davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
.BREATHEDz HIS LAST
WHILEsTHEsS STORM AGED.
Deaf OF Henry niul1innx,s a I.ictur-
esque AIountain ne r, of Hi l,-
5lnnd-Borne Away IN = s.s;s:ss8
| IfrnrOvixefl Hearse
Ir1provised Henrse.

MONTERREY, VA. January ID pe-
,cial1 1.-The message which flashed over
sthe.wires early this morning, announcing
the death Of Mr.. Henry NJ llinax, was
received With much sad ness N every Sec
ton of the county.
ss He was a typical smountainee valued
citizen, and a good kind old man. For a
long time he was the enant on the coun-
TVS parish farm, in lower Crabbot tom.
and in this apaci ~ wa closely Identified
with the officials and public Affairs Of
the county. AT the expirat ton of his last
term Of service, however, he soughr@an
Isolated home IN the wilds sof =Aneghany:
seven miles west Of he beautifu blue
grass valIeysof Grabbot tom here. amid
the environments old deer Hoks and
bear WaIlows.and Saal the sr1gged sgEa sn.,
happiness and daliEh ts ots the true noun
tAlSeersG ia sp6r tSilnan. Hes lived
I'D in al a. fnrfni 6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
The Best Recipe for Mayonnaise

Americans do not eat enough salad say the French
Sometimes is because they do understand the Of
naking@it paaabe Below give directions for making
the most delicious dressing for salad
Break into soup plate the yoks OF two Strlght
W with silver fork adding quarter OF teaspponfu osalt
which should slightly thcken the yolks.
Now begin to add drop by drop half pint OF the best
olive oil stirring rapidly until glossy and thick; add tea
spoonful OF aragon vinegar and one OF lemon juice and
pinch Of red pepper.
Beatthe white of an egg to roth and put tin the
frigeraor till Just before serving the sauce, when the whip
is quickly added.
All the ingredients including the bowl should be.setn
ice several hours that they may be chilled through The
colder1e materials the the chance Of the saadbeng
a thorough success.
nayon1laise is one Of the things with which no undue
1ibertiesInay be taken
fobster salad.
Cut the from cold boiled lobster into squares
Of Season with SALT pepper, and lemon juice mix
with the ayonnae dressing and onlettuce leaves,
garnisted with the shell Of the lobster.
: # Jhrimp Jalad:ts= ga. 4.:
Turn the shrnps of the several hours before You
make the salad Drench them with oil vinegar and set
on until needed When thelettuce is arranged ona sal
YER sprinkle it with finely cracked drain the
and oil the shrimps and lay them eeaves. Add
the 11layonlase, and serve Immediately: qs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
IAN OBJECT LESSON.
In a Restaurant.

