davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-03-29
The True Home Life.

What is the central point Of the true
home life? Is not this the question
which we should each. rs home-build-
ers, ask ourselves? What are the
things Of all that we do. daily, weekly,
or returning IN their appointed time,
which are not only not necessary. but
are harmful to the true home life? 1t
may be that the only reason for doing
certain tGing, is because the epreceding
generation has done the same things,
and that, too, in very mechanical ways.
A mother holds her first chlld while it
sleeps upon her lap it becomes ac-
customcd to it. w hen She grows
stronger She must lay it down to do
necessary work; il frcts and cries and
refuses to take its mans. IHe mother
is worn out in her efforts TO do the
WORK and quiet the cries; so She ear
ries the child about in her arms 1t is
slow to walk. She becomes nervous
and irritable, toward her baby, even.
Her second child is eros, aud restless.
She bears and rcars several children.
All through these years the mistake
pursucs and wears her out. The child
dren are not taught to depend upon
themselves to De nelpful.
This mother does non-essential
things and leaves the essential undone.
Her mental growth stopped long ago;
alas for the time when the little child
rem find that mother cannot help them
in their little studies, and alas for the
mother who has let the knowledge of
her girIhood slip from her. and has not
added it both to herself and family.
What is more beautiful to see than
great sons and daughters asking
mothers opinion Of some point which
tnev are in doubt about, which they
bring to her to have settled before they
return to sehool2 10 have them hasten
eagerly to tell her upon their return
that their work was light9
Sometimes it IS through suffering
only that woman learns that there
are many Things which need not be
/ done. Ii is often in these times Of
/ forced quiet that she sees most clearly
that real living is not part of her
home life. After her experience is
gained and She has but little strength.
i She can then think what She would do
with the strength which still is.left to
her
Temporal wants and pleasures must
be considered, and indeed planned for,
but there are many things done in the
way Of cooking food unwholesome
through its richness, which should be
made rarely, if at all. Sacrifices which
take away rest and sleep 70 keep up
pride III dress or some adofGment,
should lever b. made.
Let children be taught that they may
have fussv clothes when they cat make,
iron. and keep them IN order. In Il
home where the work is done by the
mother. and daughters, this plan is
pursued She found that when her
daughters were old enough 10 IRON
much-rut1led white dresses they pre-.
icrred plain ones.
Nothing can take the place Of neat
ness and order These depend much
upon good management for one can
always be cleaning. Yet never clean,
] always arranging, yet never III order.
i Sometimes ones own spirit IS restless
which IS the secret cause OF the lack III
the divine part of i true home life. :
/ GOOD Iiy1sSeh.Gk92!J.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-03-29
why Johnnie Rises Early.

You are a good ltt.c boy to get up
SO cary IN the morning, said Mrs.
pulgrayc. docs Ful,r father give
YOU anything for getting up Al day.
light?'
mo, replied Johnnie. ''Ihc only
time he gives me anything is when he
catches me late in bed. "-FhtladeipAsa
Htc0rQ
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-03-29
Notice OF -sfoFtga.e Sale.

