davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
MR.. BLAINE COMFORTABLE.
HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED.
no BULLETIN TO DE ISSUED. AS THE DOCTORS

40 BULLETIN TO DE ISSUED. AS THE DOCTORS
THINK IT UNNECESSARY.
Washington Jan. 11.-Dr. Johnston paid his good
night visit to Mr. Blaine Just before 10 O'Clock. He
remained with his patient about quarter OF an
hour. and on leaving the house said to reporter
that Mr. Blaine had passed an "ureventful day" and
was "rcstng easily tonight" DR.. Johns;On's con-
hdcnce In his condition Is shown by the fact that
he will not visit him again tonight
Drs HYATT and Johnston made their afternoon visit
to Mr. Blaine. the former arriving at Q 80 O'Clock
and the latter a lew minutes later They came ont
together in about half an hour. DR.. Johnston stated
to the reporter that Mr. Blaine had had comfortable
morning. and that his condition was about the same
as yesterday.
"No better. Doctorl" the query.
His condition was quite comfortable yesterday
was the reply.
Dr. Johnson made his first call OF the day shortly
after IL O'Clock, and remained half an hour. On
leaving he stated that Mr.. Blaine had passed COM
Portable night and very comfortable and appeared
he stronger than he yesterday. The physicians
would not Issue another bulletin, as 1t was not con-
sidcred to be necessary.
Mrs. Eugene Hale called about 5 O'Clock and re-
manned about an hour or so. When she came out
her answer to an inquiry to Mr. Blaine's health
reassurng. Mr. Blaine Is resting very comfort
ably indeed, this evening" she said.
The men with the street piano are apparently
potent factor in Mr.. Blane's struggle for me- Tor
they were at their post again this evening, ana il'er
they had finished the usual repertory James g. Blaine,
jr came ont OF the house and rewarded them.
The attention OF DIR. Johnston was called today to
.cvcrll dis atchcs which purported to diagnose the
disease from which Mr. Blaine Is suffering. one &C
count in particular, stated to have come from an IN
timatc friend Of the Blaine family, was 10 the erect
that peculiar malady Of the stomach was the cause OF
Mr. Baine's Illness. DR.. Johnston said Mr. Blane's
stomach was now the strongest organ in his body his
dig good throughout his illness there had
been no vomiting on the pnrt II the patient. . OF
course, added Or. Johnston, Mr.. Blaine. like any
other sick man, cannot digest solids such as CceI'
steak
DO you to rake any further statement IN re-
gard to Mr. Baine's trouble - was asked -.
." | do not" the reply There Is no great
secrecy about il. do rot think ii proper, however
that the doors Of the Blaine household should De
thrown open the public and its privacy disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
MARRIED..

gEFBE-McGRATn-O Tuesday evening. January 10:
1904 az the sdence OF the brides parents. 800 Yves,
lGls by the Rev. Clarence Eccbc father OF the groom
assisted by the Rev David g. Wiley Margaret dtneh's,
OF Andrew Mc(irath, ~ the Rev freuerick "fs"oia
lieebc.
JOUNSON-HAZELTIN E-On Tuesday, January lOth,
1893 by the Rev. Thos y Hastings. D. D. John iiehty
Johnson aud Emma Louise, daughter OF Leonard Hazel
NFILI-P ATTFRSON-At the residence OF the bride 5
cousin Mrs H. q. Chaplin. Springfield, Mass, by t he
Rev A. r. Randall. OF Merlden. Conn. assisted Dy u'
Rev John 7. Brooks OF springfield January H. ls2j
Virginia Ulrshorne. daugher of the late Henry Gay
Patterson. TO Henry Harmon NELL, Of st. GEORGE
Staten Island.
RODERTS-DE WOLFE-In New.York, on December 90
1892 By the Rev. John X. Lewis IT. tuldah ~ ELDEST
DAUGHTER OF \. g. De Wolfe. esq, OF seymour |o'h''
20 W. Lea Roberts OF New-fork
SCIMALHOLZ-HOWS-On Tuesday, January 10 lS955
by the Roy. Edw1r b. Coc, ID. D., Theodore Sehnai-
holz to Mrs. Ada fows.
Sr ANTON-IU BRELT.-On "Wednesday noon January
lin 1893 in the First Conergatonal Church AZ MINIS,
ieli Ohio by Rev. j. w. lluhbell ID ID. Juiia
Iyncs daughter Of the officiating clergyman 10 MI Johh
sicpard stanton, OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
Wednesday. January IL, 1873
by Rev. Raphael Benjamin, NJ. ~, Hose B'eyef TO 'ona'
\. Wallach.
Notices Of marriages must he Endorsed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
RENO POST GIVES 4 BILL.

