davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Italian engineers have reported en-
tirely feasible proposed tunnel from
Venice to the Island of Lido, which
VIII be two miles long and in places
27 feet beneath the sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

A process has been invented in Eng
land for Coloring wool various khaki
and orange shades with dilute nitric
acid without the use of natural or
artificial dyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Russia has extended to September 1
the date for closing its international
competition for inventions for indus
trial utilization of alcohol, for which
large money prizes are offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
A True Watch Story.

Willard Gardner a farmer in this
section, while in his cabbage patch
recently, lost his watch and search as
he might he was unable to find it, so
he gave the watch up as lost for good.
One day last week his wife went out
in the patch and got a head of cab
bage, taking it into the house. When
she cut into the head she found her
husbands watch. 1t was still going,
and Mr. Gardner claimed that it had
not lost a minute. He said that a
leaf on the cabbage grew in such a
manner that it wound up the watch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
JEWETTfCITY

Memorial Picture Presented Baptist
Sunday School-Sudden Death of
Mrs. John Bray, Formerly of Nor
wicF-VViIIiam Casey Writes From
NogaIes-Death- of William n. Ma
theWson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

On the fortieth anniversary Of their
maria ge, Mr. and Mrs J. P. Nye saw
their four children married at Shen-
andoah, Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

American inoleum factories are in
creastng their output at the expense
Of ScotIand's exports.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Russia has sold to an American
syndicate 250 platinum gold mines in
the UraI mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Richard r. Graham and Vested
Choir of Christ Church at Shetering
Arms, Sunday Afternoon - Charles
w. Paradis with Guardsn1en in Tex
as,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

WA NTED-CapabIe young man; a
good book keeper; must be A No. l at
HgureS and familiar with general office
work. American Straw;board Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

L. Stanley Cay Of Town street spent
the weekend with friends in Willing
ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Mrs. Hattie Brainard and daughter,
Mrs Lottie Edgecornb of Mystic, spent
part of last week with Mrs. Brainards
brother and sister fn-laW, DIR. and Mrs.
lTzanlb- of flown eytTaet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
LOST AND FOUND

I}OsT-ProbabIy on trolley between
New London and Norwich; a small
fibre suit case, CONTAINS artists bunker
and paints in a blue deufngr case. RE
ward. for returning it to Shore Line
Electric Office Norwich. jy11d
LOST-Two black AND white rabbit
hound dogs. Reward. H q. Chase,
147 Canal street. Westerly r. I. jy17d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Avery Ray and
daughter, Miss Ruth Ray, Of Spring
field Mass, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Warrington of
Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

The cost of maintenance Of the dikes
of Holland is about $4,000 900 a year
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Religious Interests.
The summer schedule for masses at
St. Johns church went into effect Sun
day.
This (0Ionday) morning, a mass will
be read by Rev. FIR. Keefe for the re-
pose of the soul of john Dougherty.
Wednesday a mass will be read for
the repose OF the soul of Mrs. William
O'Neii.
The novena in honor of st. Ann will
commence this (MOnday) morning and
will continue during the week. Mass
es and prayers will be read at s
o'clock in the morning and devotiOns
will be held in the evening at Z
O. ClOCk.
Tuesday morning after mass the
class will receive instruction prepar-
atory to confirmation.
Rev. Arthur Barwtcks morning text
was taken from Luke SIS.
The subject at the Christian En-
deavor meeting at 6:15 O'Clock was
Purity, Temperance and Strength"
Rev Arthur BarwiCk preached in
the evening at o'clock. Singing was
led by the glee club.
Next Sunday Rev. Arthur Barwick
will exchange with Rev. Mr.. EmmOns
White of EEOnk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
FOR SALE

All of the standing grass on the Gil
bert A. Rudd farm on Bozrah street.
(. A. PRENTICE
Phone 800 IS Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
FOR SALE

I have a few cars of new Brick on the
track at Norwich. VIII be sold right
for a quick sale.
THOMAS J. DODD,
Telephone 1922 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

man tor night watchman. Apply to f.
c. Buffum, Weekapaug Inn, Weelza-
paug, R. l. iy1 I'd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

One-fourth of the worlds lead sup
ply comes from Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Daniel Weldon of Hospital Corner,
who has been employed on Town
street for some time past, is now
working in East Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
WANTED

AGENTS wANTED-Actiye salesm en-
or agents wanted. We insure mems
wages against loss by accident or
sickness. Women insured Monthly
payment plan. Strong stock com pany.
EqudtaIble Accident Co, 161 Dewonshire
ST.. Boston, Mass. jy17d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Cottage Houses. Tenement and Busi-
ness Blocks, Building Lots all in de-
sirable locations. List your property If
you care to sell or rent. as have a
number of people looking for real es-
tate invest ments.
WILLIAM f. FyTTH.
Real Estate and Insurance.
RoenEHO6. ThayeEz Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