Hortgagors Ludwig ReiscAtc ara Hess,Ie
Relsrhke husband and Vile.
Nortgagee, VI 3oudell.
Mortgage dated December 81, lesse a44i re-
corded III the office III the register o1 acst5 ior
Grant county, Dakota OH the fifth day i.
Deeemher, \. y. lss1, II $40 O'clock Ia,
iii book ~ oi mortgA ou lEIst5 ,55.53as
Mortgaled premises. Tie soath h.lf
u thv northwest quarter, ;tnd the ln,s.tI
halt Of the southwest quarter q session
eighteen tisl. III township on- llt1.-
areei and taentytone f9ll, North ~ r..ase
lor.N -sN isI Nest 1t the fifth + .eoa-
tanning Ito acres. Default having henl ii.ti.-
IL the payment ~ Twenty-Five .t4lst 4z-l0a
(:332s. ,ioIi:lS last alte. and the laoi5-age
proSldln., ttat silould there be 4. arltnii 1t
ten days III tire payment vi aly sum eRe,
then Il shall cause the whole OF So ino4ty
10 become due 1T once, III the option ~ TIL.
the legal holder thereof, and tine mort Il 80
may Ie iosetlusea Tor the Whole Of s.i., ,i4qs4-
~ and interest due. Due Therefore L i, Toe
sum oi one hundred and eleven ann l.-3a9
lSlll.l7l dollars. Notice il 4ereuy given
thai said mortgage will be iorecos.d by /.
sale o the nortgaged premises i. iIInts.
auction al the front dvor q the court nelts.
III Mihan K, Grant county, Oak, py tile s!itl-
III OF said county, on The 18th day oi May, l,S:
ut II O'clock !. III, u tie highest Le,t.i to-
fcasll, 70 satisfy I he amount then due osl s.y .
mortgage, with costs and disbursements :lli
twenty iS.5) dollars attorney tees =,
stipulated IL s.,li mortgage
Dated this .9ttl day u March, \, ID. l-5A
w ]. OWDEs, Nor. .sesse.
/ A. w MOVIES, Big ,tvl4t Ilt,, u. T., at
torlev or Mortsa5ee.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-03-29
When Charles awoke he was prcpar-

hfE4tl Z IL - Itt'- -'tItI Iiti''tt. III. StA'NI
70 Kate. ITO think of that little bit Of
pink and white fcmininity being a
doctor. Why. she just looks as if She
was Just lit to sort worsted and work
blue dogs on yellow barkWork. \
woman with a profession is simply dis
gu>ting, And the idea Of that girl
going about, and setting broken limbs,
and giving physic! Faugh,"
Shes a pretty @ont"t. cir, Satd
old Mrs SelWyn warmly. and duut
spend half ber time ii da~ Hing around
and curling Acr main.
And she is 50 gentle, and has
kind word for everyone, said Kate
II cau't help that, replied Charles,
"ohe cant be Il true woman and usurp
the profession Of a man. Goodness
wonder how fellow would feel max
ln- love to herr"
Suppose you try it and lind out?"
said Kate wickcdly.
Me? I!ump1. | wouldn't marry
an angel if She had a profession.
Heaven deliver me from your strong
minded Womcn,'
But notwithstanding Charles's dis
gust of professional females, he Hour
ishcd finely under DR.. Eorneys care.
The doctor came every day, and her
calls were very lengthy for profession
al ones. Mn Marion had SO much to
tell about his slerpicss nights. and his
weary days, and the little twinges of
pain in his arm, and the way his head
felt, and so on and So forth, that Dr.
Iorney's fortnoonS were generally alb
sorhed ia these visits to her squeamish
patient.
One day the Noctor came later than
usual, and seemed hurried III her man
ncr Size did not give Charess head,
ache 50 much sympathy rs usual, and
when hc began To talk about his nerves
She looked oat Of the window and APP
parontly did not hear him.
Charles felt wronged and insu!ted.
W hat did he pay aphvsclan for but to
comfort him and give him sympathy?
Especially when that physician was D
woman.
.,lou vill bc well attended to now."
said tho doctor, rising to 80. DR.
Stone has returned, aud will see YOU
before NIGHT
Hang DF Stone returned Charles.
.'oh, mo- thought you had more
confidence III men rs physicians than
III women.
a1a]I yon SOP
Il had received that impression.
And thnlleht yna vo1lIa be deIirhted
that Ie had returned.
We'll. am net.
"oh, Indeed,
Ne"
You viii do well enough now. Mr..
Marion under any circumstances
Yanl arm i - j y,rt GOOD condition.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-03-29

.lroi asnd am Stump ssolp 70 soIlls
urodoInH a'l loJ urdEr u! puruap eul
4! 0uHoap p3ylctu uooq SUI oIouL
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-03-29
BE DOCTOR.

