davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
EarEss and EsoU"chold.


A small flock Of hens can te made
very usefu! if they are coofned and
allowed to scratch over a pile Of
manure which is placed under cover.
They will maka the manure Very fine,
and thoroughly NIX it VITA what
ever substance you may desire to
put VITA il, and tc~IIes viii find Z
large pat of their own Subsistence
in the 0Igs and worms. Give them
small pile at first, and add to it
gradually, after each days work.
They DO not mind confinement as
long as they are employed AMI find
pay.--FHno, Fiell o"d St0cbmna.
II health and life are worth any
thing, and you are feeling oat OF
sorts AMI tired out, tone np your sYs-
TEN by taking Dr.. j, II. McLean's
, SArsaparilia.
! For sale by f, T. Whitehead K Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
FLOWERS.
A NEW WEAPON.

MIGHTY If WELDED PROPERLY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22

s Il b S c II b e!
rifrv per cent, in
I.,,s5se ) since Jan. 1st
TTtate2. y C5rcu1ates in
Is STATES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14

Much alarm is felt over the mysterious
disappearance from Bridgeton of Clark
Henderson, who has been missing from
his home since last Thursday. Mr. Hen
bridge tender. He Is a shoemaker by
trade and resides on the north side of
Broad street hill. He has not been at
home since last Thursday afternoon and
nothing has been heard from him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
Total, seven frame, eleven brick, one
extension. one alteration. S65, 1856.

Total, seven frame, eleven brick, one
extension, one alteration, $65, 1876.
x DISTRICT.
NJ. Flaherty, Jackson place, one three
story frame, 81, 100.
w. Walls, Arlington avenue, one two
and a half story frame, S4,10o.
w. A. Higbam, Arlington avenue, n
S. o. Merwin, Arlington avenue, n
two and a halt story frame; $3.50.
M. Warren, Arlington avenue, one two
and a half story frame, $4,150.
N. Strumpfe1l, Arlington avenue,
two and a half story frame. $4,000.
M. V. Murphy, Arlington avenue, one
three-story frame, 5000.
Ignaz Ezell. No. 1863 Railroad avenue,
one four-story frame, $500.
AL DATE, Eye avenue, n three-story
frame, $1,000.
Rosea Frey, Ocean avenue, one three
story frame, $1,000.
w. Schwartz, Stevens avenue n two
story frame, $1.460.
M. Simmons, HoadIey avenue, n
three-story frame, 81, 700.
H. Price, Bramhall avenue, n three
story frame, $1,000.
Krause Bros, Halliday street, two two
story frame, $1,000.
Edward Cook, Virginia avenue, n
two-story frame, 81. 500.
MI. Ryer, Arlington avenue, one two
story frame, $4,000.
Z. Applaby, Grand street,on three story
frame, $500.
Standard Iron Co., Phillip street, one
one-story frame, 81, $50.
Sarah Hunt, No. 10S Clendenny avenue.
alteration, $1,000.
Thomas Moran, No. 16 Randolph ave-
nue., alteration, 1925.
Total, twenty-one frame, two alter
atoms, S67, 225.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14

DROYIDENCE LINE FOR BOSTON.
PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, and al
noints East. Most direct route for WHITE NOUN
FAN POINTS. Limited White Mountain Express,
with parlor cars, leaving direct from steamers
Steamers CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS,
leave Pier % N. H., foot Of Warren street a5 by
With express train for Boston. Tickets and state
Work and BROOKLYN; at all offices New. York Trans
fer Company. who win call for and check DaggaSEsee
for EXCURSION Book, which will be mailed free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
RAILROADS.
Erie Railroad Time Table.

