davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

the floor, but she was seized again and
carried to her room, where she was
placed in her cot and held down.
A couple of minutes later a broad
pane of glass in the room door fell to
the ground and was smashed to atoms.
This glass was not facing the street,
or compound, but was the center glass
of the room, and the latter was the
center room of the house.
The eonstables, who were again
called in, decided to try the supersti-
tious cure of the country, and sent for
a Malayali devil driver. It was some
time before he could be found, and in
the meantime the girl Kept crying out
that she wanted to go to the grave
yard.
Finally the Malayali devil driver
came into the room, and as soon as he
approached the cot the young lady,
who all the while had had her eyes
closed, opened them and made an at
tempt to pounce upon him. The Ma
layali spoke to her in a loud and angry
tone in Malayalam, and while he was
speaking the girl had her eyes fixed
on him.
The Malayali. named Kunjini Gand-
hui, at once began writing something on
a long slip of paper and then prepared
with ghee, pepper, etc, kind of cigar
cite. He first rolled the long slip of
paper and placed it in her hair. She
stretched out her hand to take it away,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
MOURNING CREDITORS.
Wilson and Nelson File Suits-Af-
fairs in Bad Shape.

Nephi, Aug. 21.-The affairs of the
collapsed bank of George Arthur Rice
& Co., of Eureka, are in a tangled
shape. in spite of assertions to the con-
1rary. Fred Nelson and r. G. Wilson,
of Eureka, were over in Nephi bright
and early. filing a complaint against
the bank, in the sum of S4,670. It was
stated TO your reporter that things gen.
orally we're in a very bad shape, in fact
the people Of Eureka have the blues, .
as there are a great number of poor
people who have deposited their all
with the bank in the hopes of expend-
ing il in building, etc. It was further
stated that at a meeting held yester-
day in Eureka-a committee of in
spection having been appointed by the
people-that one Of the Blue boys
stated that they had commenced opera
lions without a dollar to their name.
On the face Of this it appears that they
paid drafts from George Arthur Rice
in the aggregate of $1,000 when there
was nothing there to show for it.
Judge Higgins. as trustee for the
Eureka townstte fund, placed 7. J. Blue
in charge of monies collected and that
gentleman received $440 of the same
which the judge viii have to make
good himself, unless he gets some re-
lief.
County Clerk Groves has established
a branch office in Eureka for the col
lection Of. the -towpsite money. and is
booked to stay there for several weeks.
Taken altogether the affairs of the
bank seem to be in bad shape, and its
methods Of transacting business are
vigorously discussed in the mining
camp. These disasters came near rails
ing a riot the other evening.
Further complaints are expected and
at the next term of court there will be
a great legal battle-on this case at
least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
9A]ONABLE AILMENTS,
Hav Fever.

So many patients have applied to Drs.
Shores & Shores for treatment lately who
have been suffering from Hay Fever and
did not know what their trouble was.
that Drs. Shores have decided TO explain
the symptoms, effects and treatment of
Hay Fever, that all may tell 1T at a
glance.
Hay Fever is a disease common amonga
all classes of people, but especially 10 bey
found among the better educated and.
nervous class 1t is a catarrhal Affection
with d strong hereditary tendency Ines
disease makes its appearance most re-
duently during the summer months, ana
the most troublesome symptoms uSuSlyy'
disappear with cold weather. but OXEN
leaving the patient with a chronic ndSa1S
catarrn, asthma or some broncnacaL an
lection.
In the beginning of an attack of Hay
Fever the uatient experiences a sense or
uneasfness about rhe nasal passages. Wftft'
slight disposition 10 sneeze- GfradlisshyA
these symptoms increase, and ontsIl enereS
g an intense itching of the nasal pas
Sages. with a prOfuSe Watery dlSeharSa-
which nAceSSitateS the constant use OF a.
handkerchief In aggravated cases bha>
DISCHARGE drips continually from the noses.
LATER the mucous membrane becomes SOS
eongested that the secretions present a
grayisn color. The inhamed mucous menu
brane naturally causes more or less ste-i
nOsis. or narrowing or closing OF then
discomfort of the sufferer. oftentines thu
nasal passages are entirely closed up
II the patient lies on the side, the nasar1
passage which IS uppermost becomes
open. while the fluid collects in the parts.i
below. or if the patient hes on the back
the flow passes to the rear portion, caus-
ing complete stOppage of the nasal pas
sages. The fluids which escape from the
nose are often irritating, and very fre-v
quently give rise to Irritation around the{
opening of the nose and lip and sOme-s
times even result in eczema. The eyes be-
come congested and the lips red and itch-s
Ing If the disease is allowed to run,
an attack of asthma often sets in. Thea
asthrnatic symptoms are usually confined,
to the night time, although the yyaking(
hours are often characterized by Short
ness of breathing, which the patient de-
scrtbes as wheeling.
Hay Fever is treacherOus disease, but.
almost every case yields TO proper care
and treatment. Every sufferer from this,
insidfous and deceptive disease should
consult Drs- Shores & Shores at once5and@
ba quickly cured at little cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

