davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05

mmrkea that he had spent two years of hard work and had consulted more than ZOO books fn cempostnE ~The White Company
 The numerous Sherlock Holmes tales and the Historical romances show but two sides to the authors unusual ver- satilfty. He has always kept up hts keen interest in medicine, his frSt pro- feasiom. In SSThe Crime of Congo" he wrote about the crueltfes of King Leo poId's administration of the Congo rubber traHae. In South Africa, and more recently in France, he bas studied and written about modern war. Long before the great war overwhelmed Europe he saw the storm cloud gather fnR and finn mhort stories he forecast some s9 the terrors and maryels of war as it might be and as it proved to be. In @Great Britain and the Next War; an 1918, he exposed the srecious arguments ef General Bernhard. s For 80 years he has been investisat- Ing apfrftuaIism, starting an com vfnced unbeIiever. More and more he has been won over to complete faith In communications from the spirit world. and an numerous articles and ssThs New ReveIatfono (1e1S) he has set down the story of his progress from skepticism to belief, and is now pIaying N prominent part in the great spirftuaIaatic movement which is weeping over England.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05

"NHE abbot of Beaulieu sat in
 lofty room, before him his 30
 - marks. All were labor-stained and weary, for the abbot was a hard man. A big red-haired youth, the black sheep of the fold, stood awaiting pun ishment. His sins were many, the worst being that he had "conversed with a maiden .. and did car ry her across a stream, to the, infinite relish of the devil"
 The abbot rose in wrath. "John of Horde p he thundered. "Thou shalt be cast into the outer worldi Seize him and scourge him from the pre- cinctsi" 1" .E
 But the culprit had different plans. Lifting the big oaken desk he hurled 1t at his accusers, sprang through the open door and escaped. &
 "He Is possessed of a devill" they shouted. ~>
 Far different was the leave taking of Alleyne Edricson, slender, yellow haired youth, favorite of all.
 Twenty years ago." said the abbot, 'your father, the Franklin of Min stead, died, leaving to the abbey three hides of land, and you, his infant son, for us to rear until you reached mans estate; and now you must return into the world"
 Alleyne was a learned clerk, skilled in music, writing, painting and other attainments. His reading was scant and he had only vague idea of Flu rope, beyond which were Jerusalem, the Holy land, and the great river which hath it's source in the Garden of Eden" The abbot now told him of strange nations, including that of the fair but evil women who slay with be- holding, like the basilisk. After many prayers, blessings and warnings from the abbot against sin and the snares of women, Alleyne left the peaceful abbey and went out into the world. And he found it a fearful place.
 His only relative was brother, now Socman of Minstead, who had earned an evil name. A1leyne decided to go to his brother and try to reform him. On the way he was set upon by rob- bers and would have been killed had not the bailiff appeared. He was then made sick by seeing one robber shot and the other decapitated. Night found him with a boisterous crowd at the Pied Merlin, kept by Dame Eliza. His clerkly ways got him into trouble, but big Horde John protected him. Samkin Ay1ward, a bowman of the White company, came in with rich booty from France He induced John to enlist for the wars, and In the morning they started for Castle Twyn- ham, held by the famous knight, Sir Nigel LOring, who was to command the White company
 Alleyne set out to find his brother. In forest he came upon the most beautiful creature he had ever beheld. Such he had pictured the angels. She was being held against her will by big yelIOw-haired man. Alleyne came to the girls assistance and found that the man was his brother.
 "Young cub of BeauIieul My dogs shall be set upon you !' cried the soc man. But he was unarmed, and AIleyne. raising his iron-shod staff, compelled him to free the girl. He ran for weapons and dogs, but the other two escaped through the woods. The girls page came with horses. and when the young clerk told her that he
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05
But There Are Such.

A man must be excessively stupid as we'll as uncharitable who believes there is no virtue but on his own sida. Addison.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-05

A new hand stamp resembles a rock ing blotter and presses ink from a pad through a metal stencil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
NORFOLK PREPARING TO
: ENTERTAIN LEGION men
Ono Hundred and Two Posts in
State Expected to Send Delc-
gates to Convention.

