davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03

With the approach Of warm weather the
subject of the health OF the girls employed
as saleswomen in the many stores through
out the country comes up afrcsh. There
are many mercantile firms which are very
considerable in the treatment Of their girls
The atmosphere of the store itself is in no
way unhealthy in any section. Attention
has been given to the ventilation and sani-
tary condition OF every floor. Seats are
provided behind the counters for the girls
use when not employed in waiting on Gus
toners. They are treated kindly, and floor
walkers understand quite well that no
abuse on their part will be tolerated
Courtesy is shown everywhere and expect
ed in return.
In fact, in Brooklyn there is one store
where the head of the firm tries to know
personally all the employees ia his store
that have been there any length OF time,
their homes and something Of their history
and home life. They themselves feel that
he is interested 10 their welfare and will
ing to add everything in his power for
their comfort and health. New ones com
ing into the store are spoken to pleasantly
and encouraged to feel that if they do well
and deserve advancement or increase Of
pay, both will be granted.
Now and then there are stores whose i'm
pure air on entering is very disagreeable
whose easements are low, dark, stuify
places, unit for saleswomen aud shoppers,
but these are not the rule. Frequently
too, complaints are made from girls in diff
ferent quarters that they are not expected
to sit down; that. while they know that a
law has been passed that seats shall be pro
vided for them, though one or two Of these
seats can be seen behind the counters, just
enough to cover the law, they know all the
same that the unwritten law of the store
is that they shall not sit down, and they
say they dare not complain for fear Of los
ing their places.
This makes the question of seats or no
seats one of the most common with which
the Working Women's Protection union
has to deal OF course the enforcement OF
the law passed in 1881 lies with the factory
inspectors, but if girls dare not complain
to them they can do nothing. For this
reason girls are urged to join some one Of
the working girls clubs, where they can
gain more accurate Information Of their
rights and what means to use to gain them
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03

TRAINS LEAVE UELAWAhE hNANNA b-ANAf
EAST BOUND
express Trains. q, a.,
New york, daily 8 Os, 10, Z 4S, IL g. m j. "a
IL 81, z II, II 25 p m o,, -,
Isostop sspm daily, with Pullman onHet
.laeniDe ears. running tarough to Boston without
chnnge via Ponghkeepsie bridge, lahulhk passeii'
GERS IL b. q NJ, statiou, Boston,, - "a
philadelphia week days, OS, o W. 3d. w.
? an 5O s 4O W. 30, ~ Oo, 10 SO, II %, ~.
00 as. O5, 80 O5. IS. o. ~, 3 80 ~ W
II % p m. -.o - IN on,
so86 II s0a m; 90, > 40, %, 10. %, 49, a
F4i,sal. 10 on, II 2a p m
WEST BOUND.
asltimoss ssd Washington, 81. z o. s 81, 10 Oh
, M. IL 10, = rs. 2 g. 5 0S. o 81, IS p m daily
Baltimore and gsg stations, o. IN ana o'
PBsitinore and princip al ssstious on Philadelphia
division. 80 CG a n daily
Z pitf-bafg 80 a M; 3 d6 p nc daily.
f!hicaga 3 81 a M; 0l o ~ hoth daily,
CIncirs att ard 81. Louie, II 10 10 End Or p m
Dg sinesrly accommodation, OF m, So, IS aBd
II 10 b in. daily
Isadenherg Accommodation, week days. o.,
1100A "a; Z IS aud 4 50 p m. SUNDAYS 30 ~
IS ard % M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
week-dsys "A 20, 6 90. IS, 8 IS, 40 Q %, 10 o.
tfa5am ~ 90 poon- 40, ~. $40. 4i'; ~
Is, 20, so, IS, SO. 20 70, 10 10 and II 81
sunday. %. 600 si5. sg0,0 80, 10 %, Il p n
ls0 noon g.. 90, 81, q s5' 81, - 80 90 s u
80 10 and u sop m.
Telephone 49,
Rae 10 Western poitts lower than via any
ofherline @. o. SCuLL; Gen1 Pass Agent.
~ y. ODELL General Manager.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03
MANY Pcrsong nrs broken

down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron I8itters RebuIids the
system. aids digestion. removes excess OF bile,
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03

