davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28
SPECIAL SALES.
continued from Page ElevcnD

be crowded today. The cut price silk
sale is an event of vast Importance,
the stock of silks is simply inn
mense and includes everything in
shades, colors and quality, the
most critical can desire to see.
1t is said to be the largest stock on
the kenncbec. See al. Here also on
the second floor is u marvellous bar
gain in silk petticoats that have just
come in. 100 of them. and words cam
not do justice to their beauty. blacks
and safe to say all the colors OF the
rainbow are to be seen in this show
ing, The price you will admit no
doubt to be less than the cost of the
tafeta silk. \ $500 value for only
S5,39 Tor choice Do not miss see
ing these even if you think YOU do not
need one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

For your own profit don't forget that
Merrill Bros quality Of goods are war
ranted satisfactory and just now they
sell YOU storage eggs at 2Sc doz.. doz.
81 also fine dairy butter for 2Sc Id.
5 lbs s135. also that extra VIM. Tell
fear. only $50 a Dbl. Just came from
mill. See ad. for lots low prices.
Fancy chickens and fowl today, also
native pork, head cheese and sausage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

That II. j Merrick is giving extra
good values throughout his store is
proven by tile satisfied customers.
One dollar corsets at &c. s2.I5 sweat
ers at Sls9, So ehildren's coats at Sl.49.
s1.31 bags at 9Sc. SOC outing robes at
soc. s2.25 blankets at SITS. These are
only few of the genuine bargains.
See Els adj. for others, Remember all
5vc hose at 39c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

l., Locke has ii few good prices in his
td. today and look for more next week
Also fer today. IL; Count Navel Or
;inges soc. doz. 10 Count 35c doZ las
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28
LEGISLATIVE NOTICES.
STATE OF MAINE.
In House Of Representatives, Januar,

ORDERED, The Senate concurring
that the time for the reception of petit
lions and bills for private and special
legislation. be limited to Wednesday,
February /. 1911, and that all such petit
tons and bills presented after that date
be referred to the next Legislature, and
that the Clerk of the House cause copies
Of this order to be published In all daily
papers In this State until January IS,
1911.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE Jan.
II. 1911 Read and passed. Sent UP for
concurrence.
c. c. HARVEY, Clerk
IN SENATE CHAMBER, Jan. II, 1911
Read and passed in concurrence.
W. C. HANSON, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

W hitindh ~ .tddlns Co great silk sale
Is only for on" week, as you will see
wien YOU read tho I'D. and uote that t.v-
cry piece OF dress silk in this big stock
is subject 10 The reduction in price, but
YOU must take advantage of the sale
"hiie IL lasts. When you see the. ar
ray "t all colorS, shades and styles in
nch SILKS YOU tan better appreciate the
opportunity tho company give you. 4
tlioiee means much more now than it
viii the last vi next week. Remember
this ana he prompt to do Your buying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

The question being on the notion that
the resolution have passage.
The motion was lost
On motion of Mr. Mitchell of kitteFS.
Adjourned until Monday al 40 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

Note the advertisement in this issue
of tie K w Soule Emporium. odd lots
"f lace curtains, remnant mattings.' sec
ond hand roli for desk, washing ma
CANES, Praphophonc records, all at
about one-half price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS

Intil further notice the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds will hold
regular sessions in room IS at the State
House in Augusta, every Wednesday at
20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

Overcoats, hats and shirts. three big
bargains at The Perley Co.'S today
The person who neglects will surely
nave cause To regret in few days
more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

Melville Smith offers the latest vocal
and ms Iumental Music today at special
prices. See ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

Bowditch a Webster find it difficult
l" obtain enough of the club playing
cards to supply the demand at their
low price OF lie. New lot old fash
Toned hoarhound candy zoe. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The Committee on Ways and Bridges
meets each Thursday. Ia Room .. at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28
JUN T, La W II 1, 81
FEDERAL RELATIONS,

The Committee OF Federal Relations
Will meet In room 81 Tuesday. Feb. l. at
o'clock +. NJ. to act on resolutions rel
alive to increase of territory by conquest.
NJ j. DOW. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28
COMMITTEE NOTICES.
EDUCATION.