1T is believed that the 1O2 posts Of
the Virginia Department of the
American Legion will be represented
when the third annual State conven-
ton opens in Norfolk ON September
for it's three days session. That II is
to be the banner convention of the
organization is indicated by the fact
that the City Council of Norfolk has
appropriated $500 for the enter
tainment of the delegates, and the
Norfolk Chamber OF Commerce and
the Rotarians and Kiwanians of that
city have joined with Norfolk Post
in preparing a program.
The convention will hold it's OPEN
ing session in the ballroom of the
Monticello Hotel at 10 o'clock in the
morning. In the afternoon a special
ly chartered boat will take the dele
gates for trip around the harEor,
including II visit to the Naval Base.
Each day of the convention will see
some special feature in the way OF
entertainment. The convention will
wind UP with n great display of fire.
works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
RAILROAD MUST REPAY
$5,0OO,000 INTEREST FUND

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.-Approxi-
matcly s5.000.000 owed on promissory
notes given when tho Missouri Pacific
Railroad loaned the Texas and Pa
cihc Railroad money to meet interest
due on income bonds issued by the
latter road, must be paid, Judge
Rufus Il. Foster. OF the Federal Dis
trict Court. ruled in an opinion made
public here today.
Judge Foster held that the promis-
'ory notes sued on were valid obli-
rations of the Texas and Pacific, and
must be paid in due course OF admin
istration OF the road by the receivers,
j. l.. Wallace and G. l.. Lancaster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
New Light on Crime.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 10
Doris Shirley. one of the two miss
ing women in the investigation OF
the murder OF Father Patrick Heslin,
walked into the police station today
and introduced herself to the authori-
ties.
She was accompanied by man
giving the name OF Lee Putnam, OF
Fresno. He said he intended TO
marry Miss Shirley.
Miss Shirley was rushed into n
secret conference with Chief OF
Police o'Brien and detectives.
After talking with Miss Shirley
police announced she had told them
that details of William Hightower,s
story was incorrect. Hightowcr. held
as n suspect. was the man who led
police to Father Hcslin's grave.
She denied his purpurted state
ment that he had taken her riding
in an automobile to Salada Beach,
and that she had stopped with him
at the roadside while repairs were
made to the car. police said.
She also told authorities. accord
ing TO the announcements. that she
never knew any woman named Dolly
Mason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
;TAIl0h a. CHANGES
'EgCHT|ON SEPTEMBER |.
SeW Site on West Broad Street, at
!, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Assigned
1 - P.-O. Branches.

The branch post-oiiicc known as
falan y, now located on Harrison
F,lreet between Grace and Broad
krests. Will be moved to the build
Nog.Row nearing completion on West
soafi street just east of Lomtardy,
tpttmbcr /. The government; has
sken ten-year lease on the new
tildins, Postmaster II. 4. Thornton
yited yesterday
-, There are thirty-eiEht carriers con-
'cted with Station a, which, after It
sci moved into the new quarters. is to
wa officially known as the West End
alton. The section it serves is one
JUG the most thickly populated in the
Tsy. The new quarters will have
'ice the f1oor space of the one now
TO use.
theother branch stations in the city
thee 10 have their names CHANGED on
scap,embcr !. station Il. which serves
avs Church Hin section. is 10 be
Town IS the Central station. The
aSrtn Side is 10 lie given n branch
l'ticn some time In the not distant
"nturc, Postmaster Thornton said,
lil1t the site has no, been selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
BECOMES SUDDENLY INSANE
WHILE FLYING IN PLANE

AlDERSHOT. ENGLAND. Aug. IS
--Becoming suddenly deranEcd due
TO draushts of oxygen from tank
while flying ut an altitude cf sew
cral thousand feet, anfaer:al observer
90 the ROYAL Air Force Wednesday
imperilled his own life and that OF
the pilot. seated in front of him
by beating the pilot on the head
all the way To the ground.
Flight Lieutenant Bulman. tho
pilot. noticed that his observer had
lost consciousness and immediately
began to descend He had hardly
started downward. however, whcr
the observer began striking him ter
rifle blows on the head. The machine
landed in 4 crash. but neither man
was injured by the shock Mechanics
however had n hard fight to restrain
The aobservcr. who did not become
normal again for half an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
SECRETARY J. N. BRENAMAN
OPENS TEMPORARY OFFICES

Secretary Jacob n. Brcnaman. o.
the State Democratic Committee, has
opened temporary headquarters In
room 222, Murphy's Hotel. 1t is OK
pected that the permanent head
quarters. from which the approach
ing campaign will be conducted. will
be designated when the State com
mittcc meets August 30 to choose n
Nuccessor to the late Chairman Rorer
a. James. 1t is probable that Muir
phys will be chosen as the campaign
headquarters, as II has been ,nany
times in the past.
The State Republican Committee
sometime ago opened campaign head
quarters in the jefferson Hotel, where
u staff of clerks and stenographcrs is
employed under the direction OF
Chairman Joseph l.. Crupper.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
aa;.:;IIE)RMATI0N SERVICE
S 4; :; ]: ON 'QUAkES PLANNED
the
forFparturc Being Considered by
TSCitntists, Engineers and Busi-
be ness, Men i'm California.
tEy Associated Press.l

