davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
GBy Associated Press.)


WELLTON, Ariz.. Jan. 20.-Lieut.
Col. Harry G. Bishop and Lieut. w A.
Robertson missing army ayiators,
exhausted from walking four days in
the wilds OF Sonora, Mexico, without
food or water, were found at 4SO
yesterday afternoon more than 200
miles south of the border by a
civilian searching party from Wellton.
Lieut.. Robertson was brought here
by the searchers. Lieut.. Col. Bishop,
too weak to walk, was left in charge
OF four searchers in the Rosario
mountains, where he was found last
night at 10 o'clock.
An army motor ambulance from
Yuma, with Is men in four automo
biles, is en- route into the Sonora
desert so miles south of here to
bring Bishop back.
Two sandwiches and two oranges
each was all the food the men had
tasted since they left the NORTH
Island aviation base at San Diego
January 10, on their flight. Robertson
told the searchers.
Water, which they took from thu
radiator of the airplane after the!
landed on the east coast of ne Gul
OF California, was exhausted iou
days ago. Robertson said. They ha'
tasted none since. he told searchers
Robertson was found following tn
tracks Of the automobile OF tn
searching party He was followin
the base Of the ella mountains. 20
miles south OF the border II
directed the searching party to tn
Rosario mountains. 30 miles farthe
south. where he said he lett Bisho
the day before.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
PERSH|NG Returning
HOME FROM MEXICO

housing equipment, ordnance, mer-
chandise and other army stores was
also considered an indication of the
early withdrawal and arrival OF the
expeditionary column at the field
base
General Pershing's troops will be
disposed along the border with head
quarters at El Paso and San Antonio.
according to reports here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
PRIZE STEAMER
LANDS CAPTIVE
ONE OF THE CAPTURED VESSELS
DELIVERED IN GERMAN
PORT
lBy Associated Prens.l

BERLIN, Jan. 2O.-The British
steamer Yarrowdale was brought into
harbor on December 81 by a prize
crew of sixteen men, says an official
statement issued last night She car.
ried 469 prisoners. the crews OF
steamers captured by a German aux
liary cruiser in the Atlantic ocean.
Three American members of the
crew of the Yarrowdale were cap
tured and taken to a German port
according to records of the British
consulate here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
my Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Jan Possibility
of an attack on the British and
French West Indies by German
raider has created alarm among off
cials and residents of the islands and
every possible precaution for de-
fense is being taken by the authori-
ties, according to the Rev. ]. Henry
Cartwright OF London, who arrived
here or the British steamship Pari-
mar from West Indies ports
He said reports of the raider in
southern trade routes we're received
there just before Christmas AT that
time there was at Trinidad the Brit
SNANA~~e~A~~~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
death FOR PREACHER
IN CLEANUP CRUSADE
RED LIGHT BOSS SENDS THREAT
TO KILL METHODIST
MINISTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-Rev.
Paul Smith. pastor of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church, is threat
ened with death in a letter if he
dares mention the name of certain
red light cafe in the roll of dis
honor" which he promised to read
from the pulpit tomorrow. The pas
tor refused to make known the text
of the letter. He recently told the
police commission that women of the
streets solicited at the doors of his
down town church.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
IN
THE DUMA
IS FEARED
GLOOMY OUTLOOK FOR UNITED
ACTION BY LEADERS or
NATION
tBy Associated Press,

PETROGRAD, Jan. 20-An impe-
rial ukase further postponing con-
vening Of the duma and imperial
council provided for another intermis-
sion in the Russian political drama.
II became obvious today that another
meeting of the duma now will only
serve to sharpen the conflict which
has resulted in steady succession
of ministerial changes since Novem-
ber. Newspapers are pessimistic in
their comment on the situation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
MAY NOT CONFIRM
WILSON'S PHYSICIAN
REPUBLICANS OPPOSED TO PRO.
MOTION OF JUNIOR OFFICER
OVER MANY SENIORS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-Much OPP
position developed among Republi-
cans of the senate against confirming
President Wilson's nomination of
Gary T. Grayson, his naval aide and
physician, for promotion from the
lieutenant commander to rear admiral
over the heads of more than one
hundred ranking officers of the navy
medical corps,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
LIFE IN KANSAS
FULL OF THRILLS
BANKERS TAKE THE JOY OUT OF
LIFE FOR DESPERATE
BANDITS