EDUCATION.
The committee on Education will meet
each Thursday at 7. NJ. In Room 9S
EUGENE V. ALLEN. Sec'y.
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINDED.
The Committee on School for Feeble
Minded meets on each Wednesday at
J.. p. TUCKER. sec'y.
INTERIOR WATERS.
Until further notice the Committee on
Interior Waters will be in session in
Room at the state House. Augusta, on
Tuesdays at 40 O'clock p. NJ
HARRY STETSON, Sec'y.
TAXATION.
The Committee on Taxation will meet
each Tuesday at 3 O'Clock p. VI In Room
81 at the State House in Augusta,
HARRY STETSON. Sec'y.
TOWNS.
The Committee OH Towns will meet at
Room No. II. at p NJ. Tuesday of each
week until further notice
ARTHUR WILKINS, Sec'y.
LABOR. -.
Until further notice the Committee on
LABOR will meet each Wednesday at 3
r NJ. In room IS Labor Department. at
the State House.
H. A. DEsCoTEAUX, sec'y.
PENSIONS.
The Committee ON Pensions will meet
each Wednesday at 40 P. M, Pension
EDWARD W. MURPHY. sec'y.
INSANE HOSPITALS.
The Committee on Insane Hospitals
will be In session every Thursday at
p. NJ. Agriculture room s..
W. G. HoDGkINS. Seey.
COUNTY ESTIMATES.
The Committee on County Estimates
viii meet until further notice in Room u
WpdnaEdats rF nlnla
C. II. MERRIFIELD. sec'y.
STATE LANDS AND STATE
ROADS.
Until further notice the Committee on
state Lands and State Roads will be In
session in the Highway Commissioners
ONCE at the State House, Augusta, on
Thursdays of each week at go O'Clock
p n.
w. ]. SKEHAN. Sec'y.
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.
Until further notice the Committee Oh
Railroads and Expresses will hold regu-
lar. session in the Railroad Commission |
ers' Office on Tuesdays of each week at
. o'clock p. NJ.
W. J. sKEHAN. sec'y.
BANKS AND BANKING.
Until further notice the Committee on |
Banks and Banking will hold regular
sessions in room IS at the State House in |
Augusta. "Wednesday at ?. n.
II. NJ. MouLToN. Chairman.
LIBRARY.
Until further notice .the Committee OH
Library will hold regular sessions in
room A at the State House In Augusta,
every Tuesday at 4 p. NJ.
HENRY HARRINGTON. Chairman.
I. a. McALLISTER, Secy.
STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Until further notice the Committee |
on State School for Boys will hold regu-
lar sessions in room IS at the State House |
in Augusta
J. C. HARTMAN, Sec'y. and Clerk.
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND IN
SURAkCE.
Until further notice the Committee on
Mercantile Affairs and Insurance will
hold regular sessions in room lis at the
state House in Augusta, z. NJ. every
Thursday.
G. L. CRONIN, Sec'y.
AGRICULTURE.
The Committee on Agriculture will
meet in the rooms of Commissioners of |
Agriculture, Wednesdays at o'clock p. |
NJ. at the State House. Augusta. until |
further notice
F. W. HILL, Chairman.
b. J. LIBBY. Sec'y.
PUBLIC Bull DiNGS AND
GROUNDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

EDUCATION.
The committee on Education will meet
each Thursday at . I. NJ. In Room 9S
EUGENE V. ALLEN. SeC'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

The Committee On Judiciary will give
a public hearing in its room DIT the State
house In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

The Committee on Agriculture will
meet in the rooms of Commissioners of
Agriculture, Wednesdays at o'clock p.
NJ. at the State House. Augusta. until
further notice.
F. W. HILL, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

Until further notice the Committee on
State Lands and State Roads will be In
session in the Highway Commissioners
Office at the State House. Augusta. on
Thursdays of each week at so o'clock
r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28
TEMPERANCE.

3. ]. LIBBY. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

Until further notice the Committee on
Mercantile Affairs and Insurance will
hold regular sessions in room rs at the
state House in Augusta, } Z. N. every
Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Improves tho Service.
Odd Old Roman Epitaphs.

