davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-10
Npre Scrantpn.

= Die Burger, tpsl4e oberbalb BEN
Square" pobnen, iino ipsnis iibsr ben
nsusn sabrplan Der SraBsnbabn erbaut
unb brObsn. bic 8. L s. 8abnsdss su
benuben.
-Seuer ssrftbrte ssfern Worsen bas
Sulslanosr @ebdube, gde @bur9 unb
Oai Straben, unb bic barin ipobnsnbsn
fdnf 5amiIieu battsn eerabe Seit, UNI aus
bsmielben su sntiOmmsn. Sdaoen etipa
"a, 900.
-Srau Gatbarinu MeRuIts, cine
bstaste Srau bon Marsaret Apenue. iisl
am Samiiae 4benb in Der Duntelbsit
an glorb Wuin Npenue iibsr sinsn Saufen
PHaferunssbodfeins. babel einen 8rub
Sss armes, oerIsbte Ssite unb Sdram.
men bapontraseno. Ser rlnfal mirb
pabribsinlib eine @ntiddbieunestlaee
sssen bic Stabt sur 6oIss baben.
- Die abineton Turnpits @ompanis
pirb ibre StraBe tbsiIpsiis nit bsr Dodge
Stablihiene beIeBen laHen, um bieielbs
elmer 9robe su untsriperfsn. a6tb.
Rartin Dodge bon @Isbslano, D.. Der
grfnber beS Spftems, ipar am Wontae
bier unb madte bic nbtbisen 4rranee'
msnts. Sollte bic giuridtuns iih bs'
pdbrsn, 10 eebenit bic Turnpiie Som.
panic, ibre eanSe Strabs berartlsu Der.
bsfsrn.
- auf bic 4niIass, ber Srau @Gsr
We9noreip cine s9. so sntbaItsnbe 85ris
ssfobIen su baben, bsfanb am Srsitae
Absnb Dor albermann Roberts Srau
GLEN Noone Elm 8srb5r unb ba Der.
idisbene psrbddtise nmtdnbs iid babe
srsuben, mubie bic Anesflaets $500
8Irefdaft Ieiften. Srau NoOns lief
am Samfae sesen ibre antIdssrin Elm
8srbaftsbsfsbl uuf Diebfubl uusfsasr
unb bieie mubte ebenfaas fur ibr eeriat'
lidss gri@einen Dlrsi@aft ftsGsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-10
Gelifatefien.

Sif6s: Reue Soadnoiids Sdrinss
uno RuHlide Gardiner, Sumburse,
IaIe in Del uno @elee, @apiar, Sar'
olnen in 9ddien. 2Obiier, Gppetit Silos.
ssto6ier Wadersl, 8ieIsr Sprottsn in
Del.
8dis: Sromase be 9rie. 2ieoer'
tran,, Cream. @rdner, Sapeiser, 2im'
burger, 9udfsin uno Sanb 8die.
Durit: Salami uno GerpeIat. Wie'
ner, nit ober obne Sauertraut, uni
5ranffurtsr in 8Idien.
Spesialitdten: Odienmaul'
Salat. 9isbis's Sleifd'g grtrutt. OIipen0
bsim Quart, 2amm' '3unsen in 9Dpfen
gbparb Siebeder,
$40 2adatpanna Ipe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-10
Gin ipihtiaeS Imt,

lin feline GunftiputH ri6hs ,u nfiasu, II
% pi&t q, baB pas Slut rein ID. Sn iCIttm
3ufanbs 10 b'r aSrpu fat fiber ssiunb ,u ltin
Gin llnpOhll,in in eisitt 3sit IL aatarrb In al.
ntr itinu perititpeusu 8ormtn. Gint Isicbte
9riGlmus sntpidsIt bic 8ranfbst i'm Rupf
Giiu.5ropisn fallen in bic eunatn unp brinatn
Sdpineiuht Das siniiss Wiiisl eitlt srani.
belt ju bsilsu ii has 9lut ju rsiuissn. Dir
baTtn6disffsn 8atarTb 86ls ptiGsn esr msei
sinIftm Rraft ppu pppbS Sariapariaa nj,
bur& 3aubrsi, tinfa@, neil 20 ben SiB bsr
aranfbet srrsi&t, bur6 yttinisuns uup gr-
nsuruna bee Blutts, bitllraht sntfsTni. Midt
eifiss alltiH tbut 9ppe's SarIapari1a, lpubun a
sttbt BEN sani.n Spfftm ruruts Rraft unt
ma6i % mSsli& pts Gin nsussbUunn Rsnlf
~ ftiblrH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-10
Duumpre.

