davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
AWFUL DISASTER.
ExpTess and Mail Train on the Lalso
Shore Road Collide,
Fatally Crushing and Mutilatlng Nino
Persons, Two Engineers, Fro
man and Six Postal Clerks
Baing the Victims,

A frigAtful wreck occurred on tho
Lake Shore railroad, at Kipton Station,
about forty miles west OF Cleveland,
early Saturday evening, in which six
postal clerks and two engineers were
killed The fast mail, No. Ia, bound
east, collided with No. 81, the Toledo
express, just as the latter train was
about to pull on the siding to let the
fast mail pass The fast mail was rum
ming at full speed, and the force of the
collision was so great that both engines,
three mail cars and one baggage car
were completely wrecked. Following is
the list of dead: Edward Brown, engi-
neer of No. 81, Toledo, o.; Charles A..
Tapliff, engineer of No IA, Toledo, o.;
T. j. Nugent, postal clerk, Toledo, o.;
Charles Hammil, postal clerk, Elyria,
o.; f. +. Clemens, postal clerk,
Cleveland, o.; John j. Bow
erfne, postal clerk, Elyria, o.;
James McKinley,postal clerk, Conneaut,
Ohio. G. H. Mcdowell, postal clerk,
Elyria, o. - Shaley, fireman of No.
IA. Injured: - Danzig, son of sec
tion foreman, struck by wrecllage and
badly hurt. None of the passenger
cars left the track, and none of the pas
sengers received serious injuries. 1t
was the custom for these two trains to
pass at Kipton, the Toledo express talk
ing the side track for the fast mail,
which usually went through Kipton
without slaclSening its speed. The
Toledo express was a few min
utes late Saturday evening, and
had just come to stop at the
switch when the fast mail came in
sight. There is scarcely any curve at
the station, but on one side of the track
was a line of freight cars, and on the
other the station. These might have
obstructed the vision of the engineer of
the fast mail. He applied the breaks
when he saw that collision was inevi-
table, but the speed of the train was
not checked materially The engine of
the Toledo express was knocked square
ly across the track, and that of the fast
mail reared in the air, resting on the
top of the other.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
A Disguised Dandy.

recently heard a story of a dandified
exquisite, who, while travelling recently
in the northern part of the state looking
after certain mining interests, was mis-
taken for a spy of the corporation and
suffered in consequence. There We're
many accessories which he claimed he
could not do without among them be-
ing the wooden frame for cleaning his
boots and shoes, and a case of bottles
of peculiarly fine varnish for his
polished feathers. One evening while
passing along the highway, he was cap
tured by the miners and his kit over.
hauled for evidence of his supposed mis-
sion among them. When they came to
the bottles they opened them, and the
varnish being made with Madeira and
scented with all sorts of good things, it
smelt so nice that the men thought it
must be something good to drink. In
vain did he explain that it was varnish
for his boots. They were sure it was
too good for that, and in order to try,
he should drink some. So they took out
one of his own cut-glass tumblers and,
amid splutteriHg and swearing and un,
availing protestations, they made him
drink glass of his own boot varnish. -
Albany Argus
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
CONSERVATIVES CURED.
Treatment by Koch's Lymph in Colorado
Pronounced u Success.

1reaCmenU Dy hochS Lymph IN colorado
Pronounced u Success.
Koch's lymph for consumptives is a
success in Colorado. This is an assured
fact. Shortly after his return from Ber-
lin, DIR. Josef Meur, of Denver, took
fifteen patients under his treatment.
They were in the middle and last stages.
Sunday all are pronounced permanently
cured, with no traces of bacillus re-
naming. In view of the benefits
to be derived out of Colorado's
mountain climate, the first exclusive
Koch hospital ever built in America
was opened there Sunday. This build
ing is a massive one, along the foot
hills of the rockies, and erected at an
expense of over $4,000. Among those
discharged Sunday was Small, the Chi
cago policeman of Haymarliet motor
iety, who was recently pronounced as
incurable. Now that it has been dem
onstrated that koch's treatment in con-
nection with Colorado's climate is q sue
cess, large influx of consumptives is
expected
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
Millions of "Lune" Rngs.

Saturday evening about dark q
strange phenomenon occurred at Green
castle, Ind. A loud, roaring sound was
heard and large black clouds were OBJ
served passing rapidly over the city.
Upon close observation it was found
that the clouds were composed of mill
ions of bugs about three-fourths of an
inch in length. They passed from west
to east, and made as much noise as an
express tain. Several were captured
and are pronounced of the June bug"
variety,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
"aoD BLESS THE POSTMASTER. "
The Story of Missing Letter and Its
Fortunate Recovery.

