davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Platform Nearino COMPLETION.

The new platform being erected at
thu corner OF Sixth and Water streets
Ly ths Fena~y lyania Railroad Com
pany is rapidly nearing completion.
Tho work OF erecting new bump
i'm block will b. started BY the mid
die Of the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
OHIO RIVER & WESTERN
RAILWAY.

Arrival and DeLarturs OF trAins a. Bell
aire
Arrive-l1 so o. m. $50 q y, Ass p m
Depsrt-s:se q m; +:ls > v. IL :6S .. m
dspArt at t:Io y NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Trial "Wednesday

John No.tolr. who was arrested and
Is reIn~ bold in tho county Jail ~
Nouuo-viIie awaiting the outcome ~
The irfurIo. supposed fn be- inflicted
hy bIm ol ono loo Thorn .on. vino ls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio Valley
WHEELING. W Va
resources Over One Million
DOllarA
PAS ~ on Time lDaDoalta
FINANCIAL.

sci for the Democratic National Com.
mittee. is prominently mentioned as
Nr Buliitt's probable successor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

Gsorge 4 Co. have drilled a we'll on the
Cngrch lot through the fifty-foot sand
producer At Venice. the Myers OIL Com
pany Is due in the sand at No. 4 on the
~ NJ Burgan farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

ohio vE. Jacob a. Kountz. indictment
Tor embezziement nolled.
z T. Lewis vs.. Mollie @. Lewis. sale
confirmed
Edgar \. Berry. guardian OF Anna II
g. Brown Vs. W. l.. Hall ct a.. verdict
fer defendant
Antoine Rohotma vs. Geo. Povolov ct
al sale confirmed.
r W. Connor 81 ri vs. Andrew oBtt
- al. Judgment for Sio975.
Eliza beth Szuch ~ Lon Howat. tudg-
rrent for SIS and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

THEE regular bly, pay ~ tho
man, local employees o' the Baltimorr
g. ohio River railroad men viii be-
distributed to thom ON noAt wcducs-
dan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
HAY AND GRAIN
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING, W. Va. March 5. ia
The following Quotations on the mora
sct.ve WaeeiiES stock, rre corrected
ceiis or the intclli Gencer by George w.
baron. local broker. and T. f. AtTshail
manager Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Realty Transfers.

Martha Medill 10 " l.. Mediil. 81 al
property Tiitonville. $4,000.
". .. IatjC:n to J. j. WaEgoner. lot.
city. .2.65u.
". J. EilIic to Mary Hin. lot. Mingo.
81
". ". Grafton to Daniel Kelly. ; lots
I.aRellevisU. 81.
JACKSON craig to OHM McClave. lot
= - ,;oi- to Ashha Caraway. : lots.
Smithheld. SIC.
LaHeiieview Land Co. TO Mary Cotton.
lot city $50.
Il l.. Rin-hart 10 F. G. Rinehart. SAL
en- township. $500.
Mary nm To- ". ). Bailie. lot. MinSo.
H. j. Weber to Jeanette Snyder. lot
city. 81.
". }. Fulton to II. 4. Simmons. lot
Pope Tin Plate 60 20 Phillips Sheet
q Tin Plate 60. Metes. city. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
ENTELLEGENCfR BIBLE COUPON

This coupon, together with five more from
this paper, with $40, gets YOU this Bible that
sells regularly tor 5 and $3.50. Only limited
supply OF The books have been secured. So those
who apply for them early will have the hest
chance. If you desire thi, Bible rs mail AID ,S
cent, tor postage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

81 Transfer books close March 20.
March 81.
% Transfer books close April ,. FOR
2 O.: per cent cash dividend payable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING W Va. March s. IA
Tine following quotations. ON tho more
sctlVe Wheeling stocks are correct I'd
daily for the InteliiRenrer by Howard
HaElett Z Son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

one and one-half miles east OF the Nc
Murray pool IN Washington county. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

ON Failing Rock creek. Big sandy dis
trict. IL - reported the O'ConnefI OIL
Company has sold its producing wells on
the GoShorn heirs tract. Tho sun OH
Company IS the reported purch0ser. This
company has completed : wells on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

looks can he received.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-07
he wash tub and the daughter to

the wash tub and the daughter to
the streets. Get on the waterway
on and pull some boy up that is be-
ing crushed under the wheels of this
juggernaut of the whiskey traffic.
In the name of the church, in the
name of your loved ones, and in the
name of Him that isits great Head,
we ask you to come over and help
US to keep this thing out who joys
to transform by his magic spell, the
sweet fruits of earth to an essence
of hell, who has corrupted our bread
and fermented our grain, to famish
the stomach and poison the brain.
F D MCCONNELL.
Kingstree, August 5.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-07
Appeal to Voters.
Editor County Record


