davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
8 TATE NEWS.

This is the way a Kennebec county
apple shipper made it with a small lot of
choice No. apples recently sent to Liv-
erpool: The lot comprised eighty bar
rels, Spys, Greetings and Baldwins, for
some of which he paid Sl.25 per barrel.
The return check for the lot was SILL
The Portland Press and the Portland
Express, both of them good Republican
papers, are on opposite sides of the ballot
reform question In Maine, the Press ably
advocating the Australian system, and
the Express opposing Its adoption.
Heroic measures are to he adopted by
the State Cattle Commissioners In deal
ing with the herd of Mr.. j. II. Lord of
kennebunk, in which tuberculosis has
been developed. The commissioners WIS.,
tied the farm of Mr. Lord Friday. and
as result of their examination 1t was
decided that the whole herd OF fourteen
animals must be killed In order to pre-
vent the possibility Of any spread of the
disease.
The Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Maine institution, managed by Presi-
dent Dewitt, has just won its great Chi
cago suit involving title to property val
ued at 100000. That ought to give the
Union Mutual decided boom.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
FoREioM

The North German Gazette says that
the treaties between Samoa, Germany.
England and the United States provide
that Samoa shall concede to each treaty
power equal rights with any other power.
but no treaty regarding the neutrality or
independence of Samoa, exists between
Germany and the United States.
A despatch from London says the ar
ticle In the North German Gazette rela-
tive to treaties regarding Samoa, has
caused somewhat Of . commotion In OH
cial circles In that city. By some per-
sons 1t Is regarded as . deliberate def
ance to the Washington government.
The Lord Mayor Of London gave ban
quet to Minister Phelps last night, and
Lord Salisbury was present. Mr.. Phelps
expressed his belief In continued friendly
relations between this country and Eng
land.
Collectors of customs In the Maritime
Provinces have been instructed not TO
issae any further licenses under the mo-
dus viveadi. The policy Of The govern
ment on TIE hshing license question next
season. y still undecided.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
PittS0eic.

The following officers of Meridian
Lodge + 4 A VI were installed at pub
lie installation i'll Masonic Hall last Fri
day evening by Past Master +. Maxheld,
assisted bv Marshal q. $ Haskell, Z. f.
NiCkcry. w. NJ :. G. Whitcomb. :. W ;
Alfred Wehendorfer, J. W. 0rrin Libby,
rr. j IL. Walder. Sec; L. b. Farmer,
S d; {. b. Ila kell, J. ID. A l.. Sylyes-
ter 5. s; ii. NJ. Welch, j. S. q. S
Haskell, NJ ; b. u. Bpwden, Chap. A. d
NJ tchell, Tyler, The exercises were very
impressive and passed OF very pleasantly.
large number of visiting friends were
in attendance.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
Fairfield,

Isaac Mcfarland left here Tuesday for
New Richmond, Wis, having been called
there by the very severe illness of his
daughter.
Miss Cora Curtis Is the guest Of Mrs.
W. II. Tower, In Columbia, Ohio.
The lecture Tuesday night by the Rev.
E. s. Allen was much enjoyed by large
audience.
r. s. Bradbury left Thursday for q
trip to the numbering camps Of E. Tot
man & Co.
The fo0 living gentlemen left here
Friday night for Boston to examine the
workings Of the street cars by electricity
Hon. s. A. Nye. president Of the Board
of Trade, r. +. McFadden, first select.
man, p. E. Rose, chairman of the ASSESS
ors. Hon. v. r. Conner, A. F. Gerald,
chairman Of the committee on railroads
from the Board Of Trade, all Of Fairfield,
and Judge Hall and Hon. Perham Heald
OF. Waterville.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

