davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
A Boom in Poets.
London Saturday Review.


In America there seems to be boom
in poets. 1t has not yet reached the
smaller holders, who find purchasers
backward and prices still ruling low /.
The budget of q minor poet in active
practice was lately published in the press /,
and, if we remember correctly, thirty
shillings was about the quoted price for
the average effusion. Broken hearts,
sunset, spring, the grave, are certainly
cheap at this rate; but it is pointed out
that the public consumption is almost
nil, while the output of poetry is enor-
nous. A combination among workers
to limit the output of poetry would, it is
believed, have no effect on the market.
Nor, for that matter, would the more
universal and equal distribution Of wealth
be of great assistance to poets, Not only
the laboring class, but even a pampersd
bourgeoise and q bloated aristocracy can
deny themselves in minor poetry without
apparent discomfort. The market, more
over, is swamped with female labor. r.
ritated male poets demand that the mag
azines shall publish portraits of their men
and women "helps' in song. 1t is be-
lieYed that these portraits will explain
why women do all the verse in maya
,aiues: will cast a lurid light on the mo-
tive aud character of editors. and Will
make nffhFsa married editor sorry for
his hsGftlses Partially. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
rsxa, Higher Courts.

6peGial to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 29.-The follow
Ing cases were disposed of;
Affirmed-Dignomity ct al. vs.. East
man Archer, from Val Verde; Chestnut
VS.. Pollard, from CLAY, motion to con-
solidate granted.
Reversed aud emanded-Cheney vs..
Coleman, from Denton; Cleveland VS..
Simpson ct al. from Hill.
Commission of appeals cases affirmed
Rollins vs.. Farrell ct al, from Cooke
Mills & Son VS.. Hernion, from GTayson
Reversed and remanded-western
Union Telegraph Company VS.. Hesrne,
from Callahan; Cook vs.. Cook, from
Grayson. sssF
Reversed and dismlssed-Brown ". C
7. and 6. z. Collins, from WICHITA;
st. Louis, Arkansas aud Texas Railway
Company VS.. whitley, from Grayeen
Aftor adjournment of court meeting
of the members of the bar of Texas
present was held and q committee was
selected to present resolutions in respect
to the life and services Of Hon. I. I.
Deviue, ex-iustice OF the supreme court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
Trial of Tom Angus.

The trial of Tom Angus for the killing
of Charles Bradley is still attracting q
great deal of attention in Judge Muse S
court. To-day and yesterday was spent
in the examination of witnesses. Those
for the prosecution all agreed that Brad
ley was walking from Angus and with
his back toward him when the latter be-
gan shooting. The defense will try to
prove that Bradley was q dangerous man
and that he had threatened Angus life;
also that the killing was IN self-defense
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30

1t IS foregone conclusion that MIR.
Gould will assert full sway over the
TFanscontinental track ali the way from
Fort Worth to Texarkana before the
year is ended, aud as a result the Mis-
touri, Kansas and Texas will be COM
PEELED TO seek another inlet to this city.
There is only one way for that road to
accomplish this, and that is to build a
separate and independent line, and THE
'ALEITE makes the prediction that this
vii! be done during the present year,
VI which route this line will be buils
'ueFe can hardly be doubt
"1en all things are considered. Work
VIII begin inside of sixty days on tie eS-
sshsion from Deuison to Sherman, and
~ oul oil the question to think that that
~. ,,ue VIII build no further in that direo-
sOu' TIE Missouri, Kansas and Texas
W es iine running south from Dallas to
."SAiahachie, and which is to be extended
~ HIlsOoro to connect with the line run
lug south from Fort Worth, and by
Uunulhg ons line to Fort Worth and
ue 10 Dallas from Sherman the
Ds'He system in Texas would be con-
psv.eu, These lines to both Dallas and
WI WI worth eau be built at but little
s IO.e expense, comparatively, than a
Lse line 10 Dallas would cost,
~ building from Sherman
T,,l, uiFeet Hue to either Lewisville or
n unity on the Dallas and Wichita line
T n" owned By the Missouri, Kansas and
b'As and from either of those points
,, t,,u one to Fort Worth to a connection
ana ana Iue line from this city to Hillsboro
nan tue southern country. The line to
nls,a Mus and beyond would be made COM
nsW.o W the connection formed with the
Sba.l and Wichita. The line from
VIM, Sslsn to Fort Worth via either Lewis
I r,,e OF Trinity would be nearly an air
grea anu through country where light
could be secured.
nsn new OF the country between Sher-
rr ,ss aud Fort Worth. aud in view OF the
bs,s, pfacticabilltY of the route outlined
Ni.saul, and as there is no doubt that the
,snsoe ul' Kansas aud Texas will build
RE- -Ie line to Fort Worth, THE GA
tbs - cannot help but believe that within
s,p,s ssaF The line Will be built as above
citv pvis Lewisville or Trinity TO this
Wbsr. rod this paper up. put il away
you can lay your hands on it, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
General and Personnl.

