davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11

The series will be supplemented
with Hoff's own reports of his achieve
ments during his present tour. AS
he crosses the continent, Hoff will act
as special correspondent to The Star
and the North American Newspaper
Alliance, furnishing detailed accounts
of performances which are expected
TO be record breaking.
A young boy filled with ailments
and sicknesses." Hoff tells with
naivete and modesty of the instinct
for competition which made him
hand stand on the fourth floor railing
of the veranda if the other boys per-
formed >On the second. The doctor
prescribed codliver oil and instead
Hoff took six hours of running in the
evening after school.
Greatest of All Time.
He is positively the greatest all
round athlete that ever lived"
Douglas Fairbanks wrote to Charlie
Chaplin after watching the soaring
Norseman. Figures bear out this
opinion. Hoff has not only set a
world record in the vault, and held
for 4 time the record in the indoor
broad jump, but when he defeated
Harold Osborn and Emerson Norton
I III lNc dII-dTOuHu championships III
New York, March 16, he piled up
! G.SS5 $40 points in seven events of
| all-around competition.
Osborn's world record for ten events
an advantage of three events in
which to make points-outdoors is
| 1851 S9100 points. 1t has been esti-
! mated that under similar conditions
| Hoff would have broken that record
| by more than ! 900 points-probably
much more.
"Hoff revealed himself lin the all
around tests) as the greatest all
around athlete of all time" was the
way one metropolitan critic PIT it.
Greater Than Nurmi."
"a far greater athlete than Nurmi,
with his one specially. Hoff." says
the Boston Post. editorialTy, lis the
finest performer Europe has ever sent
over"
Hoff has an additional advantage
as a track performer. He takes his
accomplishments and the fame they
bring him easily and gracefully.
Newspapers in the cities in which
he has appeared have been unanimous
in praising his ''boyish and magnetic
personality" his fine sportsmanship"
and his pleasing character"
Hoffs indoor vault record is safe
for time now. He probably ended
his indoor competition for the season
n Chicago Friday night when he set
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HUNTINGTON RESULTS

furIdRsgo EdRsT EAGh and sye1Fqfd1 s5 Iof Aaa n@a
$40. 81 40 won; yagrant Ditty. 101 Iwil
l03 (Connors). 50 40. third. Time. l 4 q
Galnsha Request. Miss Cleaning and Henry
SECOND RACE. 3-year- olds and up: Flu.
$3.50. So 20. won: Satana: I04 webb )
So so. $3.50 second: HindOostan. 1OG
(Taulel 81 so. third. Time II :l5 X Glad
News. Sea Mine. Spearlene and Col March
nPrH THIRD f!I RACE. s,year,oldg and up: fur.
longs-Padlock. 113 {McDermottl 5000
$3.50. $3.50 won: Lottos 1O6 (MaZone
$3.50 $3.50. second: Vodka. 107 tDolin
$3.50, khrd. Time. :03 y Machiavelli
lance lance and N Day Of Peace also ran.
FOURTH RACE. .3-year-olds and up:
furlongs-Harry B. 100 lDolinl. 81. $3.50
$3.50. Won: Futen. 1l3 (Hilemanl. S5
$40. second: Miriam Wood, l07 tSaucierl
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-oIds and up: 5 Il
furlongs-tGuy Clayton. 112 tTaylorl. So;
S3.4O 50 40 won: Wine jug. 107 (Con
nors) So: 80. So 60. second ROmpng Lad
I04 tHealyl So third: Time; 1;10. Bar
SIXTH RACE. s-year;olds and up; ! mile
81. So 80. won: San Hedron. los Kirk
S6. $3.50 second: Run Leg. 101 tAllenJ
$3.50 third ng Tine GehsGOsisy Iso
SEVENTH RACE; 3-year,olds and up; Flu
turity course-Apol0gy. III tDolinl S14
$3.50 SS.4O. won; Slow Time 97 eEllenl
So third. Time / :12 y Bruneth. Floy
Lille, Frankman Quavcr and Just Fine also
Evening star., 1926-04-11
WILL PLAY IN EXHIBITION
AT WASHINGTON ON MAY 2
Amateur Champion and His Sensational Boy Friend
From Atlanta Booked-Seven Public Links List
ed for East Potomac and Rock Greek.
BY w. r. MccALLUM.