Reno Post No. ~. Department Of New-Yofk, Grand
Army O, the Republic held public installation OF oil
GERS and ball the Lexington Opera House, in lif'y
clghthst last evening The officers Installed were
James X Fuller commander; Henry II. Der and Joseph
H. Hart vice-commander'; John WaSsner a1Iuah' Joh
f. Kenyon quart master Frederick ii. Pontin, chap
lain. Dr. Orlando Il. Douglas. surgeon; William NJ
rtcr officer Of the day; Charles Davis officer OF the
Guard John Morand scrgcantmoJor; Hugh cullen, quar-
,erinaster.scrgeont; Levi, H. lArhe, color sergeant
Wallace W. Nichols, hospital steward; George W. clark
ou,sllo sentinel; Carlton l.. Griffin, drum major John 1
Rooney. Joseph C. Wolf. William b. McMilen ana Koo
,rt Walsh trustees. The dancing continued until lat
I.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
TRIBUTES FROM TWO STATES.

Concord n. H., Jan. 1.-THE following passed bOth
branches OF the Legislature this afternoon:
Resolved. BY the Senate and House Of Representa-
tyes concurring that the Legislature and people OF New.
Hampshire heari with profound Of the death
Of MajorGeneral Benjamin +. Butler, Of the most
distinguished Of New Hampshire.
Resolved That hereby express high regard for
his distinguished services ia Congress and great
leader and commander during the late Rebellion.
Resolved That tender sympathy aud confidence
~ his family In their great dnictIon.
Boston, Jan. 1.-THE Legislature this afternoon
received message from the Governor announcing
the death OF General Butler. special joint com
mittee was appointed TO take action upon the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
THE ELEvA TOE TRUST-A CORRECTION.

no the Editor OF TIC III b u Q.
sir; Your issue Of January q. unde: the heading.
Passenger Elevator Trust states that the Sprgit
Electric COMPANY IS member ~ trust existing
among the passenger elevator manufacturers OF this
country beg 10 state that this report is absolutely
untrue The Spragne Electric Elevator Company Is
distinctly opposed and Is not in any way connected
With the elevator combination existing between the
Crane. Otis. Hale and Whittier companies. Fairness
demands the same publicity TO this denial which you
have given TO the original report.
FRANK J. SPRAGUE. President.
New-Y0rh, Jan. o. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
rTyDS FOR THE RHTNELANDER SCHOOL

An entertainment for the purpose Oh raising iuHus u
enIa,pe the library Of the Ihlneltnd School III fa7s
Elghty.eghth.s given last evening by Tie iHehuS
n the school at the MacnncIchor Hail. No -o' Iis'
Flfty.sixthSt The programme was Hnue up OF 1'o'
nlavs and yocc selections by Miss Goblin "Fiot Iof
u,o, ., ..rhc Darkest Hour and "Change Partners ~
were the plays Among those who too part IN tho eh''r
tanment were otto r. Hess Miss Lent MIS- LIo-e Lent
NJ r. slime Miss wilkins. W. d. Wheeler ana e. HOWL
A good sum Of money was raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
DR.. UADLEY Is. FOWLER.

