davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-01
Eating Before Sleeping.

Man is the only animal that can be
taught to sleep quietly on an empty
stomach. The brute creation resent all
efforts to coax them to such 4 violation
of the laws of nature. The lion roars
in the forest until he has found his
prev, and when he has devoured it he
sleeps over until he needs anothermeal.
The horse will paw all night in the sta
bic. and the pig will squeal in the pen,
refusing all rest or sleep until they are
fed. The animals which chew the cud
have their own provision for late meal
Just before dropping off to their nightly
slumbers.
Man can train himself to the habit
of sleeping without preceding meal,
but only after long years of practice.
As he comes into the world nature is
too strong for him. and he must be fed
before he will sleep. A child stom-
ach is small and when perfectly filled.
if no sickness disturbs it, sleep follows
naturally and inevitably. As digestion
goes on. the stomach begins to empty
A single fold in it will make the little
sleeper restless; two will waken it; and
if it is hushed again to repose the nap
is short. and three folds put an end to
the slumber. Paregoric or other mar
cotic may close its eyes again, but with
out either food or some stupefving
drug it will not sleep. no matter how
healthy it may be. Not even an angel
who learned the art of minstrelsy in n
celestial choir can sing a babe to sleep,
ON an empty stomach.
We use the oft-quoted illustration,
sleeping as sweetly as an infant" be-
cause this slumber of 4 child follows
Immediately after its stomach is COM
pletely filed with wholesome food.
The sleep which comes to adults long
hours after partaking OF food, and when
the stomach is nearly or quite empty, is
not after the type of infantile repose.
There is all the difference in the world
between the sleep OF refreshment and
the sleep of exhaustion.
To sleep well the blood that swells
the veins in the head during our busy
hours must flow back. leaving greatly
diminished volume behind the brow
that lately throbbed with such vehe-
mence. To digest well this blood is
needed At the stomach and nearer the
fountains of life. 1t is = fact established
beyond the possibility of contradiction
that sleep aids digestion. and that the
process OF digestion is conducive to re-
freshing sleep. Ii needs no argument
TO convince us of this mutual relation.
The drowsiness which always follows
the well-ordered meal is itself testi-
mony of Dature to this inter-depend-
ence.-N y. Journal OF Commerce.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-01
Frauds at Church Fairs.

"What beautifully arranged table
and what handsome articles" remarked
a lady to her escort at a fair in an up
town church. The table contained a
fine array OF fancy articles. There
We're silver-mounted hand-glaSses.
carved dressing-cases, lace neckwear.
jewlery and other goods. "How the
ladies in charge must have worked to
get so MANY nice things contributed.
What marked contrast this table
presents to some of the Others" said
the gentleman. at will bring the church
quite fund by itself" The couple
moved on. and a gentleman who had
heard their conversation approached
and said:
"You must excuse me, but | cannot
help setting you right on the subject
about which YOU were just speaking.
That table which you admire, and
think will SO benefit the church. is
what is called commission table. and
will not obtain for the church rs much
money as many of the palmer ones.
The goods are obtained from regular
business houses at the current prices.
What are sold are paid for. and what
are not sold are retained. All that the
church receives is the commission given
by the merchant. This commission
sometimes reaches as high as fifteen per
cent. but more frequently does not
exceed ten per cent. From this you
can easily see that if commission table
in an evening takes in fifty dollars, the
profit only amounts To five dollars. If
ten dollars is taken in at one of the
tables where the goods are contributed,
the church fares doubly as well. Many
ladies like TO make a great show ut their
tables. and adopt the commission
method. II is much easier TO get them
this way than to get them for nothing,
or to personally make up fancy articles.
People are attracted by the greatest dis
play, and, as in the present instance.
the lady who has the commission table
gets greater credit than the one who
has got her goods contributed, and who
has been to much more trouble.
FAIRS are usually gotten up for a
religious or charitable purpose. and the
money expended ut them is not for the
articles received, but for the benefit of
the deserving object. When a man
spends ten dollars at 4 commission table
he thinks that his money is expended
for this good purpose. whereas nine
tenths of it goes into the pockets of the
wealthy merchant, who really owns the
articles until they are sold"
For the past three years the system
of selling goods on commission in fairs
has steadily gained ground. Many
merchants sell thousands of dollars worth
Of goods in this way. 1t is considered
a regular source of revenue. and is
courted by many firms, who, in addi-
ton to receiving fair price for their
wares, also get a vers good advertise
ment. Frequently piano manuiaciur-
ing firm give {. $500 piano to 4 fair,
which is ratified for at one dollar a
chance. there being 800 chances. For
this piano the firm gets $3.50 in cash
and 80 chances. to say nothing of the
advertisement. Other valuable articles
which are ratified for in large fairs are
often obtained in this way.-M Y. Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-01

