davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
By PAAVO NURMI l. Written for The Associated Press)
Lengthening the Stride

Eengthening the Stride
 Quite special training is re- quired to get your step as long as possible, but at the same time natural I solved this difficult problem in very simple way. The local train of my beloved native town, the speed of which, the Lord be praised happily is not as high as that of the express trains of America, was my principal teacher. caught hold of the buffer of the last car and lifted my shanks. The permanent way seemed to fly, the speed was so high (although this was local train), that I should have had very bad fall if I had "cast off" But I kept my hold and skipped along. My hips work ed, my body turned, and my steps grew longer and longer.
 I do not wish to state by any means that I have worked up my special style in this way. No, the style has grown gradually, until it has become my present economical and propelling type. But the exer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

Kolehmainen ran well then for the reason that he only ate vegetables, am prepared to declare that he ran well in spite of that fact.
 In the University of Pennsyl- vania I saw the boys of the train- ing school enjoy eating. half-raw beefsteaks and potatoes. Such food I could not even swallow but when a beefsteak is well done, I eat it with pleasure. In those days when the world did not expect anything particular from me, I ate no meat for six years (from Is to 21 years) but my experience is that a runner may eat whatever he can digest and of which his body can get it's vital power. It is power that counts in running. And power means both speed and stamina.
 Talking of food, let us also re- member drink The great thirst that follows on profuse precipitation I quench with carbonated bever- ages. In the summer, when food does not seem to taste, I drink butter-milk. Vichy water is in my opinion good drink, as it con- tains mineral salts which the body loses in perspiring. The only lux ury or means of enjoyment I take is coffee. All the rest of them I have left out, not because I believe that they are injurious to sports men, but simply because I do not like them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
Town Sees Taxless Year
 With Money in Bank

FAIRBURN, Ga, July 6.-There will be no city taxes collected by Fairburn this year.
 Mayor Guy Hearn and the city council have decided Fairburn's treasury is amply stocked for 1892 and that 10 collect more tax money would be superfluous.
 Hence, a tax holiday has been de- clared for 1882. The exemption ap- plies to all who own property with in the limits of Fairburn-rail- roads, public utilities and indus trial plants. Fairburn had a popu- lation of 2,5o3 Ry the 1880 census.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
ISLANDERS DEFEAT
 DEMOLAYS, IA TO l2

By score of IA to 12, the Doug las Islanders deeated the DeMolays as baseball on the Douglas grounds. The Islanders used three pitchers in the course of the game, and each pitcher got five strikeouts The DeMolays had trouble fielding the ball. and made many errors.
 The teams have played two games, each team having won a game on it's own grounds.
 A third game is scheduled for next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
Juneau City League (Second Half)
DIXIE AMATEUR CHAMPION
 EYES NATIONAL TOURNEY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 6. - Sam Perry, having annexed the Southern Amateur Golf Champion ship for the second time is look ing to larger stakes.
 He plans to enter the National Amateur in September He has entered the national event before, but was not able to make a real showing. He has held the Alaba- ma and Southern Intercollegiate titles.
 Perry won the Southern Amateur first in 1929 but did not defend 1t in 1880, preferring to enter the National Intercollegiate tournament that year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
INDIANS MAY PLAY GAMES
 IN STADIUM
Seattle Baseball Club Lin ing Up New Location
 Park Destroyed

SEATTLE, July 6.-Negotiations are underway to obtain the Civic Stadium field for the Seattle In- dians whose regular baseball park was destroyed by fire early yes terday morning.
 The University of Washington s diamond has also been offered to the Indians.
 The Stadium officials have agreed to the use of the field and it is said only financing remains to be settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
PIRATES WIN
 TEN INNING
 CAME, 4 TO }
Bill Swift Hurls Good Ball then Bats in Win
 ming Run

