davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
Clerk Of District Court for said Dit
Order Concerning Sal. of Property by
Assignee.

Assignee.
IN the District Court Of the United States for
/ the District OF Maine. In the matter Of Hooper
A Berry. Bankrupts In bankruptcy. Al Port
land in said District on the sixth day
OF February, A. d., 1863. District Of Maine,
ss.-UpOn the representation Of Franklin Fox and
Abpah Tubox, Assignees Of said Hooper and Ber'
~, and upon the proofs filed Herewith. IL Is or
dered, That the stock In trade Of said Hooper and
Berry now In the store lately occupied by them,
In Bddeford In said District, be offered for sale at
retail by said aSslgnees, and that that portion
thereof remaining unsOld on the 2ld day OF Feb
ruary A. u 1859. he sold on that day nj public
auction at said BlddefOrd, and that said assgnees
give immediate public notice Of said sale ut
retail by printed handbilis posted In conspicuous
places In Bddeiord aforesaid, and shall give pub
lie notice OF the time and place OF said public auc'
tiOn by advertisement In the Union and Journal a
public newspaper printed ut said BiddefOrd, the
first publication TO be ten days, at least before the
day Of said public auction, and that the proceeds
OF such sale he deposited In the Canal National
Bank In said Portland. according to the provisions
OF said set.
Witness the Honorable Edward Fox, Judge Of
the said Court, and the seal thereof at Portland,
In said District, on the sixth day OF February,
a. ID. 1869. WM. H. PREBLE,
Clerk Of District Court OF said District.
Issued this sixth day OF February, 1869,
by James ID. fessenden, Register In Bankruptcy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
Notice OF Assignees.

A IL parties who are indebted to the firm o.
~ Hooper & Berry, either by note or account
are requested TO Immediately settle the same
which they can now do without costs otherwise
the said accounts will be forthwith len with an at
torney for collection.
ABIyAI TARB0X,( .,.,.,...
FRANKLIN Fox, }"ssSnees'
Diddeford, Feb. ~, 1863. 3wS'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
In Bankruptcy.

TINTED STATES DISTRICT COURT. District
u Of Maine. The undersigned hereby gives no
tice OF his appointment rs Assignee Of the estate
Isaac W. Rankin. Of Lebanon, in the County Of
York, within said District, who has been adjudged
a BANKRUPT on his own petition by the District
Court Of said District
WILLIAM EMERY. Assignee.
February I, 1859, 2ws
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
OFFICI a L
LARS Of the United States, passed at the Thir
Session of The Fortieih Congress.

Lars of the United States, passed at the Tnird
Session Of The Fortieih Congress.
AN ACT making appropriations for the support
OF tho Military Academy 'Or the fiscal year
ending June thirtieth, eight en- hundred and
seventy.
BE IL enacted BY the Senate and House Of Repre-
s,ntattrts of the United States Of dmsried IN Con.
gress assembled, That the following sums be, and
the same are hereby, appropriated, out OF any
money IN the treasury not otherwise appr0priat-
cd, for the support Of the Military Academy for
the year ending the thirtieth June, eighteen hun.
For additional pay Of officers, and for pay OF In.
structors, cadets and musicians, one hundred and
eighty -four thousand FIVE hundred and seventy
dollars and eighty.eight cents.
For Communication OF officers subsistence, six
thousand one hundred and thlrty.two dollars.
For pay In lieu OF clothing TO officers servants,
one hundred and fity-six dollars ...y'
For current and ordinary expenses, sixty one
thousand nine hundred aud thirty dollars.
For increase and expenses of library. two thou
For expenses Of board OF visitors, two thousand
pr forage for artillery and cavalry horses. four
For hor Is for artillery and cavalry practice, two
For repairs of officers quarters, three thousand
For furniture for cadets hospital, five hundred
dollars
For gas pipes, gasometers, and retorts, six hun
dred dollars.
For materials fer quarters for subaltcrn officers
For purchase of fuel for cadets mess hall, two
thousand dollars
For furniture for soldiers hospital, one hundred
dollars.
For reaOoring academic building and barracks
For repairing roads. FIVE hundred dollars.
For contingencies for the superintendent OF the
academy, one thousand dollars.
Ann .,.IE alx, %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
District Court of the United States

DISTRICT OF MAINE. In the matter o.
H. Stephen Chick, Bankrupt. In Bank
ruptcy. This Is to give notice that petition hal
been presented TO the Court this 2ud day or febru
AIRY, by Stephen Chick, OF Limerick, n Bank
rupt, praying that he may he decreed 10 have q
full discharge from all his debts, proyable undel
the Bankrupt Act and upon reading said petition
IL is ordered by the Court that hearing he had
upon the same, ON the fnh day Of April
A. ID, 1869, before the Court In Portland, In said
district, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and that all creditors
who have proved their debts and other p, rsons IL
interest, may appear at said time and place, and
show cause, IL any they have, why the prayer o
said petition should not be granted.
WA p. PREBLE
Clerk OF District Court for said District.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
OR SALE Or EXCHANGE.
District of Saco.


