davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

An old nurse whose remedies are
looked upon as infallible, was asked the
other day how 10 cure u cold, aud here
IS what she said:
When a cold once gets a good start,
YOU can't cure it. It's bound 10 run its
course for three weeks, like fever.
The time 10 take a cold in hand IS when
the first symptoms are felt. The best
means Of treatment depends on the sort
OF cold it IL. For cold in the head,
the best thing 10 do is to steam the head.
That is what the doctors do. Tney use
all sorts of appliances, but a common
tea-kettle will DO. When the water boils
move the kettle to the back OF the stove,
remove the cover aud hold the face over
the steam. Put a towel around your
neck so as not 70 wet your garments. and
keep your mouth open. Keep this up as
long as you eau stand IL. DO 1t at night
when you are going 70 bel. IL you do
il aud then 90 out, it will be more apt
n aygrayate than TO cure tue cold. IL
one could stay in the house aad keep the
rooms AZ about the same even tempera-
iure for two or three days, uothlng more
might be required.
la addition 70 stesning the face. a
hct bath should be taken aud dose OF
quiuiuc. This is one Of the few mcdi-
cines that il is safe 10 take without
doctors prescription. flo. much should
constitute dose depends altogether up
on whether tbs patient has ever taken It
before or not. Almost any one, though,
can take two two grain pills night and
morning. Il mus. be discontinued,
though, Just as soon as you begin To ex-
psfleoce a ungng sensation Ia the cara.
a laxative L. slsD necessary.
/ A cold on the lIogs ~ even more
,eri0us than a cold ia the head. II II
yegins with soreness and tigbtness oi ths
I hest, the best thing " DO is " rub la,
( ia the tips 0f your n0gef', mixture
I Dl yassliHe apd tufpsntlne. A hot loot
Jsih, ia which tso tablespDoniuls OF
mustard 10 the gallon nave beea dis
sy,ys1, sad not drink should be takeo
n there is much pain, sPpiy y ginger
D.astsf " the ebfsl. n tbsfe IL dry,
,srd c0u a., stspniag tbs face will re,
..egs IL, Is the cough bscpmss l0ossr,
cgayh miEsars, made 0f m9issses,
utter sad sg onion, all bDils together,
s.oIld be taken. --Asg YORK Recorder,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

church door, we found Mr.. Gordon
awaiting us, aud after some Auttcring Of
lace and flowers in the vcstry room, the
bridal procession sailed up the broad
aisle, Lizzie on papa's arm aud Mr.. Cor
don escorting his married sister.
slipped into my pew, aud when my
eyes wandered, saw-Bert Wilson,
looking at Lizzie with dszed express
sion, as IL she was part Of q nightmare.
Then understood. When the organ
peeled forth the wedding march. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon walked slowly
down the aisle. caught Herbert's eyes
ani smiled. Two minutes later he was
beside me.
"You will come ~ my cousins recep-
tiou," said, shaking hands, al should
have sent you cards il | had known you,
address,"
III saw the card" he said, in low,
choked voice-'Charles Gordon aud
Elizabeth Bsssett.'"
"Aud you seat back my poor, little
ring
"But you will forgive me, Bessie, and
let me have my ring againi You never
told me you had cousin whose name
was the same as your own"
Just then papa joined us. lie asked
no questions, and we drove home to
gether. Explanations were made. and
Ny Crystal Easter Egg was opened to
give back Hcrbert's ring, which my hus.
band tells me shall never again leave hi.
tiuger. .--Tac Ledger.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06
The Worlds Orpha ~.