TICKET oFF1CEsAoi.s l7. rs. $50
~ l. Broadway. 1855 Bowery, ! Bat
AH&A terry place. Chambers street and
A2afTA Twenty third street ferries. New
A5A4155G iO7 Broadway, Williamsburg: cor
Ns&MeT uer Newark and Hudson streets.
W Hoboken, and ol new station ste 1ar Jersey ey
sleeping car reservations and orders Tor cnecK-
in rams aIS t Isavs jersey ea Sa clss sta sa9 D as 0 foi Z
$40 a. m.-Day Express. Pullman BUFFET drawing
for jamestown and Chautauqua Lake,
sls p. m, daily-.'Chicago and g. Louis LIMITED"
Coaches to Meadvilie, Youngstown, Marion and
chicago without change; P ppd Sc I Sleeping e eo estFa
charge for fast time ..n, rsrn ~
press sis p solid nj d Paiinsn train Of ( day and BUFFET sleep
ing coaches to Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Hamilton:
dRn e w aahs1as sn snss5o S SGfes sieeDins ss Coach I to
Rochester, arrive I$D a. M. p,,,~a, p,,v..
sleepipng coaches to Eimira, Hornellsville, James,
town. CORY, Meadviile. Youngstown, Cincinnati
Stations on orange Branch. week days. s;l5 a. m,
a ! s, i ias. ~ ~ s 5ss' s 49, io lis1 ,. n m. IA Add aiaionaYlt trains aims
to Prospect street, E. Orange, Washington street,
oo rsnsse, w Hsewedl days. s sns u.s. as.n ii ssses q. M. ~, ssS.
452. 5;ls. $50. SAG. 1900 p. m. az 600 a.,
SIS. rs rs. s 95o. IS, fs5ss Sol ssa. Sc, as. III; s;5,, iola'
i2ls midnight. additional trains to Passaic. week
df Fats ssi; s'l as &C. d ~ ? la n. 500. s.s, 7as, sos s4s,
4 49, Tn {: %l la isl ss BoS sis, l sass. Sas So S.. ST si5.' s as. U.s. SIS,
sA2. ms, ~, $50. sll5; io4s 7; m, l21 ySi m dt1 h
52U, 6a5, IA, 8.5o. s:l5, 10A2 p: M, 1913 midnight.
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. 55S,
| 6sW, 6s3. TAG. i015 D. M. 1870 midnight Sundays
| 915 a. M, SA7, 647. BIS, 1015 p. m.
Ridgewood and Suffern. week days. as, 500, sos,
sa5, i04s y. m.. l:2 202, S:2l: 4l2. 5:i2. 542. 629, ST.
Tl5. $50, 1912 p. M, 1918 midnight. Sundays, 800, $50
l0a3 a. M, 800, Ais and 6A5 p. M, l2:1S midnight
Also to Ridgewood, week days, 8A5 a. m, 4a5, 535
612. $50 D. m; Suffern. S45 D. m.
Newburg and Cornwall, week days, 500 go a. m'
| 347, Ala, $40 D. M. Sundays, $40 a. M, 2 p. m.
Goshen, week days. 500 sos. 900. i0:l3 a. m, LIZ
3a5, AS. 50. Ills, $50 p. M. Sundays, 500, $50. $50
a. m. GAS, $50 p. m.
| 112, S:lS, 3A5. 6:18. 645, $50 pm. Sundays. 800 $50
: Fl. Jer ,viis Week days. sd. sos. go, 1918 q. M, liz
Sl8, SA5, AS, 6IS, 1l5, $50 .. IN. sundays, 5AO, S;o
920 a. m, SIS. Sis. GAS. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days, 500, $40 a. m, l;l2, AS. p. m
Sundays, $3.50 a. m.
Montgomery, week days, go a. M sA5. 4A5 p. m
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West. $50. 74O a. m, 455, 955 y. IN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN.-Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
reIief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
di arrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
five cents q bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
Two Forged MORTGAGES.

