davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17

misery and cases Of waste; observant
attention TO the social sores and an in
tensity of sympathy would soon re-
move them.
True Philanthropy Is Practical.
"Promptness is essential to true phil
anthropy. We should not delay. True
philanthropy spractical and does not un-
dertake to promote societies and revel
in the luxuries of bylaws. 1t is per-
sonal, 1t is no good to accomplish it by
proxy, 1t must be personal to come in
contact with the suffering. 1t is per-
sistent and does not easily give up; peo-
pie like to begin philanthropic work and
are easily discouraged, but true
philanthropy is never weary of we'll do
ing. 1t Is also thrifty and business
like and 1t is unselfish because you
never expect to get anything back.
The third. question answered is
What shall 1 do to inherit eternal
life| and the answer is that to love
Is to live. One who does not love may
exist, but he does not live. There is
worldwide difference between love
and lust. The question has been asked
is marriage failure? and / think the
best answer is, that marriage is not a
failure, but many married men and
married women are. Where does the
Gospel come in? 1t is impossible tC
love without opening the whole soul tc
Jesus, and this Is the teaching of the old
parable and its questions and answers.
Rev DIR. Judson closed his sermon
with an eloquent recitation of Corin.
thians, xii, closing with the words
And now abideth faith, hope, charity
fhaSn fhrnl 10 tN. ,r fe
charity.
A reception was afterward held in the
lecture room, when the charter mem.
bers and city ministers Were introduced
to Rev. DR.. Judson.
Exercises for Today.
Today the programme will be as fol.
lows: 10 a. m, morning sessions, wher
the Following papers will be read
What the Women Have Done for the
Church." by Miss Sarah Krigbaum
EARLY "reminiscences" includine
music. by B. f. Fillmore; "Reminis
cences," by DR., Horace Ladd, of Phila
deuphia 1.-THE Organization and Five
Pastorates," by Rev. Warren G. Part
ridge.
AT the afternoon session, which meets
at 2:3O p. M, papers will be read as fol.
lows; REV. William Bishop, Elder
Mott and the First Church." by Rev. ]
7. Collins; "The Young People and the
Sunday School" by Hon. Lemuel Amer
man; "Evangelistic Work in the Asso
ciation," by Rev. w. G. Grow, and "OnC
Hundred years Of Baptist History" by
Rev. D. c. Hughes.
AT the 1880 meeting Rev DR.. Lorimer
Of Boston, will deliver his celebrated
address, '"The Baptists in History
which he originally delivered before
the worlds parliament of religion a
the Chicago exposition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
PETERSBURG In LINE.
Tenth Ward Republicans in Mass Meet.
ing Show That They May Be Relied Upon


ing Show That They May Be Relied Upon
Nov. @.
A mass meeting was held by the Re-
publicans of Petersburg last night, and
If the enthusiasm displayed is a cri-
terion an abnormal Republican vote
will be polled in the Tenth ward Nov.
8, The meeting was held in Mechler's s
hall, where Charles B. Krein, of Phil
adelphia; John NJ Harris, Charles
Dawson and John r. Jones, candidate
for district attorney, addressed an ap-
preciative and interested audience.
George Ferber presided.
Republican candidates present were:
Joseph A. Scranton, Judge R. w. Arch
bald, c. e. Pryor, James c. Vaughn
and Alexander T. Connell. Several of
these were expected to address the
meeting, but were prevented owing to
the lateness of the hour.
Attorney John NJ. Harris reviewed
the careers of the candidates and gave
lucid and forcible description of the
different policies of the Republican and
Democratic parties
Mr.. Krein spoke in German. He is
| American born and had not made a
political speech in the foreign tongue
until last night. This fact makes his
effort all the more commendable from
the enthusiasm and applause heevoked
He was terse, argumentive and fluent
and commanded the approbative at
| tention Of the audience throughout his
speech,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
MEETING. AT GREEN RIDGE.
Over Three Hundred Persons Listen to Is
sues of Campaign Discussed.

