davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28
81 TELEGRAPH.
SEVEN WENT DOWN
After Working all Day in Say
Ing Comrades,
4 Norwegian Bark Wrecked Near Caps
Henry.
Csptsia's Wife ard Little Son Amors
tho Lat.

NORFOLK, Va, March 81 The Nor
wegisn bark Dictator, Pensacola, Fla, for
West Har,lepo,l. Eng, with pine lumber
and s crew Of Is, and the captains vouog
wifs and little boy OF three years, came
ashore In : strong easterly gale this morn
ing four miles south Of Cape Henry and
two miles rorih of Vireiuis beach hotel.
The weather Was 80 thick the vessel was
not seen until ., and then she was in
breakers broadside on. within quarter Of
a mile fran shore. Full crews from two
life saving stations were promptly on hand
ard began firing lines to the bark. The
guns could not deliver the lines 90 far.
The ship fbally succeed ia getting line
sshore tied to barrel, which the surf car
ried to the life savers. A brooches buoy,
quickly rugged, was sent to the vessel, but
the bsrk's crew were ignorant of ito use.
Capt. Drink vatec OF the life ssviog crew
wrote instructions. put them in bottle and
sent them u the Dictator by line connect
ing the v, ss:l with the shore. The men on
board broke the bottle and proceeded to
cary ont the directions. Eight men were
rescued before sunset, four of whom came
ashore in life boat, which c,psized, but
the men succeed In reaching III, shore in q
hait NchR CShuhiuu, oi-t iuau hhfipk u u
arm broken.
During the entire day the ship rolled and
pitched leyribly, and made the work of
rescuing the sailors exceedingly difficult
aud slow. Once the line broke with a man
midway TO the shore, aud he was hauled
back TO the bark half dead. the line was
mended and tte same man safely landed.
The beach WAS lined With people from the
country houses and ho,el, VINO could plainly
see the people on the bark and hear their
constant cry for succor. At Dightfsli there
we're sill nine persons on the bark, among
thfm the csptsin, his wife and little child.
The captain urged his wife all dsy TO take
the buoy and come ashore, but she steadily
refused, as she would rot leave her hus.
band and child. ar only one could take the
buoy at time Ih, wife and child are
already greatly exhausted, according to tue
report OF the sailors.
Later.
The bark hiss gone - pieces and the
seven that remained on her wers lost, ia
GLIDING The wife Of the cspt.in. The cap
tain, just before the ship vent to pieces,
sprsEg into the sea with his boy strapped
TO his back. lie reached the shore alive,
but the boy WAS LOST, making total loss OF
eight lives. The Dictator was trying to
make Bampton Roads, having been dis.
abltd by hurricanes since the 18th int.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

Rev. W. W. Okier will have appropriate
Easter services a, the R.ni0iph Methodist
church On Sunday afternoon His subject
f9r the afternoon service will be Modern
Miracles Greaier than. Ancient Miracles &c
Appropriate music VII! b. rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

Mr.. L II Richards has received hand
come safe frosa the Detroit Safe Co., of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

Faster services a, the Uliversslist church
at2.45 T.. VI, next Sunday. Sermon by
Raw +. NJ. Hoazh;on. .SThs public cor
lally inyirsd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28
SravH wEW5
MAllhTt.N
Araosto'tA

MArLbFus,
Albert s D1htl b,s hal peua9n
granted under the ues las. vt ight dollars q
month. +. II Turner also, has hsi pen
sion allowed lately James B. Libby. q
young man ~ was ot 4ge, no las been
failing in health fpr = year R1d half
died last week March 1871 and NRs buried
under the dire cti0n and ceremonies If tbe &
A. X. rost OF Mspleton he was respected
by all who knew him. and the eytnpathy Of
Til, community goes ort to the bsreRvei
family, U0nsisnos Of father Eni Two
brothers .-Eown meeting in Chapman
Mon1sy, Ma. pa. Otbcefs as follows Mod
orator ard ciark, T.. G Mclaughlin
ASSESSORS. $, b Gtin]eil, Il c. Cook
Milisd Fillmore; supervisor. W. II
Frost collector and treasurer Worth
Gfindell.--'toEn meeting IN Castle Hill
Monday. Mar g and the fo,lusing oil GERS
were chosen: Moderator + TAR; clerk,
Geo. Brown; assessors, Eseren Tilicy, i.
W. Dadley. NJ. Il. Hilton; supervisor, j..
X 1illey collector and treasurer, /. X
Tfllcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

