davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
NAMES KrNNEpy's DEATH.
Mes.. Ills Tate Ia the ontario Mine :
Park CITY.

Park CitJ.
4 special from Park CITY last night
10 the Tribune, records the sad ending
OF James Kennedy, aged - yeArs, who
was killed ia the Ontnri0 miuu ytslrf'
day afternoon. AZ say:
Kennedy was working In u Unfit OF
the l3JOioot level OF the mine, Ia
shaft No. 3, when Cavo.in occurred.
First large piece OF Tock foil, Glriklng
him In the rit Of the atomach. This
was followed by q huge mass Of waste
dirt that iellou tho unfortunate man 10
the ground. His mino partners, Dave
Fisher ana E1. HamiItou, Immediately
set o. work 10 move the debris aud
soon accomplished the task. Kennedy
was then uncOnsoiOus, bus IN u few
moments TeghinCu consciousness. He
called TO his wife II a low months.
"Julia, julie, donr, what IN the world
can you 10 now for ! am surely going
to die" Then he asked u his vile was
there and, upon being t0ld that sue had
been sent Tor, relapsod into uncon.
sciousness from which no never Tg-
covered.
The physician who was called did
not believe his injuries fatal AMI pro-
posed his removal TO the 5isters' hos
Iltal nj Salt Lake. He was placed In
carriage, which had covered half
the distance to the depot when the
injured man expired. His injuries
we're internal, bthidsA which his right
log was broken ia fy0 place., two
above and three below the knee.
Enterprise Lodge. A. .. u. W., held
= meeting at 1880 O'Clock this evening
TO arrange for the funeral, which will
DO held saturday afternoon Mt 3 O'Clock
from the Catholic church. Rev. Father
Galligau, VINO married Kennedy on
February 18th last, will oniglate at the
funeral.
Kennedy was n popular young man.
lie grew up In the camp aud was
greatly beloved by the miners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
Notes and Personals.

Andrew Aukup OF Kanosh, accom-
panied by tho mother, a hali-bfothet
anu "a little son OF Black Hawk, WHO ~
serving term OF i've years a. tue
State prison for Riiling an Indian wo.
man Oh the Uintnu reservation, was
Ia the city yesterday. Aukup has been
In Salt Lake 10 see Governor Wells 10
regard ~ obiaiuing pardon Tor Black
Hawk, anu viii circulate n petition foT
pardon among officers acquainted with
the case, anu will also obtain the sig-
natures OF a number OF indiana. The
petition viii DO presented 10 tint beard
Of parjons.
A few weeks ago u part Of n tkull
and bones Of human head, supIOied
to DO that OF an Indian, WIS brought
down from the east part Of town HuI
placed In a cabinet Of criminal CuTiu-
In the HheTiiljs office. A peculiar
thing about them Ia that hair, % what
appears to to hair, about onu.sixteeuth
OF an inch In length hasgtown from the
crown OF the teeth where the enamel
has been worn Oh.
30 few people came out TO hear CAP.
tain Beok'a lecture In the academy last
evening that no lecture was riven,
l..s L.
han , 0n nv ,iI p.'S 49, 10 m,nsa o,P,ss
small Attendance. ItIstn be fe,fetted
tbat the oaptnIn aid moi get a prou
house, as he seems 10 be an estimable
gentleman ami M certainly Itclurlnp
for a worthy object,
,, me Doh l pelloi ,LilI given >. Is.
m Ihs, evening" uy .ne rome ~.
DIhnaNo company Nas sIe'sha IN
e eve way ~ mere ,a,,, was 'ui' nousS,
hhu ~ iiu'io lopp,o Ea'u hhv ~.
nave bean yIysn by tYavsiIny con-
nanies 1fIort sbould be made Ia
haye the companv npneaf ottener Than
n mas Of Inte.
c.. ,.,.,-,, -, -, -,
,Chy NentS.eiBht oul oI seventy
elgnt ,9aohoIs, VINO M'enueu 'ho eh'
hul'na.l.n he'u ny wy county poaiui
"s,,, acSiss TSs sSSmira,,on !. IN
IN hsya hoen ,no,o shnronsb thsn ~,
nreyious YEAR. e N "
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
NEWS OF THE MINES.
The Picnic Property in The TIntIC
District, Looking Fine,
ong SHIPMENTS BEING RESUMED.
Representatives Of tl cafo Cfpl.ali is
A The unmmo H ilo,pl-lh' Aini. 2
Market-ih, saIram MO ~ al


