davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07
Doings of Society

daughter of the late f. H Hartman. has
returned to Westbury, L. l., after a short
stay in New York.
Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt who
was the guest of Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane in LenoN for a few days. has
gone to Bar Harbor. where she will
spend the remainder of the month with
Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Mrs French Vanderbilt has returned
to her camp in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and~Mrs Robert l.. Gerry have re-
turned to Lake Delaware. y. Y, from
Arden.
Miss Anne Morgan. who recently gave
up her intended trip to Paris. will pass
the remainder of the summer between
Highland Falls, n. Y. and Bar Harbor.
The Secretary of War is spending the
weekend with Mrs. Garrison at their
cottage at Seabright, n. J.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
William P. Malbourn left town Friday
| to meet Mrs. Malbourn at Rye Beach,
\. H., remaining there until the end of
| the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean are making a tour
of the Jersey coast by motor and will
return about September Is.
Nine. Bakhmeten has presented 10 Mrs.
| Esler two statuettes from the studio of
Prince Troubetskoy. One is of Caruso
and is to be sold for the benefit of the
Russian Red Cross in connection with
the conference which Mrs. Esler is to
hold next Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs J. S. Carter and Mrs
". E. Carter motored to Atlantic City
! from here last Thursday and have taken
bea chfront apartments at the Hotel Mac
Lehman.
Miss Gladys Ingalls, will be one of the
Mrs. Edgar Pole at Hot Springs. Va, to-
day.
| Mr. and Mrs Vincent Aston gave
small dance at Newport last night.
The Duchess of Manchester. who has
been at Southampton, L. l.. sails today
| for England.
| Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson will arrive
in Newport August IS to visit her sis
ter. Nine. Riano, the wife of the Span
ish Ambassador.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles J.
| Badger Will go to Atlantic City today
to spend several days.
| Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor. of Staun-
ton. Va, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Irby. The Misses Clay,
of Richmond. also are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Irby.
Miss Caroline Choate. who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H Choate,
has gone to Pleasantville. n. Y.
Miss Dorothy wyeth will go to Deer
Park today to he the guest of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Joseph Eagle for
about ten days.
| Mrs Mignon like Lamasure has just
| returned from a very interesting ten
| thousand-mile trip out West. visiting
Denver Salt Lake City. both the San
| Francisco and the San Diego EXPOSE
| tons. Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Port
| land, Vancouver, and the Canadian Rock
les She is spending the remainder OF.
the summer with her family at Nor
wood, Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Robert A. Carman and Mr.. James
| d. Johnson are touring through New
1 Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07
The Presidents Book.

President Wilson's recent book. when
Man Comes to Himself" is reported in
the August number OF THE Bookman
to have been the best-seilins book in the
United States. other than fiction. for
the month OF July. The use Of When
a Man Comes to Himself as gift
has been noticed since 1t FIRST appeared.
and recently a new edition Of tho book
has been brought out. bound In limp
leather. One OF President Wilson's pre-
yious hooks. "a Life of George WASH
inston,'' has recently come out In
new edition.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

of chance and compensation would the sooner
eliminate the menace of their tribe. In the case
of those responsible for the death or injury of
others because of carelessness or mere desire
without necessity to save minute of time, there
is no apparent reason why the law should not be
invoked to punish them.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

In their cnlightcning powwows out in Portland,
Orc delegates to the osteopathic convention cx-
pressed the opinion that high steps street cars
and s,rap-hauging arc wrccking the anatomy OF
the american people," but failed to express an
onrnion OF the effect OF the Maxine, Texas Tommy,
iox tro,. Castle glide, spinelcss spiral, and other
specie, OF TIC modern dance.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Uncle Sam has his own ideas about tho sort OF
women who shall juCgic mail for him. Some time
Ego he barred the feminine member OF the matrl-
r2onaI firm whose ambition to swell the family
Golfer drove her to work. Now he goes step
further nv refusing to employ any but the wholly
free divorCCc
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07
NO LACK.