Mr.. John Sullivan OF New London,
Coma. 10 visiting his son Edward. in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

There will be cliss and inqairy meet
Jag thus evening" At the Meth03is. church
and revival services will be held on Sunday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

Atths Free Baptist church on Easter Sun
LAP !hr pastor. Rev. J. l. Munroe, will
p.esch on A" rhe KesGrrecii1l, a. 2 o'clo:k
"a Ibe afternoon, and in the evening the
scholars of the Sunday school will give an
Easter concert f'oW until o'clock when
regular cll-fsshlonet praj er meeting will
b. held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28
Or. NuopsuRY's AHTIDoTE

when used in
es erestes a
petite, so es
good lseslth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

ktNr's l[lLl

~ NJ NIL
There i, rel 3iciog here lhst the Au.trsl-
ian ballot bill is passed Tho school here
has got well nader way with ,he classes all
srrsnsed. An experienced ,escAer from
Tilton, n. IL. takes Prof Tsskel's
classes. Two hat.lfe1 students Or
more are present. Nith more % come
Officers Of the different societies haze
been elected for the ,usuing term as fol-
lows; I.i,srsti Society--Pres Wilmot T.
Lord: See. +. G. MscAli'ster. CsIliopesn
Socisty-pres., L. A. X DOW; Sec, Harry
Stetson. Aielphiaa Society-frcs., Sadie
lIslsy; Sec. Either Bradley. Y NJ G
APR Wills r. Goodspeed; See .
s. A. Norton. Christian Endesv0r Society
Pres, Cstrie Miller.
Souru WlSpsOp.
Mr.. A. l.. Simpson has received the sad
intelligence tbs, his son-in.law, MIR wlnslow
Jameson died At his home in Berkeley. va
March 81. Mrs. Jameson lief, with the
remains en- Mondsy for Windsor, Mr..
,ismescns native town. Funeral from NJ.
+. church on Thursday 81 10 so A. NJ.
ssgsdehoc.
CsSaAS.
DIR. Ivory Love. who has been quite siCk
is reported as imrfoving.-M, II Blake i.
school agent in Dis, No. |. + G. Penney
in Dist. No. 1. Charles Lancaster ia Dist
No. la,sSlah City. so called. The otael
districts have not held school meetings a.
yet. but probably viii soon. We hsve &
humber of good teachers in town, Aci il il
TO De hoped they will be given the schools
in preference 10 strangers. That o:hei
towns appreciate them Is shown by ihell
employing them. f.. the last two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

The South Gardiner people are making
e sir01g move - have the B1ston steamers
msse lsndIuR II that point, and they are
uIs looking for a suitable SITE for wharf
They ate good patrons of tie boats and n
wharf Of iheit oTn wonid be great CON
venener,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28
EALLCWEk.L. LOCALS

Miss Louisa ID. Adams Of Csssine, Ne,
is the guess Of her auat Mrs. c. W. Tilden,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

The young lsdies Of the Wsterviile Good
Will Club have been sctive in their CANVASS
for the tickets to the Leland T. Powers
entertainment TO be given a. City Halt
;ocight, and ih-y have sold slfiiclen.
number to cover sll the expenses. OF
course there are many in the city who have
40: yet purchased tickets ard II is
hoped that large number viii Yet
be called for, SO ihs, the enter
tainmert may indeed prove bare at
ior the Good Will enterprise. The uat
proceeds will 20 towards jns fund for a
new cottage which is soreir needed for the
,ceommodstio1 Of the needy and d.s rying
tide fellows who are Knocking for a5mjs-
sion TO this noble institution. Go to the
nall tonight ard yau will not only attend
one of the very beet entertainments Of the
eason, but also assist mos, worthy
clarity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

The time having arrived for the joint
hearing in the matter Of Charles s. H&mil-
TON, jadge of the municipal court Of the
city of Biddeford, the Senate and House
convened in the hsll Of the House of Rep
resentstives ana st II 80 o'clock the two
branches Of the Legislature were called to
order by President Libby of the Sens'e.
Mr.. Dunbar, fecretsry Of the Senate,
tlien resd the resolu ions previously adopted
~ both branches in relation to the
adoption IF an address TO the Governor for
the removal of Judge Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

Nsrg E4mond an sasd resident Of the
city, died I'hnrsdsy after long illness
she .As u year, Old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