sstopq ITO leave passengers from WlImins'o"
and points north,
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TltAlN9'-
lave Wilmington - No night. aud $50 D. M.
dairv. and g. 6.lJ D. M week days. Leave New ".
Ce.tieft G95 a. m. and 1914 p. m. daily ana "u'
aud 4 A and 7.a2 y. liz. week dNys'
Express tram leaving Harrington at z a3 y r.
anS srrivinp at 5 40 70 m, week days RIMS thIouEn
Solid. TO and from BaltNores VIA fOrieIs anu
Newark. won
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NON
FOLK x. r.
leave PHILADELPHIA Old Point Express ll,l6 ?.
m daily Baltimore @. - p. M. wilmington lS-ul
am stoptinY A. Dover aud Delmif re2uArly;ahu
~ Niddtetn,yn Clayton, wyoming. Friion, har-
ri,,gtsn Brldeeville StnfOFd and Laurel 10 leAEe
pss.engers from Wilmington ana polnts nuIt.' VT
ave on passengers for points s@uth OF De'liIt.
Martin hound Trims leave Delmar JUS IN: 'Aatly'
DAver . "a a m. regularly, arriving Wilmington
Az ~ M Baltimore d.l5H. me- ana fhllautPn,,
5fOa m, aud leaves Delmar al 3.u1 p m, W." VIZ
daYs arriving at Wilmington 800 D. ih., Thiluue'
phia SOL p. M, Baltimore 40 p Nv st"pPi"S a.
priHclual intermediate stalioua ,p.5,..
irbe O3A m train also stops al Seatnlu, bIluse,
Mile Harrington FeltOr, Wyoming. ClsYloh anu
Middletuwn 10 leave passengers rom punt
Of Del aar, or take on passengers irou W
and points zOrth. Also stops on sigual At A"u'e''
BRANCH ROADS.
orErN ANNE & KENT R. R--Leaye Townsend
for Centrcville and way stations e2o IL H. anu
las p. IN. weekdays.
Dv1. a CHESAPEAKE r. R.-Leave Clayton tor
Oxferd and way stations &c -949 .. NJ. anu 4'4o
m. weekdays s.s.-1
for cambridge and intermediate stations al il'<9
O. m week days.
CnAs f. PUGH, General Manager.
TR. WOOD General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03

The ipimitable Dickens was another en-
thusiastie country walker, and bis thor.
0ugh knowledge OF nature IS seen 10 every
ona Of his works. from '.Pfchuieis'' 70 sd
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
Free.

To THE EDIToR:-Please inforfS your read
eTs that ] have a positive remedy for the
thousand and one ills which arise from de-
ranged female organs l will send two bot
ties ofmy remedy, FREE to any lady, if they
will send their Express aud P. o. address.
Yours truly, DR.. ]. B-MAKCHISI,
ADr.2AAt Utica, N Y.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03
P. w. & 3. Railroad.
DEnAwARE pIvIsIoN.

On and after February . 1891, Sundays o1
ce9ietB trains will leave as follows.
GOING SOUTH. A NJ An. p NJ Pm
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03

H.F. KINNEY, General Super ntendent,
!. N. Mills, Superintendent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03

10 forgive when we have forgotten is
easy; to forgive when we know we can
never forget is noble.
Don't rob your wife all her lifetime in or
der to make some provision for her in case
you should be first taken away.
Twenty thousand words have been added
to the English language in the department.
of biology since Darwin's discoveries.
It is no unusual thing for a vessel plying
between Japan and San Francisco to bring
100000 fans as a single item Of its cargo.
The New York end Of the Brooklyn
bridge proper is founded on bed rock; the
Brooklyn end of the bridge proper rests on
clay.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03
G. LAYTON GRIER D. D. S.
DENTIST.
DEL
MILFORD, DI

Mll4tORD, liz"
Office over the Bank.
90 1.-THE dental rooms for
ueriy &c upied by DIT s.
G4a E. Marshall.
fNlsf ~ Filings. cTog'a, ana
i49s-,l 80 IS bridge work Special at
tsslf tenlion given 10 ripper
Y 81} 1917 y piates
~ Z Fft - Gas aud local anaesthe-
a., ,,j.t8rod FOR tse extracting OF teeth. IT.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03

DALTDdORE & ONO RAILROAD. 90,
SshedSle in effect June Is. 1891,
~, ,,,s rEavr DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT,
-. lsrr ttnrrNTV
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03
D. NJ. g. v. BRANCH.
Gong North road down. Going South sa5 read a