Over Three Hundred Persons Listen to Is
sues of Campaign Discussed.
over three hundred persons attended
the rally of the Green Ridge Republi-
can club, which was held In the Office Of
the Green Ridge Item last evening.
Professor H. L. Burdick acted as
chairman.
John R. Jones made the opening ad-
dress, in which he gave number of
good reasons why the Republican can
didates should be elected R. A. Zim-
norman was next introduced and gave
brief review of the condition Of the
country under the different admins
trations, also the difference in the plat
forms of the different political parties.
He concluded by urging on his hearers
the necessity of electing good men this
fall
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
WOMEN ON TEMPERANCE.
w. C. T. U. Discusses temperance Among
Railroad Men,

The Central union of the Women's
Christian Temperance union met yes
terday afternoon at their rooms on
Spruce street, when encouraging re-
ports were received as to the progress
OF the work, and practical discussion
was held as to the temperance move
ment among the railroad men. The op-
portunity of reaching the 1000 men COW
cred by this department was empha.
sised.
Suitable literature upon the question
Will be procured for distribution, and
efforts will be made to persuade men to
read and consider the contents. The
members of the union are impressed
with their success during the past few
weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17

committee meeting and had not APP
proved the ordinance.
The Scranton and North END COM
pany has an arrangement with the
Scranton Traction company whereby 1t
proposes reaching Lackawanna ave-
nue. over the Green Ridge and Provi-
dence lines of the latter company. A
minority report will probably be re-
turned.
Tonight the joint building commit
tee will consider the revised plans OF
the addition to the municipal building,
and also proposition of the Economy
Heat and Power company to heat the
municipal building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
, EvANGELISTS TO RETURN.
Weeden and Sehiverea Will Come to
Wilkes.Bar in November.

Evangelist Schiverea, with his assist
ant, Mr.. Weeden, left Scranton the lat
ter part of last week for New York.
After short rest they will go to Mont
real. AS soon as their work is finished
in that city, which will be during the
first or second week in November they
will return to this city and open series
of meetings for men only in the Young
Mems Christian association auditorium.
These Will be continued fifteen days,
after which the evangelist will go to
Scranton and hold meetings under
Young Memo Christian association aus
pices. This will be pleasing new to
many thousands of young men in Wy
oming Valley. Wilkes Barre Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
NEW RAILROAD FRANCHISE.
Select Council viii Be Asked to Pass Upon
the Matter.

A stated meeting of select council
and an adjourned session of the COM
mon body will be held tomorrow even
ing.
A meeting of the select railway COM
mittee will be held at 7.S0 o'clock tc
consider an ordinance granting the
right of way in several Green Ridge
streets to the Scranton and North End
Railway company. The ordinance was
reported favorably at the last meeting
but was re-committed upon the asser'
ton of Committeeman Ross and CLARK
that they had not been notified of q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17

Some business or professional man
comes to us almost every day for clerical
help,
we nave now young man with five
years experience as bookkeeper. a younp
lady, good penman and bright, for posi-
tion as bookkeeper, pleasing young man,
good address, will make a good collector
and assistant bookkeeper. No charge for
our services. Woods College of Business
F. e. Wood, Principal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17

Miss Hardenbergh's pianoforth School.
A thoroughly high-grade schol for the
study of the pianoforte harmony and all
branches of musical theory and interpre-
tation.
A special training course for teachers
also special training given children, 4S7
Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
The Driving PARK

lots will be opened to the public some
day next week. The date will be given In
Tribune later. Best facilities offered,
such as street railways. gas and water,
etc. Watch The Tribune for the date OF
opening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17

Don't Ask Your Friend for Money
When it is Davldow Bros. duty to loan /
to you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
The Coolest Of the. Season.

Be prepared for the coolest snap of the
season, as Davidow Bros. are going 10
freeze high prices and it's to your oppor-
tunlty to secure their bargains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17

Would be ashamed to practice their
shopllfting at Davidow Bros, owing TO
the extremely low bargains now in pro-
gress,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17

Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 1850 barrels a day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
What Lodge Do you Belong to2

Well, 1t don't make any difference to
what lodge you belong, your brothers will
tell you that Davidow Bros. have com
plete line of emblem pins, charms and but
| tons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17

am prepared to receive limited num-
ber of plano pupils. For terms, etc., ad-
dress Richard F. Lindsay,
S22 Mulberry Street.
Or at Powell's Music Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
A Notorious shoplifter

Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
FRIDAY, OCT. Is

do you dread Monday
washday? Can't blame you
much-slop-dirt confusion
-heat-enough to drive you
out into the street. Wouldn't
it be better to send your whole
family wash to us every week ?
Special "'POUND RATES"
to families. Write for these
terms.
Drop postal-our wagons will call promptly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
Can We BE of Use TO you2

Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark
ling, at Lohman's, Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17

misery and cases Of waste; observant
attention TO the social sores and an in
tensity of sympathy would. soon re-
move them
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-31