The 'rKaty" will add one more leg to
the spider before the year is ended.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
a. P. Hughes has returned from a trip
to San Antonio.
Mr.. B. P. Mcdonald, treasurer of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas road. was in
the city yesterday on short visit. -
General Livestock Agent Sam Hd8k
took turn out of town yesterday, and
viii mix with the cattle shippers whiasi
gone.
Frank Darbyshire is good telekstph
operator and a tip top railroad clerk, but
the next time he goes on q trip he viii
stick TO business and let babys alone.
Notwithstanding the heavy rains and
high waters the work OF the Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
If Your liver Reminds You

OF its existence by dull pain or sharp twinges
in the right side. OF beneath the deer shoulder
blade, accept the reminder a. rnlng. and
regulate tthe organ without Eekof time by
the use OF Hostetter's Sysf1s -bltters. The
shove symptoms are IL accom2 panied by
lownssS of the Sc enstipati9R, fgEEsd
Il Gus aaTder e s, toEna9h, Sc aeadache
- ili5 q a. =. slit rfeegV promptly
Sstft1tsd b &c 5 "a E. slible sub
7Rtitufe frS<1ttf1 ~ ~ "a X u 5ther super
potent a1,3 hrt =, d b designated
as rer6s for4 6iIlonShess. ppetiie snd d.
Eestio14re restored, and the Fels resume ac-
tiviry, when an impetus isafsn TO she func
lions Of health BY this sterlir and anti billions
medicine, which also has thesfes q enFicAlng
and Purifying the circulation z1g she
system against naiarial infect water.
It's also highly beneficial for rheumaxiam, kid
neY and bladder troubles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30

Count Pappenheim, whose English was
fairly good, proved unequal to tho oc-
caston and was prompted at intervals by
the bride, who helped him ont on the
difficult words. Religious services, which
viii make the bride Countess Pappep.
helm, will be performed at st. Mark 9
church Tomorrow. Preparations for
the second ceremony are elaborate, and
it will be in striking contrast to that Of
this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
southern Pacific Bondholders.

NEW YORK, April pa meeting of
bondholders Of the southern branch of
the Missouri Pacific road was held yester-
day, and holders of majority of the
bonds vote to declare the principal due.
It will accordingly be paid by the reor-
ganization committee of the Kansas and
Texas road, which now operates the
property covered by the bonds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
swanson At walnut SPRING..

Correspondence to the Gazette.
WALNUT, Tex, April 2s.-Mai. A.
H. Swanson, joint receiver for the Cot
ton Belt, arrived in his special car yes
tsrday with his family They are visit
ing his son, Robert Swanson. Ali trains
on this line are running about on time,
except between Cisco aud Albany, where
the washouts have not yet been been re-
pgired
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
Hnnnu RoaAisrs.

William Emmons, p<shasster of Idaville,
Ind, writesss Electric Bitters hes done more
for me than al othss Medicines combined, for
trouble.' joint eslie, farmer and stockman
of same place, t& .'Find Electric Bitters to
be tag. best XII ssey nd liver medicine, made me
feeIt,4ike me- m4k.s' j. W. Gardner hard
weke meschai same town, SAYS: Electric Bite,
tsfs is list tn thing ~ itsh who is all san
dkisSn sSd doItst care WhetfHhe lives or d7es;
hQfou1d new strength, goe4s%ppetite and felt
iu1& liEe he had new leaSaj Gully &c, q
BONG at Browning & NicA4s dE store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
Cleburne Notes.