The executors of the late John Bolt have
found that the ~decedent's name had been
forged TO two mortgages securing "a, 900
on property in Germantown. The mort
cages had been placed on record, and had
been insured by a title and guaranty COM
pany. The first intimation the executors
had of the existence of the forgeries was
received by reading of the Advertisement
of the property named in there to be sold
at Sheriff's sale. The loss was made good
by the title company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
A TERROR OF THE WOODS.
A MAN IN PISCATAWAY THAT
FRIGHTENS ALL THE WOMEN.

PuIlen Must Pay Mrs. Pullen Her Ali
mony-Five Dollars for a State Coat
of Arms-The Republican Convention
Called.
On Saturday night a search was made
for the unknown man who has beer ter
rorizing the women in the village OF
Piscatawaytown for several weeks.
A party of seven, led by MI. w. ID.
Brundage, started for Dunham's Hill,
where the stanger had been seen to ire
ouently enter a small stretch of woodland
and disappear. The moon shone brightly,
and the searchers had no dlfnculty IN
finding the dilapidated hui IN winch the
man had slept.
There was evidence that the place nad
been occupied, but no trace OF the stran,
ger could be found. He had disappeared
and took with him a large bundle OF
clothing which he had been seen TO carry.
The mysterious man is described as
being about forty-five years old, with q
villainous cast of features. He has visited
almost every farm house in the village
during the absence of the men and terror
ized the females by demanding food.
The searching party did not go out las0
night, but will continue the quest tonlght.
1t is their determination to drive MN OUT
of the neighborhood. The man has Deen
living in the hut, which is near the Aoos
property, about three weeks, and many
people passing on the road leadlng 70
Florida Grove have frequently seen nm
enter the woods with a pack upon ms
hack
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14

~oRTHE OF NEW JERSEY
In Trains leave Jersey Cit. station. Erie Railway
week days, for Englewood, Tena1y, Cioster, spar
las. S:i2. 4l4. sos, 54l. 6.22. +657, Sis, l0aA. p. M,
l2.l IS midnight Sundays. s:Sa +s41 a. M. iA5 4:la.
Additional trains to Creskill and way. GIT, 745,
$50, g57 a. M, and 1898. 122. SIP, STA, 55s D. m.
4For Manuel, Spring Valley, Monsey and Tailmans
Nyack Express, +441.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14

Detective Cosgrove, of Newark, made q
clever capture yesterday of George, alias
'Chuck" Galloway, who is wanted for
about six months ago. Galloway has
been missing from his usual haunts since
then.
The charges against Galloway are that
he robbed the house of the Rev. Father
Brady, the Catholic church and the house
of Mr.. Nevins, a contractor. From both
houses all the money and valuables on
hand were carried off. The church was
broken into and the sacrilegious thief
stole all the sacred vessels from the altar.
Suspicion fell on Galloway at the time,
but he was nowhere to be found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
pnllen Must Pay His Alimony.

Vice Chancellor Bird was engaged at
Trenton yesterday in hearing two mo-
lions in the case of Pullen V. Pullen. The
first motion was upon a rule to show
cause, obtained by Mr.. Pullen, why his
wife should not be restrained from pro-
ceeding to collect her alimony, counsel
fees and costs until the Court of Errors
and Appeals decided the motion 70 dis
miss the appeal taken out of time from
the order granting the wife alimony
pendente lite. The second motion was
upon a rule obtained by the wife to show
cause why the husband should not be at
tached for contempt of court in refusing
to pay the alimony, counsel fees and
costs, under the previous order OF the
Court, upon which the Court had ordered
an execution to issue for the collection
thereof.
The Court disposed of the first motion
by Diminishing the same with costs. 1t
disposed of the second by directing the
defendant Pullen to pay the sum of $S5o
by the 26th inst; $3.50 more by September
Is, and the balance by October /, n III
the meantime continued the rule to shoW
cause why the defendant should not be
attached for contempt until September
10, and ordered the defendant to pay the
costs of this application.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
The New Jersey oyster.