Bristol. n H.. Jan. 1l.-M1lcr i1oi'y u f""'cr
NJ D. died In Bristol this afternoon lie "i' L"t' u
r,dc,votcr y IL on March "a. 1924, ana was grad
mated from the Hanover Medical School Ia 1917 soon
after rs settled in bristol where he hid since r4i'''
In August 1900 he entered the Amy a. surgeon "' w"
10Th New-iIampshire EeR!mcat aud server '"f't !"'
+, tse, lac was IN charge Of the hospital at Point o.
80 y, which contained 10 600 pltici's Sine the
var hc had lad a very cN; nslvc p1cu''' ''p''''S III
surqery lie served two year a. pir'iHcht ' V''
New.Hsupshrc Medical Society and hal been Prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
TIE REV DIR. EDWARD D. WHEATON

Chicago jan 1.-the Rev. Dr. Edward d. Whcihoh'
WHO was probably the Oldest Methodist preacher Ia
America died at his home in Evanston this evening at
the age OF cightysix years Dr. Whcadon came u
,u,nois f., ,s,G from M,rcoilus y. y. and from that
time NJ to the tine OF death he was actively engaged
I'm church work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

Patrons Of the "AimIrar' Cigarette VIII decide g 70
tho ultimate results OF cowardy methods adopted TO pre-
vent dealers selling them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

Perfect roadbed four trucks. fine ears. elegant
service quick time and Grand Central Stau0n-all by
New York Central. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
Religions Notices.
MONDAY MEETINGS
EVERY DAY.

10 minutes after 10 to 10 minutes before 4.
On and after Thursday jan r. the 40 noondsH
Meeting, of the Metropolitan Meetings will be held cornes
5thave and l5th.st Evening meetings every day. esen
SHAVE and 15th-st.
Rev. G. H. YATMAN, Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

Ask the nultltudes who use Bariy,s Ifleopherous
vhv rhov ia, f. They Will tell YOU that the hair 20
which applied never falls out never wIters Ou' Is
ufV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
The Greenwood Cemetery,

A. meeting III, Board Of Trustees held this day.
resolution Of the stndng con init s.e,v
the s.. %s ,Ssy re S%oa M lf SsTy
have sustained by The their llse colleague Abel
@ H"'' sssscus ana sSgStsne ana ne,Sus
promoter OF The ps,slS wear Inc departure Of sue"
Mr. Lows career cpinsidcnt with the enterprises
and the facilities transmission of ins sc% %
SsISra P1esSss, e s The
many q them Mr. Low pirticipated While bis "a scsy
Ts h at .e ame nS with the patro
spirited associates oNemcncd the resources ana
When the sa and d. ns s'SS
S% "SS %1 aic'1s Su!s
for co%nsi and support In desn9 @anc n',ra:
for the The n his and s.
sxs" Of Ne ,n non "'hea from any
vices ' were SI ali rsndeTd .t shG a.
rector trustee in nanein AMI 0,sss SG s.
pGrieSSa d 0rdS s
scrpuIous DISCHARGE Of every duty To this eopo =,
Sn hS T%Ser' lie Ws Ism
s sss % s%l
The m Of h the s umos prSdenee and
OF pure NewEncland LINEAGE Mr. Low was Se.0 ts
friend OF public education and was FOR miny year. cme
d g, Of the ar a d rar ana a
church which he belonged AM dena ama SST
man municen his contributions for the maihehancs
"f Organized charities literally for the RELIEF OF
other private benencencc
The n1rantage OF OF the best type. 10
soc, Influences which surrounded him through his Ire
mbued him with and habits which were rpurnans
to osteniat0us and extayaeant living ana most
a genuine Anerican citizen OF ample
,oans and reaned sansbiltcs. sought the things
that are true honest just pure lovely and Of good rencr
Such an example not 10 pcrpctuated III poitcd,,
annals hut IL will guide surviving associates snd
10 inspire hope that its influence VIII be feit IN iueuro
generations. . :. ,.. ro.o,,,oa r,an,.
nonsv that the tribute to the memory OF MI
Low br inscribed the minutes and that the ser
tran smit coDy thereof family OF the deceased mo
the same TO be published in NewYork and Brooklyn
K.n.,co cem,terv on the Harlem Railroad % minutes
,ron The ,nnd Central Depot New Depot as en8sncs'
ONce 10 Fast 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
fRy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl

washington. Jan. 11.-General benjamin Franklin
,,u,lcr died OF heart disease early thls morning
;, the home of his niece, on Capitol Hill In this
~ " His death was startlingly sudden. and the an
eV. .onent of It In newspaper extra this morning
wv W.. ,hc rs, news TO the public that General butler
We" oven n visitor in Washington. Tie had started
We. lowell on Friday evening last fer New-iork,
a,c ,he trip in spite of the rough weather. On the
In river steamboat line. All day saturday he
ia In New-York where he attended 10 some legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

"Mnuitou" Table Water and Ginger Champagne Is
shipped parts u the country Ofder them Tor t;
It.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
SHOWS High Grade

Bonbons Chocolates and choice candles largest variety
1Iy our cough drops Shows, Potter Building, IS Park
Row and L. 5. Hotel Fulton-st. Established 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
DIED.

sQCIER-On Wednesday January 18th, Estella Marsnsus
wife Frank squicr ana laughter OF the atc iscS'
Joseph d. NJ irshall. N. >.,... ,,o
brooklyn Friday January 18th, at IL O'Clock.
TIIOMrSoN-At MoristowD, New Jersey, TUESDAY nigns
January 10th, T. witt Thompson, son OF the iao
George w. Thompson, OF this city.
Funeral services private.
Interment in family vault At Greenwood
wARNER-On w,dnes1y, January 18th, at her nome
IN BROOKLYN, Helon Potter Warner WHO" Oh Samuel
Eliot Warner. -. -,
Friends invited to attend the funeral from tne eS
st., Brooklyn. Frtdly az D. M
wILEY-At fremont Tuesday, January l0h lsDS AioerS
Harold son OF VIM. J. and Vitura L. Wiiet' age
years and 5 months.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
GENERAL BUTLER'S DEATH.
nrcI-IJED EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING
FROM PNEUMONIA.
Attended COURT DURING TIVE Day.

,,r WAS AT HIS WASHINGTON HOME AND HAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

Kens,co cemsterv. the Harlem Roirosd 20 m,nnses
from the Grand Central Depot New Oepos - e"~"S~'
cNce 10 Fast 42dst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
BULLS HAVE FAITH,