/ \ Il on had ridden q
It the express pro-
L. 4 who knew any
Qlu broken arm was
- ack horse. 1h,n-
81. in the vicinity.
y faculty for muI-
ass lmbs and broken
i'm into such dis
G was obliged t.
NJ % obody would par-
1r-;quire's nephew
|Cll.lty five or six. and
young men usu-
III me on from the
= cation, and hav-
.----, and got his arm
housed away III
= no wait the comm :
unate it is.' said
FDp0fng the chamber
: AV'll stock Of patience
/ you y.',', ~, 1t DR.. Stone has
|slfoL, a week, and left
/. ana G.is place.
tnsi,. .5 n ,rncy, then,' ex-
Nnis- = a,iently.
.WHsne SO, but | ex-
<pitate me for it.
IT strong minded
fNney''
= A strong minded
CA 1,ut in a straight
Syru,,ls that got to do
FESll, cried Kate, und
sIa admit a rather
Essts N of about two-ana-
@ssy and pretty, with
/, ;rl5r, elloWish hair, a
oes wl8.a ous brown eyes,
!, s"a,a 'l"m Il lite rs pearls. She
rast Y. s,. .s,.,. she smiled, and
! t1Ig; gavs vlsSly to himself that
Il \ q ! II tne exclusive purpose.
COS, COS, ~ T. on, DOCTOR" said
- !. with slrles with q nod.
\, |s,,an ,nay s..ecried the patient.
.,o1. to say that this
h he aPo,
Co rlanua
,oar " n Marvin" said Kate
4 our sh.e
=, ,1e bv sditn,' said Charles, a
reach 'nb should prefer 70
II ;nrO,ed to by IA gen
-or your sake that
NJ said DR.. For
|MlI/yret it extremely;
So/A I can help it,
IA ~ not. But do you
u ..Aage enough to set
~ answer tho ques-
Cl,ss.. l,ss
Al the doctor pro-
|ples' IND though Charles
lan' I'M v old woman, the
mos. =. : IL, and the patient
|vn'.,. n'.1.r,sp before DR.. Alice
It is sop'
is g'ura.,'
a;ste OF n
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-03-29
zen Bucket.

l01lr mind I remember my
of a knowledge since
1o~
-" le wet, fungus-grown
Elm acted which since have
> .. pond. the pigsty close
1~ns
sour-smelling house
cling, the foul barn
III else was that terrible
" ket, the mold-crusted
,ket that hung in the
al yss on the vessel that
fsI The days called to mind,
Ill fessors and scientists
by ANALYSIS f1nd:
the oxide OF iron,
Z, unusual size.
Q verses OF Byron.
= ambered with tears in
h, thou- h | shudder to
Nj II monty clear.
w al went there to drink
IS | now enjoy beer,
With hands that were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

will also be placed on exhibition, and
will doubtless attract great deal of at
tention. A large number Of Works by
Eilkins are now stored in st. Paul,
and the managers of the exhibit are
now in correspondence with Mrs.
Eilkins, the wife of the deceased
painter, who resides in Chicago, with
the object of securing permission to
exhibit the paintings. The works are
landscapes, and are painted in
Eilkins' best style. though since the
painters death they have not seen
the light of day. Speaking of flower
painting, there is little girl named
Myrtle Warner, the child of Italian
parents, fruit hucksters at that, who re-
side on East Seventh street, whose work
in this line is surprise to all who have
seen it. The girl is but sixteen years
old, but is provided by her parents, who
regard her talent as future fortune for
the family, with the best of material for
the pursuit of her chosen calling Sew
eral of the girls paintings have been
placed on exhibition at the art stores in
the past, and some of these now grace
the walls of st. Anthony hill mansions,
having been purchased by their present
owners without the least idea as to who
the artist was. Most of the local studios
are still deserted, their former occu-
pants being busy in different parts of
the country catching autumn effects
and making rough sketches of mountain
scenery for future establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

