davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
GEMS FOR WOMEN
! BLAMED FOR FALL
Diamond Rings on $50 a
Month Too Much for
Realty Firms Collector
Warrant Out for Delventhal,
Who Fled Wednesday,
Charging Shortage

A desire to buy diamond rings for
two or three young women on sal
airy of $50 a month is said to have led
70 the downfall of William Delventhal,
a collector for the real estate firm of
Wolf & Holman AZ Montgomery street,
missing since Wednesday and who is
reported to be $500 short in his ac-
counts A warrant charging Delven-
thai with embezzlement was issued
yesterday by Police Judge Shortall.
Delventhal had been with the firm IS
months. Early this week an investiga-
ton of the young mans books was
started. It was found that he was
short $40. Confronted with this, Del
venthal admitted that he was behind,
hut promised to make good. The next
eday he appeared.
Nearly all OF the cash he is accused
Of taking is said to have been spent
during the last few weeks on young
women and in high living
Delventhal roomed at 1873 Fillmore
street. Wednesday he went to his
apartment, packed his grip and told
the manager of the house that he was
going to Philadelphia.
The parents of the young man live
at 914 Taylor street Alameda.
brother Leo r. Delventhal, lives at
1881 Oak street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
LOCAL BREVITIES

Eugene Zorn was arrested yesterday
and charged with the larceny of suit
case from the room of Harry Moore.
Winchester annex.
The firm name OF H. & A. GreenberR
of Stockton filed petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday in the United States
district court. It's liabilities are sched-
uled at $4.542.10. with $4,000 assets.
Walter Castor, who shot and killed
William ]. Dwyer, 5000 Eighteenth
street. July 81 was held to answer by
Judge Deasy yesterday on murder
charge in bonds of $4,000.
In defense of the redIighf Injunction
law temporary organization has been
formed In this city and Will meet Fri
day evening in Rice Institute, 1874
Page street.
Mrs. Hannah Kelly, prOprietress OF a
restaurant at 1902 Howard street, was
awakened early yesterday and chased
a burglar from the place. He got away
with the cash register. one fork, six
pounds of prunes and a frying pan.
Herbert CamilIi. IL years old. of
Sunnyside avenue, found a burglar In
his home Wednesday afternoon. and ran
into the street for help. When the
police arrived the thief had escaped.
Twenty dollars was stolen.
At Bethany Congregational church,
Bartlett street near Twenty-fifth, Sun
day services will be as follows: Morn
ing, "A Common IDEAL and evening,
"A Suggestion to Peter" with stereop-
ticon views.
Captain william I. Day, supertntend-
ent of the state prison commission, will
preach at the Park Congregational
church. Lyon and Hayes streets, next
Sunday evening on Some Crime Prob
lens and Their Solution
The "window breaking burglar
early yesterday resumed operations by
throwing a brick through the plate
glass window in the store of Morris g.
Crug at 405 O'Farrell street Several
bolts of cloth were stolen.
lecture by Supervisor Henry Payot.
From Jerusalem to Constantinople,
Illustrated by stereopticon views, will
be delivered this evening at the Mis-
sion grammar school, Mission street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
At the monthly open meeting Of
Seven Pines circle No. 3. Ladies OF the
the knights Of Pythias building, lis
Valencia street, next Monday evening,
a program, including music and dane
ing, will be given.
The monthly illustrated lecture OF
the California Camera club will be de-
livered Friday evening. August 20, at
Native Sons hall, $50 Mason street, by
Herbert w Gleason of Boston, on "A
Photographic Ramble in the Rocky
Mountains"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
At LAST She SEES
b0HEM|ANs' 'UG'
Clubs Feminine Affiliations,
Nearly 1000 of Them,
Witness Grove Play
Steele's "Masque of Fear Is
Shown in Films to Crowd
ed Tivoli House

