davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THE ACID THROWING ACCIDENTAL. SAYS HYyEs

scorge Hynes tire young plumber. whom the girl Ella
Garrison OF No. 273 Eghth-ayc., accused Of deliberately
throwing muriac acid into her Friday burn.
ing her check and destroying the sight OF her left eye.
surrendered himself yesterday morning. He the
Harlem Police Court with his mother, Mrs Catharine
yes and handed into the custody Of Detective
Carcan Hynes said the acid throwing purely seel.
dental.
lie = employed with Llmson & Foster. plumbers at
onehundrod and SXth-aye. through
out day. ana occasionally works for himself night
lie said had outside do Friday night.
While his way 10 do some plumbing Work at One
and iorty-sNthst. and Eshth-aye he Ella
Standing IN front OF her house talking with grocery clerk
named John Duhcn. who lives at No So East Forty
slAth-st reached side he said that she
jostled his arm aud the acid which he held In hts hand
spatseed and himself. but II only stained his
clothing. lie then became frightened and away.
Justice Meade remanded Hynes into the custody oi ~
detective until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
TIRED OF LIES STRUGGLE.

ONE MAN KILLS HIMSELF AND ANOTHER TRIES
HARD.
When drivers in the employ Of the Knickerbocker Ice
Company went to the company's receiving station al
West Eleventh-st and the North River: to oeglh WORK
yesterday morning. they found in one OF the wagons
the body ~ James Trip, an engineer, VINO formerly
had been employed the station to run the engine con-
nected with the hosting machinery there lie had
shot himself in the head with revolver OF large
caibre, which still clasped in his right hand In
his waistcoat pocket slip of paper, on which nc
had written the following:
"New-York. Nov. 10. 9 80 p. m.
any reserve medicine. -
Men at THE police station said that Trip had suffered
from dyspepsia, and had not been at work for several
weeks. He thrty-fve years old, unmarried ana
boarded in varickst His father, Andrew Tripp Is
chief engineer of the Ice company and lives In Rondou
" Y. The company's agent had the body removed 10
an undertakers shop in Carmine-st.
Hirsch IrrnanOfshy, young Hebrew VINO came 10
this city from his home in Russia more than year
ago was believed TO be dying from the efec6 OF
poison IN the Gouvcrneur Hospital yesterday lie had
tried hard 10 living and to help his father m
Russia but he had failed and in despair he had re-
solved TO die For months he had earned barely
enough to keep soul and body together. Lately he
Uaa discharged nom an East side bakery where he had
been content TO work for his board He was starving
I'm the streets week ago when the Garaduitzky family
on the third floor OF the tenementhouse No 81 Alien
st. took him in and let him sleep on the kitchen moor.
On Friday evening Inc soaked five boxes OF matches Ill
water and drank the poisonous draught. when MS
suferings compelled him TO admit what he hah oohe'
an ambulance called TO carry him To the hospital
Then he handed TO David Weinberg, young acqaiht'
ance in the house, a letter which he had written 10
his father translated FOR the police as fDloWS
Dear Father: Oh, the hard times have had since
left home but It IS late That Is what got Tor
not obeylng YOU the last moment understand your
advice 30 me but Is late. have had no pleasure
here only trouble With these thoughts leave the DARK
world 1t il bitter de but find no alternative
You must forget Your letters break NY heart l
must expiate my sins Fourteen months OF suffering are
enough for
/ have lived on cents day every day me loaf
ers threw stones For six months stood uls /
slept with another unfortunate I'm cellar stl' wheh
asked how l getting along l said Good thank
God" have been cheated, eaten dry bread but /
laughed 10 friends when my heart cried
Que holiday night last May, after having for fourteen
DAYS hardly anything eat drink slept In garden
under tree people singing, dancing ana auSh-
ing while my teeth Chartered with hunger and colo so
that | was afraid the police would hear it.
At last 1 got work Oh, how had to work-siNtecn
hours a day II is enough have no hope. why Should
l liyel l have told YOU ALL Forgive me for having
slnned against you God help you.
HIRSCU IRMANOFSKI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
AMPS TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Boston, Nov. II (speciall.-A dis patch from ''ii'
chester y H. says "The extra panel Of Jurors sum
rooned for next Tuesday for the Amy have been
told that their services will not be required at ta'
time and this may mean that Abbott alias Amy nus
decided to plead guilty at hearing Before the Judges
ONLY and receive his sentence without trial. con
corning this Alvin Burleigh. counsel for Amy, said
10 n reporter The jurors have not been told t'a'
they would not be wanted at all. There may nav
been some idea Of saving expense to the county lor
~ the Jurors were needed later at this session OF the
court they could all be summoned from their homes
nv teerra nh in n day or two expect that the Amy
murder case will be heard next Tuesday beginning a.
o'clock in the afternoon believe the hearing VIII
Judges As before a Jury as far that goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THE HOLLAND TRUST WILL NOT REPLY
1T WILL AWAIT THE REPORT OF BANK EXAMINER
CAHILL.


