V -
t
The
Oregon
.Spot it
VOL, V.
UNION, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, ISSS.
NO. 9.
.
'"the 01 GoncouT.
An independent weekly Journal, is-ucd even-
Friday niorninu' lv
JONES & V I T ANCE Y,
Publishers anil Proprietors.
A. K. .To.ni:s, '
Editor, i"
t U. ClIAKl'llV,
'( Foreman.
KATKS OK Sl'llSCKIl'TiON:
One copv, one year $1.M
' Six months . . 1.00
" ' Three monto 73
Invavlalily Cash In Ailv.ince.
If by chance rubscriptions arc not paid till
end of year, tieo dollars trill be charged.
Hates of advertising made known on ap
plication. j3f"Corretipondenee from all parts of the
country solicited.
Adress nil communications to the Onncsox
ScouiyUuion Orison.
rnoKEssioxAi,
It. Eakin,
J. A. Eakix,
Notary Public.
J EAKIN, & imOTIIEU,
Attorneys at Law,
Union, Oregon.
SSTPrompt Attention Paid to Collcct.ons.
JOHN It. CHUTES,
Attorney at Law.
Collecting and probate practice special
tie. Office, two doors south of post-ollice.
Union, Oregon.
J N. CROMWELL, M. D. ,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office, one door sonth of .). R. Eaton's
store, Union, Oregon.
Q II. DAY, M. I).,
UOMEPATIIIC
Physician and Surgeon.
ALL CALLS I'llOMI'TI.Y ATTENDCD TO.
Office adjoining Jones Bro's store. Can
be found nights at tho Centennial hotel,
room No. 23.
M. Bakkk. J. W.Siii:lton. J. P. Baki:i
(AKER, S1IELTON& BAKER,
Attorneys at Law.
OFFICES Union and La Grande, Ore
gon. Special Attention given allj business
entrusted to us.
tj II. CRAWFORD,
Attorney at Law,
Union, Oregon.
Office, one door south of Centennial ho
tel. J. M. CARROLL, I R. F. WILSON.
Notarv Public. Ex-Co. Clerk.
QAKHOLL & WILSON,
Conveyancers and Abstracters.
Abstracts to Real and Mining property
furnished on short notice, at reasonable
rates.
Sales of Real and Mining property nego
tiated. Collection business promptly at
tended to.
Ollico next door south of Post-ollice. Un
ion, Oregon.
J W. STRANGE,
DENTIST,
La Grande, Oregon.
Will visit Union regularly on the
first Monthly of each month. ,
ALL WORK WARRANTED
FIRST GLASS
ZEEIEl
ORTGAGE
UNION, OREGON.
$500,000.00 to Loan on
First Class Security,
From One to Five Years Time, at a Low
Rute of Interest, Also Buys, Sells
and Rents Property for
M Non-residents. T
ONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSl I
To be Invented on Guaranteed Security.
All Collections Promptly
Attended to Without Delay.
City - Meat-- Market.
fam Jjtreet, Union, Oregon,
V BROS. - PROPRIETORS.
Keep constantly on hand
BEEF, PORK- VEAL, MUTTON,
K SAUSAGE, HAMS, LARD. Etc.
Cornucopia Saloon,
Wm. Wilfon, Phop.
The Finest of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars always in stock,
TIR8T CLASS BILLIARD TABLE.
lifop In null Ik l-'oefabTe
BANK,
Tlie IMoi City Hotel
t)iiSto court luni'-c. Mc.in St.
Good rooms flood beds, and tho Table
Supplied with the Best the Mar
ket afford.
glST f'HA RUES REASONABLE.
Having rented the
LIVERY STABLE
Ponnerly conducted by T. B. II. Green, it
will hereafter be run in connection
with ti e hotel.
FIRST CLASS LIVERY TURN
OUTS unci CAPARISONED
SADDLE HOUSES,
For Ladies or Gentlemen.
A LIVE MAN AT THE DOOR.
L. J. Bootiie, Proprietor.
For Roys and Young men,
and
For Girls,
Cove,
Oregon,
will open Sept. tith. 1888.
gjSTTor prospectus of either school,
address :
Rkv. Wm. R. POWELL,
Principal.
T
ill
Hall, Bnos. Proprietors.