MR.. GEORGE H. SPERRY. 243 West
Sixth South street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
is the second one of Bishop Sperry' 5
family to publicly testify to Drs. Shores
skill 1t has been but a short time since
his mother gave her testimony. and now
the son tells of his experience with these
master Specialists. He says: Il have
suffered from heart trouble and catarrh
OF the head for a long time and put off
consulting a doctor. thinking I would get
better. AS my troubles became worse I
became alarmed, and called on Drs
Shores for advice, knowing that they had
helped my mother and made a different
woman out of her When ! consulted
them ] was a sick man. My head and
nose We're clogged uD-I was constantly
splitting and hawking to clear my throat
and after meal was in great distress
I was constantly tired. my appetite varia-
BILE, my sleep very fftful and unrefresh-
ing, and my heart would palpitate badly
I'm two weeks treatment under D1>s
Shores, l noticed a change for the better
three weeks brought wonderful relief
and since that time I have gained stea-
Oily. Today my tired feeling is all gone
| feel like a fighting-cock, so to speak;
l sleep sound at night, my heart does
not give me near so much trouble, my
head is clearing up nicely, my appetite
is enormous, and / feel satisfied that
am getting better every day.
Il eheerfully indorse Drs. Shores as
would a friend, because have tried them
and found them honest. skiflful and rea-
sonable in their charges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Montana

Daniel Bradford, of the arid land COM
mission. has been in Billings on business
connected with the proposed reclama ton
by irrigation of the HuRtley fat 1t is
proposed to begin the survey of the 10
mile canal in a week or ten days The
cost of the survey Will be about 81 600 and
bonds TO this amount are expected 10 be
taken by Billings business men. As soon
as this work is inaugurated, bids for
building the canal viii be asked for, part
Payment to be made in bonds and the rest
in cash received from the Northern Pa
cific.
George Wentworth of Helena has sued
Duncan Cameron for an accounting of the
earnings of May w, the running flly and
ask5ngf1r the appointment of a receiver to
take charge of the animal.
Prof f. H. Newell of the United States
survey, is measuring the different rivers
of the state.
Mrs. Miles of Missoula, whose son was
crushed to death in a sewer trench at
Yorrick last month, committed suicide
last Thursday. Her son was her sole sup
port, and Dependency over his death was
tlla cause of the deed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the hotels yesterday were:
The Knutsford.-J. c. Punch, st. Louis;
a. L. Pierce and wife, New York; Walter
r. Page Omaha; L, S. Sorley, U. S A !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, Jersey
City, n. J.: ]. e. Otis, Chicago; B. T.
Brown. Idaho; Julien Reiss, Chicago; NJ.
Abraham, L. S. Abraham San Fran
cisco; II. NJ. Ryan, Idaho; Mrs. Babette
frunkei, Mrs. Herman Pleiler Miss Rose
F'runkel, Henry S. Frunkel. Askaloosa,
Ia Z. j. Turner, Miss w. e. White, C.
II, German, George A. King, Archibald
King. Washington, D. G.; William c.
Clapton, New York; F. r. Angel. Chi
cago; {. A. Logeman, Henry Weaver and
wife, F. ]. Woodward, St. Louis; Samuel
Brady. /, DETROIT; Arthur Savage, Utica,
Holmes, Chicago: Viii Marks Omaha;
". L. Mason, New York; S. ].
6chnoenger. Milwaukee: Miss Lutkins.
a. N Barron, Boston, S. II. Kaercher
and wife. Pottsview, Pa; B. R.
Kaeicher. Philadelphia: D. z. Cameron
New York; Miss Blanchard, Miss Plank
Z. V. Taggart, New York.
The Cullen.-W. L. Smith, Provo; ".
Al. Nesnitt, A J. kruse Mammoth; G. 4.
ton, London, Ky: A. J. Albrng GIoVers-
Vile \. T.. a. Z. Meyer. San francisco:
yonn G. Carpenter Chanute, Kan; w. S.
Hawley, Salem, Ore. w. NJ. johnson.
Spanish Fork; Bion Cole, Kansas City;
Warren w Packer. Mystic Conn; w
Allison. D. H. Adams Ogden
The TemDleton.-Carl w Eaton. Chi
cago; J.. G. Macon. Evansville, Ind: f
=. Douglas. Chicago; Frank P. Rob-
bins. New York: ]. h. Gerlick, St. Paul;
II. NJ, Chair. jr-, Philadelphia; Mr.. ana
back and father Jacksonville; a. D.
Banks. s.. Louis; c. c. Sloan. Kansas
City; Noah Adams and son. MINNEAPOLIS.
6. Stanley Hall, Worcester Mass.
Beward Nanembers. New York: w. IA
Brlgg. St. Louis; r. p. Davie, Colorado
Springs; Mrs ]. S. Gage and child
The Walker-J. r. Bradley. Seattle
Wash; W. NJ. johnson. Seattle. Wash.
u. e Hemohill. Fort PAYNE: John Mai.
oney, Fort Payne; G. Z; Doubt. Uni
N'ersity Place, Neb.; c. c. Miller PiceoIa
Nev.; a. H. Affected, Park City
The White House.-M: A. Heplinger. A.
Lee, Bingham; A. S. Tunk and wife.
Ceder Rapids Ia; O.. J. Yosh and wife
Aerquergui. y. M; a. ]. Davis and wife
Wakeena- Kan: d. J. Donaldson and
wife. 6. w Furtnez and wife Miss
FurtneZ, Trenton, Mo-; NJ. B. Mitchell.
9 8 8
The Grand Pacifc.A. NJ. Hamlfn. ST
81. Louis Mo: p. D. Dennison, Omaha;
IL {. Childs, Denver; Mrs. A. W. Can
son. Chicago; W. G. Lane PocafeIIo. I
X, hrenner and wife, Dallas, Tex: ]. F.
Saeoer1lng. Akron, O.; ". J. Russell.
Denver; ". J. Atkinson. Green River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
New Light on Washington