A sad accident occurred the oath, inst
At the Maine Central freight yard in CARD
liner. One man was instantly killed anc
two others seriously injured. The ole
shed attached to the freight house, useu
asa storage for rags belonging to tn
different paper companies. fell in, a fregh'
= ---.nnt ~. rneIu Vviv onfv
men in the shed at the time of the acc
dent. Leroy Weymouth of Levant, VIII,
recently moved to Gardiner, was stand
ing under the she'd and was instant
killed. He was 10 years of age. or
Grover, teamster for A. Ii Potter, ha,
his leg badly injured. =. II Ward EN-
ployed by the Maine Central Railroa,
Company as freight checker, was Sc
yerelY bruised and cut.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
larone

Mr.. Chas. Winslow of Minneapolis.
Mimi, is visiting friends In Larone.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell, who has been on
the sick list, is slowly recovering,
Miss Matte Wnslow is soon to take a
trip to the Western states.
Geo. Buzzell lost good colt last week,
he colt slipping on the ice and breaking
its leg, which necesSitated killing it.
A gentleman living in N. J. wanted
some Maine butter, and sent an order to
Larone for same. This speaks well for
the quality of Larone butter.
Our snow of last week started up bust
ness in good shape,
One thousand cords of wood and lum-
her, more or less, will be taken from Bear
Hin this winter.
Horace Drawn, while at work in the
woods recently, received severe clip
from Il falling tree, but is all right again
now.
j. +. Libby has purchased the hemloc k
on the Smith lot aud has them all yarde
at his mill.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

deceased. The provisions simply Increase
the rights of the mother in the property
of her deceased children.
BY Mr.. Hll Of Androscoggiu-B Bill an
act to amend sec. /, chap. rs, Of the X
: relating to compensation of Insurance
Commissioner. Fixes the salary al $1,000
IN full for services, with a reasonable al
lnwance for postage, clerk hire and actual
expenses incurred in enforcing the laws
relating to insurance To be allowed by the
Governor and Council.
Mr.. Walton presented petition Of y.
Tptmau Sons and : other firms for an
amendment Of section 6. chapter Ill of
Revised Statutes relating to assignment
of wages also bill an act to amend see.
&. chap. Ill of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to recording assignments of
wages. Provides that clerks recording
assignments shall give notice of such rec
ORD to parties whose employees wages are
assigned
Mr. Shaw of llartland presented re-
mou-traucc Of +. \. Buker and % Others
against closc time as asked for pickerel
in Indian pond ia town of st. Adams.
In the Senate on motion OF Senator
IibDy Mcssrs. Libby. Nichols and Simp-
>on.were appointed a special committee
On removal of TIE State capital.
The committee on agriculture has yot-
ed to recommend a bill To authorize town
trea>urers To pay bounty of 10 cent,
for every crow killed, on presentation of
the crow head.
large number Of petitions for and
circumstances against granting the right
of suffrage to women were presented
Tuesday. among the former We notice
the petition of Hattie NJ Philbrick and
lis others OF ST. Adams and other towns
/ his aftern on there will be an impor.
TAM hearing on the ballot reform bill.
The committee on Insane Hospital have
decided to recommend the appropriation
u Sluu 900 for q new paviions. They
vii also recommend that the number OF
assistant physicians be increased from
two to three, their combined salaries not
to exceed S2fuU.
senator Walton has presented bill to
prol Idle that in all cases where assign
ments of wages are made BY laborerS, the
town clerk shall send notice of such as
>ignmcnt to the employers.
Among the measures that have become
law are acts relating to capital stock of
loan and building associations, authoriZ-
iug them to issue shares. relating to new
trials in certain criminal cases, act relat-
ing to savings bank so that but two di-
r"etors of any one national bank shall be-
on the board of sirustces, repeating sec
II, oh. 30 X. S relating to divorce
In the House, Speaker Dow, WedneS-
day, announced as the committee on the
part of the house on the removal of III,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
North CornvItle.