Storage, Forwarding and Com
mission.
-Also Dealers in-
Fine Cigars
tJ AND
Tobaccos,
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY,
and a full lino of
CARTRIDGES, POCKET CUTLERY
and NOTIONS.
J
ontreal Saloon,
En. Remiliakd, Prop.
For a fine Drink or a good Cigar
Drop I nl
Billiard and Pool Tables for the accomo
dation of customers,
IN THE-
noil vr
name .
Mgainsi
Accident,
Sickness
Mutual
Relief
Associate
AND
Funeral
Expenses
of the
Northwest
From $5.00 to $25.00 weekly indemnity in
case of accident.
From $5.00 to $12.50 weekly indemnity in
case of sickness.
$100.00 for Funeral expenses.
JNO. E. TUTTLE, Agent,
Union, Oregon.
MONEY to LOAN
On farmlands in Umatilla, Baker, Union,
Gilliam and Wallowa counties, at 8, 9, 10
and 11 percent, on five year's time.
Cull on J. II. It INK If ART, nt the Farm
ers' Mortgage and Havings Rank, Summer
ville, Oregon, if yon want money on farm
loans.
Tho 8 per cent is on improved farm land
near the railroad in Grande Ronde Valley.
10-21-mO, J. II. RINEIIART.
PATENTS
Ohtaincd. and all Patent Business attended
to Promptly and for Moderate Fees.
Ourotlleo is opposite the U, H. Patent
Ofllee, and we can obtain Patenis In less
time than those reinnta from Wasoington.
Send MODKLor DRAWING. Wo advise
as to pantcntabililv free of charge; and wo
inako NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT 18
SIX'URED.
Wo refer, here, to tho Postmaster, the
SuptPof Money Order 1)1 v., and to official
of tho U . Patent OMce. For circular,
advice, tonus and roll'erences to actual cli
ents In your own .state or County, write to
C. A. SXOW & Co.,
Opposite Patent Gillce. WcsWtujtan, I). 0,
klip ! kn
DM WAREHOUSE
OUR POETS.
This space is given for the Uo and
I benelit of our local writer- of verse.
I and we hope to make it a plcnsini: feature
j of the paper. To that end contributions are
solicited, but they inu-t poes undoubted
literary merit to obtain place and reeogni
I tion herc.--Ei.
From the Albany Icnvx-rat,
V.AmiHJ:, AVASKKI5.
An Albany ('hiuamnn, ugly and brown.
Stood polihinghlrts in hi den down town,
With dangling pigtail and painstaking
smirk,
And here is the song lie nng nt his work ;
Halisonoe Moltou.
Olenialgalce,
Chinee mance good man,
Whisky lice.
Eatee much rat soup,
Niece pnppee,
Velly cheapoe livco,
We Chinee,
llallisonee Moltou,
Hip, Hipee!
Cldnee manee good man,
Victoly I
Whence battle donee,
We Chinee,
Alice bloodee shirtce
Quick washee.
Summerville.
Aug. 113, ISSS.
The following letter was received too late
for last week's paper but is still good. Ed j
En. Scoitt.
1 take Hie liberty to give you an ac
count of the lire that has just swept
Main street of this town.
The lire started at about 1 :30 a. m.
Tho cry was given first by Mr. Whit
more, proprietor of tho New hotel.
The Methodist hell was immediately
rung by the pastor and was tho. moans
of arousing tho people from their
slumbers. ,It was supponnl to have
started in the hank owned by .1. 11.
Rineh.irt or in the room above, occu
pied as an olllce by Dr. Dittcbrant.
The lire spread rapidly, the wind being
favorable, and in less than an hour
the whole of Main street, was in flumes
with the exception of the two corner
stores, one occupied by Mr. I). Som
mer and the other by Mr. McKenzie,
druggist. Those buildings being little
apart from the rest of tho buildings
and by a strong and continued ellbrt on
the part of the citizens they were'
saved. The following is as near an
estimate of the loss as can be ascer
tained. Wade & Co., meat shop and waie
house, probable loss $1,000.
Photographer, traveling, $200.
Mr. McPoil, largo hall $1,200.
Mit-s Wade, millinerv store $(100.
Mr, Whitmore, proprietor of hotel
$200.
Mr. Mc Williams, hotel owner $800.