WANTED-A good young Polish
man to run a. machine The Bard I'm
ion Co. Ino, iy17d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT


TO RHNT--Two flats of six rooms
each near Maplewood cemetery. Q. Il.
Lehngweu. Phone 1874. jy1td
FOR RENT in the building corner of
Franklin and Willow streets; fine cor
ner store tor years occupied by c. Z.
Treat druggist. and the sales room,
store room ana bakery FORM rly Asede
by the Providence Bakery. Arena W.
Colt SO Broadway. Jy11d
TO RENT-Summer Properties; a
few attractive cottages st1I1 for rent IN
the Vicinity of Watch Hill, and at
Weekapa ug, Pleasant View and ATTAIN
tic beaches, at from $500 to $500 for
the season, furnished One attractive
cottage right on the beach with ten
rooms. all modern Improvements, S5UO;
another OF Ell Sht rooms, $500. w ester
ly & Watch Hill Real Estate Co.. Wes-
terly, r. l. Jy1ld
FOR REM nice large furnished
room. So Washington st. Jy1od
FOR RENT-Two well-furnished
coal and oil ranges; electricity, pIi-
yate boats. $500 a week. H. b.
Weaver. New London. Conn. jy14d
FIVE PASSENGER CADILLAC
TO RENT-Two furnished cottages
at The Hillside. Horizons Cove. lei
187613. jy18d
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms with or without board at
The Plymouth, Al Laurel HILL avenue
Ie4ephOne 100. 1y1Z0
TO RENT-Fdve-room bungalow at
Gardner Lake; best location on the
lake. Phone 1244-4 for particulars
jyI2d
TO BENT-Furnishe rooms; all
cCnVeniencts; 81 Grove st. Phone 1854
jy12d
FOR RENT-Three-ro room fiat with
set tubs, yard and ground floor
TO small family only. Inquire of Al
ling Rubber Co. jy12d
TO RENT7Furnished rooms, for
light housekeeping. n Division st.
TO RENT-F'urnished rooms, all con
veniences, five minutes walk from
Franklin square; men only, 10 School
st. Telephone 52Z-4. Jy11d
TO RENT-Furnishe rooms, $1.25 up.
1873 FrapkHn St, City. jy8d
TO RENT-Two furnished rooms at
1902 Franklin St. City. jy1d
TO RENT-Tenement Of seven rooms
ofhoee. '70-I'O- In - . je27d III
TO RENT-Tenement of eight rooms.
practically 4 cottage, with good yard,
59S Main st. Phone 1872. jeZ1d
TO RENT-store at IL Franklin St,
Apply rs Franklin St. je22d
TO RENT-Wtndow or one half store,
Sc Main st. Jel4d
TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also
TO RENT-Furnished rooms also
housekeeping rs School St. Telephone
522-13. aprZ0d
TO RENT-NewIy furnished rooms,
modern COnVenienCeS, at The Seymour,
"a Franklin st. Phone 1043-2. apr12d
THE BRONSON. IL Durkee Lane.
rear OF Bulletin building. Furnished
rooms to let. Inquire basement.
TO RENT-Sroro at 81 Franklin St
Inquire at Bulletin Office. dec13d
FURNISHED ROOM = Centrally To-
Gated. Emma Morse Is Union St
TO RENT
House of Is rooms at SO Washington
St. with all conveniences and steam
heat; very desirable for renting fur
rished rooms; new furniture now in the
house can be bought on easy terms by
a responsible party if taken at once
Inquire of
ISAAC $. JONES,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
Richards Building, 81 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

G0ITRE1 The cures at Longview
sanator1un1a WiIIamsbUrgh, Mass, are
folder free. Address General Super
visor. jy3d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Mrs. Robert Staplin and little daugh-
ter of Bliss Place, left Saturday after
noon, to visit friends at Spring Hill,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
Briefs and Personals.

was the guest Of friends in Jewett
City over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Mrs. Byron Dexter and Mrs. Susie
Lillibridge will be in Scotland today
CMOnday) to attend the funeral of
Edward Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

WANTED-A competent girl or
woman in private family for the rest
of the summer at the shore; must be
able to cook; no laundry; good wages.
Mrs H. NJ Gesner, Groton Long. Point,
Conn. jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Village Fire department. The hal
was crowded. Music was furnished 10y
the Colonial orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Mrs. Lyman R. Ingram Of New York
recently visited her aunt Mrs. Free
man Of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

Mrs. Josephine Parker ofzPaipe Ell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17
Competed at TaftvilIe.