At the Farlow court-martial Friday, Colonel
Alexander Bacon counsel for Lieutenant Farrow, made
some pointed remarks about the Holland Trust Com
pany, whom he called the co-consprators OF orson
Adams In the course OF his argument he declared !:
The Holland Trust Company is rotten and dishonest.
| would not dare TO say this II it were not true
am not pauper, and If IL IS SANDER let them sue mo.
II they get a judgment against ME 1t can be collected
The Holland Trust Company ought not TO i've and IL
wont live a month after we try these civil SUITS
Robert b. Roosevelt. the president of the company,
was asked yesterday what action they proposed TO take
in reference TO such serious charges We propose TO
take no action" said Mr.. Roosevelt. That is only
the talk OF a lawyer II all our deposors we're In line
AT the window demanding their money, we could
paw them in full and have capital and surplus
left intact
When asked il the examination Of the company's
affairs By the State Banking Department lad been
completed Mr. Roosevelt replied that ii had, but that
Mr. Cahils report not made up yet. lie ex-
pscted that il would be ready next week. The eX-
animation had been rigid and extended on account Of
the attacks OF the press, and some loans that were
criticised had been called in and the company had ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
ANARCHISTS FINED " COrRT.

Chicago Nov 1.-THE Anarchist cases were heard
again this morning Ernest Ripper, who was arrested
with q revolver the first witness examined. lie
denied being an Anarchist and explained that the
revolver was his pocket by merest accident and de-
cared that he had no idea of using it. lie fined
$50 for carrying concealed weapons. John Deishell
was fined S25 for carrying concealed weapons, one
Conrad 80 for drunkennessht being the only charge
that could be proved against himwhlle David Litter
took change Of venue. The Justice withheld his
decision in the OF Henry Miller who averred that
he lived ct Brighton Park and that he carried his
weapon solely a means Of defence at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
IN OLD BOSTON BOOKSELLER DEAD.
PERRY BURNHAM AND HIS FAME AMONG BUYERS
AND COLLECTORS.

AND COLLECTORS.
Boston, Nov il (SpeclaD.-For many years Burn
hams antique book store has been an Institution III
Boston, and Thomas Oliver Hazard Perry Burnham one
of the noted figures In the local citizenship. Last
night the veteran bookseller passed away at his home
No 30 Beacon-st. Perry Burnham was known 10
every book collector in New-Engand He was sharp,
hut always gracious and the rapidly with which he
would turn over three four books glance at their
condition and estimate the difference between the pur'
aable and saeable value was astonishing one OF MS
most prominent traits was his intutve knowledge OF
books and his insight into the character and traits OF
hi, customers. on one occasion, and Mr.. Burnham
himself would often tell the story, Edward Everett
came in to buy certain book The scholar found the
old work on the shelves and hurried to the book
seller with all the anxiety for purchasing evident IN his
face Mr.. Burnhams business instincts never erred
the books had been considered valueess and marked
A. a quarter. of dollar, but, he said Il knew that
Edward Everctt's judgment was the best, anu IL no
wanted it so badly il must be valuable WORK %
promptly said SO 49, and he bought 1t gladly"
one day a young man desired to purchase certa'n
,o,, which was not exactly allowable reading for
youth Of tender age
.No sirn said Perry "I can't lt you have IL,
your mother wouldn't let you read It, but nave some
line comics of Baxters saints Rest Baxter's Call
| 10 the Unconverted,' and Doddrdse's 'Rse aud
Progress / let you have cheap
- hooks and libraries at public auction, and rarely
called Of attendance at the trade sales In New York
At the New-Yorl trade sales in former days with te
exception OF William Lee and the late Charles A H.
shepard Of Lee Il Shepard, and Charles Lauriat Oh
Estes a Lauriat no mans lead was followed by book.
seIers all over the county closely than that OF
perry Burnham. Mr.. Burnham earned through u nus
efforts an enviabe hnancial POSITION rtat oH
oUaIntance with the literary men Of the past and
piesent generation than he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
CONFESSED TO WRECKING 4 TR4TN.