-Srau Robsrt Susbes unb ibrs 8
idbriss Io6ier bon GbeRnut Strabs iinO
am Srsitue RaGt arretirt porben. neil
Tie peridiebsns 2sute in iener RaHbar.
i4aft um auf pordeS befnbIiden Sadsn
bsitoblsn batten. Na6Osm iie psripra,
den, in 5ufunft ioldes su unterlahsn
uno bic sehobIenen @uaren surldsutat.
ten, sntIieb fe 8urseB 8Opsa am Sam'
ftis nit elmer tdhtieen 2etiion.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-10

osrn sgro 8ortbee sansen 9aOsn bic resun gBaan @
au@afn far un erasS Naaren an IS pro E be'
sabsn, snen 8eiu6 at3ufutten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-10
6pbe &arfer Ncttseu.

1
6eaoUs StraBe iinb bur6 bic @ebur
slnes SbbnIsins erfrsut tporben.
= Dem ls Sabre alien 9airid aeat
bon @pnon StraBe 1T am Samitas bein
5ubbaaipisI Elm S6uIisrblatt ssbtoGer
norben.
= Die l4idbrise Warp Garr bon
GuSerne StraBe tpurbe am Nontas beim
2reusen Der StraBe bon einem @aeer
dberfabren unb siemIi@ i6tper psrIebt.
= Gin Ssusr eniRanb am Wlontop
yta4mlttae am binteren gnbe Der Wobs
nune bon 5rau Suebes on 8arfeIe Npe.
nue.. bod glahbarn l6i6tsn s,ebs ssllm,
fang errei&te Elm aIarm ipurbe midi
seBeben.
- Bdbrenb bieier Sabrssssit f6nner
mir uns in better 9eiunobeit sur Rubs
beeeben unb ertpa1en am Wlorsen nit
iisifen @Iiebern. st. Safobs Del il
noibis, um bic RustsIn tuisOer ssi4msi'
big iu MAIDEN.
- Die bieIsn 9etd&te iiber einen
Sad. tbe Susssr" auf bisier 5eits
iino in ben Iebten Tasen aufsetIdrt
iporben unb berubten auf faIidsn Anii6,
ten. Srauen babsn isst feline nria6e
msbr. ii4 Dor elnem .SuSeer" anerlff
su fdr6ten.
= Wiliam 8reinberg, Der am 25.
Otiobsr peeen unteri9laguns arretirt
poroen mar, muBte am Donnsritas 4beno
in's @efansniB panbsrn, neil isin 8drse
bic 8arsi&aft suriidsos. Ssin Sam.
mern Ipor benz 4lbermanu ndbte ibm
nidts. troboem er eins mitIeiosrtesenbe
@eiti4te bon ieiner betaeten Mutter er'
,dbIte.
&oaanb. Der 6idbrise Sobn bes
o. 8. Pbiaips bon Sd6 Spbe 8art
Apsnue, purbe am DOnnsrhas Nittas
beim 8reuien Der Strabe bon einsm Sc.
ipann 9ferbe setrofsn un6 nisberse.
porfen. nobel zines Der 8fsrbe ibn nit
ieinsn Sufen traf unb ibm sine S&nitt.
tpunbe an Der Stirn unb Der obsren 2ippe
suids!e. mebrere 8ibns loslDfe unb aud
icnf nod perIebte. Die erbaltsns Ser.
usnsri&dttsruns in 8erbinbuns nit ben
8srIssunssn madtsn isinsn 8uita nb sur
8sit su einem eefdbrliden.
- Gin brennenoeS Strei1bcIs. nit
BEN Elm Papier 8eiu&t ipurbe. sntsdnbste
am Montae Nbenb in ber @obnuna bes
| Gbparb g, GpanS an Magbburn Strabe
Elm &ubebett uno in Elm paar Ninuten
fano es in belen Slammen. Gpans'
beioe SDbne. TbomoS unb gbparb. sr'
srIffen bas brennenOe Rubebstt unO mar.
fen es su einem 5enfer binaus, oubur6
elm 9tbBeres Seuer perbinbernb, aber
bsibe purosn an ben Sdnben perbrannt.
srhsrer in isbr i&limmer 8siie; bic
To1ter bes Saufes fiel burd ben srbalte'
men Sdreden in @ldtern unb ale brsi
mubten drstli& bebanOelt perben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-10