When the Bohemian club permitted
it's feminine Affiliations to see some
thing Yesterday afternoon Of the grove
play given August 3 at the midsummer
high jinks an audience of 1000. made
I'D of about 1900 women and 100 men,
filed the Tivoli And not even those
Bohemians who saw the play in its
original setting could have been more
enthusiastically appreciative.
THE Fall of Ug." described as "A
Masque of Fear the text by Rufus
Steele and the music by Herman Perlet,
was shown to those barred from Boz
hemia's grove by moving pictures CIV
ing the principal scenes enacted on the
stage beneath the giant redwoods,
Bv dint of days and nights of work
by the managers OF the play. a repro
duction was given which brought the
atmosphere and essentials of the wood
land performance into the PLAYHOUSE In
surprising fashion much of this being
due to the fact that the full score Of
the music was heard Perlet himself
acting as conductor. OF the scenes
shown the clicking camera caught best
of all. perhaps. the beautiful dauce of
the flying fairies, In which Billy
Smith, as Trip, the fairy of the red
wood grove, and four of his fellow
3
and agility. while a dozen or more
pranced gavlv on the greensward.
The sacrlficia1 scene was Impressive
and the final triumphaI Examinations
illustrating the red and crystal dawns
brought something of the wonder of
the out of door performance. The
chcruses were sung by members of the
groups of the worshipers of Ug, the
god of fear. and the soloists were
Ralph L. Phelps. who watched himself
In the movies" IS the prince. Henry
L. Perry and r. NJ. Battison. the latter
coming at the eleventh hour from the
chorus Of husbandmen to sing the
siester's drinking song in the place OF
Mackenzie Gordon. the original Jester.
Charles X. Field, president OF the
Bohemian club. appeared before the
curtain to welcome the audience to
such suburbs of Bohemia as were about
to be offered them Each year, he de-
clared 1000 men sat on logs and
watched the wonders of the play un-
fold. Each year 1000 men said in their
hearts. IF only She might see it, And
yesterday She was there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
MAYOR LET'S BOYS
HAVE BALL FIELD
Countcrmmding Paholmen's Or
der. He Makes Bond Boosters
Of College Hill Youngsters


After the bond meeting Wednesday
night at the College Hill Improvement
association headquarters the anxious
youngsters surrounded Mayor Rolph's
automobile.
Please let US kids play ball in that
lot Mr.. Mayor" petitioned the youth
full spokesman.
Owner object7" queried the mayor.
"Nope-cops" was the laconc reply.
Lets see the lot" suggested Rolph.
Most OF the Improvement club and
all the boys followed to the vacant
property IN Mission street just off
Crescent avenue.
That's certainly a fine big field
commented the mayor. What's the
principal objection
Windows" chorused the youngsters.
'The cops is afraid we'll bust EN-,
though we've never hit one yet
Those windows away over there?'
inquired his honor
Yep. thems them," replied one boy.
Way over by right field"
We'll, I'll tell you" said the mayor.
IF any one of you boys can bat a ball
that far Cal Ewing ought to know
about It,"
He .sure needs heavy hitters,
chirped a lad in the rear
And you boys deserve a place to
play" said the mayor Here's a card
giving you permission, provided the
owner Is willing
sHoop-ee. three cheers for the
mayor yelled the youngsters.
And three more for the bonds.
cried their sagacious leader.
PLAY ball" responded the mayor
with a laugh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
Oklahoma Wild West Show Blends Barbary
Coast and Plains

steer wrestling and roping and shoot
ing and the like there is just little
touch of modernism about the whole
thing. For instance, the war dance of
the Indians hasn't the suggestion of
savageness that it had few years
ago, but instead the red men and
women prance about as If they had
been practicing down on the Barbary
coast And some of the horses-they
ragged" too.
Homer Wilson, king of the Okla
homa cowpunchers, roped four mounted
riders with one hand and four others
with the other Wilson is cowboy
chief. Miss Lucille Mulhall. daughter
Of Colonel lack Mulhall. former United
States marshal and Oklahoma cattle
king. made her first appearance after
returning from the Winnipeg stampede.
where she carried off the steer ropin g
honors from scores of men.
The oldest performer with the show
is Colonel Mulhall and the Youngest a
papoose that saw the light for the first
time only three days ago
Miss Emma Blair. who rides high
jumping horse, was formerly on the
stage as singer, but gave up foot
light career because of the fascination
of the wild west business. Miss Mary
Holmes. rider and roper, cowgirl
since she could mount horse, says
she's tired OF the road and is going
back to her ranch In the fall
San Franciscans have a part OF the
Salinas rodeo right at their front door,
as Happy jack Hawn and a score of
riders are with the show There's an
automobile polo game. with cowboys
at the wheels, and attempts to ride
sSharkey,' big black bull. and side
shows and clowns and scores of other
things that go to make up wild west
show that's rs wild as the widest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
COUNT les RESERVE
EXPOSITION SPACE
Washington Governor and
Commission to Come for
Conference
France and Austria Also
Send Representatives to
Arrange Plans