PITTSBURGH, Penn, July G. The Pirates, gathering class and confidence with each new day at the head of the National League race, fought ten innings yesterday to beat New York to 3.
 Bill Swift, youthful righthander, not only went the route to beat Pill Walker in a fine mound duel but delivered the winning run with single and two out in the tenth inning. It was Swift's seventh victory of the season against three defeats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
Dem's Whirligig Career
 Leaues Bosses Dizzy Too

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Life in or ganized baseball has always been more or less complicated for Jer- cme Herman CDizzy) Dean.
 The eccentric young hurler who quit the world champion Cardin- als cold in Philadelphia, announc- ing he would never throw an- ether ball for that outfit" ran into trouble long before he reached the majors
 While with St. Joseph in the Western League he tangled with opposing players who, knowing his weakness for fist fights, taunted him from the bench until they succeeded in getting him busted from the game.
 Tn the Texas League, his next stop, he came off second best in an encounter with his manager, Joe Schultz of the Houston club. It was an invitation affair back Of the grandStand, to which Dizzy was bidden when he ailed to real iZs that Schultz was running the team.
 After he joined the Cards for 3 game or two late in the 1930 season, Dizzy ran up charge ac- counts-including one for several hundred dollars from an auto rent ing concern-which kept the busi- ness office in hot water.
 To curb Deans naive passion for doing anything that came into his head or buying anything he saw. he was given a winter manager" in the person of Oliver French, official of the St. Joseph Club
 French personally supervise d Dizzy's daily routine that winter. and next Spring Dean reported for duty without mourning too large deficit. Because of veteran strength on the pitching staff, he was sent back to Houstin. where he proved a sensation. [8 Last winter, lacking 3 chapar- oil,. Dizzy aeeumulted some $4000 in debts which the Cardinal front office settled, arranging to deduct Ifhe amount from the pitchers re- ported salary of S7000. i The further arrangement was made that Deans wages should be paid to him in semi mi-monthly in stallments throughout the year, instead of during the playing sea- son only, as is the practice. This was on the theory that, since Dizzy was known to spend everything he received as fast as he got it, he might otherwise starve to death during the off season.
 While Manager Gabby Street and Dean have never come to Blows, so far as known, Streets habit of requiring his men to do as they are told has caused young Dizzy acute pain and distress.
 A year ago he was about to quit spring training quarters at Bra denton, Fla, because of harsh words the old sergeant pointed in his direction for failure to report for drill.
 Branch Hickey. Cardinal Vice President, succeeded in salving Dizzy's lacerated feelings, but got nowhere with a suggestion to Street that the latter use softer language.
 Why should l." Street demand led. T meant every word I said. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 8; Hollywood 3. Portland T; Sacramento 5. Los Angeles 4; San Francisco Seattle 6; Portland g.
 National League Cincinnati 12; St. Louis 4. New York 3; Pittsburgh A.
 American League No games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

l have tasted alcohol, morphine and opium. I am deeply sorry for such as are slaves of these things
 Because know of means of enjoyment which is far above all those.
 Of that, I will tell you in fol- lowing article.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
DANCING TAUGHT

DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF teaches tap, toe, plastic, acrobatic and character dancing. Ballroom instruction for beginners. Phone 5451. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
D A A V ON u R M l.

This is the second of a series of articles by Paavo Nurmi in which the great Finnish runner in his own way tells the story of his fife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
FOOTBALL PRICES SLASHED
 BY SOUTHERN UNIVERSITIES

ATLANTA, Ga, July 6.-It's go- ing to be cheaper to attend foot ball games in Dixie next Fall.
 Several colleges and universities have announced lower price sched- uleS for the season, while others have made it known opening day tickets will cost less than in for mer years.
 Geergie Tech took the lead in announcing 50 per cent cut in opening day prices. Tulane fol- lowed with a reduction amounting to approximately 50 per cent for all home games.
 The University of Florida has announced general reduction on all classes of seats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

Copyright, 1892, The Asso- ciated Press. All rights reserved in all countries, including Fin land, Norway and Sweden. Re- production in whole or part fCrbidden.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