I. F. Peterson, Of Chicago. is at the Claren-
don.
1. Outerbridge. of st. Johns, N. B., is q
Ryan guest
Judson La Moure. of Pembina, is at the
Merchants.
III. B. Lift ofiPortland, Or, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
A. G.. johnson, of Stockholm, Sweden, is a
Clarendon guest.
Mrs. IT, King. of Hudson, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Titco NIB, of Chicago,
are at the Windsor.
MI. and Mrs. Severance, of Montana, are
guests at the Merchants.
DR.. A. D. Douglas and wife, of Duluth, are
stopping at the Clifton.
Mr.. ana Mrs Henry Mother, of Quincy,
Ill, are at the Windsor.
DR.. j. Steer and wife, Of st. Louis. were at
the Clifton yesterday.
cdr. A. L. Longeway, of Great Falls, Mont,
is at the Merchants.
r. Hill, prominent banker Of Britt, is
stopping at the Windsor.
j. H. Warman, editor Of the New York
Outing. was at the Ryan yesterday.
Thomas Hennessey, Of Grand Forks, regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
MI. and Mrs Albert Gunderson, Of Gunder-
son, Mont, are guests at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, of Winnipeg, were
among the guests at the CLARENDON last even
Ing
F. W. Temple, of Blue Earth City. one Of
the board of state prison inspectors, was at
Clarendon yesterday.
John Twohy Jr. and family have returned
home after two weeks visit among friends
in the copper district of Michigan.
Miss Tot and Miss Nora Crang, of Clinton,
H.. who have been sojourning at the various
lakes for the past two weeks, returned home
yesterday.
James r. McGregor. of Bellaire. o., was in
the city yesterday en- route to Window, where
he will make a few attempts to bring down
some prairie chickens.
Among other guests at the Windsor yester-
day were: Sam Hexter. OF New York; B. W.
Cosley, of Exenia, O.; J. j. Bucshart, Of
ElmIra, n. Y; V. Z. McDavitt, of Quincy,
H., and B. G. Williams, of st. Louis.
j. G. Donnelly of the firm of Mccarthy &
Donnelly, arrived home this morning from q
six weeks trip to Europe. He was accom-
panied by Robert j. McCuloch, of Belfast,
Ireland. Mr.. McCulloch, while in ST. Paul,
will be the guest of his brother-in.law, Hugh
Fraser, of Virginia avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
OFF ON A PICNIC.
The West Publishing Company's
Employees Take Day Off.

Employees TAKE Day OH.
Yesterday the employees of the West
Publishing company held their second
annual picnic at Forest Lake, about 800
participating. After arriving at the
lake an address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Mr.. Bling, as orator of the day,
after which game of base ball was
played between the West Publishing
company nine, from the composing
room, and picked nine from the other
departments; Prize for winning nine,
IS. After the game the gay crowd
of the March hotel for the
purpose of disposing of the
contents of the baskets which the ladies
brought with them, and then COM
menced the prize contests, which re-
suited as follows: Potato race, first
prize, E. Cakes; second, F. Nowoting;
pipe race, first prize, Fred Nelson,
meerschaum pipe; second. Frank Den
ger, cigars; sack race, first prize, Mar
tin Ingham, 81; second, l.. Holmes, 81;
pie eating contest, first prize, Ben
Sedgwick, 81; second, Frank Curdow,
so cents; ladies' egg race. first prize,
Miss A. Becker, pair of vases; second,
dash, first prize, e. White, SILK
hat, donated by Plymouth Clothing
company; second, necktie, donated by
Browning, King 6 Co, Boys running
race, first prize, P. Pinkie, flannel shirt.
donated by Sattler Bros; second, j.
Brick, 81. Fat mems race, first prize,
Ed Borseht, box of cigars; second, G.
D. Strong, cane. Girls running race
(speciaD, first prize, Ida McGraw, 81;
second, Miss A. Becker, 81. Ladies'
running race, first, Clara Reinhard;
second, Miss G. Shoemaker; third, Miss
Miss M. Wales. Cracker-eating con-
test. first prize, E. Bert, 81; second,
William Burke, 80 cents. Wheelbarrow
race, first prize, Frank DenZer, So; Sec
ond, F. G. Nelson, 81. During the pro-
gress of the prize contests and the re-
mainder of the day dancing was in
duiged in by those who felt so inclined,
and others spent their time in gliding
over the water. The picnic was, alto
gether, very enjoyable one, and a very
happy crowd returned to the city in the
evening. The music for the occasion
was furnished by Hilyard's band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
AT THE TaEATERS.