Icy Associated Press
hheFSSADENA. CAL. Aug i3.-An in
be rination service on, earthquakes.
rccmiiar 10 the Weather Bureaus work
rs field. is being considered by
IciontisiS, engineers and business
-tIcn'in California;
The undertaking aims AT pcrfccting
instrument sensitive enough TO
corr the slightest trcmors Of the
rth and 60 make possible the pre-
'c,lcn ut approaching movements OF
Stat surface.
theTha man IN charge OF the project
ZR-e students of vibrations. who as
EnStjl the DEVELOPMENT OF subma r. nc
trnitectors and other similar ,inStru-
hurrntS used during the war They
;;Ne che cooperation Of local cdu-
-, tichai institutions. the United
o'e'atsS G"odct'r Survey and the
enE1iud states Geological Survey. Re
Shhofebility has been assumed by tho
Arn4sic insttution OF Washington.
I.aypiirciion of trn work is in the
thc;nGS OF an advisory committee con-
Ga ss;inS OF Or. Arthur L. Day, d!rcc-
or OF the Carnegie Geophysical Lab
SntpTy. Washington, y. c.. chair
ant, DR. John y. Anderson. OF the
one. Wilson Solar Observatory; DIR.
Johhert a. Aunikan. physicist. Of the
OF alifornia Institute or Technology:
Il. Harry Fielding Reid. professor or
old 'oloGy t3t Johns Hopkins Univer-
.r.ty; Or Bailey Willis. professor OF
=, ,olo;5y n Leland Stanford. Jr.. Uni
:" 'rsity; Or. Ralph Arnold. geologist
u"fd petroleum engineer, Of Los An
duN!es. and Or. iAndrcw c. Lawson.
.\ofrssor Of geology AT the Univer-
mefy .qt California
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
CONTRACTS FOR HIGHWAYS
TO BE AWARDED TOMORROW

State Highway Commissioner
George p. Coleman and the state
Highway Commission will meet to-
morrow morning to award road
building contracts entalling an cx-
pcnditure OF about $4,000, and TO
discuss various matters pertaining to
highway building and repairs.
MIR. Coleman leaves Tuesday for a
four-days' trip through Louisa Coun-
~. Charlottesville. Staunton, Church.
VILE. Lexington and Roanoke to gain
information regarding road require
mcnts In those sections Between
now and october contracts amount
ing to about S750,000 will be let, It
was announced yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
DETROIT POLICE TO USE
TEAR BOMBS ON MODS

DETROIT, Aug. l3.-Tear gas
bombs Will become part of the equip
heht OF the Detroit Police Depart
i"eh' soon, Police Commissioners
Inches announces.
The gas produces a temporary bu,
violent crying spccI. which doctors
have declared harmless.
The gas irritates the mucous mcm-
hranc OF the mouth and nose and
causes the tears TO now.
believe these tear bombs will
assist in auelling mobs." said DR..
Inches. and will also be useful in
capturing the man who barricades
himself and then invites the police
to come and get him. The bomb could
be tossed through window"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
'Polka-Dot'' Origin is Explained
..@' for Lord Northcliffe's Benefit

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Boy. page
Lord Northcliffc.
That titled wager of word bat
ties with kings wants to know
what polka, dot" is. and Chicago.
always eager toiplcasc. can give him
the Glow down" on 1t.
The eminent British publisher.
1t will be recalled, was descrit ed
by an Eastern scribe recently as
wearing red silk polka dot tie."
which called forth this comment
from his lordship:
'Polka-dot What do you mean
by polka-dot? Never, heard of
such thing. The dot 1 UNDER
stand-but why the polka?"
Reading of this disturbed state
of the titled mind a Chicago re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
BURIED UNDER WRECK

ADMISSION. ALA. Aug. 1a-En
gineer Julian McI1Ibbcn and his IRE
man are buried underneath thoir On.
gine OF Southern train No. &c between
here and Birmingham. according to
reports reaching here this afternoon
1t was not known whether they
were dead or alive.
First reports here said several ha j
been killed in the wreck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

D. - Il =
porter unearthed this explanation
for him:
Polka dot. In 1885 Neruda, n
Bohemian dancing instructor. was
travelling I'm Poland and Observed
peasant girl dancing a new step.
lie learned 1T and brought it back
to Paris. The feminine of .Polak'
is Poloka' and no shortened It..
calling tho dance the polka dance
The dance spread to America and
the fact that JamcV Polk was tho
now President then added to tho
popularity of the step. Merchants.
quick to trade IN tho coincidence
of the name. Immediately named
the new fabric which came out
That season the polka dot because
dotted materials OF every kind
were In vdguc."
How's that, m'lord?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
CR|DL|N ANNOUNCES
PAGEANT COMMITTEES
Sons OF American Revolution, Not
toway County nnd Frcdericks-
burg, Organized.

