davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08
FARM PORK aAl,,,,
The Hog a Money mss..
cl0UsIy p.s "aea d.

Che Hog Money mas..,
The high price q N.
likely to make the ,as. Ss's NY iii
no fat hogs to sell wish s'. a.. Who
rev and those who NJ. Y 'aga
that they had more, wvI,a. Y :. ICY
IN American Cultivato, = !.
selling at cS to 70 cents +. so'lll
tail and dressed hogs 4 n
pound, It reminds is ths, .~'se I
truth in the old saying M ts't n "
Of corn win make ten n0aas. 'Ss, vi
But really that does NJ flSa 'sl.l Z vi
sent the feeding capobIlIta. ''l'll
breeds Of hogs at the Uressns s y /. lls
with a properly mixed vs,a. \. ua'
kept IN thrifty condltlas ls
every day from birth sna W s~1
six or seven months old '''l
The experiment staAoD.
agree in saying that 4 udloa. ,,''
ture of cornmeal, bran Ana Nv.
will make more growth ana ','a \.
and milk fatten the hOps fa.,s. W
making pork cheaper than ve'.
Is used without milk Or Min NJ
grain, But SO many farmers ~. n.
their milk II near a large tovn "
or patronlze the creamerIes 0nd
factories that 1t Is little use Il ,.r
them about the value Of skim mla
less they viii establish spDar'',
home and send off only Their o,ss.
There are, however, alvaW T..
vegetables in the field and parda
would be worth more TO feed h
hogs than to carry to msvts
many of them are worth as muN !.
as they would be cooked ina h
apples and perhaps some q 4
which are put in the middle oi MAJ
rel by some farmer would b M.
! cooked and with the grain mixed H
! them than to be used as they are
: Seldom Is there field Of corn M
{ at husking time does not SHOW 4.
soft, unripe corn, which hogs Or laHu
:, . ing beeves will eat greedIly bn.
!, cobs and all, and turn into good ns
" So, too, there will be unrlpe punpI
and squashes as well as The ulu
: chantable roots, which are as yaui
2 raw as cooked.
- All of these things the hogs Wllt
= = and pay a price for them In good j
= IL they are fed mixed in proper pu
:, tion with the grain ration, They
!. valuable not only for the food elem
- in them, but as helps to digest thsl
hearty grain food and to promo
healthier condition and thus
more wholesome meat. 10 breed
'o fatten two lltters Of pigs a year,
A0 one as soon as the other 3 vi
or before, should be the aim Q
\ farmer. And ln addition TO ID
J should, by a liberal use Of bedd
the pens and absorbents In the
make two good piles Of man
grow crops upon with which
another year another crop Of ne
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

A careful system Of crop rotation Is
not only to be commended from the
standpoint of securing an Increased
Weld from the land, but is also bene-
ficial along the line Of keeping In check
a great many weed and insect pests.
Such rotation (and it should include
clover should be a cardinal principle
in the management Of every well regu-
lated farm.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

We have found nothing better than
mellow earth for banking up the house.
while It is about the first soil to thaw
in the spring and can be used In the
botbed the latter part of March.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08
THE IMPROVEMENT SEASON.

The winter season is one in which
the farmer should try to take advan-
tage of some of the numerous short
courses that are offered by his state
agricultural college. They include one
and two week courses in stock judging
and feeding, horticulture, special
courses in the study of soils and soil
fertility, ETC., any one of which 1t
would pay the farmer to attend. The
winter is the season Of slack work, and
every opportunity of the kind men,
toned should be taken advantage Of by
some member of the family. The prac-
teal value Of the Information thus OBJ
talned will more than pay for the ex-
pense entailed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

A recent decision Of the court OF ap-
Deals at Kansas City will be OF Inter
est to the fruit and produce trade. 1t
was in, substance that railroad In It's
capacity as a common carrier Is obliged
to accept freight for shipment and be
responsible therefor regardless of any
plea 1t may make that 1t is not In a
position to carry the same. In this
case shipper asked to have hog
transported from one point to another,
but the road refused it on the ground
that 1t was already overloaded with
business. The court did not concur In
its view, holding that the road mus'
accept business whether 1t wishes tC
or not.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

In view Of the fact that eggs al
ready range In price from 20 to 30
cents per dozen, 1t would be piece OF
good management to put down sup
DIV for cooking purposes at least. A
method Of preserving that we have
heard highly recommended Is to I'M
merse the eggs In boiling hot water
for about ten to fifteen seconds, using
some wire receptacle. This closes the
pores of the outer covering and greatly
increases their keeping qualities.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

