davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
NEARING THE FINISH.
I, Is Not a Question Of Days But Hours and
Minutes.
SPANISH MEMORANDUM TRANSLATED.
CouIectures and Speculation. Are Now Ia
order-Iho Mstin Reproduced.
iiismarckian siniie.

Paris. Nov i7.-Tho clerical force Of
the American peace commission WAS
busy nearly an night 10 transiailnr She
spnnlsh memorandum presented at yes
tcrday's short session. While the trans
lators and typewriter were rendering
the spanish argumcp. into printed Eng.
llsh. counsel for the American COM
mission studied 70 sheet b. sheet. maxi
Ink notes of records 20 be- examined
and 81 law poiD.s bearing on the mat
Tor in hand. A. a result. when the
Americans gathered Tor the daily ses-
sion today. the Spanish prcscnimcnt lay
before them In English. ready f1r con-
sldcrauon and acc1mpanisl by data
bearing upon %.
No unofficial person knows the con-
tents % the document presented by the
spanish commissioners yesterday but
10 d. safe 70 assume that added 90 her
lnslr.cncc on he reservation " De Phil
lpplnr sovereignty ana her proposition
Go arhltrate the construction NJ the
thlfd article Of the protocol. spain has
made two other important statements.
"flrt-Thnt on the high ground %
imam aiul prohliy. she cannot allow any
discussion here OF the validity VI her
action 10 plgdgIng the resources Of the
fhlllppines for the payment Of thc PHIL
ippins debt.
"sccond-That Ia connection with the
American pruuurh a. reimburse spain
Tor her paclnC expenditures nl the phll-
lpplnes, she cannot admit " any ln.
quiry AZ 60 how she has spent the pro-
eecdr u the loans. based ON the Philip
pine pledges.
II spain has assumed this attitude.
and u 10 believed she has done 90. she
practically ComprllH the American com.
mlsAloners a. consider at least che ou.
tire hillpplnr debt and ita aHsumptll On
BY The United States or the Philippine
Islands 40 condition 10 Spalu's amabl5
surrender u her Sovereignty over those
! Islands.
II is dlmcuk to understand how the
| Americans can reply 10 this 100 any
manner than hy strictly outlining their
/ position and giving the SpanIards "a
time limit Ia which So accept the pru-
positions VI the United States. IIut the
American commissioners may patiently
continue thcir UndvAvora to arrive al
an amlcnble understanding on me sub
ject. The Matln today. IN reviewing
the history " the late war. character
lzcs the Americans attitude IN regard
10 the Philippines. and says Prince His
marck on one occasion remarked that
when you have your knee on n ma
tlon'A neck, you should make her
cough out all you can" adding
1T IA possible the United Stasfa now
| remembers this brutal maxim and per.
haps the uaitad Statsa has forgotten che
rancor hatred and evaporation II In.
volved.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

Costa Illca has not made these conces-
si1ua ana so Gar 1s the state department
was able 10 learn. does not contemplate
doing ~.
Secretary Hay does not deny the right
" the government at Nicaragua 10 sn-
iCrian She proposition OF The American
syndicate at the expiration ~ that
granted 60 tho Maritime company I'M
less this government can show good
rclsol why che American minister has
been Instructed TO protect she rights Gf
this government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

Philadelphia, Nov iG.-up0n recon.
mcndation 81 Captain a. \. Crownin-
shield. chief N the bureau Of uuviEa-
tion " the navy department, n course
over which 10 speed torpedo boats built
on the Atlantic coast has been selected
on the Delaware river. Just below the
mouth of the Christian creek near Will
minEton. Del. The course is mile long
and was chosen by Captain Cruwnin-
shield. after it, selection had been
urged by Commodore Casey and Cap
tain cottrcll VI the water boat Massa-
soft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

nrsi wee president W. n. catihnc Rye.
N. VI second vice pucf1de.f. Jos ".
Widner. Philadelphia: Treasurer Gcu.
a Hulme. this city; secretary. II. y.
The following directors were oleciod.
Chns D. Bates. New York. Il. ID.
Jordan. Boston. u. Jason Waters. At
lantic CITY n. j.. n. ~ salmon.
Hnoklyn. John r. Gentry. 81 Louis:
y. u. Stevens. Washington. Howard
Wllietts. Mamomneck. N. Y. A. G.
Bosi wick. New York. T.. r 10. Tai
madgo. nornardsviile, n. j.. John r.
Bratt0n, st. Louis. =. W. Taylor. New
York John u. Ghddinr. Providence.
u. l.. NJ H. TichWor. ClEcaro. w. w..
Wctherbrc. New York; y. w. Ladew.
New York; Harry Hamiin. New York:
J. u. Perkins Buffalo. ". Y. Henry
CROKER Cleveland. o.: Henry Fairfax.
san Francisco. =. = Kimblc. Aldle.
Val Chns. siiliweii. 81. Louis. Chaa
Rally Lexington. KY Adam neck,
London. ont. and Aurci Bainnyi New
YORK. Five additional dircc'1rs were
chosen, whose names VIII Doe made
Known after they have communicated
with and have sIEnihed their accept
uucp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
SPACE ron IxuinrroRs.
,tuy Thousand More rsst Allotted Amer
loans In Paris.