a physician puts the query: Have you
never noticed In any.larges restaurant at
lunch or dinner time the large number Of
hearty, vigorous old men at the tables;
men whose ages run from 60 to 80 years;
many OF them BALD. and al of them gray,
but none Of them feeble or seniIe?
/. Perhaps the spectacle is SO common as
to have e escap ped your observation or COM
;nnent but nevertheless lit is. an. object
lesson which means something:
-szzIf you VIII notice what these. hearty
old fellows are eating: YOU will observe
that they are not smunching bran crack
erss nor -gingerly picking their Waysthroush
a. menu card OF new tangled health foods:
ons the contrary, they seem to prefer a
juicy roast Of beef, a properly turned Ioin
OF uttoI; and ever ae.t deadly Sbroffed
lobster .tss not altogether ignored =
The point OF all this is that a vigorous
old age depends upon good digestion and
plenty of Wholesome food and not upon
Sdieting> and an endeayor to- live upon bran
scrac :
There is a certain class Of flood cranks
who seem to believe + hat meat, coffee and
many other good things are rank. poisons.
but these .cadaverous. ,sfckly. looking indi-
avidrals are walking condemna ton of
their own thee cries
The matter in a nutshell is that il the
stomach SeCTeCeS inc et LII dl Clk5eSllts
juices. in sufficient quantity /. any whole
some food will be promptly digested :. If
the stomach does, not do SO, and certain
foods cause distress; one Or two OF
Stuart Dyspepsia, ~ Ia Diets after each
meal will :eremove all difficulty because
they supply just what every weak ston-
ach lacks. pepsin. hydro-chloric acid.
SdIastase and nux.
81 stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets do not act
upon the bowels, and in fact are not
strictly a medicine as they act q lmost
entirely upon the food eater, digesting. 1t
thoroughly and thus gives much needed
rest and giving an appetitea for the next
meal. s.
OF people who travel nine out Of ten
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. knowing
them to he perfectly safe to- use lat any
time, and also having found gouts by sex-
perie1lce that hey are a. safeguard
against Indigestion in any form. and eat
ing ass heyshave to, at all hours and all
& kinds OF food the travelling public for
years have pinned their. TAI 18th to Stuart's
Tablets.
Adj druggists sell them at sol cents or
fni1 sized pankages and any drugffst
rom .NIa he, 10 Cali Ma hiss opinion
were asked sWtll soy sat sf5tuart. spys-
si uspsiS 81 eI most sp6pnIa md
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
.FREDERICKSBURG AFFAIRS.
Accidental Shooting at Whitewater
Redistrictins of the State.

y -. !. 49, : T.. H n =
FREDERICKsBURG VA. January Is.
Special)-While playfully struggling for
the possession of a revolver at Whitewater.
in Stafford county, yesterday, David
by the accidental discharge of the weap-
on. which was in the hands Of another
colored man. The ball passed through
Princes right lung. and his condition is
serious, though his physician thinks he
will recover. The wounded man complete
" exonerated his companion from blame.
At the Female Charity School here
Tuesday evening. the new rooms donated
by Mrs. Roberta Garrett Norris of this
city, We're opened for the first time. and
tea. given by the trustees in honor Of the
OCCASION 49,
Mrs: S.. G. Wallace delightfully."- enter
tanned the Ladies' Euchre Club atseuchre
Tuesday evening. The first prize was won
by Mrs. C. E. Dickinson, Of Richmond,
and the second by Mrs. j. S. Wallace.
Those present were h1esdamesEJohn = T.
Goodrich, j. Stansbury Wallace W. D.
Howard. Charles G. Rowlett. Emmae1 Mar
tin. and Misses Virgie Carmichael and
Florence Clark. s:.!7.-ss =
2. While it is currently reported that Sc
rious. opposition exists in the First Dis
trtct to the transfer Of Fredericksburg
and Spotsylvania sto the Eighth. it is new
ertheless true that a large number of
Democrats here and in the countysswill
move will not be unsatisfactory to the
people here. Politically speaking. Frede-
srieksburg is too far removed from the
center Of the First District and exerts
but small influence. the counties down
the rivel always dicta ting the noIlina
tions. This city has pleasant trade rela-
tons with the. river counties, but poiiti:
cally they. treat Fredericks burg and this
end Of the district. in fact, as naughtsin
the equa ton. The change If made. viii
create no great a1nonut of dissatisfaction
1,rE -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
Night Gaps.

For external application the nightcap
is rarely; seen. It is first mentioned DUR
ing the time of. the Tudors. In the inven-
tory: of Henry Wills wardrobe come
across the following item: "a nightcap
of black velvet embroidered 20 Won
der. with such gearing, that,sas Shakes
peare suggests. Uneasy rests the head
that wears crown. Poor old Bishop
I.atimer was not content with one night
cap. Fox, in ilsS.eBook. of Martyrs. =. de-
scribes f1im-as follows: He held mis- hat
in mis- hand, having handkerchief on his
head and upon 1t a nightcap or two,
and a great cap, such as townsmen use.
with broad flaps to button under his
chin They evidently believed in keep
ing their heads warm in those days
JIeo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
Fads of the Far.