Al Crowder of the Washington Senators nosed out Manager Wal ter Johnson in a footrace at St. Louis to settle conflicting claims of speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

The Cleveland Indians, after three double headers in one week, in which they won six of the eight games, have concluded that two games day means good luck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

Old papers Tor sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
Color for Floors is the Vogue

good looking hard dying and enamel finish for flo Rapid Dd FLOOR ENAMEL. gives that appearance. 10 charming cocn ."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

SHERWIN-WILILANS QCALITy BhUSHE PAINTING RESULTS
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-27
Installment One

Every person who had dealings with
the Liberty State Bank knew of the
integrity and honest practice Of Dick
son. president OF the institution He
could read men, and in oil his years OF
banking never had bad loan. Dick
son was OF the old school, the type
that has made American business and
institutions the finest In the world.
lie had not been caught in the money
grabbing, gambling, reckless period In
which fortunes we're made overnight.
Consequently Dickson was not jam
med in the slump or hurt by the de-
preston that followed. His institution
was strong, his employees loyal, and
his business good.
But dickson had directors who were
not rs practical as himsclf. They be-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-27

proposed double track Pacific Highway
from here south TO Thurston County
line.
Cooks-Iilghway west OF here being
surfaced
olympia--ApproSimately s23b,oOo in
highway construct on contracts,
awarded recently by State Highway
Dept
rton--Improycment to cost
$500, 900 10 be started at Puget Sound
navy yard at this plncgA
Mt. Vcrnon--plans being drawn for
new bridge across swinomish slough
on Mt. Vernon Anacortes highway.
Tacoma--Building permits Issued
here during month OF September
totaled $S4.75l.
Ellcnsburg - Building permits for
month Of September totaled sl2,84o.
Sumner--Construction work started
on storage warehouse on Vim. Hum
mons tract on w. Main ST.
Chehalis--M. s. Burnett started
work on $4,000 addition OF second
story to his lower Market Street brick
block.
[ seattle--Argentieri g. Colarossi re-
ceivcd $il,543 contract for paving Of
section OF First Avenue South.
4 Seattle-General Construction Co.
started work on $4,000 Federal roat
project In Mount Baker .Nationa
Forest.
| Snake River--Materne Bros, Spo'
kane, received sl4,4os contract K
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-27

grade and surface 90 miles Lateral
Highway No. 10 near here.
Clearwater 200 men called TO
work at Clearwater sawmill recently
ohcholis = $4,000 Masonic Lodge
Temple completed
Yaklma--Myers and Coulter Of
Seattle, submitted low bid OF $b0,So0
for grading four miles Randall
Yakima highway In Yakima County.
Cathlamct Grown VIII annette
Paper Co.'S headquarters camp reopen
ed for two months run.
Two hundred men employed on 49,
mile extension Of Northwest Natura!
Gas Co.'s pipeline to Granger. zilAW
and Toppenish; total cost b be $780,
900.
: Davcnport-Section Of Ia miles Of
Sunset Highway west Of her, oiled.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-27