Speech 10 the GaLetVe
CLEBURNE. Tex. April GIVE have
had no train from Dallas since Sunday.
All trains on the main line are running,
but are late on account Of the late
washouts.
The following passenger conductors
have been fired: George Davis, ] d.
Jackson, George Whirland, Flinks and
Matthews, and the following freight
conductors were regularly installed IN
their places: Ed Hutton, jim Higgins,
Corson RaIins, Brownell and Merrick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
SHE PROMPTED HIN.
Marriage at Phnadelphia in Which the
Groom was Unequal to the Occasion.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 2s.-Max-
imillian Albrecht. Count Pappenhsim
Of Bavaria, and Miss Mary wiste
Wheeler we're united in marriage tbs
morning at the residence Of Mayor Fiks
lers. The ceremony was performed On
the mayor, and the affair was conducted
n very quiet and transformations man
ner. During the repeating Of the service
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
omcials at Paris.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, April a9,-Mr. II. L.
Morrill,, general manager OF the Frisco,
and party arrived on q special train to-
night. S. W. Fordyee and party will
arrive some time during the night. After
a ride over the city tomorrow the party
will go north on the Frisco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
sherman Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN. TEX, April 29.-our city
has been sstir to-day. Committees have
been busily engaged to receive Mr.. For
dyce and his party.
The surveyors are at work running
their line over Branch and other streets.
Trains are running on about schedule
time once more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
rHr COTTON RELr ALL RIGHT.

The Red River Bridge Safe and Trains
Running Regularly.
A. snecial telegram appeared in the
zEssfias News yesterday to the effect that
two of the piers of the Cotton Belt bridge
over Red river were gone. A GAZETTE
reporter knowing that through train to
Memphis was bulletined to leave Fort
Worth over the Cotton Belt this morn
ing at CLOCK called on General Agent
Harris and asked it the statement that
the bridge We gone was true.
"IU is not true,'' he said, ''and our
train will leave Fort Worth this morning
from the Santa Fe freight depot, and
will go through to Memphis in twenty
five hours. Here is telegram l have
Just received from Mr.. Winfield at Tex
arkana,'' and lie handed the reporter
the following:
TExARKANA, April %.
The special telegram in Dallas Morning News
of this date stating that two of the piers of our
Red river bridge are gone is entirely false. There
is no trouble at Red river on account of high
water and we do not apprehend any and trains
are running on time North. The water
troubles are in Texas. Please have the
special in the Dallas paper Of this morning con-
tradicted through the Fort Worth GAZETTE to-
morrow morning, without fail.
''Tell the public that the through
train over the Cotton Belt will
leave the Santa Fe freight depot at s
O'Clock tomorrow morning, without
fail. for Memphis. - said Agent Harris,
as The GAZETTE man started out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
Crusbea an a BrIek panehlne.

FpeclaI to The Gazetle-
EFFORT SMITH, ARK, April 29.-George
arter, an engineer at the pressed brick
works, got caught in the cogs of the
brick machine this afternoon and his left
leg was almost torn OF. His arms were,
also badly mashed. He is 10 q critical
condition. The injured leg has been
amputated,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
Southern Paeific,s Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 29.-The
Southern Pacific's annual report was is
sued yesterday. The gross earnings
were SAC, 943 ,2O7: operating expenses,
$50 ,204, 1855. There was deficit of
of 1896 ,472 this year, against a surplus of
81 1879 ,4S3 last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
Fordyce's Party at sherman.


SHERMAN. TEX. April 29.-Mr. For
dyce and his party arrived in thar special
car this evening, and have been lunched
and shown over city by our business
men. They were royalty entertained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
Miss Bacon,s Body Found
Corsioana Court Caaes
Special to the Gazette.

cptIIAI 10 inc OHZetlt
CoRsICANA, TEX, April 29.--Wililam
Stradley, convicted of attempting to
bride an officer, was to-day sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary by the dis
tricJ court.
In the case of J. A. Jones, charged
with numbering L. G. Cole near Chat
field last September, the jury is now
divided and mistrial is anticipated.
sympathy is strong for the defendant,
whaasAs hard working, honest pan with
af8rges family. 1t is said he4Fas pro-
tsBtipg Che virtue of his sevenf sen- year.
dig daughter when be did he fatal
shoatiEg. sssssA5a't
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30

The greAt Southern drama by the
Lavarnie. LSSeIF& Cone dramatic COM
pany eutitledAs4deld in Slavery Is a
brilliant pro9 jon. See it at Andrews
theater to- ghf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
Notice.

KereFy officially announce that the
an1aal State I6eetings of the T1isSelers'
Proteefve asslSiati ofR<be 4Rte of
TexasAill conse 81 No zIt of aston
on xitesz day g .vRRe. 5ious
Rotloes kfe hereby hvoi. s
I'd. 9. MAEvES, &c
President Texas Divisions T. P. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
JUDGE LYNCH WAS ANXIOUS.