SeW York. Nov. iT.-commis-loner
osr.r,.i Ferdiuaud ". Peck. oommla-
sisner Tor me United states for fhe
paris exf,aithru % 1900 has made n
statement relative 70 the amount OF
.nace chat American oxhibsofs may
depend on. Commissioner f.ok sln'
sOn my return from Europe last sat
urdev. told the reporters that I had
bee,r very literally treated by the uu-
thnrfhs q the exposition In Paris.
/ aaid I had a large increase agFregst-
In, a. 900 squar, feet IN she allotment
Of ,traee for the American exhibit and
that space had been secured for Unit
ed Stsres national building.
''It appears that ny lutormation was
welcomed by the mAhnfaCturerr ana
exhibitors and there u ample evidence
thai they were much pleased ~ she
resnhs obtained. on sunday, In an al
Tered Interview with NJ. Picard, the
head OF the Paris exposition. was print
"A In several American newspapers. In
which s1me of fhe statements had
made WIRE denied. ] thcreupon cabled
~ Unhed States Assistant Commits
sinner General Woodward at Paris rs
several American newspapers have
Interview with Picard WIN you ask
whether he Hnid ~ additional space
had been granted. except government
building. Answer fully here. Also
telegraph present prospect Tuiilerlea
$40 lafayette monument
"Mr Woodward replied; Picard alb
s0luttly dlsclalms iTgervlew. An ofii-
eiai statement has been made OF exact
dlmensl ms ~ space granted you here.
which I will cattle today. Palace Of
agriculture can have three ronra ag-
rTer,tlrr 1900 square feet. CambOn
c5rndent ~ success " Tuillerles ege
Lafayette monument
"a second cablegram from Mr., Wood
ward T. az follows;
,.tvsI psrslnally bl.750 (itfty -fhree
tb5usand seven hundred and ffty)
s1tars feet addFional ground area.
p,eanl makes verbal promise consider
abie more space NiucenHoa.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
CUBANS BUYING ARMS.
So Run The RumOs Amongst The Spanish
Circles.
10 FIGHT WITH THE AMERICANS


New York, Nov. IA dispatch 90
the Herald from Havana says; The
American and Spanish commissions
In agreeing upon January ist as the
date OF Spanish evacuation OF cuba
took precedent from the treaty %
peace entered into nifty years ago be-
twecnt Mexico and the United States
when an agreement was made as 70
the date Tor the American occupation
10 cease Then. as now. It was known
that ali the troops could not be om-
barkcd by the date agreed upon.
Theoretically the spanish occupation
will cease by January I. though u IL
believed that twenty-five thousand
spanish troops Will still remain Ia
cuba. These men will continue 10 oc-
cupy their barracks until they leave
for the Peninsula. II was agreed that
all arms save those In position shall BE-
returned TO spain. There yet remains
10 b. settled the right OF Spain 10 sell
the bronze cannon and TO have TO pay
for the public buildings within the
island
General Greene expects the first
troops to reach Havana about Nov.
20. Col. uecker, who has heretofore
counselOd delay now thinks the time
has arrived for vigorous action. The
weather being settled, he would bring
the troops here at once
Stories are current here In Spanish
circles that the Cubans az Marianne. In
plnnr Del Rio. AMI az other camps are
hurylng arms and ammunition Tor the
purpose OF providing for possible ar
ferenccs with the Americans u IL
stated that these arms are being stored
IN secret hiding places until a definite
declaration Of policy Ia made by the
American government. The Cuhan-
strongly deny the truth OF these ru-
m0rH and OF course they cannot be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

Secretary Hay rails to Ds Enlightened
Regarding American Concessions.