CrudsN rbeitem ieber art Ia be
,.@ > &sakIatr d DfFss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-10

Wenn Sbr elm sutss MittsI babsn
poat guer SIut su reinisen, bic Rsrpsn
su itdrfen unb bic @onftitution su trdfti'
gen. bruu&t SoOb's Sariaparila. @e.
brna6t nur Soob'S.
Snub's Pilen bsilsn 8rs6rsis, 8opf'
idmers aus benz Dtassn uno nnueroau'
lidbfeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-10
gSas mir peripredem balten wir.

Wir perpren bic behen QBertbe fdr baS nent8fe WeIp
esbsn. Simmer baisfen" IN unier Wotto.
Wotious 5iHne Eapier
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-10
Notioas

uuo flsins Raarsu mir esbtn une 10 Gents
9Baarsn fir A Gents. 8uslsiGt ssfdltvlt init
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-10

Auftions' SareainS beute abenb.
Der eeiammte 0orratb Der Scranton
Datd uno SspsIrp Gompanis, 2O5
Daibineton ape. 45
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-22
MONEY!

monument Of learning. One cannot but
re se wh the hst9ry and ad
valuable for purposes OF reference. He Is not
unknown to US. for we happen to have read his
Iui perusal; Gives US good reading matter
~ Z. Herald. There Is no question OF the value
OF the facts that he has dsested and arranged.
Leaves none of his facts unverifed Elk.
ceedingly useful. Unquestionably right in
many OF his arraignments.-Sa San f. CdA. Mr.
conn Harvey was Joined in his denial by an
otncr financial oracle who was visiting him at
the time; Dir. Samuel Leavitt. author of Money
on The 1Ie m1ney que 81
fnanciers-W. II. Harvey The benefit that
this work viii be to the scientific student Of
most remarkable book finance OF the CEN
tury.-Arend. This book contains much very
valuable matter that was in danger OF being
pendulum OF just the kind OF information that 10
being needed today. have constant inquiries
Tor such information from correspondents Of
mine ana Will take great pleasure in calling
their attention TO your work.-Henry D. Lloyd.
NO romance OF Hugo, no tragedy of shakespear.
record.-7om Watson Of Georgia 1t is acknowl.
edged the Ultima Thule of the finance ques-
ton, and must stand undisputed in the fore.
Just the book we have been awaiting for twenty
five years-Henry carey Baird. Has created
considerable dscussi on-Chtcdgo Times. Does
not hesitate TO place the blame where, In his
opinion, 1t properly bclongs.-PhAddelphi
Daily Item. The American system OF money
rises, like solomons temple. without the blow
OF hammer, in the magnificent sequences OF
this hstory.-H E. Bolduin, in Arena. The
book is great one. Entities him to the graft
tude OF every searcher after economic truth,
Editor Of Nonconforne II will be the stand
ard for quotation and author'ty.-J. II. Feyriss,
The most important volume yet issued
for the cause Of the people.-Junc.
ton CITY Tribune. The most valuable
financial work that has come to our notice.
Farmers Iotce The most complete, accurate
and valuable work issued on the subject it
ueats-A. c. Fisk. Pres. Pdn-Am. Timetable
Assn. Comprehensive. exhaustive. systematic,
clear and condensed.-ISan Francisco Star. No
one OF our acquaintance is more competent to
write an intelligent,truthfula and impartial work
on the actual occurrences connected with
hnances.- Western Rurdk VIII be ofincalculable
value to speakers and writers.-ChicdgO Er-
PRESS Your book IL a whooper and no mis-
take.-C. c. Post will positively affirm that
no man in this whole country Is so well quail
fed to write such a book,-E. o. Bail, Editor
NeW city, ~ y
For sale 1t this office. Postpaid. CIotl.
81. 25. Paper, so cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-22

