davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
A ROYAL re 81 n ~.

The letter issued by the Queen as an ex-
preston of her appreciation of the sympathy
which has been extended to herself. the
Prince and Princess of Wales and the Prin-
cess MAY by all classes of her subjects on
account of their bereavement seems 10 justify
the Interpretation which has been placed
upon it in the popular mind.
II was observed that Victoria Tefrained
from publishing the letter until the day when
the festivities in Berlin reached their climax,
although it might properly have made its APP
pearance at least week or more earlier.
That this was something more than an acct
dent is palpable. and the peculiar earnestness
with which the Queen refers to the grief of
those most nearly related to the late Duke Is
very strong evidence that she intended her
words to convey an indirect rebuke to her
grandson, the Emperor of Germany.
William not only deserved this rebuke. but
one still more severe. He is a nephew of the
Prince of Wales, and therefore was the first
cousin of the Duke of Clarence, to whom his
mother. the ex-Empress Frederick, Is repre-
sented TO have been very much attached. It
is customary in the European courts to 60
into mourning for stated time upon the
death Of the monarch OF his heir of a neigh
boring country. even when the dead had
horne no relationship TO the royal families
showing this mark of respect 1t was
specially obligatory upon William TO have OBJ
served the prescribed etiquette upon the
death Of the Duke Of Clarence because the
latter was not only the heir TO a throne, but
near kinsman of himself
There was something absurd in the orders
OF tho Emperor that the period of mourning
should be interrupted by the celebration Of
the magnificent fetes that had been arranged
for his birthday. The respect which that
period of mourning was designed 10 convey
would have been specially emphasized by the
command that the birthday Of the Emperor
was to be passed without any notable cere-
mony in observance OF it. Good feeling and
good taste dictated this course, but neither
wes regarded.
William, although he has right TO antici
pate the recurrence of numerous birthdays in
the years to come. could not on this occasion
forego his love Of display when he is the
central figure or love Of adulation Of which
lie is tie exclusive object. The man is selfish
and sef-absorbed 10 the core and allows
nothing TO intervene to shut him OF from
his pleasures. dis egotism will yet be his
ruin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
Pronerty Trnnsfcra.

Richmo, ~ Edgar Allan 10 I. n. Hasse-
leh, three inches on west side Fourth street
near Byrd. %.
T. II. C. Cehen. receiver. to Henry Smith
electric plant, poles, wires ETC.. Of Traylor
Electric Company. $500
NJ L. Smith. h. b. Lowe and w b. Beyill
to same. p. inches on west side Fourth street.
near Byrd. 20.
T. ". Pemberton and John 4. Coke TO
Mann :. Valentine % 1i-12 feet on Main
street, northwest corner Thirteenth. sl9. $50
4. b. Walden 10 John F. Regland. o. feet
on east side Laurel street near Spring,
$1,000
Helrico: Highland Park Company 20 w.
O. Walton. lot in square g. 5000.
Same 70 Samuel f. pilson. lot 10 in square
% and lot y IN square 6, 500.
Same to l.. G. jenkins. lot in square 20
600.
Same to Sutton 1t Co.. lot 3 in square q.
800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
Bo,etourt. Couri-House.

The House Committee on Counties. Cities
and Towns net yesterday aitern on IN the
Land Office, with Chairman Iuteln, OF Caro-
line. as the presiding officer. The first meas
IRE 10 be considered was the bll introduced
by Mr.. Philip +. Brown OF Botetourt pro-
vidIng Tor the removal Of tie courthouse OK
that county from tie town OF tncastle to
Buchanan.
judge Simmons spoke against the provisions
OF the bill. which he considered Unfair Tie
stated that the election Of Slr. Brown as dele
gate Of the county over bs competitor.
Penn. last fall by majority o. lI6
votes. practically meant defeat OF
the agitation for the removal OF TIE
courthouse by the popular vote Of
the county The bi!l provides that tie resi-
dents and compsriss doing business IN
Buchanan are g. put up q bonus ot 5000 10
induce the people % Botetourt q agree to tue
removal of the courthouse. The latter, lie
sad. was one Of tie fines, IN the state The
courthouse IS 70 te erected under the super
vision OF II beard Of trustees, consisting OF toe
trree supervisors. the Commonwealth attor-
ney ard three private RESIDENT o. the county,
aad four of ;he trustees named favored tho
rewOgA..
Mr. Philip Z. Brown explained tho situa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