When I'm in need of miracles to hold me to my
duty
] gaze upon the and land,
l look about every hand,
On earth and all its beauty.
! cast my eyes
Up to the skies
Whose wonders nearly blind them,
And everywhere, or high or low
In scenes of veal or scenes OF woe
In endless stores l find them.
Copyright. 95l
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

The warden OF Joliet pcntcntiary has resigned
because the governor OF Illinois refused to give
him permission to live outside the prison IN which
his wife was murdered by "trusty. Though
sympathy will he with the warden. it is difficult
70 sec how the governor could have adopted any
other course.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Complaint has been made that the United
States torpcdoboat Barney is making itself nul-
sancc to the navigation of other craft the Poto-
mac River Ii the Barney is ever called upon to
face an enemy it is to be hoped that We shall hear
similar complaints.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

A young Philadelphia who embezzled $4,000
is perfectly willing to end his life in order that
his insurance may be used to wipe out his sin, or
do any other little thing like that to concluslvely
prove his repentance.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

George w. Perkins declares that the Progress
sive party is the only that stands for prepared
ness for peace we'll as war, but leaders OF both
the other parties arc willing ID ready to make
the same declaration at the proper time.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Gen. Blot has abandoned hope of being elected
president of Haiti A man with name like that
would be tempting fate by accepting the job.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

steady increase in the number OF insane per-
sons in New York State during the last twenty
five years is shown by figures given out by Francis
NJ Hugo secretar~ Of state. Hc reports that there
are 3o.4o insane ,crsons in the hospitals and pri-
waite institutions OF the State $3.50 persons out
Of each 100000 OF population. In 1900 the proper
ton pcr 100000 population was 249, in 1000 3o4
and in 1917 32u.7. And startling as these figures
arc, it must be remembered that they do not in
cludc the New Workers who are running at large
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

The only completed railroad in Ecuador
Is that between Gusyaquil and Quito. A
branch Of this road to extend 100 miles
from curaray to Ambate 10 now under
construction.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Still we don't sec that the osteopaths are doing
themselves any good by telling the public how to
avoid becoming spawned or getting themselves
out of joint.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07
A Line @ Cheer Each Day O the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

The Comptroller OF the Treasury has refused
TO approve as a proper charge against the govern
mcnt the cost OF telegram sent by special
agent OF the Federal Commission Industrial
Relations to agency telling OF the wonder
full discoveries and achievements OF Chairman
Walsh in examining such witnesses as John d.
Rockefeller. The telegram advised the news
agency to feature tho remarkable dramatic strug-
gle" as "human interest," story of magnitude
but tho comptroller refuses TO regard it official
business The disclosure OF this systematic effort
to make the commission famous is interesting
chiefly because OF its utter failure. The press
agents lack of success was evidently due to the
hopclcssncss OF the cause he represented
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Ted-Why are you in such hurry to
get married?
Ned-Before she'd accept me. had to
promise to stop drinking and smoking
Judge.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

The Providence Journal comes right back with
a reaffrmaton of its story of conspiracy by Capt.
Boyd and Other officials OF the German En-
bassy to foment additional trouble for the United
States in Mexico. The Journal insists that every
word of the printed story relating to the German
Ambassador Capt Boyd was correct in every
particular. The proposal for the carrying out of
this plot made directly by Capt. Boyd, in
dignantIy refused, and then exposed in detail at
the suggestion of the Providence Journal to the
President of the United States" 1t adds that "the
mouthpicce of Ambassador Bcrnstorff calls
the Journals exposure funny ridiculous and
crazy II may be an oversight, Intentional or
otherwise, but representative OF the German
Embassy has yet called the story untrue" It is.
therefore quite safe to accept at least state
nent as true, without waiting for veri6eation. The
story of the alleged plot has been brought to the
attention of President Wilson, and presumably he
has deemed It advisable to have Il investigated
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07
Morning Smiles.

Your wife came from fine old fam
lily. didn't she?"
No; she brought them with her
Judge.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Congressman Swayback has got a
nerve"
How so?'
Talks about our big crops like they
wuz an appropriation ne got for US. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Prom the viewpoint of an innocent
bystander." philosophically remarked the
old codger Il believe that the keenest
competition I know OF occurs when two
chronic dyspetics get together and COM
pare their symptoms. Judge.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Strawber-Why do you think YOU will
have any trouble in keeping the engage
ment secret?
singerly-I had to tell the girl, didn't
I?-PuCk.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
William P. Malbourn left town Friday
to meet Mrs. Malbourn at Rye Beach,
n. H.. remaining there until the end of
the month.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

"He failed to show the slightest sign of
alarm at the prospect of my leaving. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

What did the boss do when you
threatened to resign if he didn't raise
your pay"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bean are making a tour
of the Jersey coast by motor and will
return about September 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