Let your children find a new annual
subscriber for The Representative, and
get Grams War Atlas free. Soliciting
a subscription will help develop their
business abilities, and the Atlas is a
beautiful reward for the little effort
required.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-22

We offer Grams War Atlas free to
any subscriber who will send us one
new annual cash subscription We
give you this book containing 1G large
pages OF beautifully colored maps for
finding for lis among your neialbors
one new annual cash subscriber.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-22

Coax your neighbor to subscribe one
year for The Representative send us
his dollar. and we will send you free
Grams War Atlas, containing 16 beau
tifully colored maps. You need the
Atlas and he needs The Representative
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-22

The initiative and referendum will be
the national issue in 1900. Bond and
Industrial Slavery will be the compaign
text book. Price rs cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-22
Right OF Search
X in War
NEUTRAL MERCHANT SHIPS MAY BE
HALTED ON THE HIGH SEAS.

A Blank Shot to Stop Them and a Shot.
ted Gun II They Don't Stop-After
That, a. May Happen-When Ships
and Goods Are Subject to Seizure by
Warships or Privateers, and when
Exempt - Laws Governing Priva-
teering-Steam Discourages That
Business.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
PAY DAY ONCE EACH WEEK
What the Omaha Bricklayers Ask
Of the Chicago Cen.
tractor.

William Grace, the contractor for the new
Union Pacific depot, came In from Chicago
yesterday morning and IL apt to have some
trouble with his bricklayers before getting
away again. For sixteen years the rule
has been In vogue with the Bricklayers'
union In this city that payment for labor De
made every Saturday night Mr.. Grace, It
Is said. wants the privilege OF paying every
two weeks instead Of weekly. He preached
the matter to some Of the men In his en-
ploy a few weeks ago and they. without
promising anything, agreed to bring the
subject before the union. This was done
and the union voted to stand by its rules.
The depot building Is Just now wnere
the contractor is ready to begin the bulk OF
the brick work. The foundations have
cleared the ground and the next Upward step
on the building will be laying pressed
brick. Trouble with the brtcklsyers at this
time, then, would be a great annoyance to
the contractor. but no says he has so many
men employed that It will require too much
time to make out pay rolls every week.
He feels that It 10 different In hts case. On
these grounds. than with local contractors.
who seldom employ more than six or eight
men 1t q time.
The bricklayers contend hat Justice to the
Omaha contractors. VIII have paid their
mel weekly without complaint. demands
that they should exact the same terms from
Mr.. Grace. and they insinuate that they
will throw up their Job unless the rule Is
complied with. They say they have no fear
Of the bricklayers who worked on the
Burlington depot, for all Of them but two
have since Joined the local union and will
abide by Its constitution.
1t Is possible Mr.. Grace will appear be-
fore the union In person and present his
arguments In an effort to have the organ1za-
ton reconsider Ms action In this particular
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
BRYAN on COMING SESSION
Relations Between and
Expansion Not Definitely
Fixed.

