davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
JAPS LANDING
AT THE MOUTH
OF The YALU
THE NEXT BATTLE PROBABLY


The battle on the Yalu. which IL
regarded as Inevitable. viii probably
be fought on the north aide OF the
river, probably near Au-tung. since
the Russians holding Win. on the
Korean side. we're thrown into panic
and flight by the rapid advance Of
the japanese. having behind them
many pieces Of artillery.
Another engagement between the
japanese cavalry ard Russian Cos
sacks has been fought at sonchonE
The latter were cutting down the
japanese Infantry when reinforce
meuts arrived and the Cosaacks were
forced 70 retire. The losses we're
slight on both sides.
sonchong r. IS miles north Of PipE-
yang and 20 miles southwest Of
Choneju. where Mondays battle was
fought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

cross beams beneath the poolroom
floor. But THERE rs NOT An
ARCH OR TRUSS. such as can be
found IA all buildings the upper
floors Of which are designed 10 sup
port great weights.
A. n matter OF fact the Standard
theater building WAS NEVER IN
TENDED TO BE USED FOR PUR-
POSES SUCH AS THOSE TO
WHICH IT ~ NOW DEVOTED.
II vas built FOURTEEN YEARS
AGO a. a vaudeville theater. the
auditorium OF which was the room
now occupied By the betting resort
Since that time the partitions. boxes.
etc.
HAVE BEEs TORN OUT.
converting the seating space into
standing room only" The auditofi-
um was intended 20 seat not more
than 100 pertona
Now THREE TIMES THAT
NUMBER are crowded into the big.
bare room on many occasions. IL r.
not At all uncommon % see a crowd
Of 900 lovers OF the racing game
gathered IN the poolroon on any at
teruoou.
Yet nearly TEN YEARS AGO
TIE STANDARD THEATER
BUILDING WAS CONDEMNED
by THE BUILDING INSPECTOR.
and for months remained vacant
OWING To THE WEAKNESS OF
THE FOUNDATION.
when the hard times ended with
the discovery Of the Klondike, n
ises. the foundations ~ the building
WE'RE PATCHED Up IN order that
the upper floor might be used as a
gambling house, bat e Is an admit
ted fact that the building rests on a
Red OF QUICKgAND. and that the
little stream that ia pioneer days
flowed down Washington street Etill
continues q ubterrausan course and
IL constantly rnawing away at the
foundations Of the structure.
Fire Chief Cook gave these facts 70
a Star man yesterday. He said that
the minute the matter was called 10
his attention re realized that the
complaint regarding the safety Of
the building Was
PROBABLY WELL FOUNDED
and DETERMINED TO ISvEsTI-
GATE. He wili attend 10 the matter
forthwith.
For that matter an investigation
IL scarcely needed 10 satisfy a lay
man that there IL some ground for
the complaint against the building.
The plastefing on the walls and cell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
SAME OLD
STORY
pRocRAsTlHAToR SCOTT FELL
DOWN AGAIN IN A ROBBERY
CASE

Prosecuting Attorney Scott fell doSri
again IN Judge TailmanE court this
morning. when the case % the stats
against John MrGluuiH was called for
trial. IL developed that MIR scott .
offica had allowed Tho only eye Wit
ness TO the robbery 90 be spirited
away. and on that account the state
moved for a dismissal. The court
granted the motion.
Alex consixH the victim 81 the rob
berry. under ordinary circumstances.
would have been the best witness for
tho defense. Unfortunately Cousign
was 80 drunk that he didn't know
what was going on when he was rob
bed OF ito ia a tcudcrioin saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
REVISE EN-

City Engineer II. II, Thomson adj
dressed a meeting OF local architects
yesterday afternoon on the necessity
of revising the present Anticipated
building ordinances to conform with
modern building methods in n city OF
this size. The architects decided 20
appoint n committee which viii 40
over the present ordinances with
the board OF public works and sub
init proposed amendments To the
council for consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
PLOT To KILL
KING Of PAIN

MADRID. April An official
dispatch from barcelona reports the
explosion Of a pstard as KING Al
fohso Was leaving a building h
which a labor exhibition was being
held. Great excitement was caused
By the belief that II vas an attempt
made on the kings life.
when matters auiftsd down two
persons had been injured IN the
panic. A mar thought 10 know
something about tie cause OF the en-
pluslon vas arrested The dispatch
adds that the reception granted 20
the king. contrary to expectations.
Naa most enthusiastic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
PEN MILLER
IS DEAD