sre..al Correspondence OF the NEwsi
MAMMOTH, July 80, lSg0.-Tho Pic.
mic property which Il situated iu5! o
little distance from the -Four Aces is
looking IN nne shape, ana 1t was TO-
r,noi ia Silver CITY today that some
good orc was uncovered ct this prop
eriy this morning, and " the report Ia
correct the Picnic will be- able TO ship
the Gro right OIL as he Rio Grande
Western passes within lew iest u
this property.
The Swansea Mining company are
putting on quite number Of men TO
work assessments on their different
claims 10 ami around Silver CITY.
Tho Yankee Girl will make u ship.
menl Of ore this week.
There Il quite number Of gentle.
men staying at the Mammoth hotel,
who are making Investigations into
some o; tho miuos Of Silver City. one
gentleman who represents several
Chicago capitalists, paid a visit yester.
day 10 the Park mining property, also
tho Elvetuy. Both these properties are
In tho Silver City district and have
every indication Of containing rich
mineral.
Mammoth has resumed tho work Of
making large shipments Of ore this
week, also the Sioux Consolidated.
rho East Tintic lRailway company
Ia going on In eplUndid SHAPE, ana Mr.
Al a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
OGDEN.
Junction JOts.

II has been reported to tho police that
Miss Nettie Childs, 20 years VI age,
who resides with her parents ut River
dale, lott home ON Tuesday last 10
spend the night with her grandmother,
expecting to return home the following
morning. Not returning inquiry was
made and II was found that the girl
did not stop at her grandmotheT's and
no trace has been found OF her. River.
dale people think she 10 oil win her
lover, n young man OF Ogden.
A meeting will be- held this evening
IN tho district court room to consider
the pending ordinance In tho city
council to impose u license upon the
merchants OF the city.
The Chinese colony IL considerably
stirreI up over the beating Of Gee Gee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

practically out ofthu reach Of would, e
buyers. The company Ia doing ox.
tremely well and tho usual dividend OF
20 cents per share oomea on the 7Lh Of
August Contracts for the new leach.
ing tanks 20 be tut mat The Sunshine
mil, IN order 10 Increase its capacity
TO nearly 200 tons, arc being lot. Soil.
ers were not numerous, although there
WIS little change Ia the quotations.
The miue5 arc reported Co be- In most
excellent condition. Suautua was
again shaded som ~ hat. Llto rcpJrts
from Utah urc 20 the effect that the ore
showing is highly gfauiying. Tolro Ia
pushiag development work energetic.
ally Utah Consolidated ig expected
70 commences DIVIDEND payments iu
the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

"say, I'm In love" crufj0d enc faro
dealer to the lookout during % luil iu
the play
"Why. you don't know what love
Is, laugh-l the lockout
Don't you bolicyo DO r0torlod tho
dealer "Loyo rs % game that Cupid
deal. He has crooked layout and the
bank wins every bet ~ sou copper O.
ease ia his game it's suru t1 win; if you
play o can open it loose mud you're iu
big luck II you don't g,t wh.r.awgd In
every turn II q man calls the turn les
a to 10 shot he drop dead Now
Orleans Times. Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
The GoidneId mininr Company.

The Goldnold Milling anu Mining
company IL the name OF concern
recently incorporated Ia Mesa, ArizD-
10, with n capital stock OF $1,000, 900,
divided into shares valued % II each.
Tho object Of the company is TO own
and operate mines throughout the
mining regions OF that territory, aud
tue inc1rpOfatoB are o. ID. Merrill,
Lewis T., Lamb. q. II. Hakgs, }. Il.
Moore aud w. j.. POmvroy. Some OF
these parties are we'll known In Utah,
having lived hero several years ago,
and their friends In this State will on.
leftAin hopes that the mining proper.
ties IN which they are Interested may
malcriallzs Into good and sufe'payiBs
Investments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

by Thomos NUwoy. The TRIAL is tc'
Tor 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
by tho generosity Of the good pespio
% Ogden, the nowadays will all be cut
q town today. In connections with
tho newshoys OF Salt Lake they Will
rtlolcu OF 6altnif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
InE aArnAnENIo DID.

