davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-25
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY

)tWo0n the East ana tnof west !
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
great feature OF our Palace Cars is a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your " Havana"
at all hours of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span tne Mlss,lSsiPPl B ,,l
line, and transfers are avoidedat Council Bluffs,
Kansas City, Leavenworth and AtchsOn, con-
nections being made In Union Dep0ts.
The principal X. r.. connections of
this great Through Line are as fOllOws1
AZ 0HI0Aao with all diverglng lines for the
Eal and South. ...
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. with p, c, &st.
L. II, RaIJreI Orb s.. .-.r-.
AT PEORIA, with p P. al. p. d. &E.; l. B. g.
W.; III. MID; and 7. p. q w Rds.
At ROCK ISLAND, with "Mllv aukee and Rock
Island Short Line" and Rock I'd a PeO. Rds.
n AZ DsAIytESSP9RT 3 y with the Da 'nport Division
AtWRsT LIBERTY, with the Il. @. r. & N.R.R.
AtGRINNELL, with Central Iowa r. R,
At DIES MONIES, with d. NJ. 4 Y, d, r. n, 40
AtCOUNoIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific II. r.
At OMAHA, with B. q Mo- II. r. r. tin Neh.)
COLUMBUS junction, B,CR& RR.
AT OTTUMWA, with Central Iowa r. r.; W.,
st, l.. q PaC,, and c., B. and q. II, Rds,
AT KEoRUK, with Tol., Peo. & War; Wab,,St.
Louis & Pac, and SC. L., KeO, N. W. X. Rds.
AT CAMERON, with II. st. J. II, ~.
Atch. & Neb'' and Cen, BT, U. +. r. Rds.
At LEAvENwoRTH, with Union Pac. and Kan.
At KANSAS CITY, with all lines for the West
through to PEORIA. DIES MONIES,
Gibson, and LEAVENWQRTH.
Great Rock Island Route" are sold by
our % 6 home Office, address,
H. ST. JOHN,
Ciiic3So ILIs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
Claimed by Three Cities at Once.

