davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
TWO ERRORS CORRECTED.

1t is not often that we much worry over
typographical errors-why should We?
Printers, like other people, are mortal and
no perfect mortals have yet materialized.
As a rule our GAZETTE printers get up their
| work well, and in a thoroughly workman
| like manner, consequently when we see
something in our department q little off.
now and then, we simply put it into our
pipe and smoke it. and then go TO bed feel
ing as cheerful and happy as if nothing out
of the regular order of things had taken
lace. Occasionally. however. though al
rare intervals. we are proud 10 state, one of
those accidents said TO sometimes happen
in even the best regulated families, pops TO
the surface with sufficient force 10 almost
make Us wish for better world
than this: and precisely that kind
of thing took shape couple
Of times in the agricultural depart
ment OF last week. In our article on the
'chigger,'' we gave it as our honest opinion
that there We're more schiggers." or red
bugs on one square acre of land in the
gulf states east of the Mississippi river,
than there were on one square mile III
Texas. The printer made zone square
inch" out of one square acre. OF course,
that many chiggers must have made them
rather hot over there. In our article on the
advantages of settling up suburban coun-
tries around cities. we wrote that the i'll
come to Mobile, Ala, from her surrounding
truck farming operations was $1,000, 600 an
uualiy, but the printer dropped one Of our
ciphers, and made it 100000. That kind of
showing would be apt to make them cold
over there-towards us. Why, the Mobile
truck farmers ship annually to early North
ern markets more than 100000 worth Of
Irish potatoes alone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
4 GRASS FOR NAME.

Please give me the name, etc, of the in
closed grass. Ii grows in my yard with
exceeding thickness, and IS driving out all
other grasses and weeds. This j. the sec
Ond crop during the present season.
WV W. NOSES.
Stephenville, Erath County, Tex.
y slender grass rising 10 the height
of two or three feet and bearing loose
heads somewhat reminding one Of the
heads of timothy, though longer and not
near Sc compact. Bulletin No. 6, on the
grasses of the arid districts. issued by the
United States department of agriculture,
gives it the common name Of "briSt.e
grass" Its botanical name is Setaria Sc
tosa. The bulletin says of it that j, is "a
native species growing in New Mexico,
Texas and southwark into Mexico and
South America. We know little as
to the agricultural value of lhe species as
it is found IN the arid districts, il is desery-
ing the attention of farmers of that sec
ton. &c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
HOW TO MAKE CIDER,

As a regular reader OF your undoubtedly
valuable paper ! am disposed TO risk tres
pass upon your time by asking for some in
formation with reference 10 making cider
Please tell me through The GAZETTE how
TO make cider after the best plan known.
JAMES p. CARMODY.
Austin, Tex.
The best authority in such matters that
the United States has, perhaps, is Profess
sor ". C. Brunson, practical chemist of
Chicago. While well understanding how
TO make cider. from our own experience,
We'll draw upon Professor Brunson to make
sure that We are giving you the very best
going.
Cider is made of apples" So says the
old Webster's elementary spelling book
Crush or grind the apples in a mill. says
Professor Brunson, and place the pulp or
'.pomace" in a cider press and press out
the juice. This juice is known as sweet
cider and il kept at regular temperature
as low as forty-fve degrees, it will remain
sweet. But in higher temperature it soon
fermerts and becomes what we call hard
cider
The best way Of making hard cider is
to keep the juice in the shade and allow it
TO ferment slowly At a temperature Of be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
STRAWBERRY CULTURE.

I feel like thanking you for your excel
lent article il last weeks GAZETTE on pea
nut culture. 1t contained exactly what |
desired to learn. On the rule that one
good turn deserves another. now proceed
TO ASK an additional favor. Please tell Us
all about strawberry culture: not necesSa-
rlly strawberry culture on a large scale,
but for home use Tel Us how to plant.
when to plant, what fertilizers TO use. and
which you regard as the best varieties for
the kind of culture suggested.
Thanking YOU i'll advance for the useful
information l feel sure you VIII favor me
with, am a LADY ANArECg FARMER.
sulphur Springs, Tex.
After thanking you for your kind express
sions, We would state that your favor
seems to have foated in on d popular tide
Just now, for we have about one dozen let
tiers making substantially the same request
The askedfor article will be forthcoming
in short time-possibly next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