CHICAGO. July s.-Wheat spectators are
looking for bullish government crop report
on Monday afternoon, and they advanced
wheat 1c per Blu today on the faith of what
they EXPECT. Corn on similar grounds of an
inverse kind declined a trifle. The govern.
ment report is expected to indicate a pros
pective heavy crop of corn. Provision men
did some business in lard and rios at slightly
improved prices.
Wheat was moderately active. The market
at the opening was 14@ssc higher than yes
terday's closing for September then ad-
Tanced &c more, eased off slightly, ruled
firmer again, and the closing was about 7sc
higher than yesterday. July closed about 1c
higher, and December 1c higher. The
advance was partially attributed to the Kan
sas state crop report, which makes yield of
23.O0O,UOO bu, and is a smaller quantity than
many operators had expected. But why
that should put up the price OF wheat it is
difficult to say. for this report made the
yield about Z, 100000 bu more than the gov
eminent report indicated month ago. The
London Times July crop report estimates a
falling off III percentages of condition, as
compared with last year, of per cent and
says the crop is suffering severely and going
Or rapidly. Belgium. reports today say an
unbroken drouth Of ninety days continues.
In addition to these adviceS were the home
reports which say harvesting is progressing
but yield not fiattering. Crop reports from
the Northwest were not encouraging. Offer
tngs were not heavy, and it is estimated that
the visible supply will show a good de-
crease, considerably larger reduction than
last week being expected.
Corn averaged strong. but there were many
changes and quick fluctuations over u mod
crate range, ending with the lowest prices
ruling toward the close, which was 1sc under
yesterdays final figures. Some of the recent
ly most extensive buyers were the heaviest
sellers today They appear to think that
they may be able to get a lower hold after
the government report comes out.
Oats were quiet and steady. prices having
l4c range. and closing without important
change from yesterday.
hog products were firm on good demand
and better prices in live hogs. Pork was
neglected, but lard and ribs sold higher.
Compared with last night lard is up 10c for
September, and 1712c for October. Ribs ad-
vanced 10c.
Freights were steady, with fair demand
for vessel room at &c for wheat and corn to
Buffalo. and 2S4 for corn to Kingston EST
mated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 46 cars
corn, $50 cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs $4,000.
Tle leading futures ronppd q follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

the produce exchange and contract for
February wheat, or to the consolidated
exchange and buy February pc
troleum. However, there is lit
tie selling short, and until the
professional produce men take to sell
ing short there is slight danger of
corners. Occasionally some man tries
to carry too much and fails, but where
he agrees to deliver future eggs and
chickens, he usually has them in his
cold storage warehouse at the time, and
makes the price based on the market
quotations of that day and the storage
charge.
The banks look more favorably from
year to year on this kind of collateral,
for they have had few losses. The
market quotations are usually toward
the increase of the value of the security,
as the prices always rise from summer
until spring. There is no danger of a
bear raid which will smash prices and
make the collateral worth less than the
face of the notes. The products are
easier to sell than real estate, and prac-
tically almost as easy to market as
standard railroad securities.
1t may be well for some one to point
out to the farmers who are in the habit
of railing at New York banks and cap
italists that if no one would loan money
on butter, eggs, chickens, and small
farm products, only so much Of these
could be carried as the individual capt.
tai of the produce men would permit.
Prices in the summer would be
much lower. The fact that the
New York banks will loan
money Oh these products prevents the
low drops i'll price that used to come
every simmer at the expense of the
farmer. 1t also lowers the price paid
by the consumers in the city during the
winter, for all the farm products stored
in the summer and fall have 10 be sold
during the winter to prevent their run