Bank building and store, J. II. Rine-
hart $2,500.
Mr. Waldeek, goods in store $3,000.
Mr. Norton, vacant store $U,.r)00.
Mr. C. Chattin, house and meat shop
$2,000.
Mrs. Welty, millinery store $1,000.
Stables, fence ote $1,000.
Dr. Dittebrant, surgical instruments
$1,000.
Total loss about $15,000.
Tho following property was insured :
Mr. Waldeek, goods $3,000; Mr. Chat
tin, shop $1,000. Tho citizens worked
hard and did noble work and saved
couf-iderable property. No attempt
was made to save any of tho houses
except tho corner houses above men
tioned and they wore kaved by water
being carried in buckets and continu
ously applied to the buildings as a pre
ventative. After it was known that
tho lire was not likely to spread any
further free whiskey became the order
of the day and as a result free tights
followed and a citizen remarked "it the
lire should break out at t-omo other
point, there would not bo enough men
to carry even the furniture out of tho
houso or even save its inmates. I
would not have you think that drunk
enness is customary in our quiet little
town, for we aro privileged beyond tho
common lot in having good, industri
ous, sober citizens. To-day's proceed
ings was but a preliminary, practical
test of what "free whiskey" would do.
About six o'clock it was found that
the vault of the hank which was con
sidered fire-proof was on lire. Imme
diately a dozen men under the super
intendance of our worthy banker set
to work and in a fow minutes tho
walls were perforated so that an en
trance was effected and tho firo speed
ily subdued. It was found that viily
a few banking books and unimportant
letters were burned.
Mr. Charloa Chattin ami Mr. J. II.
Rinehart will begin tho erection of
now buildings in a fow days. Dr.
Barnes our newly located physician
figured conspicuously working with
might and main anil had a practical
introduction to tho nconle.
I conclude by stating that I will J
keep you posted in Siimtnervillo news, i
Let the man who started tho fire got
out or bowaro. DirrKoxivit.
Tim Ptrtlntwl U'nrl.l u,,... O'I'lw. I
Orenon Scout lias laid aside its unimio
head gear, and now appears in u neat
and compluto dross. Tun Woiii.n is
nlcnscd to note lheso evidences of do.
served prosperity. Tim Seoul is al
ways elcun and uewsy, and often pi
(j'tfuul and poetical."
Island City Items.
lsi.A.vi Citv, Aug. IS,
Island City affords a lint class hotel.
Considerable s-ickne.s in this vicin
ity. A great amount of machinery being
sold.
Social dance at the old Barnhardt
house last night.
Lawsuit in town yesterday between
Mrs. .1. Ladd and Freeman Ladd.
Mrs. Ben llalloy will return from
Portland in a short time greatly im
proved in health.
Last week Mr. J. R. Kel'.ogg killed a
porcupine that had visited his hen
hoiL-e during the lone starry hours.
Mr. O. II. Wilcox once the boss
blacksmith and goose destroyer of the
sandiidgo, now a rosidont of Long
valley, has returned to his old haunts
on a visit.
On nevoral occasions when in search
of Island City itenm wo have been in
formed that our accommodating mil
ler, O. indwell, had just taken a flying
trip to Union and we have been led to
consider that when the roads aro so
covered with dust as to cause the com
mon traveler to swallow a quart (of
dust) every three miles or when the
crust of old mother earth is in a soft
ened condition half way to the hoatod
interior, how pleasant it must bo to
sail through the air on a Hying trip.
The small prairie schooners of tho
emigrant aro not as plenty among us
as they were before the iron horse
made its appearance, but what visitors
of this kind do come, receive a hearty
welcome, especially at this time of tho
year, when farmers are needing assist
ance in saving their crops.
Welcome 1 thrice welcome thou Iravel-
stained pilgrim,
Make your home with us at least for awhile
liody and poekctboulc both need recruiting,
Traveling expenses have gobbled your pile.
Cooling the breezes and cleansing the foun
tains, To those who have traveled o'er deserts
enroute;
Grande Itondc is trimmed on the edges
u ith numutainn.
'Twill be up-hill business to over get out.