The oyster industry is a very import
ant n in New Jersey. There were $685.
COO bushels of oysters marketed in this
State in 1887, over one-half of them being
Maurice River Coves and Delaware Bay.
In that locality there are 10000 acres of
natural beds and 10000 acres of planted
grounds. The production in other
parts of the State was as follows:-
Perth Amboy, 10000; Barnegat, $4,000;
Manahawkin, 10000; West Creek, go, 200;
Tuckerton, 10000; Absecom, 10000; Pleas
antville, 10000, and Cape Nav, 10000.
This veal there were no sets in Newark
Bay, and Raritan River is also depleted.
The average price was about 81 per
bushel, and the average yield about $40
per acre, about 60, 900 persons being sup
ported by this and the clamlindustry.
An interest SO important to the welfare
of the State is well worth careful foster
ing. Prof. Julius Wilson, the biologistof
the State Experiment Station, is conduct
ing a series of Investigations having refer
ence to the breeding of oysters. But q
very small proportion of the spawn OF an
oyster lives, because of the attacks of
natural enemies, the prevalence of storms
and sudden changes of temperature.
Relics from the State House.
The sale at the State House at Trenton
yesterday of old things that were no
longer of use to the State amounted 10
about $50. Mr.. T. M. Terradell seemed
to take a fancy for the old relics. He
bought the old Coat of Arms of New Jer-
sey, which has been standing in the rear
yard exposed to the weather since it was
taken from its place in front of the State
House after the fire, for S.. No one else
seemed to want it. The horses head in
the centre has been broken off, and the
faces of Liberty and Prosperity have been
somewhat defaced by the boys. 1t will
prove an interesting but unwieldy relic.
The gilt sheaf of wheat which SO long
occupied q conspicuous place on the top of
the old dome was also purchased by Mr..
Terradell for 1850. The large gilt frame
which encased the large glass in the Ex-
ecutive parlor so long was sold for So. rs.
1t was not long ago that $40 was offered
for it.
A desk was sold that was occupied by
General E. L. Campbell when he served
rs Pension Agent under Governor Ward,
just after the close of the war. Some of
the Generals papers were found in the
desk.
1t is not known what Mr.. Terradell is
going to do with his relics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14
Republican Convention Called.

Chairman Hobart and Secretary Foster
have issued the cali for the Republican
Gubernatorial Convention, to be held in
the Opera House in Trenton on Tuesday,
September II. The basis of representation
is one delegate to each 200 voters, or frac-
tion thereof over 100 voters. Each ward
will be represented by at least one dele
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-14

n PR0VIDENCE. Narragansett Pier, and
Watch Hii+ISteamers RHODE ISLAND and lar
leave new Pier 50 N.R.,one block above
CanaI strs ct. at 800 .. m. daily, except SUNDAY:
Tickets and stateroonls secured at principai 1enes
ofsces IN New York and Brooklyn, and at all ounces
NAV York Transfer Company, who will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
Send to P. o. Box S,U1l for excursion BOOK.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12
PinaI County News.

From c. F. Hof' the eclectic agent for windmills, safes, caligraphs, etc, who has just returned from trip through Pinal county, the Star gleans the following news:
 The mining outlook in Pinal county is good.
 The Silver King mining company is still prospecting and continues taking out ore. It is said there is enough ore out now to run the mill six months at least, and the chances are very favorable that in short time the in- cessant drop of the Pinal stamps will make music for the survivors of Pinal.
 The Crispin mining company, un der the supervision of Mir. Phillips. is working 40 men and is making splen- did headway Mir Phillips is practi- cal man and well liked by his men. The force will soon be increased and more machinery added.
 The Reymert mining company is getting along finely with its work. Wa ter is prospected for and as soon as found the mill will start up in first class condition. This company is now one of the strongest in the territory and not one share of its stock is for sale, which shows up well. This is evidently a great mine, and surely not the last good mine in the territory Star
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12
Territorial Prison.