The omnipresent and perennial Ole
Oleson doomed up again in po-
lice circles yesterday, and this time he is
in trouble for obtaining money under
false pretenses. Yesterday morning
Officer Nolan, of Minneapolis, visited
this city in company with merchant of
that town named John Stene. They were
IN quest of shock headed snoozer named
Oleson who had obtained $35 worth of
clothing from Stene and then skipped
out. simultaneously with the arrival of
the Minneapolis ''cop," came Officer
Fruax, of Mortified, who was on a SINH
lar mission.
He stated that Oleson was wanted for
beating a merchant prince out of $40
The two constables met Officer De Corsey
at the Merchants beat, and strange to say
he also was on the clay for the same
identical Swede. Then the search COM
mcnced. About IL o'clock they got their
man. He was keeping company with a
99-cent grip sack at the boarding house
corner of Fourth and Rosabel streets.
Inquiry revealed that since his arrival
| in ST. Paul, Oleson had purchased $40
worth of goods from Auerbach & Co., and
had tried to work Averill, Russell &
Carpenter for GIG. He represented that
his was in business up the country, and
| upon obtaining the goods, he would sell
them to the highest bidder. When ar
rested, his grip sack contained few
articles of clothing and some snide jew
telry. Oleson is short, thick set man,
dresses neatly, but his features are dull
to stupidity. He was taken to Mime
apolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Money easy at
406 per cent. per annum, closing at 5@6
per cent Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills weak
at $4.s0X. Sight exchange on New York at
S4.S2%.
Produce exports for the week, 81 AIS, 900.
Governments steady for Is and H@A per
cent higher for other issues.
Bonds-Railroad bonds generally strong and
higher.
State securities in light demand.
Stoclks-The stock market was strong in the
early dealings and prices advanced a to 2%
per cent, Chesapeake & Ohio issues leading in
the improvement. At the first board prices
declined d to X per cent, Pacific Mail and
coal shares showing the most weakness. Dur
ing the afternoon speculation again took an
upward turn aid an advance was recorded
ranging from n to419 per cent, in which
Indiana, Bloomington & Western, Chesapeake
g. Ohio first preferred, Central Pacific, Alton
& Terre Haute, Denver & Rio Grande and Chi
cago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul were most con-
spicuous. In the late dealings a fractional re-
action took place, which was almost entirely
recovered in the final sales and the market
closed firm.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares;
1880 Canada Southern; $4,000 Chesapeake
6, Ohio; 10000 Delaware, Lackawanna d
Western; 5000 Delaware & Hudson; Il 600
Denver 4 Rio Grande; $1,000 Erie; 1000 Han
nibal & st. Joe: 5000 st. Louis d Iron Noun
tain; 1900 Missouri, Kansas & Texas; 40, 600
Lake Shore; 1900 Louisville & Nashville;
II 600 Michigan Central; 5000 Manhattan
Elevated; 1,5O6 Mobile & Ohio; 10000 Chicago
& Northwestern; 5000 Nashville, Chattanooga
& St. Louis; $4,000 New Jersey Central; 1000
New York Central; 1000 Northern Pacific;
1900 Ontario & Western; 5000 Ohio Central;
1900 Pacific Mail; 5000 Philadelphia q
Reading; 1000 Chicago, Milwaukee q St.
Paul; 5000 St. Paul & Omaha; 10000 Union
Pacific: 5000 Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific;
5000 Western Union Telegraph; 5000 sutro
Tunnel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The board of education meet this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The 500 workmen at the Pillsbury A mill
received their wages yesterday.
The members of the Light infantry will meet
this afternoon for target practice.
The mill of Camp & Walkers is expected to
be ready for operation on April 18th.
The idiotc boy, Lewis w. Scharp, who has
been confined at the county JAIL was taken to
st. Peter yesterday.
The trial of D. Wyman, proprietor of the
ten cent lodging house on Bridge square, oc-
ours this afternoon.
The Democratic and Republican conventions
will meet this morning at 10 o'clock; the
| former at Harmonic hall and the latter at
Market hall.
The temperance fanatics who have an idea
| that their candidates will stand some show in
| the coming election, will meet this evening to
| put candidates in the field.
| The ladies interested in educational matters
will meet at the Y. N. c. A. parlors this at
ternoen, to confer in regard to candidates fol
members of the school board.
| Rev. E. II. Tutte, pastor of the Church OF
the Redeemer, who is expected from California
to. day, will hold a reception this evening, a
the residence of G. A. Pray, from to II
O'Clock.
The body of W. G. Jayne is still at the I'm
dertaking rooms of Warner & Co. The re
mains will be buried at the county's expens
to-day if the friends Of the deceased do no
call for it.
Thos. Brisco and family, who spent satur
day in the lookup at the expense of the city
were shipped back to Chicago. The authori
ties here stale that they have enough to tax
care of their own poor without receiving rein
forcements from Chicago.
A drunken row, during which pistol shot
were exchanged between veryb bad marksmer
enlivened the vicinity of Seventh and Washing
ton avenues, early yesterday morning. For
tunately no one was injured, and the onl
damage done was the breaking of the wiz
dows in Ridgeway's jewelry store. No arrest:
The smallpox patient was removed from tn
Cottage hospital yesterday to the pest hous
outside the city limits. The bakery on Nine
tenth avenue south, where the patient sleE
on Friday night, displays the sign ''smal
poI," an d the proprietress says it hurts he
trade The case is not considered dangerou
one by the physicians.
On Friday last a man named Blom Dor
rowed coat from VIM. Baldwin, to wear fo
a short time. Yesterday the garment We
found by the owner in E B. Vests secon
hand store, where it had been pawne
for 81. An officer was procured but on goIn
TO the store no less than half an hour afte
ward the ulster had been taken away, at lea
the proprietor so stated. The huthorlti'
should give these second hand stores, which "a
nothing more than licences" for petty theve
their attention. and bring the dealers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
Democratic Caucuses.