A slant light occuriod in the Island
a short time ago, botwoun .Mills An
dros on one side and two Mi. Short's
Sr. and dr., on tho other. Mills pro
ceeded to wade in on the Short's after
tho latest improved style, roller pro
cess, and but a short time elapsed till
one of Mills' rollers stayed from tho
path of duty and Hew around in such
a reckless manne'r as to hit tho Mr.
Short Sr. on tho optic causing a new
light to dawn on that gentleman's be
nighted vision of how sinful it is for
man to lift his hand up against a
neighbor and as with one hand he
covered the tide of his face in mourn
ing, and lie called to his boy saying
"My f-.on desist; it is very wrong to
fight and we can settlo this matter
without." The buy in tho meantime
had been whittling away with energy
anil a pocket knife at .dr. Andros side,
causing a wound but nothing of a se
rious nature.
In order to be in the faohio;i and
also to secure, a supply of fruit for the
winter an emigrant family concluded
to take the general eour.-e of empire
up tho western hill after huckleberries.
The family team were brought into
use as pack animals, being laden with
the uoces.-nricH of life anil various ar
ticles needed in camp. The gentle
man of the party rode with one pack
while two little girls accompanied the
other and two ladies on foot led the
procession. Scarcely had they began
to ascend the hill when tho usually
docile animals began to show signs of
uneasiness, sniffing the air like the
war horse kcenting the battle afar oil'.
Tho fuither they went tho nioro un
manageable the brutes became, till at
last with rolling eye-balls and distended
nostrils they riu-hed furiously back
down tho hill scattering tho gentleman
of tho party along tho road in reckless
confusion; likewise tho two little girls
hurting one of them considerably, at
tho same time distributing tho culinary
outfit along the road in a fair and im
partial manner. Tho ladies looked on
in mystified wonder at the unusual
behavior of their beasts of burden,
but tno mystery was soon explained
when a party of campers appeared
descending tho mountain f.omo half
mile above bearing with them tho pe
culiar aroma f torn ten gallons of this
lucious fruit of the mountain.
Luna Tick.
Kl.lSCTUIt; ItlTTKlW.
This remedy w boconung w well known
and 10 popular as to need no Npeeial men
tion, All who havu used ICleetrio Hitters
(ting tho saino ong of praise.--A purer
mudU'lne does not exlht nnd it is guaran
teed to doull thut U claimed. Electric. Ilk
ters will oiira blldixeanoM of tho Liver and
Kidney, will remove Pimple, Roll, Salt
Rheum and other uHectluu canned by Im
pure blood. Will drive Muluria from the
syntem and prevent u wuJl as euro nil Ma
lannl fever. For euro of Headache, Con
stipation mid Indljfeotinii try Electric III t
tor Entire mlUfactton iiuniinteed, or
money rofuiidcl.Prie50ew. nnd ?l.tJ per
bottle at Wrluhfs drug More. Union. Or.
If you desire to
potuiosfl u benuliful :
complexion take Aycr'a Sunmpnrilla
It cleans and purillea the blood, and
removes blotches mid pimple, making
the skin Binootli and clear, and giving :
it u bright and healthy uppcarnnce. ,
Take it this month. '
Enrle Valley.
Health generally good.
Mr. Eugene Chandler is building a
new barn.
Mr. A. Parker is teaching school in
Pine valley.
Mr. John (livens will teach at the
Sw isher school house.
Miss Ida Perry is going to attend
the state normal school.
.lodge Bennehotr has a large amount
of hay and plenty of fruit.
Mr. Ha'nau Swisher is preparing tc
build a line dwelling houso.
Win. and Eli Chandler will stall
feed 300 big.steers this winter.
Mr. Joseph Uolcomb is working in
the Camel mines on Snake river.
The Eagle valley brass band is ready
to furnish music in good style.
Mr. Moody, Mr. Young, and Mr.
Craig are putting up lots of hay.
Mr. Ed. Parker was in the valley
recently buying horses to ship east.
Mr. Nuto Young has the largest
stack of hay ever put up in this valley.
Mr. Paladay is moving his store
from this place over on Powder river.
Lumber is being hauled to build a
fine school liotise in tho Craig district.
Air. Saunders has been appointed
postmaster here in place of Mr. Has
sett. Mi (leorge Ilolstein who went east
with horses last spring has not returned
yet.
(Jus Ponton is putting on lots of
style about his house and nice yard
fence.