A RELIEF party will soon be sent out in
search Of Lieutenant Peary's expedition. the
members of which. or at least those who have
survived the hardships Of the north. are sup
posed to be wintering at McCormick's bay.
The nett expedition that will be dispatched
to the Arctic regions will go in search Of
this relief party, which is hardly likely to ex-
tricate the Peary party. because it will be
more or less al affair of amateur explorers
who wish to make reputation by showing an
adventurous spirit. The North Pole, like
Central Africa. is a part Of the globe where il
seems 10 be impossible in the present age for
the original expedition to get back home
without the assistance Of relief party. This
was not the case in the days OF Kane, of Arctic
tame, OF Spoke, Burton and Baker. of African.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
ABS g. III yTEEsY pUB&

ton in his county. Tie stated that ast f,r
be entered the campaign with .ue rnf.-
standing that MS election should be lo.t
with retaining tho courthouse 40 it..
This situation bad afterwards been chance
ang be bal declared n uu 'ic that IS .es.
be elected he would not decline to int-a....
tAl for the removal. f. 70 was support. ~
certain number OF voters "a .oIfn. o..
other 'iio proposed 90 cover al the olQ0..
be did doom only a ma 0riy vote niece. r. .,
sauct on such q measure. while ln o...
creating expenses 20 the taX- payers le
deem tlrselourtls or tlree-nlths yo,e ..
e8ssrr.
The advocates o. he removal Of tie c....
house were heard at some length
Judge simmons stated later 0n tl0t r.-
siderable pease would De- caused lF t.er..
raoyal through the removing %. the c..t....
of the hu..I inc and tle lnacees- -
Buchanan which would neeess.t.te s ..r.f
or bic outlay 0i money .or Gle .mproy....
OF roads.
Alter some iurthor consideration fae ON.
mittee decided tO report the b.l lavoaaf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

Speaker Cardwen opened the session Of
the House at the usual hour Yesterday. Rev.
Dr. J.. Caiisch. oI Synag cue Beth Ahaba.
offered prayer and on motion OK Mr.. Il. s.
James. of Pittsylyania. the reading OF the
minutes was dispensed with.
The following bills were introduced. By
Mr. J. Thompson Brown of Bedford An act
Tor the more e1octual protection and advance
ment of agriculture by regulating me sale and
quality OF all seeds. &c. The bin is some
what similar in rs provisions O. Alr hoiuev's
Fertilizer bill az % labelling Dacbages ana the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College
az Blackshurr Is named as the proper au-
thorty By Mr.. j. N. Lawson. Of Campbell.
Al act 70 amend and re-enact section COB.
chapter 81. OF the G. de of 1851. iu relation %
the collection Of taxes by county and city
trezsurers Bg Mr. John G. l Il. OF Greene:
An act % change the name Of Cora Lee Samp-
son 10 Cora Lee Brown.
Mr.. X. G. Kent Il Mythe. submitted three
petitions rom his constituents IN Nythe
county. asking for the passage Of the Rail
road Commission bill. 4 similar petition was
presented by MIR J. Thompson Brown from
residents OF Bedford county
Mr.. John 7. Ryan. OF LoudOun. submitted
p unanimously signed petition from his con-
sttuents asking tor temperance legislation.
TO DIVIDE TIE LADIES.
Mr.. NJ. b. Spencer. Of Lee introduced the
following resolution Whereas some of the
Romeo bachelors VINO occupy seats on the
west side of the hall have been deyoting too
much of their precious time 20 the beautiful.
rosy checked ladies who have visited the
House for the good Of their constituency and
the welfare OF the great state OF Virginia. be
IL hereby
Resolved, That the doorkeeper Of the
House Of Delegates he instructed 10 hereafter
show at least one-half OF the ladies' visiting
the House TO seats on the east side OF the hall.
The resolution was referred to the Commit
tee on Grievances.
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills were passed yesterday:
Senate bill No. Ito; An act 10 incorporate the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

force three Of our largest business establish
meuts-Allen e. Ginter, the Whitlock cheroo'
factory and Kinney Brothers-out o. tao
State These three establishments spend an
nually large sums Of money in virginia, and
give work to hundreds Of operatives, who
otherwise would be in dleness. The Legisia-
ture should ponder well before they commit
so stupendous blunder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
.l..n.. i.ltarI mnrn..m.nl..

