davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-02


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I.r.I
h entNt" 1888
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Aataer 81 tat
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F iaa a,s aaI eprrste s.rr, r.."aFs -e
te..,.. streets .s ihr - q" "te'a
Nr ilt ur,,alf a.l .-
f 1sf -ufa oats '.dt i.-th' ~
. lftrl~ l.. sH .fttf- $3.50 far >a"t h. f-
tHaI.l a~ a-4 e" 'tt' -tl
>Geri railway Naf-. t..Hr- 'aIt Ala
. aarue aIt the trr. hrIrIHalIff ,tritra 81 I'd
sr-rl t.a and fl.r ai..-rf aH- at.. '-t
c.ut' tIen- ~lt i'it. it tti.' "iA
Commencing rN "e,I Lt'iiata etfrr. ~ l-e
E Nr,l cll' ti.N a- .-
Lesl4ra etf la ifHa4"As .Iitttr tA.
F l.1 tHf -ians >a.a "tna3 ~ s-t
hfla- 81 rcl iAt-F -. @.'l.- NTsl .'-s
>iIrei T. 'a-t t.'t tf..s
taAtl 'l.FF- -N $50 ft
lai ..-u e-- A..As -'. - Rf
7. ho-i ,-.. e.. 4 sl..l.s
>'t.F. 70 i. 1-t -l ~ .,4
. ~ IS .e-.A Ntitfl e" --'ee '-
A'-- l.t' ri--.,-..
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,itrst t-e.,s .I s'-1 "'"@ 4"''''-
i.e ,">t -..-' '.-...,s.s and tl,+ir as~lsn,
l-' .,.,..f =. ..t-- ,,,
sl--.t ,.t,I,,.s, .i..f, Tie .lr,-f,
+ rsrt. la .ffr.r> aaa.r named. r., ctpt upon
Z .sf4 Er..d,..N >fr-.f I'm which said Broad
Nm .tr-.f f5s >.ti srantecs ana their
s..i..,. shru anfv ,.pTrarr "A single track
+ ,fr-,f t-.IWay. ana 10 construct and
,f...,..f- .flI. or double track
+ .ir.a- =. il,,sv> ifr,,u ,lrb other streets ave
/ rt5.> .r pts.-> in said ritv a, may. ffom time
=. ti,r.. ~ f.et and detrrmturd hy thr Com
roa., t.l.reii ~ me riry af Grand Ralids and
4S,-qref ro iuwriting bv said grantees or their
a..i.,.
Provided thar only a single track without
fii~n.rrts SHAH h. isid au ra- north side 81
INN .t,nI. frou, Iafaveff- street. 20 Aadi-
sor, atrf.u.. and me sad trark 10 be- laid with
/ fh. inner rt f,yo and one-haf feet from the
,@.ter ,f fl, .+r..ef. and lu ,..i.. me Common
Cl'~-n siam ..l.,,lt +, fr,.llrbiS. h, any other
sf-...r raiI,,sv -,nluanv aud IL shall become
,,-.tr,. g.. ,.r,.s fle fr,rl 4f ffa carnpauy 10
,sai.tfi,l. f,anrl,I...i il ,r.ur.d ar ar f,-fveru
/ fft,- .f..,. fn-nfInnsd points rhe grantees or
.,,,. .i,.ti fi.,..4 or allow, thti, track
,lT. aSsi-"' >''al ii.", t ~ l
f..,t ti.. ,'....,,t ~ rh.. .ars of r,. e.rrpsnv
ro' when ,iiet other franchise. is grart-t.
.i
It'Flaeu, it. w @ .Ii.-t i. '1o. "..s 49,,
'iHiiti'- -iait'" 10 any "ti'ti o'l ,'t "-'"
company. or '"'iv Wv ,t1HN
i"Io.' or tl' ~ L''' '"'l ''i .'
pilrd WIN. Nlihln tu' tih. lHliyo lN'I'i,i pa
sald ordinance. thth ihr I'i's"lhs ptoFiei'a
~haH t't>' j." "' "IFitiiN', di" tiir '''u
grantee hritu hahtd Nii'li nave inc ii-ul
20 lAy " do4'-e liSth ~ li', I'l l''n 'i ,..h
avenue prt Wctu NaulN'u avenue anu '""'"
Lafayette street.
~cr g. The tracks Of said railway when
single track lines are laid sbalI be Init in the
center of all said streets or they may bee Lard
/ ou either side of the center of said streets
except as in the proNlSp annexed 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-02
STATESMEN'S YARNS.