The Story of Missing Letter and Its
Fortunate Recovery.
Said Postmaster Fields private secre-
tary, William A. Smith, to an Inquirer
man: "The post Office is certainly an
excellent school in which to study hui
man nature One of the most affecting
scenes / have witnessed for long time
took place few moments ago. A
young girl, pale, wan, but withal refined
and beautiful, and in destitute circum-
stances, had been sent some $50 from
home and the letter containing it, owing
to the improper direction, had not been
received by her. Nearly three weeks
had elapsed, and the poor creature in
despair had sought the postmaster's Of
flee, where, in frantic and eXcitable
condition, she was ushered into my
presence. After hearing her story I
touched the electric button for n mes
senger, whom | sent to the delivery
division to ascertain if such letter had
been received, and, if so, if it had been
forwarded to the dead letter office; for, u
continued Mr.. Smith, IAN accurate rec
ord is kept of every letter sent to that
OHlcc' ooon Ile lnesSehBcr rcJurIcu
with the letter, which handed to the
poor girl, with the remark that if she
won Id omen it thought she wonld find
her money, Her delicate white fingers
nipped little pieces from the end of the
envelope in rapid succession, her eyes
cleaning with anxious expectancy, and
as ahe caught sight Of the green bills
she clasped her hands tightly over the
envelope with its contents, and witt
tears streaming down her pale cheeks
exclaimed; God bless the postmaster
When she left there was not dry eye
in this room" - Philadelphia Inquirer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
Women In a Bank Robbery.

Joseph NJ. Dubroy, a clerk in the
Euclid avenue National bank of Clcve-
land, o., and wife, and NJ. Odell, brake
man on the c.. C. and C. railroad, and
wife We're arrested in Toronto, Ont,
Sunday evening. Dubroy is charged
with stealing 81, 900 from the bank, and
the others with being his confcdcrates.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
NAV Still Wear Tights.

The Minnesota legislatures Saturday
session lasted until after o'clock Sun
day morning, and an hour before adj
journment dramatic attempt was
made to put through the world-famous
McHale tights bill. The matter was
Immediately put to vote and defeated by
a decisive maiority.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
Poison On a PASTORS Table.

The family of Rev. w. S. Fleming, of
Washington, Pa, are suffering from
poison consumed in some mysterious
way. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming and Miss
Alice Williams, of Liverpool. o., are in
a critical condition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
cnlOroformed a Teiegraph operator.

The depot at Clark, a small station on
the Monongahela river railroad, near
Clarksburg, w. Va, was entered Sunday
night by thieves, who chlQroformed the
operator and robbed the station of con-
siderable moncS 2nd valuable freight.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
Immigranta ordored Ract.

Eighteen immigrants, most OF them
italians, just arrived at New York, were
ordered back because they Were likely
to become public charge,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
More Italians for New Orleans.

The steamer Olympia from Palermo,
arrived at the quarantine station, New
Orleans, Sunday morning, with $50
Sicilians, who were cast adrift in that
city Monday morning from the north.
eastern wharf.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
Inspector gYrne. Rilos Tnom

Signor Imbriani has given notice in
the Italian chamber of deputies that he
intends TO question Premier Rudini in
regard to the refusal of Inspector
ByInes, of New York city. to accept
the decoration sent MIN by King Hum
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
nrnshed to nnnth hu Cars.

A man named Duvall was crushed to
death by the cars while attempting TO
steal ride Mt Rowlesburg, w. Va.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
OHIO STATE NEWS.
OHIO SENATORS.

Noxt Ten years Apportionment-Ryan ana
Poe Outvote Gov. Campbell.
The other evening the commission to
Rpportion members of the general as
sembly for the ten years beginning
with January, 1892, consisting Of the
governor secretary of state and auditor
of state, finished its labors, and the
following is the apportionment agreed
upon for the five terms making the
fifth decennial period: Senate ratio,
104, 924; three-fourths ratio, rs, 693.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
AN He Was worth.

Snively--I hear that poor Muggins is
dead.
Snodgrass-Yes Life insured?
Snively-For five Thousand dollars.
Snodgrass-O, we'll; the luss is fully
covered. Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25
A Flattering Assessment.

