davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

tho preceding days There were
numerous informal and open discus.
sionH on variety Of topics. and
many interesting views were drawn
forth from the distinguished mem.
bers ~ the badly The congress viii
conclude It's business tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
coRok
AR
WA


The ina
man Ans
murdered
tempting
was held
uiorFue
lIoya ~
deneln
Introduce
against Z
aud the
quie KY n
inspect
the first
lie WHs
tiuT at n
told brief
Dr. 8
He after
and nff
fnati0 NOT
acrlbed
through
physIe ian
nf close
PATRON
cuIiad
Echauen'
shot dow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

through the alarming effects Of
poisoned foods
a city laboratory. which
could be established Tor a sum
not % exceed $1,000. Is the rem
edY Tor this evil.
L there one among you city
fathers who would. 10 save the
city this sum. refuse 20 sane
tson the only measure which
can stop the wholesale slaugh-
ter 81 little ones and the indis-
.enminatc destruction of the
health OF adults
The Star thinks not.
The matter viii come before
you shortly
II - Of vital interest 10 you
personally. and because Of your
duty 10 the people whose IN
tefrsts yon officially represent.
you have no right 20 disregard
is Importance. Of TO delay its
consideration.
Remember your little ones at
home. those Of you that have
them. happy IN health aud
soundncss. then consider what
may happen 10 them. VIII you
protect them. or will YOU leave
them 20 the mercy Of tho pois-
oncr who. 10 save a few miser-
able pennies. does not hesitate
"a destroy a human life.
What viii you do 10 anchor
ate this diabolieai cvil'
The remedy has been point
cd out by the most capable
pliy sicians of the city. aud de
elafcd by them a necessity.
Think il over.
You. who have homes and
wives aud children. and make
our laws.
THINK 1T OVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
q D |
IN 4

II need
has not
feeling
These /
surgeon
this Fnof
wife AR
nons or
month Il
Parks
confer "
ufneut
tempt"
cuF@ u
As rnarb|
but won
have sN
sndow.
every Sa
NYnspath|
"TFew
your ID
ciai Nexe
"Prncu
Parks re
hardly q
tfii more
Give 4
Parks
judFe me-
sieh rea |
cts ard
,fttaW a.
and ddlu
Mr. ~
without
handed n
little w0
the back
prnae hfu|
-
court tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
The Stars Fight Against FOrmaldehydt
Fiend Is Beginning to Bear Fruit
Every Body Praises Its Vigorous
Crusade Against Slaughter OF
Innocent Babes

THE council Is at present en-
gagged with many questions Of
great importance and magnl-
tude. and these matters are alb
Sorhing their attention. We
must bring the matter before
them promptly and show them
that this Is one of the things
that the city can least afford
delay in settling. | arm sure
that Il the matter be well de-
tailed and presented 10 them in
eoneise ioffn. il would have a
favorable reception. and with
DR. Cnchton az It's head. the
measure would certainly not be
neglected ia the council. What
We want 70 do Is ~ perfect the
plan. draw It mp eoncisely and
urge ts consideration immcdi-
lately. The board of health
has bsen trying 10 bring the i'm
pure iog,d question 20 a head
Tor the past three years. and AZ
no time has there been a better
opportunity to eliminate the
proposition than right now,
when the death lists OF August
and September arc before the
people and the numerous IN.
stances Of formaidchyde put
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
indignation Of the people and
the gfavest apprehension II the
icitvs physicians. This = the
itime. and believe The Star
Will carry IS hgh, through. |
must congratulate The star on
1.-THE truly noble work 4, has tax.
en- m and ~ successfully han.
died. The hearty appreciation
al the entire board Of health Is
due The Star. The guardians
OF the oity's health could have
no better assistance than il Is
getting righs now through The
Star. which paper has made a
splendid opportunity for the
board to secure that for which
liz has been working three
years,he nicans 81 furnishing
adequate protection Tor the pco.
lple against their most dire en-
emy. the food puisoucr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
CHEAP LUMBER

Bids viii be received by the
undersigned for ali the lumber
contained Ia the fences benches.
stage. etc. AZ the Empire Park
thsatcr ton the old Yesier sifei.
corner Third and James Same
70 be torn down and removed hY
the successful bidder
sta.A .ss.s.= a.ss4aItlaaa4 szaIssls4
lfeilis. Bids Tor Lumber and
leave same AZ Grand opera house
bon office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
THINK 1T OVER.