4 training school for teachers. theory
and practice com bined.
Strong professional course and vel
equipped model school.
Thorough preparatory and academic
course.
Normal, Advanced Normal, Business,
Music and AT Departments
Light expenses Board and lodging.
books and tuition not above $50 per
year.
The toxn OF Monmouth has a beautiful
and healthful location in the very heart
Of the Willamette Valley twelve miles
south west OF the State Capital It has
no sllOaus.
The Normal School diploma entities
one to teach In any county In the state
without any further examination. Grad
uateS command good positions.
ExpenseS.-TuIfion per term OF ten
weeks; Normal $S-25; Sub-NormaI s.:
Commercial $6-35. Board and Lodging:
Beard at Normal Dining Hall $I75 per
week; furnished rooms. with fire and
light, from $l-Oo TO sl-35 per week.
Board and lodging in private families
iron 500 TO $50 per week
Vitality and growth have always char
acterized the work OF the Normal School.
The coming year promises 70 be one Of
the best In It's history.
Catalogues cheerfnIlv sent on applic4-
ton. Address
PL CAMPBELL, President,
or " 4 WASN. Secretary OF Faculty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-31

IL IS ii.e Guiy OF everyone. whesher a
houe or 'tavr.'us for pleA.ers or husssess
to svuip himself with remedies vzhtcs all
keep up strength and prevent ilIness. @ud
cure such Ills a. ate iiabl- 10 core upon
all in ev-ry das life. Fer sassa.C C=. Hood's
Sa-sspaEilia a. genci Al 'onac. ard 10 keep
the blood pure and less liEhae IN zbsoft,
the germs Of disease. will be xCIi nisn
invaluable Shaupe of drinking vac,
often causes serious trouble, esaecE slly Z.
one has zen used 10 spring wafer IN the
country. Eron few drops 70 teaspoon.
tu! of HOoo's Sarsapariiia is tunbler OF
safer vii psr-eas 'he wStea having s1v
iniuriosx eff~cs
Hoods Negessb Pill :. a. a cash9rlic.
cause Ho discomfort. no ais;Sfbancr. no
loss Of sleep. bot zssssi the dizsa fs~ sr- ans
70 sta, sA;;x.ze;ors results ate rffec.ed in
pefetils natural ard r-guszr snAnevr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-31
Democrats Protest.

The Ba'IinoFe News has collected =
series Of interviews with the leading Deu-
oera of Marylsud. representins every
se-,soa Of the State ard nearly svesy shade
OF opinion. and linda tha; tsey are amos,
unanimously sgains ;h- sand taken BY
Senator'S Cotnan and Gibson =nd Ia fave;
of Presidsn, Cleveland. Threats a'e made
In The iaisrv;ws that nei.her Of the Sena
tors eau be rejected, ara the hoFe Is free
y expressed ths, they will hsVe the grlss
To resign. The enthusiastic manBsr IL.
which recent Democratic eoavrn ioax 10
wes, Virginia have proBoHteed 10 favor of
The wilsoa ii and dsnouncs5 s<La'osial
rec l!ei,ran,s indicates iha, one of the West
yirginia seraiors is likely to experience TIE
came popuIsr ressnimen, iha; is teins d'-
rctei against the Maryland Sena.oss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-31
Some More SophiStry.

The NeS York Times shows that fsF the
year enti'sg Jane 90 1894. tnO. iS9' az
the Morni 'g Herald pub'i>hss the date,
! the va'as ui ifcn orc and manufactures oI
iron i,n ported ,rto this country was sao.,
oss, ,co;. sad The value u similar pro-luc 4
shipped abroad and Sid il compe:i'i n
with the cheap p,nrsr iabr of Europe WAS
SAG. ais,3); The SanFrancisso Csroeic'
asks the question:
Z" the eoLdi ion OF the iron and STE H..
dust,y Is such In the uni,>d States ths' ,r
can and do undefse.l the foreigner, u "a a
interest has tie eonSumer in forcing e
duciion OF 'h= tariif?"
The question would be more pertinen,
and logical ifru, IN The following shape;
"If the condition Of the lion and steel
inlu try Is such % the United States ina:
we can and 10 nn,srseil ;,e fortign;r, wha,
interest has the msnaf1ctaTer in rtsnting
educiion of The alita'iy high duty on
iron produces
None wha'evsr TIE tsafon that ih=
iron manufacturer in tlsc 6rs; place asked
Gehgiess 10 place duty on fofeign iron
products was thai he might he able 70 com
pes wi r to.sisn der. Aad, IS We now
sell more irSn p,oiucts al road than do
foreigners sell In this coirus, we nave
tnis iireiragabIe e'idence that American
iron manufacturers can ccmp-.e with the
foreign iron manufac' urers, ard 'h='efor
the reason for the imposi ion q A.. lax 10
longer rsis's. Then, why shon ! tie
American manufas turtr resist tie refa ten
Of the .a'iff Tax? There is a dark shade { {
u,picon on his motives Whtn he does II
The spirit Of selilshaess snd love of advan'-
age Ia very highly developed in these pro
,ecied gentry and their molises are open to
susp cion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-31
Vie With Each Other.