KANAPOLIS, Kan. Jan. 20.-Jas.
Cowie, son Of the president Of the
Exchange State bank. engaged in a
glaning fight with four men who
blew up bank vault and escaped
in an automobile with $250O in cash
and $1,000 in stamps after cutting all
the wires in town. Cowie and his
father heard the explosion and began
firing from their home, block away
A general fight ensued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
THEATRE
FIRE IN
SEATTLE
Aes,sTANT CHIEF OF FIRE DE-
pARTMENT KILLED WHEN
ROOF FALLS IN

SEATTLE, Jan. 2O.-Assistant Fire
chief Gillian was killed, another man
& missing and eight were injured
when the Grand opera house, for
merly the chief theater of Seattle,
now given over to vaudeville and
movies was burned The alarm was
sounded at o'clock this morning.
The flremen entered the house. which
was burning hereely. when the roof
crashed down, burying them. The
Alaska building and Hotel Rector,
adjoining. we're saved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
SOLD TO PACIFIC LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2O.-Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Americans, announces that Charles
Hck. an outfielder, has been sold to
the San Francisco club.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
THREE MEN BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOTEL
FIRE CUTS LODGINGS BEFORE
DAYBREAK AND TAKES
DEATH TOLL

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 20.-Three
men we're burned to death and a
fourth seriously injured when fire
Quilted a hotel before daybreak. The
dead were laborers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 3S;
lowest this morning, 49,
Highest temperature year ago,
30; lowest, Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
TOO MUCH tension
IN SCHOOL GAMES

SAN JOSE. Jan. zG.-Because the
girls internormal school basketball
games cause a tension detrimental to
school work. the faculties Of the San
Jose and Chico normal schools have
decided on an order aeelishlng the
contests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
AMERICAN SHIPMENTS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
STEAMSHIP LEFTWooD WITH
CARGO VALUED AT
$75o,ooo
ssBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The British
steamer Leftwood, carrying cargo
worth $750,O0O, was summarized and
sunk while on voyage which started
from New York on Christmas day,
according to advices from France.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
IN HONOR OF DEWEY

Flags on all buildings In Tonopah
were at half stan today in memory Of
Admiral Dewey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
WAR MAY BREAK LOOSE IN WEST INDIES ISLANDS
British French Governors Prepare for Attack by Raider
WHIPPLE Is RETAINED
IN THE LEAK INQUIRY


. (By Associated Press) =
= WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The =
. house rules committee has for .
= mally retained Sherman L. =
. Whipple of Boston as counsel .
= for the leak inquiry and will =
= resume hearings in the New =
= York custom house Tuesday. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
BURIED UNDER SNOW
. my Associated Press.)

. tDy Associated Press.)
. BAKERSFIELD, Jan, 2O.-A =
. snowstorm is raging at Lebac, =
= on the ridge route of the state =
. highway. All efforts to clear the .
= road with scrapers have proved .
= unavailing. The Tehachapi route =
= to Los Angeles will be impass- =
= able for several days probably. =
. = = . A~ . . = = . = . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
tBy Associated PressD

Thy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The at
titude of the South American nations
is being watched with particular in
terest here, as it is recognized that
the raiders exploits has stirred pub
lie opinion there to as great a degree
as the exploits Of the U-53 stirred
opinion here. A practical blockade
of many ports. a jump in insurance
rates, and crippling of highly pros
porous foreign trade are the result
CONTINUED from page one)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
TAKEN sY GERMANS

BERLIN. Jan. Germans took
NansatI. on the sersth-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
SWISS
CALLED To
THE FLAG
IMMINENcE or WAR WITH GER,
MANY CALLS IN ALL THE
RESERVES
tBy Associated Presa.l }

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-Swiss
consulates throughout the world have
been instructed to inform members of
the second army division, parts of
the fourth and fifth army divisions
not already under arms, to return inn
mediately to Switzerland to join the
colors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
} NN~~~~ . . - 4
|, TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO 4

. Relative humidity at p. m. =
. today, 7s per cent. =
N~~NN~~~~~~N 90 .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20

CBy Associated Preas.I
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.--Cali-
fornia has approximately 1000 Swiss
subject to call.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-20
KINGSTON AND MARTINIQUE FEAR
THE DARING GERMAN Commander
+ MAY SWOOP DOWN ON THEM

the vessel was approaching the
American coast.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
TAX REFORM
IN KENTUCKY.
With Special Reference to its
Effect Upon Southeast
ern kentucky.
BY JAMES S. GOLDEN.