A Iua.fiuiia Interest in tho Proper.
" 'oih Tor siao,OoO
j. 3. Lakin u tho slctsment0 mine
OF MefcuJ has sold 100000 fhnrUs U.
stock IN thu company TO r.. a. Benson,
Thomas Barker, o. II. Hanna anu a
Mt Wilson.
Tho doal was oleoed up this morning
and the oonbidorhtion for the stock was
somewhere In the neighbOrho0d Of
Sl2O,00O-30 cent? per ShnTe-0r ON a
Oleie OF s3OO,0OO iot this entire properly,
tho stock VI which Ia divided Into QUE
million shares. Tho buyers are east.
efn capitalists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

- good many Of our agricultural col.
lcgos have women among their students.
but fow Of thom mako serious work o.
making women farmers
In Germany tho first Gartonbauschuld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

a good story Is told of tho lato Baron
Hir,Ch 4 charming young girl, we'll
known In London society married an
equally we'll known guarI.mlu. Mother
was oyorrich. The lJr0u'B wedding
gift-at the instigation Ut the Prince of
Walos-wus % special train 10 Constnn.
tinoplo and back for tlr honeymoon
and three weeks stay 90 tha bcst hutol
ir I----- -nlLn.L-l.- II .--.u ILL-ILL-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
PROBABLY DROWNED.
The River Being Searched for Carl
r1rOeSe.

The eight year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Mroese has not been seen
or heard of since one o'clock Satur-
day, when he started for his home in
North Mankato with a package of
cloth which had been purchased by
his mother. Mr.. Mayer, about
that time. met a little boy on
the bridge coming toward the city,
hatless and crying. The boys hat was
subsequently picked up on the river,
where it had been taken by the cur
rent down to the bend near the mills.
Searching parties were out all day
Sunday and Monday, and the river
was dragged and dynamite used but
without finding the boys body.
The theory is that the boys hat
blew off while he was crossing the
bridge and fell into the water near
the shore on the city side. The boy
is supposed to have returned,
descended under the bridge
and attempted to wade out and get
his hat. Boys tracks were found in
the sand leading into the water
toward deep place. The boy
is thought to have walked
off pitchoff,
The boys father is timer by trade
and works for Mic Weis. He and his
wife are grief striker, and it is hard
for them to believe that their boy is
drowned.
At four o'clock this afternoon moth
ing had been heard of the boy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
CAPSIZED IN A SQUALL.
Yacht Containing Pleasure
Party Meets Disaster Near
ShaWano, Wis.
The Occupants Thrown Into
the Water and Six Lose
Their Lives.
Two Men and a Child Rescued
After Five Hours of Ex-
posture.

SHAwANo, Wis, June 29.-Word has
been received here of the the drowning
of six persons at Shawano lake during a
gale. A party consisting of o. A.
Risum and wife, Herman Drackrey and
wife, Louis Gokey, wife and child of
Pulciver, Miss Emma Garbrecht of
Shawano and Miss Margaret Grove of
st. Nazianz, Manitowoc county, started
from Cecil about o'clock in o. A.
Risum's yacht, en- route for few days
outing ON the north shore of the lake.
When about three miles from shore the
boat was capsized by sudden squall and
the party precipitated into the water.
Mr.. Risum and Mr. Drackrey chung to
the capsized boat for almost five hours,
the latter holding the child in his arms,
when they were rescued by parties from
Cecil, who We're attracted by their cries
for help. The bodies of the other six
have not been recovered owing to the
high wind, it being impossible for the
boats to leave shore.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
THE CIRCUS.
Ringl ing Bros. Give One of Their
Magnificent Shows at St.
Peter.
Mankato Well Represented Friday
Evening by Large CrOwd--
Notes of the Show.

In the city park at; St. Peter Fri
day was spread the acres of canvass
used by Ringing Bros. in giving the
greatest show on earth. Three fine
rings were constructed and some at
traction kept on each one during the
entire performance. The usual num-
Der of side show attractions were first
on the list and they were well patron
lied by the curious seeker.
In the first tent was the usual men
agerie and this consisted of an espec-
tally fine collection of wild beasts.
The herd of elephants was noticeable
because of the number of half grown
ones and the two monsters which are
the largest in captivity. The per-
Torrance was made up of the usual
things but each one taking part was
an artist in his line. The Nelson
family of acrobats did some very fine
work, while the work on the bars was
very good.
The horses were beauties, and well
trained. One. beautiful intelligent
animal, was put through number OF
brilliant tricks, and then led on a
platform when the attendants picked
it up off the ground, put it on their
shoulders and walked around the
ring, while the horse stood perfectly
still. The races were of the usual
kind and were run to win.
One of the noticeable features of
Ringing Bros. shows is the entire alb
sence of all fakirs. Not confidence
game was on the grounds and the visi-
tor could 60 around with perfect
safety.
The attendance was good at both
performances and at last evenings
large number of Mankatonians were
present. We hope that the show will
not skip Mankato when they next go
through this section. Blue Earth
City has the show today and ST. James
Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
DEATH OF CHAS. NELSON.
Albert Lindholm Receives Telegram
Saturday so Stating.