Pendieton Miller. one OF the beat
known young men Of the city. died at
i.eo o'clock this morning at the fam
ny residence. i21O University street
Death was caused by pneumonia. after
an illness Of but ten days. Mr.. Mil
Ter was q years ~ age.
Mr.. Miller was the son Of the late
W. W. Miller 81 Olympia. who died In
1876. lie was born IN Olympia and
spent the greater part Of his life on
Puget Sound. His grandfather. Obe-
diah ID. AeFadden. was once chief
Justice Of this state. Mrs Mary NJ
Miller. his mother. and Winiock W
Miller. his brother. survive him.
Funeral services Will be held In this
city Sunday. before the body IL ship
ped 10 olympia. The body is In charge
OF the Bonney- Watson company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
my seripps News Ass'nl

CHICAGO. April Thrive Ne
braSkA Indians were killed. Is In
jured. three Of them fatally. and En-
kinecr Sorcman was slightly hurt
in a rcar-end collision on the Chi
cago 4 Northwestern railway at
Mslrose Park. a suburb OF Chicago.
early this morning. The Omaha eN-
press was 20 minutes late and was
stopped by a block. IL was run into
by the fast mail In a dense fog The
engine rlowed into the rear coach
IN which the Indians were riding
bound east. The bodies OF several
were tossed quite a distance By the
pilot. The coach was completely
demolished.
The Indians were en- route TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
PUT MMM
N RIMS

During the trial of Mrs. Nellie
Griffin before Judge Cam, yester-
day afternoon. # developed that
Marshal Biagx Of Georgetown had
brought the prisoner into the city at
the time OF her arrest a couple OF
weeks ago In irons.
The big handouts OF the George
town marshal bound the wrists OF
the little woman together. The mar
shall aid not intend 10 lose his pris-
oner and was evidently afraid she
would try 10 make her escape.
After the testimony relative to the
wonan's alleged assault on W. W.
Gilman was ell in Justice Cam dis
missed the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

TOXIC. April Word has been
received here that several transports
loaded with Japanese troops have
entered the estuary OF the Yalu river
and that the troops are rapidly dis
embarkinK. The belief n strength
snei that an important land battle
win be fought within a few days.
Another fleet OF 90 transports are
now IN the vicinity OF HaiIu. about
30 miles north Of Chamuip0.
These transports are carrying n
part OF the second japanese army.
the first three divisions Of which are
said 20 be destined for Yongampo.
although Il II likely that their des-
tination VIII be changed since the
destruction Of that settlement few
days ago BY the advance detachment
OF the Japanese troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
INJUNCTION
IS REFUSED
AUBURN CITIZENS FAIL TO AN.
NuL LIGHTING CONTRACT

The town Of Auburn win continue
TO be lighted by the Puget Sound
Electric Company, Judge bell. in
the superior court this morning. re-
fused to grant the injunction prayed
for by T.. l.. Tanner on behalf OF
himself and other citizens. prohibit
ing the town Officers from carrying
out their contract with the company.
II was Tanners claim that the
town Officers had violated the law
In letting the contract without MAX
ing a public call for bids. Judge Bell
held that the law did not require
competitive bidding on the lighting
contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
RELIEVED BY DEATH
MRS J. w. NORRIS DIES AFTER MANY HOURS or
MISUNDERSTANDING Is VERY

After many hours Of suffering Mrs.
y. w. Norris died at Providence
hospital at o'clock this afternoon
from burns and other injuries re-
celved during a fire In her home last
Sunday morning. Her husband.
James w. Norris. II still In the hos
pital. ignorant Of his wife's death.
His condition IL critical and there Is
but little hope for his recovery.
Mrs. Norris was dropped from n
Recond-story window OF her homo at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

The Chamber Of Commerce ye~,er-
day afternoon passed resolution
asking the council and county COM
rnlnNfonsru 10 make provision for
s.adlng a proper exhibit 90 the -.
Louis fair.
Major Mills has received lnsiruc-
lions 20 advertise for lease the milf
tafy reservation at Washington bar
Dor. ciailam county, which contains
t71 acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
CRUSHED
TO DEATH