For many years Kentucky in
her tax relations has stood out as
a difficult problem, legislators
have come and gone, contribut-
ing their efforts to its solution,
but it still stands unsolved.
Leaders of both political parties
freely admit that the present
system is bad. Heretofore they
have made attempts to correct it,
but no one has been able so far
to lay his finger upon the source
of evil. The fact of the matter
is the entire subject as it is hand
led in Ky. is so confused and
complicated being added to, from
time to time, by the different
Legislatures without any general
and simpliiied scheme to follow,
that none Of our law makers in
the limited time which they stay
at the capital have been able to
understand it thoroughly. Tax
alton, on account of the time
necessary to consider it, and on
account Of other pressing bust
ness, has always been postponed.
But conditions have grown so
bad that il is now eminently
necessary that something be done
And they have called a special
session of the two houses solely
for this purpose.
Taxation, in its fundamental
sense is for the purpose of sup
porting the Government under
which we live. We pay our taxes
IN order that we may enjoy in
safety our lives, liberties and our
property. The Government fur
nishes US protection for all these, |
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
A Word to Candidates.

We have never written any
candidate letter or a line ask
ing for their business. nor are
we going to. We publish the
only newspaper in Knox county,
and we print it for the better
ment of the citizens of Knox
county. We look to Knox county
citizens, to a large degree, for
our subscription list. We have
the largest circulation in Knox
county of any paper published.
Our circulation in Knox county is
greater than all the other papers
and magazines combined.
From July l, 1916, to January
/, 1917, our average circulation
was 10, 557 these are the ACTUAL
FIGURES-not guessed at; it is
OUR SWORN CIRCULATION: OUR
BOOKS ARE OPEN for those who
are entitled to inspect.
We have the name and post
Office address of every voter in
Knox county. We break loose
an! mail a SAMPLE COPY at in
tervals to every voter. Nearly
every man in the county will re-
ceive the ADVOCATE during the
time from March !. 1917, to Au-
gust l, 1917.
We charge THE SAME PRICE
that we would if there were a
dozen newspapers published in
the county, and we DO TIE BEST
JOB PRINTING at as low prices as
YOU PAY FOR INFERIOR WORK
TURNED OUT AT OTHER PLACES.
Bring or send it to us. Do not
send it out of the county-there
are two job printing plants
located here.
Remember YOU WILL NEED
Knox county people on the day
of election.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
Who Is the Biggest Fool?

We want you to EXCUSE our
blunt phrase, but we be hanged
if we know which is the bigger
fool-the heartleSs hound that
hordes up all the produce of the
country, or the farmer who dis
poses Of all his produce to the
jobber to be sold D. the manipu-
lators OF the mark t.
Certainly the f; mer who dis
poses of his eggs nd other pro
duce to the cold storage crooks
merely cuts of his nose tc
spite his face" NJ matter what
price the farmer receives for his
produce suppose he succeeds
in receiving the local market
price. The next season, when
he has more butter and eggs ana
other foodstutf to sell, the local
farmer discovers that the cold
storage scoundrels, having made
q fortune in the early market
raise, have turned loose their
cold storage surplus at lower
prices. and the local farmer finds
himself in competition with his
last years product. If the
farmer had sold to the local
trade at home, the produce would
have been quickly consumed and
a better market created for his
new supply.
The farmer does not seem to
realize that this belated competi-
ton forces them to unload their
produce at the cold storage
brokers own prices, and it is |
never the farmer who benefits in |
the sudden soar of prices to any |
considerable amount. ]
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
Senters In the Race.

In this issue Of the ADVOCATE
will be found the announcement
of Hon. P. l.. Senters, who is in
the ring for County Attorney.
and asks your support for the
Republican nomination for said
Office. Mr.. Senters is at present
teaching school at Wilton, this
county, where he has held the
principalship for several years.
He is well and favorabIy known
to all the teachers of Knox
county and to many of the bust
ness men, farmers and laborers.
He has held a license to prac-
rice law long enough to qualify
him for the position he seeks.
He is a self-made man, having
worked his way through this
world. AS to his general appear
ance, we call your attention to
his photo on our first page. Mr..
Senters says he is in the race to
stay until he wins, which he
feels confident of doing.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
For Superintendent OF
Schools.