Men of Williamsburg, we need
your conservatives vote on the 10Th
of this month to keep out this old
serpent that is trying to crowd back
into our homes again. We need them
to keep out this rum.faced devil that
barricades himself behind breast
work of silver dollars and hurls def
ance at the sons of God and man.
To keep out this chief breeder and
patron of the brothel. this demon
that enters the threshold, binds the
father with chain of sin for the
furnace of hell, drives the mother to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-07
CORNER STONE LAYING
OF the New baptist Church Au-
aust IA.

ARRANGEMENTS have about been
completed for the laying of the cor
ner stone of the new Baptist church
in Kingstree by Kingstree lodge, A
FM, No 46 on Thursday, August IA.
Each of the nine Masonic lodges in
this district has been invited to
take part in the ceremonies.
Past Grand Master Jas L Niche
of Darlington will be in charge OF
the ceremonies, instead of Grand Mas
ter Geo S Mower of Newberry, who
will be unable to attend. District
Deputy Grand Master Ira Stones of
Georgetown will also be present. In
addition to the nine lodges embraced
in this Masonic district, Darlington,
Sumter and St Stephens lodges have
been invited and sswill participate in
the exercises.
At the last regular communication
of the local ;lodge committees were
appointed to arrange for the recep-
ton and entertainment Of visiting
brethren and also to look after vari-
Gus other features incident to the
successful carrying out of this impor-
tant and impressive work.
Kingstree lodge expects to he in
stalled in its handsome new lodge
room on the third floor Of the Mex
zen building some time in August.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-07
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlan's Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular and
you will avoid these diseases. For
sale by all dealers. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-07
Death of q Good Citizen.

Magistrate ] A Haddock. one Of
the most highly respected citizens of
Williamsburg county, died suddenly
at his home at Morrisville Saturday
last. He had been unwell for some
time past, but was not thought by
his friends to be in dangerous con-
dition and was able to ride into his
fields Friday. About a month ago
he suffered stroke Of paralysis and
had been in feeble health ever since.
For several years past he had served
his district as a magistrate and fill
ed the office in a most satisfactory
manner. He was good citizen and
will be greatly missed by his host of
friends. He was AZ years old; mar
ried and leaves a widow with five
children. His remains were laid to
rest in the Union church cemetery
at noon Sunday in the presence of a
large gathering of friends.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-07
DR. ClinlSscales at Prospect.

DR. John G CIinkscales will be with
Rev P B Ingraham next Sunday,
August 10, at Prospect at IL a. m.
and at Johnsonville at 4::30 p. m.
Yours truly,
P B INGRAHAM.
Venters, August 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
NO HOUSE-MONEY-D
German Husbands Must Pay or
Have Wages Garnisheed.

Berlin, Oct. 9.-One German house
wife at least has proved that she has
legal right to the regular weekly,
seni-monthly or monthly allowance
which her husband Is accustomed TO
make for housekeeping expenses.
II he fails TO provide her with an
allowance oufficient to conduct the
household in a manner suitable to the
family's station in life she may pro-
coed against him at law and the court
will grant an introductory decree. un-
der which. II necessary. a recalcitrant
husbands wages may be garnisheed.
The foregoing rules OF law have just
been laid down by the supreme provin-
cial court OF Brunswick The court
ruled further that the allowance must
be paid in advance for a period of not
less than one week.
The husband cannot escape his obli-
cations TO advance the cash by opening
line OF credit at various shops for his
wife She must be in a position 10
buy where she can buy at the greatest
advantage and must have the money
necessary to enable her TO do this.
The case that man may have a
spendthrift wife is provided for in the
civil code. HIS remedy. in case the
wife misuses her so-called power OF
the keys" Is to take her housekeeping
into bis own hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
LAST ZULU KING DEAD
Dinizulu, Son Of England's Erst
while Enemy CeteWaYo.