Stocks OF silk in all the tartan colorlnEs
are conspicuous Around the top is a
plain band of silk in dark red blue, whihe
N black. according to the tinting Of the
ple'as.
Wearing pure white chiffon of tulle
blouses under fur wraps and coats is one
If the recent ideas. The chiffon is mount
ID on white silk and much tucked bit
unfrimmed.
Square effects in plaids make splendid
bodice finish for white. light or black
velvet dress.
A picturesque hood finishes an opera
cloak. even though the wearer may not
care TO put it over her head.
Handsome belt buckles of rose soid. III
the design of wild rose, the leaves eS-
tending on either side is one of the nov
elites for holding a girdle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
a reception at windsor.

WINDSOR, VA, j January 15.-(Special)
Mr.sand Mrs. Oscie .Crumpler gave avery
elaborate fece ption Tuesday night In.
honor of the latters brothe Mr.. Will
About forty invitations were issued and
as many responded Elegant refresh
rnents were. served in dainty style during
the evening : &,
Misses Lillian Johnson and Daisy. Per-
sons came In from the country to attend
the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Crumpler.
Mr.. Hersy Archer, of Suffolk. was IN
town Wednesda y.SssES-51si S4s5z5sf
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. GrIffn's little
daughter. Violet, who has been sick, is
improving. .ss VS..
Mr.. and Mrs Taliferro.. formerly Miss
Daisy Chapman. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs F. i. Joyner 81 $50. S
a Mr.. X. e. Johnson is moving has family
into his handsome new residence, on
Court street When completed the house
will be one of the observation-disclosures In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
For The fiftie Folks.

A smart way Of dressing little juniors
of eight or ten years Of age for the street,
is to have them hide their pretty white
frocks under black poplin redinSotes with
flaring sleeves The extremely modlsh
touch lies in big soft white lace and null
collars, finely embroidered in a-jour, or
oyer-stitch. These collars pass beyond
the shoulders before they are trimmed
with a wide null ruffle, embroidered on
its edge also. Then they droop over soit-
~ like lace, and possess tnelr true enc.
Fancy the beauteous childish faces. and
a wealth of lovely hair crowned with
big picture hat in black also-soft beav-
ers. felt, or velvet, trimmed with top
ping, swaying black plumes. A radiant
picture indeed, and one of distinction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
g DaIksd 6)ith Fer a Eiftle
la3du.

HIarper's Magazine.1
] walked with her q little way.
And sidcwise saw the rise and fall
OF lace upon her parasol.
And that was all ] saw that day
could not speak. but what she said
Was only music; rot word
Meant 1ngthing to me. heard
In ecstasy without a head.
And in a moment she was gone.
The music ceased. and then 1.dreamed
Her hand in mine-aud straight she
seemed
vision floating on the lawn.
Sometimes when summer comes. a day
seems different from the rest, and
Remember to forget TO sigh.
And wal with her a little way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
His First.

The Maine papers are telling story OF
Young minister, who on his first charge.
was rallied upon Z preach funeral ser
mon orel a woman. 1t was his first fu-
neral sermon, and he laid himself out to
make an impression, and succeeded. The
woman mad had her faults. but the minis
.er forgot them. This was TO be expected,
hi, he extoled her so highly. that the
rogr. hereared husband, sitting there list
erjng couldn't recognize her by the de-
sr-iption Fically IN a glowing pecora-
tion. he pictured God and the archangels
aud The angels and all the hosts of the
rsdee7nad ;oyously forming parade to
wc,come to Heaven this lone CT the very
hest OF all women The husband could
stand il no longer. and. leaping up. inter-
ruptea him with Reckoning hand. gasp
ing out: NO. no. elder: not quite that!
She was only bout middln'.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
Jhrimp Jaiad:t::

election of officers, which occurs on the
night of the second Monday in February.
The local chapter of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union are now actively
engaged in raising funds for the purpose
of renting rooms. to be used by them as
headquarters for their various purposes.
and also as reading-rooms for the general
public. The committee having the matter
in charge have SO far met WITH much sue
cess. and have had quite a nice sum sub
scribed to aid them in their efforts.
To-day, the three large icehouses at the
Virginia Military Institute have been fill,
ed with ice over four inches thick. Some
eighteen teams were engaged day and a
half$in hauilng the ice a distance of, near.
" two miles from Cameron's pond where
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
Care of Joliet articles.