About IL, 500 children pass through
the hands OF the authorities of the Paris
Hospital annually, while half as many
more are assisted outside. The mortality
is about fifteen per cene. Russia pos
sesses two large ioundliny hospitals, one
ut Moscow and the other at st. Peters.
burg. the two together accommodating
about twenty thousand children a year.
In Great Britain aud Germany, foundlings
are taken care OF by private charity, OF
under the administr ,ton Of the poor
laws. There are large founding hospitals
at Mexico, Rio dc Janeiro aud Buenos
Ayre', aud China IL noted for the con-
duct OF its establishments for the care OF
destitute aud abandoned children in
nearly all the large cities of the empire.
During the early part OF this century 1t
was customary for founding hospitals to
use a revolving pillar, or baske:, or
wheel, in which q child could be de-
posted secretly, aud this apparatus still
survives In few founding hospitals in
Italy. The asylums OF Russia lose from
tifty to sixty per cent. OF the infants seat
annually TO them. The Dublin Hospital
was closed, IN 1885, on account OF the
death rate being four out OF five. ln
Vienna. it has been as high as seventy
five in one hundred, but iu France aud
in London, the percentage OF mortality
is very small, not being larger than four.
OF the number of ssylums for the care
Of destitute aud abandoned children in
New York, the Founding Asylum OF
the Sisters OF Charity" is the important.
It is situated in Sixty-eighth street, De-
tween Third aud Lexington avenues, aud
is controlled by the sisters, under the di-
rectiou OF Sister Mary Irene, aud the
New York foundling asylum societies
and advisory committee. 1t is supported
by voluntary contributions aud by an al
lowance from the city government, aud
maintains children's hospital, a matern-
| ity hospital aud the st. Johu's Day
Nursery, East Sixty.seventh street, where
! children are cared tor while their
mothers are at work. Here one can see
the unhappy mother parting with her
child, aud the life OF the little one Is
traced thereafter, from its infancy in the
nursery to its happy schooldays in the
kindergarten aud gymnasium. Here alsc
A glimpse can be obtained OF one Of the
modes OF amusing little children employed
ia the asyl, M, 10y teaching them TO be-
come actors, ia small way. Once A
. W...r
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

j. is said tlal J. S.erl,uy Morton, tls
SecretArys Agriculture, Is an ca.aIM.5l
on tree culture, Ani has been taking a55a,
the step, 10 tast dirrcgiua he propose, :,
take wnel he become, Secretary. He
says that q, 900 acres OF timber lao ar.
denu1ei every day, ani q; tue pr-,ea.
rate Of destruction the iJ,OJJ, ,OJJ acre,
OF timber th.t are left % the ccIa.ry
will be gone IA one generation. lie said.
"lly ADVISE to every agr,cIIturlst: P.aa,
trees whenever aud wherever you eau.
Utilize waste places OF ground and p.aal
trees that will flourish ia your locality.
Years ago at a forestry convention IA
Boston advocated ee-plau,ing as a
solution to the petp.exiny problem Of
supplying railroads with ties. A great
benefit would be derived b. securing
legislation that would make the railrJIls
utilize their right way 10 plan. trees
Ter their own consumption. Think Of "A
lrbor reaching from Jersey City to Sla
Francisco, from ocean to ocean. YoI
you'd be able to travel this distance 10
au arbor, cool anl dus.Ies 10 summer
aud free from snow in winter, we rail-
roads to set trees each side Of their
tracks. This is no idle Echsme-it is
practicable. The Burlington aad SIS.
souri, River Road mas aIeady inaugur4tei 4
the scheme ives. OF Crete. II sucees
10 establishing forestry on firm basis
while am IN the Cabinet. i. will be ny
reward aal the colntry's blessi0g.'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06
COMFORTING EASTER BELLS.

Sweet is the comfort that the chimes
Are throbblng down upon the ear,
In pulsing beat Of wordless rhymes
Life and death. Human breath,
JOY and pan, Naught Is vain,
For Christ is riseul Heaven Is neari
IL sorrows come. they also 20,
IL joys must fy, they reappear,
Still gladsome bells swing to and fro
Life and death. Human breath,
Joy and pain, Nauzht is vain.
For Christ Is risenl Heaven Is nesri
Then ring for joy. ye Easter bells,
That Love Divine has conquered fearl
immortal hope your rhythm tells
Life and death. Human breath,
Joy and pain, Nauyht is vain,
For Christ is risen Heaven Is near,
Helen Evertson Smith, In Hsrper's Bazir
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

Rev. Edward Everett Hale proposes,
states the Ciristlan at WORK, that so
"Curistian supervisors" be appointed to
AXE care of Boston's 5000 poor aad
incapable, aud that eacd Christian su.
oervisor have al app,rtoament OF 800
20 watch over, for wu1m De shall sdnin.
ster "religiou, aud sanitary govetn'
neut" as it is stated, ana Tor whom hs
.hall be held responsible.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

