davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Meteorological Observations for the
Month of December, 1892.
The following meteorological facts for the
month of December are furnished by the
city engineer from observat ons recorded
at the Hope Reservoir and City Hall:
The mean barometric pressure was
% Sc degrees. The greatest was 30 Al de.
grees on the 18th and the last was 90 30
degrees on the 25th. On the 18th the
maximum temperature was 375 de
0rees, and the minimum was 27.5
degrees and the mean was 81 de-
grees: the mean relative humidity
WAS 60; the maximum velocity Of the
wind was ten miles au hour and the total
movement Of the wind was l44 miles; the
weather was fair. On the 25th the max
imum temperature was 26 degrees, the
minimum was 1875 degrees and the mean
was 22 degrees; the mean relative humid
ity was 67; the maximum velocity of the
wind WAS eighteen miles an hour and the
total movement of the wind was 2S6 miles;
there was lignt snow on that day.
The month came in with the tempera-
ture but little above the freezing point.
The mercury went gradually upward aud
on the Sth aud 9th reached the highest
poipt. ass degrees. Then the weather
became colder and during the last few
days the mercury stald as near the bulb
as it possibly could. On the 2Ith the
minimum temperature was 4 de-
prees. The mean temperature for
the month was 30.4 degrees.
The.mea temperature for December,
1891. was forty-one degrees. 1t is there
fore seen that last month was considera-
bly, colder than the corresponding month
for 1891.
The mean relative humidity for the
month was seventy-two.
Reports from towns along the coast
showed that suffering caused by the cold
was greatly added to by severe northwest
gales and that at times the wind blew
here with frightiul velocity. Providence
did not experience what other cities did
for the wind blew here with much less
velocity. The mean of the total move
ments was lSj. On the 10th the maxi
mum velocity was but four mics per
hour. the least during the month. The
total movement OF the wind on that day
was 80 miles For a number OF days dur
ing the last of the mouth the wind was
northwest. The greatest velocity was on
the 10Th. and was % miles. The greatest
total movement was on the 24th, and was
AIS miles.
The prevailing direction Of the wind
was as follows: North, four days; east,
one day; southeast, one day; south, one
day: southwest, four days: west, seven
days; northwest, eleven days; variable,
two days.
The weather was clear on five DAYS,
fair on ten days, and rain or snow fell on
fifteen days.
It showed OIL the 1st, 81, 4th, 9th, 10th,
1ltb. 18th, 22d, 23d, 24th aud 18th. The
total depth Of snow was 5.5 inches. The
rainfall was LIS inches. In December.
1891. the total rainfall was 4.25 inches.
Last month was cold. stormy and windy
and 40 far as the snow fall Is con-
cerned. was far ahead OF December, 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
DIED WHILE ON DUTY.

Police Omcer Handy Becomes Uncon-
scious on the street and Dies Later.
Officer Edward Il. Handy of the police
department was taken suddenly sick
while standing a. the corner of Dean and
High streets, at S:45 o'clock last evening,
and fell to the ground unconscious. The
officer was on duty and was picked up by
citizens and taken to his home. 30 Hud-
son street, in the ambulance. Although
the best OF medical aid was secured the
man rapidly grew worse and at o'clock
this NOR Iing died.
An examination of the body revealed
the fact that death was due 10 fatty de;
generation of the heart. Officer Handy
is about 80 years of age and has been con-
nected with the department since May 10,
1887. He has served continuously and
has been connec, ed with the Sixth and
Fourth Stations at which latter he was
serving at the time OF his death. lie was
very popular among his fellow officers
and by his agreeable manner had made a
host Of friends. He leaves "A widow and
one child who will be paid the death ben-
eft of the Police Association OF which he
was member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
The MILITARY NE WS.
Efforts to Make the Complimentary
Review, Jan. l8, a Success.
LIEUT.. YOUNG FLOOR DIRECTOR.
He VIII Have Charge of Fs,is Important
Part of the Charity Baii-Investigs-
tion at warren-The Gstiing Gun Com
pany Builds a Winter Rifle Range.