Washington. u, C.. Nov. ia com
munlcation has been received from MIN
lister Merry az Nicaragua In relation 90
the concessions granted the American
syndicate company which proposes 90
construct the Nicaragua canal but his
cableFram did not contain the infOrma-
rau which Secretary Hay sought.
NT. Hay stated that he was much IN
the dark as 10 what the concessions
really were, NJ he has unoiiiually re-
ceived contradictory reports. one Of
these states thar the government "
NtcanaRua made certain concessions 90
the American syndicate company sub
jeet 20 the approval Of the Maritime
COMPANY,
Another report was that these con-
cessl0ns would be granted II the govern
ment Of Costa Ilca would grant The
syndicate some concessions which are
neees sary 10 the construction OF tho
canal az propossd BY the new syndicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

London Nov. 1.-THE Paris cnrre-
fp1ndsrt OF the Daily Telegraph says.
" understand that senior SaEasta de-
cldee Co protect enc Paris negotiations
90 the utmost. because he fears. FIRST.
that the signature NJ the peace treaty
M thr second place, because h. desires
90 stnvc on. u possible. the fan ~ tho
dynasty"
10 ls explained mat the emperor de-
cldcd upon this course because The tenn.
peraturc ~ the Mediterranean has be-.
como considerably colder AMI dangerous
Co the health ~ the empress by the
change from northern 60 southern
iCHHruUd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

conecvllle, Kas, Nov. 1.-two tough
negroes living Ia tho territory have
been arrested charged with the murder
N Nathan Sheffield, wealthy stock
man, whose body was found on the
railroad track south OF Coneeyllle on
Monday.
one Of the prisoners confessed. i'm
plcating several others lie says that
sheffield was murdered IN "a corn crib
ana me BODY hauled 10 the point where
found An old grudge seems 10 have
bene the motive Sheffield was we'll
known.
Excitement over the anair Is Intense
ana the prisoners have been removed
~ Vinita, l. \.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

A. tho Court Of Cessation rinds u Go Ne
imPossibls 10 tsa.ine by cable

Paris. Nov. i7.-It was announced 10.
day that S. Lhborie. counsel Tor col
Plcquart who IL now confined IN the
military prison Of Cherche Mad has
received authorization 10 confer This
afternoon with his client.
In legal circles here the belief il es-
pressed In the court OF cessation viii
shortly order the return Of Dreyfus Ia
France from his prison on Devils Is.
lana, on the coast OF French Guiana
On the ground that Il IN Impossible 10
carry On the examination OF the pris.
onet by cable, In view Of the cost of
such proceeding A. wen as Ia View OF
the necessary DELAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

Columbus. Ohio. Nov i7.-The hear
Ing Of contempt proceedings against the
Buckeye Pipe Line company was today
postponed until November 25th by the
Hon. Virgil 7. Kline, attorney FOR the
defense.
The delay was granted on the ground
that Attorney General Monnrti had no.
properly filed his motion for the hear
ing. ut was ordered that a copy u all
testimony taken In the trust invcailgi-
fion. both here ana In New York. be
furnished the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
DnPED AND DIED.
Right OF the Recently Experimental Cat
tie from TesAs are Now Dead.

81. Louis. Mo, Nov. IA special to
the Giobe-pemocut from Macon. No..
says.
Pnof. J. W. Conway. OF Columbia
University. has made n post norton
examination Of eight dead cattle on Geo
Richardson's farm, near here. Richard
son purchased soYenty-two head at
Fast 81. Louis, whore they were dipped
en- the ygts Friday. seventeen head
have died since then and a number Of
ihe others are expected 10, Rlchardson
thought the result was caused by the
dipping. Pof Conway pronounces It
Texas fever ana he thinks the dipping
had no effect, except possibly 90 make
the disease little more acute. The
through the dipping process should ba
well sheltered and given alft food. He
took some parts OF the dead animals
with hln tor further examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
PRAIRIE FIRES IN NEBRASKA.
settlers are Unable To Cope with the De-
ssurinE Element that h Destroying
Their stock

Sioux City. Iowa. Nov. i7.-In Brown.
Rock and Dixon counties, Nehraska'
Thousands Of acres have been swept by
prairie fires and much grain many
barns and several houses destroyed
In Gregory. Todd and Trip counties,
South Dakota. the range IL on hre nnl
many cattle are reported lost hettl,la
are lighting the names with poor sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

nlsmarck. y. D.. Nov i7.-Dan
Williams. q prominent ranchrnsn M.
lng az Lake Ethel sixty miles north of
Blsmarck. when IN his way from wash.
burn, was met on che road by . man
named Warner. who shot linn through
the head. killing him Instantly. The
exact Identity N the murderer and the
cause " the crime are YET On d1ub'.
The murdered man was for a number
81 years warden Of the state pcnitcn-
tiary az B.smarck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

san Juan and Ponce. got away today.
on board was a large number of pas
sengers. Including Mrs. Wood. wife OF
Gen. Wood, governor OF Santiago prov
inee. There was also a number Of Gu
bans returning 10 their homes. from
which thcywore driven during the insur-
rectlon, many of whom. through p0ver-
~. are being furnished free transporta-
ton on the transport. except for ratlons,
for which they pay $3.50 per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
Inlsr.lsts oommsres Lsw..