T1e evening Telegram. and he OFsgo-
nian ~ie vita other in misrePreseni;rg the
new tariff bi This is especially the case
with reference 10 thet ugsr schedule. The
Democrat HIS no defense TO make for con-
gress in placirg differebtla; duty of one
eighth cent pound on sugar TO bt nefis the
trust. The one half cent a poun given the
trust BY the Mckinley Law should have
varied congress thai none should have
bee. given IN ,he ne bill. Bot the tariff
reform democrats IN tie ssnste were in q
minority, and they were compelled &c take
what the repub leans and sugar tius,
senators would give ;hem. Bu. The
Telegram has far ou,striPped the Oreson;an
70 is misrepresentation Ct the new law :.
A fes days ago il ssgelS informed rs read.
ers that it had csreiu y made an sstimaie Of
the increase in The cCst oI sugar 10 the REQ
pie ofthe United stes in consequence Of
the pass 'sr of the nes tariff bill. which it
found l. b. S66o,ooo, 400. Sos lille ex =
animation an inyesii CATION will show how
abeurl such statement is. Tae amount Of
sugar inp9r,ei from abroad for the year
ending June 81 1894 was 4,344,4S6,007
pounds. The latest estimates show that
there are about o,ooo. 900 Of sugar pIo-
dnctd 10 this country. This would indi-
cate that this ou,try during the last wear
consumed about 4s44,4s6, ,997 pounds.
Estimsting that the People paid on an
average six ami quarter cents per pound
makiug NJ allowance for the iots suffered
10 refningl it will b.. seen that he whole
cost Of The sugar consumed The last year
was s27I, ,5z8,556. TIE reee,a am says
substantially that the people will have to
pay this sum FOR their sugar next yraf aud
in addition thereto the sam OF S66 200 100
as the Necessary incr as. in the e'st ON ac-
coun' OF the new tariff bill. This is too ab-
surd f.r serious consid .raiior Tn re
were imported during the year tnding unt
80 1894 3, 2S6, ,2z6 75s pounds Of raw suga
and It MS valued at iI16, 6,6Io, 500. II,
new law pu duty of 4 per cent Oh ra
sugar. Tris would increase lie cost of thi
sugar SIS ,ooo.oo7. This amount will b,
pail in'o the treasury anj become thersb.,
the people. money. The vs.ue of The re.
fined sugar imported dnin. the year end.
ing June g. 1894 was sz,2S2,IsI. There
were s8,a3 ,,24s podnis o. this lind ol
sugar imp ,rted during the re'!o ,nen,ion-
ed.) rse::additonal duty "n this class Of
sugar "iiI b less tbar nj o. 20 .a's
From these facts, (.nd they are oiii.ial) an,
reasonable person can see ho v absurd Is the
Telegrsm's statement.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-31

lite largss, republican state convention
ever held In Nebraska met Wednesday Al
Omaha, Captain I Adams. Of Surerior
was chairman. There vera oniy t~o N =
in the race for govern or Lieutenant Gov
erner Thomas D NJ. jors. OF Peru. snd John
II MacColl, Of Lexington. On an infer
NAL ballot Mi ,rs lacked but hall vote Of
receiving the nOmias'iIn, and on the first
tormalblllos WAS nu1s nttrd.
M4jors made $, eerhof thanks, saying
be topped for the unitei support 81
;he party. Tie ttns. ui,on ifen took q
recess. A, the ciose Of the m.rnicg
session Ed<ard Rgewa,sr prepared a
scathiag letter. resigni=g ss member
of tue national committee, AMI SET, Il
TO the chairman of the coavet'ioa TO be
acted upon ihls afternoon. This means
RoseSaier's piper, the Bee, and the anti
monopoly element Of iSc party ~il' 6gh'
Majors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-31
A Wild Animal Story.