Bayonne Herald: Colonel Lee was
once dining at Mount Vernon, and in
the course of conversation Washington
asked him if he knew where he could
purchase a pair of good carriage horses
have a fine pair, but you can't get
Them
why not?" demanded the astonish-
ed Washington.
Because You never pay more than
half price for anything, and 1 want full
price for them"
Mrs. Washington was so tickled at
the banter that she fell to laughing and
was joined by her favorite parrot,
perched near by.
''Ah, Lee" said the general, not at all
rutIted, you are a funny fellow. See,
even that bird is laughing at you
That there was a suspicion of truth
in Lees implied accusation of ,closeness
at a bargain is borne out by the well
known fact that Washington was one
of the keeneSt men at a horse trade
1t is also told of him that having a
settled price for a job of plastering at
his home. he afterwards found out that
he had overpaid the laborer by 10 shil-
lings. Meanwhile the man had died and
his widow had married again, but the
general collected the surplus from her
second husband.
One had to be careful in marrying
widows in those days. If a widow
ceased husbands obligations, the Sec
ond time she must be married with
on but her shift. 1t is sup
posed that this unfortunate woman
wore something besides at her second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Wyoming.

'.Boney' Ernest, the well known cattle
man of Medicine Bow, gives this descrip-
ton of the famous Hole-in-the-Wa
rendezvous: The Hole-in-the-Wall coun-
thy IS peculiarly situated. What they
call the HoIe-in-the-W is a long
canyon. about % miles long and sur
rounded on all sides by a high rocky wall.
There are only two ways to get in and
that is where the river comes in and goes
out The rustlers must have about 10 600
head of cattle in that place They go out
every year just ahead of the regular
round UP and drive in every maverick
they can find. If they find a stray head
or two on d range where they do not
belong. they take them along, burn out
the brands and put them in their herds
they would stick to the mavericks there
would be less kicking. but taking
branded cattle is getting all the cattle
men against them''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