on the deck of the burning ship until
he finally got a bid of three dollars for
the jackass. This seemed to entirely
flatten out the boys grit. He was
thrown from the jackass for the last
time. and. turning homeward. left the
animal in the street, as he remarked:
Have ! been lyin' all day and
wrestlin' with the mud for three dol
lar m,ile9 wouldn't 90 through such
a deal again for Shaughnessy's big trot.
ter. "-SaH Lake tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-01
TIE NAN WHO CARED FOR NO
BODY.


This Is the song the miller sang,
The selfish miller of Dee:
.' care for nobody. no. not l.
Aud nobody cares for me"
lie ate and drHnk. and worked and slept,
Money and land had he,
But never poorer mortal step.
Than the selfish miller Of Dee.
The village maids grow good an I fair,
But ;b"y grew not near his life:
His nearth-stoneon only held one chair
He mad no room for wife.
No Sgoman's faotstop quick and light
Game iown the silent stair
To bless him every morn and night
With kisses unaware
The village lads and iasses knew
The charm uf the old mill-racc;
on, what happy little crew
OFT made IT their playing place!
But none OF them climbed the n.iller's
knee
When The evening shades fell dim;
He cared for nobody. nc. not he,
And nobody cared for him
So hc lived alone. he had no kin;
Ana ia all the country-s de
There wasn't a mortal cared a pin
Whether he lived or he died.
The women gave him never a smile,
The men hal nothing To say,
No friend ser crossed his garden siile,
No stranger wished MIN sood-day.
He lived alone. and he died alone.
30 his selfish life was sped:
They found him cold on his cold hearth
stone
The miller Of Dee Was dead.
Aud no one cared To see his face,
No eye for him grew dim:
He cared for nobody, no. not he,
And nobody cared for him.
10 share our life is 10 double our life:
And whit II il double its carcs
Loving ran tighten the hardest strife,
LOVING can make Il fair.
Better 10 love. tbuugh love should die,
Than say. like the miller OF Dee,
care Tor uoisudv. no. not !.
And nobody cares for me.
-Laitc E.BaIT. ia HIrpcr's Young People
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-01

farmers. and the idea of litigation
brings a chill. The swindler is sorry
don't want to make any tronble-hopes
il can be avoided, and makes the victim
pony up from Sl2 to $50 for the right
TO call the pump his own. One pumps
the well and the other the farmer; and
between the two they make a fat thing
of it.
THE CARRIAGE swISDLE.
Two or three years ago this State was
overrun with carriages and buggies
from the East, warranted in every
respect" and yet offered at astonish-
ingly low figures. While the price OF .
carriage made at home was from SIG
to $3.50, these vehicles were offered az
low as $50. They were highly var
nished. abundantly silver-plated and
went of like hot cakes. ''How on
earth they could be sold so cheap" was
soon made plain The springs were
cast iron, the spokes pine. the tops
painted cloth, and the iron work swim
die of the basest sort. One washing
took all the varnish off. and horse and
thills parted company from vehicle and
driver at the first mud hole. ii was 3
paving swindle for time, and is still
being worked in some localities.
''sMUGGLED GOODS"
A smooth-talking man with ped.
ding wagon made many victims in the
eastern part of Michigan last summer.
He had his wagon loaded with boots
and shoes and dry-goods, and wherever
there was chance TO make a sale he
grew confidential and softly informed
the farmers that the goods mad beer
smuggled from Canada. The idea OF
buying smuggled goods turned no one
away Shoes made almost wholly oil
paper found ready buyers. and bolts oil
moth-eaten cloth were freely .'sacri.
feed at from thirty to seventy cents
per yard.
PATENT RIGHTS.
A patent right has charms which il j,
hard to resist Let one have the best
of churns. washing machines or farm
machinery. and he will still give ear tc
the patent-right man with his wash.
board which does all the rubbing, saves
all the soap, hangs out the wash and
can be converted into cabinet organ
by simple twist of the wrist. One OF
the checklist swindles OF the past yeaI
appealed directly to avarice and dis
honesty. Strangers travelled through
the agricultural regions with small
model of a beehive and q sachel full
OF square cakes OF some dark stuff
weighing half pound each. If
farmer had bees he was told that hive
constructed after the model and baited
with the secret stuff. would quietly de-
tach sufficient bees from the other
hives to form new colony and thus
prevent swarming If he had none, he
was coniidentially informed that he
had only to set up hives and supply bait
to draw bees distance of twelve mics
around. The dark cake was not only /;
bait TO draw, but it offered sustenance
for 4 swarm OF bees through the long.
est winter. SO that all the honey coulo
be removed and sold. The farmer who
had bees saw reasons for buying. and
the farmer with none thought he could
secure several swarms at the expense
of his neigh5ors. Three dollars was
the price for the privilege OF construct
ing three hives, and the bee-bait was
sold at dollar per cake. No bait wa.
sold without the hives, and no hive:
without the bait. Whoever invested
got stuck. Detroit Free Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