Chicago. Nov. IA Sioux City, Iowa, dispatch
says: Dave Cummings. discharged railroad EN-
ploye while drunk confessed that last January ne TO
moved the spikes from a rail the Sioux City and
Pacific causing the wreck OF passenger train just
on the edge Of the city in which an engineer ana
fireman were injured lie Is in jail. lie also has
been recognized as the who short time aga
placed his baby the track to have II killed, hui
Il was seen BY the brakeman aud rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
LAKE SUPERIOR ORE SHIPMENTS.

Duluth. Nov. IA (special-The shipments Of ore
from Two arbors for the week ending last night were
3O04l TONS against II 079 tons for the week last
year. The output OF the Vermillion mines for the
season to date has ,0e5 tons increase Of
81 4O3 tons over 1890. only 200 tons remain to be
shipped from the Chandler mine for the season, while
the mines will ship for two weeks yet 1t Is prsbablc
that the seasons business will be about 10000 tons
greater than last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
BLIND BOSS BUCKLEY IN MONTREAL.
HI SAYS he LEFT SAN FRANCISCO on HIS
PHYSICIANS ORDER.

PHYSICIANS ORDER.
Montreal. Nov. 1.-THE colony of Americans III
tnp'fary retreat in Montreal is small bat well
tsfhed. The last accession 10 it is Bhnd Boss"
sacssy, Of san Francisco. A dispatch was received
nfe recently, in which il stated that Buckley han
'' 70 Canada TO avoid appearing before the Urahu
'ay. feE days afterward he registered at ST. Law
na'e Hal with lbs wife and his secretary j. Randoiph'
~ sad On his arrival that he would remain here
s''A and would then go 10 Quebec. Toronto and New
,OsA aervsid returning to san Francisco. But BucR-
= SUI here. lie persists In asserting that nc Is
~sef o. his own movements, and thst ne
"a NUN 70 San Francisco when he gets ready
ASKED as to his reason for leaving the Pacific Coast.
~ sad that he had gone away in obedience to his
f1'aiaans orders. lie had already visited different
tans Of Europe and now was recommended 10 try a
W cold climate IT, upon the setting in OF winter
: sHOud not be benefited he would go home Inc
esuo Jury he said illegal one controlled by Ills
fA'eeal enemies, and when they went out OF power
. January he would have no further annoyance.
&c AIDED that when lie began talking his enemies
''ao not be 50 anxious to hear his story.
~ Buckley then gave, some particulars OF MS
s-Sle career. lie said that at the elections last
"V'enoer he was badly defeated by the Republicans
~" elected their whole ticket and that this fact gave
,r 70 rumor that he had sacrificed his Trends
""eh senator Hearst died the Legislature was con
senator Stanford was reelected, and buckley
aeo being cut Of Office turned against him. During
~ special session memorandum was iouhd III
- paper basket containing list OF members WIZ
ios.1 o. money paid them. An invesugs'os, iD,
VA, me money was traced and, aIthoueh iioS ?
~ Proved, enough facts we're ELECTED 10 Warrah.
rs, llhs OF special session Of the grand Jury "a
ssss @ buckley left san Francisco Ior nv
y Noii'olan Pacific Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Jovvs HOPKINS UNIVERSITY PGoFITS.

Baltimore Nov. l4.-The Johns Hopkins University
will receive about 100000 in stock from the 20 per
cont dlvdcnd declared wednesday on tile Baltimore
and Ohio common stock When the university disposed
~ 81 200 900 of the million aud hall LEFT by ue
founder in exchange for preferred Stock when now
Yields about S6O, 900 year. there remained ABOUT
5000 900 OF the common stock. 1t Is upon thls uiat
the trustees have now gained 100000 addiuohal' IL
has not yet been determined what Will be done WIN H.
-, th probabilities are that n will be converted into
cash thus adding a large lump TO the annual Income
f,rt bIs ylar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Az rscApED MORMON REiRREsTED.

Boise City, Idaho. Nov III. \. stucke, promi-
nent Mormon OF Bear Lake County has been arrested
upon an indictment found against him six years for
unlawful cohab.tation. lie has been arrested twice
before but in each instance escaped After the second
escape he was sent 10 switzerland as missionary.
He + wealthy and influential. and the arrest caused
sensation. lie Is now out on ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
SERIOUS INJURY TO A b. AND o. OFFICIAL.

Chicago Nov. IA (Special.-William Renton, super
lntendent Ct bridges on the Baltimore and Ohio system
Wa struck and probably fatally injured today by an
exprass train Mr.. I2ont0n standing at the Balu
more aud Ohio tracks at south Chicago ave. and stepped
TOO close to the tracks lie was badly manglet, ard
II wa, feared that he could not live until his arrival at
his home at Garrett. Ind where lie Was at once taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
TESTING A SCHOOL Law.