Cape Town. Oct 1a-Dinixuiu. the last
OF the warrior kings Of the former Zulu
nation OF South Africa, died to-day. He
was a son Of Cetewayo. the King who led
the Zulu nation against the British troops
In the war OF 1879 and who was eventually
defeated after he had inflicted a crushing
bow on the British army at the battle OF
Isandvhlw ana, when practically the entire
2ith Infantry Regiment was massacred.
1t was during this war that the French
Prince Imperial. Louis Napoleon. was
killed while out recommending with the
British troops.
Dinizulu did not become King when his
father died. but was proclaimed later by
the Beers. and he led two or three rebel
lions against the British power. On one
occasion. when captured. he was exiled to
the Island OF st. Helena, where the great
Napoleon died. When permitted to return
to his native land he took part In another
rebellion. after which he was tried and
sentenced to four years imprisonment.
but was given his liberty and pension
when the Union OF South Africa was es-
tablished, In Ia1o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

HOW LONDON GUARDS RULERS
Instead of Gordon of Detectives One or Two Plainly Nlad
Secret Service Men Walk or Ride Behind
Famous Personages.

, anything else In Europe. and the kaise
has faith in II. He usually takes away
six or seven Of these suave polished Ger
mans with him-intrepid men, who arc al
action. but hide their vigor underneath
an exterior that resembles that OF dip
lomat more than a policeman.
King George himself is not attended oy
a great body of detectives when ne goes
TO the races or takes his morning RIDE "a
HYDE Park. He is not in fear OF his lie
and his groom usually serves as his oody
guard in Rotten Row, while at the DERBY
and at Ascot the Scotland Yard men de-
tailed TO the races in the usual tashion
attend to his safety. OF course, there are
always one or two hanging about In the
vicinity OF the royal box. but they are
seldom detailed for the particular duty,
often exchanging places with other de-
tect,ye. who saunter by. It's more
question of listening to the talk In the
crowd, and finding out II there IS any
specially irascible person In the throns'
than looking out for re~olvers.
The suffragettes are more bette MORE
TO the police than revolutionists as far as
King George is concerned. The detec'
tives keep their eyes wide open for mas
culine looking females armed with ror'
midabIe pamphlets and rolls OF paper
SUPERINTENDENT Quinn of Scotland Yards
political department Is an expert In this
line. and several times this year women
have been quietly hustled out OF CROWDS
before they could toss a suffrage petition
in the Kings lap. One got within hVe
feet OF him when he was in the north OF
England a few weeks ago. but tho de-
tectives caught her just In time TO frus-
trats her plan. The matter was not al
luded to in tho English newspapers. but
1t happened. nevertheless.
The French President was almost un'
attended by detectives and private police
when he came over from Paris early In
tho summer. He appeared with ono lone
Secret Service man. who was more q Sec
rotary than anything else. Half OF his
time he spent in clerical work. NJ. Poin.
care was asked by the local police II ne
wished a plainclothes escort, and en-
phatically said: No" All the same. Jus,
to be sure. Scotland Yard sent two oil
three men out with him, and Poincarf
probably knows nothing about II TO thii
day.
Tho kings and princes that Scotland
Yard bothers itself most about arc those
in whose countries there Is revolution OF
political dissatisfaction. These mer
naturally have to be protected on q scale
something consonant with the network OF
police constantly surrounding the Gear OF
Russia, for Europe Is an easy place &c
get about in. and the would-be assassin
travels more quietly than do the kings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
KILLS HIMSELF IN COURT
German Also Wounds Witnesses
Testifying Against Him.

Berlin. Oct. s.-The Staying OF Cap
tain Won Westernhagen by Professor
Heinrich Mass. the painter. during
court Of honor proceedings on Septem-
Der l6. has now been followed by two
more shooting affairs In a courtroom.
DR.. Arndt, OF Paderborn. had been en-
gagged by a brother physician to repre-
sent him during his vacation. During
his absence Arndt severely criticised
his absent colleague before the latter's
patients. and advised ono to sue the ab-
sent physician for malpractice.
Arndt was called before a court Of
honor Of his profession. a peculiarly
German institution, and fined SIS for
false and unprofessional conduct. He
thereupon drew a revolver and opened
fire. The presiding judge ducked be-
meath his desk. an example followed by
every one else In the room, and Arndt's
six shots went Wild. He was overpow-
cred and an investigation into his san
ity will be made.
The other courtroom shooting took
place during a suit Of trifing impor-
lance at Hamburg. The defendant q
hotel keeper. opened FIRE from a revolt
yer without warning, severely wound
ing two adverse witnesses and then
blew out his own brains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
PULPITS BARRED TO WOMEN
Congregational Union Votes
Against Innovation.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. 1S.--For the first time
In history. the Congregational Union
claim of the equality Of women and
men had an official place on the pro-
gramme Of the assembly, the women's
point OF view being given at the an
nual meeting of the union this week.
1t was urged that women should be
allowed to enter the pulpit in England.
as in America, The Rev. Morgan Glib
bon, president Of the union, said that
the churches must have more liber-
atty Of thought and more intimate &C
quaintance with what is happening in
the world. II women wished to preach,
ne said. let them get elected to pulpits
TO preach.
Although the women got in the enter
ing wedge by having their claims dis
cussed, they did not meet with fnal
success. for the resolution protesting
against sex disqualification was re-
jected.
The Evening Standard" in COM
menting on the meeting. saye: "Un-
deniably women appeal more success
fully TO the emotions. and would per-
haps be best for unoultured, easily
swayed audiences; but they can exer-
else their peculiar talents in addressing
mothers meetings, without climbing
into regular pulpit. This must be re-
served for men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
NO BRONZE FOR SHAMROCK
Cup Defenders Hull May Be
Made of Aluminium.