William Bradford, George Babcock,
LOrenz Krauss, Edward Lyons, Frank
EOngdOn, Thomas Flynn, DR.. Arthur
A. Chase, and John A Leahy COM
peted in the shoot at the TaftvilIe
Shooting range Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

HELLO, Mr.. Poultryman: Konemah
Poultry Yards talking, Do your hens
eat eggs? Send SO cents for a bottle of
Konemah Specific No. 2. Stops the
trouble at once. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-17

TO RkNT--rwio flats of six rooms
each near MapleWood cemetery. y. Il.
LemngWeM. Phone 1874. Jy11d
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26

DEMOCRATIC
For President
WOODROW WILSON
OF New Jersey
For Vice President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
OF Indiana
For Presidential Electors
For Electors at Large
E. P. FAIR
. OF Sioux City. Woodbury. County.
JOS. F. BEH
u OF Harlan, Shelby County.
For Elcctor, First District
HENRY NJ. EICHER
- OF Washington, Washington County
For Elector, Second District
DAN B. HORNE
Il or Davenport Scott County
For Elector, Third District
E. B. PORTER
u OF Delhi. Delaware County
For Elector, Fourth District
RI G. A. MEYER
or Calmar, Winneshiek County
For EIeetor, Firth District
n SHERMAN w. DEWOLF
or Reinbeck. Grundy County
For EIector, sixth District
o. P. MYERS
Ill or Newton, Jasper County
For Elector, Seventh District
j. n. STUBENRAUCH
i'll or Pella, Marion County
For Elector, Eighth District
If M. II. WILSON
u OF Seymour. Wayne County
For Elector, Ninth District
! w. G. CAMPBELL
IL OF Harlan. Shelby County
For Elector, Tenth District
JOHN H. SPARBOE
- or Ellsworth, Hamilton County
For Eiector, Eleventh District
E. L. CROW
III or Mapleton, Monona County
FOR STATE OFFICERS
For Governor
E. T. MEREDITH
i'll or Des Moines, Polk County
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES J. DOTY
- OF Shenandoah, PAGE County
For Secretary Of state
VIM. G. MOTH
Ill or Davenport, Scott County
For Auditor Of State
III JOHN B. KEEFE
or Sioux City, Woodbury. County
For Treasurer OF State
III HERMAN p. HANSEN
III or Manning, Carroll County,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-26

PROGRESSIVE
For President
For Vice President
JAMES M. PARKER
OF Louisiana
For Presidential Electors
For Electors at large
j. n. WILLIE
IL OF sigourney, Keokuk County
M. L. FULLER
u or Des Moines. Polk County :
For Eiector, First District
d. L. MADISON
IL or Burlington, Des Moines County
For Elector, Second District
r. J. LOCKARD
III OF williamsburg Iowa County
For Elector, Third District
I'm r. J. BELT
III OF Waterloo, Blackhawk County
| For EIector, Fourth District
For Elector, Fifth District
n. G. ROBINS
~ OF Cedar Rapids, Linn County
For Elector, Sixth District
For EIeetor, Seventh District
For EIector, Eighth District
G. w. BILBO
- OF Creston, Union County
For Eiector, Ninth District
4 E. s. WHITE
For Elector, Tenth District
FRED L. CASH
IL OF Webster City, Hamilton County
For Eleetor, Eleventh District
JOE METCALF
FOR STATE OFFICERS
For Governor
n STEPHEN H. BASHOR
OF Waterloo, Blackhawk County
For Lieutenant Governor
7V. L. BELT
OF Waterloo. Blackhawk County
For Secretary Of State
IT'D. w. PATTERSON
III OF Winterset Madison County
For Auditor Of State
JEROME SMITH
or Corning Adams County
For Treasurer Of State
TJ. w. COOPER
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
Barber IS Freed
 On Shooting Charge

<, ,ul Barber, charged with shoot ing with intent to kill, whose trial occupied several days time in dis l!ct court last week, was founc mot guilty" by the jury Friday afternoon after three-quarters of an hour of deliheration. The detailed charge was that Barber entered the saloon of Anton Christopher. at Brooks, on the morning of December 8, 1915. and shot at Christopher with a large bore rifle because the saloon man would not give him a bottle of wbiskey. Excepting the defendant himself, all of the wit nesses for ths defense were put on as character witnesses.
 The jury which freed Barber of the charge was composed of J. E. Hendrickson, George Knapp, Charles McDermott, G. E. Beraud. Ezra Buff fington, H. |. Woodin, Bert John son, Walter Gould, L. J. Heacock, Max Behlke, John Solen and Robert Moore.
 The government witnesses were Anton Christopher, c. E. keene. George Hodnett, Fred Swanson and Deputy Marshal NJ. F. Miller.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
THERE WILL BE
 NJ TRAIN TODAY