Brushes and combs require careful at
tention. Each time that the hair is sham
pooed, the hair brush and comb should
be thoroughly cleaned. 81 i
1t is an easy matter to ruin a hair brush
pv careless washing; but properly done
the brush need not be injured.
Prepare a suds OF tepid water and, hold,
ing the brush SO that only the bristles
enter the water, shake it about gently for
few minutes: II you have two brushes
to clean. brush the bristles together, rinse
in clear, cold water and wipe with cloth
free from lint. Then dry in the open air
with the. bristles downward, so that no
moisture will soak into the back of the
brush.
Wash your combs in tepid suds
and use stiff nail brush, or the long
horse hair wisps which come for the pur-
pose, to clean them Rinse in cold water
and dry in the open air.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
.LExINGToN,s QUOTA OF NEWS.

Marriage at Goshen-Heavy Freight
sbipm Elect Onicers..
LEXINGTON, VA, January 15.-tSpe-s
cIal. miss Mary Canter Beard. daugh-5
ter Of Mr.. Jacob Beard. of the East.Lex-
ington section. was married TO MT. nom
as J. Copper. OF south RIVER ,vlcinits.
Wednesday at Goshen, sRockbrfdge coun>
The couple drove from the brides home
to Goshen. where the ceremony was per-
newly-wedded couple will spend some time
with Mr.. Copper's mother. who resides
near Goshen.
During the: past year much, business
~ fys the tpeeI united States Express COMPANY.
whose agent here Is Mr. Robert FL Gil:
lock. He reports thai sin 1902 s5s- crates,
or $3.50 dozen eggs have been CONSIGNED
kof fowls. which weighed 1882 pounds and
numbered in ali $50 fowls. The amount
Of business in cash was sfS64.50 an In
crease of ss1706 over the previous years
business done by the company here.
saVesuvius. a small stat ton on the Nor
folk and Western railroad. claims the
lead In freight shipments during the past
year. rom that & ioca Hty there were
shipped .013 full cars of various kinds of
freight over the one railroad which passes
there. From Raphine. the small town
across the country. which was butlt py
the late James f.: A. Gibbs, there were
also heavy shipm ents made overRa single
road. the Baltimore and Ohio. The con-
signments from that point amounted to 60
cars of live stock such as cattle, hogs,
and sheep, "a Of hay. Is of railroad ties.
422sof wheat q Of lumber. 2 OF piling, and
Fl of scrap Iron.
| At the annual meeting OF the Lee-Jack-
| son Camp OF United Confederate Vete-
rams here. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Captain j.
Preston Moore. commander; assistant In
spector. general Of the Tenth Virginia Dis
.trict Us Scott Moore, first lieutenant
commander. a. a Waddell. second leu
tenant Edward A. Moore.
Stuart, adjntant; Samuel r.. Moore, SER
i.geant- ma ior: Rev. Dir. Robert u Nc
Bryde. chaplain. The rolls showed 25a0
Soldiers IN the COME erate service during
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
viab1e gifts as writer and artist.

The late Mr.. Henty a short time De-
fore he died stated that ne always soI
consi5era blvt more letters from girls about
his hooks than from boys-though all the
books were written for boys. Interested
in this. fact, the veteran made up ms
mind to consider girls in connection with
future stories approaching, moreover.
the Duchess of Sutherland's point or
view: why should courage, resource ana
fair play be heldalup for the admiration
of the male sex alone?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
IN THE ROCKBRlDGE CAPITAL.
Daughters of the Confederacy Elect '.,c
OFicers-County Weddings.