Ataeorgetown trains connect with t7ains 10 ana
from franklin City.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-03

"AEd I dropped right there where was
and said, God have mercy, and he had
mercy on me. Ny home is restored, my
wife sings all day long during work, my
children come out a long way to greet me
home, and my household is little heaven.
will tell you what did all this for me. 1t
was the trnth that this day you proclaim,
On him the Lord had laid the iniquity Of
US all. ,"
THE DRUNKARD AND TUE oUTCAsT.
Yonder is a woman who would say; 81
wandered off from my fathers house; /
heard the storm that pelts on lost soul;
my feet were blistered on the hot rocks.
went'on and on, thinking that no one cared
for my soul, when one night Jesus met nae
and be said; Poor thing, go homel your
father IS waiting for you. your motheris
waiting for you. Go hOme, poor thinaR
Aud, si4, was too weak 70 pray and ssis
TOO Waale 60 xenqut. hut iaat e1iaii "a =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
ARMY Discomfort.

Students OF our army system have
been much exercised of late over the in
.creasing number of assertions among
the enlisted men,. All kinds OF theories
have been advanced and discussed, and
many remedies suggested. In a long
letter to the New York Times, a cores
pondent who speaks as one having
authority to utter a deliverance on the
yexed question, sets forth the grievances
of the private soldier. First and fore
most, education in the army is compul-
sorry, and the writer insists that tho men,
whom the regulation is supposed to
benefit, are determinedly opposed to it
Their contention is that they enlist as.
soldiers and not as scholars. They are
the majority OF them--twenty-one years
OF age and over, and they maintain that
the United States has no right to dis
eliminate against them as a class and
force them to the performance Of al IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

pleasant duty, M they regard IL, from
which e~ivilianH are free II our soldiers
have no worae grievance than this, They
arc certainly In n tight corner for an
excuse for grumbllng aud innubordina.
tom The ineroasinR c~ompIcxitys d
aimis Of precision and the development
OF tho art VI war would SOON to mako 10
clear ever to tho dullcst mind that the
soldier Of the present must bc an
Intelligent being, ready not only OF hand
but OF hraln. II suya little for tho
morale OF tho service. II this complaint
is put forth in good faith. OF course,
those Of them who are university gradu-
atcs "gone wrong may fairly plead their
previous studies, and escape the discip-
limo Of the military p%edagogue. But We
should imagine that tho majority OF the
line are not ovcrburdened with cduoa-
tional storage, and that they might
spend their time, moro profitable for
themselves and the service, in tho
schoolroom rather than in the canteen
or tho h~uctuating pleasures Of Use ven-
up"
The second grievance seems to have
more foundation to it than the other.
Tho average soldier, according to the
writer we have quoted, joins the ranks
to escape the labors and trades OF ordi-
nary civilian life, and 10 duped. He is
compelled, MS a rule, to follow the voca-
ton of his civilian days. with the I'M
portant difference to him that he re-
ceives less pay for his labor.than he ever
dreamt of. a stone mason is working
for the government at $50 a month. He
has appointed us his assistant some
soldier who followed the trade before his
enlistment. His work may be as good
as the civilians, but he has to make it
out on 80 a month and his board. If the
charge be true-and there seems to DO
an amount of reliable evidence in favor
of it's truth-the public will be disposed
to admit that here the soldier has a
grievance that demands a remedy. No
soldier, we imagine, objects to the regu~
lar fatigue work, for that is part OF his
military duty. But it is q mis-
taken parsimony that for the sake of
an appropriation of some thous-
Of dollars, a great country like this
should breed disaffection among the
rank and file OF it's army. The men
who have enlisted to learn and perform
military duties, it seems to. us, have a
just grievance if they are forced not
to perform their special work as
but also to act as undergrad
and laborers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
HYGIENE OF TREES.