tween forty-tive and fifty-tive degrees. OF
course this will be slow work, but it pays
well where the cider is made expressly for
ones own use.
Most persons making cider leave the
juice exposed 10 much higher temperature
In this case It fermeuts rapidly and soon
passes on from hard cider 10 vinegar.
Unripe or partially rotted apples do nor
make good cider, though Il large per cent. Of
the cider of commerce = made from stock
OF this character. 1t usually has 4 birreri~h
and rather unpleasant flavor.
II You wish 10 keep your cider in the
''hard" condition after II has undergone
suitable fermentation, there : way Of do
ing il. Rack or draw it Of from the orig
inaI barrel, being careful! 70 not stir up the
dregS. Strain through flannel cloth into
clean barrel. When the barrel s half
full add four ounces suIphate Of line tp,as
ter Of Paris and eight fresh laid eggs
Beat up the eggs, shell and al, in pin; Of
cider. then stir with YOUR lime INTO q pal.
of cider. 50 soon a. Wei stirred add 10
Your barrel half full, Of cider Add also one
pint Of % per cent alcohol Should You de-
sire to give Your cider an extra flavor add
one ounce Of. Of wiutergreen and half n
ounce oil Of sassafras. These favoring oils
are not necessary and may ne left out whels
the flavor is not desired. but they invariapi 3
add much 10 the popularity OF the prodrss'
STIR al thoroughly i'll the barrel bv roll
ing or shaking. If You wish something en-
tirely extra add tive pounds OF bruised
raisins. Next ill the barrel entirely full of
cider, and bung tightly
This process makes the very best cider
known-an article that VIII keep forever
anu become better the Older It gets.
In case you do not desire To go TO the
trouble of making fine cider, loa can
have 1t keep considerable length Of time
by thoroughly tuning the barrel into which
it IS 10 be changed from the origtna. barre.
with burning sulphur
Should You desire 10 make champagne
ciGer, or artificial, cider without apples.
write Us again and well give You par,icu-
lars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
BLUESyoNE FOR SNAKE BITE

I see in yolr ever-welcome paper that you
would not be willing to risk my bluestone
aud hartshorn remedy for snake bite You
need have no hesitation in risking that
remedy. l am an older man than YOU are
l voted in Jackson's last presidential cleo
tion. That remedy has been tried in my
own family and in that Of some of my
neighbors without single failure. / can
get witnesses TO prove this fact if neces-
Sary. Bluestone dissolved in hartshorn
will cure snake bites and the bite or sting
OF poisonous insects. 1t takes poison to kill
poison, YOU know. :. CoRLEY
Cherokee, Tex.
You are certainly old enough to know
whereof you speak, therefore we rest the
case ON your own personal evidence. with
out calling upon your other Witnesses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
THE CHILDREN IN DANGER.

NJ. J. j. orchard.
have seen in the Fort Worth GAZETTE
your letter to the agricultural editor. ask
ing for information with reference TO ''bas-
ket worms He does not tell YOU whether
or not they Will kill the trees, so l have con-
Guided to do that part of the job for him
They viii. Those worms are playing sad
havoc with cedar trees here. and the trees
are dying. The worms attack rose bushes
also, and should they succeed IN eating out
all tree and bush vegetation before frost
think it highly probable that they will 60
for the children. ". If. CL.RK
Fairfield, Tex
Our reply to Mr.. Orchards note referred
TO a previous article on the same subject.
in which we had stated that the basket
worm would destroy trees upon which il
had secured a regular establishment You
are entirely correct in writing il down as
an insect of wide food range. II will eat
anything green that we know Of, unless if
should be pair Of green window blinds
In our past articles we have recommended
Paris green, London purple, kerosene
emulsion and hand picking as remedies
with which to combat it. Not feeling will
ing to incur any dangerous responsibilities
We now hasten to urge that so soon as 1t
begins getting in its work on your children
you had best drop all other remedies rec
commended by Us and coufne Your opera
tons strictly TO hand picking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Frost- in North Dakota

CHURCH'S FERRY, Y. D. Aug. IL
very heavy frost last night did damage =
the green uncut grain. The theruoIne:.,
registered y. lee was found on the heacs
of the wheat.
PEMBINA, y. D. Aug. FIT W.
four below freezing last night. Eros. IL
jured the wheat considerably.
GRAND FORK, y. D., Aug 21-Inter-
views with farmers from all parts OF Graz
Fork county confirm the reports that tie
wheat has sustained no damage frou.
the frost Of Sunday No one excep.
the wheat buyers are manifestius any con
Germ about the condition of the crop Tie
damaging reports being sent out are trace
able directly to these sources
BISMARCK, =. D., Aug. 21.-The frost Of
last night was too light for much damn :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
DEW PoIyr,S NORTH TEXAS.