from tne hOman Mall.
A wife's Inscription on her sweet hus-
bands tomb: II put this tomb under
the protection Of Pluto and Of all tho in.
fernal gods, who are looking after It.
If q mortal damages 1t, opens It or car
ries away something from 1t, wish that
he may not find soil to walk on nor sea
to navigate in and that all his race be
destroyed. and on him fall all tho NAL
aides and evils that can fall on man or
beast. Who dares to profane this tomb
must fear the wrath Of tho gods"
On the tomb OF one Mr.. Emilius: ''This
tomb has been prepared for myself. my
brother and my wife: for all my freed
men, their women and children, except
Hermetes. to whom, owing to his bad
life. the entrance to this place IL strictly
forbidden"
One epitaph informs US that the man
buried behind it ''died poor because dur
ing his whole life he had been very dis
eolute."
On a woman's tomb: IF q perfect vvom-
an ever existed, am that one, for ]
was honest and virtuous, but fate has
not rewarded me. Alas! I am unhappy
because I rest far from my mother and
my husband. They did not love me. but
my children did, and they also think
much of me-"
over q lady killed by robbers who
sought her Jewels: If you love your
wife do not make her many presents
especially in gold. Give her dresses only.
and always refuse to give her splendid
and precious Jewels. which draw the
covetousness Of brigands and attract toe
many flirts."
Two uncomplimentary tributes to de-
parted spouses: ION the day Of her death
1 celebrated q sacrifice Of thanks to the
gods" ITO Cecilia Metrodora. The hus-
band: Only happy when he regards her
tomb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
ana eurpasses tho worst days OF the
despot1sm OF Abdul Hamid?
The Worlds Supply of Gold.


1t Is possible that the worlds outnyt
OF gold, which had been increasinr
steadily year by year since 1899
reached Its topmost point in 1909 ami
WIZ now decline gradually. Last vear..
soid production was s451 ann mn
against $464.400.000 for the precedin !,
year. 1t may well be that the ty,o
causes OF Increased production since
.es'' "hen the total was only SIS. 00O.-
VOo, nave spent their force. One vas
the opening Of new fields and the other
ana more important the discovery OF
improved reduction processes. But for
them the Rand would not have be-
como the gold producer it is. There
might have been no Boer war and no
union or South Africa. The cyanide
process may have much to answer for
Inere may be new gold fields, but they
nave not been found yet, and the i'm
ores may have reached the limit.
The political economists. with few ex
ceptions' are agreed that the advance
IN prices and increased cost of Iiyino
perceptible in Europe as well as here
should be ascribed in part to the enor'
nous additions to the worlds stock Of
gold during the last twenty years. IT
mas, In their opinion, lessened the pur-
CHASING power OF that metal II they
are correct then q decline in the an
nual gold output, coupled with the in
creased world demand for that metal
In the arts and for monetary uses.
should work in the direction OF lower
prices and decreased cost of living.
me purchasing power of wages and
salaries would become greater.
That would not be undesirable. The
agitation for higher wages would be
checked when the chief reason why
they are being asked for now had dis
appeared. There is little danger Of
prices reaching the low level they did
just prior to 1896. or Of a renewal of
the demand for cheap money" 1t will
take some years to ascertain whether
thore IL to be q decline in gold output
from the high level OF the last decade,
and as q consequence q welcome de.
crease In the high cost Of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Glasgow and Pestilence.
From the London Chronicle.

ET0m the LONDON Chronicle.
There appears to be no record that
Glasgow has ever been previously ter
rified by an earthquake: but from time
to time she has suffered both from IRE
and pestilence. Fourteen years before
the great IRE Of London 1000 houses
were destroyed. But the pestilence, not al
ways intellectually fought against that
Glasgow chiefly groaned under a century
ago. was tho pestilence Of whisky. The
only sanitary measure taken was a sort
of pubiic-house visitation every Sabbath
The elders raided these plague radiators
at shutdown, and every person found on
the premises who was not q member OF
the family was heavily fined. or az he
could not give Q good account Of him.
self) ordered to prison.
''Yst means were found" sadly reflects
u cotsmporary medical olncer. ito evade
tho laws OF sobriety by calling At an
elders house on pretense OF seeking
his prayers, or family worship, when
tho bowl went round till the company
were sufficiently replenished with the
spirit" The name OF Glasgow, by the
by. offers no trouble at all to the ETY.
mologist. It means-anything that gem
tleman pleases: gray smith. green wood,
dark ravins or black kirk. You can Get
good Gaelic for all Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
WASHINGTON. d. G.
SANITARIUNS
HIGH-TOED SHOES.
t Costs More and Takes Longer ia
Make Them.