OSmOOTNtsC SossSNoSo'
FIRST WARD.
o. C. Merriam, j. White, G. B. Dake, NJ. I.
lltis, 8. Lyon, Chas. Thielen, John Flanagan,
]. II. Campbell, II. T. Herring, B. F. Nelson,
Warren Stetson, W. Hoy, Ii. Weiman.
SECOND WARD.
Alderman. D. Alger. Delegates, Isaac
McNair, Ed. w. Wilson, A. N Gowen, c. G.
Hurd, A. Stone, Scion Armstrong.
THIRD WARD.
Matthias Gross, Louis Oleson, Hermann
Westphal, A. A. Eichhorn, John Alstadt,
Louis Fritsche Joseph Boahns, Sam Marty,
Gus Phaum, Chas Sandhof, Fred Heekerich and
N. II. Doyle.
FOURTH WARD.
Alderman-Isaih Young. Delegates, F. L.
Morse, J. G. NcFarlane, A. j. Finnegan,
|, Chas. Young, John Schauch, James Lawrence,
J. j. Ankeny, G. F. Pillsbury, c. Madison, c.
NJ. Pond.
PIFTH WARD.
No alderman. Delegates: Alfred Backdahl
Fred Pfaugschaupt, c. NJ. Flood, R. R. Dun
| nngton, Geo. E. Huri, Henry Household
John Grossbush, P. Hillsdale, W. B. Hill, c
w. Merrill. l
SIXTH WARD.
Alderman, John B. Muller. Delegates; Phil
| ip Hartman, j. B. Muller, Jas. Sweeney, N. A
Rosbach, O. Lyman, A. scheffer, Mat Walsh
Jas. Cullen, L. Holling, Jacob Martin, F. Val
Dusen, L. Noerenberg, A. H. Mitchell.
| The nomination of Charles Young, in tn
Fourth ward, was by reclamation. Mr.. Youn!
receiving 81 votes and c. n. Pond IL.
| In the Sixth ward A. II. Mitchell received L
and John B. Meuller 80 votes. After the bal
lot the nomination of Meuller was made unan
| imouS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

openly boasted that they would be able
to GUST the Democratic officers. So con-
fdent were they that slate was prepared
and every arrangement made for taking
possession of the offices. This confidence
was based on more than a hope that
Malone would act with them; it was born
of certainty. Long before the Demo-
Gratis had the slightest intimation Of which
side Malone would favor the agreement
had been made with the Republicans, the
price of Mahone's vote contracted for,
and every detail as to its payment ar
ranged.
Malone is rich man. He is probably
superior to any financial temptation that
might offer to induce him to betray those
whom he had pledged to sustain. But
there are other things that such men
crave more than they do money. One of
these is the ability to dispense favors
in the shape of public patronage
to be looked upon as potent in influ-
ence with those high in authority. This
is the price of Mahone's vote that the
Republicans agreed to pay, and it is this
| agreement they are now endeavoring tc
carry out To keep faith with the
treacherous little knave they are now
wasting the time of the Senate thai
should be occupied in the transaction
f public business, and seem determined
to continue their programme until forced
ny physical exhaustion to desist.
Mahone's explanation does not explain
1t does not relieve him of the odium O.
having bargained his vote for a little brie
authority in matters affecting the DISPOSE
ton of the federal patronage. Tha
stigma will attach to him as long as h,
lives, and the dishonor of such bargain
will cling to the Republican party a
long as it shall have an existence. TIL
Democrats need no justification for op
posing the consummation of such al
Ubiquitous bargain other than its ex
istence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
lie DORM PROTEST TOO MUCH.