MELBOURNE. sept a. Premier
Hartsn NJ. resigned lie Wiil be sue
noeaed BY the liberal loader, Deadin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25
FARMERS WILL
SOON 90 BACK
TO THEIR FIELDS

NIAGARA FALLS. n. 2. sept ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-25

grief 20 fill the void Of childish
voices that are sileneed. and 81
busy little hands and feet for.
ever stilied. ia death beneath
the sod.
The formaldehyde evil is a
danger which cannot be ne
elected without personal peril
TO each OF you. II there Is a
little child 10 your family. OF
an invalid. you are not safe
from the visitation OF death, and
even you yourself. an your
strength and health. are no,
safe from the insidious evil that
cfeeps into your home conceal
ed in ono OF the great necessi-
ties OF lie. distilling poison IN
your food 20 steal away your
strength and undermine your
health.
For the prompt expenditure
of a little money. such as the
city eaa well afford. you ean
guard the homes Of the city
from this m0nstrous evil, pro-
tret your own little ones from
death. and prevent the appall-
ing fatalities lhat are now be-
ing set down on the death
records OF the city.
You are the only ones who
can do this.
You are vested with the
power to do II.
Yours is the responsibility.
II rests with you whether this
wholesale poisoning shall 70
on. OF be stopped effectively
through The establishment Of a
city laboratory. Leading phys
ieians have declared this the
only salvation iof the health Of
the city which Is becoming a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
Death OF John Bolton.

John Bolton, one the early set;
tiers Of: this city,. was suddenly
called to the great beyond at 400
o'clock on Tuesday morning, at the:
house of his son., J. H. Bolton, with
whom he was staying: He was dis
covered breathing heavily by the
sons wife, who thereupon called her.
husband, who reached the fathers
bedside as he was drawing his last
breath. Heart failure is supposed
to have been the cause of death. I
Deceased was, born in Edwards
burg, Ontario, Aug. Is, 1884, hence
was past 50 years of age. He came
to Minnesota about so years ago, To-
eating at ST.. Charles, Winona Co.,
and drove the first stage between
Winona and Owatonna. In 1884 he
came to Warren and has lived here
most of the time since then. He was
man who was liked by everybody
always genial and accommodating,
and had many friends.
The funeral was held from the
sons home yesterday afternoon, and
was conducted by Rev. R. T. Full
ton, Of the, Presbyterian church.
Another son, F. G. Bolton, of Grand
Forks, N. D., was here to attend the
funeral. A daughter, Mrs. C. Ste
venson, resides at Madelia, Mimi,
but could not be present at the fu-
neral.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

: . = : =
Call at D;xon's Sale Barn if you
want a good pair of work or driving
horses. 80, .-.> / ~.
p. Rudser, of Audubon, Mimi,
and Mr.. HOLDEN, Of Nielsvill, Mimi,
prominent business men, visited
with Judge Grindeland' today. =
- Taximidermist Brown to-day
shipped collection of mounted
birds and heads to Geo. D. Barnard
q Co., the big blank book manu-
featuring house of St. Louis, Mo.
Don't forget the Rebekah social at
I. O. O. f. hall Friday evening
Sept. %. Everybody come and
bring some one with you and have
an exciting time 15cts. admission.
-Theo. Pull fully demonstrated
to the citizens of this city that he
was everything he claims to be as a
mind reader and magician. What
he performed was truly wonderful
and worth seeing. =
Our window agricultural dis
play has been increased the past
week with fine specimen of crab
apples from Mrs. VIM. Dixon's trees
and some fine ears Of corn from Mr..
Chas. Wentzel's field. u ...... ....
Rains have sadly interfered
with threshing since last issue, but
since Sunday the showers have
been light, and to day the sun
shines bright, the indications being
that the weather is. settled. Some
OF the grain in shock has been dam.
aged and will be reduced@in grade.
Mr.. Eugene O. Wertz and Miss
Nettie P. Keck, both of Stephen,
were married at the Windsor hotel
parlors, in this city, last Tuesday
evening, byRev. Isaac Peart. They
left,on Wednesday, train, for brief
visit at Stephen, after which they
will leave for St. Thomas, N. D.,
their future home.
Peter Johnson Of Pepin,. Wis,
Axel Johnson, of Hastings, Mimi,
and Herman Sunstrom, of St. Paul,
the two former being uncles and the
latter cousin of Lewis and John
Westman, arrived yesterday for a
visit. They are on their way to
Bismarck, N. D., to visit relatives
and friends, for which city they ex-
pect to leave to morrow, accompa-
MED by John and Lewis Westman,
of this place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17