From the Shoe Retailer.
The present popularity Of the high
toe last, like all preceding extreme styles.
carries with 1t penalty In added cost.
The shoe manufacturers Of Lynn are
confronted with demands from the work
man for increases of from / to cents
q pair on the one item Of lasting alone.
Other shoe-manufacturing centers have
been similarly affected from the same
cause, one instance being mentioned of
q high-toe last for mems shoes on which
) cents a pair extra Is paid for lasting.
When styles Of lasts are adopted that
increase the work Of lasting it leads to
an increase in the cost Of labor, which
must be compensated for by added price
to the dealer or by diminished profit to
the manufacturer or by lessened quality
In the shoe.
BY this process OF reasoning it should
be fairly clear that the uler and the
consumer do not stand any moro than
one chance in three Of getting as good
shoe for the money on any extreme last
as would be obtained on q last OF ordi-
nary lines.
present high-toe lasts are even moro
difficult to last than the extreme needle
toes" 50 well remembered for tho reason
that the needle toes could be lasted by
matching the tip and laying in the sides
Of the toe, while the high toe requires
a great deal Of straining and working
the upper at the corners OF the toe to
crimp in the exaggerated fullness at that
point and to smooth and work out the
wrinkles. all requiring much extra time
that his lasting force dropped in produc-
ton from 1900 pairs q day to Loo
pairs q day on account Of the high toes
alone, and he must increase his lasting
equipment very materially. All Of these
things must ultimately mean an increased
price for shoes, an Increased cost that
does not 90 into quality. but goes wholly
into q style Of last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
ON THE RETIRED LIST
Can't. Worth G. Ross Not Able
for Active Duty.
SUFFERS FROM PARALY SIS
Has Been Head Of Revenue Cutter
Service Since 1005-Gossip Re-
garding Successor.

BY direction OF President Taft Capt.
Worth G. Ross, who. since 1906, has been
in command Of the revenue cutter serv-
ice, Will be placed on the retired list from
today. April 30.
This action followed tho request Of
Captain Ross that he be permitted to
appear before a retiring board for the
purpose Of having an examination Into
his physical condition. Tho board per-
formed Its duty a fortnight ago. and its
recommendation was approved by the
President last Wednesday.
Since January q, when Capt. Ross
was stricken with paralysis, he has been
unable to attend to the duties Of his Of
fee. though his health has improved since
he has been relieved Of the cares of the
post Of commandant Of the cutter service.
Speculation Regarding Successor.
Incident to the retirement Of Capt.
Ross considerable speculation is rife re-
garding the appointment of his sue
cessor. There are thirty-eight senior
captains and captains Of the line on the
active list Of the revenue cutter service.
and Capt Ross successor will be chosen
by President Taft from these eligibles.
Among the aspirants most frequently
mentioned in the line OF promotion are:
Capt g. c. Carmine. commander OF the
Bertholf. commander of the Morrill,;
Capt. w. V. f. Jacobs, commander at
the Revenue Cutter School of 1nstruc-
ton at New London, and Capt. p. II.
Uberroth, commander Of the Gresham.
First to Graduate.
Capt. Ross entered tho revenue cutter
service as q cadet January 4, 1877, and
was the first cadet to be graduated
from the school Of instruction. He re-
ceived his commission as third lieuten-
ant July 2. 1879; was made q second
lieutenant October "a, 1884. and received
his promotion to first lieutenant April
ID, 1895: January 3. 1902 no was s.s com n
command Of the cutter Mohawk on the
New York station.
In the thirty-two years Capt. Ross
has been in the service he spent six
teen years and seven months at sea.
Eight years and two months were
aboard vessels on the north Atlantic,
two years and nine months on the
south Atlantic. two years and five
months on the great lakes. eleven
months in Alaskan waters and year
saw active service in the war with
Spain, cruising with the blockade fleet
for Ave months on tho coast Of Cuba.
Improves the Service.
Under his command Of the service it
has been greatly improved and put on
an effective basis. He has been compli-
mented numerous times by his Official
superiors on his good work. During the
last yellow fever epidemic in the south
he took personal command Of the quar-
antine fleet, and for his service on that
occasion he was publicly commended.
The retirement Of Capt. Ross will be
received with regret by the officers Of
the service. with whom he was univer-
sally popular, as he was largely inetru-
mental in securing changes In the serv-
ice that were to their benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