Was it not Sir Walter Scott who ad.
vised a friend AYE to be stickin' in q
tree; it will grow when, ye're sleepin'"!
The care and maintenance OF forest
lands have always received far greater
attention in Europe than in this coun-
try. In Germany and Austria both,
there is a distinct governmental depart
ment to whose care this charge is
assigned. England, with her vast forest
possessions in the east, has a special
department OF woods and forests, and
sends her students to the continent OF
Europe and supports them while there,
that they may gain the practical knowl-
edge which their own country cannot
afford them. international congresses
are events at which the subject of forest
land is fully discussed in all it's econom-
ic and hygienic bearings, and their ses-
sions attract the presence of most dis
tinguished scientists. Our own wealth
has made us improvident. We are
recklessly destroying one Of u most
noble heritages, and, though the
end cannot be said to be near, time will
inevitably bring it some day. New York
state has exhausted her patience and is
loudly crying out against the denuda-
ton of her woodlands. I},sa
At a recent congress in the city OF
Vienna, a German professor read a
paper on the "Hygienic Value of For
ests." The facts that he presented are
we'll worthy the attention of our own
citizens and legislators. There is a
pretty general belief that the forest at
mosphere contains proportionately more
oxygen and less Of the d%eleterious car
bonic acid gas than the air of the tree
less plains. Long and careful investi-
cation by the professor fails to substan-
tiate the idea. But, while the air may
not be benefited by the presence OF
trees, the soil undoubtedly is. The
planting OF trees in our streets
not only prevents the evolution
Of noxious gases, but mini
mics the development OF bacteria. In
tne hearG Oh EdTls, III is salu, bne air
contains 1910 bacteria to the cubic
yard; in the parks of that city there are
only 425 in the same space. In addi-
ton, trees are frequently the means OF
intercepting particles of dust and
city SCOT, which we should otherwise
inhale with the rest. They shade the
soil, they render it cool and keep it so
and afford a welcome shelter from the
heat Of summer. II the present weather
is going to last we can follow Sir Wal
ter's sage advice tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
at a loss to know. If, that by distillinR it,
he can raise the flashing point, I agree with

at a loss to know. If, that by distillinR it,
he can raise the flashing point, I agree With
him perfectly. BY careful Installation I
have obtained from the very poorest of the
Continental oil, a high grade, and valuable
illuminant, but over 30 per cent. of the oil
had to be rejected, totally unfit for illumi-
nation.
The complaint is, that these people do
not do what is easily p~ossible-give us a
good oil, which they could readily do, were
they willing to suffer a little loss due to the
legitimate sale of naphtha and the residues
as such, instead Of allowing it to remain in
the kerosene.
One gentleman speaks Of a fire test of ITO
degrees as safe, whereas 1.-THE flashing point
is by far the most important test, as it is
the infiammable vapor evolved at atmos-
pheric temperatures that causes most of
the accidents. Moreover, IN oil having a
high flashing test is sure 10 have q high
burning test, while the reverse il not true"
This is quoted from DR.. Chas. F. Chandler's
report on kerosene.
The tests Of the representative Of the
monopoly should be taken for what they
are worth.
In this investigation I did not intend to
attack nor aid any special oil company in
the sale of its oils, but l find where the
shoe pinches, they squeal." Yours truly,
FRANK w. TRAPHAaEN.
The College of Montana, Deer Lodge, Jan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

The Tacoma Globe, republican, says
of the reelection Of Senator Squire:
"Trickery and corruption have won the
day against brains and honorable deal,
ing. 1t is.a terrible blow to the state OF
Washington. We are to be misrepre-
sented in the United States senate for
six years The people of Montana
heartily condoie with the citizens OF
their sister state. But what would the
Globe say to a pair Of them?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

Owens WAS seated near by with a big stack
of checks. The Hebrews eyes eazed fondly
the pile for a moment and then in a
persuasive way he said:
"AI. / am proke. Gift me ten tollars.'
Gall right" replied Al. "Put up your
watch"
The Hebrew could not see the consist
ency of joking about business matters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

THERE are unfortunately a few repub-
licans who would kick over a legislative
compromise because two or three of
their dependents want to hang on to
clerkships. We don't believe they will
be suffered to run the republican party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
A Fortune to Religion.

Miss Kate Drexel, now known as Sister
Catherine. will turn over her entire fortune.
estimated at between 81, 600. 900 and Is. 600,
COD. IN February to the new order which
will be known al The Sisters of the HOLY
Sacrament" n have headquarters near
Washington, ID. c., for two years. and
thereafter at Andalusia, near phiiadelphia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
HELENA. MONT, JAN. %. 1901.