Tea hssa s-iasss e. I4sfasas ~ 49,
ssE-si S-gs a. S8lls "a Fsz4s Tsa.
81 O-Es ss@es VIA ais Ga asA
s4st~rssFEas Aasklas Azsca.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24
The South the Place for IrOu.Produc-
ton.

Hon. Edward Atkiuson's review of the
worlds iron and steel trade. which was recent
ly published in the Manufacturer Record, OF
Baltimore. has attracted such wide attention.
In Europe as we'll as in America. that 1t has
been issued In pamphlet of so pages by the
Manufacturers Record. Mr.. Atkinson discusses
the Iron and steel making resources and re-
quirements of the world, and shows how
rapidly the consumption of these metals is in
creasing. He claims that 1t Is not question
of where TO find market for all the iron that
will be produced by the many new furnaces
under construction. but rather. how shall we
build furnaces rapidly enough to meet the
steadily Increasing demand for iron. After
reviewing the course of the worlds iron trade
for the last thirty or forty years. and showing
that England has reached the utmost limit of
It's production. and that the cost of its iron
making must constantly increase, Mr.. Atkin-
son proves that this country must supply the
increase which the worlds requirements will
demand. He believes that the South possesses
the supreme advantage Of proximity OF I'M
limited supplies of ore, coal aud limestone,
which must insure this section becoming the
iron and steel making center. not only of
America. but of the world. Mr.. Atkinson's
article is probably the most brilliant paper on
any economical subject that has appeared for
several years, and 1t Is of profound interest to
every business man in the country. 1t Is of
special value to everyone interested in the
South. and in the development of the mineral
resources of this section. The Manufacturers
Record has rendered the South a signal service
in the republication of this article. which. since
1t first appeared In that paper few months
ago, has proved of vast benefit to this section.
The price of the pamphlet Is 25 cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

Is AN UNRECoRDED VOTE SUPPRESSED?
Senator Pasco has been at some pains to
collect statistics Of voting in all the States
to ascertain whether the facts point to a
suppression of votes anywhere. He finds
that in 1883 there were in the whole United
States 4, 774, 487 persons of voting age who
did not vote. Of these 1854, 142 were in
democratic States and 1890, 343 in republi
can States. The number Of persons not
voting for Representatives were in New
England l6, 557 to each Representative, in
the South 1852. Can 1t be that voters
are murdered, driven from the polls and
intimidated in Massachusetts to greater
extent than in the Souths The facts seem to
say so, providing not voting is proof Of
election crimes that require force BILL
Senator Hoar says, however, in effect,
that not voting is proof of crime in the
South, but not in New England. He is
guided by Knowledge in judging New
England and by malice and partisan
bigotry in judging the South. That &C
counts for his unequal conclusions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

THE REAL ESTATE AGENT The Rich
mond State gets it down righswhea it says
that live real estate agent is worth his
weight in gold to his community.
A bright and wel-informed real estate
agest advertises tho advantages and re-
sources of his locality, and attracts immi-
grants, enterprise and capital. In building
up his business he builds up his town, and
every dollar be makes counts as dollars for
others.
A good deal of first-class talent is en-
ployed just now in the real estate business.
1t is an occupation requiring bra,ns and
knowledge. Some of the successful men
engaged in it rank with our leading states
men and journalists in their thorough
knowledge of men and affairs, and in their
ability to handle and present the facts of
the situation 10 a m asterly way. A town
with any progressive ambition. without the
real estate map, is like the play of Hamlet
with the Prince of Denmark left out.-At-
ISnta Constitution,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24
Staunton Markets.