The Secretary of War is spending the
weekend with Mrs. Garrison at their
cottage at Seabright. n. ].
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Nine. Bakhmeteff has presented 10 Mrs.
Esler two statuettes from the studio Of
Prince Troubetskoy. One is of Caruso
and is to be sold for the benefit of the
Russian Red Cross in connection with
the conference which Mrs. Esler is to
hold next Thursday
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Mr. Coleman Duke, of this city, will
leave with a party from Baltimore on
Monday for Plattsburgh. n. Y. where
they will join the United States Military
Training Camp.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Miss Anne Morgan. who recently gave
up her intended trip to Paris. will pass
the remainder of the summer between
Highland Falls, y. Y. and Bar Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Former Senator and Mrs. James Young,
of Guilford. are registered at Marlbor-
ough- Blenheim. Atlantic City. where they
will probably remain for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson will arrive
in Newport August IS to visit her sis
ter. Nine. Riano, the wife of the Span
ish Ambassador.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Carter and Mrs
W. E. Carter motored to Atlantic City
from here last Thursday and have taken
beachfront apartments at the Hotel Mac
Lehman.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Mr. Walter Tuckerman. of this city, IS
the guest of Miss Emily Tuckerman IN
Stockbridge, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Miss Gladys Ingalls, will be one of the
guests at a bridge and tea given by
Mrs. Edgar Pole at Hot Springs. Va, to-
DAY
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Mrs William Gibbs McAdoo is again
taking a prominent part in the activities
of Rockland and her informal entertain
ments at Camden and Vinalhaven are at
tended with much interest.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Coney Island Is living up to its repu-
tation of being the musical paradise for
the boys from Tin Pan alley. It II
The Washington herald., 1915-08-07

Mr.. Thomas Jenkyns leaves town to-
day to spend the weekend in Mary
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
FOUR BIG STEAMERS SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINES

marked for submarine attack were
circulated when the Lusitania was
on her last voyage. Every precau.
tion will be taken to protect the
liner as she nears British waters.
Officials believe the clipping" sys.
tenn OF the Germans has been per.
fected only within the last two
weeks.
BY keeping the submarine com
manders Informed OF the departure
OF British ships so that they may
be waiting for them. 1t is believed
Grand Admiral Won Tirptiz hoped
to terrorize British ship owners by
the effectiveness OF his submarine
campaign.
The vessels reported sunk up 10 a
late hour today were the steamships
Caucasian. Inglemoor. Welsbury.
the schooner l.. c. Tower and a
bark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Americas most historic relic. the
Liberty He'll. which rang out the
glad tidings OF liberty OF the Unit.
ed States In Philadelphia 10 iT7s.
will be In Seattle on Wednesday.
July II
IL will arrive here at . o'clock
that morning and will be In the
city five and "A half hours. when
II will continue on Its journey to
the Panama. Pacific exposition.
At meeting OF local patriotic
organizations with Mayor GIN last
night. plans we're discussed for the
BELLS reception.
The bell Will be placed aboard
en- electric car and carried thru
the principal streets under IN
eseort composed os police and
members of commercial organ
xations.
Another meeting sf the com
rnlttee, Of which c. L. Thomp-
son 10 chairman ard .. q. Tliton
secretary. will be hold st 4
o'eioek Tuesday afternoon az
Police Chief lano's office.
More complsts plans will be
made ther.
There Ia not child In the Unit
cd States who has not heard o.
the Liberty Bell
II had had unique history be
fore ever Il rang liberty to the n
colonies In i77s and since that
date has undoubtedly become the
most famous bell In all the world
Was Cast In 1852
Liberty He'll WAS cast In Londor
In 1852 Owing TO flaws II was re
cast In PHILADELPHIA In both thai
and the following year.
In 1853 tho Philadelphia stats
house, now called Independenc,
hall. was the meeting place OF tbs
Pennsylvania assembly. and tn.
fine old befl was used TO call III.
assembly together. This was th'
first time II had been rung.
At that time the bell actuall,
bore the inscription which future
events made such a remarkable
coincidence: Proclaim Liberty
thruout all the land unto all th'
inhabitants thereof" -- Leyiticus
XIV. 10.
The original purpose OF the bel
was to celebrate the granting o
the second charter by William
Penn to the province OF Pennsyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Erickson. Hesketh and Fitzgerald
voting for II.
Dale then proposed a new ordi-
nance 20 permit dancing in hotels
and cafes upon licenses Issued by
the council.
The new proposal will go TO the
license committee OF the council
Tuesday. and will take Its regular
turn on the council calendar.
Gave Two Reasons
In vetoing the revocation ordi-
nance. Mayor GIL sets out two main
reasons for his action.
The first. he says. is a legal one.
inasmuch as the council failed TO
state why the license was revoked.
The second, he says. is that the
penalty is too great.
Calling attention TO sale OF liquor
to minors and TO the case OF anoth-
er place where dancing has been
conducted. bur whose license has
not been revoked. the mayor de-
clares the Rathskeller revocation
bill Ia unworthy OF consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
PERJURY CHARGES MADE IN
TRIAL OF Ole HANSON SUIT