E. B. HEMPHILL, Barbourville
EMMA MORRIS, Barbourville
SARAH +. HUGHES, Barbourville
SAWYER A. MILLS, Hammond
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

We are authorized to announce
Hon. Jos. w. Perkins, of Perkins
Ky. as a candidate for the office
of Representative of the Goth
Legislative District of Kentucky
subject to the action of the Re-
publican party to be expressed
at the polls on August 4th. 1917.
Mr.. Perkins was for a long
time a citizen of Knox County,
having moved to the county of
Whitley some ten years ago. He
is a brother to Capt. U. S. G. Per-
kins, who was with troop "a"
First Kentucky Cavalry, during
the Spanish American war.
This year is Whitley County's
time to elects Representative and
we should unhesitatingly let the
candidate come from that county.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

without this protection society
would be destroyed and we would
lapse into q state of barbarism.
Every person receives this pro-
lection. If he has no property
then the protection goes of course
only to his rights of life and the
persuit of happiness. For this
we pay q per capita tax. In
case he has property, the univer-
sal rule is that he shall pay for
the peaceful enjoyment and pro-
lection of it in direct proportion
to its value. This standard of
equalization, is the product of the
great minds that laid the founda-
ton Of our republican govern
ment. When the constitution of
the United States was framed
this principle of equality and
fairness was laid down as a part
of the foundation to this unchang-
ing document. Many times at
tacks have been made upon this
principle, by men who sought to
straddle the burden of preserv-
ing the government upon some
persons or class of persons, but
they have failed. All the time
there has been men who would
rise up in defense of equalization.
The present session Of the leg
islature has the readjustment of
the states tax system to dea! with
this body has just begun actual
work, and no one can tell for
sure what will lie done. But
there are some things brewing.
Ii both parties would actually
work for an improvement in our
tax laws without trying to, by
political chicanery, drop the
bulk of the burden on one Sec
ton of the state or on one class
of its citizens, then great good
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

For Assessor
NEWTON JACKSON, Cannon
w. N. EPPERSON, Girdler
b. +. BAYS. Artemus
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
Is He Qualified?

This is the question which
every voter should ask before he
iRdorses a candidate for a pro-
fessional office. Knox county
at the present time needs men
who are thoroughly prepared to
perform the duties of the offices
which they seek. Knox county
is in debt, and it will require
Men of unquestionable ability
and training to carry it safely
through for the neNt four years.
In the past we have made some
mistakes in chooS g men who
were not prepared Or men who
did not have the na i've ability to
h)ld the offices t. which they
were chosen. We Lave suffered
sorely for those mistakes. There
is always an opportunity to vote
for such men. If we raise our
county out Of its deplorable con-
aition, we will have to choose
our men more wisely and pass
up those who have not equipped
themselves, and also those who
have had a chance to make good
at their profession and have
failed.
There is no reason why any
county should support a man by
giving him an office simply be-
cause he can not earn a living
out of his profession for himself.
If man fails to come clean"
after years of being in the
field then that should be good
sign that he has not the ability.
On the other hand, if a man tries
to put himself on the people
without having shown, through
practice, that he is a man OF
worth in his profession, then the
voters should rise up and say:
Wait awhile until you have DEM
enstrated that you can handle
the affairs Of this office by your
private practice. When there are
several men in the race for the
same office, and especially if it |
be an Office which requires pro-
fessionalman. and some are mex
perienced and others have failed: |
then if there is one man who has
thoroughly equipped himself and
has convinced all who know him |
tnat he has unquestionable
in his profession, is he |
not the man 10 elect, and should |
any sane voter waste his !
strength on the others?
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

W. NV; lsht chat Judge
]. N. Steeley no made hts an
nouncement n Re on the first
Monday in Jen5 larry for Judge of
the Thirty-fou1 th District, is now
off the track, Md leaves it all to
the other candidNes, who will,
ere long. be making things hum
IN Knox. Whitley and McCreary
counties.
Judge Steeley was a strong
candidate, and everyone knows
that he is one Of the best stump
speakers to be found anywhere,
but probably he, like others, did
not wish to stay in a fight where
too much personality is used.
both on the stump and through
the press. Now with Mr.. Rose
and Mr.. Bird from Whitley and
Mr.. Catron and Mr.. Lay from
Knox county, Mr.. Voter, what
say ye?
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
For a Bilious Attack.