SPECTATOR OFFICE,
STAUNTON. VA, Dec. %, 1890.
When trade Is dull, as Is always the case
with us during the holidays, the time is never.
theless appropriate for looking over the field
generally and gathering up Information for tn e
future suspension of activity-which is
never to be underestimated. as 1t is lively or
dull through the large wagon trade tributary
to this cIty-is now prevailing, because of the
recent heavy fall of snow.
Hay, which forms so large fund of valuable
resource to our farmers, and which has been
dull of sale during the season. may now be-
come.more brisk, and local as well as distant
demand enliven the prospect.
Wheat and flour will certainly MAINTAIN adj
vancing values throughout the purchasing
countries, and have q direct bearing on the
surplus everywhere. Whilst the yield of tho
last wheat>crop in our section OF country-as it
was in many of the larger producing states
was not an average one in quantity. the quail
ty is fair, and the condition excellent. Our
producers have not sold off in proportion to
the amount which has left first hands in the
Western States, in many Of which the corn.
crop has not furnished the usual surplus of
that cereal. The following review of the grain
trade. crops, etc., taken from the Cincinnati
Price Current, for the week ended December
18th. possesses interest to our producers and
buyers OF wheat
1.-The marketing of winter wheat continues
very much restricted, largely short of CORE.
spending time in previous years.
The spring wheat movement was considera-
bly, reduced, but Is still of fairly good proper
tions the total for the week being nearly equal
to corresponding period last year, when it was
more than ordinarily liberal for the time OF
year.
1t is being alleged by some that the situation
OF the late wheat crop is being held out of mar
ket by farmers, and TO an extent much In ex-
cess of corresponding time in recent years.
We know of no reasonable ground for such
view. 1t Is true that market values for some
weeks have been such as to encourage the
holding back Of wheat and that the total res
ceipts at primary markets thus far In the crop
year have fallen quite decidedly below last
year. for the Atlantic division OF the country.
But an analysis of the general position, taking
into consideration the volume of the crop and
surplus from last year, with the Indicated ex-
ports and consumption, in mparisOn with
like calcu .ations tor last year, results In the
logical view that stocks held by farmers east
of the Rocky Mountains are now fully IS 000,>
900 bushels smaller than a year ago.
Wheat receipts at primary markets were e.
1853 900 bushels for the week. against 626 goo the
preceding week, and 8 81 coo last year.
Corn receipts we're .167 900 bushels. against
l,s89,C0O the preceding week, and 4.279. 900 last
year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24
TO DfsDel IOils.

Headaches al Fevers, to cleanse the system
effect uaily, yet gently, when costive or billions
or when the blood is impure OR sluggish, to
permanently cure habitual constipation, to
awaken the kidneys and liver TO a healthy ac.
tiyity, without irritating or weakening Them
use Syrup of Figs.
Physicians prescriptions have failed to
reach many cases of rheumatism known 10
have been subsequently cured by Salvation
OIL. That is the reason why the popular voice
is practically unanimous IN It's favor. One
bottle is usually sufficient,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24
DIR. Henley,s Celery, Beef and Iron.

This great nerve tonic has gained its reputa-
ton through the marvellous results 1t has
given. 1t is known TO have cured where other
remedies have failed. 1t counteracts the ruin
GUS effects caused by excessive use of tobacco,
cigars. liquors. &C. 1t builds upt the debilitatcd
and restores them to new life and vigor.
Having among its ingredients the greatest
Nervine of the age, it cures all nervous disor-
ders. as neuralgia. nervousness, sleeplessness,
and nervous headache. Celery, combined with
the blood. giving properties of Iron and Beef
serves to cure dyspepsia. indigestion, loss Of
appetite, &c.
1t is great help to young girls turning into
womanhood, 1t gives them blood and strength.
Thousands of-women have been benefited by
the use of this tonic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24
U. 9. Senators Caught by a Baby Swim.