cured the $3.50 In question from the
State bank and turned II over to
the progressive campaign commit.
tee; that II was not, personal
loan TO him.
Beaton had testified that Hodge
came TO him during the campaign
and told him he needed money for
family expenses and that Ole Han.
son. shortly afterward, came Into
the Butler hotel headquarters.
Hanson had contributed $500 to
$500 TO the campaign. Beaton said,
and when he was told OF Hodges
need OF money. he agreed to en-.
dorse Hodges note at the bank for
$3.50 as personal loan.
Got Money From Heinrich
Il didn't get the money at the
bank he said. Hanson took II
and turned II over TO the campaign
committee"
President Solberg OF the State
bank and Hanson testified that the
money was paid over by Solberg di.
rect to Hodge.
You didn't want TO take money
from Hanson said Perry. but you
accepted a contribution from Mr.
Heinrich. the brewery man. is that
right"
Hodge admitted IL. declaring, how.
ever, that he had given lnstruc.
tions to the campaign committee
that no money was to be accepted
with strings on II"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
POUNDS
FALLEN
victim

Gagged. bound and beaten by a
masked robber who entered her
home In broad daylight today. Mrs.
=. Slmonson. wife of Samuel G..
simonson. SIS Pontius ave. was
forced To tell where her purse was
hidden. aud the robber escaped
with s..
she was found lying In dazed
condition on the floor OF her
kitchen about II o'clock. by Mrs.
+. Ruggies. a neighbor. The rob
bsry occurred about 10: 80.
Mrs. Simonson told the police
the man had walked into the house
unobseryed aud seized her sudden
ly from behind. forcing a wad OF
cloth into her mouth.
He then tied her hands with a
belt. threw her on the floor and
pummeled her with his fists until
she told him where 10 find her
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Echoes OF a fusillade OF perjury
charges and insinuations still re-
vertebrate In the King county court
house today, following the testi'
mony taken Thursday afternoon IN
the case OF Ole Hanson against
Sheriff Robert T. Hodge, progress
sive candidate for governor In 1912.
Hanson sued Hodge on note
for $3.50
Judge Bell OF Snohomlsh county
took the case under advisement.
In presenting his argument TO
the court, Attorney John Perry,
representing Hanson. declared
Hodges testimony was plainly
false and unworthy"
Perry used almost the same Ian
guage which Hodge employed In
characterizing testimony In a depo-
sition OF Kenneth G. Beaton. news
paper man, now OF San Francisco,
who had managed Hodges cam.
paign for governor.
Denied Twas Personal Loan
There were several tense mo-
ments during the examination OF
Hodge.
The sheriff claimed Hanson Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
help BOOST
CITY; HERE'S
YOUR CHANCE