Alexander narg was struck and
Instantly killed by failing tree At
Pr. In skaEit county. yesseraay.
The body was brought 20 the Hon
ncy. Watson mofgue IN thia city.
Bars was q member Of the Finnish
Brotherhood The funeral was held
from the undertaking chapel at ?
o'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
TWO RAILROAD COLLISIONS RESULT IN SEVERAL FATAL
TIES WHILE SCORES ARE MORE LESS HURT

Europe 10 ioin a show. Among the
dead are chief Thomas aud chief
Iron Tail. The party was led by
Chief Aigh Rear and are tho last OF
a band OF 90 from the Pine Ridge
agency 20 so to Europe on April ,
from New York. The Indians loat
their natural stoleiam and seemed
erased with terror and ran about
wildly. covered with blood. paint
and feathers. They later held a
pow-wow 10 decide whether or not
10 continue the Journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

Eighth avenue and Lenora street by
her husband after she had been ter
ribiy burned In a fire that had evil
IDENTIFY been set by an lncendiary.
Mr.. Norris was ordered BY Fire
Chief Cook TO remain In the window
until a ladder could be put up TO
him. Before be could De reached he
was badly burned.
Robert Norris. son of the dead
woman. IL a member % the fire fe-
partment No funeral arrangements
have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
BETTER
MONEY
ny scrippA.NewH Asa'n.1

ny SGFINpA@ news AS NJ
WARRINGTON, II. g, April IL
The house committee on banking to-
day authorized a favorable report on
the Bill bill To improve currency
conditions. II authorizes a deposit
Of customs receipts I'm national
banks. and repeats the $500. 90 lin
Il on withdrawal from circulation In
any one month. IL ab6llshes the
limit Of coinage Of subsidiary coin
and permits the issue Of gold Ger
tlficates OF denominations OF $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

King kifouha, accompanied by Pre-
fnlsr Mnsa. and War Minister iAnares
started Al , o'clock this morning 10
make round Of waits II The faeteries
where he TALKED with the working peo-
pie. lie praised labor. and Declared
one q his greatest desires was 60 pro-
tcet FustiuK men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
SLABS AT
GERMANY
ST. PETERSBURG PAPER SAYS
she rs RusslA's REAL ENEMY
By scrIpps News AssnJ

ST. PETERSBURG. April THE
Newspaper Russ, a favorite of the
foreign office. today reproves its
local contemporaries for their bitter
attacks against America. Germany,
Il says. N the only serious enemy
Russia has
Vice Admiral stark was today dec
GRATED with the order OF santo STAN
ialaua OF The first class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
BRUTAL
R0BBE:R
special 10 The Star,

SPOKANE Arril H. Mrs. Joe
Kelly was bound. gagged and
ehoked nearly 20 death this Tuurn =
ing by a robber who visited her
home when she vas alone. lie came
and rode away on a bicycle and was
dressed AZ a lahorer.
AIRS. Kelly had te1a hidden In a
bookcase In the house which she had
Just drawn from the bank. for which
ins seemed 70 be looking. lie failed
to find II and took nothing. Mra
Kelly was badly bruised IN the
struggle with the robber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
ANOTHER ON The n. A O.

NNO FftH VN 7 Ht d a o.
BALTIMORE MD. April IA
second wreck occurred on tho Bai-
timore 8 ohio railroad today. II
took place shortly before noon In the
Huntington avenue tunnel Ia this
city. when a switch engine crashed
into n passenger train lust pulling
into the city.
EpEineer nouneily OF the pnnsen-
ger train Was instantly killed and
several Of the passengers were sorl-
ousiy injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's steamer Cottnge city arrieed
In port from skagway and Lynn
canal points this morning. She
brought $500 IN treasure from the
Canadian Bank OF Commerce OF
Dawson. consigned 10 the same In
Htitutiou here. Bcsids this the yes
sci carried several smaller eonsign-
menta Of treasure. She had 40 pas
sengars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
GNWMW
FOR
@MERM

The first class cruiser Albany and
the Eunbonta Annapolis and Nicksburg
have been ordered 90 Brcmerton 20
undergo extensive repairs this sum
mer. This will increase the force OF
workmen at the navy yard by about
1000 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

ROME. April Poor misludged
souls there's no excuse for thsiI
crime. remarked Pags I.ius. when IN
formed u tas alleged attempt on kins
Alfons0s ufs. Ne instructed his sec.
refarY to teirHfaph congratulations q
The king On hIE escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
ANOTHER FATAL WRECK