The { mmiiteo on tha lmproyeme d. i.e
James River mst 10 The Council chamber t
evening. Messis treuslaw .c.al
Guan. Carer. Curtis. Ferguson. .r
HAYES. Trower and Christian We're r.....t
A resolution was adopted % 4ss iH lg
Council for an Appropriation oi
RIVER improvements during tie lres.t ter.
Tae u-ual amount az routine ...r.-s SIS
transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

TIE disposition 20 introduce novelty is one
Of the marked social features Of the ace. At
a magnificent ball that was given in Balti-
more Wednesday doves were turned loose in
the reception-rooms. in which groups Of
palms had been placed. and were permitted
to fly about at liberty over the heads Of the
guests or to look down upon the throne from
the cornices Of the halls. thousand years
hence, when the student shall be invostigat-
inS the social history of America, 1t viii be
these incidents which will throw more light
upon the social spirit Of our times than the
more substantial and costly forms Of display.
Doves in a ballroom would probably appear
TO a majority Of observers as an incongrulty
that indicates in host and hostess lack Of
the sense of the fitness of things.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
Railroad Farming.

The earnings of the Richmond and Peters
burg railroad for December 1891. were s25.-
2Sssl expenses, sl9. sls.66. and the earnings
OF the Petersburg railroad for the same
mouth were cal. 2s7. so. expenses, t20, 66s. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

The holder of ten bonds would therefore
receive $3.50 ia London for his SlyO IN ltich
mond and the State would save half OF
per cent on every 100 she would pay.
On every million OF bonds this would
amount TO go. and if ten million were held
abroad she uld save $500 every January
and July or $1,000 per annum.
An incidental advantage would be that pay
ment in London would make the bonds de-
sirgbe investment abroad and by enhancing
their value would raise the credit of tie State.
1t may be said. as the State 10 not likely to
be a borrower her standing In the money
market is of small cOnse uence yet there -
probably not man in the State who would
not like TO see Virginia bonds sell rs high as
those OF any State in the MON. To elect
this there IS no measure that would be more
influential than paying in London the interest
due to our foreign bondhoiders, and IT can
DO done without cost 10 Us. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
THE TIMES Is now GREATER THAN ALL
THE OTHER RICHMOND FAPERs COM
BINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

TIE various forms OF influenza which in re-
cent years have appeared in all parts OF the
elsewhere, probably on account of its ex
tremely humid climate. In London during
the course of last week the death rate rose TO
46 in the 1000 per year of the inhabitants.
In Brighton it was as much as CO.'S per thou
sand, an exceptional death record in the
modern history OF England The deaths in
London for the week ending January 23d
were 3. 76l. us against 1873 births.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

THE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE in IFS
HISTORY. AND IS STEADILY INCKKAs-
INC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

The Anti-Monopoly bill is again in the hands
OF the committee. Before it is re-reported it
should be considered that if it passes it will
drive tho American Tobacco Company away
from Richmond. and that means that il will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

>fANCHEsTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AM
HULL STREETS.
Branch once: 1l01 Decatur street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
yyTrRrsr on orr NEW BONDS.
A Suggestion That IL Could he Advantage
ouslY Paid in London.
Editor Times

Editor Times:
Please allow me to make a suggestion IN re-
gard to the payment Of the interest 70 the
foreign bondholders Of our new Century
Bonds
Il would he a gracious act to make pay;
ment III / ondon AZ well as IN New York and
Richmond, and it can be done not only with
out Jose. but with a trIfiing gain to the State.
II is not proposed 10 stipulate 1t ID the
bond. but simply that the Legislature shall
pass resolution authorizing the payment
there when it can be done without loss TO the
State.
To illustrate nv proposition I will take tho
case OF a holder Of ten bonds Of $1,000 each.
Every six months there will be due ten cou-
pons of $40 each. OF in ell 500. or each
coupon / propose to pay y lOd. Assuming
sterling exchange TO be Si.S755 10 the pound
land that is q very full average, aud we
have the following.
- 1t sL87jl is...................sa5
100. IS nearly. ................... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

BUREAU. no. 1913 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

Among the bills discussed was House bill
No. Is7. introduced by Mr.. j. Taylor STRAIT
ton. entitled An at e. prevent deception IN
the sale and use of butter and cheese and to
preserve the public health Ar. Cooke, or
Norfolk asked 10 have ID bill recommtted IN
order that some gentlemen Of Norfolk who
are interested in the measure may be given
an opportunity to DO heard on the matter.
Dir. -trat,ou opposed the motion ami spoke
against further delay Mr.. Gibson opposed
Nr. StrattoD and called the bill a foolish one
wh.ch was only intended to catch the far.
mer vote. while II actually tookmoue out OF
their pockets He spoke ia favor Of having
the bin dismissed After some further dis
cu-sion the motion 90 recOmmit was agreed to:
House bill No. ~ was dismissed. The bill
is entitled An act t. incorporate the last
Virginia and Iidewater Railroad Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