Dir. Malone has consumed another dav
in the United States Senate in the en-
deavor to prove to the world-and per-
haps to himself-that his political course
is susceptible of construction consistent
with both personal and political honesty.
1t was not a remarkable effort, and those
who crowded the galleries in the hone of
hearing something racy were sorely dis
appointed. The latter part of his ad-
dress was scarcely listened to, and the
whole, to which he had devoted much
time and care, fell flat upon the Senate, as
it has done on the public. 1t consisted
for the most part of labored effort to
prove that in acting as he has done, he
was not influenced by mercenary or i'm
proper motives, but by sincere desire
for the good of the whole country and for
the State of Virginia in particular. His
claim that the readjusters' policy-other-
wise the reputation of the debt of the
State-was calculated to restore the Old
Dominion to the honorable position she
OuSS ilNIi III tIiO llOOO VI DldlGS. Will
strike the average intelligence as exceed
ingly far. fetched. 1t is similar in effect
to the claim of physician that the pro-
per way to cure a sick patient is to kill
him.
When man finds it necessary to pro-
test his INNOCENCE of corrupt consider
atlonS-to iterate and reiterate that his
honor has been insulted by certain 1mpu-
tations cast upon his official acts: to al
lege that he is the peer in integrity of anv
man about hirn-the public is very apt to
look with suspicion upon him, and to
doubt where they have heretofore be-
Heved. n man conscious of his own in
tegrlty of purpose does not speak as Ma
hone has spoken, nor act as he has acted
He does not feel called upon TO renel
every lnSinuation that may be cast upon
him. Only those troubled with a con.
sciousness of evil motives resort to such
eXpedients, but the more they protest the
stronger does the conviction of their dis.
honesty become
Mahone's reputation of any bargain
with the leaders of the Republican party
does not prove that such a bargain did
not exist. The evidence of it is convinc-
ing. For weeks Malone was dumb as TO
what course he would pursue when
admitted to the Senate. One day he was in
consultation with leading Democratic
politicians; the next he was closeted with
Cameron and other machine politicians
ofthe opposition. The Senate had scarcely
been called together ere the Republicans
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
ASUEET SCENTED F,ELLOW.

Senator Beck did the public some ser
vice yesterday in showing up the charac-
ristics of Charley Johnson, who aspires to
being an officer of the Senate. Senator
Beck read from the GLOBE the following
gentle epi8tle which Charley issued in
1878:
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-SIR: The Con-
gressional committee, charged with laborine
for the success of the Republican cause in this
district, call with confidence (so) upon you, a.
Republican, for such a contribution in mon
ey as you may feel willing to make, hoping
that it will not be less than s..
he committee deem it proper, in thus
speaking to Republicans, to remind them OF
The importance of the impending campaign
That the United States Senate is to be Demo
cratic after the 4th of March, 1879, is yer,
nearly certain. In view of this, the election
If u Democratic House of Representatives
would precipitate upon the country dangerous
rgitations, which would, inevitably, add t.
present distresses and burdens. Among these
schemes is the intention to attempt the revo-
'utionary expulsion of the President from his
office, the payment of the rebel claims and
war debt the payment of the full value of al
enancipatel slaves, and the unlimited issue OF
irredeemable paper currency, in place of the
present redermable paper money, which was
.s,ne1 by authority of IL Republican Congress
md by the same party has been sustained
'n"r"by preserving the national honor al
credit.
.eJse remit at once, etc.
The arrant and palpable falsehood.
which this document contains simpI,
show up the man in his true light. Moth
ny is too false or too base for this uncon-
;cionable fellow. He cannot be relied or
o be decent, even when decency woulc
pay 1t is 80 natural for him to be the
reverse that he would not enjoy an honor
| able act. For the credit of the country
so disreputable man should be KEEP
| from any oGiciaE pa ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