The members of the +. l.. I. intend to
make the occasion OF Jan. Is, when the
Governors badges will be presented to
the marksmen, particularly pleasant
one. The review and dress parade Of
companies A, B, c, ID, G and ii Of the
First Regiment is to be given compli.
mentary to the Governor. and it is
other militia companies who are en-
titled to badges should be ordered
out on the special duty for
tail the expense OF railroad fares on
the State, and a man who came from
Bristol to receive his badge would not be
Obliged to pay his own fare. 1t Is very
PROBABLE that the commander-in- chief
will decide to do this. Invitations Will
be complimentary, and the First Regi-
ment is doing all IN its power to make
the affair a success. A promenade con-
cert will be given by Reeves American
Band.
Charity Ball Committee.
At the meeting OF the Charity ball
committee on Monday evening, Lieut..
Irving w. Young of Company B, was
chosen TO fill the difficult and responsible
tion books are now out and those persons
who do not desire either 10 dance or
look on are at liberty TO subscribe just
the same for sweet charity's sake, as the
proceeds are to be devoted to that very
worthy Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children.
Militia Notes.
Major Carter went down to Warren last
evening TO investigate tn. causes Of the
trouble in Co. A, Second Regiment. His
report will be made to the Brigade Com
mander, Gen. Kendall, who will in turn
report to the Cammander-in-Chie
Co B, First Regiment, will hold So
cial in the drill hall, Infantry building,
Wednesday evening, Jan. ~ A short
drill will be held before dancing and
members will appear in fatigue uniform.
The seventh annual banquet OF the
First Machine Gun Battery Monday even
| ing was u very successful affair. Many or
| the guests were much interested in the
new rifle range which has been fitted up
| underneath the armory on Meeting street
| Reduced targets have been placed In posi-
| tiou, aud the Gatling boys are evidently
| out after that team prize which is to be
| contested for next season. Inc range Is
about seventy feet in length, and Will
| afford ample opportunity for much good
practice during the winter
| At the election in Go. & held last month,
| Capt. Albert 4. Brown was reelected.
Lieut.. George e.. Arnold of Co. & has
returned from his leave of absence.
Sergt. Eagan OF the cavalry who was
| kicked by a horss the last day at camp in
| July has lately been able to go around on
| crutches. lie has lost about six month s
| time and it is probable that the State
will compeDsAt, him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
ape. for sitting I'm.

A German doctor has discovered that
the majority OF people who live long sit
up late at night. Eight-tenths OF the
people who reach eighty never $50 he
says) go TO bed until the small hours, and
take care not to get up until the day Is
woll aired. Not only is it avery fne
thing to 60 to bed late, but il 10 cores
pondingly dangerous to get up early.
"Early rising" says this immortal
corrupter of youth, "tends to exhaust
the physical powers and TO shorten life"
Indeed, IL you have got the wrong kind
OF constitution for early rising the prsc-
tice may carry you of in the flower OF
youth. This is a serious matter and must
be scanned. Most OF US know that 10 be
shot out suddenly into raw and unaired
day is not conducive to noble serenity
or to the cultivation of the finer instincts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
The FINANCIAL NEWS.