The Philsdelphis Times ssss: The Low.
lest and mos, acceptable walk ear the city
is that along the high banks OF the Bronx
river. through Lorrillard's woods. The seen.
cry is as romantic Ms thai of Watkins Glen,
AID so solitary that the pede.trisn nigh,
imagine himself hundreds Of miles distant
from the busy city, yet short walk under
the shady frs AID elms will bring him sgaio,
only too soon, within sound Of the 1nevitsbie
steam train OF the tinkling bells of,he Ford
ham horse car.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
go ME- WARO.

=. Lost or strayeo from li.lcnpr's Cannon ths
y, y. 4 ". U. railroad, on the gp,h OF June :
dafk brown mare mule, about g nsnds hish.
s rcacn name and tail. 70 bra, is 1 ereepllbls.
Joe Pratt and Mute HustAse, q different tl0sp
Apsy one returning the Same 70 Carl, NcoIy.
Will receive Inc above reward, s'
". D. HORTON, DAlloo. Tsxsa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
TRACKLAYERS WANTED.

Wanted by the Texas Trunk railroad com.
pany. 90 experienced trAcklayers 10 when,
gooi wages AMI steady employment will be-
on he road. w '"'' VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

Toe severe arraignment of the Bible society
by the Rev. DR. Leonard Bacon excites consid-
cradle comment In the religious weeklies,
some OF which give him qursi Endorsement,
but more lament his criticism
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
East Line { Red River PV'y.
Time Card No, 2.
Taking effect Monday, March a. ,ss,

Taking effect Monday. March Il, 1881.
west.bound. JEFFERSON. Eass hou,a
400 p. m. Depart. Nal. Arrive 10 10 ~ =.
DAlN0ERFiELD, "P' Z"
$40 p. m. Depart. Mall :. Depart INA. m
lo'lo q. m. Depsrt. Fright. Depart i:SS A. M
i.!sp. m. Arrive. NAIL Depart s,soa a. m
II .@ q. N. Arrive. II sht. Depart 500 n. m
~ p. m. Depart. Mail. Arrive also =. M M
1850 y. IN. Depart. Frsht, Arrive S:0S n ~
wlNsbORO, ''"P' -"
SEQ q. m. Depart. Mail, Depart B,is n. IA
SULPHUR bPRiNGs. - we
lo,!s p. m. Depart. Mail. Depart an n. m
GREkENVii.LE, - "''
gWos. m. Arrive. Mall ..Oepirt 400 4, m.
1902. m. Arrive. Fright. Depart o.ib q, m
Ccnnectionsl AT 9reenvilie with the M
raSinc railroad for all points ia the north west.
~ f,msours With the Texas 4 81. l.. Railroad
,or Nlimsr, M Pleasant aud Tyler, 81 Jef.
Iofs9n with The Texas q PacIoo valiroed tsr
1t Aogls aud Oil polnts east, soutk and souih.
ssss fasesugef tfAiu runs daily except Non.
osv .JNO. 4. FLYNN.
0euesal Nanaacr.
.. kAlNEY, ~.
49, x'ehe ~ ~. A.. Js6sssss, Ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
n Ctpa.EN.