Space was allotted yesterday in the
California building of the Panama
Pacific exposition aggregating 1853
feet. 99,424 feet being assigned to
counties on the ground floor and 1924
feet to the same counties in the ball
cony.
The California building is to be a
part of the administration and recep-
ton building. During the last two
months groups of counties have been
combined in commissions for the pur-
pose of making sectional displays. The
Sacramento valley counties have re-
served 10000 feet The San Joaquin
group has 10000 feet.
Governor Lister Of Washington ana
members of his state exposition com
mission will arrive saturday Tor
three days conference with the eX-
position officials The party consists
of Governor Lister. Commissioners
John Schram of Seattle, Mrs n W.
Allen of Spokane. Mrs. w, a. Holz-
heimer OF Seattle, Frank L. Hale OF
Tacoma. H n Rasher of Spokane, T.
f. Johnston. executive commissioner,
Everett, ana Richard S. Jones, secre-
tary, Seattle Governor Lister has been
in Eureka meeting with Governor
Johnson and Governor West OF oregon
in regard to the Pacific highway and
good roads.
Washington dedicated her site March
D. last year, and subsequently $lso.oUo
was set aside for exposition purposes.
While here the governor and commls-
sion will decide upon building opera
tions.
The French commi toner's now en-
route to San Francisco to dedicate
Frances site for her pavilion will ar
rive September 9. DIR. Eric Piester,
secretary of the permanent Austrian
exposition commission, accompanied by
distinguished Austrian architects, Will
reach this city September 10 confer
with the exposition officials.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
CHAMPION OF SHORTHAND

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Nathan Behrin,
reporter for the supreme court OF New
York, today won the shorthand report
ers' championship of America at the
convention of the National Shorthand
Reporters association here. This Is the
third consecutive win for Mr. Behrin,
and the cup emblematic of the cham
pionship becomes his property. Ben
rims score was 200 words a minute for
minutes. with errors. 240 words a
minute for minutes with IA errors;
$50 words a minute for ) minutes, with
"A errors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
PORTLAND AND SALT LAKE
WILL AID PORTOLA FETE
Two Cities Appoint Resident Commits
sioners to Work for October
Festival

To aid San Francisco in making the
Portola festival fete for the whole
west Portland and Salt Lake City have
appointed Portola commissioners, ac-
cording to announcement made yes
terday.
Portland has TWO. C. Chapman of
the Royal Rosarians and d. O. Lively.
chief of the livestock division of the
Panama Pacific international exposi-
ton. The Salt Lake commissioner is
VIII 6. Farrell.
The Portland commissioners were
named by Mayor III. r. Albee of Port
land at the request of Mayor Rolph and
the festival leaders
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22

If Denis Kearney could have been
on the old sandlot made famous by
himself at Eighth and Market streets
yesterday afternoon he would have
witnessed scenes of the early days of
California which would have done his
heart a world of good.
IT was the opening performance of
the Oklahoma ranch wild west show,
and there were Indians and stage
coaches and OK teams, camp of forty
miners and cowboys and cowgirls by
the score, and all such that gave to the
west its reputation for wildness.
But with all the bronco busting and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
CENTENARY CHURCH TO
OCCUPY NEW BUILDING
Opening Services Next sunday VIII BE
Followed by Conservation
September Fl

Centenary church. which since 1891
has occupied a lot in Bush street, hav-
Ing been sold to the city. the congre-
cation will assemble in the new edi-
fee. corner Eddy and Franklin streets
next Sunday evening for opening serv-
ices
Elder S w Walker. D. D, will pre-
side Conservation services are TO be
held September 21 when Bishop r. g.
Waterhouse Will preach both morning
and evening.
Centenary church was the offspring
of the first missionary work of south
ern Methodism in San Francisco. and
was the oldest organizati ton of this
kind west of the Rocky mountains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
MILL VALLEY AND n. w.
PACIFIC TRAINS COLLIDE
Women Passengers in Panic When
Coaches Arc DeraiIed, but No
One Is Injured
,eciaI Disnstcb 70 The cam