The sad intelligence Of the death of
Chas. Nelson, in the Presbyterian
hospital in Chicago, was received
Saturday by Albert Lindholm. The
telegram did not state when the
death occurred, but it is supposed he
died last night or early this morning.
Nelson was a member Of the order
of Knights of Pythias, and Mankato
lodge has requested that the remains
be shipped here, and the lodge will
have charge of the burial.
Chas. Nelson was born in Helsing-
borg, Sweden, thirty years ago. He
came to Mankato about fourteen
years ago, and has worked for Henry
Akers nearly ten years. He was an
honest, upright and conscientious
young man, being highly regarded by
all who knew him. He leaves father
and several brothers in Sweden.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
manner.
DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE

Father of the Actress Who Challenged
Corbett Shoots Himself.
NEW YORK, June pa special to
The World from Batavia, N. Y, says
Jerome Rowan, rich banker and
father of Lansing Rowan, the California
actress, who has challenged Corbett to
meet her in scientific sparring contest,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart. By his side lay a
copy Of Saturdays edition of the Bata-
via Daily News containing dispatch
announcing that his daughter had chal-
lenged Corbett.
Mr.. Rowan left letter addressed to
his wife, the contents of which she de-
clines to make public. Mr. Rowan was
66 years old.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
Kirkhart-Ryan's Railroad Circus the
Pride of Des rloines.

The grand concert given last even
ing by the Kirkhart-Ryan circus
band of twenty musicians proved to
be all that was claimed for it in ad-
vance. This band is said to be with
out doubt the finest circus band in
the United States. Messrs. Kirkhart
& Ryan's great railroad show opens
their season in Des Moines next Mon
day. Aaving consolidated their re-
spective shows, formerly under seper-
ate management, the consolidation in
conjunction with new tents, care and
various other properties in every line
coupled with an aggregation of arenic
celebrates of national reputation
promises to make Kirkhart-Ryan
railroad show an important factor
among the amusement enterprises
during the coming season. The mar
velous feat of Burt, the man on the
ladder, as seen during rehearsals here
the past week, seems incredible until
actually witnessed. This wonderful
acrobat seems to defy the laws of
gravitation with impunity as we'll as
enjoy the reputation of being the
highest salaried artist that ever ap-
peared under a canvass, which is
quite conceivable after seeing his act
The absolute exclusion of all fakes,
gambling, and such devices to catch
the unwary insisted upon year after
year by the managers of this show
have established for it a reputation
through Iowa and Nebraska that will
undoubtedly bring a golden shower to
it's Golfers this season in connection
with its many meritorous features
Leader At Mankato Jnly 9th.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
Preparing for the Elks.

CINCINNATI, o., June 29.-The grand
lodge and annual international reunion
of the Order of Elks meets here July
Z, continuing in session all week. AS
former opposing factions meet in accord
this year, the local arrangements are
more extensive than for any national
convention ever held in this city. The
decorations will be profuse on both
sides of the river, and the electric light
and other street demonstrations at
night will be very elaborate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