The weather for the past week has beer
fine. Sunday afternoon 1t changed to g
north east snow storm, and showed and
blowed furiously.
NJ Dennis, son of Reuben Dennis, Is
dangerously sick with humps. DR.. To
hey of Athens, is attending him.
Mrs Artemas Written Is very sick.
Dell Judkins is home on visit.
Mr.. Fred Good in and wife are visit
ing at his fathers in Athens.
Mr.. John Wiley is quite feeble this
winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

James X Elkjus had fatty tumOr re-
moved from his shoulder by Dir Bro n
of llartand last Saturday. The tumor
weighed three pounds.
The last snow improved the sleighing
Very many hoops are being made here
Bona II Eikins will make some forty
thousand
our Town Fathers are having some
thing to do looking after the needy.
Rev. n. Stackpole of Plymouth will
preach at the Union Church the coming
year, health permitting although it has
been otherwise reported
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
West Forks

Mr.. Will Carney of Michigan, and hi
sister, Mrs. l. C. Andrews of Bingham
,ere at the Murphy House one dav this
week. MIR. William Clark and wife of
rarratunk registered at the same hotel
the same day.
We wish To congratulate Mfr. Thomas
Rollins of Carratunk, whose marriage to
Miss Rose Gates of that place was an
nounced in last weeks REPORTER. Miss
Gates is highly esteemed young lady.
We are informed that they will live for a
while at least, with the brides father,
Mr.. Paul Gates. AS Rose has, since her
mothers death aboul one year ago, taken
the entire care of her fathers house, hr
would sadly miss his daughter, were she
to leave him, Mr. and Mrs, Rollins have
our best wishes.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
oFridgeWoCk

Saturday the Goth inst. Miss Eta Lowe
and MIR. Summer Totman were married
the ceremony being performed by the
brides brother, Edward Lowe, Esq.
Col. Hathaway has been in town dur
ing the past week.
Miss Eta Danforth returned last Fri
day from Bangor where she has beer
visiting.
Last evening very pleasant CAM
Fire was enjoyed by Bates Post, witt
their guests from Russell Post of Skow
hogan and citizens of this town. You
special correspondent will probably re
port in full elsewhere.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

The following are the names of the
scholars in District No. 10, that were not
absent during the term just closed
Lynn Wellington, Guy Wellington, Win
ME wellington, Cecil Brown, Myrtle
Brown; absent one half day, Annie Os-
born; absent one day, Geo. ID. Pencil
Mr.. Slas A. Sklllin and wife of will.
mantle, spent few days last week with
his sister, Mrs. Alonzo Brown.
gentleman and lady from Iartland
village on their way to an entertainment
in Canaan on the evening of January 18th
were spilled from their wagon by it,
Slowing on the icy road. Their injuries
were slight. however. and after picking
up the loose articles scattered around
went on their way rejoicing.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
Another Maine Railroad


PROPOSED TO CONNECT THE QUEBgc Cen
TRIAL AND SOMERSET RAILWAYS.
A Waterville dispatch says: new
railroad organization has been formed
and the next week will apply for char
ter from the legislature. The intention
is to build road which will connect tn,
Quebec Central railroad at the northwest
border of tie State, cross the Canadian
Pacific u Moose river, and connect Will
the Somerset railway at Embden, ano
finally to bmld road from Oakland t.
the >eaboard at Wscasset. The corpora
tors of t'is new line are Hon. Frank
Jones of Portsmouth. N. H., a director
of the Boston & Maine railroad; Hon
Arthur Sew;ll of Bath president of Thu
Maine Central; John Aver Of Oakland
president of the Somerset railway; Hon
+, +. Wcbb Of Waterville, a dire tor OF
the Somerset railway; Frank W. Hill OF
Bangor, and A. w. Hall of Sherbroke
T. q
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
CORRESPONDENCE
Smithneid.