Especial Dispatch TO The Caln
MILL VALLEY, Aug. 21-Crowded
with women passengers en- route to San
Francisco. Mill Valley electric train.
due in Sausalito at 10:45 this morning
collided with train of the Northwest
ern Pacific from Willis at Mill Valley
Junction, causing a panic among the
passengers of both. Two coaches of the
electric were derailed. No one was
injured.
According to dispatchers OF the road,
Motorman Abraham Nystren of the
Mill Valley train, who jumped and
saved his life, was responsible for the
collision, as he misread block signal
and failed to wait on a siding until the
steam train from Willis had passed.
Traffic was blocked for three hours.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
MAD DOG INFLICTS BITE
ON HUMANE OFFICIAL
Frank Davey of Palo Alto Must Take
Pasteur Treatment For
Wounds Inflicted
Especial Dispatch to The calll

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
PALO ALTO. Aug. 21.-Frank Davey.
humane officer of Palo Alto and San
Jose, was attacked by a mad dog this
morning and so badly bitten that he
will be compelled to take the Pasteur
treatment.
Davey was crossing the railroad
tracks when the dog-a small cocker
spaniel-fastened its teeth in his left
arm above the elbow. He pulled the
dog away and ii was pursuer, captured
and killed.
The dog was identified a. the same
one that attacked Mrs. Dierichs in
Los Altos yesterday. IT'S head will be
sent to the state laboratory at Berke-
lev for examination
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
AUTO WRECK INQUIRY
DELAYED TO HEAR WOMEN
San Wateo Coroner Postpones Ingues
Until Mrs. Mahoney Receivers and
Companion Is Found

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
SAN MATEO, Aug. 21.-The inquest
into the death of George L. Alexander,
manager of the American Type Foun-
ders' company. who was killed in an
automobile accident Tuesday night near
san Mateo was continued for two
weeks today, after George A. Turtel-
lotte and John Rawson had testified.
IT was Turtellottes machine that Alex
ander's car crashed into, when the for
mer auto was left stalled on the road.
Coroner Plymire wants the testimony
of the two women who were in the
car, one of whom, Mrs. Mary Mahoney,
is in the McNutt hospital. An effort
will be made to find the other woman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
TWENTY-FIVE HURT IN
PACIFIC ELECTRIC WRECK
Los Angeles Morning Newspaper Mer
Living in Venice Meet Accident on
Homeward Trip

Los ANGELES. Aug 21=Twenty-
five passengers were injured early to-
day. several severely, when a Pacific
Electric car for Venice jumped the
track and turned over on a curve just
outside the beach city
Most of the passengers were en-
ployes Of Los Angeles morning news
papers who live at Venice.
The most seriously injured were
Harry Brookmiller and Morris Legg,
both of Los Angeles, who suffered In
ternal injuries; and j. Kirchgraber.
an electrician of Venice, whose foot
was cut off
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
BANDITS FIRE AT RULERS
Roumania King and Queen Are I'm
injured by Revolver Fire

LONDON, Aug 21.-Revolver shots
were fred by bandits today at King
Charles and Queen Elizabeth Carmen
SYLVIA of Roumanfa as they were rid
ing in an automobile near Sinaia,
fashionable health resort in Roumania,
in the Carpathian mountains. Neither
was injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
EARTHQUAKE JARS SICILY
-Four seconds of shaking Causes Panic
8 Among Populace

MEsSINA, Sicily. Aug. 21.-A strong
earthquake occurred here this after
noon 1t was brief in duration, not
more than four seconds, but caused a
great panic among the populace. who
ran out of the wooden huts where they
have lodged since the earthquake IN
ss@-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
ro visit san Francisco

without seeing A. Andrews Diamond
palace would be like visiting. Europe
without seeing Paris. 1t is the most
magnificent jewelry store In the Worla.
Visitors welcome. so kearny street;
omen a. m. to $50 p. m. Established
1Qan-AdY ertisement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
.a,1eet s1.oo0 insurance and

Suit to collect SI,UUU fHsur"HCs '"u
500 for the erection of monument at
the grave of the late Gustave fostler'
Mo was killed at the Saratoga gam
hing club January 27. 1911, was filed
Yesterday in the superior court by
Anna Post1er, the widow, against the
head camp, Pacific Jurisdiction Wood
men of the World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Furnished


BEAUTIFUL 8-ROOM MODERN ON
East South Temple. completely fur
A-56, Semloh hotel. d23s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

IS YARDS STAIR AND HALL CARfss;aii s;i
good as new. At half price also one
buffet for $2J. Inquire l22 SO. "h ssss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