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday says that
several United States Senators have had some
of the merriment extracted from their ap-
preaching Christmas festivities by an alleged
swindier, whose name is given as William
Duvall, OF Baltimore. During the past week or
ten days twenty-five or more of the prominent
members of the Senate have received letters
from Duvall stating he had named his first
born after them. Accompanying the announce
ment-which was complimentary to the Sena-
tor addressed-were five tickets for a benefit
in behalf of Duvall, at one dollar each.
Among those who felt flattered at having the
Baltimore baby named after them, and sent
presents in money, silver mugs and spoons,
etc.. were Senators Evarts. Higgins. Hale, Car
Isle. Vest, Dolpn, Sherman. Squire, Morrill,
and Vice-President Morton. Senator Hoar did
not receive his announcement until few days
ago. and he was SO delighted at the prospect Of
having "Frisbie Hoar Duvall' in existence
that he was about to respond with five-dolar
bill. His private secretary informed him that
other Senators had received similar certificates,
so Mr.. Hoar sent the papers over to the Balti-
more police department.
Duvall Is discharge mail. carrier of Balti
more. Is married, but separated from his wife.
and they have no child as he represented.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24
DEATHS.

HENKEL Mrs. Eleonora G. Henkel was born
In New Market. Shenandoah county Va. De-
cember q 1871; and departed this life on Fri
day. at ii O'Clock. A. NJ, December IL, 1890:
aged Is years. ii months. and Il days.
Tie deceased was the daughter OF the late
Rev. Ambrose Henkel, and granddaughter of
Rev. Paul Henkel, and member OF large and
influential family. Being born of Christian
parents. she was dedicated to God In Infancy
In the sacrament OF Holy Baptism. At more
advanced age she entered into full comm union
WIN the Evangelical Lutheran Church. In
member until the end of her days here.
On the fifth of November. 1850, she entered
Socrates Henkel. D D. and lived In that relation
Az years. month, and days BY virtue OF
this relation she became the devoted mother of
seven children. five SONS and two daughters-
two sons add two daughters preceding her TO
the spirit world. Three of her eons survive her,
two OF whom, with their father. constitute the
publishing firm of Henkel & Co,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

ANOTHER ACCIDENT IN THE PAPER. Mill AT
BUENA VIsTA.-On Tuesday. the 18Th, an
accident occurred In the Psper-Mfl at Buena
Vista by which John Roach was instantly kill
ed, and Edward Alexander; and Harry King.
the latter formerly of this city. were wounded.
though not seriously.
The bottom of the large waterstank burst out
from thelgreat pressure OF the immense quanti-
ty of water it contained, and the heavy pieces
struck the parties named who were In room
beneath. Mr.. Roach ran out, and as he did so.
he was struck and instantly killed by large
piece of timber The other two were also
struck but not seriously hurt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24
Halliday GreetiuSS

We tender TO all the readers of the SPECTA
TOR the cordial greetings of this holiday seas6
wishing them "health, peace and compe'
tsnce," and "a merry Christmas and happ!
New Year. At this rigorous season of the year
when many need assistance. do not fall II
remember that "he that glveth to the pool
lendeth to the Lord" and that sit is more
blessed to give than to receive"
TITS the time of year for the open hand.
And the tender hearts and true,
When rift of Heaven has cleft the SKIES
And the saints are looking through.
The flame leaps high, where the heartn was
drear,
And sorrowful eyes grow bright,
For message dear that all may near
Was borne on the Christmas light.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