Boston, Jan. 4--yhe prof essionai eie-
ment was reported bearish this morning.
and slightly lower market followed
their operations. Renewed talk OF gold
exports is heard, and IL is expected thaS
tolple of million will 20 out Saturd ~
There was very large crowd around tne
lie ,dinq pool at the opening aud transac-
tions were very heavy. LICK Brothets
sold 10000 shal es at 90 Hardly mouse
can be found but what is very osarish
upon the stocks. Union Pacific was oiu
up rapidly at the opening and cer'alnly
3 rong. Traders are buying western
Union with the expectation that Deacoh
White will tnove it up towards par
" sHINGroN--Special-T antioption
bill will not reach a vote this week
NEW YORK. Jan. 4-rhe London mar
ket IL unchanged. Bulls on Union Iaci-
fic claim 3lS per cent earned ol STOCK
aud that prospects are good that settle.
ment will be made with the government
this year. Congressman VINO favor the
repeal of the Sherman law are IN douin
as TO how the result can be reacheu. Inc
meeting of the Rapid Transit comhl-
sioners did nothing yesterday. Iney
meet again on Friday. Sales on rallies
are advised.
MONTREAL. Jau. 4.-Intense cold wea-
ther prevails throughout the Provinces
OF Ontario aud Quebec aud coal agents
report "A heavy demand from all quarters
for Anthracite.
NEW York, Jan. 4.-Sterling rates are
unchanged and business is slack, owing
to there being no bills from New or'
leans. The demand is more for long bills
than for sight drafts. owing 10 the re-
lapse in discounts at financial centres
abroad. The rates are 81 S11@@Is1Sl and
$4s59l.
Eu ope Is checking the rise in Union
Pacific by selling about 5000 shares.
New YORK, Jan. Am increase is ex-
pected in the sugar dividend on jan III.
Wheeling and l. Ike Erie. fourth week
OF December, increase, 81, IFS.
Rock Island, gross earnings, month OF
December, 1892, Sl.53S. l66.
Rock Island, gross earnings, month OF
December, 1891, sl,4s2 967.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
The Rrreches.

BY the patient archaeological research
carried on by one woman IL has been
proved, for the qualification OF all women,
that the bifurcated neither garment sup
posed to be specially distinctive of the
masculine toilet rightly belongs to the
feminine dress. The women of judah, 1t
seems, were the first wearers OF the gar
ment in bifurcsted form, and man, per-
ceiving the convenience and comfort of
this article OF dress, evolved by the SUI
perior intelligence an,appropriated
the same for his own use, and doomed
his womankind TO cucumber their limbs
with flowing robes which render ii i'm
possible for them to cope with man in the
necfrl nvNcntions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
AUBURN.

Miss May III. Booth who has been for
some time past residing in Boston, has
again taken up her permanent residence
in Auburn.
Last evening the annual meeting and
election of officers of the Mashpaug Vol
unteer Hose Company was held at the
hose house on Park avenue. The meet
lug was called to order by foreman Gal
lup and James B. Grant was appointed
secretary pro tenn. The minutes of the
last meeting were then read after which
the meeting proceeded to the election Of
officers for the ensuing year, resulting as
follows: Foreman, Lemuel NJ. Clarke
assistant foreman, &. G. Sweet; clerk.
James Ii. Grant; treasurer, Isaac Bagley:
first hosemau, Frank Potter: second hose
man, Albert Waite: first assistant hose
man, Isaac Bagley: second assistant hose
man, Fred Potter. Mr. Clarke, the new
foreman made speech in which he
thanked the company for honoring him
ana called upon them for their hearty
support In the future as it had been given
in the past to the former foreman. Ches-
ter A. Gallup, ex-foreman thanked the
company Tor releasing him from the irk-
some duties of the Office, after which the
meeting adjourned.
Mrs l.. G. Tabor. her daughter Lizzie,
aud Miss Gertrude Binal, all of Fair
haven, Mass. are the guests OF Mrs. Il. j.
Luther on Clarendon street.
The recent heavy storms did some
serious damage on the Auburndale plat.
The mouth of the culvert under the land
owned by the Narragansett Park Land
Company, which carries the water under
that land TO the park lakes, was COM
pletely washed away, making IL necessary
TO dam back the water, flooding part of
the plat and sending the water back for
nearly mile onto farm lands which In
other seasons of the year are covered with
crops.
Mrs. John Chatwin and her daughter
Flora have gone To Cambridgeport, Mass.
Mrs. Sarah Il. Lord went to Somer-
Vile yesterday on - visit to her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Charles Corliss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