'What was the result of Cholly's libel
suit against the Fazoo2"
''He was ent rely successful. He
proved that the paper had utterly ruined
his reputation, and was awarded suita-
BILE damages"
GLOW much?"
"Tcn cents, think the amount was"
Saturday Evening Herald
Not for Ears Polite.
She (waiting for him in the ante
room)-Aud did you ask papa?
He-I did.
She-And what did he say.
He-Weally, Amy, ibid wather not
answer. IL belong to the church,
don'ty' know Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25

Some men divide their lives between
trying to forget, and trying to recover
from the effects OF trying to forget
Texas Siftings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25

Pop. lion Representation

The foregoing is the plan submitted
by Secretary of State Ryan and agreed
to by his vote and that of
Auditor of State Poe, Gov Camp
bell voting in the negative. When
Ryan's proposition was submit
ted the governor moved to amend it as
follows: That the Ninth and Fifteenth
senatorial districts be added to the list
of districts, each and severally to be en-
titled to one senator in each session of
the decennial period; that the following
joint senatorial districts provided for in
said motion be abrogated, to wit: The
Ninth and Fourteenth, the Fifteenth
and Sixteenth, the Seventeenth and
Twenty eighth, and the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, and that in lieu thereof the
following joint senatorial districts be
created, to-wit: The Fourteenth and
Nineteenth senatorial districts shall
form one district, and such district so
constituted shall be entitled to one sem
ator in cash session, and one additional
senator in the fifth session of the decen-
nial period. The Sixteenth and Seven
teenth senatorial districts shall form
one district, and such district SO
constituted shall be entitled to one SEN
ator in each session of the decennial
period. The Eighteenth and Twenty
eighth districts shall form one district,
and such district so constituted shall be
entitled to one senator during each ses-
sion and one additional senator in the
fifth session of the decennial period
The said amendment is offered for the
reason that the apportionment proposed
by Mr.. Ryan does not take into consider
alton the fact that the joint senatorial
districts, as apportioned in 1881, are
now segregated and each senatorial
district restored to it's separate charac-
ter by the constitutions; and for the fur
ther reason in that said apportionment
does not follow either universal or geo.
graphical order in creating joint SEN
atorial districts, and destroys, unneces-
sarily, the autonomy of the Ninth and
Fifteenth senatorial districts. This
amendment was voted down by Ryan
and Poe and the original proposition
agreed to, after which the commission
adjourned sine die.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-04-25

A PORTABLE saw-mill boiler on the
T. w. Dobbins farm, about mile west
of Lima, exploded with terrific force,
scalding man named Sigler to death
and injuring several others.
KoCH's lymph has cured three cases
of consumption and one of lupus at
Hamilton.
AT Urbana, Rivers Piatt, who cut a
slice of the nose off Russell Williamson
last October, was sentenced to eighteen
months in the penitentiary.
IN the Toledo police conrt four keep
ers of gambling houses, radcd the 9th
er night, pleaded guilty and were fined
500 and costs each. Two pleaded not
guilty and will be tried. Forty gam
blers forfeited bail, Sl5 each, and sew
enteen will stand trial.
GEORGE WEBBER, yard conductor OF
the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
railroad, was instantly killed at
Youngstown, his head being caught by
projecting lumber as he was making n
coupling,
Mrs. GROVER CLEvELANDs spaniel
Boron has taken the first prize in his
class, and also the blue ribbon for be-
ing the best dog in the bench show held
in Cleveland. Boron is the imported
spaniel that was given to Mrs. Cleve-
land while she was in the white house,
and Il was entered by G. W. Folsom.
A TERRIFIC explosion occurred the
other afternoon in the laboratory OF
DIR, Silas Decker, on Adams street,
Steubcnville The building in which
the boiler was located was blown to
atoms, bricks and other debris being
hurled through doors and windows OF
houses in the vicinity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-29
HIS MISTAKE.
There Is Such Thing as Funny Man
Being Too Funny.