banks in cash of $6.26O 200. It is evident
that the returns based on averages re-
hected earlier operations, but why the re-
turn Of actual condition failed to show
the extent Of the movement Of cash in
this direction Is rather my stifying. The
conditions in the other items were not inn
portant. In the statement Of the actual
condition loans decreased 81 .469. SEQ, while
deposits decreased $71O,bOO. The result was
that a reserve on all deposits rose $623, 726,
making the actual surplus $40. 49, 500. In
the statement Of averages loans increased
$806. 200: deposits. by reason of the heavy
cash gain already noted, increased $780,
800 and the reserve on all deposits rose
$4,3S4. 976. bringing the surplus above the
- per cent requirement to 4O,683. IT'S.
Such an amount Of surplus at this sea-
son of the year is entirely abnormal.
The summary of trust companies and
other outside institutions for the week
indicated an increase Of 5000, 600 in loans,
which shows that some shifting in the
loan item as between the banks and
trust companies has been going on. The
outside institutions gained 81, 1874. 800 in
cash. while net deposits increased $5.647,-
100 With surplus funds increasing SO
rapidly in bank, explanation for easy
money conditions is not difficult to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

bb 3D. GIa a5ai liz; No. per Dbl bb,, '0@ ssa1 &C.
sweets. per bbl. 2.5oa3.5O: yams. pc,
s BASKET oaen: F Teaas
crate. 1.9Oa2O0; cabbage. per crate
LOCAL. %; kale. per bbl.. 3Oa5O: eggplant
2.O0a2.75: lettuce, per basket. North Caro-
lima, 1.25a2.25: cymlings. Florida, per case
2Ooa2: is: celery. Florida. per crate, 10:
1926: beets, 1.25a1.75 per crate; spinach
per bbl., 1OOa1.25:' peppers, per crate
1.75a2.25; green peas. per basket, 1.50a
$50: tomatoes. Florida, per crate, Loo
275: parsley, per basket. 1.25a1.5O: 70
per doz., 2a3 per bunch.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples, per Dbl, 500
~ 90; oranges, California, per box, 235a
S.25; Florida, 20Oa3.25: lemons, per box
3.25a3.5O; grape fruit. per box, 3.OOs
$50; pineapples. 1.75asOo: grapes. Malaga
400: per Dbl. 9.5Oa12.OO. Strawberries,
per quart, 1Oa17.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay. western, No.
1, 24.OOa25O0: No. 2, 2O.OOa2S5O; mixed
hay, 1S.OOa22.0O; straw, rye, bundle 900
machine thrash. 7.00a7.50: straw. wheat,
per ton, $50; straw. oat, per ton
f.OOas 90.
DRESSED MEATs-Hoss. snail neat
9: hogs. large size, s; hams. country
LIVE STOCK.-Sheep. per h.. sa3ia;
lambs spring, per h., 1Oa12: calves, choice
per h., SASH; medium. per h.. 7a7h.
GRA1N-wheat. new, per bu., s5as2
corn, shelled, old, per bu.. 60a65;: new
ear, per bbl., 3.25: oats, western white
No 2, per bu., z2a45; oats. mixed. per bu.
38a4b; bran. per ton. 5000: u11ddling. pei
ton, 5000.
WOOL AND H1DEs-Wool. washed.
free Of burrs. per H.. 2Ba25: wool un.
lb., 8; hides. dry, per h.. 13a15: calfskin
green, each, 1.25a1.40.
SEEDSERed clover, per bu.. s.7ba9. so
alsike, clover. per bu.. 9.O0a9.75: white
clover, per bu., 15OOa1S.O0; crimson
clover, 7.20a7.50; timothy. per bu.
5.6Oa6.25; blue grass, per bu., 8OOd
$50: orchard grass. per bu., 2O0a2. 50:
redtop grass. per h.. 13Aa17: alfalfa. per
b.. 10.00a13.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
The American Renaissance.
rom Success Magazine.


For some time past beautifiers have
been busy, often to the annoyance OF
plain business men who thought them
seves practical, In many q city. but
legally this might be said to mark ths
beginning Of the renaissance Of beauty
In American municipalities. Many start.
ed In enchanting places. with woods.
streams and hills. but these were dealt
With regardless OF all except Immediate
profit It has not long been established
In law in this country that the attrac.
ttveness Of city 10 az definite and meas
urable an asset as harbor. q naviga-
Bile river, wharves or q railway terminal.
Indeed. Il Is scarcely eighteen months
ago that ironic criticism was aroused
when . meeting was called to consider
beauty a. q Civic Asset" yet what
William n. Chase. the painter, said is
widely recognized: mo matter what
your occupation may be- your direct
interest - to beautify your city. I'm
told that 10000 strangers visit New
York daily. You may Quadruple that
number by making the city more at
tractive. When New York Is made beau
tiful-and the time Is coming. for this ia
the finest site in the world for q beau
tiful city-you win md that art is an
asset which you win be able 60 bank on
for centuries. Just Al Venice ana Flor
ence have been doing"