Onicers-County Weddings.
LEXINGTON, VA, January. 15.--tSpe-
cia1o-At the annual meeting of the Mary
Gusts Lee chapter of the Grand DlEls-
ion of the Daughters of the Confederacy
of Virginia held Monday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. David G.. Humphreys.
wife Of Professor D, c. Humphreys the
following officers were elected Tor the en-
s,,.rr wear: President, Miss Sue David
Con-. ,-ice2nresiden Miss Annie r. White;
secretary. Miss Mary Nelson Pendleton;
treasurer, Mrs. D. c. Humphreys MISS
Mary N. Pendleton was elected treasurer
of the funds for the purchase or Inc
Storewalls Jackson residence in Lexington.
which is to besused as a Memorial hospl-
IA, for INDECENT Confederates. From the
sale of the Lee Memorial calendars some
$500 has been received. SWhlle man W ssl
remain to be disposed OF.
Miss Margaret Myrtle Alpin, daughter OF
Mrs. Lewis .Alpin, of Lower kerrs Creek
vicinity. wa S welded to Mr.. RobertsEDiNon
son of the late. Robert Dixon. OF w hlstis.
Greek. Rockingham county, NesteroaNs.ll
noon The ceremony was performed: II
the home of the bride By the KEY ".
David a. Penick. pastor OF New Al Al or "
mouth church. The best man was III vi
Burgess Nhitmore, of IeSinEto on snu.
maid of-aororz was Miss Elberta Il NIX lifslr
patrick of Alone Rocking ham county.
Miss Lula Lindsay, of Alone, presided az
the organ The newly welded couple. AZ
terwa rds came to Lexington and subse-
quently left for Washington and other
cities on bridal tour. v
a marriage license was issued by
County Clerk s. Terry Shields on tn 10th
instant. for the marriage OF Mr.. Franz
Monroe Fnltz., of Raphine Vicinity. Rock
bridge county. and Miss Edna Jane. IL
bourne, daughter OF Mrs. Mamie +. WI
bourne. OF the same place. The, ceremony
was performed Tuesday In the Palmer
House In StauntonH by the Rev. Z. Ss II.
GraybilL
Z The Lexington Volunteer Fire Company
at a. meeting held Monday night decided
to purchase an alarm bell to cost not
over 500. Mr.. Charles Pole. former
CHIEF. was Il apppInt cornlnit 70 81.
tend to "a purc chase Of the bel. It VIZ
- gl.nlA nnniietA at hAaannMal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
.fiferaru Notes.

How Paris Amuses Herself is the
Title of a book which Mr.. F. Berkeley
Smith is now engaged upon. lie WILL.
probably illustrate this volume himself,
as he did his first book The Real Latin
Quarters" The author is the son OF Mr.
Aoplanson Smith. who apears to have
shared with the young man his own en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
For l}indy 11ea.her.

That ,oreadors are so modish, why will
not girls wear them on windy days and
give up hose frantic struggles, holding
On TO their big hats while freezing ana
firing their hands and arms and lookIps
GO? But no one can see herself as others
see her. It is worth while remembering
that picture hats in high wind lose
heir picturesuueness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
SCHOONER SPRUNG A LEAK.
The fsCe1este,,; a Valuable Ship, {
Total Loss Near Accou,ac

oNANCocK, VA, January. 15.-(spe-
call 1.-The three-masted schooner "Ce-
sleste.' Captain Payne, loaded with guano
and bound from New York to Baltimore.
sprang leak opposite the Green Run
Station, near Chincoteag que, last night.
She was run ashore one and three fourths
miles from the station named, the crew
were taken care of by the keeper of the
station. The vessel is a total loss. She
is a new boat, this being her second trip
and is valued at, $4,000. with an insurance
Of SEE, 600. The cargo js5valued at $4,000
with no insurance. The crew. seven in
number. were carried to Chincoteague
and from there sent, to their homes In
New York and Philadelphia. 81 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
FACTS, FANCIES, And FADS FOR FAIR EMlNlNl I.
From Omar.