The Spring term Of this In,,tslIon will com.
menec Wednesday Feb. ~, lse0. under the
iu,tructiou OF w. q. Lord A. ~, Principal and
Wills ii. Msads. Of Boudoin College, Assistant.
sie a., Yor Board, Tuition 40. ssnd for cir
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
Notice of Assignee OF His Appointment.
TN the District Court of the Unitel States for

In the District Court Of the United States fol
i tho District OF Maine. In tho matter OF Hooper
4 Berry Bankrupts In Bankruptcy. Distric,
ct Maine, sat- Portland, the fourth day o.
February, A. ID. 1869, The undersigned hereby
give notice of their appointment rs Asslgnees o.
Hooper a Berry. OF Blddeforj, in the County o.
York, and State Of Maine, within said District
who have been adjudged Bankrupts upon theil
own Petition as copartners and Frank Hooper a
Cyrus P.Berry as individuals by the District C0ur
Of said District.
,,s. f sRkNkL TAE yox' As.lgnoe,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
wANT9!

WANTS.!
500.
DO you rant good Gold Watch. ID Il,
Do you rant a good Silrer Watch. '.'
DO you ioant good Clock.
DO you ioant a good Chain.
Do you ,cant good set Of Slrcr Spoons,
Do you ,cant a good set Of Sarer Forks.
DO you ,oant good set Of Jcroelry.
DO you rant a good pair Sleere Buttons,
DO you ,cant a good Gold Ring.
DO you rant good pair Of Spectaeles.
Do you ,oant good pair Of Eyeglasses.
DO you ,oant a good set Of Table Knires.
DO you ,rant good set Of Plated Forks.
DO you ,cant good Pie or Fish KNIFE. 10.
DO you tconi a good Butter knife.
DO you trant good Fruit knife.
DO you trdnt good Napkin Ring. ..
DO you teant good Tea SET or Castor.
DO you iodnd good Cake Bdskef.
DO you tsant a good lee Pitcher.
DO yon teant a good Butter Dish.
DO you tcgnt a good Berry Dish.
DO you tcdni a good Mantle Ornament.
DO you ,ra.u a good TSapeliing Bog.
DO you irani good H'dkJor Giore Bor.
DO you irant good Album.
DO you ,nnnt a good Pocket Book.
DO you rant a good Pocket Rnie.
DO you Tant good RasOr.
DO you cant good pair Of Scissors.
DO you Want good pair of Shears.
IN FACT, DO YOU WANT
.fnything that is, or should be, found IN a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
STATE OF MAINE.

Received. That u IL ssssntlal 70 the highest In.
st the earliest praotcable day. 70 sstablIsh an In
dustrial school Tor girls. In accordance With ths
recommendations cf lion 0eoryc d. Barrovs, sons-
ni,,.nsr .pyo,nseSd uSssT ,s;ol,s o. sas ts
yestisats the principles and epsralions g sssh
in.titstions. .nd With view Of securing 1902:
propositions fcm any town city dsslring 70 ka "
such institstion located vthln their nnits sod ~
report the same 20 tho next LeEislaturs.
approved March 9Th, 1850 ea
STATE OF MAINE, BscRsfAnYS 0vyIcx,l
ArsusrA, Juiy u. 1854
DR0fOSAIS within The seops % the orsgslsg
i kssolvs are hsrssy invited, asd nay b sSas "a
shs eas: 81 ths ssssstsry Of STAT. 30
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
aluiull aud SpnsuM.'
travellers Galde.

epp.so.D rraans leave Or ss<oa ana ne west-s.2i
ami 30 A a., ana 20 ssS s-ss IN 49,.
rraius leave Cor PsuAnl AMI tAa ksslf.1o. llQ2 sna
N ~ a. ~, and Is ssi 2. ~ y.s.Iy.t -.
s.co rrsins lesvef Bo.tod and The west-Ta s0d III
A. ~, sol ~ asd s2TP.s. 81
ll.so A. n. and Us and s.2s r.s.
Mall Arrangeme nts-- Biddeford II. %.
Mans Gloss for tie Vest a, e-oS A n, and SD ?; NJ
Tsr ns EasfAt II IL 4. ~, AMI s4sss f@ Ian.
Friday al s. 80 '. n, Lyman Csutre, rhursisys ouly,
al s.5orS
MAJ. Ausiys fror. hs East At $50 A. and 400 r NJ
bpos. tAs west at II NJ, and 500 .. NJ frosn Liner
Ics AT n % A. NJ ParsoDsnsii, Monday, wednesday
AMI Y,sl.y NJ $50 r. ~, Lyman Centre, Thursdays
only nj SO An. foouAs, r'h.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
JULY 10, 1900.