Prisoner Hurried from Lehigh, L Ia Body
Found Fifty Miles from Point of Drowning.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, April 29.-willlam De-
mond, the man who killed Jim Robert
son at Lehigh, I. T., Saturday night,
was placed in jail here to-day, having
been committed for murder by Commits
sioner Robb of Atoka. The evidence
shows that Robertson was kicking and
eursing Demond when he was stabbed.
II the officers had not hurried Demond
from the place he would have been
lynched.
TseUady of Chauncy Lake, Choctaw,
wEo wasArowned in thsEHlddle BoggF
ABOUT tHo weeks ago .fwss picked up
ysterda$ on the banks g khe San Bots
riser, fifty miles frosazIeSe he disap-
pesssa -
snydar 'RelebFEfS pure fruit
Sfsfes Yes in b;sik 9afner ~ Aiagea
Drs. AbdiR and so extract teeth
without palls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
Justice HIakig Resigns.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, April 29.-Justice F. NJ.
Makig Of precinct No. l, McLennan
county, has resigned his office, and the
commissioners court will meet Saturday
to fill the vacancy. Judge Makig has
been i'll for some time, and the uncer-
tainty of his speedy recovery was the
cause of his resigning.
tsggShe river is falling again, and no fears
areg 9tertained of further trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30

GroaE &c rolled oats, cracksd wheat,
oaf eai sage 6ftls lsidt * wheat
faza5a and ttse hour s. Tecel51 ct the
Eft wdsthsGrocer IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30
THE RAILROADS
The Gazette Marks Out the Route Of the
NJ, X. & T. From Sherman to
Fort Worth.

Chicago Theory as to the Cause of GOuld's
Southern Trip-The Cotton Belt All
Right General News From the Rail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30

EsEoream sheqs esaayson hand at
tbsFprt Worth GTe -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-30

Drs. AbdiR and sea extract teeth
without paitss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-26
A Cure for Obesity,

All persons afflicted with obesity
will be interested to hear ofthe surgi-
cal operation which has just been
performed at Paris upon NJ. Hiro-
guelle, q well known literary man,
whose fame as a gourmet is only
equaled by that which he hos achieved
with his pen. Unable to bring him.
self to abandon the delights of his
native cuisine or to submit to the
Spartan diet and severe regimen pre-
scribe.i by the 'Banting" process, he
placed himself in the hands OF Drs.
Marx and Demars. The latter, after
putting him under chloroform, raised
his cuJicle and cut away four and
three quarter pounds of adipose
tissue. The skin was then stitched up,
and q week later NJ. Hiroguelle had
quite recovered from the effects ofthe
operation. which is known as ode
graissage," and bids fair to become
therage amOngfa men. Heisreport-
de to be overjoyed with the improve
mentOf his figure, and to have decid.
ed shortly to undergo further parings
in other parts OF his body.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-26
Death and WindmillS.

A farmer drove up as we were sit.
tin" on the side porch OF the hotel
and after fastening his horse he came
around to US. ana began:
Gentlemen. mebby it SO happens
that one OF YOU is a preacher?
We put in a denial one after an
other. and he continued:
Wall, the case is this. My hired
man died Yesterday. He hahn got
no friends around here. and he didn't
amount to much, but we've got to
hold some sort Of n f,lneralover him.
Kin airy one OF you do any talking?'
1t was finally decided that an
Ohio man, who represented wind
mill manufacturer, should "do the
right thing by the late lamented,"
and that afternoon the landlord car.
ried us out to the farmhouse in
wagon. -Four or five farmers had
assembled, Il grave had been dug
down on some waste land near I he
railroad, and the coffin was the
cheapest affair to be had for the
money. 1t was evident that the de-
ceased hadn't laid by any cash Tor
such an occasion. When all was
ready for the windmill man he
stepped out from his chair and pitched
the tune and we joined in singing.
Then he said
"My friends, death is sad thing"
1t must come to all. Our poor
friend here was hardly prepared for
death when he took to his bed. He
had been carrying water TO the stock
II long distance, and this eXerton
pulled him down. Had this farm
been supplied with one of our None
Such windmills. warranted to pump
$50 gallons of water per minute,
this mans life might
"Hold on a BIT interrupted the
farmer, as he rose up. I've got
that very windmill on this farm, and
it was owing to the blame thing
being out of order and then falling
down that Jim got his death. This
hain't much of n funeral, gentlemen
but what there is of it has got to bs
straight. Proceed. brother, anG
perhaps you'd better skip windmills
and get in sunthin' about our loss
bein' his gain, the good die youn"
death cometh to the high and low
and so on"
But the windmill man had lost hi
grip and he led off with the "Doxol
ogy" and closed the business il
seven minutes from the art.-Nev
York Sun.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-26
Where Potatoes Came From.

