They establish their business, and plan to start a newspaper, but when Keimer hears of this plan, he rushes out a paper of his own, the "Pennsylvania Gazette". This publication limps along for three quarters of a year before Franklin buys the paper from Keimer and makes it "extremely profitable". (The "Saturday Evening Post" traces its lineage to Franklin's "Pennsylvania Gazette".) The partnership also receives an appointment as printer for the Pennsylvania assembly. When Hugh Meredith's father experiences financial setbacks and cannot continue backing the partnership, two friends separately offer to lend Franklin the money he needs to stay in business; the partnership amicably dissolves as Meredith goes to North Carolina, and Franklin takes from each friend half the needed sum, continuing his business in his own name. In 1730 he marries Deborah Read, and after this, with the help of the Junto, he draws up proposals for Library Company of Philadelphia. At this point Part One breaks off, with a memo in Franklin's writing noting that "The Affairs of the Revolution occasion'd the Interruption".