London. Oct. u.-There has been consid.
cradle discussion in yachting circles hero
over the report cabled from America that
the boat which is to defend the America 9
Cup Is to be built Of bronze and to have
silk sails One OF the Shamrocks was
built partly OF bronze. and It's advantage
over steel In securing a fine polished sur
faco below the wateriine is well known.
Some English naval architects. however.
favor a patent alloy Of aluminium as ma
terial for the hull OF fast racing yacht.
A small boat built In England Of this ma
terial was found to be equal to any steel
boat In point of stability. at about half
the weight
Charles f. Nicholson. who In to build
the new Shamrock. however. does not
favor It. so 1t Is not likely to be used in
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger.
As to silk sails. English yachtsmen be-
lieve they sag too much and that what
the American defender will DO supplied
with is really union silk" which Is
largely cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
AIRSHIPS HERE TO STAY
DESPITE ALL DISASTERS
Such Is Opinion Of Major DR.
ant, French Military Engi.
neering Expert.
fBy Caols to The Tribune.l

Paris, Oct. 1S-The French military
authorities. In spite Of the Zeppelin dis
aster, are still convinced that the big
German dirigible Dreadnoughts are a
most destructive factor IN warfare.
Major Driant, Deputy for Nancy. a
son-in-law Of the late General Boulan-
ger and one Of the foremost experts In
questions OF military engineering. in an
interview to-day said:
THE Zeppelin catastrophe does not
shake one iota Of my faith In big
dirigibles. II is true that the Germans
have had many accidents. and in time
OF war they will have many moro. but
as an Offset we must remember the
enormous service these dirigibles are
capable OF rendering in actual warfare.
For instance. a dirigiDle can carry
eight tons OF dynamite, and can drop
1t, or any portion of II. at whatever
point It's commander may select. Sup
pose war breaks out between Germany
and England, and one dirigible costing
VooObONN civ W N"Shhy
gets in a position above British bat
tleship costing $12OOOOOO or $4,000
600 and containing a crew OF thou
sand men. The destruction Of the lat
ter would be inevitable. for no deck ar
NOR, not even that Of the new Queen
Elizabeth, could resist so great an i'm
pact.
The best proof of this theory is the
confident perseverance Of Germans in
steadily increasing their feet of Yep
pelins, a perseverance that offers US a
most wholesome example.
Il do not underestimate the value Of
our aeroplanes for accommodating and
scouting, but l have examined at
Luneville a German Zeppelin from top
to bottom. and l have no hesitation in
saying that the loss OF thirteen Dread
noughts Of the air is no discourage
ment whatever. and is not by any
means too great a sacrifice for the su-
preme and inestimahle destructive
values Of German Zeppelins as engines
Of humiliation. That can be appreci-
ated only when the next war breaks
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
PICTORIAL ART BALL
Unique Pageant To Be Organ
lied in London for December.
TICKETS AT SIS MINIMUM
All Costumes, Early Egyptian to
Early Victorian, Admissible
at Albert Hall Carnival.
Try Cahla 70 The Tribune. |