Secretary w. B. Cridlin, OF the Vlr-
ginia Pageant Association, announced
yesterday the makeup of several
committee which will assist In max
ing the Virginia pageant OF next May
the greatest thing of it's kind that
has ever been attempted in the South.
The following members compose tho
committee named by the Sons of tho
American Revolutions:
Mann s. Valentine. chairman; DR..
Charles r. Robins, William Gray Wat
son. B. w. Coalc. G. Watson. Jr. The
committee composed OF the Womcn's
Christian Temperance Union is made
up as follows:
Mrs. a. G. Qu,y'lcs. chairman: Mrs.
Mary Houseman. Mrs. celestinc Bur-
nett, Mrs. ]. NJ. Pcrdue. Mrs. c. w.
Toombs, and Mrs. d. NJ. Burgess
Attorney William Robert Jones. OF
Blackstone. Nottaway County. has no.
titled headquarters that his commit
tee will be composed o: the following:
Farrar ". Verser. Mayor Of Crewe;
Mrs. c. b. Bowry. Burkevilie; Mrs. G..
o. Burton. Crewe, aud w. Il. Wrls-
ellsworth, OF Blackston.
Judge John T. Gooirick. of Fred
ericksburg. has accepted the chair
mnnship for that city and has named
tho following to assist him:
Mrs. Franklin Stems, Mrs. L. L..
Coghill. Miss Dora lett. w. l.. Bran
nan and II. x. Swcctscr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
TARHEEL MARKMEN BREAKS
ALL SHOOTING RECORDJ


WAsHINoToN. Aug. 1s.-Actln]
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt tc]
day wired his congratulations to Sci,
Ecant Thomas ]. Jones. Of the ma
rine corps. who won the Campbell
rifle match at Wakefield. Mass. yc.I
terday. Sergeant Jones. whose hons
Is in scottsvillc. n. c.. also broke tff
worlds record for consecutive bulk
eyes. making string of 1s2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
CHARGE ITIMERAMT BAKER
WITH MURDER Of PRIEST

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. l5.-A COM
plant charging william A. High
tower. itincrant baker. with the MUIR
der of Rev. Patrick T.. IIeslin. CoIma
priest. was sworn to before Justice
of the Peace Ellis c. Johnson at
Daily City, San Matco County, today
by Constable y. S. Landini. of Colnla
The warrant will be served, 1t was
said, just as soon as HiEhtower is
brought from san Francisco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Local Tcmucrnturc Yesterday.

j.. NJ. temperature ....................
MAXIMUM temperature to 4. Mo-. .
Minimum temperature to Il. Mo-. 3
Mean temperature yesterday '.......... 5
Normal tempe raturc for this date..... 3
Excess yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
Excess since March l .................... 81
Excess since January / .................. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
ieCan't Get Clergyman TO TIE Knot.

whNEWPORT, Il. l.. Aug. 1.-THE
scnarriare ceremony OF Mrs. Julia
C"renfh Gctaghiy. divorced wife OF
GcIandsomcn Jack GeraEhty. former
Ncsaufcur Of the French family. to
maownrd T. Williams, OF Boston. may
II Il Iio performed here. due to DIM
lty in ilnaing clergyman willing
MI eHciarc.,it became known today.
ToiEgSt SIS the date set for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

Local Observations at L. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direct ION. sout Invest. wind velocity.
y; highest wind yesterday. IL weather
Z. Nj. clnuIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall IL hours ending 4. Mo-. None
Rainfall - hours ending L. M....... Trace
deficiency since March l ............... o.:5
Deficiency since January .s.-......... i.st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
The -. Weather; At !!
Furnished b, U. S. Weather bureau,

Forecast: Virginia
Partly cloudy today.
probably local thunder
IA a " ors: tomorrow
partly cloudy and prob
nbiy showers in south
portion.
North CarolinH--l'urt-
~ cloudy weather.. with
local thui,tlcr-sllowcrs
to-day: tomorrow little
change In tcnipcrlltu re.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
$25O Per Acre