rival Of Dickson. CLARK, sourfaced
old bird. paced back and forth.
1--WE sent for the cashier" he said.
Hes got list OF loans that Dick
son made last month, You'll see for
yoursclves.-every one OF them dan
gerous. Every one OF them u bad
risk.
mfr. Clark's right" Schulz broke In
His German conservatism rebellcd
against Dickson's liberal banking
methods. Dickson will ruin this bank
II we don't stop him."
Jaw, you're getting panic stricken
about nothing" It was O'Brien, q
large, bull-faced, thunderous-vo
contractor, who rose to Dickson's de-
tense. O'Bricn had n habit OF always
filing his nails as he talked. "Dick.
sons oil right"
A feeble voice, that OF Jonathan
Ives. meek little old man, broke u
with But, my dear friends ;. ;
Nobody paid the slightest heed to him
I'VE carry more unsecured papel
than any other institution In the city.
Clark Numbered SO that he might b'
heard out In the banking offices
We're fools to tolerate H."
THAT'S what I say. We've got II
get Dickson OUT Schulz was almos
an echo for Clark.
Don't make me laugh, Schulz,
O'Brien exclaimed.
IT he agrees to the merger witt
the New York Trust !" CLAIR
commenced.
what goodrl 1t dop' o'Brlen in
terrupted. you're wasting your time
Dickson won't stand for It,"
Hell stand for 1t II have any
thing to say about IT, Clark locke
toward the door. "Ah, come 4
Cluett."
Here's the list"
Clark took the paper and glance
a. 1t. Just look at this. It's out
rageousl Henry Moore, $4,000; Mann
Goldberg, $500; Alvin Jones, s66, OOC
Tony consero, $4,000; Joseph Nc
Donald, $4,000. I'll tell you peopl
get loans from this benk who couldn
get five cents anywhere else."
And one what2' Schulz asked, an
then answered himself: lunches h
calls IT,
Some day he'll get bunch abou
a man and give the bank away" Anne
another Of the directors. volunteers,
Hes almost done that already. on
\ chief teller, Matt Brown, is an eS
ample Of that. He breaks into Dick
sons house, holds him up, and tn
next day gets a Job In the bank
Clark was disguised.
"A boy who should be in jail hand
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-27
American Madness
Cummings
Constance Cummings

longed to the era Of the get-rich-quicls
and retrcnch-like-ligh thing when
things start tobogganing class, They
could not understand Dickson. In
fact, they didn't really want TO- They
were In business for money, while
Dickson worked because he loved 1t.
Helen. Dickson's secretary was
taken by surprise one morning when
the whole board Of directors walked
into the office before Dickson had so,
down to business.
Whats upa" asked typist.
II don't know. The directors aren',
supposed to meet till next week.
Looks like fireworks
Helen shook her head sadly. yeah.
In the conference room the direc'
tors were impatiently awaiting the ar
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-27
y y
WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL
X REVIEW.

" REVIEW. y
n
Tacoma-Rowles 81 Markle Lumber
Co. started construction Of sawmill
here.
seattle-Building permits for month
Of September totaled s165,270.
Longview-M. g. M Plywood Corp.
plans $4,000 worth of improvements
to local plant.
Wenatchee-Boxed apple exports
during week end October totaled
l93,4l7 boxes, bringing seasonal total
to 1,307305 boxes.
Anatone-Sawmill of Parrish Lum-
Der Co., southwest Of here, started
operations.
Ione-Plans underway for construc-
ton of proposed forest patrol road
between here and Metaline Falls.
Riffe-O. d. Olson received sub-con-
tract for clearing 1o0-foot wide right
of-way on contracted portion of Ma
tional Park Highway between here and
Nesilsa.
olympia-survey to be made for
Evening star., 1932-06-22
ARMSTRONG GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO -109
Rev. A. F. Zines Makes Talk.
Amelia &. D0Ieman De-
Iivers VaIedictory.