Tho managers Of the Usipo,si feel great satIs.
Policy holders and the public. IL exhibits the
Company In condition OF prosperity and strength
that Ii highly gratifying, and which has net. 10
believed, been surpassed by any mutual company
at similar period OF It's existence.
Assuming the very low rate Of infsssst OF frs
per csyf. ~ that 10 be realized on iu Investments
In the future, II nevertheless 10 qualied 10 rein
sure ts outstanding risks imdspssdsst Of tAs al ~
ns Capital Sfeek, which thus stands uSisPAInkDn
. ~ryiss pledged for the additional protection 81
il policy holders. More ample or perfect securi.
ityls not offered 10 their assured by anY life In.
slrance company In the country.
such success In the lace Of the unusual dinoal'
ties which the Managers had 10 contend against,
ID truly gratifying. and 10, 70 them. most Isassur-
Ing and satisfactory evidence OF the soundness OF
the principles upon which ths s1tsyprhe 10 based.
To the Agents Of the Company, by whose seal,
Industry and intellIgencc. this gratifying result
has been achieved. the Mans Esrs Tetusn their SIN
cere thanks and congratulations.
OFFICERst
WILLIAM WALKER. President
JIENKY J. FTRDER Vice President
John n, BEwLEY, Secretary.
CHARLES X. PRAsR, Assistant Sec'y.
D. PARKS RACKLRR, Consulting Aet,yg
EDWARD W. LAMBHRT, M. d., Med. Err,
ALEXANDER 4 GREEN, Solicitors.
X. n. &. HOOPEB,
General Agent for Maine and Nor,hsra New
#.HI ...|
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
the CHRISTIAN. 60 CENTS.

A large, live page monthly religious and fam
Sic poetry, frue Stories pictures, reading for old,
young saints, sinners, one and all. No sectarian.
Ism, controversy. politics. puffs, pills, or patent
Sunday schools, 10 copies o.. Send 10 cents for
specimens before you forget 1t. Vol. begins
Jan. 1869. 900 pages new live tracts for 81.
depository, 10 Lindall NJ, Boston, Mass. Avs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
NEW BOOK-2O0 ENGRAVINGS.

The Farmers and Mechanics Manual, edited by
George Z. waring IT,. author Of "Drainlng for Pro.
fit" "Elements OF Agriculture" &c. A book Of
great value TO every one. Send for l6 page circu-
lar. Agents wanted, TREAT Il CO., Publishers,
G5t broadway. N. Y, '"f. ..-r ..r.. d. iWS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12

Cash Capital, 100000
rAip N PULL.
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
PHILADELPHIA,
Where tho general business OF tho Company IL
transacted. and 10 which all general correspond.
ence should be addressed.
OFFICERS.
CLARENCE w. CLARK, President.
jar COOKE, Chairman Finases and Erseuffps
HENRY ID. COOKE, Vac. President.
EMERSON ". PEET, Secretary. and Aeiu~y
This Company, National In It's character. oflsr,,
by reason Of its largo capital. low rates Of premi
nm and new tables, the most desirable means oil
insuring life yet presented TO the public.
The rates OF premium being largely reduced,
are made ~ favorable 10 tho insurers a. those oil
the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the CON-
piications and uncertainties o. notes. diyidend,,
and the erstAndings which the latter are %
apt 10 cause the Policy Holder.
scntsd. which need only TO be understood % prove
PRofDnCisG POLICY and RETURN.PIENiuM
Policy In the former, the policy holder not
only secures q life Insurance. payable At death.
hut will receive if living. alter period OF few
YEAR, an ssRsd ireosU sgHai 10 Ten pr ttst. ~
per essf) OF tie par eJ Ais policy in the latter 70.
Company agrees 10 rsfsrn 20 rae sssnrsf hs fe,l
amount Of ros,y 4, As' Pad ~, IN addition TO S
asrsssf IF An policy.
The attention Of persons contemplating insuring
their lives or Increasing the amount u Insurance.
they already have, IL called 10 the special sdvan.
isges offered by tho National Life Insursnes Con-
P.ny. ,..,..,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12