There Is Such Thing as a Funny Man
Being Too Funny.
The early riser was out watering his
grass when the funny man came along and
stepped on the hose.
The early riser turned around to see
what had shut off the water so suddenly,
and the funny man laughed at him.
sect off that hosep' exclaimed the early
riser.
"Oh, don't mind me-" said the funny
man. go on and water your grass"
Then he noticed that the nozzle was care
lessly pointed in his direction.
"Herel Point that the other wayp he
cried.
The early riser glanced down at the noz-
Ele and his face Lis up with pleasure.
Amusing TO shut off a mans water,
isn't it?" he asked.
But, my dear SIR" expostulated the
funny man. 81 didn't'-
Its intensely funny" said the early
riser; you'd better get off that hose"
But l can't" said the funny man.
Don't you see the MOBILES pointed right at
me, and if do''-
"Oh, well, Pm in no hurry" interrupted
the early riser "If you enjoy it / don't
know that have any reason TO object"
He sat down on the railing surrounding
his grass plat and rested the nozzle on his
knee, still keeping it pointed toward the
funny man.
81 say" said the latter, eff you'll turn
that the other way I'll get off,"
''Oh, l wouldn't put you to SO much
trouble" said the early riser. Enjoy
yourself"
The early riser held the nozzle between
his knees while he took out cigar and lit
it. The funny man watched him puff it
for moment Then he said:
"See here, old man, my legs getting
stiff"
"Why don't you shift legs'" asked the
early riser disinterestedly.
The funny man tried it, made slip, and
the stream almost reached him before he
conld get his foot on the hose again. The
early riser chuckled.
"Say, Tll break your head" cried the
funny man eXcitedly.
"All right" returned the early riser
carelessly. But be careful or you may
slip off the hose again"
The funny man glared at the early riser
a moment and then said:
If l were as mean as you are Ia go into
the pawnbrokers' business"
eff were as funny as you are" said the
early riser as he leisurely pulled his cigar,
"Fd hire out to a burlesque company"
The funny man tried to walk along the
hose to get farther away from the nozzle,
but the water spurted out little with
each step and he stopped. Then he got
desperate, stepped off, and started to run.
The stream caught him in the middle Of
the back.
When he got out of range he turned and
shook his fist at the impressive early riser
and made some terrible threats.
And the early riser muttered as he began
watering the grass again:
Funny tina, funny man can't take
Joke on himself. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-29

Sleep is the principal agent in body re.
cuperation. The amount needed Is DIFF.
ferent for different persons. For the or
binary worker from SIX TO eight hours 10
necessary; yet how often, in the battle
for existence. is the desire for sleep forci-
bly, suppressed and the nights rest fool
ishly shortened. Sooner or later insOm-
MA wreaks its vengeance on the ply
siologcal sinner. Many a person who
once robbed himself Of the necessary
amount Of sleep would now gladly slesp,
but cannot.
Many nerve troubles first develop into
disease when joined with sleeplsssnefa.
II appears as q symptom q q long stand
ing nervous disturbance. bat % many II
appears as the first signs II disorders.
when it is only a result Of causea ia Oper-
alton long before.-Herald Of Health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-29
That Was All.

1t seems that the word gentleman" is
subject, in one country at least, to the
misconceptions so frequently attendant on
the hardly used term LADY" The author
of "a Colonial Tramp" gives the follow
ing instance of such an absurd and mis-
taken phrasing:
When we were at Port Said, in passing
down one of the side streets we missed our
little guide for moment, and as he had
our parcels we looked round to see if he
had not run off with them. Upon that we
became aware of a dark, evil looking and
dirty half caste of some kind, cutting hin
about at an alley corner. We turned to
give assistance to our little friend, and the
bully left off and shuffled once more into
shadow.
as that your father?" l asked, guessing
at the fact for the reason that the boy had
not resisted very much, and now shook
himself together without offering any ex-
PLANTATION.
'My fader9 No, sar," with great scorn.
"He one dirty thief gentleman wanting
the parcels. that's all. "
"Oh, that's all, is it?"
Eyes, sar, he gentleman who waits at
dark corners when Englishman pass at
night and stab. youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-29
William HOllPred.

A woman with bundle in a shawl strap
accosted policeman in Union Square park
the other day with the announcement that
her husband was lost They were coming
down town from the depot and had got off
at Fourteenth street by mistake, and while
he was looking around for his bearings he
had wandered away The officer suggested
that she 60 to hotel but after thinking i:
over for awhile she replied:
"No, l guess I'll stay right here fog
awhile longer Pm expecting to hear him
boiler every mint"
"Will he call to you"
II think he will. There he goes now;
that's Williams bazoo."
Down toward Fifth avenue was heard a
noise which seemed to be a sort of combi-
nation of fog horn and boiler explosion,
and the woman picked up her bundle and
continued:
THAT'S William, and l can go straight
to him. That's the way he stands in our
back door and calls up the hired man from
the back lot, only he's little scarf and
amt hollerin only about half as loud as
usual New York Evening World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-29

a fourteen year-old Doy 70 school pFots
this sentence 10 Al exercise. Ten men and
four woman" Hsz teschsr pointed o1t %
him the sentence with the remark
rs IL pOssibis that you do not know ~
ter al these years a. school that the plural
Of woman il wousn'"
The boy scrstebsd bis head 10 . sons
what disconnected way.
"AnyNay.' BE- sad. I've often heard
M father sav that woman - a sinEllaf
Creature YOUTH = Com CANON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-29
His Trouble.
A Singular ooineidsnee.