The Brownsville Times is evidently tr;.
ing to tell a whopper. A Brownsville man
was at Bellknap recently. He was most
desirous OF capturing or shooting fine
large deer. Thoroughly equipped for the
fray. he sailed forth to say monafch of
the forest. Cautiously he crept through the
dense growth of shrubbery and in a short
time his search was rewarded by finding
fine 'six pointer" who was quietly nipping
the succulent bunch grass. Drawing q
bead our hunter shot, and unfortunately
only creased the game, who, not taking the
matter Us a joke, mads Il plunge in the
direction of the hunter, who threw away
lis gun and attempted to GEEK safety in
flight. Away ran the hunter, closely pur-
sued by the deer; it was nip and tuck.
Round and round they went until Just as
the man dcdged behind large fir tree, the
deer made sudden plunge, but failing to
plhion the pursued. strucl: the tree and
buried his immense horns deeply into the
bark where he remained firmly held. The
hunter now became brave, and as he was
about TO approach the deer. was startled TO
see. suddenly propelled through the air,
the body OF huge cougar. who had been
concealed within the tree branches above,
oat now pounced upon the helpless deer.
] IuiofluIlIeiy ICT tue cougar In MS uDFry
he over jumped and falling forward wedg-
ell his head between the deer horns and
! tree, where he IN turn remained firmly
held. The fortunate hunter now bethought
himself Of his gun. which he had, in his
mad figat. thrown away. The weapon
was not 10 be 'ound, and after much re.
Election he decided TO return to camp, pro
cure an AK and chop down the tree. This
he proceeded to do, and as the tree fell
breaking the neck of 10th cougar and deer,
a series Of growls and snaries greeted his
ear. and proceeding few feet into the
brush he discovered an immense bear,
which had been killed by the falling tree
The triumphant nimrod carefully placed
the bodies Of the deer. cougar and bear,
side by side. proceeded to camp, secured
the assistance of his comrades who belpesi
him bring the game houIe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-31

ATerribrs Aeeiaenf.

SEATTLE, Aug. PA special from
Franklin, Wash., says: At Is minutes
TO IL O'Clock, fire was noticed by some
OF the drivers on the sixth level, north,
and notice was at once given to the men
inside, who were working in different
places, some in the breast above the
level and others along the gangway
Many OF the men in the gangways rush.
ed back to notify the miners further in
while others rushed and reached thu
main shaft. In all, about 20 men wers
at work in the sixth level, north, and d
that number, about 40 fingered at the
breast, where the fire originated, an6
made an attempt to put out the fire
The breast was burning fiercely, and he
fore the miners knew it, the fire had
communicated TO breasts go and 81, and
smoke began 70 issue from breast 62, In
the immediate vicinity. Several of thoss
who fingered vt the burning breast tool
warning and fled, but all wEo remained
35 in all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-31

The OBJ lisk OF 0rsoiasen, one OF the
earliest ard finest Of The Egyptian obe!isks,
Is still standing a, fIeliopoiis 1t Is in
c,ibed With the name Of Orsotasen, one oil
the greaieH rulers of the t~elfh dynasty
Il .s sixty seven feet four inches in leight.
without the pyrsmidinn Which crowns It.
and Is splendid block OF granite weighing
an toes. Il mus, have required immense
skill to quarry it,,c usnsp'rt !, from S.sene,
AMI finally, alter finishing 1t. u erect l,
where Il nos stands and has stood for 4 500
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-31
Railroad Notice.

PoR.rsNr. Oregon. Aug. I. 1894.
Travellers must not frrget that the
q. X. & \. line is thoroughly repaired
and all trains are running withon, trans
Ea0ss IL ee ,y ''qsn ss as 5sFEs aod 70 Sb Sana
Pullman sleepcrs, free reclining chair
cars, upholstered tourist sleepers and
modern day coaches.
Call on Q. Il. & \. agent before pur-
chasing tickets, Or address W. II. Hurl-
burt, general passenger agent, Portland,
Oregon"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-31
Probate Record.

In estate Of iasbrouck, citation issued
hearing set for Oct /.
In guardianship Of Fred Harris ins entor,
filed. Cash. slC4.3i. Allowed $40 pei
niontL.
Final accounting IN estate Of I 4 West.
eryelt get for uct Ist.
In estate Of AI0nzo Ames. inventory Sled
personal property. $.57 05.
In estate Of AbariiIa Netxgar. commits.
sion to appraisers issued Inventory ti!ei
Real estate S3Il5.
In guardianship Of Agusta wii.ert ct al
2nd account fled and resignation of Jchr
Hoffman as guardian was acneited. Jnlinl
Gradwhcl appointed guardian. Bon1
$1,000.