Thcnpson ant Trssk vii give al as
fenhiy ST jsxess's hall. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

Mrs. John dSising died a: her home a.
ias Ee~ Mliis ysstsrdsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

II y Wocdsar5. the jeVsler IL here 70
= esrk's stay a. biz Gsrdiasf braneh store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

glassful dos
sc ntiai TO
S old by
~ everyw h c re.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

VIZ Geo. Dow, who had soma of hi.
hou., hold goods stolen Thursday morning,
hss recovered them, hbjing them on the
evening of the same day in the loft of =
'hei which sdioins MA buildings. They
we're all tied up ~ one of the spreads, and
as persons were seen lurking about the
premises il ia presumed that thsy iuteniod
TO carry tbsm OF that night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28
RuLEs oF PRocEnuRE

FIRsr-Fo. the purpose Of granting s
joint hearing, sgreeably 10 vote of the
two branches Of the Legislature, they will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

Dsiir Aenpsn.s Arurusi,
slTBs9aI, MARCH "a. 1891.
GARDINER LOCALS.

Aifs Mad Brooks is the sasst Of Der
.sHt, Mrs. Fred Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

hss recovered them, fnjing them on the
evening of the same day in the loft of a
shei which sdioins his buildings. They
we're all tied up ~ one of the spreads, and
- psrsoAs were seen lurking about the
premises il ia presumed that thsy led
TO carry tbs m OF that night.
one IT the most hotIy contested of the
many guessing srhampa at the Canton fair
yss lbe one on the Welcome soap trade
mark upcn which were two crosses, the onr
guessing T., Arrest 80 the exact distance be
tvetn tbem rsceIyiog ladi-s' fine gold
.ateh Tbs lucky one ia Miss Grace Hall,
tho pleasant lady cashier 10 Stddley's dry
g)5d' store St' guessed within l6 Of
~ inch If the exscs jisnnce
Fl. Allen, youUg man about l8 years
IF aye. wss arrested Thursday night Tor
tNe arcsny Of r gockethook clntsjniog So
from the person If Everett Robinson OF
south Gardiner. The theft was committed
billiard hall wh,ls tha latter par tv was
asleep He came up before Judge Lara
bec s1d vas houid over 10 500 bonds for
g?Fesrancs n the April term of the
superior Court he fsi.e5 10 secure bonds
ASA WAS committed % jail Yesterday after
t'aon. He admits having taken the pocket
book, but denies thst it contained any
moaey.
Chss, II PGshsrd, one Of our well. known
r!rl ns and member Of Dlfign Lodge 4
% " lied at his home on Harrison
avenue Yesterday morning At o'clock. lie
Has about 81 years Of age ard leaves wife
ana tWo children. lie wss taken sick over
two years sgo With rheumatic fever.
AID later i. developed into consumption
the d.ecsse which caused his death. PRAYER
IA tr held nj his late residences Sunday at
u o. clock and at ~ 81 the fu8ersl vii! be
y II a; the Fee Bspit church the ar
engagements h,iog ~ "harge Of HE brethren
# the Ancient order ~ United Workmen.
As tie i"rRNAL has alre ADJ stated there
q strong te'lfg hcte 10 she osse ball
matter, apd Il has At last developed into the
selection Of Inc, the personnel Of which
- as follows Huil ard jenkins, and
iiuichi7s ara Fat,el batteries; oihars
pisers are Harvey Irssk, j. u. McGilii-
ouldY, g. = hou'ehan, John he.sey'
Bert Burns. Il Thompson, orvllle
Brown, Ser; Obj AID VIII Atkins
HE PLAYERS names hSYe all had
considerable experiences in ball playing
mere and sisewhere, ami It Is believed lhsr
TIE nice can stand up against any team n
10 INA state They Viii 10 ITO prsesce
Immediately and the mlnsFF m mt VIII On
d"Avor to arrange some gsmts for One
coming season which shall furnish sport
for the Local lovers OF osse hall.
some years ago Inc nsmhers OF HeA'h
f1.t Of THIS city, accompanied by Their
wives, made vi''s . Lewiston. Were they
were NE guests M custer foss through 9
dSY fnii OF pheasant occurrences tester
day they were privileged 70 return the
compliment and party OF Custer Post
eomradss, accompanied by thsl, ladies',
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-28

Ar. J0ha csnsblin 81 Augusta was on
o. ihe lucky ones At The Csaton fair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-10
From Two standpoints.