Fitchburr Mass, Nov. 14.-Four French clhzehs
came into the police court to-day in test case charged
by the school Board with noncompliance win inc
school Law. Their children attend school at ST.
Josephs French parish school. The School Committee
saws that the education received at this school lis not
eouivalent b that received at the pubic Schools.
and IS not the education demanded By the law. IAN
Of the day the teaching is in French ana ms Is III
direct violation OF the law for the statute ulStglH
saws that all Of the teaching saH be III lae f"Si'
Iang1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Rl1RD HE BANK FoRGER. ARRESTED.

Fresno Cal, Nov 14.-The transactions OF W. f.
Baird late vice president and cashier Of the Bank Of
MADEIRA continue to come to light. While there were
originally only about $50 shares Of bank stock issued
there have already been presented over 1000 shares
Of fraudulen, stock Major Bonebrake, Of Los Angeles
holds SlI 900 worth of notes hypothecated with this
bank BY Baird several notes have been found which
Baird had raised hundred times their value
san Francisco Nov. 14.-W. F. Baird was last night
errsted az the Palace Hotel teegraphic orders from
MADEIRA The charge is forgery Baird refuses 10 talk
o,t he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

nm. Great Liberal gain of 29Ol votes, and the re
G,adstonian 10 fill the seat previously occu
W. - rnjonist had caused great rejoicing among
y" ,rno-tcrs of the great Liberal leader. Many
VIC IND letters have been sent 10 Mr.. Gladstone
--a,r,atnc him upon the success of Mr. Lambert
ma Uniousts made vigorous canvass, and
-. aha, they would gain many votes through
node in behalf Of the Gadstonian candidate by
s 1ahouehere. IN critiCisipg Joseph Chamber
a. This occasion Mr.. Labouehcre remarked
49,. a. vas ridiculous that man who was once
-. -. Radical Of England should row he crmg
~ h..,-a every lord, and giving his hand 10
He su,bess who would hold out her hand 10 mnl'
-. -, elections he said. conclusivey showed that the
- ~ england were determined TO give Mr. Glad
~. n0,rer 10 negotiate arrangements for establishing
49, bond between England and Ireland, on the
- -acornizinc the right of each country, In local
-. ~ govern itself If the House of Lords threw
N -. .,o Nome Rule bill. the Liberal party woud
,,v submit to the issue being tried between the
- s,d the peers and he had no fear of the result
~ I,4r marty at the next election would make their
-, a. the country on the points put forward in The
sp,o,s adopted al their great confeIenoe Ielo IN
EeErastle some time ago . ,,..., :, ,o
e y. ,bs death of the Earl Of Portsmouth; LORD
Drrrtnn ht eldest SOn, succeeded 70 the tltle ana
L,, IA hecame a Member of the House OF LORDS
80 100 necessary the Parliamentary elecuon when
M r.snfed in snCh complete change In the Political
.Strstlon In the south Motion Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
WILL Found TOO LATE.

Ncw-Bedford Nov. IA (SpeciaD.-Patrick WEIGH. of
this city, while with a Gettysburg excursion, died IN
Jersey City. lie lett an estate valued at Slooo" ara
M will being found. the property reverted t. his
natural heirs brothers and sisters. The estate Las
been partially settled will has now been .ound
and filed. and the bulk Of his property is left to
little gtri Mary Reynolds. who lived in Wech's
family, but who was not adopted and could only re-
ceive what the heirs wished TO give her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
IL. E2Mr11,s VIOLATION or A Blue LAV

. -Hasourg Nov. 14.-Joseph X. Emmett the German
p ah' and twenty-five Others, including Manager
- - Wit, Of the Grand Opera House, and nineteen
VH' Who were arrested yesterday for violating
-'y law had hearing before Justice Iiriidnan tbis
o.nnR and were fined 81 40 each. The charge Was
-. under an old blue law enacted nearly 100 years
$500 N ue offence was committed last Sunday. IL
$50 Of parade Of twenty five cabs OH which
:, large boxes announcing Mr. Esnmetts appearance
0fand oDers House this week. The principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THE SUSPENDED CALIFoRyIA BANK.

san Diego, Cal, Nov. 14.-Bank Examiner W. IL.
Chamberlain arrived here last evening and began his
investigation into the affairs OF the suspended Caii'
fornia National Bank. George V. sims. Of the LON
hard Trust Company, Of London. who caue to this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
FrrE.DoL1AR COUNTERFEIT IN CIRCULATION.