/
library this last week as follows: I61
magazines from Col. Geo. W. Mead,
Story of Cuba by Murat Halstead
from DR.. M. B. Wood. GrazielIa by A.
De Lamertine and Italy, Studies of
Travels, by e. A. Freeman from Mrs.
Geo. T. Barr; Wanderings in Spain
by A. ]. G. Hare, from Tourist Club.
The following have also been placed
in circulation: Story of,the Indian,
A. B. Grinnell and The House, by
Eugene Field.
20. J. Laurisch, son of Mr.. John
Laurisch, of Danville, passed the re-
cent examination for admission to the
bar, and has been granted permission
| to practice in the state. He is an eX-
! cellent young man, and we hope that
success will attend him wherever he
may decide to locate.
John Laurish, of Danville, has
been having his eyes treated for some
time back by DR.. James. They were
quite seriously affected, but under the
doctors skillful treatment they have
been steadily improving and are now
nearly well again, he having made his
last visit today.
-Drs. Andrews and Webster operat.
ed on one of E. J. Whipple's
twins Sunday. The little girl
has been sick for two weeks. and a
pus cavity was opened and the
contents drained. Unless blood poison
sets in, the operation will be success.
Henry Cingmars, one of the
parties accused of the murder of
Sheriff Rogers, of Mcleod county,
claims to have relatives in this city.
The other party. Dorman Musgrove,
said that they were on their way to
Mankato from Mile Laos lake.
Frank Lang, barber working in
one of the shops in lower town was
before Judge Shissler ! Friday
charged with non-support of his wife.
He plead not guilty and his trial set
for July 9th. He was placed under
bonds for 5000 for his appearance.
In probate court Monday, IAN order
to examine the accounts of the exec
utors of the last will and testament of
Lewis Severance was given. An order
was also issued allowing accounts of
| the last will and testament of joseph
May.
Judge Mead made an order
allowing the final account of the exc
cutrix of the estate of e. P. PREGNANT
and an order admitting the will of
Semira J. Gloucke to probate and an
order appointing Gottfried Gloucke
administrator with the will annexed.
Louis orlando has concluded not
TO take out liquor license. OF the
other four who applied but did not
present bonds Saturday night, one or
two are expected to take out licenses.
-Nels Johnson was before the court
Monday on the charge of being
noisy on Saturday. He pleaded guilty
and paid fine of $S.65. A warrant is
out for John Johnson on the same
charge.
The commissioners in the condem-
nation proceedings are examining the
value of the Pond brick yards today.
Mr.. Pond testified as to the damages
to be sustained, and other witnesses
will be called.
"a The WEEKLY FREE PRESS is the
best paper in the county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
Blasting Powder Did 1t.

LYONS, Ia, June 29.-By the explo-
sion of quantity Of blasting powder
kept in an upstairs storeroom at the
home of William Costello, near Char
lotte, servant, Lucy Hogan, aged II,
and Mat Costello, aged IL, were killed
They had gone upstairs with light to
get something and the explosion fol
lowed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
Is the Noted Bob Curry.

CLEVELAND, June "a special from
Bowling Green, o., says: 1t has just
been discovered that the desperate Civ
ing the name Of Charles Clark, one of
the three men charged with numbering
North Baltimore co. night policeman,
is the noted Bob Curry of Chicago
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03

his neighbor. Adler says he shot Nellis
because he reviled and spat at him. The
killing was done with a revolver with
which Adler says he armed himself in
anticipation of having some trouble.
Nellis died within 10 minutes after he
was shot, and the murderer was ar
rested at once.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03

Through the efforts Of the Chicago
Woman's club notices against splitting
bearing the Endorsement of the board OF
health have been posted in the street
cars of that city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
THREE PEOPLE DEAD.
Family Troubles Cause a Tragedy on tn
Blackfoot Reservation.

Family Troubles Cause a Tragedy on the
Blackfoot Reservation.
HELENA, June 29.-Two men and one
woman dead and one man under arrest
for accessory to murder, is the result
of a woman's unfaithfulness and a
mans perfdy. The dead are: Paul
Vinette, halfbreed, his wife and Took
a-Fine- Gun, full blooded Indian. The
man under arrest is Makes the Fire, a
brother of the dead Indian. The scene
was at the Blackfoot reservation. Took
a-Fine- Gun had been paying attention
to Vinettes wife in spite of Vinette'
protests Wednesday he caught the
couple alone and
Took Shot at the Indian,
who escaped uninjured, vowing ven
geance. Next day Vinette mounted
his horse to hunt for missing cattle
He had not proceeded far when two
shots were heard and Vinette's horse
came back riderless Took-a-F Fine Gun
and Makes-the-Fire rode up saying they
had killed Vinette Then, with Mrs
Vinette, the trio rode away. Mounted
police followed and in the morning two
shots were heard in clump of bushes
An investigation revealed the bodies OF
Mrs Vinette and Took a-Fine- Gun
He had killed her by shooting hel
through the head and himself in a like
manner
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03

In municipal court Monday
VIM. Richardson was fined IS and
costs for assaulting young Chase. In
default of the necessary he was COM
mitted to jail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
KILLED HIS NElGHBOR.

A st. Paul Shoemaker Commits a Seeming
Unprovoked Murder.
ST. PAUL, June 29.-Bernard G.. Mel
lis, German baker, was killed in front
of a little cottage at 30S University ave-
nue. by John Adler. a shoemaker. and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03
BiIiOusness

Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges-
ton and permits food to ferment and purify in
the stomach. Then follow dizziness headache,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-03

~ Interest paid on deposits
n IN by M a k to Saving S
" bank.