Wm. Nash's wife and children will
start on a vihit to her father's in Cali
fornia, soon.
Mr. Joseph Beck is talking of selling
his farm, lie is left alone but has
many friends here.
Eagle valley has a Sunday school.
Will give a Sunday picnic on the fth
of Sept. We have preaching twice a
month.
Mr. Frank Lee has finished his now
dwelling. It looks tine, and he will at
once commence improving his farm to
correspond.
Mr. lien. Longlev, foreman for Rob
ert Whitakor, is herding their 20,000
sheep. Ben knows how to do that
kind of work.
Mr. Samuel Jones started last week
to his farm in Nebraska, on legal busi
ness. Sam is a jolly boy and his many
fiiouds whh him u pleasant journey.
Mr. Wm. BennehofV says he will not
teach school this winter. He wants
to improve his ranch, Maybe ho
wants to look around for a housekeep
er also.
Sam'l Jones and a few others went
out fishing recently and caught one
sturgeon nine feet long, and one six
feet long. This made tho Misourians
open their eyes.
Air. Wm. JCirboy's lioaHh is lino, af
ter a long spell of sickness. He looks
well and weighs heavier than ever bo
fore. Ho is well pleased with his new
home.
Mr. Lewis Furgason returned a few
days ago from Indiana, where ho took
two car loads of horses. Mr. Eli
Chandler went oast with horses at the
tame time, but has not returned yet.
Mr. Lester Holcomb had a big pile
of hay and has sold it, Mr. Dick
Makinson also has a considerable
quantity of hay and is building a new
barn. Ho says ho will take $5,000 for
his ranch.
Our farmers are ready to cut their
second crop of hay. It is fine, and
there will bo a large quantity of it for
sale here. Those wanting to buy will
do well to come to Eaglo Valley to
winter their stock. They can get al
falfa or timothy and good places to
feet I. Stubble land is Belling very
high in the valley and but little for
sale.
K.
Telocaset TattlingH.
Aug. 21, 1888,
Harvesting about over with.
Huckleberry crowdH less numerous.
Sunday laws aro not in forco in An
telope. Many of our citizetiH attended the
lecture in Union last week, and came
home well mtisfied with Putnam an an
orator, and well disgusted with Braden
as a genuine cur.
.Mr. F. C. Middloton, of tho Ropubli.
can, was in Tolocaset, Saturday, look
ing around for something to touch with
tho mystic wand of his literary ability,
but alas for those who look in vain.
It is not party interests and party
policies that should move tho Ameri
can citizen to action in tho political
isauos of to-day, but it should bo Amer
ican interests, and thountratncllod pol
icies that benefit the American'Jpeoplo
that actuate men to their utmost en
deavors now.
Ycb, "Ajnx," hut wo would rather bo
eclipsed by honest effort nnd power
than to he oclinscdhvhavitif thn dnm.
oorntj0 a,cup owner iM wool over
om. ovea lmtii wo ..oni,!,,.. flllr rM1,
standard of belief to know how wo stood
in relation to it. Jf November Oth is
to bo tho eonstiination of this political
eclipse, it will place tho form of Ben.
Harrison in tho heavens ns a Chinese
augol, and a full-flcdgnl UumocnUiu
plieop--cvlCBtful gldry and tcrrcVtiul
dmiptfdn.
When the pulpit has to bo resorted
to as a dVs.v Jiu room of the form and
tenets of infidelity, by the ministers of
the gospel, the influence of the church
is becoming a useless and neglected
burden on the heads of its supporters,
and the moral lesson it is supposed to
impart, becomes a lustorless and dull
fragment of advice.
Sunday last, ye correspondent took
into his head to travel. .Mustering up
a little courage, in company with an
other ugabond, ho proceeded to take
in the country. Aa the sun lifted his
effulgent face aboTe the pine-clad east
ern hills, wo rode into the dry, arid,
sterile, hilly country known as Bed
rock. Nothing but page brush, sago
hens and rock, heated and dried by
the sultry gaze of agoH of sun and hot
sun at that meet our staring eyes.