NEW ENGLAND GENERAL AGENCY,
Under the direction OF
+ !: s eaisp.sn, or the Board Of Directors.
Up. TUCKER, Manager.
MerchantS' Exchange, STATE H., Doston.
ETLOCAL AGENTS AXE WANTED In
every city and tossnt anil applications
from competent parties foy such agencies,
with suitable endorsement, should be addressed 20
ROLLINS & ADAMS,
Agents FOE York and Cumberland Counties. or
Zee corner Of Exchange and Middle streets, Port
land. Me. Fl A. few energetie and reliable
pay will 10 given. .f.... iyrt9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27
PENNSYLVANIA Politics.

The Pittsburgh Commercial, aplng In
dependence, has lately been vilityine
the Republican party Of Pennsylvania
most horribly. 1t claims to be Repu6 b.
can paper and certainly its ahomInablt
ideas in the past justify its claim. But
the other woyal" papers of Pennsylva'
MIA are wanting to know why the Com
mereial don't turn Democrat, if the Rad
ical party is such a mass sf rOttenness
and putrefaction as the Commercial as
sert.. Such would seem to be the pro-
per course for proper paper, but 1t
happens that the Commercial has gang
of its own friends to put into the offices
in Allegheny county, and it hopes to
succeed by heartily and wholesomsly
exposing the villainies of all the other
candidates and "riugs.r The CONNER
cial has heretofore supported meaner
men than any it now denounces. Its
assumption of independence is clear
case of "axe to grind" It's wholesale
denuHciations, just and true as they are,
are not prompted by an honest motive
and merely proclaim that "the devil has
turned preacher"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27
The PardoninR Power.

A decision as TO the nature and ex
tent of the pardoning power vested in
the President has recently been made by
the United States District Court for In.
diana. 1t was held that as the Consti-
tution confers upon the President the
power to grant reprieves and pardons
for offences committed against the
United States, that power cannot be
restricted or neutralized BY Congress.
The question arose upon legal proceed
ings arising out Of the attempt of an in
former to obtain his share of the penal
ty for tie violation of the United States
Internal Revenue law, imposed upon a
person who had been pardoued by the
President. The Court held that the
pardon remitted the entire penalty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27
The ChnpIinc RnmiI,

The Spirit Of Jefferson fluid, that GRANT
ig not the only man In tn country
who represents au ottice-holdlng fami,
ly. 1t matches the CHAPLINE family OF
jefferson county against that Of ULYs,
sES, aud shows pretty parallel to the
office holding performances of the Presi
dent kin. Here is the list. 1t is need.
less to say that these persons are ex
tremely and savagely loyal
Judge of Circuit Court-Jos. A. Chap
lire.
Clerk of Circuit Court-wm. A. Chap
line.
Deputy Sheriff.. Thomas Chap
| line.
Assessor of County Seat Corporstiou-
Isaac Chspline, Sr.
Clerk in ostofice-Littls Josie Chap
line.
Quite crsditable for single tamil,
in single county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27

A Paris correspondent of Boston pa
per speaks enthusiastically ofthe great
care taken OF, and considep6ticn shown
for, children in France. He declares it
to he one of the fashions of Paris to
make special parties for children, and
the forms and cerimonies are gone
through that mark a party for adnlts.
A very marked illustration of this was
seen at the Chinese Embassy lately
The Ambassador gave a series OF
entertainmenfs to the nobility OF
France and the foreign Ambassadors.
The series wound up with an entertain
ment in the same grand style which
marked the Others, given by little Ger
trude Burlingame to her associates, at
which the American children in Paris
were invited. The rooms were lighted
in regal style. Servants were in full
costume, music was provided, and q
haHdsomer dressed and a happier room
of children were never seen in Paris.
Romps and games, American and Pari-
sian, filled up the hours.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27

Fanny Fern says "men will not sit
long enough ts hear wemen through
when they talk common sense.h Men
must be in hurry, then. Again, Fanny
says, "The silliest man whoever lived
has always known enough, when he
says his prayers, to thank God that be
wasn't born woman" Fanny does not
like the restraint custom places upon
female locomotion, and offers a way to
avoid the Inconvenience. "a woman,
by taking a big basket in her hand, and
leaving her hoop at home, and pinning
an old shawl over her head, and tying
a calico apron round her waist, may
walk unmOlested. know, because /
have tried it when 1 felt like having a
'prowp all alone, and good think,
without any puppy saying, at every
stop, "a pleasant evening, Miss"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27
The ssptennial meeting of Dunkards