NIX AKING his appearance here golf he played in
WI championship Columbia in 1921 Robert Tyre
golf champion of the United States and his
Gunnw exhibition match
Golf Country Club May Bobby
gathered themselves bit of fame they
the final of the championship
they
of
be exhibition
direct
golf of the Washington club that
be That
Of that will
exhibit
vgolfa on the sal the day
Evening star., 1926-04-11
KING PINS DEFEATED /.
BY BLICK'S :BOWLERS

Convention Hall stars won their
ten-game match from the King Pin
Stars. by 11S pins, although the latter
outrolled them last night on the up
town alleys by 80 naples.
. Convention Hall last night won
three of the five games. The King
Pins went over the 600 mark twice
for their games.
The total pins for the ten games
We're: Convention Hall. 5,S59; King
Pins, 5,741.
George Friend was the shining light
of the match last night having the
high set of 612. He rolled the best
game, 1862, in which he registered
eight consecutive marks.
The scores;
Evening star., 1926-04-11
D. C. GIRL B0WLERS
LEAD ORIOLE QUINT

The first half of the intercity match
between Baltimore and Washington
girl bowlers rolled on the Coliseum
drives last night resulted in a victory
for the local quint, Washington cap
turing all three games and leading
their rivals by 81 pins.
Lorraine GULL turned in the best
count for the match with set total
of 311. Marie Frere took the honors
for the best single count with 116 foE
the final game.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
CONVENTION HALL STAR.
CENTRAL NINE WINS
FROM PENN FROSH

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April TO-
Taking advantage of the greenness of
heir opponents, Central High School
If Washington trimmed the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania yearlings here
today by a score of II to 10.
The Washington schoolboy base
1allers put the game on ice in the
rst two innings by showing over a
otal of. nine runs before the Fresh
men found themselves.
Except for the fifth inning, when
Ae was knicked for three runs. Duffy,
ho started on the mound for Central,
i'ehed good ball during six-inning
tay. Baker. who relieved him. went
through the final two frames without
lowing a run
Evening star., 1926-04-11
VIRGINIA TEAM EASILY
BEATS NORTH CAROLINA

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April
10.-Virginia defeated North Carolina
Z to this afternoon by hitting two
Tar Heel twirlers in every inning for
q total of IL safeties.
Darlington, in the box for the .Cava-
liers, held Carolina to five hits. three
of which came in the fifth inning
when the visitors scored all their runs.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
GOLF BALLS CHEAPER.

CHICAGO, April 10 P).-A reduc-
ton in the price of golf balls has been
announced at the national golf show
by the Goodyear Co, putting the cost
of the rubber pellets back to Is cents
for the championship variety and SO
cents for the beginners sort.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
RCWEE RESULTS

MHaST RisST r. f4cE Tunss sso H5GHs 4G s1o
Won; Best Friend. 1I9 lRobinson!i S3:l0
$780, second; "A. p. -Canale. l19 lAm
rose 500. third. Time; Q:4S. Noon
Capricorn. Liberation and Sol also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: IA
$3+7J, $50 81 80, Won: Joela j.. i06
1903 (Gotterupl. $3.50. third. Time
20 8 McCrimr1on. Eager. Columbia II
Sea Hawk and Tod Rensor also ran
-, THIRD RACE, RAG ;3-year-olds; u fnrlongsao So
TimmaTa @ao liz M MtHarrySeyl " 60 $S9o Ss$oo
second; Weishot 1Io 1MeAteei $50
md Phantom Fire also ran
FOURTH RACE. 3year-olds and up; / IL
miibIes5oopPserman So M 509 a. Mas MeTagEaTt
elle5 III ~ smith. IS sf4o; third TIM rnn;
and Reparation also ran.
FIFTH RACE, s-year.olds and up; Z fur
Rongs-Arbitration 10f tstotO. $25.3u
$ 80. S1.7O. won; Traveller. 100 (Maiben
$500. $8.10, second: Red Pennant. 107
Steitnhardt sli 90 th5d H,nrd Time rs
and Leonard G also ran
SIXTH RACE. .4-year.olds and up: ! II
$3.50. ;i SG.S6. $3.50, won: CLIQUE, liz
(Leyiand}, $500 50 90 second Rupee. lOS
lSteinhardtl. $500 third, Time. > ;04 q
fleetwood and Mary Ellen Q. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. In miles: 3-year olds
54 Won: Yoshipi 1Oa CThomps@nI $3.50.
third. Time. I:5I Island Fairy. Volcano.
Gov. Smith and WilkesBarre also ran.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
TAKES SOCCER TITLE.