A few miles of this and we left "this
dull scenery behind, to rest in its qui
et, dejected lonliness, forever, and wo
coins to the sunlit that overlooks Big
j creek. Here the scenic beauty of na
ture wore a different aspect that be
' hind was beautiful for its wild,unwood-
ed, barren splendor, and this for its
i fields of grain, ripe and yellow its
J bright green hills, its sparkling waters,
1 its towering hills, waving in their pris
i tine glory w ith the golden lined bunch
I grass, and the clear, deep, moist blue
ot its overhanging sky a sky not
tired and weary with gazing at the
barren hills and burning rocks, but
eloquent in tho uttermost with looking
on tho tranquil drama of busy, bus
tling, joyous life and having its vis
ion relieved over and anon with new
and beautiful changes. We passed
down on the Big creek bottom, passed
over its fertile fields and smiling mea
dows, on tip the dusty road toward tho
garden of Eden, in Eastern Oregon
tho Park. We passed tho hall, whero
the genial Dunham Wright dwells,
and then we left Big creek once more
behind us, to ascend the sloping, grasy
hills into tho Park. The instinct of
the humanity revolts at .its own
dullness, when brought face to face
with the grandeur of nature. Wo arc
inspired with a passionate desire to
live and mingle forever in the delicious
air, the soft, wavering little mountain
breeze that calls up,
"Friends our soul with joy remembers,
How like quivering Haines they start
When we tan the living embers
On the hearthstone of our heart,''
And to listen to the song of the birds
as they dance and frolic in the shim
mering leaves of the austere old firs,
and gentler willows, and to linger by
the babbling streamlet, whoso soft
melody floats upward and onward,
mixed and mingled with tho bird songH
until they become one grand harmo
nious strain, that echoes and rcechoca
forever, ami forever in the dome of tho
azure skies. The Park is yellow and
teeming with the riches of the ripe
grain ; the crowded shocks of wheat,
oats and barley now on tho fields,
speak in a silent tone of tho reward that
honest labor and zealous willingness
inevitably reaps. The sun was just
sinking down behind the hills of the
far, far Occident as wo left tho Park.
We had lingered thoughtlessly, and
were to enjoy a rido in ttio moonlight
and mountains as a welcome reward.
Reader, can you picturo to yourself the
scene, for words are too dull to describe
it. Imagination alone, with her varied
fancies, and her many colored hues
can deftly tell you how the mountains
looked, towering in mute picturesque
ness over the lowly, mellow, delicioua
vales below, where the cows stole silent
ly homeward, the sheep bells tingled
in silvery melody, tJU evening carol of
the jocund bird lingered in the treo
tops, and left an ecstatic thrill of some
thing grander and more sublime than
the dull tones of art ever produced,
forever there. Where tho scenic beau
ty of earth blushed in conscious insig
nificance, as the queenly moon tripped
into the midst of the zenith, with her
lustrous escort of gems so fair that ru
bicH and sapphires paled before tho
brightness a brightness that seems
almost divino? Whero hor quivering
rays of light poured down into tho rip
pling brook, and there united in tho
undefiled bliss of eternal love lovo
that pervades tho most secret depths
of natjiro's mysteries ; where tho sky
spreads out her robe of blue, as soft,
and pleasant as the cheek of tho nomad
maid that dwells beneath tho tents of
the old, old Ishmael; where happiness
and joy form the shriue of every home,
and labor anil innocent love are the
godB that reign "supremo; and Inst of
all, where the little vicissitudes of lifo
aro patiently overcome by tho holy
resignation to fate eternal fate. Af
ter passing through the Park wo hur
ried and bustled along tho cxccllaut
mountain road, down into tho little
canyons, up over u littlo raiso, out
over tho rolling plain, on down to
Catherine ereek, fast and faster, near
er ami nearer wo came, until at lat
aa the hcllH were summoning the wor
shipers to duty, wo nrrrVod at Union
tired and hungry, hut oh, how much
bettor off, intellectually.
B. W. Huffman.
HUOKLKN'H AltNICA HALVK.
The Rest S.i.vr. in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcern, Bait Rheum, Fever
Bore, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chllblami
Corns, mid all Bklu Eruptions, and positive
ly euros Piles, or no pay required, It Is
guaranteed to give perfect natlsfuctloa, or
money refunded, l'rfw !'5 cents per box.
For Halo at Wrlght'a dru8taro.
r CkSod jfarui or, talc, on easy tbrdla,
nt Mortirugo Bank.