- rkAfED-A sorrell colt, with naX name
~ and tell, blaze face anu white hind foot;
Is one year old The Il der will rec i've Ave
scriDed colt to tho farm of
JAS. U. CRUTCHFIELD,
im'le' east Datias
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

II Il SALt-Owing IN other eng tHeIuents,
Will sell my place, lis south llarwood st,
nr iarg horses, two furniture wag ns. too S,
wo COWS. household iurni ure, etc n n sacri-
flee. N n KpEIfTLp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

iThere is only ons we'll IN the lows .ot
Cisco. L . lanl county, which is seventy
teet de,p, and they sell ths water at forty
cents per barrel, or five cents per bucket.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

Tas residence OF w. P.Connor was burned
ia the ground Saturday. He resides on
Hickory creek near C:ockatt' Ole of his
Allrea psrlshsd in the flames. - - ------.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

The killing of James and Cicero Porter at
B,ys1 short iims ago by Reuben Stillwell
and Lacien II ,ed was caused by dispute
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

kok hhNF-Two store with counter AID
L shelves complete, In the three 8, ory iron
'front.' buiidi 6, Elm street, opposite San ger
Bros. Que OF The best stands In The city.
EOR Rem The Sto o, 6ll Elm street, IS by
lO feet, formerly occupied by Calm Bros.
ono OF the best stands In the city. Apply to
John Browning 1917 Elm a. Get,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

h" IL "a E-A liazellon plano, o secreta Y
L and fine chamber set and othes new tnrni
'nre. Enquire at corner Market and Columbia
streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

M AM Ella ii st-clas carriage trimmer
blacksmith helper 73s and TAO Commerce 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

NJ AMI "A firs,-cl ss Try goo, S clerk,
w wei, posted In the busins ;has IL years
experience, W fishes situation MS clerk. Best
references giveu. Address
II. U. LAWRENCE,
EnrnA. II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

Al upemp. Was m ,de to ass4sslnste the
collector OF customs at Piedras Nrgras, Mr.
j. B. Pigoesmlh by name Fortunately for
Mr.. P. The assassin failed 70 accomplish his
i "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

H'olt A'.E-lOO heau stock ca tie, cows and
l. calves, and yearilngs 9 aud 3 Yeas old
STEWART OR VEN,
ONilla. IL Lis con q IY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28
FOR nEN 4.

no KENT The property known as the
commercial Hotel, on Elm street.
Apply to SOWsE SIR n / EMON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

EOR SALE-Ata bargain snt ON very Ito.
T. eral terms, "A fine farm of 2iO acres OF rich
ola Ia q; oil under ience, aud In cultivation,
lying u miles north IF alias. ALEC 40 acre,
of numbered LAT ON the Dallas 4 Wichita hail.
road, miles west f,Om the farm. Title per-
i-ct. Beongs to non resident who cannot
conveniently look after Il For partlcu ars
100 vain street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

EOn SaLE-A f.uit sand cUrn.r Lamar a nd
Elm streets; reason for selling, cannot al
senu 10 II. pply 20 r. w. \. DUNCAN,
Cor. Main and Lamar sts.. an stairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

w AN ED-5OO wood ch ppers IN Texas Il
w Pacific, be ween bal az a. d Fort Worth.
IN high and healthy country win pay 81 %
per cord. Apply 10 d. \. Grove, Fuel Agent,
: Adams \ Leon ru's Bank; j V. on0ver,
Nrand Prairie, MIR. LavOy, Eag Ford.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

MAN ED "A 81 ii carriage n.inler imm.-
w ulately. to WIN. LONG,
aIlln Aha Il..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

AZ ANTEO -Tw DOssan for hO,rdIne M ain:
w eAperi"nc d hands; good wag,s APP.
ply Immediately. 8. d. MOORE,
Cor ic am ttxaS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

aA} AN I'll Disk iirst-cla 8 iion,is, washers
w and siarchrrs. Wages fir m IS TO 50 and
npWTo pr week, Apply at City Laundry,
1W Commerce street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

w ANiED by au ex. erlencrd Business
w man, n sitH Ito as salesman for the
coming season. Al reference. j. u.
care Herald flea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-28

w ANIED-2' god carpenters wUr.
-p-inssi wageS S! 30 to 81 rs Ter day AID
81 ady work. For transp rtation apply to q.
IL Eintleman. Local Op ion, Fort v, rtn, Tex,
A. BkOWNLEH. Contrs ctnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-06
Garfield,s Body in a New Coffin.