Cincinnati o., Nov 1.-THE clncln.
natl board " trade and transportation
has prepared a memorial 20 be present,
"a 90 the national board OF trade al ia
December meeting urging IN appoint,
ment OF a committee consisting OF one
from every Organization eligible %
membership in the national board O.
revise the Interstate commerce laws
and present the same 10 Congress foI
adoption
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

Neosho. So. Nov. fat Southwest
city Scott Yofraln shot and killed J.
H. EDGE. cX-rrufpcutinF attorney of Me-
Donald county. Edge and joe Yor-
riln had qulrrelled over the pratfr
estate. ana 9Uui' lnterfercd. Yorglin
brothers are hardware merchants and
bankers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17
Canadian. seize ri.hisT raeLl..

sandusky. o.. Nov 1.-THE cana.
dian cruiser Petrol which IL patrolllng
the nHhing grounds In Lake Erie wa
tiers In this vicinity haa seized a lot OF
XVI nets belonging 10 American fisher
men and which Il liz olAimsd were sci
In Canadian waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

New York. Nov, 1.-THE directors Of
thn Pacific Mall steamship company
met last night and increased the semi
annual dividend rode from ! % ~ per
CONT. President &. T. Huntington said
that qhis action was warranted by the
cash holders Of the cnmpany over H.
900 Il viii require Nooooo 20 pay
leave enough 20 pr1tect the Pacific
Maii,s lnrerct on the Paclnc Mr.
Huntington added that the story that
TWO new steamships had been ordered
Was al lean premature, although adj
dltlons 10 the compauy's Meet were eon-
templated because .1s business nssda
them ...a. .---i-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

llaIss traS S,s, Noy. 1.-THE United
NJ ysslsfdavs Berlin. which was 10
-fernaon far aAntis 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-17

- sventno PAPER 10 the
PAPER or TO-DAY. rre NOM ".
'.o slees IS rHE PAPER OF
YESTERDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
CUBAN REFUGEES
At New York Report Situation in Cuba as
Daily Growing Worse.

New York May 26-The Norwegian
steamer Bratsbcrg, which left Sagua la
Grande Cuba, May 90, arrived here to-
day, with q cargo of 5000 bags of sugar
ana A. passengers, composed Of Cuban
refugees, some American citizens. three
Chinese and one Frenchman. These pas
sengers are principally from Sagua
although several are from Caiharicn and
Matanz0s. All were glad 10 get away
from Cuba Many of them were women
and Children
They report dreadful state of things
in Cuba provisions being very scarce and
prices beyond the means of the poor peo-
pie. AT Sagua there were only a few i'm
provised. unseryiceable gunboats and only
a few troops left to guard the city In
Matanzas there were from $4,000 TO 14,o00
troops.
The insurgents We're reported to be
daily gaining in numbers. Many of the
Inhabitants had abandoned the towns and
villages and fled to the interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
WRONG AND RIGHT EATING.
ONE MAKES US WEAK: THE OTHER
MAKES US STRONG.

Wrong eating makes us weak, because
II doesn't nourish us. 1t poisons u.s. be-
cause il sets up poisonous fermentation
in our stomach and the poisons go into
our blood.
Wrong eating is eating indigestble food,
or eating more than our stomach Is able
to digest
Right eating is eating digestble food,
food that the stomach Is able to digest,
food that will nourish you when 1t Is d.
gested.
Right eating strengthens and invgor-
ates the body. gives endurance. increases
weight and restores health.
Wrong eating can be made right by TAX
ing the Shaker Digestive Cordial. This
preparations made by the Shakers from
simple herbs roots and wine, Is delicious,
refresh ng. and strengthening to the body.
1t Is a powerful aid TO digestion.
1t does not act by strongly stimulating
the stomach but with its own digestive
ferments acts on the food in the stomach,
and reduces instead Of increasing, the
work which the stomach has to do.
This is why ii increases your strength,
why it will cure you of all the bad eff
fects of indigo stion and of insufficient
nourshmcnt, and puriics your system Of
all dangerous indigestive poisons, when
nothing else has been found to relieve
you.
AT druggists. Ten cents for trial bot
tie
Write for interesting book to The Sha-
kcrs, 30 Reade Street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
CERVERA LOCATED.
Key West Says SchIey Has Him Tied
Up at Santiago.