newspapcrmen, etc. Ask the pas
senger agents. They'll tell you
whcn they're coming
Here is the list The Star man
picked:
CLEVELAND Y. ". G. A. party Of 10
arrives Jaiy ,. y. m, q. y. X. beat
from Vancouver. Lave On q. y. "Owf"
for Portland. iosts o. m.
CHICAGO BOARD or REAL ESTATE
MN arrive ON srest northern July s.
ss3o .. m. from Portland. Depart ssso
o. m. VIA Glacier National park. to Chi
cage.
BOOKLyN DAILY EAGLE PARTY.
special train Of "A coaches. arrives on y
Y. from 'Friseo o. M. July s. Depart
over q. n. ssme day. 5ifo .. m. for
spokane
PATERSON. IND. TEACHERS. party
Of rs. Arrive shasta Limited July
.. ut $50 .. IN.
BAPTIST Young PEOPLES UNION
three sieepers. arrives on y. y. July rs.
$50 - m. Departs sfss d. m. Same day
for -. Psni. on y. y.
NATIONAL LEATHER DEALERS
AND SHOE FINDERS ASSOCIATION
arrives Jniy ~, $50 o. m. from Portland
Leave. for Fast nsxt morning at .fo.
NATIoSAL ELECTRICAL CoSTHAc-
fVbF, pafi1 OF 20 10 90. arrive here
morning Of July 2s. O.-M. r. q ~
CLEVELAND, o.. TEACHERS TOUR,
20 In party. Arrives here morning Of
July 10. O.-W. H. an.
NEW JERSEY SONS or THE AMER
IcAS EEtoLuTioN. 30 In party. arrive
July ~. Ifi15 y. m. O.-W. ". an
I>IsEksAII-Ts. IS In party, arrive
ON shasta Limited. ssIo o. m. July 81,
OR an.
EASTERN NEWSPAPER MEN. arriv.
on Grand Trunk steamer from Prime.
Rupert. July 81.
SEw YORK BUSINESS MEN, coming
on Grand Trunk steamer from Prince
Rupert. August ~.
MONTREAL BUSINESS MEN, coming
via Grand Trunk In August. Date .tiII
Indefinite.
ASSOCIATION or COLLEGIATE
ALrNNAE, arrive evening Of August n.
via &. T.. ".
MAHAHAJA OF KAPURTHxIA.
weaItbiest man In India. arrives, with
party. morning Of July 2z. over O.-w H.
~.
MILWAUKEE MARKET MEN. en-
route TO national convention at Frisco
arrive from Fast August 4. f0;e5. on NIL
uaukee. Depart that evening for south
SOCIETY or AMERICAN FLORISTS
AND HOBTICUITCRisTs, arrive August
IS. Timo and place indefinite ss yet.
FATTY HEADED BY HENRY e. cox
district superintendent Of Chicago schools,
arrives July 20, $3.50 n. M. on y. y.
NEWARK ELks. party Of f2T. ar
next morning.
And there are scads more OF
them. Ask the passenger agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
BY ED l.. kEENE

LONDON. July 2.--German
submarine commanders are be-
Ing tipped on the departure
OF British vessels from Amerl-
can ports. Definite reports TO
this effect were received by the
admiralty today. ooineident with
the renewal OF submarine at
tacks on a large scale.
Reports OF the sinking OF
three big steamers, a sehoon-
er and bark were received
by the admiralty In rapid
succession today. The nights
work by the submarines
represented the biggest haul
made since the LusitanIa was
sent down. All were vessels OF
more than 5000 tons, two Of
them being OF moro than 1000
tons.
The steamship Welsbury. one o
the victims, was warned that sh'
would be sunk soon after sailinl
from Cuba.
The crew found, painted In larg'
letters In the forehold. ue inscrip
ton: You have a cargo OF suga
for England. You will. never ge
there"
This was at first taken as n joke
But in view of theafact that a sub
marine came alongside and sen
the Welsbury TO the bottom, tn
admiralty is displaying great In
terest In the warning.
Fears are felt for the White Sta
liner Adriatic from New York.
II was recalled today that sim
liar rumors OF the vessel beinl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
TRUE GHOST STORIES

pick Of the records Of tho Society for
WI 9TH
- will be on five succeeding Saturday.
FRIGHTENED MARION HARLAND WILL
THE FIRST.
and other topics vouches for
home regularly, until
SKELETON WAS FOUND UNDER THE SIDEWALK AND
GIVEN DECENT BURIAL.
chis spine-they
are thrlers. Don't themi
The first b--e~rrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
COOLER TODAY;
YEp,H0NEST IT'S

alderman Salisbury's ther'
nome,sr on the roof OF the Hogue
building touched the Ttdegrec
mark nj ff.30 Friday morning.
while the government kiosk q, Sec
oud and Yesler stood at 50 degrees.
IL was cooler than Thursday.
Hundreds of people flocked 70
the bathing beaches and resorts 10.
day. and the parks had their full
quota. Pretty girls cut capers In
the waters at Alki and Mount
Baker park beaches. and We have
strong hunch that the old swim
min hole OF many Seattle small
boys was not deserted
The weatherrnan promises cooler
weather Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Nania.
How II Became Historic
In iTT6. when the Declaration
OF Independence was adopted. II
rang out independence To the ~
colonies. thereby becoming his.
toric
II was only after long cogita.
tion that the Philadelphia city
council decided 90 ALLOW this yener-
able relic Co leave Philadelphia.
For the bell In It's old age IL
stricken with a strange disease
one for which there In no cure.
The bell has a crack In Il.
Tho crack is getting deeper year
by year and may eventually de-
stroy tho bell.
Any sudden jar will be most dis
astrous and this Journey is to be
permitted only with q committee nc.
companying 10 safeguard It.