SANbtSkY, q. April two
Lakeside and Marhlehead railway
fre.Ehta collided here this morning.
killing Fireman poail and Brakeman
Pekey. fatally injurinx Brakeman
Brady. seriously Iniuring Engineer
Cullen and brakeman Ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
MET IN a TUNNEL

PARkERsHURG. W. Va. April 7.
A westhonnd Baltimore a Ohio
express collided with fast freight
az o'clock this morning In the tun-
mel near West Union. Freight Con-
ductor Ford was Killed Freight IN
gincer Pennington and Fireman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
|JAps Al PoRT ARIHuR

ST. PETERSBURG. April The
Jspanese squadron r. cruising off
Port Arthur, according 10 admiralty
adyicss received this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
DISCUSS
HOSPITAL PLAN

The Seattle Red Cross Society viii
hold a special meeting at the Lin
coin next Wednesday afternoon TO
discuss the proposition Of Establish
ing an emergency hospital ir this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
MANY KILLED
and INJURED

Thorndaie were fatally injured
Engineer Schnefrr. Fireman noane
and one passenger were seriously
injured. Several passengers were
slightly hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07
Tim" CAMPBELL DEAD

NEW YORK, April Former
Congressman Tim" Campbell, a
|pher. died here this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

Mr.. Cecil IT. CleFg. license collector
for the Third judicial division Of
Alaska. was a passenger on the Robert
Dollar rom Valdez. Alaska. last eve
ning. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

James T.. Coyne. aged 2s years. n
member OF the local +. and A. NJ.
died at the Seattle General hospital
this morning. The body Is at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

bonncy Watson morrue.
Charles William Collins. the IL
year-oid sou o. Mr. and Mru. G ".
Collins. died at the family residence.
sos seventh avenue south. this morn
ms Of diphtheria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-07

Tn~uasnd for q period u fifteen years
at a price that will more than pay the
interest on the water bonds IL ta pro-
E,uasd % issue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
"A Millionaire Tramp
At The Duncan
EXCELLENT PRODUCTION or
CLEVER PLAY TO A LARGE
AND ENTHUSIASTIC
AUDIENCE.

1t was a good night for shows last
night. The Duncan was filled with q
pleased and enthusiastic audience
drawn to see the clever production OF
Elmer Walters great play, "A Million.
aire Tramp" The idea Of the play Is
something new. The situations are
admirably sustained and the climaxes
are effective. Additional interest
comes to the play by reason of the
fact that il is very largely the auth
or's own experience. Gus Mortimer
In the title role was OF course the
star. Both as a humorist and in the
melodramatic roles he was capital.
The support is almost uniformly good.
Miss Jennie McAlpine as leading lady
made q hit. The company carries ap-
propriate and elegant scenery and the
costumes and stage effects were bet
ter than usual. Altogether 1t was a
much brighter, better staged and bet.
ter acted play than usually comes
this way.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
Mahara's Ministries.

Promptly at $3.50 last night the as
bestos curtain OF Rosenthal hall rose
and disclosed to a large and expect.
IN audience a talented row Of Minis
trel folk. The attraction was the Ma.
hara fun makers and the hall was
filled but not crowded. The enter
tainment opened with the usual con-
clave, the blackfaced end men lend
ing a characteristic tone to the as
sembly. And these same end men
did by no means fail in creating an
overlooking supply of laughter. In
the overture was a Florodora sextette
which, If they did not equal in all
ways the original, succeeded IN awak-
ening a round of applause from the
audience. There vas perhaps a little
scarcity of repartee on the part Of the
black faces but such as was given
found its way to the laugh outlet Of the
hearers. Local hits were few, The
song MY great big minstrel man.
sung by Collins. made a hit and for
an encore he gave what was perhaps
the funniest thing OF the evening, an
extract from .colored Op'raa." The
trombone solo was much appreciated
and the selection rendered was OF
such a nature as to test the ability OF a
musician.
English's hoop specially was par
ticuIarly fine. The tricks were not
stale, they were well executed, and
many were such as to require great
d~exterity. Tn smallness Of the stage
hampered this act as well as the other
numbers Of the show. The tramp
who made the rounds Of the streets
In the parade was also on the stage
and contributed q good share to the
amusement Of the evening. Upon the
whole the show was q great success
What some of the voices lacked u
melody was made up for by laughter
making qualities.
The management has decided on ac
count OF the hearty appreciation tt
play again tonight The features q
the show will be changed and those
who went last night can go again this
evening and see a new performance
Afterwards there will be q dance
which was omitted last night because
the orchestra was unable to furnish
music.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
ACCIDENTAL KILLING.
Joe Bannon of Captain Killed BY Dis
charge OF ceIebrator's Rifle.