The Lyceum company, notwithstand-
ing its magnificent personnel and splen-
did bills, did not do land Office bust
ness at the Newmarket last week, so,
for the coming week, different style
of attraction will be offered. 1t is the
Cleveland-Haverly Ministries, which will
hold the boards all this week. All min
strels are alike. except in degree. This
company did good business in Min
neapolis, and may be expected to do the
same here.
The Harris theater did a fine business
all week with the Morrissey opera COM
pany, howbeit the company has essayed
opera very high in the musical scale.
Manager Morrissey has secured some
irst-cIass people, including SignOr Tag
liapietra, and this week may be eX-
pected to produce some really good
opera. The weather has been decidedly
against large houses and the support
and encouragement incident thereto,
but change in this regard may be ex-
pected al any time. 1.-The Bohemian
Grip has been under constant re-
hearsal all week, and will be presented
as the bill for the first three nights of
this week, with Thursday matinee. ''Il
Trovatore" will be sung for the last
three evenings and probably at the Sat-
urday matinee.
These operas at the Harris and the
Ministries at the Newmarket will be re.
GLOBE of Tuesday morning, and its
readers may be assured of a candid
and fairminded criticism, praising what
is really meritorious, and pointing out
what might be changed and improved
to catch the public ear and please the
public taste.
Harry Montague and the Duncan Sis
ters' New York Comedy company will
be the attractions at the Olympic this
week. The musical comedy, Dear
Boy," and an act entitled ''The Female
Bathers'' will be the prime features.
Thursday, as usual, will be ladies'
night.
i
At the dime museum, this week, the
international congress will hold forth.
Among the artists are Mccoy and Nc
Avoy, the Irish thrushes, in their sketch,
the Fafans, in which they Introduce
their dancing; Harry Shaw, the
musical artist; Charles Banks, the
character vocalist; Burton's dog
circus, including thirty intelli-
gent and highly trained dogs,
and Bryan and Moulton and the For
roster sisters in their musical skit,
"Rick-Rack." Upon the upper stage
will be Mullen and Dunn and Riley and
Wolfe in q brilliant one-act comedy,
''Flanigan's Troubles" There will be
a number of features in curio hall, and
among them will be the four-hOrned
sheep and Asbury Ben, the spotted
boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
YOUTH FOR OLD MAIDS
Eva Gay Sets Up an Elixir Es-
tablishment in st.
Paul.
A Patent Medicine Circular
Brings Patients by the
Score.
Women Not Only Cured but
Inoeulated With Poetic
Passion.
The Feminine Faith in Nos.
trums Is Beautiful and
Sublime.

The new Elixir of Life has had a
brief but eminently successful career in
st. Paul. The ground is prepared, and
some one with good commercial talent
can reap rich harvest within the next
few weeks. A slight knowledge of hu-
man nature and some of the genuine"
elixir are the only capital needed.
Last Monday two middle-aged ladies
rented couple of pretty furnished
rooms at 400 West Fifth street. The
rent being paid in advance the obliging
landlady asked no questions, nor seemed
surprised when a sign was hung out
bearing the familiar legend:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
Excursion to Duluth and Return
for 81.