THE citizons of Cincinnati have gen.
orally united in favor of municipal re-
form as represented by the Democratic
nominees for local Offices For the first
time since the Republican party was
organized the Times, Deacon Dick Smiths
paper, is Enthusiastically supporting a
Democrat for the Office of mayor. The
Republican ring in that city has become
so &hopelessly corrupt and inefficient
that no hope is entertained of better
ment of the condition of affairs within
that party, and it is to be buried beyond
hope of resurrection, many of the lead
ing Republican citizens having promised
to assist at the obsequies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
HIGHER AND STRONGER.
The First Applying to Wheat in Chicago
and New York, and the Second the Status
OF the New York stock Market Weekly
Review of st. Paul Marts and Prices.

ST. PAUL, March 80, 1851.
During the last week there has been notable
improvement in most lines Of the wholesale
trade of St. Paul. In dry goods, notions and
millinery goods there is considerable activity.
The grocery houses report that notwithstand-
ing the snow blockades have limited their
territory, their sales for March will consider
ably exceed the same month of last year. The
boot and shoe trade of March is largely in ex-
cess of any former experience in this city.
Dealers in drugs, hardware, leather, ETC., re-
port trade Increasing and fair to active for the
season. Collections are better than during The
first half of the month and generally the pros
pect for April is hopeful. There are but few
changes of prices, the most notable being in
the hardware list.
A New York dispatch of last evening says:
Dry goods: Demand at first hands continues
irregular but generally moderate. Cotton
goods in steady request; for other makes me-
dunn. Bleached cotton slightly reduced in
price by agents. Prints in moderate demand
Dress goods remain sluggish, but ginghams
active Mems wear woolens moving slowly.
Wheat-No. 1 hard Csc; No. Q do. Csc
No. l Csc; No. 2, 92c; do. May Csc; No. 3, SIC.
Corn-No. Q Ale bid, i2c asked; May 39c
Sales, three cars No. 2 at 42c and two cars re-
jected at 41c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
For fine dish of oysters, in the shell OF
out of the shell, go to Montgomery's Bay.
Army Contracts Awarded Yesterday

Army Contracts Awarded Yesterday.
Upon the bids opened Monday, as stated
in the GLOBE of yesterday, Gen, Morgan,
chief commissary of the department, yes
terday awarded contracts as follows:
Flour-To F. II. Holmes, 1000 sacks
and 500 barrels at SIS. 10, and ], 0S7 barrels
at $3.50, to be delivered at Sank Center.
Bacon-To ]. E. Borge & Co., go, 36l
pounds ofbac on, one third in crates at
9.65c, one-third in double sacks at 91sc
and one third in tierces at 9.35c, to be de-
livered at st. Paul
Hard Bread-To II. T, Lillibridge
Minneapolis, 81, 535 pounds at 534c.
Beans-Maxfeld & Co., the amount
offered by them in double sacks, one
third at 4 1-6c, and one third at 414c per
pound.
Yeast Powder-To Granger & Hodge
and c. r. Croft, at soc in pound cans and
3034c in half-pound cans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
THEY E.AED kl(M.