According to an authority on ped.-
tory, "thc most hopelcssly dull chill
ircu are scatter drained ones who catch
md toss facts from tongue tips without
nrninr them over in their own minds
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

horc passengers were carried On
American railroads last year than there
are meu. women aul children IN Europe
and North aud South America. Fewer
passengers were killed on all the rail.
ways OF the United States IN year than
die from accidents ia New York City
ilonc, every three months, according 10
the figures Of the Board OF Hetltr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

| heard Of an uncle or an aunt, much
less cousin.
"But, papa" I SAID, at last, al never
knew | had a cousin
Him No! Your mother was an
only child, but had brother. Poor
Toni lie aud had quarrel, long be.
fore we were either OF us married; no
matter about that ndw. Tom went OF
to the West, but he didn't find any of
the wonderful good luck there that some
men do. The fact is, Bess, Tom was
always lazyl Lazy folks don't get along
out Vest But he is dead, my dear,
been dead these ten years, aud his wife
died about a week ago, aud left letter
for me, asking me to befrieud their only
child. She needn't come here, you see,
II you don't want her"
"oh, but do want herl' cried.
"Have not been longing for sister all
my lifei do want her, papa. Please
send for her"
"very well, my dear. will write a,
once"
Then I rushed of 10 find Martha, who
Is our head servant, aud, ! sometimes
suspect, our real housekeeper, though
she lets me have all the honors. Martha.
who had lived with my grandmother,
bad known Mr.. Tom, but had thought
he died long ago. She was very will
ing, however, TO help me in getting one
OF the prettiest rooms ready for "Slss
Elizabeth," and'-0~7s ''eA daiI,ies for
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

I Hra
GO himself aud UfiDg tue Jrphan girI TO
her new home, and Martha and 1 had
full scope for our hospitable plans. 1t
was not that had anything to do, for
with our small family Martha declared
she had hard work to keep the servants
busy, in spite Of the size OF the house,
bGt liked to fuss about, aal se,cc,
pretty ornaments and trimmings Tor my
cousins room.
Perhaps threw myself into these
preparations with more eutrgy because.
bsd never quite recovered from the
aeaTtsche Il gave the 10 part with Her.
Der. Wilson. Two year, before papa
hsd sen, him % to seek bis fortune, aud
[ lived meantime on the hops o! his
Ending Il. Il was a romantic little love
story, and bein, so much alone / hal
suffered more than papa knew, 50 I was
glad 70 think q having companion o.
Uy own age.
She came with papa, aud rushed into
~ arms, apparently as pleased a, wa.
| mad pI.,cI down my face TO express
NY sympathy with her recent loss, bu: II
vas wasted sentiment. she did not ap-
pear - have aLy feeling aOou; II, and
longer acquaintance coayiucrd tue that
she had 10 depth OF feeling about any.
.hiog.
Bu. she was charming, little, fairy.
like blonde, with hudy yellow hair, soft
blue eyes, and = complexion like straw,
berries sni cream. ie., gigantic When
saw our reflections in a lOng mirror
for vas tall. decidedly brunette, aod
while vas just sK months the younger
looked dye years oder than the chi.dIk,
little butterfly.
II va, pretty 10 see how she enjoyed
the luTIries about her, the dsiniy TODD
the coy arm chair, aud, above all. the
idleness. Poor little mite. Sle has
faced poverty ever sircs she was bora,
and she enjoyed comfort a. nucu a. a
kitten.
IL mean 20 marry a rich mao, she
told me, "0r not mary A. all. Lots and
lou OF money! THs, Is ray idea u per-
feet bliss. Aud, by the way, Bsss, wby
don't you marry Nr. G0:dOnf'
l laughed heartily. Ever since !
could remember had been askeI why
1idn't marry Mr. Gordon. tie had
wooed me with dolls and sugsr p,uns
when / was a mere baby, and his deYO.
lions we're apparent u the most careless.
Even Bert, my Own Bert, had occasionaI
spasms Of Jealousy, and 10 our l4st con.
Sersation had said, Implorngly:
You'll give me iais chance, Bessie
You won't marry Gofdonp
And l solemnly promised never y
marry Charles Gordon.
'stop laughingg' Lizzie said. W.
mad found she had always been called
Lizzie, 50 there wa no confusion from
our both having cur grandmother
nsme. "Stop laughing, ssd tell M
why you don't marry hf. Gori0H. I'hel
Iay he is awiully ricb.n
"And they can say be is sWiglly SILL
aud awfully dreadful" 1 cried. "Hs
half fool, Lizzie, and be il Old enoagi
TO be my father. hAug Ms. Gordon. ia
deedl"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

The most daring Of the expsrlmcntcr'
81 the last doca lc OF the Nineteenth
Century, perhaps, Is Nikola Tesla, who
was unknown to the scientific world five
,r six years ago. bu, wno to-day is re.
garded as second Edison, and who hai
achieved more magnificent results than
any half doz.n OF his contemporarie,
combined
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

The 81, 900, ,OUO which the hat manu-.
acturcrs OF the country have got to
Iand over to the inventor OF the sweat
oand used on hats affords striking
illustration. observes the Scientific
American. of the value OF genius when il
makes a hit.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06
MY EASTER.EGG.
M ANNA SHIELDS.