Miss Pauline Day arrived home
yesterday from a visit at Buffalo
MY. 49,.
Mrs. M. L. Leake, of Crookston
is visiting at the home of E. L.
Brown.
WIN. Neuman secured the con-
tract for finishing the court house
basement.
Mrs. 1. Peart returned home
Tuesday from visit with Crook
ton friends.
Apprentice girls wanted to learn
dressmaking. Call at East side
millinery store.
Frank Topper and wife came
down from Stephen last night for a
visit and returned nome this morn
ing.
Wanted-Two hundred young men
and women to enroll at Northwest
ern College, Fergus Falls, Septem
Der Both. IT.
VIM. Benzie and son Allen re-
turned from the Dakota havest fields
yesterday and drove to Thief River
Falls today.
A fine oil cloth school bag given
away with every pair of shoes
bought at our store,
LARSON & BANG.
We have Four-inch Tire Slough
ton Wagons. Something new. Call
in and examine them. LUNDaREN,
WITTENsTEN & Co.
Mrs. A. J. Englund, of Englund
Mimi. on returning from the State
fair last Saturday, stopped off to
visit with Mrs. P. H. Holm, at
Warren, for few days.
The Rebekah Lodge will have a
social in l. O. O. F. hall Friday
evening, Sept. 25. Everybody come
and play the exciting game ofStock
Exchange. Admission 15cts.
- James Scott and family will
leave for Duluth next Wednesday
on their way to southern California.
Mr.. Scott expects to come back the
23rd inst, and load his household
goods before he takes his final de-
parture. Argyle Banner:
The mail route from Warren to
Gotland is to be extended to the
newly organized Office of Bloomer,
and the post Office department is
advertising for new bids for carrying
the mail three times a week on this
route
: .-Rev.J. A.Mattson, of Winnipeg,
Can, visited with Rev. A.. Mattson
Tuesday between trains. He has
recently been called by the Swedish
Lutheran congregations of Warren,
Vega and Lower Snake to become
their PASTOR ~ 49,. -..~~ .s.~.-.s ..y~.
Special attention was given to
singing in the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches last Sunday
evening. In the former Miss Louise
Grindeland rendered a solo and in
the latter Miss Marie Pull sang a
solo, both audiences being pleased
and edited.
Crookston College,. begins it's
ninth school year August 81. You
can select your own studies from
the following courses, viz: Prepar-
atory, Teachers, Commercial, Short
hand and Typewriting, Music and
Penmanship. Send for free cata-
logue. Address J. G. Satire,
Crookston, Minnesota.
1t is reported, on good authori-
ty, that the day after Judge Sathre's
court was occupied with DRINKS and
disorderlies, wife heaters, shooting
cases, etc., he, the Judge, was called
upon to perform the marriage cere-
mony for young couple from the
east end of the county. After the
ceremony was performed, imagine
the surprise of the groom, in reply
to his question as to what were the
fees. to have: the Judge absent-mind-
eddy reply, Five dollars and costs
or ten days in jail" r ..,-* i
Il herewith announce to the public
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17
Presbyterian Church Services.

You are invited to be present at,
and to take part in both of the SER
vices to be held at the Presbyterian
church the coming Lords Day.
The morning service will have as
it's central thought, Religion in the
Home" A part of the evening will
be taken up with character study
of David Livingstone. @ = -. co.. !:
The regular meeting of the Jun
ior Endeavor society will be held at
the church Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The subject will be, what
Jesus teaches about Swearing All
children are invited.
Norwegian Lutheran Services.
| Big Woods next Sunday at 1920,
a. m. and at Warren in the evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid society of Warren
will meet with Mrs. Cornelius Knut-
son Wednesday, Sept. %.
Services at Snake, Sunday, Sept.
|E, at 1870 a. M, and at Granville
the some day at $50 p. m.
The Ladies Aid society Of Big
Woods will meet with Mrs. Carel
Folvig the last Monday of Sept.
| n. =. K1LE, Pastor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-09-17


or ten days in JAIL" ',-* /
r I herewith announce to the public
that | have moved my harness shop
fcom the old Lindberg & Lundgren
warehouse to my own building, the
old Register office), on Main street,
where I will be pleased to have all
my old customers. and many new
ones call on me when needing any,
thing in the harness or horse fur
nishing line, and where I will be
better able to serve them. ~
Respectfully, FRED SWANSON.
A few remarks about Real Estate
Loans: H. -.
1st, The Bank of Warren loans
money on land.
I'd, Loan the largest amounts and
make the lowest rates of interest.
Sd, Make three ,(3), five % or ten
QO) year loans.
4th, Give the privilege of paying
a part of the loan at any time and
stop interest.
9th, If you are thinking of max
ing a loan come in and see us or
write US and we will come and see
/ ,-ou. y. LAMBERsoN, Cashier.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-22
NUMBER 10
CIVIL WAR REMINISCENCE.
Written by Uncle Jake Miller
at Burnt Cabins,