When you have a severe head
ache, accompanied by a coated
tongue. loathing of food, constip-
alton, torpid liver, vomiting Of
partly digested food and then
bile, you may know that you
have a severe bilious attack.
While you may be quite sick
there is much consolation in kno-
wing that relief may be had by
taking three of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They ARE prompt and
effectual. Obtainable everywhere
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
For .Jaig29.

CHARLES H. BOTHER, Grays
h. j. WYRICK, BarbCurville
G. A. WEST, BarbourviLle
f. j. MITCHELL, Barb0urville
JEFF HALE, Fiat Lick
JOHN MCCLELLAND, Wilton
K. j. BLEvINs, Hopper
WILSON LAWSON, Ely
JOHN M. ENGLE, Indian Creek
j. E. SOWDERS, Artemus
SAM l.. LEWIS, Barbourville
JAMES HINKLE, Dishman Springs
r. S. SMITH, Hammond
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
For Sheriff:

JOHN H. LAWSON, Barbouville
JAMES M. CARNEs, Flat Lick
READ P. BLACK, Barbourville
G. w. HAMMONS. Girdler
r. c. PARTIN, Artemus
j. l.. WESTERFIELD, Warren
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
cumbe,tona ~ q. Company
TIME TABLE

South Bound.
TRArNs:- DAILY
No. 3, I've. Artcmus 1880 a. m.
No D, Live. Artemus $40 p. IN.
No. So, I've. I" sundays 1880 q. IN,
No.37, I've. Sundays 1870 y. m.
North Bound.
No. +, Arr. Artcmus 100 D. IN.
No. 6. Arr. Artemus G:l5 d. m.
No. 36, Arr. Sunday $40 a. IN.
No SO. Arr. Sunday G:lj D. IN.
w. j. STA RK T., Gen. Pass. Agt.
". II. Hayden. Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23
For County Attorney

J. w. MEsSAMORE, Barbourville
JAMES S. GOLDEN, Barbourville
Sol T. STEELE, Barb0uryille
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

For County C0uga Clerk
JOHN F. LAWS, Place
w. c. ELLIOTT, King
BEN H. GREGORY, BarbOurVille
JOHN H. DAVIS, Barb0urville
THOS. G. HAMMONS. Artemus
d. w. SLUSHER, Flat Lick
Mountain advocate., 1917-02-23

For Justice of the Peace.
w. H. SOWDERS
Barbourville, Ky.
M, ID. HUBBARD
of Artemus, Ky.
HON. r. K. JOHNSON
Warren. KY, 6, Dist.
+. V. OSBORNE.
KnoXfork, KY. 5. Dist.
DOCK SMITH,
of Hopper, Ky. 18th Dist.
L. S. MoNHOLLEN, Bryants Store
District No. 8.
For Police Judge.
X. F. DAVIS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-04
TECH BEST TEAM
OF PAST SEASON
GEORGIA INSTITUTIONS FOOT
BALL ELEVEN MADE GREAT
EST SHOWING OF ANY SQUAD IN
COUNTRY.

NEW YORK, Dec. A most pc
culiar and unusual college football
season come to close with the play
ing of number of games on Thanks
givinug Day and the paraphernalia
of the pridiron has been laid away for
another year possibly for a longer
period, depending upon the events Of
The next twelve months In the east
the season was marked by the abb
sence of teams representing three Of
the oldest, largest and most renowu,
ed universities of the section.
Other institutions, although many OF
their veteran players We're lost to the
elevens to enlistment in various forms
Of war service, developed teams of re-
markable strength, Notwithstanding
iris handicap. Another feature was
the appearance of military and naval
cantonment teams, several of which
came nearer to being all-American
combinations than any eleven ever
seen On the gridiron heretofore. In the
middle west the colleges adhered to
their original schedules and there was
far less of the cancellation of games
and make-shift contests that were a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-04

To our many customers, which we
have the honor of dealing with almost
daily, and to all of those that we have
not had the pleasure of serving as
frequent as others, We want to re-
specially solicit more of your pat
ronage in the future and cordially
invite you to try a bottle of Drews'
Salve whenever you or your little ones
are effected with Group, head or crest
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, tonsi-
l:tis or pneumonia. We, your drug
gist, take pleasure in recommending
Drews' and stand behind it with our
guarantee.