Last evening the newly elected officers
of Reliance Lodge, /. q. y. +. were in
stalled by Grand Master Coates of Paw
tucket. They were noble grand. George
w. Warfield; vice-grand, William +.
Ripley; recording secretary, Frank r.
Bucklin; permanent secretary, Cyrus Il.
Golf; treasurer, John WILDER; warden,
r. ID. Dimon; conductor, G.. Ford; right
supporter, Charles T. Pierce. There was
a large number present.
The officers of Bucklin Post, G.. A. r.,
were mustered In last evening by Muster
ing Officer William Gardner. They were,
commander, Thomas NJ. Read: senior
vice commander, John A. Medbsry;
Junior vice commander. Daniel IA. Old
bridge: quartermaster, Van K Shepard
son; surgeon Jesse X. Lincoln; chaplain,
the Rev. Richard Eddy. ID. d.; officer Of
the day, William +. Comrie; officer OF the
guard Henry q. Waldren; hall com
mittee, William III. McTwiggin, Will
liam G.. Bowen, Frank j. Gladding;
auditing committee, Il. {. Henry j.
Pickersyill, l.. &. Orland Freeborn,
Frank j. Gladding; relief committee,
Lewis Z. Whittier, Jess B. Lincoln,
Philo Il. Hawks, William III. Luther,
George Curtis; committee to mark
graves, =. &. Henry j. Pickersgill, Will
liam Ii. Luther. Two candidates were
received aud referred. A camp fire was
then enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
NATICk.

The funeral of the late Clarence Albro
was solemnized this morning from his
fathers r, sidence at IL o'clock, the Rev.
" Whitman +. Wood, pastor of the Baptist
Church, officiating.
Mrs. Phillip Finnegan, an old and re-
spected resident. upon advice OF Drs.
Fifeld aud Smith, was declared insane
yesterday and was conveyed to the state
insane asylum at Cranston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Remington
were surprised at their new residence last
evening by about ifty friends who pro-
ceeded TO give genuine old fashi oned
house warming. The evening was so
cially spent in music, singing and con-
versatiou, after which a collation. was
served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
BANKING ROoMs
13S Broad cor. Eddy street.
Branch. w. A. Capwell. Manager, Iron
Block. Oneyvtlle.
Rive RSlDE. .

Garrett Barrett OF Marlboro, Mass, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs Peter Nc
Laughlin at Sabin Point cottage.
William Barry and mother. of Pleas
ant Bluff, are visiting friends in Provi-
dence d New Bedford.
Farragut Post, No. 8, will hold its reg
ular meeting and installation OF officers
Thursday evening.
A party Of we'll known hotel and sports
of Worcester, comprising Messrs. Healey,
Mcdonald and Chase visited Bullock's
Cove aud made catch of 100 pounds OF
cells This is an an unusually large
catch.
William Horton and Fred Simmons of
this place. caught upwards of sixty
pounds of pickerel yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
RIVER POINT.
The public schools were opened for the

The public schools were opened for the
winter term Yesterday morning.
Mrs. Mary Walker and the board OF
grand officers installed the following
ladies of Mary Lodge, Daughters of
Rebecca. on Monday evening: Miss
Theulis, n. c.; Imogene Arnold, V. g.;
NJ. b. Straight. X. S; Jennie Reynolds,
permanent secretary; Mary A. Cahoone.
treasurer; G. NJ. Burdick, L. G.. The
noble grand then appointed the following
officers: H. ;. N G., Mrs. Richard An
drsws; l.. $. n. e.. Sarah Walker; war
den, Mrs. III. l.. Brown; conductor, Mrs.
n. A. Sisson; o. c., Il. Rathburn; L. g.,
Miss Monroe; chaplain, Mrs. Searle; X.
V. g., c. Capwell; l.. V. 5. e., Jennie
Whitman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
ISMOuTh.