Seeing in your paper last week
notice of the death of Abram
King of Taylor township, calls to
mind the death of his son Daniel
during the Civil War.
Daniel and l enlisted at the
same time for a term of three
years or during the war, and
were both assigned to Company
Il, S4th regiment p. V. Infantry.
Daniel and l messed together,
marched together, and stood to-
gether in battle and, of course.
were close friends.
At the battle of Deep Bottom.
Va, in 1864, Daniel was one of
nine members of our company
who were taken prisoners and
sent to Salisbury, N. G.
Of the nine brave boys that
went to that pen, but three came
out alive-the other six, among
whom was my comrade Daniel
were starved to death. l knew
him from childhood. He was
about 2S years of age when he en-
listed, and more noble or brave
man than he never shouldered a
musket nor carried knapsack.
Daniel was one of Abram
Kings first children, his mother
being a sister of David Stevens,
at Laidig.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-22
Mckibbin.

Charles Spade, of Emmaville
spent Sunday night with Howard
l.. Mellott.
Whooping cough is prevalent
in this vicinity.
w. H. Lake and wife made a fly
ing trip to McConnellsburg last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miller Truax
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Funk,
spent Sunday at B. F. Bedford s.
There will be preaching at
Pleasant Grove Sunday January
25th, 2:30 p. M.
Mrs. Amos Plessinger and
Mrs. B. F. Bedford went to Hus.
tontown Saturday to visit their
sister Mrs. Lewis Sipes who is
seriously i'll.
j. H. Ramsey of Saxton, who
has purchased quite lot of tim.
ber in this vicinity, is expected
soon with mills to commence saw
ing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-22
NeednOre.

d. G. Hart gave our village a
call last Saturday.
Mr.. Ahimaaz Runyan has been
indoors for a few days from grip.
VIM. CARMEL will move in few
days to Pigeon Cove.
Job Bernhart took advantage of
the good sleighing last week and
made trip to the county seat
Now listen for wedding bells.
George and Thomas Wink have
bought Squire Garland's proper
ty-Thomas is to be the black
smith.
e. E. Covalt, of Oakland, Illinois
called on a few of his friends here
Saturday evening. Elijah looks
as though Illinois was agreeing
with him all right.
Timber was hauled last Friday
for a wagon bridge across Bar
netts run. Let the good work
continue.
A good crop of ice was harvest
ed last week; and from present
indications it will be plenty this
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-22
Locust Grove.

A fine sleighing snow covers
the ground.
The meeting at Jerusalem has
closed, and the next will COM
mence at the other church Janu-
ary q.
Denton Mellott is hauling logs
cut on the mountain; j. S. Akers
is saving them for a new dwell
ing in Hancock.
Mrs. Abner Mellott and Mrs.
James Diehl are no better.
Amos Mellott and Miss Clara
Sharpe spent last Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Sideling
Hill.
Watson Plessinger often makes
his way across the mountain on
Saturday evenings.
Lemuel Smith has contracted
for the upper mail route.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckee
spent Christmas at Cumberland.
Miss Rosa Morris is on the sick
list.
Job Winter has purchased a
pair of new Bobs from Geo. Nc.
Kee to haul lumber.
Oak Grove school is gliding
lightly over a winters task with
about 40 scholars enrolled and
Mr.. Amos Mellott instructor.
Simon Layton has returned
from Clearfield with a talking
Eachine which affords him much
company each Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Mellott who has
been at Altoona for the past two
years, has returned home for a
visit
Mr.. Duvall, of Akersville was
distributing books to the Brush
Greek schools last Friday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-22
PattersOns Run.

David Strait and q. r. Sipes
left for WOodvale last Friday.
Miss Roxie Sipes spent last
Thursday evening with Mrs. Ma
ry Besecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilson
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Viii.
sons mother, Mrs. Oliver Sipes.
Emery and George Sipes went
to Kearney Monday. Cleve
thought it a little too cold to turn
out.
A mum ber of young folks along
the Run attended church at Eb.
enezer last Sunday evening. New
wants little more style next
time.
Last Tuesday evening a merry
shedding party composed of Rev.
Schulz, Nellie and Mary Daniels,
Peter Mellott, Sallie Hoop, ]. r,
Sipes and Roxie Sipes spent the
evening at David Straits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-22
New Hardware Store.

r. Sharpe Patterson has open,
ed out in his new building on
West Water street a nice hard.
ware store, and he will give his
entire attention to that business,
including sewing machines and
farm implements. The fact that
he will sell strictly for cash
means that he can afford to sell
for lower price than he could if
he had to wait on his money and
lose an occasional bad account
See his ad in another column.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-22
Clear Ridge.