Elihu Stevens of Smith1eld observed
his lol,t birthday. Saturday. lie is yet
vigorous and retains all his faculties re-
markedly well. He is veteran of the
war of 1872.
Mr.. j. +. Downs, of this town, closcG
quite successful term of ten weeks
school in district No 2, on the 18th inst
was united in matrimony to Miss Bick
ford of Belgrade a few days ago.
Mr.. c. l.. Stevens lately bought yoke
of oxen about seven feet and four inches
for which he paid SIPS.
The snowstorm we had a week ago ha,
made business lively among those wht
have any numbering to do.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

A sharp fight Is looked for In the legis
lature over the trustee process. The
question has been before the Judiciary
committee and i've members Of the COM
mittee are 10 favor Of excepting one
months pay from tho operation Of the
trustee process, placing. they say, the d.
farmer and merchant, who 10 household
goods and implements 70 certain valne
exempt.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
PALMYRA.

Arrangements for n Sabbath school
concert to occur next Friday might at the
Union church, are in progress Just at
this writing A programme consisting
Of music, determinations, Rotations and
readings will be presented.
MIR. Ran A. Stacy has gone TO Boston
to work in the horse car stables.
Miss Sadie Miller will soon go To
Watervile to work.
There were no services at the Union
church last Sabbath because of the serl-
Gus Illness Of Rev. Mr.. Timing,
Rev. Mr., Stackpole of Plymouth will
occupy the pulpit At the Union church
next sabbath As yet the church has no
regular pastor
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
Col. Mark Wentworth's PROXY.

We renewed our acquaintance at this
reception. at Togus Asylum. with Capt.
Ray T. Eaton, the Commissary Of the
Home, of whose bravery we had been
pleased to hear from Col. Mark Went
worth, our associate on the board of
Electors. The Colonel, who was one of
the bravest Of our Maine officers and as
modest a. he 10 brave, speaking of Capt.
Ray Eaton, eaid he felt peculiar attach
ment for him, for the MIME ball that
went through bis own body had enough
force IN It TO strike Capt Eaton's arm,
ahattering II 10 - to necessitAte xmputa.
ton Capt. Eaton now wears that
''Weird qsasr thing. IAN empty Sleeve"
w16A u the bedge Of glory Of 90 many
Of oar soldier boys
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
Athens.

DR.. Ellingwood, who went to New
York early last fall, and after having had
vast advantages at medical college and
the hospitals Of that city. will return
home ON Saturday, February End, and
VIII occupy the DR.. Leavitt stand. The
DR.. also took In great number Of medi-
icsl and surgical clinics ct the Post Grad
uate and Polytechnic School (2W).
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
DEAD.
WORDS From DRUGGISTS

The Druggist knows god Medicine. He
has every nj, ans OF finding out thoes who have
merit. The following from many well known
DRUG gifts are samples of what the proprietor
OF BELLS ,ARSAPA lila has received re
gardiug hat remedy.
"tlave so Il 20 tross in Is months, This fact
tells its own story" G. Sweet & Bros. Ban
gor, Me. "Do not sell II medicine that gives
better satisfaction" II. NJ. Burnham. Old
town, Me. our sale last year was mucl
lorger than We ANTICIPATED" Lothrups 4
P.nkham Dover, N. IL 1--WE have a constant,
increasing demand" cook, Everett 4 Penne /
fortlaud, Me. "Our sales the past year lnreel
than ever" J, W. Perkins & Co., Portland
Me. I'VE hear good reports from 1t" &.
shaw Il Co, Rochester, N. II. II believe 1t tn
be superior remedy and have large "a fol
It," l.. P. Evans, Dover, Me. We lind BELLS
SARSAPbILLA Il true extract OF the medicinal
properties of the roots. banks and flowers W,
have sem you Tor its manu- aciurr. An excel
lent medicine" Cheney h Myrck. Chemists
and BOtaulc Drug lists Boston Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

1t will be seen by an item of news else
where that u company is to be formed
and expect TO be chartered TO build q
railroad from the terminus of the Somer-
Pacific at VI rose River or some other
point on that road. This is an additional
argument in favor Of the Skowhegan and
Norridgewock road.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
JackmantoWn

Miss Minnie Holden goes to Skowhe
gan to-day To stop three months to take
music lessons. Miss Holden is an earnest
and devoted worker in temperance and
religious work and will oe greatly missed
during her absence. OCCASIONAL.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