AT THE CHURCHES To-MoRRow.-At IL o.
clock, A. M, to-morrow-Christmas - there
will be service in the Lutheran church, with
music specially selected for that occasion.
Att O'Clock, P. M at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. there will be festival for the
Sabbath School children, at which there will
be singing. Rotations, and distribution oil
prizes.
At the Lutheran church att O'Clock, P. NJ,
on Friday. there will be Sunday-School
Christmas service and Christmas Tree.
In the First Presbyterian to-norroI-Christ-
mas-there will be services in the morning
and at night. At night a Missionary sermon
by Rev. DR., Dubose.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

From an obituary notice in the Rockingham
Register We learned of the death of Mrs. Eliza
Kemper, which occurred on the 3rd inst, at
the residence of her son, Fountain L. Kemper.
of Port Republic. She was q most estima BILE
lady ana 1t gives the writer pleasure to bear
witness to her numerous good traits. She had
for years been devout member of the Metho-
dist Church. She leaves two surviving chill
dren, viz: C. Nj. Kemper, now of Nelson coun-
ty. who was captain OF Company G, 9th Vir-
ginia Cavalry, and her youngest son. Foun-
tain L. She also had two other children, viz
VIM. Penn Kemper. killed during the war
while member of the Tenth Virginia Infan-
try, and Fannie T.. the deceased wife of Mr.. G
G. strayer-spirit of the Valley,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24
fersOl: al.

Matte j. Dickey has been appointed Post
master at Mountain Grove, Bath county, 10
supply the vacancy caused by the death Of Mr..
M. Miller.
A social organization, entitled, THE Bever-
ley Climb" has been organized in this city with
the following officers: A. c. Gordon, President;
Jas. Bumgardner, Vice President W. +. Nc
Chesney, Secretary, and Col. J. C. Shields,
Treasurer
T. Brown has been appointed postmaster
at Waynesboro in the place OF A. F. Mosby
resigned.
Toe marriage of.Mr. H. Jouette Churchman
of Philadelphia, formerly of this county, to
Miss Addie E. Cornell. of Gallon. Crawford
county, Ohio will occur at that place next
Wednesday, Dec 3lst.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24
NICE JOB WORK,

we are prepared better than ever before TO dc
nice job work Of all kinds at the SPECTATOR
Office. We have been adding new tyl.e of vari-
Gus kinds and other necessary mater ais TO the
Job Office and are prepared to do thu best and
neatest work at low rates.
Sale bills can be printed in better style than
heretofore.
Those wishing to have printed circulars and
letters In tpye-writing type should cell at the
SPECTATOR Office. Jobs of all kinds aud sizes
from visiting card to a mammoth poster are
executed with neatness and despatch at low
rates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

A BIG CHECK.-Willam a. Burnett, Clerk of
the County Court, is now recording the deed of
trust of the Ingalls, Iron d Coal Company. H..
N. Pool. President.on lands located in the Blue
Ridge near Basic City ara Ii. West Virginia.
The trust is to secure the payment of 50, 10000
bonds the company is authorized to issue, and
is given to the International Trust Company
of New York. The State-tax on the deed is
$1,000 for which Mr.. Burn stt has received the
certified check.
If you want good eggnog for Christmas go TO
the Annex. decl0 3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

SPEECH OF SENATOR DANIEL,-We are
indebted to Senator John W. Daniel for a
copy of mis- able speech On the Force Bill
in the Senate on the 9th of December. 1t
is the ablest of the many good speeches
made on that subject. 1t has many ele-
ments of god speech,-abIe arguments,
keen sarcasm, and true eloquence. 1t
should be read by all, and we regret that
it's length is so great as to preclude the
possibility of It's publication. The speech
is not too long, but it is too long for publ
cation In full in our columns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