At an early hour Christmas morning
the people were returning from
the bali, a number of shots were heard
in quick succession in tn vicinity Of
the schoolhouse. Investigation reveal
ed the lifeless body of Joe cannon in
his " room, with a bullet wound i.
his head, and his wife kneeling beside
the body, while their child.en tran
gully slept, dreaming, perhaps, OF
what Santa Claus would bring them.
A coroner's jury was impannelled
to investigate the tragedy. The inves
tisation resulted in a verdict that the
deceased came to his death from the
effects of a bullet wound in the head,
and that the shot was fired by Frank
l.. Loving, and was accidental.
From the evidence given at the in
quest, and facts that were learned,
1t appeared that Loving and Bannon,
with their families, occupied the same
house Jointly. Loving and cannon
and wife attended the ball and went
home together. Loving, who had
been drinking freely during the even
ing got his rifle, a modern long range
gun. went outside and began shooting,
Quite a number Of shots were dis
charged, presumably by way OF cele-
Ibrating. One of the steel-jacket bull
lets passed through the wooden walls
Of the building, where Bannon and his
wife we're co~nversing, entered the left
side Of his head, coming out on the
right side between eye and ear IN q a.
rect line from the point OF entry, Kill
ing him instantly.
Loving was arrested and had a pre-
liminary hearing the same day and
was placed under 5000 bonds to ap'
pear before the grand jury.
The deceased had a ranch near the
Tuscon mountain, but moved to town
some months ago in order that MS
children could attend school. He rar
a small meat market on Fourth street
and was about So years Yf age. He
came to this county from Texas,-Cap
itan News.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
BIRDS OF A
viii Flock Together at the Duncan
Tomorrow Night. A Great
Comedy.

Ed. Andrews new comedy Is a the
atrical novelty and makes a hit.
Ed. Andrews, the famous operate
comedian who is known all over the
country through his great impersona-
tion of koko and other prominent
characters, is making the hit Of his
career this season in his new musical
comedy Birds Of a Feather" This
successful piece is entirely new and
different from the usual so-called piec.
es bearing the name musical comedy.
that are without plot and simply the
vehicle for the Introduction of vauie-
vile s~pecialties. Those who have seen
Mr.. Andrews in this production are
lavish in Its praise and do not hest
tate to state that ii is the best piece
in which this popular comedian has
ever appeared.
1t is an irresistibly funny comedy,
with an ingenius plot and most laugh
=
able situations, In which each charac'
ter figures prominently. The musical
features are new and novel, the music
being culled from the various grand
operas and reset In this piece to IL
each situation, the result OF which
holds an audience in admiration O
the music and at the same time con
vulsed with laughter.
Mr.. Andrews has surrounded him
self with the most prominent OF hi'
operate artists, which is certainly tn,
irst time musical comedy has beef
produced with such a high collection
of singers. 1T Is my intention SAL
Mr.. Andrews. TO give to a long su1er
ing public a legitimate comedy tina
is really funny, a comedy with q plo
and singers who can sing. How vel
he has succeeded is plainly exinced b,
the tremendous scored thi
season.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
Gets
His Answer
HAY MAKES EMPHATIC REFUSAL
70 OPEN THE PANAMA Z.
QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan Cen
eral Rafeal Reyes, the Colombian
special envoy. has received an answer
from the Washington government to
his not charging the United States
with the violation Of the treaty Of
1876. The answer, which was pre-
pared by Secretary Hay, though couch
ed In the most diplomatic terms and
expressing the wish that this govern
ment shall deal justly with Colombia,
is an emphatic refusal to reopen the
Panama question. Prior to the re-
ceipt OF the reply General Reyes wrote
the state department requesting that
the correspondence be transmitted to
the senate for Its consideration. Pend.
ing an answer to this request the cor
respondence will not be made public.
-----O--
~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-07
4 SAVINGS Bank BooI

A Savings Bank Book is better than
a letter Of recommendation; II is q
certificate Of character. Don't put
your spare money down your throat
or on your back, or send It up In
smoke, but open an account with the
plaza Trust & Savings Bank. 12-7