w. J. Bryan arrived In Omaha yesterday
from Chicago. having accompanied his
daughter 40 far as the latter city on her
way to Washington. where she will visit Q
few weeks. He called on friends In the city
during the morning, and yesterday afternooA
left for Lincoln.
Mr.. Bryan will not be present at the
Jacksonlan club banquet next month. He
said he had promised theC Chicago democrats
several months ago to address them on that
evening, and failing In an eRert to secure
an arrangement OF dates between tho two
organizations which would not coaaict, he
will keep his appointment to speak TO the
faithful In the city by the lakes.
Whsn asked II he thought the question
Of Imperialism would overshado w the money
issue In the campaign Of 1900. Mr.. Bryan
said It was difficult at this time 70 tell
what relation these subjects would bear to
each other then. because 1t Is possible for
the question Of expansion to be settled
within a few weeks. He thought II congress
would adopt q resolution ~pledSlng this gov
eminent to hold tho Philippines only a. q
trust for their people, a. 70 do Cuba, until
q stable government 10 established, the ex.
pansion Issue would be at an end. II, how
ever, the question Is not settled In soma
such way as this, he said II would continue
to be q matter Of discussion until II was
disposed Of. and would therefore remain one
OF the issues before the people.
With Porto Rico. Mr.. Bryan said, the
situation could be simpliaed easily. He be.
lieved the people Of the island should arst
be permitted 10 vote whether they desired
annexation 70 this country. or the formation
Of an independent republic. and our gov
eminent should respect the result Of the
piebiscite. Mr.. Bryan has ne doubt that
people Of Porto Rico desire annexation, but
he wants to preserve the form Of obtainins
their consent
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29

OF original Jurisdiction (39 Nebraska, 1861.
and In which tho opinion had been rendered
by Judge Irvine. a specific tax was also
asked. Mr.. Gaines argued that the board
had lost its cases simply because It had de-
manded the levy Of a specific tax, but that
the main principles Of the law had been up
held. namely. that 1t rests entirely with the
Board OF Education to say how much money
1t requires. and that It Is obligatory upon
the part OF the city council to include the
estimate as furnished In the levy without
q Ing behind the boards figures.
On the other hand Mr.. Connell reasoned
that the law does not require tho city coun-
Gil to make a levy which provided for back
Indebtedness and. besides. the school board
was limited to $26. 900 In any expenditure
for the purchase Of new school sites. any
thing beyond that amount having to 80 be-
fore the voters OF the school district.
In reply Mr.. Gaines said the back indebt-
edness had been caused by the failure Of
the council to make the proper levy.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29

BID for City Supplies.
Tho Advisory Board yesterday afternoon
opened bids for furnishing the city with
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
WHICH FIXES THE TAX LEVY
Contention Between City Council and School
Board is Argued.
MATTER UP ON MANDAMUs APPLICATION
board Inclined to Hold the Council
Responsible for It's Present Deep
indebtedness and the Com
Ing Dencit.

Argument was made yesterday before
Judge Fawcett on the demurrer to the
answer in the mandamus case OF the Board
OF Education brought to compel the city
council to include In Its tax levy the es-
Innate OF the board.
This suit was commenced last summer.
In the petition It was Set forth that al
though tho Board OF Education has asked
1888, 500 for the school year lS94-lS95, the
city council had allowed only 1894 .749.0S;
likewise for the school year 1S95-1SS6 the
amount asked was S400, 900 and the amount
allowed was 1855 ,945.53 and for the school
year l898-lS97 the amount asked was also
$500 900, while the city allowed only $685.
712.48. The discrepancies had caused den
cits, as claimed. OF $64, 05o.92 &&44 ,O54.47 and
SCI. 2S7. 90, respectively, or a total for the
three years Of $159. 1892. 81. A demand. 1t was
stated. had been made upon the city
through Secretary Gillian, but was ignored.
The action was brought under section 81
Of the act relating to school districts IN
metropolitan cities.
City Attorney Connelf, In his answer to
the petition, did not deny the main allega-
tions, but commended that the city Is not
obligated by the law to include in Its tax
levy an estimate from the board. based upon
extravagant expenditures or the mourning
by the board OF unnecessary debts. To his
answer the Board Of Education had demurred
On the ground that 1t did not constitute a
defense.
The boards attorney, Mr.. Gaines. and Mr.,
Cornell discussed the question from their
respective positions at some length and the
court deferred his decision SO as to give
counsel a further opportunity to produce
authorities II they desired. The position
taken by Mr.. Gaines Is that It Is not at all
discretionary with the city council as to the
amour, estimated by the board; that all the
law expects Of It Is to take the estimat.
given and include It In its levy; In short
that 1t acts In this matter purely In a min
isterial capacity. the council and the boart
being coordinate bodies, altogether indie,
pendent OF each other. There have been tive
or three decisions from the supreme court
and these were produced. In one. a cas-,
tried many years ago before Judge Savage
the only reason. said Mr.. Gaines, why tn,
board was defeated was because II had asked
for a specific tax Of s mills. This decision
u found In Seventh Nebraska. 267. II
another. where the application had beer
made direct to the supreme court as q cour
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
SELLS THEM ALL IN 4 BUNCH
Receiver McCsgue DispOses Of the
Tax C~ertihcmtes Held by the
German Savings Dank.