Wade H. ,ioslin, general manager of the Tanana Valley railroad, an nounced last night that he would not attempt 10 run train to the creeks today, owing to the prevail ing high winds Reports from the creeks indicate that the wind is even worse there than it is in Fair banks, and MI. Joslin therefore con- siders that, even were a train sent across the hill, it would be impossi- ble to tell the time of it's return to town.
 Its coming pretty tough for us, v said Nl. Joslin last night we no more than get the track cleared up after one snow and wind storm than another comes along. I'd like for somebody to tell me how to run railroad under those conditions.'
 Mr Josln further states, however, that, if the wind goes down, there will be d train tomorrow. at least 4s far as Gilmore.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
Pioneers To Give
 Dance to Daughters

Owing to the fact that they were greatly disappointed because they did not get to dance at the Pic neelI' entertainment last Monday night the Native Daughters of the Golden North are to be given a dance by the Pioneers. Announce ment of the affair was made yes terday by the entertainment com mittee of the Pioneers. which con sists of E. E. Dilley. George Mar kus, Cecil H. Clegg and George W. Pennington.
 The dance will take place next .'riGav eyeninG at Odd Follows hall, and is for Native Daughters and high school girls and their escorts The entertainment committee of the Pioneers is furnishing the hall and the music, but the girls are expect ed to furnish the lunch and to ar range the program of the occasion to suit themselves. The mothers ol the young ladies will als3 be invited to attend as chaperones.
 The enterta inment committee ot the Pioneers has appointed a com mittee of young men to act ill con- junction with them and with the young ladies, in making arrange ments for the dance Friday night. It Is composed of Virgil Myers, Teddy Rolston and Howard Logan.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
RUMOR OF DEAL IN ANT|MONY IS
 CORROBORATED
R. C. WOOD AND ASSOCIATES TAKE OVER scRAFFORD
 LEASE ON TREASURE.

Interviewed yesterday concerning the report circulated during the pas week to the effect that he has taken over the Scrafford antimony inter ests here R. C. Wood, president of the First National Bank who has just returned from the Outside, cor roborated the rumor to certain extent He said that, with party Ot Outsid- associates, he has taken over the Strafford lease on the Eagle mine, al the head of Treasure creek but that that is the only one of the SCrafford interests which has been transferred to him.
 He further stated that the minc will be worked to it's full capacity during the coming summer and that every pound of ore which can pos sibly be taken out will be shipped before the close of navigation, as the interest of himself and associ- ates in the property expires at that time Wherever there Is place for a man, one will be put on, the intention being 10 work as many men as is possible, in order that the ore may be taken out rapidly.
 The entire output of the mine has already been contracted for That IS, it has all been sold for future delivery, al what price, Mir. Wood did not state.
 Continuing to talk on antimony, Mir Wood stated that the demand for the commodity is not great al, any time In fact. there is practi- cally no market for it. as many shippers from other parts of Alas ka have discovered to their sorrow There are but a few concerns in the United States which handle it. and these are always afraid that an overproduction will be thrown on the market Consequently the mar
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
SAVING SYSTEM IS EXPLAINED IN
 POSTAL LAWS
R REQUIREMENT OF DEPOSlTORS
 HEREIN SET FORTH.

Although he has not been official y advised of the establishment. here f postal savings bank Post master T. II. Deal has enough faith .n the Cclographed news iteHs of the day to start making arr2rge- meHts for the putting in of the bank here. That is, he is marshalipg lis forces literally speaking, and is loCAins up the laws of the Unit ed States in relation to the postal savings system.
 The law says that amounts of $l or muItiplas thereof mus; be de posted before an account can be op nsI. However. no more than $1o0 can be deposited in any one calendar month. No person may nave an cunt in more than one postoftice
 The limit ot the balance to be placed to the credit of any one party i5 $50o. exclusive of interest Interest is payable on the amount represented by postal savings certificate at the rate of two Der cent per annum. No interest is ju be allowed on an amount rep. resented by a certificate if all or any part of it. is withdrawn within years time
 Tine certificates are evidence of the deposit and are issued in The name of the dep0sitor They are non-tTanSieraEIe and non-negotiable Any depositor may withdraw ni, funds with interest payable thereon by surrendering the certificate prop erly endorsed, Withdrawals may be paid to the depositOr or to the bearer of an order submitted on q printed form which is provided at the otii,e where the deposit is made, said order to be signed by the Ge- positor
 After the limit of $500 has lecn reached by the depositor he may, if he thinks best, invest his money in government bonds. Interest is paid on government bonds at the rate of two and one-half per cent per annum. No person in the employ of the postofice department shall disclose the amounts deposited by
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
PLACER GROUND
 ON COlOSTREAM
 CHANGES HANDS
LUDWIG JOHNSON TAKES LEASE AND OPTION ON PROMIS-
 ING PIECE OF GROUND.