but the man quickly knotted it with her
hair. The young lady then commenced
to spit on him, when the Malayali, with
a malacca cane, which he claimed had
power, pointed it to her, and, boldly
going before her, asked her in Malay
ALAN to spit on him. She did not at
tempt this again.
After igniting the tip of the cigar
cite affair. the devil driver gave it to
her brother and told him to hold it
under her nostrils so that she could
inhale the smoke. Then he left, and
the girl became calm, probably from
the effects of the narcotics used by
the Malayal in making the mysterious
cigarette.
At intervals after that the glass
breaking occurred and the girl became
violent, but the smoke of the cigarette
invariably Gained her. Finally her
father decided to move her to Gooda-
lun, so miles from Ooty. After her de-
parture the stone throwing and window
smashing in the house ceased, and
nothing of the kind has happened in
her new home in Goodalun.
There is no doubt a psychological ex-
PLANTATION of these queer occurrences,
but it is mooted question whether
the scientists can locate it.
r. CHEEVER HAMILTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Eureka, Aug. 21.-At a meeting held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock by the cred
itors of the banking firm of George A.
Rice & Co. which failed Thursday,
report of the affairs of the bank was
given by Mr.. George Ryan, chairman of
the committee chosen Thursday, COM
posed of Captain George Ryan, DR.. A.
+. Lombard, Charles Hanks, Mr..
Shriven and w, A Robertson. In their
report il was shown that out of about
$S1, GOO deposited only $4,000 could be
accounted for, leaving about $4,000 un-
accounted for.
1t was also stated by Mr.. Ryan that
as yet no detailed report could be
given, but that Mr.. Hatfield had en-
gagged an expert, who was at work
looking over the books. and it would
be but matter Of a few days before
such q, report could be given.
Today telegram was received by
Mr. T. j. Blue from Denver which read
as follows:
Denver, Aug. 1T J. Blue, ESQ.,:
Have just returned. VIII try to raise
sufficient funds to straighten things.
GEORGE ARTHUR RICE"
The two Blues have not been out
since yesterday and the sheriff is
watching the house to prevent any vio-
lence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Better Than the Hand Grenade.

London Telegraph: Several practical
experiments with NJ. Gustavus Bern
helms Invention for extinguishrmg fire
were given last week on the vacant
space, the tests of the apparatus being Sc
we're in character. Quantities of laiths
and timber covered with pitch and shaw
lngs deluged with parafi1I were ignited,
ye,l the inventor succeeded in tihoroughlJ
sGbduing, in little over a minute, a blaze
which caused the hasty retreat of the
spectators from the heat The apparatus
is a simple Yet ingenious one, and us APP
piieation IN France has resulted in many
testimonials of its efficacy. It consists
Of a metal cylinder about ten inches in
length and six in diameter, and weights.
trhen charged, about seven pounds. A
glass capsule, bearing acids, is fixed be-
Geath a hammer, and the canister is
then charged with a chemical solution
and carefully scaled, in which condition
lt, retains it's power for many years. A
smart tap on a projecting wire smasles
the tube, and the action set up by the
chemical combination projects a spray
80 or 40 feet for a couple Of minutes,
when the instrument become exhausted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
The Baby's Photograph.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: It was George
Edmondson who told the story. a young
mother came into the Decker studio the
other afternoon-a week ago Wednesday
Ito have the Photograph of her baby
taken fat and dimpled little girl. Just
as they were about to pose the baby fell
asleep.
Don't wake her" said the artist, 'let
her have her sleep out and we can take
some fine pictures of her when she wakes
up
Very we'll" said the mother Il don't
live SO very far from here and | viii take
the baby home and come back when she
wakes up
In few hours she came back to the
studio with the merriest little youngster
that Edmondson had ever seen. The
baby cooed and cinuckled and dug its tiny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Nevada.

Phoebe Record: A man who is evidently
insane was locked up Monday and is NOW
in ia:l here. Where he came from no
body knows, but ne appears to have
tTamDed IN. If nothing can be learned
concerning him he viii be given hear
ing IN a few days and villa probably go
10 the hospital for mental diseases at
REM
Reno Journal: F. Martindale of Pine
Grove ran away with the wife of a gamb-
Ter of Carson named Bagwell. The irate
husband overlook the couple between
Yerington and Wabuska and shot Martin
dale in the arm. Martindale escaped TO
the brush and Bagwell took his wife and
the buggy and went to Carson. Martin
dale arrived in YeTington Tuesday with
his arm in a sling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Colorado.
s Incsudaries at Durango have destroyed
$4,000 worth of property.

Inceudiaries at Durango have destroyed
Sl000O worth of property.
The indictment against Judge Overs of
Leadvslle for neglect of duty has been
aoiled by order of Judge Butler.
From reports received by State Veteri-
marian Gresswell of Colorado. IT is evil
dent that something i'm the nature of a
plague has struck the lambs of Colorado
an alarming rate Sheep owners are
tlnreatered with the loss of all of this
years lambs. The sheep are NOT killed
by the disease from the fact that they
are old and able TO withstand the attacks.
From the symptoms as described to DIR.
Gresswe!l. he thinks shat the lambs are
undoubtedly affected by tape worms.
The dead body of Harry w Wright of
Wheeling w Va. was found last Thurs
day in one of the city parks at Grand
Junction Deceased had been on "a pro-
Iraeted spree, and but three days before
himself or others violence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Idaho.