The wife and daughter of the kev. Is. r.
Simon OF New Bedford are visiting Mrs.
Alfred SIsson at the Bristol Ferry House.
Miss Clara Reed OF Fall River is visit
ing Mrs. William II. Brsyton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gravelin, Hiram
Munro aud sol Frank, all of Bristol, have
been visiting friends in town this week.
The funeral OF stephen Munro. which
took place on Monday was attended by
the Rev. Is. 4. Simon OF New Bedford,
who also led the service In the evening nj
the VI. T.. Church, the first ia the week Of
prayer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
ARCTIC CENTRE.

A special meeting of Hose Company
No. l was held In the hose house last
evening.
The members OF the Holy Name and
Literary Society are making preparations
for the presentation OF the drama.
"Placer Gold or, How Uncle Nathan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
TIE NORIA SIDE

The Rev. Mr.. Wilson, missionary-at.
large I'm the State, is holding meetings in
the Farmers Church OF North Proyi.
dence. They are interesting and profit
able.
William L. Stokes, OF Woodward road,
is slowly recovering from severe attack
of fnleuro-pneumonia. DIR. III. q. Brown
attends him. His sickness has been rem
dered doubly painful by the sudden death
of his wife In the midst of her duties.
Mrs stokes has long been subject to
heart trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
st. Joseph's Hospital.

The Building Fund AS s,ociation, organ
lied in the interests Of the proposed new
st. Joseph's Hospital held a meeting last
night which was well attended. Col.
James ii. McGi presided. A brief ad-
dress was made by DIR. Stang. The
Thanksgiving Day entertainment COM
mittee reported that S153. 40 had been re-
ceived. About $50 was>paid IN dues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
phENIx.

The members OF Camp Francis G..
Greene. Sons Of Veterans, viii hold their
regular weekly meeting In the Grand
Army hall this evening.
The Guild held n meeting nc the resi-
deuce Of Mrs. A. NJ. Spencer last evening,
a pleasant time beiug enjoyed by those
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. T.. wEEDEN.

QUOTED ny A. T.. wEEDEN.
London wheat market steady. Prices
unchanged.
Liverpool wheat market steady Prices
unchanged.
Chical o-Car lots to-lay; Wheat. sl1;
corn. 764; iats, 32l; hogs. 3O.C0J.
E~timates tomorrow; Wheat, go; corn,
800: oats. 110: hogs. $4,000
CHIcAGo-Wheat market opened easier
on neavy receipts. Considerable long
wheat coming ouC.
Chicago stocks-Mess pork, new, "a, 574;
old. 46.205; lard, 1867 terces;.short ribs,
14M4, 076 lbs
Receipts of wheat els cars above the es-
timates-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

which Is offered to the Lodge,
Post, Circle, Chapter, Club or
other organization OF any sort for
social, mutual benefit or political
cooperation!
Here's something worth work.
ing for. Any organization wants
money-to buy carpets, lamps,
chairs. books-for its sick fund.
its vacation fund, its social fund
for any purpose that may seem
worth while.
Any kind OF local organization
i'm RHODE ISLAND Is eligible. but
not an organization having several
local chapters. Thus. one chapter
Of BED Men could compete but
not the Red Men as a whole.
A Grand Army Post is eligible.
a charity organization. a benefit
order. a ward or town political
club
Aud the most coupons will win.
See page 2 for coupons and con-
ditions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

ANTHONY

Most OF the local ice dealers now have
their iccho half filed with ice OF u
firstclass quality. IL being ton inches In
thickness.
Johu 4. Matthewson's horse, which
was hitched 90 a top buggy. became
frightened at a freight train on the New
YORK and New En-land railroad this
morning. aud running down Main street
struck poss near the q iidnick bridge.
breaking Que wheel and shaft.
Mrs Hiram Potter aud family OF Wor-
Jester. Mass, are the guests Of friends IN
this village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
BRISTOL.
Installation of Omcers.