What may eventually prove to be one of the most important mining deals of the Fairbanks district was
 eliminated Saturday. when Ludwig Johnson took a lease and option
 on the ground known as the Wash. lngton association placer mining claim On Goldstream. By the terms
 of the agreement. Mir Johnson Is
 to pay $3O,0O0 for the property, the payments to be made at various times during the next four years, Il of the royalty collected as the result of his operations as lessee, to apply on the purchase price. The ground 1nsists of three ai.h. in the Goldstream flats at the
 mouth of Engineer creek and just below the famous Number ii which produced so much money several years ago. It is owned by Martin Harrais and associates. By tue
 terms of the agreement MT. jchn- l sen is to go to work on the groun 1 immediately
 1 Interviewed Saturday, Mir JollE son stated that he thinks he has i a good chance to get the money
 on the ground But very little pros pecting has been done on 1; in years gone by, for the reason that. while gold was discovered in the
 hole which was sunk eight years ago, there were so many more places
 where it was more abundant and
 which could be worked at a better Jrofit even with the high prices oi commodities during those daTs,
 It was not considered pay.
 And the prospecting then done
 will be of great benefit to the pres. ent operator For the shaft on the property is in perfect shape eX-
 cept for the fact that 1t is filled 1 with ice which can easily be re- rooved and there is more tEan 300 i feet of tunnel work done, all being ! l'mbered.
 1 Therefore, should the operator ! find after Investigating it tha. the
 ground will not pay to work, he
 and his associates will, as he puts
 it be out nothing but their labor and their living.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
!lct fMctuates continually.

None of the larger smelters throughout the country are dealing in antimony. Therefore reports con corning large quantities produced. such as emanate from Alaska, have the effect of making a slump in the price For that reason antimony miners who know the game and nave the goods to deliver, proceed to sell their product before it Is taken from the mine.
 The statement of Mir Wood l& corroborated by F. L. Scrafford, Fairbanks first antimony miner, who also returned home from the Outside Saturday It Is further cor roborated by tabulated lists of prices of metals in various mining journals, which show that. with the report which first went out from Fairbanks and other places in Alas ka during the past summer con corning the vast quantities of anti mony ore available here, the price Of antimony took a big drop, It rose again, however, after the close of navigation when shipments of the ore from Alaska ceased
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28
Memorial Service
 For Mrs. Reagh

In honor of the memory Of Mrs. J. D. Reagh. the young Fairbanks matron whose sudden and untime- ly death in Seattle caused sucn deep sorrow among her large cir c,e of friends in this city, memori- al services will be held at St. Mat li.e~ < rhurch next Sunday atteIno :. at 1 o'clock. Mrs Reagh was vice president of the Fairbanks Tennis club, and the services are to be held under the auspices of this or ganiza!!on.
 The loss of Mrs Reagh IS deep ly felt, for she was loving wife, devoted mother, and kindly friend and neighbor. The communi- ty are one in their heartfelt sym pathy for the bereaved young huS- band and little motherless 4-yeav old son
 The choir will be composed al most wholly Of members of the tennis club. and will be as follows Mrs Geo lo!eman, Mrs. Peter Va chon. Mrs. F M Dunham, Mrs. R Hoyt Mrs. Fern Johnson, Miss C. C. Held, Miss Laura Lewis, Miss Jane Anderson Mrs w. G. CasSelS Mrs. Walter Gould, Mrs. Caskey MT F. H. Mack and Mir. k. ". Tay. Tor.
 Rev II H. Lumpkin will conduct the services. delivering the memoii al address, and Mrs. Coleman will sing Mendelssohn's beautiful ar rangement of the hymn, Abide With Me"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-28

anyone unless upon the authority of the postmaster general.
 Postmaster Deal states that. m his opinion. the government vii. not authorize the opening of a losta! savings bank here before April | Nor does he know whether 0! not he will have to do the work of the bank as well as of the postohce with his present force of clorks, However, he expects to be shortly informed officially as to the line of procedure he will follow in estah- fishing the postal savings banl. nere.