The Chicago Times has been obtaining
the presidential predictions and preferences
of newspaper editors throughout the coun-
try, SO far as possible. The editorial man.
ayers of 231 papers responded to the
Times's request for a summary of their
ideas as to the relative strength Of sup
posed Republican snd Democratic aspirants
for the presidency. The account foots up
as follows : Democratic and independent
papers for Mr.. Cleveland, 106; for Mr..
Hill, 10. Republican papers for Mr.. Blaine,
SO; for President Harrison, ~.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

HEAVY Snow AND SUFFERING IN HIGH
LAND Intelligence from Highland says the
snow there was three and a halt or four feet
deep. and in many places there were heavy
drifts.
No mail received from Staunton after the
10th till the 2lst instant. Some of the roads
at that cate had been made possible for horse
baek travelling.
There was extreme sickness at Crabbottom
in the northern part of the county, and a large
force OF men cut a road through the snow to
Monterey to enable Physician to go to the
relief of the distressed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

Eighty citizens of Lynchburg were ar
raigned before the mayor Friday and fined
So each for not removing the snow from
the sidewalks of thsir residences or proper
ty. Those fined included merchants, bank
ers and capitalists, and nearly all pleaded
ignorance of the ordinance to which they
had failed to conform.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

The business portion of Graham, Tazs
we'll county, was burned Saturday after
noon. The buildings destroyed include the
The principal losers are Mr.. Anderson, of
the Piedmont House; Perry & Dudley,
S;rader & Co., q. NJ. Nash, dry goods and
groceries; Hemplingssall & Co, stove and
tinTara.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

We are in receipt of copy of the Mining
Manufacturing and Real Estate South. of At
lanta, Ga, monthly publication devoted to
mining, manufacturing and real estate inter-
ests South. 1t is handsome twenty-four page
paper and occupies field heretofore unopened
in Southern journalism. In typographical APP
pearance 1t is one of the neatest periodicals
ever printed in the South and thereading mat
ter is of more than ordinary interest to those
who are in sympathy with Southern develop
me MT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

ABOUT ELEcTING A POPE in official
circles in France the election of Pope is
considered an early probability. A cable.
gram from Paris states that the French
government will direct the whole of its in
fuence to the selection of cardinal favor.
able to the republic. Cardinals Lavigerie
and Gibbons are said to be the choice of
France, both being strongly in favor Of
republican forms of government.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS! HOLIDAY GOODS
BEGINNING with the Holiday Numbe

We please that have very large and
stock of goods for both and utility especially
suited to Holiday Gifts, of which we would mention:-
Richly Books History Biography
and Fiction endless variety also handsome
of Steel Engravings Artotypes and Pastes
Pocket Books, Card Cases, Lap Tablets, and many
other Novelties in Oriental and Domestic Leath-
Albums, Autographs, Scrap Books, Music
Rolls, Writing Desks Work Boxes,
Manicure Sets, Jewel Cases,
ETC.. etc., etc.
Every is cordially invited to call and examine
WARDEN Sc CO.,
and Stationers,
decl02t 6TAUNTONs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24

Messrs. Drury & Thornton. of Memphis
Tenn, have opened a fine stock of Hardware
and Queensware in a large store-room In the
new block of buildings Just being completed
on Main street, erected by P. 81. Trout. ESQ
These gentlemen have had experience In
their line of business and are prepared to &C.
commodate the public on the best terms We
comm end them to the liberal patronage OF our
citizens. Mr.. George P. Bell, well-known In
this community.is employed as salesman, and
would be pleased to have his friends call and
get bargains
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-12-24
UNION sPECTAToR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER

THAwED DYNAMITE WITH FATAL Eff
FEcT.-WHEELING, W. VA, Dec. 21.-New
has been received here of terrible acc:-
dent on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
in Wayne county, yesterday. A gang of
men had been at work on the line blasting,
and several sticks of dynamite had been
placed around the fire to thaw out. In
some manner they were exploded, tearing
everything to pieces in the immediate vicir-
ity. Tws men were killed, an Italian and
a negro, names unknown, and ten others
were injured, several of them very serious-