Mr.. Oliver Huston, after an alb.
sence of four years in the West
ern states, is greeting his many
friends in this section.
Charley Henry is still in crit.
cal condition from an attack of
appendicitis.
Mrs. Mahala Wilson is quite
poorly.
William Grove came home from
Somerset county Wednesday,
where he has been employed in
the lumber business.
Harry Cutchall and sister Mrs.
Nathan McClain and her son Lee
from Johnstown, arrived Satur-
day night to see their father,
Wilson Cutchall, who is still very
poorly.
Mack Grove who came home
with his grandfather, William
Grove, has measles.
Millie Huston is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Irwin Cromwell and Mrs.
Hannah Walker spent Thursday
with Mrs. r. E. Brown.
Many of our farmers have been
busy filling their ice houses dur
ing the past week.
A number of our folks went
from here to Six Mile Run last
week to put up ice for Harry
A. Henry. One of the party went
through the ice with a sled load
and got a ducking.
Mrs. Hannah Brown visited
Jacob Winegardner's, last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Huston Heeter had a
quilting" last Monday at which
a number of her lady friends
spent the day very pleasantly
Huston had a wood -chopping the
same day.
Rev. Melroy's health is improv
ing.
Charley Everts passed through
this place Friday evening on his
way from Orbisonia to McCon,
nellsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-22
ACCOMPLISHING, PA. JANUARY p, 100:
WHY HE DON'T SHAVE.
The Rebels Stole His Razor ana
He Made a Vow.

He Made a Vow.
Happening to drop into Wat
sons barber shop the other day,
we found our townsman j. George
Tritle in the chair having his hair
and beard trim med, and Mac Ken.
dali waiting for Next"
In reply to some remark about
his wearing full beard Mr.. Tri.
tie said eyes, that beard has been
growing there since one of the
rebel raids in the Cove during the
Civil War;" "When 1 was in
town one day." Mr.. Tritle con,
tinued, "My brother Lew, who
was keeping store at that time,
made me present of splendid
razor-in fact, a complete shaving
kit, and I took it home, and shaw.
ed myself with a great deal of sat
isfaction. Shortly after that the
rebels came into the Cove, one
day, and went into. camp in the
fields near our house. OF course
they took everything about the
barn in shape of feed that they
could get hold of and had about
taken everything from the cellar
that they could eat, when one fell
low came to the top of the cellar
steps with a five. gallon jar of
cream, and at that moment let it
fall, the jar broke, and the cream
ran over the yard. Just then a
rebel officer came up, and obser-
wing the cream, assured Mrs. Tri-
tie that the house should not be
m m,lested farther, and he placed
guard there. That was all well
enough until next morning when
the main body moved away and
with them the guard. Then came
the campfellows who were a set
of thieves and robbers-much
more to be feared then the rebel
soldiers-and they ransacked the
house and carried away every
thing they wanted"
"When I went to shave a.day or
two afterward, I said, MRS. Tritle
where is my razor?'
CO., she replied, the rebels
took that, too.
"Well," said Mr.. Tritle, 81 was
just somad that: I said I'll never
shave again as long as I live
And, although nearly forty
years have elapsed since that day,
Mr.. Tritle has kept his word.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-22
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
A. J. Comerer's Big Barn on the
State Road Burned Last
Thursday.

The almost new bank barn on
the farm of A. j. Comerer on the
State Road about mile last of
West Dublin, was destroyed by
fire last Thursday afternoon, to-
gether with all his grain and
rough feed, most of his farming
implements, two fine yearling
colts, one calf, and four shotes
that would weigh about one hun
dred pounds each.
The children were all at school.
In the forenoon Mr.. aud Mrs.
Comerer had attended the funer.
al of their neighbor, Mr.. James
Lyon. After dinner Mr.. Conner
er went to Hustontowu with a
load of coal, and Mrs. Conner
er was busy about the house
About three or four o'clock her
attention was directed to the cat
tie running through near by lot,
and she looked out and saw the
barn IN flames. Her first thought
was for the safety of calf she
knew was in one of the stables,
and she ran to the barn and with
difficulty got the calf out into the
yard, but by that time the fire
was so close that her hair was
singed and her hands and arms
badly burned. In her anxiety for
the calf, and her own safety, she
forgot the colts. The calf after
wards burned to death. BY the
time the neighbors arrived it was
too late to save anything.
The loss is estimated at $1,000,
with an insurance that will cover
perhaps half that amount.