WE BUY ALL KINDS or HousEHoi.1
furniture and pay reasonable pr p,.,r h
You save time and WORRY by camne s
up. Fisher & Robbins Co, GO Yves, ,a,s:I ,::I
South. WaSatCh Sill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Bedbugs Exterminated

CLAN WORK GUARANTEED CALL
Rice. 127 Z. jst SO. st. Wasarch 2aO0
coo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
SCIENTIFIC HEALING

REMOVED FROM 253 3RD AVE. TO 3s4
st. When you have failed TO get re-
lief from the knife or medicines, call on
me for trial. No medicines or knife.
DR.. ]. II. Harr. 3s4 ST c3si7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FOR SALE
For SaIe-Motorcycles

~ OWN M pTise TMlN leHi6s MH2iToHS{YcLE a{;i Your
Kirchner. Checsman Auto Co 'e'l Qulci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FOR RENT
For Rent-Furnishes. Rooms

IDAHO. NEWLY FURNISHED, STEAM
heat; $3.50 to $500 week. 20la E. 4th
South. g11b3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

TEACHERS HEADQUARTERS: QUIET,
restful and right In heart OF shopping
district; large. airy rooms: special sun.
mer rates, Mrs. Sunderson. mgr. 2i0
State street. b4A4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
For Rent-Miscellaneous


STORES IN BUSINESS DISTRICT, SIS;
garage. $500 so. feet floor space. suita-
bic for many purposes. cle05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

BARN. CLOSE IN. CALL HYLAND
3l66. Frank Erath Jr., for particu-
lars d2073
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

THE HYLAND; MODERN; FROM $40
per month up; board il desired, fine 10.
cation. cool summer nights. 1910 r 2nd
South m292l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
BOARD AND ROOM

NEW TEMPLE FAMILY HOTEL.
flrst-cass rooms. with excellent boaid
hot wafer In rooms, tourists solciteu'
block north Hotel Utah, IL w. No rem
pie Was. 3065. cloos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

5-Hp THoK. PRACTICALLY NJ,
IIy. 7o0-J. 0sh East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FOR RENT
Apartments Furnished

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME
thing highly furnished and strictly first,
class In every respect you should call ana
see the Holland Apartment, 1lO south
West Temple.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY,
SO Main street. Exchange 80,
do699
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
TAILORING

suits made to measure. clea ming press
ing and repairing. 2o2 e. End So. Was.
ls'" cSl5o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20
HEARST REPORTER STICKS TO
CONTENTS OF AFFIDAVIT 81.

Edward e. Marriott, Hearst report
er, appeared again before the Butts
legislative committee today and def
antly reiterated the contents of the
affidavit, naming Kelley and Car
necki, which was placed on record
last week.
AS he charged in the affidavit,
Marriott said that Gray, Picker, Ar
risOn and Walsh had given him all
the material. It was those men who
repeated Bars statement that Jim
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

Phoenix, Ariz., and on wine barrels
from Los Angeles to Phoenix.
London.-VaudevilIe artists and
ministers protesting to managers of
West End music halls against appear
ance of Jack Johnson next week.
New York.-Crazed~ cook in home
Of Berthold A. Ludwig poured hot
fat on three women and baby, badly
burning them.
Indianapolis, Ind.-With a big
knife, sharpened on his high-tOpped
boots, Zaccheus Adams has shaved
self daily for f1fty-four years
ST. Louis.-Panic among negro
walters in hotel caused by exhibition
alligator wandering into diningroom.
Portland, Ore. Every woman
wearing X-Tay dress on street, slit
skirts or gowns cut too low-necked,
to be arrested under orders of Mayor
AIbee.
ST. Paul, Minn.-OId maids beat
married women as insurance risks
according to delegates at convention
Of Amer. Life ms. Co.
s.-"AutomobiIes seem to have
taken place of lawyers" was COM
ment of Martin w. LittletOn on
Thaw's escape.
London.-Chickens brought to
marketable size in five weeks by
electricity. Nature takes three
months.
Paris.-Aviator Pegoud first to use
parachute from aerOplane. Safely
descended from height of 900 feet.
Washington.-War department dis
patches report death of DR.. Frank
R. White, director of education in
PHILIPPINES. i
BartIesviIIe, OkIa.-Price of crude
oil advanced to $1,O3, highest in nine
years.
Springfield, III.-OVaI Stuart held
pending arrival of Goshen, Ind, po-
lice. Tried to swindle bank here. Said
-, =,