The septennial meeting of Dunkards
is now in progress in Botetourt county,
Virginia, aud is attended by delegates
from all pats of the United States.
The number of delegates and visitors
expected to take part in the proceedings
is estimated at from ten to fifteen thou
sand, The arrangements made to enter
tain this vast number of people are on
an extensive scale, no less than eighty
cattle having been fattened for the oc-
casion. Kissing and feet washing are
the two prominent features of the exer-
cises, these ceremonies beng strictly
confined to the sexes to which the par
ticipants belong-mer kissing men and
women kissing women,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27
BY MAIL
Seward is going to Alaska.

seward is going to Alaska.
Deaths in Cincinnati average ten a
day.
John Russell Young has gone To Ari-
IONA.
Sickles starts for Madrid in three
weeks.
Prince Augustus of Portugal want,
the Spanish throne.
Oneen Victoria was fifty on Monday
Her children don't quite average one {
year.
Governor Yarmouth is taking active
steps TO suppress leGslized gambling il
New Orleans.
Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton, of Cinoin'
natl, was thrown from buggy on Mon
day and badly burt.
George Francis Train couldn't be en-
dured on the Revolution. He tslkeC
himself away ahead of the women.
A COW in the vicinity of Lyuchburg
Va, has Just distinguished herself by
giving birth to three calves at once.
Capt. Jofu X. Shores, stabbed TO the
heart and instantly killed VIM. Wheatly
in a quarrel in Somerset, Va, the other
day.
Landon Loves life was saved from the
assassin'S bullet by hymn book in his
breast pocket, the other night, near
Trenton, Tenn.
The New York Tribune found two hon
est Senators in the New York Legisla.
lure. Naturally enough they were both
Democrats
Cen Grant is credited with the re-
mark that "ofise-seeking was fast be-
coming one of the industries of this
country '"''
After Brigham Young, what ~ asks
/. sn exchange. Sixty or seventy widows
and goodness only knows how MAJ
fstherless children. '
Twenty-Five tons of Strawberries ,o-o
6tonght ints San Francisco in Anr;r
ano retailed at IL TO Il cents a nopnd
Cherries sold at dollar and a half ner
pound. FN'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27
Iana,

The Philadelphia Press calls attention
to a decision of Judge BRADY, of New
York. That decision is, that gas com.
psny has no legal right to threaten the
removal of metre or to cut of the gas
supply of house in order to enforce
the payment of q claim disputed by the
consumer; and that money paid under
such threat could be recovered in the
cOurts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27

=, The loss by the sinking of the Aus
trian ship Figiia, was 500, 900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27
CnbH.

The Chicago Times says that as neal
as it can judge from news from Cuba
the insurrectiou is put down and the re-
bellion is successful In addition tC
this, the insurgents are carrying every,
thing before them, while the loyalists are
iuvincible in every direction, Neither
party has lost battle, and both armies
have gained every fight in which they
have participated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27

end to reduce the charge. The Central
Pacific Company has opened negotia-
tiOns with the Union Pacific for an early
reduction of the frsf-class fares to 500
in currency from Omaha, second-clasS
fares to be reduced in corresponding
ratio-say not to exceed $50 in curren-
cy. AS first-class fares from Omaha 70
this city, via Chicago, are s4Oin curFen-
cy, a through ticket would cost only
sl4O-or say slO5 in gold. The officers
of the Central Pacific openly declare
that they mean to pursue such policy
as will invite immigration and NIL mp
the State. 1t is altogether probable
that immigrants will be brought
through from Omaha as low as $50 IN
currency.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27

As soon as the explosion took place,
communication between the exploded
reservoir and Others across the street
was closed and further explosion pre-.
vented. No injury was sustained by
the company save the complete demoli-
tion of the gasometer and the breaking
of some of the iron-work Of another
meter some two hundred feet distant,
and some of the gas retorts. Tne gas
ometer destroyed was yalnedat S33, 900,
and the loss of 375 900 feet of gas and
the injury otherwise sustained will pro-
bably run the total loss up co near $751;
600. N. Y
1t is indeed wonderful and mysterious
that there was so little damage to life
and property. .-i..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-27
Co-operaIiOu In England

The cooperative movement is making
great progress in England. A few days
ago at Leeds, there was convention of
representatives of 400 associations. The
parent society at Rochdsle has 1900
members, and requires public hall for
its meetings. They carry on milking,
baking, butchering, all branches of
clothing, dry goods and groceries.
Every member participates in the prof,
it's, and every purchaser is sure of a
good article at an honest price. They
have library and newsroom, saving
bank and mutual assurance.