GLASGOW, Scotland, April 10 Up.
st. Mirren won the Scottish foot
ball association cup, emblematic of
soccer championship of Scotland, by
defeating Celtic today. two goals to
nothing, in the final tie at Hampden
Park.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
KANSAS GETS HIS ORDER.

NEW YORK, April 10 R).-Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo, world lightweight
champion. must fight in defense OF
his title before June or accept a
challenge fled by Sid Terris, New
York lightweight, the State Athletic
Commission has ruled.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HEADS MARQUETTE SPORTS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 10 Cp.-
Conrad NJ. Jennings, 1911 graduate
OF, the University of Michigan and
track coach and gymnasium director
at Marquette University for the last
four years, has been named director
of athletics.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Totals. 81 l22712 Totals. SO 5t23 {
'Batted for Jeffries in third.
+Caha1l ont on infield ny in fourth.

Ga9stIna. g,tstR5s 8 8 g 9 9 3 9 Q 6-55
Runs-Cardwell. Friedburg, Cabell. Glauber.
Errors~cardwell. Fricdburg. Cabeil Webb.
Two:base hit--Cardweli: Three base hit
BY Darlington. 81; by Poyner. B.; by Sapn; l..
Bases on bails-Off Darlington. 3: off Poy-
ncr . Stolen bases - Friedburg. SteRrns.
Diffey (2l. Glauber. Sacrifice fy--Friedburg.
Passed balls-zGlauber. Green. Left or, on bases %
ner. III in Z innings: off Sapp. l inpT inning.
Losing pitcher-Poyner Umpires-Messrs;
McAndrews and Daniels. Time of game
Evening star., 1926-04-11

HARES HOFF of Norway wordrecord breaker
IL February T. 5 times wordrecord
Americas
alaround competition will tell his life OF The
North American Newspaper Alliance "a
beginning
Ho who four first took vaug pole in his hands under
Illustrated the with
will The
been advertisement family
who became the worlds greatest athlete at g.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

CHICAGO, April 10 California
Joe Lynch of Los Angeles and Merle
Alte of indianapolis have been match
ed for a 10-round bout at East Chi
cago April 16. - =
Evening star., 1926-04-11
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Records to Date.
High team set---Jos. Phillips. 1881.
High team game-Jos. Phillips. $40.
High individual set--work 40,
High average-McPhi 121.
The National Capital league race
will come to a close on the King Pin
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Totals. 10 IL 81 o Totals. 12 O27 IL
sBatted for Duffy in sixth.
hxy ft1pi

Penn Freshmen. L . . 5 !! . do
Errors-B&cRer. Wagner -(2l. Poole, j.
0Hara. simmons Byng; Groves, Belt. Two
Three-baso ss hitMBec%Her % soen Sole n' BascsMWii-
bur. Jones. Belt (2l,. Baeker J. Q'Hara
yandergrift. Scull Struck ont-By Gruber
Bases on balis-Off Gruber p off Shaber
3 off Duffy. 3. Hit by pitched ball--By
Duffy tSculi Becker. Double play-Wllbur
to Simmons to Byng. Passed balls--Poole.
Blackstone Cmpires-Messrs. Rudolph
Haines.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
S0cCERISTs TO PLAY.