Not wishing in the least to be hypercrit-
zeal, but simply desiring to get al facts, Ia
read the truths OF nature arlght, must
confess that am dissatisfied with the eX-
PLANTATION OF dew formation N HHE GAZETTE
OF Aug BIRD. Please allow me TO state my
understanding OF the dew point First, by
way OF definition, II Is that point on the
tnerlnometer-thdt degree OF temperature
| at which the moisture present III the atnos-
phere condenseS. Second, whether tins
point shalI be hlgn or low depends upon the
quantity or moisture IN given space, say
so much 10 the cube loot OF am II
the atmosphere IS highly charged with
moisture OF a good temperature sight
decline Will cause deposit OF dew ana the
place Is sald 10 nave 4 hlgh dew point II,
on the other hand, the ar Is scant OF mols-
lure II VIII take a considerable 1au OF t"ln-
perdtlre lof the dew 10 form ana the LOCALITY
Is sad 10 nave low dew point
IL TINS explanation IS correct IL docs not
seem a very hard matter to lnier
whether TINS section OF Texas mas a mgh or
low dew point. mat II IS the explanation
given DN goo0 authorltleS ana incidentally,
or at least inferentlalIE, bH standard text
DOCKS on physical geography, Will not be
rlfhcult TO prove PerhapS the most gener-
~ ~ accessible WORK to consult would be
the American cLctopedla-artlcleD Dew
referring 10 the last paragraph OF Your
al .iNtS' " N''iih0' 900 M - titoi' NC''
point coua nave Il marked influence upon
me chmate OF a region. / w"uIu state mat
cannot see now II influences Inc climate
at All IL Is sIilplL an lilulca'ioh OIL tue I'll
maze as 10 us huihlul'E'
NOW must ASK iof Information. Are
you sure lhal tEe oeW point at galveston or
Ne" orleans Is lower IMAM at ofl worm !.
am very much puzzled II actual expert
nlehl confirms lhat statement. FoSlllVe re-
Haole tesIihonS, as distinguished from
merely hlerent!al, on TINS point wou!d De
higL4y interesting
we must recoiIecl ihat various condltlonS
lnnuence Inc amount oil dew formed at a
given place, put 10 discuss THESE would
make TINS htlle paper 100 long we Will
nnlt our consideration 10 lhe dew point Tor
the present
IN our hlSh schooi IaDora'orS we nave a
very simple apparatus tor nndlng the uew
point al any ueslred tllne and place 1t
consists iuereiy OF thermometer tours Is a
80 taiI' ~, bi;ybI,, nnIishaa 81
cup. FIJI! the cup almost full of water: put
In the thermometer. Slowly stir in crushed
zee pelng tdts !1 10 iet no moisture 9yp toucn
film obscnres the bright surface of the cum
take the reading. Perhaps it may be of
Shght interest Tor me 10 give the hsures as
iI.9a ~ IN. rT,,,a-,7i,- d. ,,-.1I - ~ "a
tilated room with the apparatus about eight
feet above the ground: Temperature OF
ar, % ees. lahreuntI.j Mdler just IRON
A great nan Interesting facts can h.
gathered from taking various readings of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

as conditions would permit. TO give us
trees on their own roots
There are often many young peach trees
could be grated next spring and after
wards transplanted to where it was
desirable to have the trees stand. Stocks
TWO or even three years old may be grated
after the method that we have given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
OUR CORRESPON DENTS.

This department is devoted to answering
such questions as may be asked by our sub
>criberS, which may be OF general information.
Inquiries Of personal character that require an
swer by mail should always have stamp in
closed. Please give full name and posTOttice
address in addition TO any such signature as
Subscriber. or A. G.. d. not for publication,
il against the will CT the writer. but 10 admit OF
direct communication should such a thing be
deemed necessary. Address rs directed al head
OF this page
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
PEACH CULTURE FOR TENas.
j. T.. STFLLE, EDITOR.