ming into the lower prices of the next
summer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
New York PrNdluee.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Fiour-Receipts,c Is. 900 ::
exports $500 bbls, 31.000 sacks; sales, $500
pkgs; market dull, easy. Winter wheat
low grades SI.95@2 40: do patents, S3.404;
Minnesota clear, s. 5O@3; do straights, $3.50
o.; do patents. S4@4.45; cornmeal, dull
steady; yellow Western, 81 6002.70.
Rye-DuL: Barley malt steady, quiet;
Western, 650g0c.
Oats-Receipts $4,000 bu; exports, $4,000
blu; sales. 5000 Blu futures, 10000 bu spot;
spot market moderately active; tirmer on
mixed; options very dull, unchanged to 12c
up: July, SEC; August, 33Ac; September,
32Ac; spot No. white, 5S03Si2c; No 2
Chicago SIC; No. 3, 34s4935c; No white,
3703fl2c; mixed Western, G6l2037L2c; white
Western, 31Q43c.
Hay-Quiet, steady; shipping, 7o@75c; good
to choice, S0095c.
Hops-Steady, quiet; state common to
choice, f9022c; Pacific coast 19021I2c.
Hides-Steady. fair demands; wet sailed
New Orleans, selected, 450G60 pounds, 4l206c
Texas selected, 5000 pounds, .@5c; Buenos
Ayres 2l024 pounds, l2l2c; Texas dry, 210
u pounds, SMlOl2c.
Cut Meats-Light demand, steady: picked
bellies, II lbs at lie; picked shoulders. TAO
SC; picked hams, 12G9l2I2c; middles quiet;
short clear, 93c. Lard quiet irm: Western
steam closed atSl0S0 nominal; sales none:
option sales, none; July closed at SO. 30
September closed at SI0.S5. Pork quiet,
steady; new mess, 191l9l2c.
Butter-Quiet, easy; " estern dairy, $50
1Sc; Western creamery, 17022c; Western
factory, 150l7c; Elgins, 21l2@3 C. Cheese
Quiet, firm; part Skins, lose. Eggs-Quiet;
receipts, 5000 pkgs; Western fresh. i5340
1614c; Western, per case, So. 5CGl3 80.
-TaHow-DulI, firm; city (S2 for pack
ages. 4s4c bid. Cotton seed oil quiet, I'M
settled; crude, 36c; yellow prime, 42c. Pc
troleum steady; crude in barrels, Washing
ton, +S5c; Washington in bulk, @3jc; re-
fined New York. 5l5c; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, 5.10c; do in bulk, 2.6C@2. Csc;
united, no sales. Rosin quiet steady;
strained, common to good, Si.1712@I 20.
Turpentine dull, steady, at ZSI2@29c.
Rice-Fairly active, steady; domestic, fair
to extra. 27sGr5I2o; japan, 4s8@492c Molas-
ses-New Orleans, open kettle, good to
choice, quiet. steady at 39@3Sc. Coffee-Op-
tons steady at SOLO points up. closing firm
1iQ29 up; sales, 12,5D0 bags, including: July.
16.1C@16. 15c; August, 16.U5@l6. 10c; Septem-
Der, 15.950l6.05c; December 15.65015 SIC ;
spot Rio firm, dull; No. Z, nc Sugar-Raw
quiet firm fair refining, Gaze; centrIfugals,
96-test, 4Ssc; refined more active, firm; off A,
415-1C@5 5-l6c; mould a, 9-1e@5S4c; stand
ard a, 5Ss@59-l6c; confectioners' A, $40
57-16c; cut loaf, 13-1606c; crushed, 49, Is
@6c; powdered, 5ssf15 1850; granulated, 5ss
as 11-l6c; cubes, 53805 13-l6c.
Pig Iron-Steadv, dull: American. ESQ
$50. Copper-Quiet, steady; lake, $40. 40.
Lead quiet: domestic, So 72l2. Tin quiet
straits. SlS.65; plates dull, steady; spelter
steady; domestic, 81 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
ON THE BOURSES.
Condition Of Money at tEle Gem
terS OF EUrODe.

LONDON, July 9.-Discount during
the week was quoted at ~ for three
months and 81 for short bills: there was
no demand. Money was plentiful. On
the stock exchange business was mani
mate, but prices were steady. Most of
the dealings recorded at the end of the
week were made in view of the settle
ment beginning on Tuesday. There
was a further relapse in silver securi-
ties, in spite of the recovery in the
price of the metal, Mexican govern
ment bonds closed with fall of 9 on
the week; Mexican railway securities
fell los. and Peruvian securities 20.
Rupee paper rose %. India and
China bank securities were largely
sold on account of the prospect of loss
of business. American railroad Securi-
ties were irregular; the tendency was
downward. The weeks variations in
prices include the following decreases:
Denver q Rio Grande preferred 5,
Union Pacific and Wabash debenture /
each, Central Pacific and Louisville &
Nashville ~ each, Denver u Rio
Grande, Mexican Central, Norfolk d
Western preferred and AtchiSoD mort
gage ~ each, Missouri, Kansas &
Texas and Atchison common b each.
Lake Shore advanced
Canadian securities were quiet;
Grand Trunk first and second prefer
ence lost %, ana Grand Trunk guaran-
teed =.