The Wesleyan hospital at Boise has
been closed.
The question concerning the validity of
the amended Charter of Boise viii pre-
The Burke Cattle company has bought
a thousand head of cattle from o. P
Johnson at American Fails and will feed
them near that place
The town of Hagerman wants the
county seat of Lincoln county removed
to that place from Shoshone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Oldest Reigning Sovereign In Europe
Pail Mall Gazette: The Grand Duke of

Pail Mall Gazette The Grand Duke of
Luxembourg, who is the oldest reign.ng
sovereign in Europe, is today celehrat-
Adolnhus succeeded his father as duke
of Nassau and count Palatjne of the
Rhine in 1888, burt he lost his throne IA
burg ON the death of his k.nsman. the
late king of the Netherlands. The Grand
Duke Adolphus has vast estates and an
1mmense fortune. His first wife, who
died in 1916, a year after her mfarrtseNA
was the Grand Duchess Elizabeth Mi
chaelovrla of Russia. The present grand
duchess of Luxembourg is a daughter of
the late Prince Frederick of AnIhat and
niece of the queen of Denmark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

John Reed. a pioneer of Arizona, died
ait Prescott last Thursday. He was well
known throughout the territory and at
one time lived in Phoenix
Tuma Sentinel: Guard w. O. Huson. in
charge of the gatling gun at the prison.
made a splendid shot with that machine
last Thursday. He eSpied a Colorado
river crane standing on the bank of the
river about 500 yards away and, carefully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Force of Habit

Washington Star: did you speak to
the father of the girl you wish to
marry?" said one young man.
Yes" replied the other
Did he give you any encoura gement?"
He seemed to think he did. He is
politician and has been haunted tV con-
him the ambition Of my life, he said very Se-y
gravely that it was seldom anybody Sc
cured exactly what he desired; he
couldn't see his way clear to making me
the groom at his daughters wedding, but
he'd see what he could do about getting
me the place Of best man"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

C. Of
the
first thevg
I s whole head
Is per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
A Lively Wharf Scene.

The New York Sun is responsible for
this wharf scene:
There was ONE young woman who had
not heard about the new tariff. She
came down the gang plank smiling and
happy with her arms full of traps and
closely followed by a steward bearing
more things. She was met by another
young woman, who, after the ecstatic
gresting was over, asked:
Did you buy much over there?"
'Oh. heaps!" exclaimed the newly re-
turned with a laugh. saWhy, I've got
four trunks just packed with new
things
''Oh, you poor thingsr' exclaimed her
friend compaSs.onately
Why, what's the matter?''
bill?"
oh, yes" exclaimed THE first, ''but
what has that to do with me?
Dial You will have to pay duty on
everything but a hundred dollars
'O-'o-oh!'' said the first, am utter blank
ness falling on her face THE mean
things a hundred dollars? Why, I've
"a Thousand dollars worth" and she sour
nied off for an Inspector, who soon had
her trunks upside down, so TO speak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
THE DEPOSITS VANISHED.
Report Made to the Rice Bank
Creditors.
EXPERT ON THE BOOKS.
ONLY HALF OF TEE DEPOSITS
COULD BE ACCOUNTED FOR.

Sheriff Protecting the Blues Against
Violence-R. G. Wilson and Fred
Nelson File Suits Against the
Bank-Mr. Rice Telegraphs That
He VIII Try to Straighten Things
Out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Consultation and Advice Always Free
Office Hours-Week days, 10 a. m.
to p. M; Sundays 10 a. N. to IL
noon; evenings, Tuesdays and Fri
days only, z to 8 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Saved.

Detroit Free Press: Slimson-Someone
TaNe my boy drum for a birthday pres
EN-. put y turned out al right.
T'wickenham-How so?
l gave him a pocket knife"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

The experiment. showed a decided i'm
provemerlt OF the hand grenade system
OF eXt!nguiShing fires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
spECIALTIEs ::

All diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Bow
els, Kidneys, Bladder and all Chronic
Nervous and Private Diseases of both
sexes, and diseases of children, $500
month for all Catarrhal Diseases.
Medicines furnished free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

judging the range and sighting the gun,
ne turned it loose and-the bird is now a
fiXtll-.a on the riNer bank.