ltN.~ !4IS q GTAllti l.I ulf Btltlc I4tI - Il
peach country. undoubtedly, but. as stated
by Us on former occasions, she must find It
IN strictly Texas varieties OF the peach
Varieties introduced from other sections
VIII prove failures. as Il rule: therefore
Texans must settle down 10 the peach Of
their fathers and turn cold shoulder on
the nice named varieties originated in dis
,sut regions, and presenting such an at
tractive appearance II the picture books Of
LurserEmen.
The sooner our people get this fact fully
impressed upon them The better il will be
for Texa-. Already the introduction Of
those fancy kinds have thrown it bacl. Tor
years IN many localities. 10 say nothing Of
he b-d Eame that they have pinned 10
Texas dS peach country. They have
rooted our the reliable Old seedlings or
caused them 10 be neglected, ana hence
have given Us considerable pcach!ess areas,
So % speak. where peaches ought 10 be now
oae of our most abundant crops: and in
many cases, were one Of our most abundant
,rops before the nurSeryman, handling I'M
arcimatcd and unnaturalized varieties. got
IL his worI, upon them.
!, is encouraging to notice that our people
are rapidly getting their eyes opened to
these facts. as named, bat we find that in
large majority OF cases they are not getting
uu to tie thing exactly right. They mainly
attribute Tie trouble TO grated or bud
ded stock. without At al taking the
strain into consideration. This is decidedly
yyrCng Grated or uudded trees have moth
49,. -
varieties from which the grating or bud
t ding has been done thar is bringing about
the mischief A Seeding tree from New
jersey, or Delaware, or Maryland. the
states from which many Of the fine named
varieties have sprung, would DO no better
ifrrausterred 20 Texas, than would grated
OF oudGed trees with the same origin.
What We need and must have for fun sue
cess in Texas $ peach OF the old Spanish
s,raiu-a strain that has been here al
ways, rs the people say. OF course the
90 Spanish peaches are an Introduction,
Jul history gives us no c.ew as TO when
they were Introduced. They were found
among the Indians near two centuries ago,
ard therefore the most reasonable couciu-
son at which we can arrive is that they
were introduced by he early Spanish con-
uueror~ Of The country or Uy the early mis-
siuuareS. Until about one-quarrer century
ugo they were the only kind OF peaches we
La#. and even uolv they are the prevailing
strain III many of the back regions not I'M
lue3lare.y traversed by railroads, and hence
not easily accessible TO The nurSeryman
cea,iug in varieties of different and, to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03


'.''iS 81" ''''.~~''' '''''-N '.'.''N..'-
.''dSN ""',''i '''- "''''' i'-..''= '--'
i'''" P.l'' '''' owns ''''''''7" b. d .'-
SP7'u u io-' ms al '''.''' "''''' '''..
oi'e ''''' VI '''' ~ ''i' 'i'.'' o. one .'."
'"e''S --o'' MUS IA, "''''" o. '.-.
wafer suPPlH ~ '''p' 10. one "''."- va.
'''.iS' '''e "'''' "'.'''' NOS 'o "''"" '.'
li'''' UeDP o,'i '''' ''i''I' ''''' '.- .'.'
P""L,',E zen. ~ ""'e - '''''~ .-
"oNl'' Nv '''' ''''' CLUTCHES o1 cen -.. i'-
DT''N' anu '''''"'' ~ ''lN '' '-' ''o
dividing the ned mo seven p.a,r --d " q.
erlng different P'at eyer! 'WeL.--I.
hours, oAe-Inch TOW would coLp.r.H'
irrigate seven acres OF land.
The natatorEm Wei under preN'-.1 SID.
teient to How four mics IN hour, "l..
about I'LL i iour-Inch p!pe; thai Is. Htr
with a Io'I-ln'h interior IL might eY
little more than tins, pul Wei make o..
calculations On Hour inches. Such ho".
according 10 Dr reynolds, "'uid r'Nrr~.'
teen acres OF land to the depth o: one ....
the requirement IN complete !rr--a'..'
DIVIDE the farm INTO seven P-atS' as 100
first estimation. and we have II Ina '.'
natatorinm well would supply ample wac
for thoroughly HfIga,lnS liz arr"'- H'
storing the water III suitable r--~''.
and turning II upon the ground Only "-e.
needed on account OF ram d-hr1"....-
might De made to irrlgate near double ~
acreage This, II seems to us, ought
solve the problem as 10 whether or not J. is
possible to irrigate IN the Fort Wor.t-"sr-
artesian area by means OF artesian We.
lettering 10 o''Nit nia''' '"' - one '=-
aso O' iioi- i''0e'' l . iil'i' '''e "'-' MI
leAas seo-oG'Sl' we n"'' 'ii"- lH' W..
gushing oUo III SUI" "".''i'''''e d. ''' L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Foreman Daily Ontic-

Las Vegas. y. VI, Aug Y
Delightful weather, Don't mention il as
a hope, FOR it IS settled fact. Just now
the thermometer tells Of about % deg, il
the shade each morning, al Fort Worth,
August -. Sleeping under three blankets
would be L thing of nothing for us-why,
we could sleep under the floor, if We de-
sired to do 50, and still be not Al all too
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
ABOUT DELIGHTFUL WEATHER.