fe Was Premature She Wasn't Yet Hi,
NothrI-inL Law, and the Old Mnn and tia,
Girl Came to Her Rescue.
When mans girl sours on him hi
pent up soul generally finds relief in bill
lizards, seven-up, liberal libations of whis-
ky or all three; he has, also, the commits
Grafton and sneaking contempt of his
friends, who tell him it is pretty tough
but that there are as good persimmons on
the tree if the pole is only long enough
to reach them. All this is deuced bad
aw, but what is fellow to do when tC
the snub of his sweetheart is added the
crushing contempt of his erstwhile pros
pective mother-in-law.
This is what happened to Peter Zabawa
who courted a girl named Miss Joacin in
lower town and got left. But he had his
revenge. For some weeks past he has
been paying his addresses to the young
lady, who is 16 years old and earns an
honest livelihood by sorting rags Oh
Rosabel street She soured on the young
fellow and gave him the mitten. The
parents said it was all right if he could
only get her consent; so he persisted II
paving his unwelcome calls.
Monday night he called at the mansion
of his beloved in lower town, looming UP
like brigadier general on dress parade
His soft Establishments went for naughi
and the girl was more petulant at his visits
than ever
During the evening he handed the old
man dollar and sent him out for q quart
of whisky.
The latter said he would get the booze
but he didn't believe that even tina,
would win the girl. They drank freely
and towards midnight the would-bc lover
commenced to get cranky. This scared
The girl, on seeing which the old lady
opened the door and ordered the fellow tc
''g't." But he didn't go; not much; but
The ungrateful wretch seized hold of nis
prospective mother-in-la law and proceeded
to mop the floor with her.
The old man and the girl came to tht
rescue and he was fired out. Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joacin swore out warran,
for Zobawa's arrest. The case will come
I'D TODAY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
They Got Left.

"The best laid plans of men and MICE" ETC.,
is chanted over and over by "Col." Fred
Hooker and c. L. Snyder, the defeated Repub-
lican candidates for aldermanic honors in the
Fourth and Fifth wards. In the Fourth ward
Sol" Fred Hooker has made, assisted
by his friends, a hard fight and had the thing
"all fixed'' as the "Col." expressed it. Major
c. B. Hetfiefinger, one of the delegates, how
ever, staid away and that knocked
the scheme and resulted in the
defeat of the scheming "Col. :"
In the FIFTH ward, c.. L. Snyder, president of
the city council, expected to be nominated
without much opposition. Here, it seems,
as well as in the Fourth ward, the scheme
failed, Notwithstanding the influential poll
ticiansn and J. r. Cross, Of the firm of Guam,
Cross s. Co. Mr. Gross owes his nomination
to the mill employees, and Is at present absent
from the city, being in Milwaukee on bust
ness,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

THE Republicans have no sympathy for
reputation or regulators. Of course not.
Yet they have chosen as their candidates
for two of the chief offices of the Senate
representatives from the only two repu-
dating States OF the Unon-Riddlebar
ger, from Virginia, and Charley johnson,
from Minnesota. This may be only CO.
incidence, but it is very singular and
significant one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

SENATOR BECK paid his respects to
Charley johnson yesterday, and showed
him up in a very unenviable light as a
first-class liar and libeller and political
trickster of the most despicable descrip-
ton. Yet he did not tell a 1.-THE of what
might have been told Of his disreputable
tricks, which totally unfit him for the
place of trust and responsibility for which
he has been named.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
milwaukee Sentinel. ]

A large number of people in this city
have used that wonderful remedy, St. ia
cobs Oil, for rheumatism, with effect
truly marvellous. Frequent reports are
made where sufferers have been afforded
relief, and the sale is growing largely
The fact that it is an external remedy
commends it to many who would moi
otherwise think of going cut of the beat
en- track to find remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30

STANLEY MATTHEWS is still uncon-
tirmed, and the longer his fate is delayed
the more dubious do his chances become.
1t is probable that the Senate will get
into such a row that it will be impossible
TO confirm anybody. The supreme court
would not suffer from such an event, as
it is doubtful if its character would be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
LOCAL POLITICS.

Aldermanie Candidates and city Con-
centiOn Delegates Nominated Last Night.
The Democrats of the Second, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth wards, and the Republicans OF
the First and Third wards, met last evening
and nominated the following candidates for
aldermanic positions, and delegates were
chosen to the city conventions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-30
THE COURTS,
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'GOrman.1
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
O'Shaughnessy, deceased; bond filed ana ap.
proved and letters issued. Time set for hear
ing claim and appraisers appointed.
In the matter of the guardianship of Lizzie
J. Webb; guardians account filed Hearing
April 18th.
In the matter of the guardianship of s. J.
Morten. Il. Stockenstrom appointed guard
ian.