A prominent politician was blown up in
boiler explosion in one of the western
states of America, but escaped with a shak-
ing. Interviewed by a reporter the same
night, and describing his sensations at tho
time of the accident, he remarked that all
the bad deeds in his whole life seemed to
pass through his mind while he was in the
air. A local paper of opposition politics
commented upon the statement next day,
and presumed that the fortunate survivor
must have been up about six weeks
An the Year Round.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-10
THE MILL or rne STORE.
Ono Girls Story of Why She Prefers the
City with Less Pay and Freedom.

Ono Girls Story of Why She Profers the
City with Less Pay and Freedom.
Here, Cash No. l7!'' The writer had
Just entered one of the large dry goods
stores of Boston during the holiday sales,
when he heard the above cry, and turning
to look at the speaker, young lady of 10
years, the recognition was mutual. Less
than year before she was sewing in q
wooden mill in one of the many mill towns
of New England, in which the writer had
been employed. She was a good sewer and
was paid S1.25 per day, and although she
was an orphan she had good home, and
paid but so per week for board, which
left her SIS every week clear.
Now the question came to my mind,
How came she here? And having desire
to hear her story, and there being no chance
to hold a long conversation with her at
that time, she made a date with me for the
next afternoon, which was Sunday, to call
at the house where she was rOOmlng. l
called, and met there two other girls, whom
she introduced to me as her "chums."
After conversing for some time upon diff
ferent subjects asked her how it was that
found her working here in store in Bos-
ton, or if she liked it, and if she got more
pay than she got in the mill. She told me
the following story, and have no doubt
that it is the story of hundreds of store
girls in all the large cities. She had visited
the city a short time after had left the
mill, and while in one of the large stores
she got the idea she would like to be sales
lady, the work seemed to be so easy and
they all dressed so nice
So, after going back to the mill, she could
not keep her mind on her work. Her mind
was in the city as a saleslady, and at last
she could stand it no longer. So she left
her position in the mill, left her nice home,
and came into the city. She applied for
position as saleslady, and was offered 81
per week.
Why, how was she going to live on that?
She could not get any kind of board for
less than So so week. Where were cloth
ing and shoes and other things necessary
for her to have coming from? Not out OF
the other fifty cents that was left Oh,
that was none of their business, and if she
proved competent after three months they
would give her S. per week. She had a
little money saved, and had enough of cloth
ing for the present, SO she would take i.
rather than go back to the mill.
To the question of which was the harder
work, the mill or the store, her answer left
no doubt in my mind which was the harder
In the mill she was treated respectfully
while in the store she had to put up with
all kinds of cheap talk" from many GUS
toners, some of whom were those cheap
kind of ''dudes." To the question of why
she did not go back to the mill, she said she
could not she had got so used to the city
that the quiet life of the mill would not do
for her now, but she wished that she had
remained in the mill, where she was happy,
instead of coming to the city, and her adj
vice to all mill girls who thought that the
mill life was hard, if they wished for a
harder one, come to the city as saleslady
Tourist.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-10
VERY Delicate Heat Discovery.

The new bolometer has been put to splen-
did use by Professor Langley, who with its
aid has measured the heat radiation of the
light of the glow worm. He states that
the light given by this highly scientific in
sect is accompanied by less than one-four
hundredth part of the heat given by an
equal amolInt of gaslight. This means
that the light of the glow worm is four
hundred times more economical of energy
than gashght, and also vastly more eco
nomical than the electric light-New York
Journal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-10

of Strouse & Bros Baltimore High Art Cloth
ing the best fitting goods in the world will bel
sacrificed in the beginning Of the season, not
at the end of it. All goods are marked in
plain figures as they always have been from
which price 25 per cent, goes directly into
your own pocket. Do you appreciate what
that means?
It means that we are going to give our
friends benefit on fine clothing, the like OF
which they have never had before in the his
tory of Staunton. No Bankrupt Stock. No
slop-shop goods but the finest and best cloth
ing most carefully selected with a view of sell
ing them in the regular old fashioned way
without one quarter Of the price cut Oft, but
we have changed our plans Our goods are
YOURS for less money than they cost us.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-10
Brick Street Pavements.