II Mcntanians abroad will always find 1'ar
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their ~favorite
hotels; Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, Now
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; Wcst. Minncapo-
liz Baldwin and Palace. San Francisco: st.
Nicholas and McDermott, Butte; Leland, HotsL
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
THE LAST CHANCE IOuNNER.

lieutenant Governor
Richards IL ono Of The
host nsturcd fellows IN
tho world. md no one
c,sjoys . good Okla bot
tos that he. In latest
story, which upon per-
sonat invcstiaetim
End 10 be strictls Erue,
concerns senator God
ard and Clerk d. o.
13cckcr, OK The Helena.
Mt, Booker 10 a warm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

PRoF. TRAPHAGEH's letter on the
dangerous character of our burning oils
is pretty lively reading.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

WHAT has become of our city charter
commission? The o charter ought to
be ready for Legislative action at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

You will say the lower one of course but
that is where o will be fooled. ~
The Hebrew pawnbroker referred to BY
the I.ounger last week was playing faro I'M
In the club room the other day and was
finding the play extremely rocky" He
fought the game for several hours and at
last Loot all OF his pile. about S70O. AL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

When down town go to the New England shoe
store, and look over the bargains: if you dont't
want to buy now, you will then know where to
to when you do.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
UNION PACIFIC

UNION FACIF1U
DEPART.
For all points east, south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte ......... $40 = m
For all points east, south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte......... 1:2a p. m
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison. 7:45 = m
Via Northern Pacific and Carbon. 1:50 p. m
ARRIVE.
From all points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central..... 11:40 .. m
From all points east. south and west.
via Butte and Montana Central. $40 p. m
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. 1920 p. IN
via Garrison and Northern Pacific. 1v:40 p. N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

Notice.
The attention of all dealers in wood 10
called to city ordinance No. 36. requiring
every dealer in wood to furnish every pur-
chaser of wood a certificate from the in
spector showing the amount Of wood deliv-
cred.
The inspector will be at his Office, No. 3c3
Lower Main street, during the hours be-
tween 8 and II a, m. and 2 and / p. m.
L. d. BKARY,
Inspector of Weights and Measures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25
TIL
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman Vsstibuled DRAWING
Room Sleepsrs. Dining Cars and Coaches q
latest design, bstween Chicago and Milwaukee
and st. Panl and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches 81
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room
and Golonist Sleepers via the Northern Pacific
Railroad between Chicago and Portland, Ore.
ern, Northern and Central Wisconsin points, af-
fording uneaualled service to and from Wauke-
aha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Fan Claire. Hurley.
Wis, and lronwood and Bessemsr. Mich.
For tickets, sleeping-car res ~.rvation, time Ia
bles and other information, apply to agents of
United States or Canada.
g. Ainslie, Gent Manager, Milwaukee, Wis.
j. NJ. Hannaford, General Traffic Manager.
st. Paul, Mimi.
II. G. Barlow, Traffic Manager, Milwaukee; Wis.
Louis Eckstein, Asst, Gen1 Pass'r Ag't.,
Milwaukos. Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

Great clearing sals this month. at New Eng
land shoe store, IL South Main street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

You arc in vited to wear out the threshold, At
W Il 1sIl1l Shoe store, IL y. Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-25

While standing in the lobby of the Power
building the other day / witnessed a Curl
GUS economical device. On the floor are
several sheets of plate glass to light the
lower story. When it was dark enough to
start the gas burning the janitor started at
one end of the glass and after rapidly shut
fling his feet over it reached up with his
finger and touched the gas burner. In an
instant the jet was lighted. It was rather
interesting exhibition Of the gathering and
working of electricity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
Il BR6VE DRIVER.
Daring Feat Performed by an Employe OF
the Richmond Brewing Company.

A Daring Feat Performed by an Empioye OF
the Richmond Brewing Company.
daring feat was performed by the stout
but active driver of one of the Richmond
Brewing Company's handsome teams at the
corner of Brook avenue and Broad street yes
terday that won the admiration of every one
who saw IT, While the wagon was standing
at the curb Just at the point named, with the
reins attached to the high seat and the driver
inside a saloon across the pavement on bust
ness. negro accidentally but carelessly
struck one Of the spirited black horses. The
frightened animal started on. and his mate,
partaking OF his terror also dashed Off They
bolted across Broad street, but hind wheel
20 the wagon was caught in the car track and
wrenched OF. which somewhat impeded their
speed. Just at this juncture the driver,
rapidly running. overlook the now frantic
animals, and spriDging on to the side Of the
wagon, climbed 10 the lofty seat with great
agility. and in a moment more had the reins
in hand aud tho horses under control. The
feat was both bold and dangerous, and his
prompt action prevented probably serious
accident.