Receiver McCague OF the German Savings
bank has concluded the sale OF tax certin-
Gates which formed q portion OF the assets
of that institution whom It closed Its doors
some years ago. The face value OF the
certificates aggregated about $50, 900 aud
they sold for S2.l00. the purchaser being
Charles Bartellc. The certificates were
sold singly and then In bulk. As they
brought more In bulk this method OF dispos-
Ing OF them was decided upon. Nearly all
Of the certificates are considered practically
worthless, many Of them being against rail.
road property. With reference to these, y
has been held that the state board and no,
the county commissioner should make the
levy. They were sold to satisfy q tax levied
by the county commissioners
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29

but on the demand Of the defendant for a
arial will release him-'for want OF prosecu-
tion,' the records will show. l can show you
a large number Of records wherein a trial
has been postponed for as long as four
months at the request Of the defendant and
then has been summarily dismissed for lack
of a complainant. The only way We can
do is to rearrest these notorious characters
as long az they are let loose by the police
Judge. That Is the only means we have OF
driving them from the CITY,"
There were no additional developments In
the trouble between the police and Judge
Gordon yesterday. II was anticipated all day
that when the court asked to have Nelson.
the man who caused the disagreement,
brought up for trial the trouble would be
precipltated. No objection, however. was
offered to Nelson's appearance and none to
his disappearance after he had been dis
charged by Judge Gordon.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29
City Nall Notes,

Robert F. Smith 10 making a trip to MIN.
nsapolis and Duluth this week.
Secretary Gillian Of the Board Of Education
has gone to Lincoln t. attend the meeting Of
the State Teachers association. Presideot
Jordan has also gone to the meeting.
The Board Of Education held . special
meeting yesterday to approve . warrant
for ylt.s67 that 10 to pay the semi-annual
interest on school bonds. which 10 due Ian
uary /.
Outstanding and registered school warrants
to the amount Of SO, we have besa called In
by City Treasurer Edwards and will; b. paid
Thursday. The necessary money for this
purpose Is secured from liquor license re-
csipts, which, at the present time. amount
to 3l23, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-29

supplies and ordered the secretary to put
them In tabulated form for consideration at
the meeting next week. The bidders on the
various supplies were as follows:
Lumber-H. r. Cady Lumber company,
Wyatt-Bullard Lumber company, O. N.
DietE.
Cement. Sewer Pipe, Sand, Brick, Etc.
Omaha Coal, Coke and Line company, c. ".
Hun company. Omaha Brick company, John
Pros.
Jec-South Omaha Ice company, 5eynsur
Lake Ice company.
Stationery. Printing, Books, Etc.-Klopp.
Bartlett company, Ress Printing company,
Omaha Printing company. Gideon Printing
company.
Engineers Special Supplies-Aloe 4 Pen.
fold, Omaha Printing company.