1t Is pretty safe to say that we'll ad-
Justed storm windows will pay for
themselves during a period Of two
years simply in the amount Of fuel saw
ed, letting pass entirely the question
Of physical comfort involved.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

American Cultiyator, was four years
old when photographed. He was sired
by Mike Johnstone and was grand
champion ram of his breed at the ST.
Louis worlds fair.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08
Care Of Farm Horses
straw For Horse',

Idle horses can subsls' hsys ave au
GOOD bright straw, as they , DI' sIcssas
fine for mastlcatiOn anu. anu or tbs
while hard worked amman. ,...0ldyc1
which are required to , mO'' rbapp
make use Of only a littls. often fed :
bile fact that horses are ,seeu S ebar
costly hay for roughage g,1a be ussi'
straw or corn fodder eO
advantage. Farm JournA-
Corn For Horses :. I'd B
New corn should never n,'a.'I Il W
horses. Ts@ says Farm JOuf0as -. to .
changing the ration l-drv .rV csdusIS ,
it should be done ,Ss,i0q vsrS from q, .
changing process ,a iassl4S = tbs QSi'.
four weeks. accOrdiass "a : v,tth tbs %
Of oats that is to be feo Vs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

No horse can receive too much gq
ing when stabbed and worked
American Cult!vatOr. 1t should y
cases be groomed, at any rate
a day and as thoroughly as cl'
stances will permit. In grooming
horse the chief things are 70 aM
plenty of vigorous friction 70 'ls Y
and to remove all loose danuful "
the coat. The mere removal q SA
fetal dirt and caked sweat ans
use and by no means cOaSlA1
grooming. The body brush Ouss
hest means of removing loose daluu
from the skin and Of cleansing usa
tor while 1t is also most useu
applying friction. Brushes ansNa ,.l VI
for the purpose of removing salss. y.
dirt. dried mud and caked swsa's~ a.ss
the coat, but there their usels'n s,. \
ends. Hay pads and the hana l,N +, v
good means Of applying frlells. Si n N
full use has been MADE VI
brush. ,,.o,,o aue 4
Name and tail should receive ,',.',' ~ I
tention when the horse y ~, s N.
These appendages must be J, Rsp, + |. n n
and free from dandrur. Il aS' i. (,
Iacted to brush the name ana y \. K
the accumulated dandrun Is 'sl, a'.isI m
70 Give rise to an lrritated .'' coIs''. \,
~ ~ tSe S crest or dock, and this WI W. \, N
the horse to rub ana ui'H
parts. uor,e..
Care of Farm Hos.s , n
II is a good plan to anO" "a M
time M f for the horse to cool o. o. ,.lI "A
Giving olllI ~ him his evening gram Fl T.
Some men allow him to . staau y. It K I,
SOv while they themselves 5, '.s rsta, 4
neT @ and then feed the gram !. ras.'l ~ \
er p After standing all night ll.ros.i y !.
viii be thirsty and will u tss apDlnrS noIp
dFinE Gf M,teT sns is sI given before tssal1S il !
seS@e teDdency Us toy to wash the food aI out i
stomach into the intestine'
-. A c,.ioulturist.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

The fine Cheyiot ram Victor, whose
portrait Is here reproduced from the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08
/ new tai
Albany
Mel

t'I was |
satll, and
I've my b|
.at / w.o1
sey got Io|
as induce
4
'bttles to 4
sstore me
Ars. Eva
|Iork Co..
sld cures
|sngs, is
.llgton, u
EbLtle free
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08
Chronic

Due who 50
lion is in q
snIts. 0rl.I
'es chroni|
3estlon an'
wells, resto||
'eSe OTs"n,II
II YOU will n.|
.,tiva Frt
4 gripe en|
'stuse subal|
LAS; NJ. ]
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08
LagrIpPe

Dley's Honey nes
any but ISn,'
esThonPso'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

''Six
Ies0Il
olia,
ling S
Ike TIL
lease
/ Chez
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