-
Wake! For the Sun who. scattered into
fight
The stars before him from the filed of
night,
Drives Night along with them from
Heaven, and strikes
The sultan's Turret with "a Shaft of
Light = - -
Before the phantom Of False morning
died, ~.
Nethought Voice within the Tavern
cried,
When all the Temple Is prepared within
Way mods the drowsy Vorsh Upper out.
side2'' -
And as the Cock crew, those who stood
before 80
The Tavern shouted opon then the
door!
You know how little; while we have to
stay, ~
And, once departed, may return no
more ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-16
zPolice wand The.,e.- .Thi.ve..

Major Howard has received notice
from Captain Gardner. Chief OF Police
sof ReIdsri.Ie. +. c. asking that q look
out be- kept for Henry Underwood and
John yVfay. two white men. wanted at
that place Tor alarcanysA faHard OF 40
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
PROPER AUTOMOBILE TEST.
Trim Made by Two Men from San
Francisco to New York With
out Accident.


A new transcontinental record for
automobiles has been established by
two men who drove q comparatively
small machine Of American make from
San Francisco to New York, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. They left the former
city on June 20. They arrived here
muddy, tired. but not materially the
worse for their uncommon experience.
They averaged about so miles a day.
They crossed mountains. They trav-
ersed deserts. They trundled over all
kinds of roads in all sorts and condi-
lions Of weather. And through 1t all
their machine met with no serious mis-
hap, a fact which will help reduce the
automobile Joke Of the funny papers to
its proper level Of inconspicuity. Once
before the continent was crossed by an
automobilist, but he did not make as good
time as did these two people. This most
recent test Of endurance Is worth q
great desL more in the development Of
the motor car than all the homicidal
road races that have EVER been arranged
In Europe or elsewhere. Eighty miles
a day Is not q high average, and it could
doubtless ba bettered by larger cars and
by more reckless drivers, but 1t is East
enough to show what the automobile is
capable of in the way OF endurance.
And endurance, or the capacity to e
well, not speed, should be the first es-
sential In the construction Of q motor
car.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-24
BOY BANKER TALKS.
Words Of Wisdom Spoken by Man
of Few Years.
Carl n. schultz, Called by Some New
Works .B0y Bank President," II
Conservative and Takes
Maternal Advice.

Carl Rudolph Schultz, who has been
elected president of the Equitable Ma
tional bank, New York, at the age Of q
years, and who is the youngest bank
president in the United States, holds the
same general ideas about the way to run
a bank as did George G. Williams, who.
at his death last May, was II years old.
and the Oldest bank president in the
country.
"a banker should be very careful new
er to drift away fron the sound princi-
pies of finance" said Mt. Schultz. HE
should avoid anything that savors of
speculation and when even the shadow OF
a doubt arises as to the a%dvisability of
making a loan he should keep his funds
in his vaults. He cannot err too much
on the side of conservatism. Let the
bank be contented with a very small
profit rather than run the slightest risk.
He should never be a plunger."
President Williams, of the Chemical
National bank, in an interview a few
weeks prior to his death, said: "The
greatest problem the sfnanciers Of New
York city have to solve is to keep their
financial principles sound. They should
be so firmly anchored to them that moth
ing could drag them away"
Although there was fifty years differ
ence between the Oldest bank president
and the youngest. they looked on the
world of finance with the same eyes. It
is Mr.. Schultz's aim to emulate Mr. Will
liams' highly honorable and successful
career and he will continue to make a
model of the older man, whom he calls
''the ideal bank president"
Mr.. Schultz was the principal promoter
Of the Equitable National bank and was
an incorporation. The bank was started