London, oct. lS.-The Queen has
given her patronage to picture ball
and Christmas carnival to be held In
Albert Hall on December 3 in aid OF
the invalid kitchens Of London. 1t is
anticipated by the organizers that the
magnifcence of the costumes TO be
worn at the ball will eclipse anything
seen at the Versailles fete last winter.
The idea is to illustrate by groups the
development OF pictorial art from the
earliest times TO the present day, with,
incidentally, a pageant OF costumes
J showing the styles Of dress OF the
periods depicted. Some pictures are
already being arranged to illustrate
the early Egyptian, Grecian, Roman.
Renaissance, Venetian, Flemish, Span
ish Dutch. French and English schools
Of painting.
Guests going TO the ball may wear
costumes of any period between early
Egyptian and early Victorian. but men
" ordinary evening dress will not be
admitted, though hunting dress and
some modification Of court dress will
probably be allowed. a special floor
for dancing will be built in Albert
Hall on n level with the boxes, as was
done in the case Of the Versailles fete.
In the decoration OF the hall several
shades of gray will predominant, while
the lower boxes will be draped in gold.
Besides the tabeaus some famous por-
traits and Greek sculptures will be pre-
sented
Among those who have promised TO
help in the pictures are Lady Juliet
Duff. Lady Diana Manners, Mrs. Ru-
bens. Mrs. Lavery, Baroness der
LANCER, Countess FitzWilliam, the
Countess of Derby, Countess Pappen-
helm, Lady Speyer, Lady Barring, Mrs.
/ Loeffier. Miss Irene Vanbrugh. Mrs.
! Patrick Campbell Lady Dorothy
Browne. Lady Victoria Stanley, Mrs.
Ralph Peto and Mrs. A. Kennard
The promoters OF the ball are the
Duchess Of Norfolk, Duchess of Somer-
set. Duchess of Bedford. Duchess OF
Marlborough, Duchess Of Rutland, the
Warehouses OF Winchester, Marchion-
ess OF Tullibardine, the Countess Ken
mare. Cora Lady STAFFORD. Lady RAN
dolph Churchill, Lady Edmund Talbot,
Viscountess st. Cyres. Viscountess
Ridley, Viscountess Gladstone, Fran
ces Lady De L'Isle and Dudley. Lady
Herbert and Lady Constance Hatch.
About four thousand tickets will be
issued. the first thousand at 50 each
The remaining three thousand will be
| disposed Of In blocks Of five hundred
at a regularly advancing scale Of
prices. Several boxes have already
been sold for $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
WALDORF AST0R GOES
ON SCOTTISH DEER HUNT
Shoots Full Number of Stays
Allowed by Lease-Many
Americans on Way Home.
tBy Cable 20 The Tribune.

London, Oct. 1S.-The Waldorf As
tors, who rented Glencoe Lodge and its
deer forest for the season, are now
having n series Of visits to the Low
lands. previous to returning to London.
Mr.. Astor was one OF the few lessees
of deer forests this season. He shot
the full number of stays allowed by
the lease.
At the Carlton is George w. Hills,
who came from Paris last Sunday to
meet his parents. who arrived the fol-
| lowing day. They will sail tomorrow,
To remain some time. Burden Fox, OF
Cincinnati, who is here from Paris, will
sail next Wednesday.
Thomas OTerman is here from the
Continent. ]. Parker and Robert F..
Manning arrived from New York last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard arrived from
the Continent last Tuesday and sailed
on Wednesday. It. NJ. Fairbairn ar
rived from Paris and sailed on Thurs
day.
James Brown Potter arrived from
New York on Tuesday. r. NJ. and w.
A. La Montague are here from Paris
and will remain a few days. Adolph
Stahl is here from Paris. as are W. b.
Cogswell and Z. ]. Phillips. Mrs. T.
w. Browning left on Tuesday for a
motor tour Of Scotland.
Ogden Armour and Garrett McEner-
ney sailed for home Wednesday. At
Claridge's are Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Walker, en- route from Paris to New
York Robert Emmett is here from
New York, and has gone to his country
place, Moreton Morell. l.. S. Clarke,
who is here from Scotland, will sail for
New York next Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs John Magee arrived from Scot
land last Sunday and left on Tuesday
for Saffron Walden. Frank Mackay
has gone 20 Paris.
Bourke Cochran sailed for New York
Wednesday. Mrs. Cochran remains
here. Mrs. A. Mccormick arrived from
Paris last Sunday. II. w. Byllesby, Of
| Chicago, came from Paris last Monday.
S. w. Helmans arrived from Liverpool
last Tuesday, after a motoring tour.
Mr.. apd Mrs. w. s. Ellis and their
daughter arrived from New York Mon
day and went to Paris Thursday Harry
La Montague arrived from Paris last
Wednesday.