Maj. II. A, Shorey has sold half in
terest In the Bfidgton News to his son
Albert C. Shorey who will edit and pub
llsh the paper. The News has always
been bright newsy paper and will I'M
doubleday continue to be under the new
management. The Maj. enjoys publish
ing daily, judging by the Bath Times of
late. which shows marked Improvement.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

We have received the Third Annual Re.
port of the Trustees of the Maine Eye
and Ear lnIlrmary, which shows the in
stitution to be steadily enlarging its
sphere of usefulness. The number OF
diseases treated during the year was sii,
which added to those previously treated
makes the whole number ,99!. These
patients came from all parts of the State.
Throat Department in charge Of DR..
|. +. KimbalI, has been added to the In-
Urinary,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

We give the record of State rifle prac-
tlce elsewhere. by which it viii he seer
h at Co. L. Of Skowhegan makes re-
markedly good showing. having -four
men that are selected as a basis for the
formation Of State team, larger mum
Der than any other company.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

Gen. Boulanger was elected sunday To
represent Paris In the French Chamber
by very large majority. It was great
surprise to the Government, and there is
talk of the formation Of a new ministry.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

Mr.. Hiram Paine of this town met with
n serious accident few days ago while
hauling wood with pair of steers tina,
a post breaking his leg in two place near
the hip and crushing the bone.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

'A'o, ME-. avg <h 1880.
My wife Suffered terribly from rheumatism ant
nrurl gia foi ID wears; Frustrated most of IN,
time each acute attack being scvertr At last !.
months ago slie took to her bed. remaining ther,
for "vtr wear. Suffering fortunes indcscrbable Fol
months did not sleep much but stood over her try
ing Ia re 1--we her terrible pains At first large dose,
of nor1'hine seem To relieve her some. but at las
even that in enormous doses had No effect whatever
Finally she commenced 10 take DR. CoBB's RuEr
NAriC tURE, and in "a hours her pain left her ncve
return, and she able to To walk about tn,
Next ay she walked to the gate aud In tet
days she walked mile without inconvenience an,
IN fortnight was entirely we'll and able to do he,
onsework and has remained In perfect health evel
snce; praise God for this woi drriul remedy.
JOHN 4. MOrLTON.
Foreman Box Factory aud Saw Mil sc Lincoln st.
'silencc CD Lincoln st.. saco
From all over the country come thousands o
statements nj the wonderful cures made by th
medicine This mcdiCine Is not u linamcDt You can
not cure these blood Diseases by application to tn,
skin This remedy destroys the impurities of tn,
b'a"d and is -IRt CURE for rheumatism and neu
ralaia II l. also nj the b, touirs In the world
and strengthens thu stomach nerves and kidneys
Send for ctcnars containing the statements of per
sons cured in your avn town
Prepared only by A.E COBB, MD
And for sale at office, liz Main St. Biddeford. Me
aud by Druggists.
ly2 Price 81 90 per Bottle.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
DR. )'

your prejudice RRhhst hdveftIsed ftntu1es anu
give ANTI-APOPLECTINE the favorite pre-
scripton of English physicians trial 1t Is the
only known Apoplexy Preventive. and Is an un-
equallsd cure for Parniy sis, Heart Disense,
Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney
and bladder Troubles, Dyspepsia. Gem
eral Debility and all Diseases Arising
from Impure Blood and Debilitated Nerves,
Loss of Appetite. Sour stomach and Flatu-
lence cured with one bottle Of ANTI-APO-
PLECTINE. Price. 81 .OOt six bottles $500.
Sold by druggists. Send to DIR. +. s HUTCHINSON
& CO. Enosburgh Falls. VT. for Health Help "
and testimonials from well people who were ouce
no better than
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

The latest from Washington is confirm
atory of the selection of Mr.. Blaine a.
Secretary of State, Allison As Secretary
of the Treasury. This gives great salts
faction among republicans all over the
country
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
SOLON.
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO.