First-string soecerists of the Ger
mar. American Club have booked the
regulars of the Baltimore Wingfoot
hooters for a game today at . O'clock
en- Washingtn Barracks field.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Jones and Gum in Golf Contest Here Charles Ho Has Had Rem
With the Bowlers

LANS being bowlefs
of the Department of Agriculture probably be staged Friday
April 23 the Coliseum alleys with rolling and
depart
men ible. hera dWithl league not
, 1926-03-31

state and its equitable rights in
this reclamation matter. These
men stand shoulder to shoulder for
Wyoming against the world.
These men are Francis E. War
rem, B. B. Brooks. John B. Ken
drick and Robert D. Carey. Two
OF them are members Of the United
States Senate. welding. mathemati-
cally. one f~orty-eighth Of the mighty
power Of the greatest deliberative
body on earth.' but by reason of
long service, with its added prestige
and consequent seniority in COM
mite assignments, very considerably
more than that proportion. The
other two e~x-governors are private
citizens, eager and willing in any
way to serve the state which once
honored them and with which their
every interest is entwined. With
such men, big men. men of achiev-
ment, and hundreds of others all
over the state, fully as Jealous and
~tireless, Wyoming's future is safe.
State Publicity Congress
For several years past the de-
STABILITY. to use a mild term, of
a concerted campaign of publicity
for this state and its attractions has
been agitated in more or less des-
ultory manner and with increasing
vigor in some quarters more per-
sistent than the rest. 1t has been
pointed out that we of Wyoming
have superlative allurements to Of
fer the tourist. the hunter. the
fisherman, the homeseeker, the tired
business man and all others not
here classified, but that all this
has been made known to but an
insignificant fraction of those who
might find themselves attracted.
This point seems to have been well
taken for there has been manifested
a growing conviction that whoever
first suggested advertising Wyom-
ing had the right idea. The sub
stantial results thus obtained in
other states are too well known
to require mention.
"It Pays To ADVERTISE
The opinion seems to be general
that a well directed campaign to
make known the state of Wyoming
and what is offered to the new
conner and tourist would if the
money were wisely and judiciously
expended bring tremendous returns
on the Investment. So far. aside
from the railroads and civic or
localities, the only real attempt of
recent years to acquaint the whole
world with Wyoming as a whole
has been made by the Wyoming
Motor Club, which has issued a very
comprehensive and attractive book
let.
, 1926-03-31
in EXPLANATION OF
HOLM ROAD CONTROVERS

From the report of our right
of-way Ease in the Herald. 1 take
it that you did not hear the state
ment of the case. While the report
was true as far as stated; it was
misleading, in that the amount of
damage asked vas not only because
of the loss of the three acres
used for the highway and the "is-
olation of the eleven acres; but
also because OF the damage to the
entire farm by reason of the de-
struction of the only logical build
ing location, being below the bench
where a gravity supply of water
could be had, and where improve
ment was begun-in that, the root
cellar which was an expensive piece
of work, was built as one unit of
the building site, and which ex-
pense would not have been incur
red excepting for the intention of
completing improvement from this
point.
We recognize the value of a good
highway, and told the Highway de-
partment that it was not our in
tention to stand in the way of the
construction, but merely wished to
protect the only real building To-
cation on the farm. We asked the
department to swing around SO as
to leave our location intact, but
they would not consider it. Furth-
err, we offered a settlement, but
could make no compromise in the
case.
l believe our Park county friends
have had no chance to understand
this case, having received the view
point of the Highway Departments
representation only"
Very truly yours,
Edith w. Holms.
, 1926-03-31
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