One of the most highly improved ranches, 1z0 acres, in Maricopa coun- ~: fine soil. alf cultivated. 70 acres in alfalfa, balance row cropss new, modern rupm house, large porches, other buildings. Delco lights. double garage, orchard. garden, shade Less than one- third cash, balance terms.
 3z50 PER ACRE
 See WHEELER at
 HILL INVESTMENT COMPANY
 8 N. First Ave. Phone 4106 db
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20


 THE BEST KANCHRUY 150 ACRES GOOD SANDY LoAM SOIL, CLEAN ABOUT ONE HALF OF THE PIECE IN NEW ALFALFA. A VERY GOOD STAND. THE BAL ANCE FLOWED. READY FOR THE SUMMER CROP. WOVEN WIRE FENCE. 3 SMALL HOUSES. BARN AND A GOOD WELL.
 PRICED AT $2s.00o, ONLY 31ss.ss PER ACRE FOR GOOD CLEAN LAND, ONE-HALF IN ALFALFA, BALANCE READY FOR SUMMER CROP.
 LET US SHOW YOU THIS ONE.
 HERBERT S. PRINCE CO.
 REALTORS
 11o NORTH CENTRAL AVE. d.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

GROOM cottage for sale at Iron Springs. Phone sS20 or call at SIS W Roosevelt. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

FROM OWNER
 s32 N- 18th Ave. room modern frame and garage. Old shade i3 block to car line. s houses $ of W. Roosevelt st. Only $2500-s500 cash. Bal. monthly. Restricted dist. Tel. 4744 Sunday ds
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
Investment

Large 10-room house, l room now rented for store at $35 per mo? an- other can be rented for business and balance would make good rooming house; $500; S750 cash.
 ". M. FTKE REALTY co. 22 E. Washington Room 1 dt
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20
Babbitt Bargains

THESE CARS ARE IN GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION. GOOD PAINT AND RUBBER TERMS. CASH AND TIME BABBTTTS. WEST WASHINGTON & 9TH AVE
 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-06-20

The Arizona EspubIiean 10 the rec 2enlxed want advertising medium ot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
Wierd Story of Love
and Revenge in the
Frigid Regions Told

Edmonton, Alberta, December 90
A weird story of Eskimo love and
ruthless murder was brought In by
messenger today from the Icy region
of wager's bay, 80 miles east OF the
Hudson bay trading post-nearly five
months after the qulntuple tragedy
occurred.
The slayings, according to the re-
port received at mounted police
headquarters, revolved about the
amours of trader named Otto
Binder.
Binder the report said, became at
tracted by the wife OF an Eskimo,
and her husband and the husband
father volunteered to find Binder an
other Eskimo woman equally attrac-
tive.
Setting out on their search. they
came to a hut In which they found
a woman they thought would be at
tractive to Binder. The only draw
back was that this woman also was
married, and her husband refused t.
part with her. The bride hunters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21
SELMA Will VOTE
ON BONDS FEB. 7
Proposal Calls for 100000
Bond Issue for School
Purposes

Selma, December ,-tspseial.)-
A city election will be called to take
place Tuesday, February 7, to al
low the people to vote on Issuing
bonds for school purposes to the
amount OF $4,000, according to a
resolution that WAS passed by IMAM
imous vote of the council last night.
Considerable discussion arose be-
tween members of the council and
the committee representing the
school board over the size of the
Lond issue, the special council COM
mittee recommending the figure that
was finally authorized and the
school board contending that $780,
900 was the very minimum neces-
sary to meet the needs of the
schools Mayor w. B. Hall was III
In a local hospital. but had ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-21

ment would pass the Senate by a
2 to 1 vote,
The amendment is of nation wide
interest because 1T was drawn and
supported by ooterie of southern
senators who desire to eliminate Gov
ernor W. p. q. Harding as a member
of the board. His term will expire
In 1923 If the amendment prevails
he cannot be reappolnted,
When doubt was expressed as to the
ability OF the bill to weather opposi-
tion In the House, even were II to pass
the Senate, Senator Smith deelRredi
1T will go through with eonsum-
mate east Next year Is an election
year, That fact prompted me to init
ate the fight at the present time,
The~e will be very few men who will
vote against a measure giving farm.
er opportunity to suggest to the
board the financial accommodations
required by the agricultural class"
Should the Smith amendment be
enacted the understanding today Is
that the President would veto 1t, He
holds, 1t Is reported, that 1t would be
Just as wise to make a farmer a
member of the supreme court as a
member of board the requirement
o. which Is practical banking.