Messrs E. A. Cutter and w. c. Da- wis returned from Yuma last night, where they have been looking after the interests of the territorial prison. They made demand on the old Zul- ick board of prison commissioners to deliver over the books and papers of the institution, which was refused Geo. H. Stevens was not present and it IS learned that he, as treasurer of the old board, holds about $5,700 of the prison funds The whereabouts of Stevens was not known in Yuma, and the last news of him came from some place in California MT. Gutter stated to the reporter last night that he believed that had Stevens been present with the money the old board would have transferred the prison, books, etc., to the new commissioners.
 The new board organized by the election of w. c. Davis, President John S. Robbins. treasurer, Judge Brinley, secretary; Capt. Ingalls,, sup erintendent; James Stanford, assist ant superintendent; Dr. Taggart, phy- sician.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12
Freighting Under Difficulties.


 MT. P. T. Dowling's big freight teams went up to Mineral Hill this week for the last loads of the Specie Paying mill for Fl Rosario mine at Sonoyta, near the Sonora line. Three trips have been previously made dur ing the summer months of June, July and August, when the heat of the des ert to be traversed was almost unbear- able, and only one horse was lost, that having been struck with shovel by Carr Mayhew, a driver, and fatally in jured, on the second trip. The dist ance from Mineral Hill to Sonoyta is 155 miles, and the haul from the Ve- kol to Walls well, sixty miles, was over new road without water, where many people said it was impossible to cross with loaded teams. These two teams, however, one of 12 horses and the other of IA mules, driven by Will liUm MorgaR and Al. Mesa, took load of A 900 pounds of freight, with four tons of barley, two tons of hay and 1900 gallons of water piled on top, successfully across three times, and the animals are now all in splendid condition.
 The Specie Paying mill of five stamps will be erected at Sonoyta up on large and very rich silver prop erty now being operated by the Rosar- 10 Mining Company of New York, and its capacity will be enlarged to ten stamps, the additional machinery hay ing been purchased. The ore now on the dump exceeds one thousand tons and the mine is capable of supplying plenty of high grade ore to keep all the stamps busy. This property Mr. Bowling has developed under the most trying circumstances and difficulties that would have discouraged less de termined man, and eight years of his life has been spent in preparing 1t for the mill When the developments warranted the step he organized a strong company and has since quietly pursued the plans mapped out to place it upon a productive basis. Before the end of the present year the mill will be in active operation and an other producer will be added to the list of Arizona mines.
 MT. Bowling deserves great credit for his enterprise and perseverance and his reward should be ample for the personal sacrifices he has made to accomplish the work he has done so well.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12
A Fortunate pruerist.

Ar. Edwin ". Joy for many years and now a pros- porous druggist on the corner of Stockton and Mar ket streets in San Francisco, probably never dream ed of rvaling in wealth the medicine kings of the country. But various rumors having been floating around to the effect that he has struck it big. Examiner reporter was detailed to unearth the cause, and after much difficulty unraveled the fol- lowing story:
 It seems that about seven years ago English physician a great student of botany located for a brief season in this city His practice was not ex tensive and yet the few cases of 6 general nature that came to him attracted little attention. His preatest success seemed to be in the treatment of liver and kidney disorders, and vitated blood. In fact his ability to cope with these common com plaints was little short of the marvellous. He seemed almost infallible, and his quiet modest methods and his well-kept secret was as much 2 mystery as himself. After his departure about D year later MT Joy determined to fathom the secret and copying all the prescriptions he had filled for inc cratic doctor, he began systematic analysis In his examination he discovered running all through the prescriptions for liver and kidney troubles, vitiated blood and stomach disorders B couple of vegetable extracts indigenous to Calfor 1 nia so simple and well known under homely every day names to every school boy to entirely disslpate me susPlcloh tnat 'hey "eA0 'io "0A'e principles involved. So certain. however, was Mir. Joy that he had discovered the secret that he en- bodied the new elements in preparation of SarsG- parilla to disguise the taste and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joys Vegeta- Lle Sarsaparilla. Immediately the same marvellous stories came back of its astonishing effects and the mystery foved, and the talk it has created has already caused it to step into prominence and orders pour in daily from all over the coast People seem to be taking it and writing and talking about il throughout the State. And thus another California industry leaps into existepce.-S. 7. ErGntiHer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12
Hotel Arrivals,