ESsIEi" my father
said TO me, looking
up from u letter be
was reading, show
should you like to
have a cousin to
come and live herei
A gitl.cousiu. about
your own age, and
who has your name,
too--E Elizabeth Bas.
sett.
! only stared, far
too much amazed
for speech. A
cousin! Never had
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

There are between rs. 900 aud so, 900
.olored people living at the National
Capital in Washington, and their wealth
Is nov very large.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

1hete arc in London 10, 900 paupers
and 40. 900 criminals known to the po.
lice as such.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

The menu Of one o! the meals provided
Tor the favored queen O; an orienta
narem is reported by the New lorl
Post to have included a young lam.
roasted whole, stuffed with turkey,
.uhi,,, .c,I.- ,rn. u. ~ --,---..L .. rL..l. =,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

this quail was,,oso - "a oue OF the
smallest Of Eastern birds called ig.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

SOME people viii sell their souls
very cheJply Tor the prolaise OF spot
cash.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06

MIDDLEBURGH. PA, APRIL 6, 1898.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

Weaf~croS. Oct . The nouaination
- l.ofert RI Presfnn % lie director q
fte nirt has eaHsed e1me talk amor x
Feiifieisns ia thss city While the al
ver men are disposed so grumbio az this
rsancfiou 20 Nr Preston. whose failure
g purchases silver eh.ie acting director
a. ffe sn0uft demariei ~ the Sher
mao 'as provoked taer ieu8onstrances.
ff are not prepared "a say that hi@
C,narmatlcn Nrp'a ~ appe-rd Still
they biaf iafkly AZ ~ fPs@ition The
ssitry 81 Sir ffrstons of'ice - "a $50
ths serm n for tse yearS. and The posi
tinn shares with enc ether ofilce only
that q sac rpupfr0lier ~ the eurrency
This peculiar disfiaction. that The cccn
rsnt Rhen uese e,nHrmed. cannot n-
renovtt without the consent - the
nsnafa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

Just before l o'clock this morning
Sergeant Millaley heard groans eminat-
ing from the area basement of Hazel
tine & Perkins drughouse on Ottawa
street. and on examination he found a
man who said he had fallen over the
railing. file was under the influence OF
liquor and bad scalp wound was found
on his head. lie said his name was +.
j. Roys and that he lived in Cadillac.
The sergeant called two patrolmen and
procuring ladder went down into the
basement and lifted the injured man 10
the walk. lie was taken 70 the station
and s5i6li was found on his person.
lie said he fell into the basement while
sitting on the railing. He was registered
as drunk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03
WORST OF THE YEAR
Mobile Partially Submerged BY
Wstsr From the Gulf.
DEVASTATION BY THE GALE
Two Persons Drowned. buiidsnxs
Wrecked. fsrsdss~ sweeps Awsy.
Consmnntcsskon Cat On.
DEVASTATION BY THE GALE

NosILs. Ala. Oct "A southeast
gale broke here this morning about I
o'clock aud the wind u blowing II least
fifty miles per hour. The bsrometer -
still falling. Tho uind has blown the
water In from the cah until tho river
has reached Royal street. which - four
blocks from the river and m eisvation
Of about fifteen feet from the mean river
height
All the wholesale and great portion
of tho retail district is some four feet
under water and thousands Of dollars
worth Of goods have been damaged
The bay boat Racine was driven on the
Mobile 4 Ohio wharf add almost totally
wrecked. The Crescent City. another
bay boat left Point Clear At the same
time the Racine did this morning and
has not since been heard from.
Ii IL reported that three dredges work
ing Ia the channel have been lost. IL -
also reported here that some fifty miles
OF the Louisville 4 Nashville railroad
along the coast IL under water and that
the Biloxi bridge has been swept away.
Nothing has been heard from points
east Of the city aud the worst is feared.
Telegraphic communication Is cut on
from almost every direction.
Wrecked by the Gale
In this city houses have been unroofed,
trees blown down and ore cotton ware
house has succumbed 10 the fury of the
gale. All OF the smokestacks OF the
manufacturing industries have been
blown down. Street car traffic has been
totally suspended because OF the damage
to the electric wires, aud the city will.
no doubt. be- in darkness tonight as the
waves are fast encroaching on the cleo
trio light works which may be under
water in another hour. The business
thoroughfares OF the city are being navi
gated in boats and people are wading
up to their arm pits. IN an effort 10 save
goods The towers on the court house
and Christ church are tottering. Dredge
No turned over near the lighthouse
and three men were blown into tho
angry waves.
At great peril OF the tug Captain Sam
steamed to the rescue and saved two OF
the men, the other being lost. An un-
known white man lost his footing while
wading frouf the Union depot at the
foot OF Government street and was
swept under the bridge and drowned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