Armstrong High School last night
awarded diplomas of graduation to 100
Of its students who had completed the
four-year course. Rev. A. F. Elmes,
pastor of the Peoples Congregational
Church, addressed the graduates.
Rev. H. T. Medford. secretary
ursr of the Foreign Missionary Depart
ment of the A. M. E. Zion Church,
opened the exercises with the invoca-
ton Amelia E. Doleman delivered the
valedictory. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent Of schools,
spoke briefly, announcing the honor
graduates.
Dr. ]. Hayden Johnson, member of
the Board of Education, awarded di-
plcmas to the following:
Hildegard C. Gordon, Evelyn Foster
Greene. Mallory Ellen Griffin, Daisy
Charlotte Griggs, Adele Christine Ham
lin, Ruth Elizabeth Harris Margaret
Estelle Hill Martha Rebecca Hill,
Ernestine Lillian Higue. Mildred Mae
Holland. Harriet Lucille Irving, Corona
Elizabeth Jackson, Dorothy Lenora
jackson, Lucie Ann Jackson, Adna
Marie Johnson, Hattie Josephine Kelly
Winifred Annie King, Ruth Theresa
Lee, Eleanor Lee Lewis. Ella Louise
Love. Alberta Eudora Morton, Alice
Maria Pointer, Frances Mae Powell,
Natalie Imogene Reed, Annie Lee Reid,
Cynthia Irene Slaughter, Olga Marie
Swami, Lille Mae Thomas. Henrietta
Alice Tclbert, Marie Louise Turner. Lot
tie Elizabeth Tyler, Gladys Mae Walker,
Elizabeth Victoria Wallace, Elsie Mar
garet Watson, Vivian IneZ Watson,
Catherine Marie Wharton, Catherine
Hazel Virgins, James Lowden Augustus,
John Ross Barnunl, Robert Benjami
Best William Colbert Bond, William
Charles Branch. Charles Henry Brown,
George Henry Burke Sylvanus Alexan-
der Dowd. Leroy James Dozier.
Lee Alfred Dunlap, Clarence Scott
Elicit, John Henry Fairfax, Cornelius
Levi Fletcher. George Rudolph Gaines,
Manuel Logan Gary, Theodore Curtis
Harris, Henry Ward Beecher Harrison,
Bernard Rudolph Holmes, James Ralph
Howard, William Henry Jackson. Mel
vim Harold Mack, Robert Earl Martin.
Medford, william Thomas Miller,
William James Moore, Robert Martin
Myles, James Clarence Olden, John
Lewis Paxton, Jonathan Walter Penn.
Iemuel Augustus Penn, Alvin Lloyd
Poindexter, Charles Walter Powell. Al
bert Pillsbury Preston, Oscar Lee Rand.
George Robert Redd, Robert Levi Scott,
Clyde Edward Settle, Harry Paul Taylor.
Roswell Atlee Taylor. Leroy Joseph
Thompson, Henry Jones Tillman Mel
vim Scott Tyler, Adelbert Leroy Walker,
Curley Anthony Washington, Frederick
Nathaniel Virgins, Denver Oswell
Williams Reginald Sylvester Williams,
Byron Raphael Wilson. Thomas Dent
Wilson, Sara Anna Arthur. Juanita
Sarah Barner, Ruth Barnett, Mamie
Elizabeth Bell. Ada Jeanette Blaylock,
Ruth Pawappa Boyer. Evelyn Elizabeth
Brooks. Williemae Carson, Margaret
Catherine Cephas. Zadie Vernell Chap
pelle Ccrinne Elizabeth Clarke, Sarah
Louise Compton, Lillian Beatrice Craw-
ford Grace Lucienne Dodson, Amelia
Ernestine Doleman, Jessie Anna Dole
man. Dorothy Elizabeth Fagin. Gladys
Rachel Foreman Georgia Cornelia
Fountaine and Rhuedine Conchita
Gary.
A diploma was awarded posthumously
to EYonne Elizabeth Stark who died
June g.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
JEFFERSON PROGRAM
MARKED BY PAGEANT
Junior High School Graduates 10.
Winifred Dietrich Delivers
the Valedictory.