The annual installation Of officers Of
the United Brothers Lodge, l. o. o. f.,
took place last evening at their hall OH
High street. The following officers were
installed by ID. ID. q. NJ. William j.
Munro, assisted by ~che board Of grand
officers: n. g., George III. Saunders; V.
e., Alfred Smith; secretary, William
Fred Fish, Il. e.; treasurer. William j.
Munro, Il. c.; permanent secretary.
Henry +. Card. p. G.; warden, john w.
Best; conductor, Charles ID. Brigham;
inside guard, Daniel G.. Coggeshall;
outside guard, Joseph NJ. Hart;
X. S. to n g.. Henry NJ. Slocum l.. S.
TO n. c., Albert Harrop; r. 5. s., Charles
l.. Miller: l.. 5. s., George w. Warren;
X. S. to V. c., Chsrles Is. Wilson; L. $.
V. G.. Charles ii. Duglass; chaplain,
John G.. Alger; S. p, Frank w. Fish.
After the officers were installed fine
spread was served by Caterer Reed.
The installation of officers of the
Daughters of Rebekah will take place at
the Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday even
Ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
A Swell Dinner.

A Swell Dinner.
William Parsons gave swell dinner
OH Monday to a number of his friends,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il. DeWolf, Mark A. DeWolf, DR.. ID. j.
Neylan and Mrs. Neylan, William III.
Perry. MIR. Batcheller, vce-president of
the Edison Electric Lighting Company
HodQkinson. PAUL. Mango, chef at the
Comme rcial, furnished tue menu. IL
excelled anything that mas taken place
here during the season.
Through the kind assistance OF the Rev.
Father Macabe and st. Mary's parish the
St. Mary's Temperance Society has again
placed the order in position TO be entire
ly out OF debt.
The schooner Hattie A. Marsh which
has been waiting for a chance to 20 to sea
for several days was towed away on Tues
day by the steamtug Francis.
The annual supper OF the Hydraulion
Fire Engine and Hose company. TAX es
place this evening at e.. A. II. hall and
will be served by the chef OF the Com
mercial club. PAUL Mango. About 100
mates will be covered aud the hall has
been very elaborately decorated for the
occasion.
The bird supper given at the CONNER
cial club on Monday evening TO about
twenty of its members was in honor OF
"a members birthday.
The dancing school nj G.. A. X. Hall on
Tuesday, under the direction OF Prof.
Heise was well attended and great deal
of interest is manifested.
Mr.. Kennedy OF New York city, who
has been the guest Of Capt. X X. Magee
for several days, returned home on Tues
day.
A large dressed granite monument from
Westerly arrived on tuesday and will be
immediately set up upon the lot of the
late Theodore Il. BogarI.
On Tuesday Harry Van Hest OF New
York, Aaron Wood of Dig ton, Mass.
Mr.. aud Mrs Willard Sears OF New Bed
ford, Misses Bertha aud Lula Wheedon
OF Boston, Henry Dobeau OF Ashton aud
Walter Rollings OF Barnstable, Mass.
visited town.
Robert Conner left here for Buffalo
y. v, Tuesday, and he will he absent
several weeks.
rhe entertainment at the town hall last
| evening, given under the auspices OF
| Trinity Church, with well loaded Christ
mus tree for the teachers and children
was pleasantly enjoyed. The hail was
packed, there being scarcely standing
| room. Plays OF various kinds were In
dulged IN, with vocal and Instrumental
music.
Messrs. Benjamin Earle and Robert
| Merrill OF Assole;t passed through town
yesterday Ell route home from Prd iencs
1slaud with n lne bag of birds.
Edwin Carter returned on Tuesday TO
| Newburg, y. y, after spending week
here with his friend, James lloyt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
$500.

The NEWS has been so inter
ested In the vote for Harrison and
Reid that it hasn't proposed any
other kind of ballots to its
readers. But now all the coupon
collectors who worked for Lansing
and Gardiner and their competi-
tors will be glad TO know that the
NEWS is again printing cou-
pom.
Mr.. Lansing has been to Europe
and had a great trip. Mr.. Gard
liner has his $1,000 policy. Who
will win the next prize OF