WAkHrxoTox. Oct I'm the house
taday debate on the federal election bill
was rrsumesi. and the house was all
dressed ~ Mr.. Dinsmore in support Of
The measure. HE denounced the law a.
inproper. unauthorized. unjust. unwise
and NrOng.
Ar. Denson followed in speech % a
similar tenor. Ia men be denounced
ths Federal election iaws They were
productive % nothing but evil and
ought b he wiped out With all the speed
that could be given u executive pro
cfcsiia9&
Nr. Clark said that one of the reaaons
ahy the people had hurried the repub-
loan party trom power vas that that
party Eas the inveterate enemy "a free
sections The democrat party had be
quo business Tor the purpose % giving
l-cal seif governments 10 the people.
TIA, aaa The mission upon which
Ttomaa jaifefsoo had led Il 20 its first
viefary and tnat Was tho miesion on
Nhnah 6rDver Cleveland had led Il tOits
latest eit9rS
Nr Wilson jumped up suddenly and
inquired wsy u Was that u Grover
Ciese.sud was 10 favor q local self gov
esnmeat nv dad not give u b. the pcuple
b, tne Nest
dr Clark rrplied that the gen'icman
ought - have intelligence enough %
knsF that insiian reservations belonged
O. the federal government snd:not 10
the states and predicted that with
a 4borf time the people of
tne sopth. vhife and black would
ie found sofkio9 togrther on ali ecoGo-
ME quesfi11s.
The house then AZ On adjourned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03

NV Yosx. Oct A murder with
all tho elements of mystery a. TO the
motive was commitfsd here today In
broad daylight at No SIS East Eighty
sixth street
The story az told By ths nsighbors is
20 the effect that shortly after o'clock
this afternoon tall. dark and genteel
hooking woman, dressed In deep mourn
Ing. was seen passing 10 and FRO along
Eighty sixth street as II waiting for
somebody. II was noticed By those who
saw her that she cast furtise glances
towards the top floor II No. SO
Suddenly she asccndcd the stoop and
Immediately four abort sharp cracks
from revolver were heard. A crowd
gathered and rushing into the hall they
found Mrs. Carrie Pearrali lying at the
foot OF the stairs with bullet wound ia
the neck aud be ding profusely from
the mouth aud nostril&
When the crowd entered the hallway
the tall woman pocketed her revolver.
drew her wrap about her and walked
down the stoop. A few of the neighbors
followed her and found that she went TO
the Eighty eighth street police station
10 give herself up. She told what she
had done and said that her name was
Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald and that she
lived at No :5i0 Eighth asenus. She
said she was As years old
The woman who was shot was Mrs
Carrie Pearsall. wife Of policeman John
w. Pearsall Of the East Eighty eighth
street station.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was transferred to the
one hundred and twenfy-sixth street
station shortly after giving herself up.
When seen this evening Captain Brooks
Of that precinct said that the woman
refused TO talk regarding the shooting
or what prompted Il.
OF the four shots fired BY Mrs Fitz-
gerald but one took eject. This enter
ed Mrs Pezrsails neck ssvering the
iugular and passed through the right
lung. She died fifteen minutes after
ward
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-03
THEATRE IS IN RUINS


oxAHA. Neh. Oct 2--Ths Farnam
street thestsr on the northeast corner
of Fifteenth and Fxrnam stfeetS was
completely destroyed By frs late this
afternoon.
The total los is estimated at $4,000.
Six persoua. i've of them hremen. were
injured BY falling wallA They are; j.
n. Bsynss spectator. head and spine In
iured; J. II. Scott pipemsn. bruised on
head and body; Ed Simpson. ladderman.
arm broken; John Mcbride. fire captain.
cut about head and leg. dangerously in
jured: Pipeman klcrnsr. cuts about tho
head and concussion Of the brain;
Pipeman MAfson, severe cuts about
head; Pipcman Al Jerome. missing.
Mcbride and Klerner are thought to DO
fatally injured The opera house. which
occupied the four floors above the first.
was Insured for $4,000 and was worth
100000. Snowlund 4 Co. druggists. on
the ground floor. werc damaged TO the
extent OF 5000. the insurance just
about covering this amount. The other
Losses were by the tenants Of the build
ing. ]. j. Nuliin. confectioner, lost q
5000 stock; insured for $1,000.