When
d gent
fect, ia
Iyer tt
)x wal
Iafrill
lenl.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08
DatLlun cd

shis ailmeG1 ~
tannatisn o.
el by appi3
an two or VI
Nm. N.Y. ii .tl,i|
IA on a PieecG''
M With PalnI
almost sure
irin Drug \
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

|arant cou|
bnl pests.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

s-'-.' - ''~. 81
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

Il: eIsys and pre-
~ auy but the
( ..ass. sss Belt
y SThOmPso'
hat Linn CO
bike.
shis ailmen'
sn'a ssnn@'aatism Of
lsa n Two " Of tn
! the parts
Y i1a. ~ ii thi
\ on piec.'
4 With Pal
almost sure
lrin Drug !
rant con
IN pests
Chronic
Dne who So
ion is in q
Ots. oriI
,es chrOnl
,estlon AM
wells, resto
Pse organs
YOU will
xstive Frt
gripe an
tuse subal
llas; NJ. J
A new tai
Albany.
Mel
n was
ath, and
I've my b|
Al / wo1
~ got io
Is induce
very. l
ttles to {
store me
rs. Eva
ork Co.,
Id cures
nss, is
ngton, /
bLtle free
A succd
rower 81
When
pd gent
fect, ta
liver Td
ox war
afrin
hem.
Some
ln sho
Dnged.
"Six
PesOn,
olia,
king's
BIKE I'll
n N lease
Y s Cher
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

Some
Iln she
pnged
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
COMMUNICATED.

EDITOR CoURIEE:
II not considered an intruder. I ask
space in your paper to make plain some
facts in regard 10 a press notice which I
saw in Leesburs paper commenting or
an application tled in the January Court
OF Clarke County at Berryville, for the
sale OF ardent spirits in Clarke County.
The objections stated appear iimsv to
me
One was that the officials at Mount
Weather, five and half miles from said
place, held serious objection to the lawful
selling of spirits.
Ny, my, what a serious view: when, if
whlshey was not 50 nicely protected bv
our Government. with its revenue and 30
on, we would not need more than p
cents to keep Us drunk a week.
Besides, officials at Mount Weather
are in Loudoun; also, they are no more
citizens of Clarke county than an up-to-
date Englishmau who ignores our poll
tics generally.
Politically we DO not call on these
much-quOted officials, and am there
fore persuaded we do dot need dictators
in matters trivial as well as greater.
/ have known the place described in
this application for 40 years, having
spent about thirtv-two years resid-
Ing there; and | am sure that when
whiskey has been sold under license
times have been as good, and, I believe.
better than now, when all of the saloons
are located in the center of the County.
The question, to my mind, is. Does
closing a saloon keep people who want
whiskey from getting it? There are
today so many ways TO ge, what you
want. There are no State laws here
made 10 prohibit its being delivered in
most any quantity desired. But usually
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
Mr.. Ward for State Senate.

Mr.. Robert INWARD. of Win
chester, who is we'll known and has
many warm friends here. has an
nounced his candidacy for the State
Senate from the district composed
of Shenandoah and Frederick
counties and the city of Winches-
ter.
Mr.. Ward is one of the ablest
attorneys practicing before the
courts in this section, and often
appears before the Circuit Court of
Clark County.
While the COURIER doesn't make
a rule of "butting in" on our
neighbours business. we hope Mr..
Ward will be successful in his
ambition. for we feel absolutely
certain that he will ably and honest
ly represent his district if elected
TO the State Senate.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
MOUNT AIRY.

Snow fell all Saturday -,i.-bt and Sun
dav. with severe East virt r,sl,ir.- :.
very disarreeable ,o travellers
Was-o .,--,- o., ,..--
.t.,-.,...i -
Thursday on Lsn5 Golden Farm, 4,
Loudoun county. II seems ,ts, ,be
child. in watching his father throw
tree, was caught under a falling limb
that crushed his skull So badly that he
"au 20 oe taken 90 Washington Hospi-
'"- SATURDAY morning. The little fellow
~. -'1~ o'o~7"' 90
VI '.'- '.'0 ''-o '"'Is 'Ia'u'
wa.ht.-. '--.0'' '-e o"'-" TO
00 80 o''' paper '-a' ''. tucker
- -''' '' ""' '-."se IL
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
Professor Moore YindlCated.

In commenting ON the recent at
tack of Mr.. Littleiield. of Maine,
aimed at Prof. Willis l.. Moore, ON
account OF the work at the Mount
Weather Observatory. and the
Committees failure tu adopt Mr..
LittletieId 5 views (the vote being
five TO two), the New York Tribune
pays the editorial compliment to
Professor Moore, whoiswell known
here:
Professor Moore. the chief of
the Weather Bureau, has good
reason for satisfaction at the out
come of the attack which was made
upon him in the. late Congress.
Despite the lurid discoveries"
concerning his administration,
which were exploited in minority
report, five of the seven members
of the committee made report
fully sustaining the legality of his
expenditures at Mount Weather
and commencing his honest and
efficient conduct of the bureau.
Such vindication demonstrates
that a weather prophet is not with
out honor even in his own baili-
wick. There was, as a matter of
fact. never any ground for the
weird romances circulated about
Mount Weather, and there is
reason for expecting that DIR.
Moore's work there will prove to
be on par with the most valuable
ever done in that department since
Benjamin Franklin founded the
science of practical meteorology.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
Bank at BOyCe.