March 1, 1926.
The Town Council of the Town
of Cody, Wyoming, met in regular
session on March LIST, 1926, at
eight o'clock, at the town offices
in the Walls building, town of
Cody, Wyoming.
Present: Mayor Tr%ueblood, Coun-
cilmen Tinkcom, Frost and Thurs
ton.
Absent: Coucilman Stump.
Also Present: G. w. Trueblood
clerk.
1t was moved by Coucilman Frost,
that a four-cent rate be charge for
all electrical heating and cooking
stoves in the city, and that a two
dollar minimum rate be charged.
Motion carried.
1t was moved by Coucilman Thur
ston, seconded by Councilman Frost
that T. P. Cullen be designated as
the party to haul freight for the
town and Prante Brothers be desig-
Motion carried.
1t was moved by councilman
Tinkcom, seconded by Councilman
Frost thai John Reigle be appoint
ed as street commissioner at the
rate of one hundred sixty G160.00)
per month for himself and one
team, extra team s2.75 per day.
Motion carried.
1t was decided that the town
should furnish cement and flooring
for the city scales, the contractor
to furnish sand and gravel and
labor, and the town to ask for bids
at this rate. Bids to be turned
into the city clerk by twelve o'clock
March 5th, 1926.
1t was moved by Councilman
Tinkcom, seconded by Councilman
Frost that the bills be allowed as
audited. Motion carried.
The following bills were allowed:
Shoshone Electric Light and
l. Power company, ------$95S.32
George T. Beck, rent for
February zo.uo
Hendrie B%olthoff, Bulb sales 21.O5
, 1926-03-31
W Y 0 N | G
CAPITAL COLUMN
THE PEOPLES BUSINESS
Reviewed Briefly For Those
Who should be Interested
BY George X. Hand
BY George X. Hand

While the political pot, state and
national merely SINNERS" it is ex-
tremely gratifying to all Wyoming
ties to note renewed and intensive
interest which is being manifested
on all hands in the promotion of
the cause of agriculture and it's
handmaiden, reclamation, in this
great commonwealth of undeveloped
resources, among which agriculture.
1t must be admitted, has not hith-
erto been accorded a place COM
mensurate with it's importance. At
ter all has been said we must, in
the final analysis. when taking
stock of the latent wealth of Wyo-
ming, look to agriculture for a
basis for permanent prosperity and
financial stability.
Agriculture Is Paramount
Oil production may increase or
decline; the coal output may do
likewise; metal mining may langu-
ish or natural gas may peter out"
but any or all of these suggested
disasters would only accentuate the
absolute need for immediate and
statewide development of our won
derful agricultural resources. The
people of Wyoming and the tourist
within Il gates must eat, and an
altogether too large proportion of
our food a been and is still being
shipped into the state from other
sections. 1t might be mentioned in
passing that the aforementioned
fnuricf hide fair fn hocnnn ara IF
Wyoming's best crops.
Getting Washington's Ear
Coincident with the admitted ne
cessity for agricultural development
in Wyoming is the equally impera-
tive need for reasonably prompt
completion of our several irrigation
and reclamation projects and the
orderly settlement of the lands to
be served by these systems of wa
ter storage and distribution. This
matter is now prominently before
Congress and within recent weeks
has been the subject of exhaustive
hearings in Washington. But in
spite of the manifest justice of any
cause, such as hat which Wyoming
is able to present to Congress in
asking federal aid in the construc-
tion of dams and reservoirs, it is
frequently difficult and often i'm
possible, to secure a calm, dispas-
%sionate and unprecedented hearing
in the national capital owing tc
the immense amount of widely di-
versified public business which is
at all times before our national
lawmakers.
Fighting for Wyoming Agriculture
In this connection Wyoming is
peculiarly fortunate. During the
Congressional hearings referred to
which were attended by some OF
the most prominent business and
professional men in the state, an
incident of more han ordinary sig
nificance took place. worthy of be
ing recalled to the attention of oui
reople Four former governors oil
Wyoming met. brought together by
a common imnulse-to helm theil
state and to bring to the attention
of Congress and department Official:
the AGRICULTURAL possibilities of the
, 1926-03-31

Pagan nations may, as suggested,
show the way to peace. but they
never will convince enlightened civ
ilization it's the right way.
, 1926-03-31
MAX LEVLAND BUYS OUT
PAPER IN ST. JOSEPH

The st. Joseph Gazette Friday
was sold for $125,000 to Max M.
Levand, former general manager of
the Kansas City Post, and later
owner of the Casper Herald and the
Salt Creek Journal, in Wyoming
Levand bought the paper from
Frazier Ford, president of the First
Trust company. who had bid it in
two weeks ago at trustee sale. Lew
and will continue the publication
as an independent newspaper, he
said.
The Gazette is one of the oldest
newspapers on the Missouri river.
V%indication for women dieting to
reduce is found in the prediction
of a food shortage in 100 years.
THEY'LL found a race that will not
need food.
, 1926-03-31