Quite a singular coincidence occurred
a few days since. Some ten years ago,
while at work IN a New Jersey mine
shaft. George Smith fell and found him
self confined in well 125 feet from the
surface OF the ground He was finally
rescued from his uncomfortable position
by rope which WAS thrown him
While relating the circumstance the
otner day 10 his room mate, he was not
little surprised 70 learn that his res
cuer Of zen years ago was none other
thA- ala s.~aAna <NozssasiA>N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-29
REPREsENTATIvE SALES
lie following are the representative sales of cat
HOGS.

The fresh receipts of hogs were 651 and
these, with about two loads of holdovers
constituted the supply. The market open
ed about 10 cents lower and ruled that way
during the day. In a few cases the market
was 10 cents lower, and in some not more
than cents lower The bulk of the stuff
sold 10 cents lower than yesterday. Dold
bought packing grades today, and both
packers took about $50 hogs. There were
$50 hogs taken on outside orders The
market was active and a clearance was
made. The quality of the offerings was
fair. The market closed steady at the de-
cline.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-29
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The following are the representative sales OF hogs
he yards today
Brief Mention.

The hog market active.
The cattle market was active today.
The shippers We're:
S Brakeman, Leon. hogs and cattle.
J. A. Murray, Isabelle, hogs.
Bosley Bros, city, cattle.
7. B. Cornell, Anthony, hogs and cattle.
NJ. NJ. Munger, Harper, hogs and cattle.
Mr.. Stamback, Bentley, hogs.
Two bulls sold at s. 25 today They were
very fine and we're considered first class
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-29
MiScedHdneoltS.

w ANTED-COMPETFST STESoGRAPHERS
w and bOok-keepeTs VINO desire positions 10
apply Ut The National Accountant and otenOsraph-
trS Bureau Once for tie states OF kaIsas. Colo
rsdo Nebraska, Missouri and Texas, at the South
v estern business College. " 1cIlitA. han. .3tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-29
Children Cry for Pitchers castoriA.

scsc.al rates VIA TIE GFsa; Eock Island
Route Kansas CifF and rEtgFu Oct -
taZ4 Topeka ard return OFT - -
For information cal a. cQupaBy's Offices
100 corner Main street and D0ugisa ave
hue and PassenEsr Dept eorDsr ~ Hslf
ard D3uxlss aFeuueA Telepboas 50 -
IS II - uHAar.
CT =. 4. Wlcbl,a. Han. IL &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Ry Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 2s.-CATTLE-Receipt
$50 shiuments ;19l Market steady Steers IS D
al 90 cows 81 Z5&2 50, stOckers and feeders > %
Us So HOGS-kecelpts 1881. shipments 3I9j.
Sc lower. closed strong. Bulk 3 1903 S. all ,rades
- S5a4 o. ShEEP-ReCeiptS sou. shipments So
Nomlnally steady,
st. Louis. No, Oct 2S.-CATTLE-Receipts 1900
shipments $50 Slow. Natives 81 25655 Ul. Texans
ana Indians > GsG5 II. Hoes Receipts p o. ship
ments 5Gl. steady. Heavy Il lNs4 25 mixed Is sOvS
sU0 lights gsd4 10. SHEET. eUeIpts ...., ship
ments .... Market steady at - }As4 90
CHICAGO. Ills. Oct. 2S.-CATTl.l1-R Receipts Il 600
shipments $3.50 steady TO lower. atives 81 $50
IS Texans - SjaS 81 stoCkers 81 ~ e., prime
cows and heifers 81 25aS 40. HUGS-ReCelpts
la0n. shipments 5000 Lower Common - ga
3 So mixed and packers IS 9ha8 d. butchers a. 10
"a =, light - U0a4 20. ~ EEP-keceIpts 20 o.
shipments lO0l Market lower. Native ewes g Uj
"a % mixed - l0G4 -, wetherS s. 50a4 So west
erns s. @, lambs s. G9sI 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-29

Ez.FOR RFNT-NOV. 1-COMPLETE MODERN
81 dwelling rooms l2.J :. Topeka ave.: gas
water bath, furnace. btrn. etc II. ". Lewis Ran
sas National bank. uLo ~