Richmond. Blackstone and Southern Rail
road COMPANY. House bills No. 1879 An act
10 INCORPORATE tho Norfolk, Wilmington ana
Charleston Railroad Company. No. 1876 an
county TO make sale Of lands returned delin-
ouent for uon-payment OF taxes Tor the year
1890. 10. ~: IN act allowing tho councils OF
the ctv Of Norfolk 10 still further increase
the salary of the Judge of the corporation
court o. said city. No 81 An act 20 incorpo-
rate the trustees Of Shenandoah Tribe, 40. 81
Improved Order of Red Men, Of Loyetts-
vile. Va. No. l41: An act to Incorporate tho
Fast Virginia and Tiewater Railroad Com
pauy. 80. l90 An act 20 relieve the sure
ties Of James p Critz. late treasurer OF Pat
rick county. Virginia. No. l55 An act to
authorize the town OF Coyiagton to issue
bonds and borrow money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
THE FEMALE PHYSICIANS
THE BILL DISCUSSED By THEsENATE
AFTER Much Argument the Subject WAS fos'-
poncd-Proceedings of Both Honses Oh
the General ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Senate convened at noon, with Lieu
tonant-Goyernor Tyler in the chair. frayer
was offered by Rev DR.. Wright oena'or
Parrish presented bill to allow the super
yisors Of Chesterfield county to raise money
to pay FOR the new county Jail, build bridges
ETC., which, under supenslon OF the rules
was passed. c..or
Senator Mushbach presented for senator senate
Washington bill amending the act III iei',,
ton % terrapins, which, under susp7N''0-
OF the rules, was passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

NORFOLK BUREAU. NO. BANK STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29

The following petitions aud bills were pre-,
scnted and referred BY Senator Mushtoa.!n
for Senator Washington petition OF GU
zens Of Lancaster county prohibiting the sale
Of liquor within certain distances, OF certain
places by same for Senator Nas LIZ a.
ovsters. Bv senator Arthur: To refund TO
- - " Parker 500 license tax. ~ 7enato 2[
TYLER. a bin to incorporate the Newport
News Creosoting Company. BY Senator Jaw a'"
less 10 amend the Code IN reference 70 ' dn,ee
construction of railroads. by same 10
amend he Code ii relation 20 the occupa'ioT4
OF streets IN cities and towns by incorporated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-29
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED ny
TIMES COMPANY.

TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
The pittsburr Market.

PIrTSBURo, Oct. "a.
BUTTER-Elgin creamery, 3l932c; Other
brands, 2s15Oc; choice to fancy country roll
2392Gc; fair to medium grades, l712lc low
grades, 126ljC; cooking, 09llc; rrcate, sac.
CHEESE lO43llc; New York, mo
llHc; fancy Wisconsin Swiss, biocEs, lFGl5c
do bricks, llIG9l2c: Wisconsin switzer, In
tubs, l30l3I6c; limburger lO1llo; Ohio Swiss
l21e0l3c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, 2l6l22c: storage stock, l0020c.
POULTRY-Live-Sprin chickens, 45a50c
per pair for small 10 medium sized and 55C6GOc
for extra large; old chickens, 6O17Oc: ducks,
b5G60c; geese, 7jc8Sl0O; turkeys. l+8l5c per
pound. DTessed-Chickens, l30l5c pei pound;
ducks. l5@l6c; turkeys, l5@l7c.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 75GD751Sc.
CORNING. 2 yellow ear, 52ls153c: high
mixed ear, 5l1S052c; mixed ear 4SI4sl6c; No .
yellow shelled, 4s196i9c; high mikel shelled,
4s04s15c; mixed shelled, 46Gi7c.
OATS-No. | white, 37IaG3sc; No 2 white.
561ed37c; extra No. 3 white, 36l36>ec; No. 3,
35013jlec: mixed, 33134c.
FLOUR Jobbers' prices-Fancy hrands,
s475G50O: standard winter patents, st.tcGL4 IS:
spring patents St50G4S5; straight winter.
S+256i.50: clear winter, st.005l425 XXX
bakers, So 375G4.00; rye, S3.500375.
HAY-Choice timothy, Sl2.jO1la75: No. !
timothy, Sl2753l30O; No. 2 timothy Sl0.5iGb
ll.00; mixed clover and timothy, Sl20G1 80
packing, S70O60800 feeding prairie, 81. 50Is w..
wagon hay, sl5OO1l7OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
EMINENT CONVERTS.


The following are few more Repub'
licans who are not suffering from the
new, Republican disorder general
apathy" On othe contrary they are
taking very lively interest in this
campaign and after careful deliberation
have cut themselves loose from the
party of trusts, ,monopolies and election
Doodle and will vote for Grover Cleve-
land and the whole Democratic ticket
Henry w. Bartel of Philadelphia
He received circular soliciting sub
scriptions to the campaign funds of the
Union League Republican club, OF
which he has for long time been an
active and influential member, and in
reply he states that he has decided to
support and vote for Grover Cleve-
land"
william f. Harter, Utica, N. Y, an
nounces his abandonment Of the Re
publican party and his determination
to vote in November next for "that
courageous, fearless, independent,
watchful and honest champion and
standard bearer of tariff reform and
honest government, and that strong
and gallant leader of democracy Grover
Cleveland"
DR.. Rainsford of st. Georges Episco-
pal church, New York, one of the most
eminent clergymen in the country.
Episcopal ministers are very conserya-
tive in politics, and when one of the
distinction of DR.. Rainsford openly de-
clares for Grover Cleveland and will
work actively for his election.
Another converted union veteran is
ex commander of the G. A. r Harrison
Clark, of Albany, n. Y. Another is
Moses NJ. Grants of Bath, a veteran OF
excellent record "a pensioner for wounds
received in battle and a prominent
grand army man.
Daniel Z. Conklin, who was not long
ago chairman of the Republican State
Central committee of Maryland, is
another recent convert. He has issued
circular showing the difference in
prices of a few of the leading brands of
tin under the old and the new tariff,
and what tin could be sold for If there
were no duty-about half the present
prices. Mr.. Conklin is interested in the
business and he is disgusted with the
course of his party in that matter.
Judge Lynde Harrison of Connecti-
cut, once chairman of the Republican
State committee and ex-speaker of the
Connecticut house of Representatives,
has resigned his membership in the Re-
publican League of New Haven. Judge
Harrison has long been opposed to the
course of his party on the tariff ques-
tion and he is in active sympathy with
the Democrats in their advocacy of
local constitutional reform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
A TARIFF FOR THE MoNoPoLIsTs ONLY
From the Chicago Herald.

Here is an extract from the proceed
ings of the United States senate on
Sept. 8, 1890, when the Mckinley bill
was under consideration:
Mr.. Plumb moved an amendment
providing that where the existence of
trusts or combinations to control the
production or sale of any article is
proved to the satisfaction of court
similar articles of foreign production
are to be admitted free of duty. This
was rejected-yeas, 27; nays, 33.
Mr.. Plumb was one one of the three
Republicans who refused to support
MCKiDleys thieVing measure. The
nay vote one was cast Dy Republicans.
Yet every last one of them will now
swear that this bill, which was bought
and paid for in advance by the mono
poles, was intended to lower prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
KINDLY MENTION OF A VERY MODEST
MAN.


General 1. r. Sherwood of Canton.
editor of the STARK COUNTY DEMO
GRAFT, one of the vigorously conducted
dailies of Ohio, addressed the Young
Mems Cleveland Club at the City Hall
on Tuesday night. He had the closest
attention of his audience for nearly
two hours and delivered a most effec-
tive, eloquent and mastery address.
His argument on the tariff question and
on the vital issue of the tariff and tariff
reform was convincing and unanswer-
able.
The General is one of the popular
campaign orators Of the State, bright
journalist with caustic pen, and is
performing excellent service for the
Democracy of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-27
CHlOROFORM.
A Little Son OF Martin Hogan Has . Nal
row Escape From Death.

A Little Son OF Martin Hogan Has Mar
row Escape From Death.
The two year old son of Martin Hogan,
Of No. 80 Lincoln avenue, came near
losing his life this morning via the cbloro'
form route,
Mrs. Hogan was doing scme work
downstairs in the house. LttIie Paul
climbed up the stairway and entered a
room where his aunt was. A bottle con-
tanning the deadly drug stood on a
table Just high enough for the boy TO reach
up his hands and secure 1t. Ihe little
fellow seemingly played about the room.
Mrs. Hogan entered the room few
minutes afterward to dress the child,
when she noticed that he was drowsy
and his head hung q little to one
side. She picked him up in
her arms and carried him down stairs, but
he grew more sleepy. BY this time twas
discovered that the chloroform bottle on
the table In the room which the little fel>
low Was playing Ia had been opened and
part of its contents emptied. Doctors e.
o. Morrow, A. C. Brant and Phillips were
telephoned for, and 1t required about
three hours OF constant application 20 res
ylve the patient Finally at 1880 o'clock
he opened his eyes, and short time later
was entirely out OF danger.