A telegram to the NY. Times from Cleveland
Ohio, October 5, says:-'Late this evening a
closed carriage passed the guards around Lake
View cemetery and drew up in the darkness al
the vault containing the remains of the late
President Garfield. An air of mystery sur
rounded the movement. but subsequently the
errand of the visitors was ascertained
The carriage contained DR.. Boynton, In
ternal Revenue Collector w. S. Streaton
and Mayor Herrick besides two under
takers. They brought with them an elegant
bronze coffin, sent here secretly by the Ma
sonic Burial Case Company of New Y ork City.
The coffin in which the body reposed was soon
opened. The general condition of the body was
found to be about the same as when it was last
exposed to view in Washington. Within an
hour the body had been transferred to the new
coffin, which is an imperishable one, and, lock-
ing the vault, the party drove secretly back to
the city. For some reason the fact of the con-
templated change was kept from the press. Mrs.
Garfield came to this city from Mentor Yesterday
and inspected the new coffin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-06
A Woman FOully Murdered.

LANCASTER PA, October 6-Edward Sanders
and Phillip Rogers. two notorious characters of
this city, at a late hour last night forced their
way into the room of Mrs. Mary Seymour living
presence of her three children, Sanders crimi-
nally assaulted her. The woman struggled
desperately to escape, and at length succeeded,
Sanders following her into the street and knock
ing her down several times. Mrs Seymour es-
capped to neighbOr's house. where she died from
the effects of her injuries in a few moments.
Both men were arrested, and are now in Jail
charged with murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-06
kilograms to The Star.
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
WORK OF THE CONVENTION.
FIRE, FROST, FOREIGN NOTES, ETC.
The New York Convention.

THE TICKET GOOD ONE-THE STAR ROUTE SwIND
LERS DENOUNCED.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
NEW YORK, October 6.-The result of yester-
days republican state convention gives general
satisfaction. though some few Of the stalwarts
are displeased. The ticket and platform are cal
culated to unite the party. and give good prom
ise of victory in the face of democratic dissen-
sions. There was strong sentiment in the con-
vention against the star route swindlers and in
favor of their prosecution, which took the form
of the fourth plank in the platform by declaring
that "in pressing the prosecutions to the full
satisfaction of justice President Arthur may be
assured of the hearty approval Of the people"
The weather is still so cold as to interfere with
outdoor amusements. There was heavy frost
throughout this state to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-06
New York Chamber of Commerce and Presi.
dent Arthur.

New York, October 6.-The Chamber of Com
merce passed resolutions to-day calling attention
to the constitution of this state to make canals
free of tolls. which must be passed by the next
legislature before they can be submitted and
voted on by the people. The resolutions refer
red to the advisability of nominating legisla-
tive candidates who, if elected, will support
these amendments.
The delegation to attend the funeral of the late
President Garfield at Washington made a re-
port They said that while in Washington they
called on President Arthur. and the latter re-
quested them to convey to the chamber his ap-
probation of it's action in passing resolutions
expressing confidence in him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-06
The Presidents Program.

HE WILL RESIDE AT SOLDIERS HOME FOR A
TINE AND TRANSACT BUSINESS AT THE WHITE
HOUsE-H0URS FOR RECEIVING VISITORS, ETC.
Mr.. j. Stanley Brown states that it is Presi-
dent Arthurs expressed intention to continue
at the residence of Senator Jones for some
time. The President thinks that the extra ses-
sion of the Senate will be of brief duration, and
until that is over he will remain in his present
quarters, transacting his official business
through the Executive Mansion. After that it
is probable that he will remove to the Soldiers
Home until the White House repairs are fully
completed, coming into town every day to the
White House to attend to any business that may
require his presence. At present he receives the
heads of the different departments every day.
excepting Saturday, between the hours of l and
O'Clock. and other visitors on Monday, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
THE FIRST CABINET MEETING
Of the new administration will be held next
Tuesday. by which time it is expected that all
the members of the Cabinet will have returned
to Washington. The President positively de-
clnes to hear any applicants for public office,
and thinks that the minor offices now vacant
should be filled by the heads of the various de-
partments. Mr.. Brown reports the President
as looking well and as being in the best of
health.
THE WHITE HOUSE
will not be ready for occupancy before the
winter is well advanced. Daily during the
session of the Senate the President will be seen
at Senator Jones, and transact there the usual
business of the Presidential office, which piles
up when there is a Congressional session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-06
A Brewery Burned.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Fire broke out again
this morning in the Continental brewery, 81 and
II Greenwich avenue, which was so badly dam
aged by fire yesterday afternoon and completed
the destruction of the brewery. The loss by this
mornings fire alone is estimated by the owners
of the brewery at fully S75, 600 or $50 600, which
added to yesterdays estimate Of 1000. brings
the total damage up to nearly the full sum of
inSuran ce-$145 COO