davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS
IN HONOR OF ROOSEVELT
The Presidents Trip Assumes the Nature of a
TriunlpIIaI TOur--ReacIles the Cream City
and Is Given a Great Ovation

~ Governor IaFaustto And briefly
Addressed fhe ssseiuhisd niefn tset1s
az fhs state legislature snd others
vito ntiud the hall o. ureffiowtna
An iurosfnat iycelitlan widowed after
u hief the On 'nEalahed visigor wss4
driven Immediately 20 che spssisi
train awaiting lo eantug him ia Aills
Naukne
ftc mercury II az the Pressing
paiut oWistE 60 the stosau. beat the
crowd waa enthusiasts, fha priest
dents speech wsa iarkniy Devoted -
the educational va8fk - ths state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03
AhOTHER DOLLAR
is TO Be ADDED

The Dollar steamship kfaA nos
at san Ffaaeisco. hes ben ehartsrsst
q ioaa a oarEs 20 Iafnbor On Puget
esasd Zoe Shanghai. use registry
- 60 10 changed from thaf ttani<4a
wrst ladies % british Columbia
.aa NJ nans u the ". :. Dollar
Sic u fs@ fss,7F ssfis1sftffffss sf-eitssss
aroat whieh successfully uses water
tanks fof al holders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

z dozen hail. pin, bottles. % esnsa
TEI.EPHosE RAINIER %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

- ~, - ton. hsfisy. 90 % pr
- 80 g-r tor. dhop. gxs 90
q > -. =. sfAa. tls.oo ~ tan. oil asEs.
q |aFf :, -. FpEst sealad fluothT BAY.
per ta Kaatsfn Waakfnsfaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

dent shen hia special train tnw IN
al ths Northwestern station herr
shortly before l q 'ciask taia after
nooh fhs stAtiun and ueiAhhafsus
buildings we're handsomely aeoufat-
81 and a bAaa PLAYED patriotic airs
~ tbs train came To a step A. tho
STAY here was limited e. a haf haifr
ms only feature nf the prukralu WA
a brief address 90 welcome ga be-
hair II the city followed ~ re-
sionza from the president. Cheers
laaH ABd sulsa scot dp FfetH tbs a.
scrubbed crowd a. thA train Departed
for MtIWHukem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

Garments that have as much in
dividuality and style as clever
tailoring can give them, and a
large variety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

tisassAr. sIsasfs sp-. aafasf.. tEs-ep 80
tsal Easf~~x Wxsninatea et~r-~. IAN -
tse. sn~~t hsr. ttt - - ne.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fTM@~~ sFfa~. a.. go ss~ds 3si4s.esA ~
FNsrp@A fr~z.ht se04ss ~ 90 Ne AS
- AS esty4.
Hay ard orsls
Fsassx rsssna tis-ssar ssys tt1@BaA8
V@r toe E.<t~ra wAsAtaSt~@ uu.-thIs
gts % ssr saal. Esefer~ WAsAEnst-~ sier~.
sfs ~ paF tas a4t.afz. ara = s~f t-ss s-ts
60 - e<r t=a aasisr. ~ - 80 80
uhsst a. % 80 49, brsa. 81 - 80 tre.
sssfsa tisess aidfitsxs sxs e=Fssca
Esgs. pesisry and Livssseok
Ezx. sstatss fs-#a 1884, - -
90. i've ne1as issaWtsr 81 ave 80 -
- Ssf -. ave sz-sa io<tts - =.
ar<es@d veal tsp 80 - es~-%@a ssftt%ss
ws0su ~. Dressed haas. - %. chetes
$3.50 o~~A fs-st. ss~ p<x -. ste~rs -
feas. sses&a 80 - us4s~s "a f1ot- 49,
psF -. aaeA - tegt 80 - y snn-ps
On foot. = par ID, lamb. "a foot. -
4sc ID. hides. sisc Per ID.
vssss.sls ard cr..n Fruits
nsrasak pssssa--a nxEfSs. % - t-s< Tee.
rahtss. ts2es - tan, esugta ne
esea. nsfivs aalana. So asu&saea 30 -
bta. xrnp@ nrssft a s0s35a % g~f bos. eosas
haasY. fs0isa 80 y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

on white Fish rfvs. where the di&-
tarh.asw orcufr~a. SFsF i've acres ~
hlar and waa rsrrt.d a diatanee %
go fe~s and dsf-sslled in the chaansl
9f the rtNot Ils~ dam is over 800
frsi long and W. trace % the foFeer
c nAnnal can - sect The @atef n
backing Up ard eue-iius buttotn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03
The MARKETS


~ Lemfen season hSH 40 in
sss&f SEATTLE oousafnptIen Of eggs
- s'theuxh thsy &rs ooninS from
y sosnfry freely there are barely
s~zt 10 meet th~ remand. This
nsfziax the Wholesale prizes on
- rsnch eggs ~. Put ~ - Is
rzts inst prtc- yin stand unfit
~ Easter ths de~l@rs say. Eggs
- bsnoune very pisnttfni before
~ - - sssss ssssss4aIsf f5ss
sHi Ersp ths pFtas a. - ~
Ldss shtetens are VERY scaree. but
~ sllinx price has not yet adj
eas<d fhs price paid % the pro-
- hu ben siixhtiy rs4sst
m<ra = very firm fhia morning.
aes = EsAksr. and also sweet
se<a ssspsnsnes u n--iean 20
sa-s are beginning 70 arrive.
- s1rlsH2s arc fafhsr ~-arre.
WHOLESALE PRICES
- y-s<s are = az ss.y.r n ss.a-
- ssst hzr.wl
prsvisisrs
rso hszs-cow b~sf. nc u:
- - + y. H5zftoa. iss ID.
Ae y, veal is9ftc ID.
49, 80 ..sr~-li Hams. ise. brrakfas,
W s-s'iss. fFssa. I1ac
Vegetables
- -. ss<ass-~ nstiv.. ticatz ser
-. s7s< t11sTsf1 % sw~~t pasa-
- 49, n. carrots. 81 81. pars-
nHlB u. squash. ssSe ~ let
- notnezss u y case. California
en ~ ~ -. rhaAarA. cafifsrnta.
e~issy. sS9see dor. eaaH-
-. n-m aals csbk4xs. o. 81 per
=. - &9E - t~f e-tI spias<h.
'-'' "a aspAgsgua. 100 ID.
o@ssn Pruss, gee.
..ssans u sg8sa - - - - -
80 ~ boz, n.aey A. .1.,s, -
- nsHs5z1 80 ia.~se -. a. -
- Z oox. eranbsrriss IA bbi.
aasey. he ~ n,
sst'sr. Cheese. Esss, Psusr,
49, -. "ssAiastea sFesn.si.. szs.
sss- ne. -; tFsss. siss sis s,sras..
e. rresh ranch. f70fsc.
ns~,.-- ~. Wasninssen fun cream.
kIrs~- "a isDiss flrsses. $50 e. f4un-
49,. - brick. SWiss. IaI fac.
r Fs.s-a fark@ys. asa7sa. h.ns.
e.ss<s - faeka. 49, i've nsess. 80.
nsr, Drain ard Feed
- ton. hsfisy. go % PER
~ 80 D~r tsa. dhop. 81 90
tkH bra. tlsloo ~ ten OF eass.
u eaf1 =, FpHst aealad fluisthF har
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03
Can Please
Everybody

when ~ sov4sA 70 perfumes the
uartall Drug 60. ran please sxxry-
body. Not. fesiswtns prso~s;
Roger q Gauses yioi4t do PArIe..
ti.ak hostl~. s........e.......ssss se
C,DlsNteis Cashmere Isonaust. pr
o1n1s ..ssssssssss. ssssssssssss 1--WE
Golf esssn Pzsfarnc. PEI ounce tss
PING rang Perfume. g@T ounce. zoe
psn.aa's Rssae vIoist. regular q 20.
p~f eesrs ssts-sssssss.ss Toe
Roger 8 Callers Pssu q. Espsf..
~ - BOTTLES sssss tssssssssstH-as we
Stolen s~sss. Perfume. regular Ts-e
per DUNES sss.s.ssssss 90 s.sssss Aoe
Ls TrAfls Tsitet watar. u.0o bottlss
fs.ssss ssasssssssssf- sasetstsfsfsf oe
srif Tsiiss Waters. liza bottles eso
Murray a Lsarnan's Florida water
large beetles .sss.sssss...ssss sshe
c>DlKzfss Mountain vtoiet Perfume.
regular 70 per ouac@ ..s......o Doe
BAfahslor'. Toiiet Waters. soc bot
Asa s=ssssffssss ssssss ssssssz ss
Crown crab Apple Psrfumsry. q %
hotstss ..sss.ssts ssssss.s.ssssssfo zoe
We Carry All Maks. and odors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-03

lands The she,k vas feit Tor over
a mile. causing the houses 70 shake
and dishes - rattle and fall from
the tables and nhsixsn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
END OF STATE NAVAL CAMP.
Men Leave Mamie To-day-Revisw by
 < aa& the Govcrnor. ,n3

Camp Reynolds, Mantle, Conn, Aug. 2S.-The Naval Battalion camp was practically ended tonight There will be no more boat exercises or drills. To- morrow morning at 10:3O o'clock the call to quarters will be sounded and the men will prepare to break camp. At 11:30 special train will bear the sailor-soldiers away to their homes.
 Governor Chamberlain reviewed the three divisions this astrenoon and af- terward addressed the men. He said among other things that he had come to camp principally because he wanted to see the naval battalion as soldiers. He had seen them as sailors. He found their work excellent. One feature, he said, that particularly impressed him, was the condition of camp.
 Adjutant General Cole and Colonel Cone Of Hartford also talked to the men and told them they had a splendid camp and their duty through the week was to be commended, The gathering was in the big mess tent. After the ceremonies of the day were over Cover nor Chamberlain went on board the Elfrida and will cruise until to-r1or- row night, when he will return to Hartford The Elfrida is in charge of the regular ships detail, commanded by Lieutenant E. s. Cornwell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Overwhelming Free Trade Victory in
 Bye Election.

x London, Aug. 2s. The Liberals gained notable victory in Arglyeshire, where, last Wednesday, was held the first Par liamentary bye-election fought on the fiscal question raised by Colonial Sec 8retary Chamberlain. J. s. Ainsworth, the Liberal candidate, who represented Free Trade. was elected by the great majority of 1.5s6 over Charles Stewart, sUnionist, who stood for protection. At the previous election the Unionist ma jority was 500.
 The fact that the Liberal vote on this occasion was increased by upwards of one thousand. and that the unionist vote decreased to the same extent is taken as being clear indication of the feeling of the constituency on the sub- ject of Mr. Chanberlains fiscal pros posals. on which the campaign was mainly fought.
 The Daily Mail has obtained what purports to be an outline os Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's fiscal prppos- als. They are said to be as follows:
 A duty of two to three shillings on wheat and heavier duty on flour; small duties on meat, eggs and dairy produce, and equivalent remissions of duty on tea. sugar and tobacco: also two scales Of duties on manufactured products-ten and twenty per cent, with view to securing reciprocity treaties with foreign nations. the pro- ceeds of these duties to be devoted to a relief of income tax or further remis- sions of the duties on tea, sugar and tobacco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
PATTI AND ANDERSON.
Both to Appear Again fin America
 s5,OOO Nightly for Former.


 New York. Aug. 2s.-The Cunard line steamer Lucania arrived tonight after a passage of days, Il hours, minutes, over total distance Of 2,7S2 knots. at an average speed of 21.2S knots per hour.
 Robert Grau was a passenger on the Lucania. A bit of information was given by Mir. Grau and inserted in the Marconi bulletin published un board the Lucania as follows:
 Robert Grau, the impresario who is arriving on the Lucania, has been on a visit to the Baroness Cederstrom. (Ade- lima PattD, at her castle at Craig y Nos, Wales. The diva will sail for America under MT. Grau's management October "A on the Etruria of the Cunard line. A most interesting feature of MT. Grau's short European stay occurred just as he boarded the steamer for New York. when he received practical ac- ceptance of his offer from Mary An- derson Navarro to give one hundred readings in America under his manage ment in 1904-1905. Patti is to receive S5,000 night and all expenses for her self and suite of ten persons. The Mary Anderson terms are not yet known as all the ldtails have not been arranged beyond the fact that the fa- nous Kentucky girl has at last yielded to the temptations offered by what will prove no doubt extraordinary terms"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
WIRELESS SERVICE.
Luoania's Passengers Kept Acquainted
 With News rom the start.

'
 with News from the start. . New York, Aug. 2s.---Among the pas- sengers on the steamship Lucania, which arrived tonight, was G. Marconi. The Lucania is equipped with special apparatus for receiving wireless mes sages from long distances, and tlie Lu- eania was enabled to Keep her passen- gers in touch with the news of the day during the "entire voyage. After leav- ing Liverpool last Saturday news was received from Seaforth, a station at the mouth of the River Mersey. On Sun day, after leaving Queenstown, mes- sages were received from Crookhaven, on the Irish coast, until the vessel was 115 miles away. The American liner Philadelphia, bound to New York, was in communication on Monday. From Table Head, Cape Breton, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday were receiv- ed bulletins, among which were the re- suits of the first and second Americas cup races at Sandy Hook. Nantucket lightship sent news on Friday, and Sag aponack, Long Island, gave the Lucania the latest news in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
PROF LANGLEI2s BAD LUCK.
His Atrship Honseboat Has Another {=- Ez.z-s 754.S
 Dangerous Experience. [

Whitewater, Va. Aug. 2S.-Professor Langley's airship houseboat had an- other dangerous experience in a Poto- mac gate this afternoon. Soon after the experts gave up hopes of launching the aerodrome to-day and returned to Clifton Beach, a storm broke furiously. The houseboat slipped her moorings and travelled rapidly down stream for two miles, where her anchors caught in the mud bottom. A few men were aboard, but they were powerless and the storm was too severe for any assist. ance to be afforded by the tugs. The small steam launch tender. the float and three rowboats were lost. They were sought by the tugs unsuccessfully and the search will be resumed Sa&Hr- day. &~..: &% I'M.
 Before the storm Professor Langley said a test would be made Saturday if the weather permitted. The flying ma chine was so shaken up that the launching may be postponed for re pairs. The machine was all ready to fly this afternoon when the breeze stiff ened to ten miles aii hour and the ex- pertinent was abandoned. rss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Rain spells Fntar,.y.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Rain has spoiled a Futurity which promised to have the largest field and one of the most closely matched in the history of the greatest race for two-year-olds in the world. Only nineteen colts and Allies are card ed over night for the stake which will be worth about S5O.OOO to the winner. One third of these may be missing when the saddling bell rings. for the only chance to earn a premius on the $25O it will cost to start each of them seems to lie in the uncertainties of sprint through mud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
CRUISER OLYMPIA ON ROCKS
DEWEY'S FAMOUS FLAGSHIP
 MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.
Strikes During War Mauoeuvres or Portland, nle.-BIimic War Game Ends To-day-Umpires Decide Against the Navy in important captures-OHcial Statement Issued by Army.

Portland. Me, Aug. 2s.-An official message from the Olympia to the Rear sarge intercepted at the wireless teIe- graph station at Fort Preble and made public tonight officially confirms the report of the grounding for forty-five minutes during the war manoeurves of Armiral Dewey's famous flagship Olympia. The message read:
 We are on the rocks. Double bottom leaking. Can get off without. assist anee.''
 At noon tomorrow the mimic war waged off this port since midnight Tuesday. with all manner of manoeuy- res by the navy, will come to an end and the several thousand men hurried to the defence of the city will be with drawn from the harbor defences. eaas 7 To-day's movements consisted of a free engagement during which a land ing party Of 1,s00 men under Rear Ad- miral Coghlan captured all the stations and defences of the Scape and Spurwin. The marines and tackles landed almost at dawn and were engaged until after noon when they returned to the fleet which had remained off Richmonds Isl- and all day. ....... .s4
 Rear Admiral Coghlan believed he had achieved the grandest victory of the navy, but at 3:45 Lieutenant Jor-. dan, in command of the engineer corps at Two Lights, was informed by tele-s phone that the umpires had decided that no landing was effected by the in-.. vaders. as the men and boats had been; put out of action before the landing was attempted. Therefore, the capture of all the points on the Cape, including the signal, searchlight and fire control stations at Two Lights, the defenses at Silver Springs and the searchlight at Pond Cove, was void, and they stand as if no attempt had been made at their, capture. This left the immense search lights in action for a demonstration to- night. , e.saj
 The following bulletin regarding the engagements at the cape was issued from headquarters: -
 "The signal station at Two Lights was captured this morning. The ulti- mate point of the attack is at Fort Will Hams or Fort Preble, probably the lat ter on account of the peculiar range of the mortar batteries which command all the other forts. er .. ,ss 4.
 Major Duval has abandoned his bat tery at Williams and is with his com mand in the trenches to protect his rear from the enemy who are now 2,600 strong.
 "The fleet is at anchor at Prouts Neck, but it is expected it will come to the support Of the land forces and shell the battery at the entrance of the har- bor.
 "Six hundred men are being sent to the trenches at Preble and the trenches of Meeting House Hill. It will take 5000 O. the enemy to overcome the force.
 -Four destroyers which ran in close to the Two Lights, and swept the shore with their small rifles were fired upon by Fort Williams and Levett and put out oe action" s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
United States Vice Consul MageIssen at Beirut Fired at but Es-
 capped Injury.
ATTACK WAS PREMEDITATED
MINISTER LEISHMAN,S MISTAKE
 IN ANNOUNCING MURDER.

He Says It Was Due 10 an EIFor in the Transmission of the. Cipher Dispatch
 Wii Continue to the Destination Ordered Owing to the Unsettled con- dttion of Affairs.
 Washington, Aug. 2s.-The state de- partment tonight received a cablegram from Minister Leishman at Constanti- nople announcing that the report that Vice Consul Magelssen at Beirut had been assassinated was incorrect. The minister says that the mistake made by him in announcing the assassination was due to an error in the transmission of the cipher dispatch from Consul Ravndal at Beirut.
 New York, Aug. 2S.-In response to a telegram of inquiry regarding the re- ported assassination of Vice-Consul Magelssen at Beirut, Syria, MT. Freyer, treasurer of the board of the Presby- terian mission at Beirut, has cabled the Associated Press as follows:
 Beirut, Syria, Aug. 2S.
 Although the attack made on Vice Consul Magelssen was evidently pre- meditated, the bullets missed him and he escaped uninjured. - |.
 (Signed) "Freyer."
 Constantinople. Aug. 2S.--It transpires that the report that Vice Consul Ma gelssen was killed is incorrect. An un- known individual fired at him and the bullets passed close to the vice-eonsul, but did not touch him.
 The vali of Beirut afterwards visited Vice Consul Magelssen, expressed his regrets for the outrage and ordered measures for the arrest of the perpetra- tor The error in stating that Vice. Consul Magelssen had been killed arose from a mistake in cipher telegram.
 Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 2S-President Roosevelt has received, through the state department at Washington, con- firmation of the Associated Press dis patches from Constantinople and Beirut which show that the report of the assas- sination of Vice Consul Magelssen at Beirut is incorrect.
 The president will not countermand the order to Rear-Adr1iral Cotton to proceed with the cruisers Brooklyn and San Francisco and the gunboat Machias to Turkish waters. The attack on Mir. Magelssen is regarded as an incident which points to the necessity of dem onstration which will have the effect of insuring the protection of Americans in the Turkish empire.
 Nice, France, Aug. 2S.-The United States cruisers Brooklyn and San Francisco left villefranche this evening for Genoa and Beirut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
PARIS TUNNEL DISASTER.
Findings of She Municipal Investt-
 gatton Committee.

satton Committee.
 Paris, Aug. 2S.-The. municipal com mittee Investigating the recent tunnel. disaster on the Metropolitan railroa. has drawn up a report which has been approved by the prefecture, indicating the reforms which should be irnmedi- ately made in the underground railroad system of Paris. The principal pro- posals are that the present system of a motor at each end of the train should be suppressed; the motors must be capable of isolation from the train In case of the slightest fire the train must be stopped and the motor isolated; telephones and speaking tubes must be provided at reasonable intervals along the line; the number of employees at the stations must be increased; the platforms must be cleared of every obstruction and lighted by an electric current independ- ent of the currents supplying the trac- ton or the lighting of the tunnels: nu- merous lamps must be placed to indi- cate the direction of the exit. at which powerful inextinguishable lamp must be lighted: and an alarm must be sounded if found necessary to clear the station.
 The report says that it is proposed to insist later on the use of incombustible rolling stock and the construction of refuges in the tunnel walls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
SHAW VISITS FIs ESIDENT.
The Plan to Relieve Money ssringenoy
 Discussed.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw arrived here tonight and proceeded to Saga more Hill, where he will be a guest of the president until some time to-mor- row.
 The object of the secretary visit to the president at this time is two-fold. For some time he has been collecting information from various sources On the subject of currency legislation and this he desired to present to MT. Roose- welt. Both the president and Secretary Shaw have been working to the same end. but along different lines. Presi- dent Roosevelt has been in consultation with representatives and senators in congress on the subject and, in addition has been in correspondence with indi- yidual bankers and associations of bankers in every part of the country and representing every phase of opin- ion. Secretary Shaw has been in per- sonal consultation with financial au- tlorities of both the west and the east. He and the president will compare notes with a view to ascertaining whether a basis of agreement on specific 1egisla- tion is likely in the near future.
 Secretary Shaw also desires to con- suit the president regarding a plan to relieve any temporary stringency in the money market, It is known that the secretary has plan in mind for the depositing of certain moneys of the government in national bank depositor- fes. This he will consider fully with President Roosevelt. It is possible some conclusion may be reached as to the putting Of the plan into operation before Secretary Shaw returns to Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
JOSEPH HAWORTH DEAD.
Weli Knowa Actor snccumbs In m
 Ohio Town.

w ell hnOWN actor SMcCumuS km m
 Ohio Town.
 Cleveland. Aug. 2S-Joseph Haworth, the actor, was found dead in a room in the Kingsley hotel at Willoughby, O., tonight. The discovery of MT. Ha- worth's death was made by his sister, Miss Kate Haworth. who went to his room to call him. Death Is supposed to have been due to heart disease.
 Joseph Haworth was born in Provi- dence, R. l., in 1855, but had made this headquarters for many years. He had been prominent in the theatrical world for twenty years and was one of the first actors to come under the guidance of the veteran. John A. Ellsler. who died in New York a few years ago.
 Haworth had been most recently with Richard Mansfield in the play Julius Caesar as Cassius. Later he was the leading man to Blanch Walsh in Tol- stoi's play '"The Resurrection"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
VESUVIUS' UNREST.
Tons of Burning Lava Pour from New
 Gap. t

Naples, Aug. 2S.-With tremendous detonations heard for miles around a new Assure opened at o'clock this af- ternoon in the cone of Vesuvius, and from the new gap came pouring out tons os burning lava which flowed in the direction of the village of Ottajano. The streams. encountered the deposit of lava from the previous eruption and has done no harm. There is said to be no danger to the village.