The potato is a native of Peru.
When the spaniard first visited the
west coast of South America they
found this esculant cultivated by the
natives, although it grew NATURAL in
uncultivated places, wherever a sutti-
Gent degree of moisture enabled the
plant to live. Tradition has it that
it was on the top of Mount ST. Lo.
renzo, the island in the harbor of
Calloa, where the Spaniarh found the
first potatoes, and from whence they
took the seed to Europe When
Minister Hicks first saw the wild po-
tato vine on San Lorenzo he conld
hardly recognize it. 1t was about
six inches high, with delicate little
vines, and n pretty blue blossom
scarcely larger than violet, while
the potato on the roots below was
no larger than II hazel-nut. From
this insignificant plant has been
evolved, by cultivation, the numerous
family of the potato, which, within
3OOyears, has made it's way to every
part OF the civilized world, and now
forms an important item in the
worlds bill OF fare.
The minister's American ideas were
agood deal shocked one day when he
came upon a cor ,pany of laborers at
work digging potatoes in field in the
valley of the Rimac. A team of oxen
plowed up the hills with n light pillow,
leaving the tubers exposed on the
ground. Six Indian workman picked
up the potatoes, and carried them to
Ii pile in one corner OF the field, while
the overseer, a Spaniard, stood watch.
ing the work. The men who were pick.
ing up the potatoes had neither pail
nor bag nor box in which to carry
them. Two ofthem put the potatoes
in their hats, and the Others carried
them in their hands, each one going
from every part OF the field to the pile
in one corner, carrying five or six pc
tatoes each trip.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-26
ArlItia.tRt sugar.

ltseems no. altogether impo>s he that
some day agriculture may tc made un
necessary. food supp les may ue mann
facturcd by he chemist from inorganic
materials. Recent laboratory >vnIhe>ei
lnclu0e >"Ncl a sugars. which HAY" beer
artii cial.y formed by Professor Enl
Fischer. Tie German chem 81 In ear al
experiments, his invest. gator obtained
su-ar-ilhc substance. aCtoSc. trUiI >"V-
erat materials. Of which iornaiCcnyue
was the most interesting. Is lhl> com
pound can tie built ny from its elements.
and has teen suspected to u" The hrs,
product Of the reaction OF caIbuniC acid
and water in The leaves of pants. and
the source from which starch and Other
carbohydrates are built up in the pant.
In his Later researches. Il rose form> the
starting point. and has been converted
into mantle lthe sugar occurring in
mamma. into lcVu,oSc Che sugar aCcur.
ring in honey and many fruits, and
into deXtrose ordinary glucose or grave
sugar. which occurs in sweet grapes.
and, together with levulosc, in honey
and in fruits.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-26
Sweet but Costly Revenge.

Some years ago one of the promi-
nent banks OF the state failed for many
thousands of dollars, says the 1ndi-
annapolis News. The crash was pre-
cipitated by run" and many peo
pie suffered. A gentleman was talk
ing with News reporter of the fail
nre.
"There is q story connected with
that bank failure that is known to
but few persons, and has never been
in print" he said. ain that town,
ten years ago, there was poor boy
who had patented an invention with
which he expected to make fortune,
but he had no means. He called on
the president of the bank for help,
but was repuls\ ID and told to return
to his work andgive up such foolish
ideas.
1.-The young MI IN struggled along
for a couple of kars before ne got
the needed financial assistance. l
think all he wanted \ as 81 800.
1.-The invention wa( a success, and
in four years he was wa 9TH $3.50, 900.
He purchased some Nf the bank
stock--enough to be oAthe inside
and made deposits sufficient to be on
friendly term with the officials of the
bank. In a few months he discovered
that the bank president had loaned
large sums OF money on poor security,
and that run would bring about
n failure.
"Hesold his stock and began check.
ing his deposits. claiming he needed
the money for in vestments. When he
had small balance on hand he went
to several heavy dspositors and told
them the bank was ehaky, and advis'
ed them to get their money. This
started the run, and in two hours the
bank was closed"
"How much was the balance he LEFT
IN the bank?"