Masons, Sir Knights. pleasure-seek-
ers and the public generally will make
note of it, that "the Northwestern
Line"-C., st. P. M. & o. Ry.-will sell
excursion tickets to Duluth and return,
on Aug. 81 only. at 81, good to return
Sept. 2. Through Pullman sleepers
between Minneapolis, ST. Paul and
Duluth. Call at No. Is Nicollet House
block, Minneapolis, No. 159 East Third
street, st. Paul, or on T. W. Teasdale,
general passenger agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
An Adjunct Of the Times.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The Abendpost
Evening POST, daily German paper,
will make its appearance in this city
Monday, Sept. 2. 1t will be tour-page
sheet and will be printed in the Times
building. Mr.. F. Gloeauer, formerly of
the Cleveland AnZeiger, will be the
manager and editor-in-chief. Mr.. s..
Kander will be the city editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
To the Atlantic seaboard

And return at Low Rates by the 500
Short Line. Portland or Boston and
return only S47.70. Low Round Trip
Rates to other points. Tickets good to
return until Sept. 80.
Ticket offices, 1917 East Third street
and Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
MEN OF MARK.

Philip Gleich. member of the firm of
Gleich & Krause, was born at Shades
vile, O., May 90, 1860. His early years
were spent on farm. At the age of
fourteen he was apprenticed to learn
gasftting with j. Wilcox & Co., Colum-
bus, Q. After learning gasftting he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
relieve the monotony of her summer

VdCdGIUII.
The pretty rooms are now minus
tenant, and the landlady wonders why
dressmakers who paid their bills and
had so many customers should move
thus suddenly.
The circular sent to the ladies of the
four hundred was copied almost verba-
tim from patent medicine ad.
Madame Marie Chicot was
EVA GAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
A County Nearly All City.
The following agricultural report for
Ramsey county for 1889 has been pre-
nared nv County Auditor Kahn.
Sugar cane. 10 acres. 1900

Sugar cane, 10 acres, LOU gaIIOns;
cut hay, 1900 acres, 5000 tons. Total
acreage cultivated in 1889, 5000. Wild
hay. 5000 tons; timothy seed, rs bush
els; clover seed, 100 bushels; apples, 300
bushels: grapes, 5000 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
Good Time to Ruy Coffins.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. A.-The West
ern Casket company, of this city. failed
to-day. Liabilities, $4,000; assets the
same,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
Kansas City's Employees at Play.

The excursion train of the Kansas
City line employees retired from Ken
yon, Mimi, at 900 o'clock last evening.
There were over 1000 people in the
twelve cars of the train, and no accident
married the enjoymeDts of splendid
day. Several hun dred dollars worth
of prizes were won by the employees in
their athletic sports, an the boys and
girls danced to their hearts content.
The music was furnished by the Second
regiment band. Kenyon proved to be
delightful place for such an affair. The
people of the town received the visitors
very pleasantly, and it seems likely that
the excursion next year, the third an
nual, will go to the same locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

q -
spent five years
at the plumb
ers' trade with
Charles A. Klie,
of the same city,
also a year later
with E. A. Foot
ner & Co. Then
went tOLancas-
ter, O., where
he spent a year
with A. Miller.
Leaving there
for Chicago in
1882, spent a
year and a half
with Irons &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

prietors of a planning mill at the corner
of Florida and Rutland streets, West
st. Paul, is reported missing since
Thursday. He boarded at 146 Mime
tonka street, and, when he locked up
his mill and left the city, informed his
landlady that he was going to Mil
waukee. 1t is also reported that several
creditors mourn Mr.. Grokowski's de-
parture. among them the st. Croix
Lumber company, who want s1,400;
Thomas Brennan, who has bill for
$500; ii. q. Libby & Co.. who want
$500, and several other parties.