Key West. May 26.-Defnite news
from the American squadron operating
in Cuban waters was received here,
this afternoon. fully confirming the
general situation outlined in these dis
patches.
Commodore Schley is believed to be
off Santiago de Cuba. today, and def
mite information as to the exact situa-
ton in SO far as it affects Admiral Ce-
vera's squadron may be expected, to-
night or tomorrow.
Rear Admiral Sampson is in posi-
ton to proceed quickly to the assist
ance of Commodore Schley with any Of
all of his ships on receipt Of definite
word from Commodore Schley and 1T
the same time he remains within strik-
ing distance of Havana.
If, however, Commodore Schley re-
ports that Admiral Cervera is bottled
up at Santiago de Cuba the naval view
is that he Will be permitted to finish
the business at that point with tn
ships now under his direct command.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
WILL NOT BE ROOM
For Soldiers Who Will Want to Stay
in Army After the War.

Washington, May 26AIt is not gen
orally understood throughout the coun-
try" said and army official, today
that soldiers who re-enlist in the SER
vice and recruits who enlist for the first
time may be discharged on their own
application at the close Of the war
The enlistment is for three years, but
there is nothing in the law to prevent
soldiers received into the army while
it is being organized to its war strengrh
from being discharged as soon as the
war is over.
When the war is over the officials will
determine at just what figure the army
is to be maintained, and l am SUR
moro men want to remain than there
will be room for. The enistments in
the regular branch are proceeding at
the rate of about 1000 every 10 DAYS
so that some time Will elapse before The
full war strength of 60 1000 men is reach
ed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
TO BE EXCHANGED.
Cortijo. Julian and Two Privatcs for ThralI
and Jones.

Key West, May 26.-Col, Nincente d.
Curtijo, formerly commander at Ga
banas fortress ana understood To he
brother law Of Lieut.. Gen. Weylcr,
Surgeon Major Simeon Julian and tWo
private soldiers, " no were captured on
the Spanish steamer Argonaut. anil
who have been confined at Fort No
rhcysor. Atlanta. arrived here. today,
on the steamer city Of Key West.
They were Immediately taken IN q
small boat to tho United States revenue
cutter Hamilton. whore they viii re-
main until exchanged for Jones and
Thran, American correspondents who
landed In cuba recently ana were cap
tured.
The details Of the transfer have al
ready boon arranged. An American
vessel Wlli convey the Spanlards IL Ha-
raaa hari or ana the exchange win o-
effected by boats carrying flags "f
tTOts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
AT MADRID.
Cabinet Preparing Note Of Protest
to Be Sent to Powers.

Madrid, May ELL p. M.--Accordine
to El Epoca the Conservative organ
the Cabinet council. today, the Queen
Regent presiding, discussed the points
in the proposed note to the powers
the manner of the bombardment by
the American squadrons, the alleged
use of the Spanish flags by the Ameri-
cans.
Duke AImodovar de Rio conferred
until late hour this evening with
Senior Leon Castillo, the Spanish am
bassador to France. News from Cadiz
describes the trial Of the artillery Of
the armorcd cruiser Empcrador Carlos
Quinto.
All the warships at Cadiz have steam
up constantly and accordingly, early
yesterday the Emperador Carlos
Quinto left the harbor carrying com
mission Of experts consisting of Gen
Jaceme chief Of the arsenal. Col. San
chez, chief Of the artillery, Col. Alonzo,
chief Of engineers, the captain of the
port and other members Of the techn-
cal staff
Three shots were fired from the %
centimctrc guns which is mounted in
a protected turret, with electric and
hand firing mechanism, the Empcrados
Carlos Quinto being the only Spanish
waGshp furnished with the improved
appliances. The trials were made by
hand, one SHOT horizontal, the others TO
III" larboarl ana slarb0ard at from -
to % degree, with excellent results.
Shots were also fred from the 10 and
4-centimetre guns. from 7-militmctrc
guns ana from a 57-milImctre MItral-
leusc. all with excellent results. Fur
Their trials were suspended owing to
the foul weather and the Imperados
Carlos Qunnto returned ID Cadiz
11.3o i. NEE Curreo UiberaD says
{, is rumored that grave measures"
have been taken against the military
chief pf the Philippines The govern
ment has received 10 information in
jhe subject The Comtesse dc Paris
mas returned 10 Paris