Brick has seen frequently used MS street
pavement and possesses most durable quail
tiles A well laid brick pavement will last
thirty years. and it has been stated on good
authority that the poorest brick pavement
is better than one of wood. The standard
strength of good paving brick is put at
the ability to resist pressure of 5000
pounds per squa re inch.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-10
All will be Slaughtered for Cash!

goods will the charge book during this period
thertr
nghdos high for fine goods have
tumble and all special individual benefit An
while
like they the facilities
the finest and best selected goods less than they
they We
which could obtain only inferior
dswthno wear Of n
Baltimore the finest
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-10

It means that fine suits worth ST. are to be
sold at SO; suits worth $3.50 are to be sold
at $780, suits worth SIS are to be sold at $1175;
suits worth 5000 are to be sold at Sass;
suits worth $3.50 are to be sold at $1385;
suits worth $50 are to be sold at SIS; suits
worth $24 are to be sold at $18.
These are no sham figures, as you will find
out The entire stock, including Children's,
Boys, Youths and Mems wear will come in
at that Prince Albert suits, getaways, sacks
and clerical suits, boys and piece garments
of the latest patterns and designs.
e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-10

We for the right this Bargain Sale
Therefore
to borrow wl1p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-10
A Special Word to Our Farmer Friends.

which carried from which
had reduction of from placed them
additional reduction which
Careful fathers and mothers take of this Put
lin 1t does much but
goods such will
likely cash somewhat but much
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-10

Matchless in Pattern.
Matchless in Quality.
Matchless in Workmanship.
Matchless in Beauty.
Matchless in Fit.
and most important now
MATCHLESS in Price!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-10
25%%ao Reduction Sale
of the Finest Clothing in the World.

life out of prices on their entire stock OF cloth
ing and furnishing goods for the next 30 days.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Died


At the Merell House, Wednesday morning
at o'clock, Ira Merell, aged "a years. The
immediate cause of his death was pneu-
monia. For over week he had been some
what indisposed but it was not until Friday
that he consented to 20 to his bed. His
condition was not alarming at any time and
Tuesday it was expected he would be able
to sit up by another day. His death came
Wednesday morning without struggle.
The funeral is being held today under
Masonic auspices, of which order the &C.
ceased was member. The services are
conducted at the house by the Rev. Reitzel,
of the Congregational church.
The deceased was born near Canandaigua,
New York, in 1917 and in 1S41 was mar
ried to Louisa Perkins who survives him.
He also leaves three sons, Walker and Otis
now residents of Owosso, and Lewis, resid-
ing i'm Ionia. For twenty years Mr.. Merell
was justice of the peace I'm OwOssO. Eight
years he was engaged i'm the wholesale and
retail grocery business in the building now
occupied by Lawrence & Son. For the past
five years he has been proprietor of the
Merell House, one of the leading hotels of
the city. Ira Merell is among the last of
the pioneers who have seen OwOssO grow
from struggling village to a thriving city,
and has been among those who have left
their impress upon the city's growth. The
Merell will long be remembered with the
genial, kindly proprietor, whose presence
will be missed by many, many friends.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24

Milk will he sold at cents per quart by
the milk men, after May LIST.
Chas. Jackson succeeds Ed. Turnnr as
engineer at the water works.
The price of meat has been advanced two
cents per pound by the market men.
Rev. Fisher will preach his farewell
sermon at the Union chapel, Sunday.
Improvements and additional refrigerator
room is being provided for at Foesss meat
market.
The last of the spring examinations for
teachers certificates is being held in Co
runna, today.
The subject of Rev. j. r. Reitzel's even
ing sermon Sunday will be Jonah" Ser
vices in the opera house.
No reception will be given this year by
the teachers of the city schools to the senior
class, thus abrogating a custom began
seven years ago.
The Rev. DR.. Hunting, ex-president of
Alma college will deliver the commence
ment address before the graduating class of
the High School this year.
The Shiawassee Co. agricultural society
will pay the expenses of directors during the
fair. This is done by the state agricultural
society and large district fairs.
The Press inquiries for a name for Fay
cite Square. We would like to know what
is the trouble with the present one; 1t was
thus named by the founders of the city and
as they presented 1t to the city and the re-
corded plat calls it, "Fayette Square," we
say, let well enough alone.
Agents for Sherman & Co. Portrait Co.,
of Grand Rapids, were arrested last night
by Marshal Giles on telegram from Lam
sing, where they had been taking orders
without paying license. People who deal
with them will do we'll to read very carefully
their contract, as in 1t they are bound to
buy frame at price to be fixed by the
company.