Lancaster. Penn. Nov. 14-Numerous IS counterfeit
Treasury notes have been passed on business men In
this city the last few days. The engraving is good
but the paper and printing are ordinary. No arrests
have yet been made. The note IS counterfeit Of
Series A, 1850; W. E. Rosccrans, Register: J. n.
Huston Treasurer The portrait. vlgnette and other
work on the note is much inferior to the genuine In
the title United states' the al" is not dotted, al
though the heavy shading Of the dot is there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
c,osr OF THE raRRow CONTINENTAL.

The public proceedings 81 the famous fsrtow court
-,ia, were brought 20 a close yesterday morning. The
Lieutenant Erkhimer, read an eNhau tive
ANALYSIS Of the testimony arguing that the evidence was
strongly IN support OF the prosecution am completely
o,oved the six specifications wh.eh Lieutenant Eiwan
E.rrow had been tiled. Tho woat into executive
.sn at noon today The sealed result Of it. debera
lion, will be forwarded War Department at wash
nrton and finding viii not be made putlc until It has
been sppreved by President Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
GRAry EyGAGE,sEyrs FROM BAL11MoRE.

Baltimore, Nov. 14.-Twenty five steamships were
chartered here this week to load gran chiefly for
Europe. Taxing 10000 bushels as the average, the
total represents 100000 bushels Besides the steamer
charts there were berth-room engagements repre-
sentnc $50 900 bushels making the total engagements
10 carry grain 100000 bushels for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
10 sArE ls1REILIyGER FRoM The GALIOws.

san Francisco, Nov. 1i.-An agreement to sell has
been recorded from Marie 4. strenger better known
a. the wife Of VI b.. Curtis, the actor, by which she
disno,es of the Pcrta Park Hotel property, at North
Berkeley, for $4,000. This money VIII be used DS
10, s,reuuyor 10 try and save her husband from the
ps,Iln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
cgosry 10 SUCCEED MR.. JEFFERY.

Chicago Nov. Il CspeelaD-wam H. Fenner, Ir,
former president OF the Allen Paper Carwheel Com
pany been elected to the presidency OF the Grant
Locomotive Works. an Office made vacant by the
resignation OF r. L. Jciery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
TAKIyG The PLACE OF ENGLISH TN.

Aurora, ILL.,. Nov. IA specaD.-The first American
tin ever received in Aurora arrived to-day consigned to
the Aurora sllver.plae factory. 1t is ton Of pig tin
from the San Bernardlno mines, I'm California, and VIII
be used in place Of English tin In the manufacture
of white metal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
sryrrycrD FOR AssIUIrIyG AN EDITOR.

Waterbury. Conn. Nov 14.-Peter II. Kelley, OF the
firm OF NJ f. Kelley q Co.. who yesterday assaulted
Mr. swift Editor Of "The Sunday Herald was fined
$50 and costs and sentenced TO three months In jail
by Judge Cowel, of the Police Court this morning lie
took an appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

peaoed ignorance Of the offence but paid their fines
ana We're released The Cables In default of the
a %erc locked up preparatory TO commitment
une morhhoosc Mr.. Emmett, however, came TO their
Tsens and paid all the fines amounting to nearly $500
me Hso mace good the loss Of n days wages 10 each
'""' INC ueIehdants say they will appeal the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
,,,rcu ylTUsa1IzArIoy IN PoRTIAXD.

Portland Me-. Nov. Alt has been dsooVereu 'n''
tho Municipal Court Of Calais has issued many natural
,.a,ion nsDers contrary TO law which requires That
court 10 have power to issue such papers must DC u
court NJ record having a zeal and clerk nnm ,S
of men Who have voted for years WIZ pe aisHsaSASss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
9Th Avenue, 10Th to goth St

A FEW SEALSKIN jackets and Sacques carried over
n from last will be retaed follows Jacket
eloO si25 and $50; Sacques $500 and $3.50, at 109
Prince-st. Also special in Shoulder Capes c..
c. SHAYNE Manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Special Values in HATS.
FEATHERS.

$50 dozen fine Imported Pompons, in all the
choice shades, 3Sc. each were 75c.
225 dozen Pompons, including some Of our
choicest imported novelties. 9sc each; reduced
from $l.75, $3.50, &c.
$50 dozen Ostrich Tips Of fine French CURL
black and all colors. CSC. per bunch of three;
worth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

to look about for investments for his company, also
examined the bank and stated that il the bank exam
liner would give him authority 10 do so. he would
bring ont money enough from New York and London
TO rc-establsh the bank soundcr basis than ever.