Cody Garage, storage and gas
Tor truck 1902
G.. w. ~Trueblood, February
salary 1000
]. E. Forrest, February
salary 10000
Electro Bleaching Co., - 5.25
J. E. Forrest, February.
salary. 1900
Park County Herald. February
printing, 2S.4O
T. p. Cullen. Freight and
Drayage on scales ---- 1866
F. F. MCGEE. February
salary 1000
Mutual Light Co., street
lights 1880
Mt. States T. & T. Co., Fire
mems telephones ------ 1928
C. M. Rector, February sal
airy 1880
Tex Holm, February salary $3.50
r. S. Trumbull. labor, 1890 1900
Carl Hammitt, February
salary 5000
Casper Supply Co.. Balance
and old bill -- 1000
Hendrie Bolthoff company
meters 33.4O
John Reigle, labor - 1000
T. p. Cullen, freight and
drayage, .74.40
d. E. Hollister, February
salary, $3.50
Cody Trading Company,
material, 2.15
IT WoS nnnuaI NV Cnnni1pnon
Thurston, seconded by Councilman
Frost that the meeting adjourn.
Motion carried.
R. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
G. w. T%rueblood,
Clerk.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
High Explosive PotDer
in Particles OF Dust
&C. R. Bernetzke.

It is Hot generally known that flour,
sugar, starch or grain dusts are ca
pable of working greater havoc than
a high explosive, such as dynamite,
says the London Tit-Bits.
In a barrel or sack flour is harm
less. But if you were to take hand
fuls of it and throw it about until the
air in the room was full of it and then
light a match the house might be
blown to pieces.
Flour is a combustible substance.
When a cloud of it floats in the air
of a room every particle is in immedi-
ate contact with oxygen, and a flame
or even a spark will cause it to burn.
InstantaneOusly the whole of it is con-
verted into gas, which, expanding in
a closed area, blows out the walls.
Powdered sugar is also extremely
dangerous, while powdered spices, Oat-
meal and even soap will explode
Some months ago a workman lifted
the lid of a bin containing flour, and
held d lighted match inside to see how
full it was. An explosion took place
Immediately and the unfortunate man
was badlv injured. Yet it was not the
mass of the flour that went off but
only what was afoat in the air of
the bin.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
"MOLLY" ON A FRIENDLY
OASIS IN THE DESERT

derstand human beings. SO today
Molly is the smartest and best train
ed horse along the Verde River, and
her fame has reached many Phoenix
and Five Point folks, who often
motor out to see Molly in her new
home on the bee ranch, where she
is now the pet of the family and has
a life of ease. She takes a pride in
letting her master ride her on trails
where autos cannot go. When out
hunting she follows her master like
a good dog will do, and when ever
her master comes back from town,
Molly is always at the gate to well
come him back home and, strange
to say, jealousy guards her master
almost like a dog would do, by driv-
ing other animals away from the
enclosure. The vegetable garden Of
Mr.. Van Poole's is at its best now
and the busy bees are making honey
on the Verde River. A trip out into
the foothills is worth while making
to see natures beauty reign supreme
at this time of the year
&C. R. Bernetzke.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
Metric System Old
Scientific Standard

The theory of the metric system is
that meter is One-ten- -miIliOnth part
Of the distance from the pole to the
equator, which is q quadrant, or one
quarter of the earth's circumference
The idea of a scientific standard of
measures had been suggested az early
as the Seventeenth century, particu-
larly by the French astronomers, Jean
Picard, who lived from 1920 to 1882
The suggestion took practical shape
in 1880, when the national assembly
Of France appointed a committee to
consider the question The cemmittee
reported in favor of the standard be-
ing the one-ten-millionth part of a
quadrant of the earth's circumference
A commission was then appSiAtod to
measure the quadrant. In 1TsS a re
port on the length of the meter was
made. In the same year the assembly
passed law bringing in the new sys-
ten Of measures, the use of which be-
came compulsory throughout France
in 1901. Subsequent measurements of
the quadrant proved that the meter
had been made too small, so that 1t Is
now defined as the length of a certain
bar of iridio-platinum which Is pre-
served In the bureau des archives In
Paris.