A pageant. depicting scenes from the
life of George Washington, marked the
graduation last night Of ITO students
by the Jefferson Junior High School.
Margaret Gross, one Of the graduates,
was narrator of the dramatic presenta-
ton which was written and staged by
the graduates themselves.
Winifred Dietrich delivered the vale
dictcry, George Stokes presented the
class gift to the school and 1t was
accepted by R. w. Strawbridge, princi-
pal. Robert L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent Of schools, presided. The
guido Mario Antonio. Esther Irene Bass,
Victoria Evelyn Boni, Arthur F. Carley.
Katie Ceppos. Goldie Ceppos, Margaret
Christine Carroll, Claude Clagett, Stan
ley c. Cogswell, Augustine B. Crovo,
John E. Dale, Anna Elizabeth D'Ambro-
sio, Rose Jennie D'Ambrosio, Florence
Davis, Lester DobschultZ, Beulah Vir-
ginia Donaldson, Edith Lucille Duck
worth, Winifred E. Dietrich, Dorothy
Economakos, Thomas Economakos,
Elwood Robert Ely, katherine May
Freshman, John Joseph Frye, Grace
Albert F. Gibson, Lois E. Gobbett,
Phyllis Roberta Gobbett, Margaret
Louise Gross, Oracle Mae Hawkins,
Dorothy Margaret Harding, Lillian
Blanche Hinson, Margaret G. Hodgkins,
Evelyn Catherine Hughes, Cora Elizabeth
James, Florence Marie King, Charles
Andrew Knell, Theodore r. King,
Edward Charles Kogok, Virginia Louise
King, Clara Elizabeth Kitchen, Joseph
Richard Kulp, Lena r. Kaufman, John
Joseph Kurz, Sam Nathan Leavitt,
Matilda Leavitt, Harold Christopher
Leypoldt, Milton Lunch, Anna Ellen
Lynard, Florence Christine Mancini,
James Nicholas Manthos Anna Miller,
Joseph Miller, Joseph Mason Mills, Ina
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Moser, James Mothershead. Paul
Garnett Mothershead, Mary Rachel
Motion, Lottie Lucille Mullin, Zennie
Virginia Mullin, Francis Vaughun
Mulloy, Dorothy Louise Norfolk, Beatrice
Virginia Nunnally, Leonard Joseph
Oreto, Henry M. Otis. T. Hunter Peed,
Medford Rudolph Pence, Lawrence
August Pflieger, Vasil Michael Polyzois,
Elfreda Marie Pomette, Pandora Poulous,
Mary Elizabeth Purdy, Dorothy Edith
Ragan. Angela Marie Scafoni, Bretram
Scott, Fred Schwaner, Bowen Shaw,
Robert Richard Sheehan, Imojean
Beatrice Shepherd, Lillian Wilhelmina
Shearer, Ethel M. Showalter, Ralph
Nye Smith, Theodosia A. Smith, Paul
Stewart Stefanel, George Henry Stokes,
Mildred Lorraine Summers, Francis
Elizabeth Thompson, Hazel Tavenner,
Kathryn Wallace. Mildred E. Welty,
Grace Elizabeth Williams, Joseph
Herbert Weeks, John Costello Walter
and James ZaZanis.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
BARTHELMESS AMAZED
AT STOCKS DIVERSION
Former College Chum of Film Ac-
tor and His Adviser to Accent
Judgment in $72, ,233 Case.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June 22-Richard
Barthelmess, film actor, who sought
court aid to recover $72,233 in stocks
from his former college chum and busi-
ness adviser, D. S. Squires, testified
Monday he was amazed when he learned
Squires had used the stock as collateral
without his knowledge.
An attorney, John Fleming. who rep
resented Squires, said Barthelmess'
former business adviser admitted re-
s.;cnsibility and was willing the judg-
ment should be taken against him. The
stock was used, Fleming said, in stock
margin transactions.
William Cavalier a broker, who also
was named defendant in the suit, testi-
fled he acted in good faith in using the
stock
Evening star., 1932-06-22
entertainers TO WE'D

Roberta Robinson, Former Society
Girl, to Be New York Bride.
NEW YORK, June % uP).-Roberta
Robinson. who deserted society to be-
come a night-club singer, and Walter
O'Keefe. entertainer, will be married
Friday at the Little Church Around the
Corner. 1t was announced yesterday.
O'Keefe once was reported engaged to
marry Jeanette Loft. film actress.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Two sons of Leicester, England,
man who died 13 years ago have each
received $40 from an anonymous per-
son. who says he received gratuitous
assistance from the father years ago.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

spares your fingers and saves the
custard. Little cups are so easy 70
upset. so easy to burn your fingers
on them, too. For 7oc you can avoid
all that. genuine Pvrex, guar
anteed heatproof custard cups. in
a safety rack. Regularly, would
be 81
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor