davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
Waterways.

Any class of water transportation is
incomparably cheaper than land trans
portation, unless something better
than the modern railroad is invented
For this reason the greater part of
our domestic, or inland tonnage has
been and is carried by water and not
by rail. For that reason the railways
own the largest steamers on the lakes.
The wheat trade was lost to the Mis-
sissippi, not by competition, says
Charles D. Stewart, in August Cen.
tury, but because the railroads did
not bring it there. The Mississippi
above Cairo is decadent not for lack
of ability to compete, but for lack of
commerce, which is to say, accessible
ity by means of it's own tributaries.
= The Mississippi has 600
tributaries, of which 45 are navigable;
the tributaries stretch their arms 1900
miles east and west it has a drainage
area of 1,267,454 square miles, and
with its branches it has a navigable
length of $4,000 miles. On a like area
China supports 400, 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31

1t looks like universal war on the
mosquito. The example set by Amer
leans, who in clearing out breeding
places of the insects have also les
sened dangers of disease is being fol-
lowed elsewhere, while some novel
methods have been adopted Italy,
for instance, is introducing into its
waters an Australian fish which is
credited with an insatiate appetite
for mosquito larvae. This may keep
down the mosquito population. but
It will not exterminate the pest. The
most reliable way has been found to
drain the marshy places where the
insects propagate most freely. Many
localities where mosquitoes formerly
abounded have been almost wholly
freed from the unwelcome creatures
by this means, with corresponding in
crease in the health and comfort of
residents.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
Striker. Slowly Gaining Ground.

New York.-President s. J. Small of
the striking telegraphers is carrying
on an active campaign from his head
quarters at the Astor House. He is in
touch with the strike situation in Chi
cago, Washington, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Cleveland, Boston and other cen
ters, and from not one source was
there discouraging report
In spite of the continued statements
of Western Union and Postal officials
that their business is running nearly
as well as usual, the average citizen
who tries to use the telegraph finds a
decidedly different situation. Com
plants are pouring into the union
headquarters from business men, who
threaten suits against the companies
for non-delivery Of kilograms.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
Lack of Schools.

, Not only from the great cities,
where population increases by leaps
and bounds, but in lesser urban dis
tricts and smaller communities comes
the complaint of insufficient school ac-
commodation. declares Our Country.
Children increase much more rapidly
than schoolhouses. Reports are made
Of hired storerooms, basement and
private houses in the school budgets,
and this has become so general as to
cease to excite remark. Boston, for
years furnishing the model for one
common school system, is several
years behind in Offering sufficient ac-
comr1odations for its school popula-
ton. and other cities. notably New
York, are behind much longer time
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
Miscellaneous.

Gov. Conner. of Alabama has given
the railroads of the state until Octo-
Der l to comply with the new rate
law. After that date he will call the
legislature and urge the enactment OF
more drastic laws.
Secretary Cortelyou has announced
i new 0lan to relieve the financial
stringency. Funds of the government
will be deposited at points where
the stringency occurs instead of in
lump sum in New York as hereto
fore. The object is to keep the
spectators from profiting by govern
ment aid.
Ex-senator ]. R. Burton, of Abilene,
and L. C. Housed and ]. H. Yetter, of
the Topeka Capital, have purchased
the Salina, Kan, Union. The paper
will be made a daily and Mr. Burton
will have editorial charge.
The final report of the investiga-
ting committee regarding the frauds
in connection with Pennsylvania
new capitol building has been sub
mitted to Gov. Stuart with recon-
mendation that the attorney general
b instructed to begin proceedings
against the guilty parties at once
J. P. Stillings and W. J. Sewer farm
ers living near Chandler, Mo, en-
gagged in street duel with revolvers
at Liberty, Mo-, resulting in the death
of Stillings.
The Di Bros. brewery of Quincy,
ILL.,, has confessed judgment of custer
and paid into the Kansas supreme
court the sum of 81 1,520.4O.
Four persons We're killed and eight
injured in wreck on the Briming
ham, Mineral roalroad near Birming-
ham, Ala.
A Denver and Rio Grande passenger
train was derailed near Fernleaf, Col,
recently and 90 persons We're injured.
The cruise of the battleships to the
Pacific coast will commence between
the first and fifteenth of December.
The fleet on its trip to the Pacific
will consume 1O0,54O tons of coal.
The annual reunion of the National
Association of Mexican War Veterans
was recently held at jamestown. Va
"A fnllduelpHld inventor DelleNeS he
has found a process by which the heat
of the sun can be converted into
power and predicts that it will dis
place coal.
Venezuela's third rejection of the
proposition to submit the American
claims to arbitration is embarrassing
the state department and congress
will be asked to decide as to the
measures to be taken.
Evander Mclver, wealthy con-
tractor of Chicago, was recently
murdered and robbed on the streets
of that city.
Suit has been filed in Texas to oust
the international Harvester Company
of America from that state and for
$1.OOO,O0O penalty.
Two Frisco passenger trains met
head-on just east of Red Fork, l. T.,
and caused the death of four persons
and the injury of 30 others.
A fire in Cincinnati recently burned
over several acres of ground and
caused a property loss OF S75O,OOO.
The bill legalizing marriages in Eng
land to the deceased wife's sister"
has become law after 80 years of ag..-
tation.
Japan is said to have purchased l.
900 of the most improved turpedoes
of an English company at an expense
of $5,000,0O0
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
Coal Dealers Combine.

Colorado Springs.-The price of
coal has gone up under new sched-
ule. Bituminous will sell for so cents
more a ton, and an advance of %
cents a ton on Ignite. The coal deal
ers have formed combination and
OFFER the explanation that the wages
of teamsters have advanced from SITS
and 81 to $3.50 and SO.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31

After profound study and investiga-
ton the director of the mint has con-
cluded to deduct $135, 900, 900 from the
estimate of the stock of gold in the
country. Well, what difference does
It make whether the stock is $l,619.-
s45,2S0 or S4,s45,2sO? Nobody
has to count 1t or carry it.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31

A Detroit man who had gone to the
courts to seek a divorce willingly act
ed as a witness for another couple
who were there to get married. Evil
IDENTIFY misery loves company.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-31
The SCHEME
WON'T WORK
STATE BOARD PROMPTLY RE-
JEcTs PROPOSITION OF LAND
GRABsERS IN COLORADO.
SALES few and SMALL
RAILROAD MEN, POLITICIANS AND
LAWYERS FAIL TO BUY SCHOOL
LANDS FOR SONG.

Denver-George w. Vallery, general
manager of the Colorado Midland, and
John F. Vallery, general agent for the
Burlington in Denven, $40 acres near
Hudson, Colorado. on the Burlington.
J. Ernest Mitchell, attorney and real
estate man, Littleton, thirty-five acres
of town ground in Littleton. which has
been partly divided into residence lots.
Thomas Harrington, the handy Den
yer attorney, acting for others, $40
acres near Florence.
John F. Church, politician in Weld
county, $40 acres of coal land about
Erie, the coal zone.
J. S. Brown and Morris Workman.
Tracey, Minnesota. 1,2S0 acres of coal
land near Yampa, Routt county, in the
richest coal zone of that part of the
state.
The Sanford Cattle Company, big
live stock concern in northern Colo
RADIO, 800 acres of agricultural land.
Speculation Charged.
The foregoing application to pur.
chase state school lands were rejected
by the state board in special meeting,
on the ground that the applicants were
after the land for speculative purposes
and for the further reason that the
prices offered by them were too low.
The Vallerys wanted a section near
Hudson. They set no price for it, but
the appraiser valued it at 5000 an
acre However, it was suggested that
the land had been taken into an irri-
cation district and water would be ac-
cessible within two years. The dis
trict has voted to issue s1,500,000 in
bonds to build an irrigation system to
reclaim $4,000 acres there.
Similar conditions surrounded the
land which Thomas Harrington of Den
Yer wanted to buy near Florence at s.
an acre. Mr.. Harrington represents
the Beaver Land & Water Company,
which has projected an irrigation sys-
TEN to cost $125, 900 and owns and con-
trolls $1,000 acres of land there. The
land sought by Harrington has value
now of s25 an acre and a prospective
value of $3.50 an acre.
1t was suspected by the board that
John F. Church wanted to buy section
16, township | north, range 6S west, a
section containing rich deposits of
coal, for speculative purposes. 1t was
appraised at $25 an acre. The surface
is good agricultural land. 1t was fur
ther suspected that the Denver Land
Company might have some connection
with it.
Wanted Town Lots.
]. Ernest Mitchell would have had
snap had his application gone through.
There are thirty-five acres in the tract
he sought to buy 1t lies in the town
of Littleton, east of the Santa Fe rail-
road track, and is desirable residence
property. He offered from SIS to 800
an acre. 1t is worth at least 5000 an
acre.
Patrick Sullivan was sold 4,4S0 acres
near Hayden, Routt county, for $3.50
an acre.
Frederick T. Henry was sold section
10, township - north, range $50 west,
for S. an acre. This is also in Routt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09
BOAT EXPLOSION
KILLS NINE MEN
FRENCH TORPEDO BOAT ON
TRIAL TRIP WRECKED
FLAMES IN STokE.HOLE IN.
CINERATE OCCUPANTS.

Lorient. France, Feb. S.--As result
Of an explosion ON board the torpedo
boat, No. 3@9 of the French navy to-
day, nine men are dead, and two men
are injured
The boat was auchen but a short
time ago and at the time Of the acct
dea was undergoing a fuIlpower
steam trial in the roadstead The
technical naval committee was on
board at the time The trial was sue.
cessfu, but as the boat was returning
to anchorage a safety tube, forming
part Of the evaporation apparatus,
burst and as result mass Of flame
was forced into the stoke-hole whore
the engineer quarter master and nine
stoIIers were al work.
The engineer and eight stokers in
stanlly burned to death and their bod
les practically reduced to cinders. An.
other stoker was severely injured.
The quartermaster succeeded in es-
Gaping with superficial buns.
The reason for the accident is that
the automatic doors that should have
closed to prevent return Of flames o
the stoke-hile did not work
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09

Henry E. DiXey in Harold Nc
Graths famous novel THE Man Or
the Box" dramatized by Grace l.
Fmniss. comes TO the opera house
tonight This play has achieved the
greatest comedy success scored, in
either New York or Chicago. of any
production in the past three years
and a Walter n. Lawrence gives his
personal guarantee that the great act.
ing company which supported Mr..
Dixey in both those cities will be
seen absolutely intact here,
The proof Of Dixey and the plays
popularity is shown by the following:
Good acting and plenty of it,
Alan Dale.
"A triumph, New York Sun,
"A play to see again. Chicago EN-
aminer
Dixey makes them laugh. Chi
cago Evening Post
"A delightful comedy, beautifully
acted, Chicago Tribune.
The above are only a few of the
newspaper criticisms given Mr.
Dixey in The Man On The Box"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09

to affect you like this you had better
bury the thing. Goodbye. old man.
and-can ! take a message TO Miss
Blaine for you? I'm going on 10 the
dance after have ordered your little
dose Shall tell her you'il be round
to see her tomorrow evening after the
twenty.four hours are over? Ha. Hal
Can't trust yourself to see her Just
at present? Stuff and nonsense, old
man, but goodbye; I'll pop in on myt
way back"
To himself he said as he went down
the stairs:
Il don't half like this. A sensible,
steady fellow, too"
DIR. Winston sent dose and weM
on his way to the dance. Almost the
first person he met after enteri J the
room was Miss Blaine. He stopped
her in his off hand way.
Miss Blaine, you may as well give
me all of Jermayne's dances tonight
I've just seen him, professionally. He
asked me to let you know
In answer TO the girls perceptible
loss Of color and evident anxiety he
added:
Don't worry, he'll be all right to-
morrow and he said he would see you
In the evening Some mental shock;
nothing of importance, really Thanks"
and he handed her back her card.
Amy Blaine was scarcely herself
that evening; to smile was an effort,
and once, they had concluded dance,
ne doctor remarked TO her:
Miss Blaine. I'm inclined to think
5ermayne a very lucky man. J wish
some one would take the trouble to
worry over me"
Il don't quite understand you, Doc
tori"
Well, you look bit tagged. and
had better leave early. | am going
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09

John Phillip Sousas new military
comic opera "The Free Lance" with
Joseph Cawthon as the star Of the
same big organization Of singers and
comedians which originally presented
the opera at the New Amstermad
theatre, New York, last season, with
the same lavish production which
Klaw and Eranser gave it at that
time, will begin an engagement at the
opera house soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09
SPENCER MEMOR|A
Movement TO Secure Fund for Monu
ment to Late President of the
Southern Railway

Employees of the Southern railway
system arc 10 raise a fund to defray
the cost of a suitable memorial to the
late President Spencer A circular
has been sent out 10 them by the
management Of the system, which
says:
"The Management has received a
large number of resolutions, unani.
mously adopted by the employees in
various departments expressing a de-
sire to erect a suitable monument TO
the memory OF the late Samuel Spen
Ger. President of the Southern Rail
way company, VINO lest his life in an
accident on our line November 90
1906 These suggestions have met
vita the hearty approval Of our exc
cutiye officers, from the president
down. a. il appears thar the employees
wish to make the contributions freely
aud voluntarily and to such an eX.
tent as would insure the erection Of
monument commensurate with MI
Spencer's services in life. With this
''' - az ~ ,"l "a - Wy ~ p'o' ~
',''' 80 w, nv ~, ''''','N ~, ~
-''''1o q ~ ., ,0''''''' y ''e ~ 80
tione, which would give each and
e'e'S elap,'H On eq0"i 'p'o' '"i'i''
7. 80. 49, 'o".V ~ 'ne iol''
M eo,,'''''. ,ee mas '5. etH NLu" e."
~, ,i0' ~ '''''''T CIV, '''s 'ne2O
'u'i'' "iiio" WA "i'''" we i'''
'"'"l''iSi''e'' VI 'iiq i'''99e'l7'' 10Y
'iie @','i'e 'PP,' 'I''',S 10 CIV as -
0''V. e' 'i'P 'i'5'''s' o'i'o'q' " 'n' 'o'ii
p'"}' d'',t ''e ga" l''""'' S'"'e 'n"'
ne CON- 'i""ieu '"S' az iiiu''. ~ ''i'7
lllo'i' men II l'l1!''I ,oi' . ~ es y
.nz7' a. ~" ''le ~ e9''''''i' u wv 'o'o
NC pam y 10 '''oN eael e'i'p'os {
- 'o"''ip"'e o'i Pe'Ceh'"se Ods'''
- decoI uanee WIN ''e iotlo"AiA
5 aooa'ea SeaIe
NIaoe T. an eiip'oyes rec+ilils
'l''h >'''J "p 10 anu lnc'uulnS %ioo'Vo
per mouth - contribute one ceh' gu
u each ao'laF Gained curing the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09
In a Moment She Was kneeIing Be-
side the Couch.

early too, and can drive You and your
aunt to your home
When passing Jermayne's the doc
tor ordered his man Ia stop
Excuse me a minute. he said. "and
I'll run up and see how the old chap
is"
May come too, Doctor--just to
the door,"
Come If you wish.H nc said
The doctor found Jermaync awake,
and his first question was:
Did you tell herr"
Yes in fact, I'm driving her home"
At this moment the housekeeper adj.
dressed the doctor, and II happened
that for few minutes Amy was left
forgotten outside the open door
Jermayne moved restlessly, and she
heard her own name How weak his
voice was. Mental shock What did
that mean? oh. il he were to be very
Tito die! The girls mind was
chaos Of love and fear She did not
stop to consider what she was doing
In n moment she was kneeling beside
the couch
oh. Tom arc you very. very III?
What has happened to your" and she
took his hand in hers. but he kept his
face rosolutelv turned from her; he
dared not look at her The ono thing
which he had desired-the power to
see her as she truly vast was his.
yet he dared not use &c.
She placed her hands on his face.
and gently. ever So gently. drew It
round toward her and he was COM
PEELED TO look at her He saw what
truly transformed him-that for her
there was but one man in the world
and that one himself
The little mandarin continues 70
nod but under a glass case lie is
promoted. and Jermayue always treats
him with particular respect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09

Ar me opera house on Wednesday,
February 18Th Nessrs Broadhurst
and Curric viii present the fdyorto
comedian. Ma. N Wills and h.- com
pany of fan makers in The latest mgsi-
cal play : Lucky Dog" for au On
eagemeui OFF ONE night The company
inci1le- O. number at woil known
comedian. singers and dancer bee
SIDES a chorus or the prarie-t girls
,v.~ seen in u-ical comedy Tho
production is elaborate while tAc
lighting effects. costume novelties
and stag. pictures are works Of ant
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09
ANNA, ILL. &"
%++++++-+-++-++++
February 7, 1907.

Miss Hannah Winch ster. OF Cob
den. was the guest OF the family Of
a. Seger Sunday
John Costigau. of Memphis. Tenn
is visiting friends in Anna this week.
Born. Monday to ATr. and Mrs. Earl
Wiloughby AT Lamar Colo. a son.
f. =. Ford visited relatives in East
ST Louis. a few days this week.
Miss Blanche Caller tnfeuained q
few friends Monday evening In honor
lot Miss Sadie Townscnd's fifteenth
birthday
Mis- Bessie Barry. Of Philadelphia
pa. is visiting hcr parents. SIR. and
Airs. William Barry
Mrs Sarah 81 Er- and Mrs Jessie
Sotcs v r. ca''cd 60 ST. Louis Nod
ur.dag uu account Of the deatH OF
Mrs Fred iigHaatnr
Tie infant SON of Sir and Mrs "
r Dummond died "wednesday a.
Their home ou William on street. Tho
remains were Inferred Thursday at
rte Anna cemetery
Mrs. j. 3D. Benton. Of Donao.a has Fo.
uaIt1f s1.ltH iu thp HeV academy nnd
and Mrs Louise Terier $500. The
will hereafter Doc known as
Benton He'll
Miss Daisy Sinks. Of Rising sun
Ind. Is here drilling The young folks 10
an entertainment The County Fair
Whcih is TO be given the 18th inst
John - Jsekson departed SUNDAY
for a brief tour through ME izsippi
and Louisiana.
Roy Rsyburn eft this morning 70
Pocsh ontss. Tenn where be has 90
cured employment
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09
The aManr who MLnds lac cow,

In the Basque country the children
begin 10 work ar an early age. They
learn TO tend and guide the oxen.
which are used entirely for azricul-
iural and drauEht work. and as if BY
instinct. obtain complete control over
the animals while barely allie 90 reach
heir heads. Tho stu<is urchin If
four years Is up ~ daylight. and bare
legged and hsreheaded - goes with
'ne COWS 20 tho pastures. n one
hou'd stray on to a nei-hboriug patch.
be is after 70 with his ion- stick and
Gasque adjurations and brings Il
scampcring back. generally holding on
q its tail meanwhile,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09
"a Pair Of Country kIdz.

- Pair Of Country Kids II not q
Isl H or Jo-h play with farma r
band or q threshi1e machine. bu is a
distinct novelty and departure from
90" well worn path of iae retaliation
lWmer play. Tile Kills viii be- as
sisted Boy a first class COMPANY of
ladies' and gentlemen. who DOB addition
10 the play viii Introduce ten musical
numbers and specialties. The engage
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09
The Moving Picture Show.

From the Stadium at Athens the
scene of the great Olympic games
'ofa" Stage of the Cairo opera house
Is lar cry in actual rileage. But il is
not TAT tHr The melton picture camera
which annihilatcs distance with q
speed all lbs own. The moving pic
lures of the olympic games to be re-
vc8led hv Lyman p. Howe at the
9Her8 house ON TUESDAY February
l-th arc "a factor of civilization just
as much a- the railroad or telegraph
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09

tCoucludcd from Firs larcJ
lion Couns Ellison lubbal elbow
with Count Sparenbcrs, Nag of The
East Side pawnhrokers while Mayor
Secretary OBHtn SAT- ,aeck uy lovl
with Jim" yiHapleu. the caterar
But Coo 'Iikc padde1 was barr d DIE.
cause he's jae water register.
Emerald Isle hmm grams.
During 1905. according TO the les.
report 1l Ae Ir o Emigranl Society.
2G922 natives Of the Emerald Isle
land d At The port Of New Y35s Ia
the uualse ucrc wer. 1917 NAL s.
and '2cH5 females. Cns ia 9saud -yo
hundred and oigateel were nds-
fourte u years of aga. ft.ooi bc.~e.I
The ages &C furooa ana car'-G-.
and az over inrtvHtr gears Glib. Tic
int'ns has ra.-.l i1 certain q1ar.vs
ihr fer tta Ir.7n1 rs at04 "a"
deupn"tlt "a iH-fuor OF Iac j'n. 90
Statss .aui las ser'lo1 .hr e~H.r
for pcs cut.us such o. co,a~fr hr
towing Tax island acs5 Gao Atiau 'r
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09

There may he ssnt a.. printed 20
dsy which is hunting a Job for . rasn
Win a1Ght te have heen vortiuG foF
- 1ns IsarA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09

do sou contribute 90 ihe happiness
and prosperity of others without eK.
7ecung any selfish rewards" asked the
sincere mar.
! should say So answered ttC
--usty citizen. = have for Years beer
making directors happy and prosper
rus br paving life Insurance pTemi
mas. Washington star
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09

men' is for matinee and night at the
opera house, Saturday, February lG.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09
wANAMAKEF's HOME BURNS.

Philadelphia Pa Feb S-LjH 1
hurst The country home of John
Wanamakcr OF Jenkintown. near this
city. was completely destroyed by fire
tonight The loss is nearly 5000. naa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09

WANTED Evsryrosy vita ss5
thlrs 70 rent, ssIi or trsss N szvwts.s
|. Ire BulitIa ennt ecsazzA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09

To ssts ypvr sfvervsepsst Fsss
~ tie eresss.t pumeeF ~ Fecpls v
-zst kFpssr n Ia nznszA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09
CHAMPION STEAK EATER

concluded from Tirs, ra~c)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-09

The little mandarin continues 70
nod. but under a glass case lie is
promoted. and Jermayue always treats
him with particular respect.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-19
AN ANGRY MOB
Wanted to Lynch Farmer Who
Attacted a Pretty School
Marin.

jamestown, Pa, Dec lS- Miss
Maud McCrumb, p years Of age, a
school teacher, Is in serious condi-
Uion from an attack alleged to have
been made late yesterday by Charles
Summers, 80 years old, wealthy far
mer of Turnersville. Summers who
was later captured By posse, was ta-
ken to Greenville, Pa, to prevent mob
violence which was threatened by en-
ragged farmers.
Miss McCrumb is the daughter OF a
Justice of the peace. She was walking
from the school house to her home, a
distance OF a mile, when the assault
was attempted. Her screams attracted
farmer, who gave the alarm. She
was nearly choked to death, and her
face and body we're covered with
scratches and bruises.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-19
JAP VIEW OF CRUISE

Toxic, Japan, Dec. I8.- An in
dependent paper which has a wide
circulation in the Intellectual and
business circles, will publish an edi-
torial article tomorrow on the dis
patch Of the American fleet to the
Pacific. This is noteworthy
undertaking" the paper will say, "one
that will attract the attention OF the
world. We do not entertain the idea,
for even one moment, that the pur-
pose of the "trip is to visit Japan.
Should the American fleet visit these
shores it will begiven a most cordial
reception, worthy Of the special
between Japan and the
Unit~d States. Oar only fear is that
the dispatch Of the fleet may encourage.
anti-Japanese feeling on the Pacific
coast and bring about the regrerable
accident at San Francisco. We trust
however, that the United States
will take the necessary
precaution in this regard.