The paper you sent me has been received.
| am glad TO find that you are engaged on 50
bright a publication as the Fort Worth GA
ZETTE. / hope YOU are having over your
way as delightful weather as we are having
here: we sleep Lnder three blankets
Don DAVIDSON.
Foreman Daily Oprir
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-29
1915. JOHN COOK. 1891.
sEAI4ED TENDERS

yxILL be received by Jas. Gay,
w Chairman of Waialua, Oahu.
Road Board, until THURSDAY, the
30th day of April 1891, for erecting a
New Bridge across the Waimea stream
on the boundary of the Waialua and
koolauloa districts.
Plans and specifications for said bridge
can be seen upon application at the
Office of the Superintendent of Public
Works. at honolulu, or at the residence
of Mr.. w. G. Buick at Waalua
The Board does not bind itself to ac-
cept the lowest or any bid.
bond with approved surety in the
sum OF one-fourth of the bid will be re-
quired to accompany each tender to in
sure the good faith of the bidder 80 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-29

that the victim was an honest laborer,
John May, and that he and his compan-
ions, Charles Jedke and Henry Getz, were
members of local union No. l6 of the
National Union of Brewery Workmen, en-
gagged at a. IN. in posting notices of a
boycott which their union had placed on a
certain brewing company's beer, where
upon Officer Cavanaugh was arrested and
held for manslaughter. But now some
rather puzzling questions of law arise.
So many robberies and burglares had
recently been committed in that section
that Chief Crowley had had it doubly pa
troled, and had cautioned the patrolmeu
to use extra vigilance and "halt all sus-
picious characters" Only two nights be
fore man had been "held up'' by footpads
near that place. Was Officer Cavanaugh
therefore justified in shooting when the
men ran? OF course the police think he
was. Were the men engaged in an unlaw-
full act which made them liable to all
chanees2 Property owners in that region
think SO, and the courts will have com
plicatcd problem to settle. John May left
widow and two young children.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-29
Good Till Two Days After Death.

1t is the ambition of many people to
'leaye money enough for funeral eX
penses" Bat Mr.. Thomas Butterwotth
of Fosters Crossing, O., has provided for
even another post-mor,em contingency
When hc granted right Of way through his
land to the Little Miami railroad Dee took
rs payment "a pas, for himself uul wife
good uui death "and two Glys utter
ward The strange arrange leat was
made so iiaG 81 0Ac or bo,h shall BE on he
line away from homo the comp NilI be
obliged tofurnish the remuua fi.a carriage
10 Foster Crossing,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-29

HARRY E. sPAULDING. his flight he stop
ped long enough to write to his wife, and
hint that the president, Andrew Atwood,
had been his confdant in outside specula
tions."
This has probably sealed his fate. The
bank officials, who were tolerably sure Of
getting the full amount from the cashiers
bondsmen and were willing to "let him OFF
easy" are now enraged, and swear they viii
catch him at any cost and give him the
full extent Of the law. OF course his aged
father and mother and his young wife are
the worst sufferers at present.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-29

m i d n 6 h t and
started after them.
Il h 9 y separated.
He chased on e,
fired over his head
as a warning, and
as that only made
him run the faster
he fired then at his
legs, W hen t h e
man fell and in a
few minutes eX-
pired. Cayanaugh
h a d S h t h i'm
through the body
instead of in the
leg, as he intend
ed. 1t was soon
proved, however,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-29

The officials, how
ever, Of the Aver
on a 81 National
bank were not so
confding as is
usual in su C h
cases; they did not
contentedly take
his word that
things were al!
right, and SO they
got on t o h is
; schemes of "specu-
lation" so early
that he only Sc
cured $4,000 OF
their money. n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-29
ilr EMERSON

IIAr npwri HH uillru al No. 'li i0u
II tnfu ,nr llhkcA lmmer NhNel
llmHrI HfullAfN. HHap A., suns
daysi Nt0lOA,n, heli lrirphour 30.
bl, hpsldrnDpi No, Q auhO0l street -
k0 ym
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-29
FOR SALE

.,. 4 HE large estate known as
hahuku Ranch, Kau,
~ Hawaii, with all its belong
NST ings. The Ranch contains
--sSsaa-- $4,000 acres. There is on
the Ranch large and valuable forest
OF Koa and Ohia. For further parti-
culars, apply to KAllUKU,
| If Kau Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-29
NOTICE.

4 OTIJ L Is hereby given that Kan
' Bung aud Gen Gln both of Puma
III, lllo, have no authority from me
(lhc uudeIsigucd) 10 sell the kOong Kong
''f.r Ranch at puna'ei, liilp, and ali
are hereby cautioned not TO buy
.t - ranch or any part thereof With
.n' my consent aud nay signature to the
kOONG KONG,
mlu. Apil -, 1891. % 9N+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-29
He Used the Banks Money.

Harry E. Spauding is the latest "nice
young man, universally trusted" and the
like, to get away with the banks money