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF ToLEDo.l
LUCAS COUNTY, s. S. -
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oaSI that he il tn,
senior partner Of the firm Of F. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo
County and State Aforesaid. and that said frm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured BY the use Of Halls CATARRH
CuR1.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D. 88.
(~) A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
Gus surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, freq.
r. J. CHENEY + CO., Toledo, o.
0-Sold By Druggists. ~ caats.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31
Bingham.


Mrs. Samuel Baker was ca lied quite
suddenly to Skowhegan last week to see
her mother, Mrs. Cummings, who was
very sick.
Monday afternoon DR.. Williams little
daughter was buried, the services conduct
ed by Rev. T. F. Millet. She was six
years old and very bright, promising
child of her age. 1t is great beresve-
ment to her family who have the sympa-
thy of the entire community. There was
a large gathering Of people, especially
the Younger ones, for so bad travelling as
it was. She has gone In her purity.
The winter term of eight weeks school
closed January 25th. Scholars not alb
sent one half day In the Grammar grade
we're: Hattie Andrews, Edith HUFF,
Minnie Andrews, Nellie HUFF, Nellie Bray,
Brittle King, Eta Baker, Alice Owens,
Ola Baker, Maud baker, Maurice Chase,
Mae Baker, Chester Bean. jamie Cahill,
Eddie Bray, Georgia Colby, Elmer Ba-
ker, Lille Curtis, Harry Cummings.
Miss Fannis, 4. Voter, Teacher.
Scholars not sbssnSene half day 10 the
primary grade were Nellie Prehle,
Florence Milliken, Eva Curtis, Lottfe
Millett, Helen Kidder, Bennie Smith,
John Piper, Roy Savage, Oscar Givens,
Mark Bray, Arlie DinsmOre.
Miss Mac A. Goodrich, Teacher.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

with one Of Sagadahoc's county com
missioners in the Executive council and
another in the State pension ollice, TIN
little county isn't out in the cold 20 aa'
great extent remarks the Bath Tmes
very complaccntly,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

The concert last Thursday eve, was
fine in every respect. he class gave Mr.
A. H. Smiley much credit In the render
ing of the anthems and glees. The child
dren, considering they had been under
drill only twelve evenings, showed good
progress. The programme was mosl
generous, consisting of thirty-two piecc>
Mr.. VIM. Brown of Harmony. Mrs. w
II. Emery and Mrs. Geo. Halves of Skow,
hogan, added much to the Quality of the
entertainment. A duet sang by Mrs
Emery and Mrs. Hawes was finely rem
dered, showing good cultivation and
great compass of both voices. Severa
selections were sung by Messrs. Smiley
and Brown; they, with Mrs Halves snd
Mrs. Emery, making music snch As only
quartette of such singers can. quar-,
tette from St. Adams furnished charm
ing gypsey song 1t was most excellently
rendered and heartily applauded
MIR. w H. Emery, Mr.. J. N. Smith anC
Miss Clara Vosmus of Skowhegan, DR.
f. o. Turner and wife of Harmony, anc
many others out of town were in atten
dance.
Messrs, Rich and Palmer, Christian
workers from Bangor, are assisting Rev
Mr.. Hamilton In the meetings held II
the NJ. Il. Church.
Hon. L. II. Webb of Skowhegan, will
his son, Prof. II. s. Webb of Maine State
College, were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Nichols and daughter OF
Foxcroft. are visiting relatives here.
j. w. Robinson goes to St. Croix
Falls, Wisconsin, this week to spend sew,
eral months.
Thomas Woodbridge came from Bos.
ton last week to spend a short vacation
and return with his mother He is EN-.
ployed in the Boston 4 Maine depot as
ticket agent.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-31

The Portland Press gives a copy Of the
deed conveying the State House lot to Ii g
State, by which it appears there is no
condition that the Land will revert to the
heirs If not used a. a site for the capital.
This, however, docs not solve the million
dollar problem.