The following are among the recent arrivals at the Florence Hotel:
 F. B. Fowler, E. Middleton, Globe i; A. Hittinger, Tucson; H. R. Leonard, M. B. Cox, Phenix; D. B. Murphy, San Francisco; V. Caravita, Los Angeles i; A. T. Epley, Globe; P. R. Young, Dud- leyville; Fred Ward, Phenix; J. Me Neil, P Walker, Silver King; Geo. J. Acton, o. H. Swingle, Mammoth F. Le Blanc, Reymert; W. D. Kuykendall, Dudleyville; w. c. Smith, Casa Gran de; G. A. Stone, W. Whitlow, Final {; J. NJ. Quiggle, Tucson; J. NJ. Creigh- ton, Phenix Al Seiber, San Carlos {; Frank Bessing, Bisbee; Chas Cesling- CT, Silver King; o. E. Taft, Casa Gran de; Alfred Wells, Tempe; s. M. Bail ey, Owl Heads; M. D. Howser, Pinal {; A. L. Henshaw, Phenix; R. T. Hun ter, De Noon; Jos. Campbell, Phenix 1; Sam Bullock, Congress Mine; Mrs. J. A. Kuykendall, Dudleyville; Thos. Buchanan, Final; Wm. Seller, Casa Grande; D. Hastings, Reymert; P. T. Bowling, Sonoyta; Robt Bowen, Dud- leyville; c. NJ. Marshall, D. W. Cum mings, F. A. Price, Casa Grande; M. w. Harter and wife, Los Angeles; R, V. Brock, John Barrett, Tucson; w. c. Truman, New York; L. L. English, J. E. Brison, NJ. M. Hickey, Casa Grande; w. A. Cunningham, Dudley vile; Chas. Bauman, Casa Grande c. A. Corbell, J. J. Fraser, J. C. Woollomes, Lewis Delona, Jos. Bryant R. E. Hunter, Final; John Dunn, Sil yer King; M. J. Murray, Geo. R Morse, Casa Grande; John Nissen A. Neiman, Riverside.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-12

Congressman Randall is very comfortably fixed in his quiet summer home, Wallingford, Pa, ard his health is improving rapidly At 10 time since his serious illness one year ago has his condition been as favorable as 1t is now.
 Hisaya Iwasaki, student of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, is a son of the richest man in Japan. He has gone home to be pre- sented to the mikado, and it is uncertain whether he will return to complete bis edu- cation.
 Venerable ex-President McCosh, of Prince ton college, and Mrs. MeCosh have gone to the coast of Maine on theif summer vacation. Dr. McCosh has nearly recovered from his late serious illness and appears to be in good spirits
 Jay Gould's engagements for the day are scrawled on a blackboard in his private office. Russell Sage scribbles his daily programme in hieroglyphics on his cuff. John Jacob As tor keeps tally of his time on the margin of an almanac's pages.
 Col Robert G. Ingerson is said to be one of the best cooks in New York. He is also said to be gourmet of the highest altitude, and his friends say he sometimes prepares with his own hands part of the menu at the pri- vate dinners he gives at his home.
 Gen. Boulanger has been compelled to con fine his diet to fruit and cereals. He is al- lowed to drink milk, but is vigorously denied wine. His complexion Is very pale and he looks far from we'll He is obliged to pay great attention to his constitution
 The eccentric George Law, of New York, who gave valuable diamonds last year to all the sporting characters of Saratoga, has lately distinguished himself again by losing $S2, 900 at faro in Long Branch gambling house. He tried to ''break the bank, i" but with disas- | trolls financial results