a Conference of those favorable
TO the institution of an independent
bank at Boyce was held yesterday
at Gaunt's Hotel, in Boyce.
The attendance was large and
enthusiastic, Notwithstanding the
inclement weather and bad condi-
tion of the roads.
Mr.. George b. Harrison acted
as Chairman Mr.. NJ. l.. Il. Reed as
Secretary.
After full discussion it was de-
cided to establish the Bank as a
State Bank, with a capital of Sl5.-
600 and a % per cent surplus fund.
The par value of the shares was
fixed at so each. and the subscrip-
tion price, therefore, will be S31. .25
per share.
The Secretary was directed to
give notice that the Books of Sub
scription will at once be opened by
him to receive the subscriptions.
The meeting then adjourned. to
meet at the call of the Chairman.
NJ. l.. =. REED.
Secretary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
Levi Williams.

The Walnuts." the home of
Prof. and Mrs. Il. J. Williams at
Mint Springs, Va, was the scene
of pretty marriage when their
youDgestdaughter, Marion. became
the bride of Mr.. Charles f. Levi.
of near Berryville, last Tuesday.
The parlor was prettily decorat-
ed with potted palms and ferns.
Promptly at 9 O'Clock, to the strains
of Lohengrin's bridal chorus. Eliz-
abeth jefferson Knowles, neice of
the bride, dressed in white with
blue sash, acting as flower girl,
preceded the bride and groom to
the altar, where they were met by
Rev. John Taylor, who very i'm
pressively performed the cere-
mOny, after which sumptuous
breakfast was served in courses.
The dining room vas lovely. deco
rated with plants and viOlets.
The bride was becomingly attircd
IN Il dark blue cloth tailor suit.
with hat and gloves tn match. She
carried Il shower bouquet of violet~.
The groom wore the conventional
black. He is Il son of Mr.. G.. w.
Levi, of Bcrryville. and prosper
GUS young farmer.
After breakfast the bride and
groom left over the esapeake
and Ohio Railway for Washington,
Baltimore aud other points, follow
ed by the good wishes of IN ir
friends.
Only the immediate family was
present.
They will make their future
home at Mint Spring, near Staun-
ton, Va, where the groom is en-
gagged in business.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
Russell Property to be Sold

The real estate belonging to the
late Bartholomew Russell will be
sold on April IL, 1907, at public
auction, by Mr.. j. f. Barnett, who
was appointed executor OF the es-
tate under the will of Mr.. Russell.
The property comprises one of
the most valuable business corners
in Berryville, and will undoubtedly
bring good price.
a full description of the prop
erty, with terms of sale. can be
seen on fourth page of this issue.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
ar, Bowen and Daughter Return.

MIR. {. \. Bowen and daughter.
Miss Bowen, who have been in
Cincinnati for several months. re-
turned to Berryville Monday. and
expect to spend the summer here.
Mr., Bowen has been very i'll
during his stay in Cincinnati. and
was confined to his bed for more
than 4 month.
Work on MIR. Bowen'S 5 handsome
home near town SprogrcSSingwen.
although it has been delayed con-
Siderably by bad weather. When
completed it will be one of the
handsomeSt OF Clarke county
homes.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
Furniture For Sale

Ohe solid walnut Extension
Table.
Three solid walnut 2x2-ft. Parlor
Tables.
One Empire Sofa, in tapestry.
One Parlor Chair.
Ono Morris Chair. mahogany
colamns. fine.
One antique mohogany side
Table.
One Refrigerator. nearly new.
Five solid walnut Tabourettes or
flower stands,
One Standing Mirror for ladies'
dressing room.
The above articles can be seen at
my shop, and can be bought pri-
vately. All will be sold on Satur-
day, March l6, 1907, at p. m., in
the Dakeman store room on Church
street.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will by pleased to
learn that there is az least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able TO cure IN all
us stages, and that i Catarrh. Hall Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known fo
the medical fraternity Catarrh being a
constitutional dcSeaSo. requires a conStitu-
uonal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure i
taken internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient strength hv
building up the constitution and ASSISTING,
n ture in doing IT. work. The proprietors
have So much faith i'm its curative powers
that they offer one Hundred Dollars foranv
case II fails 20 cure. Send for list Of teStim0-
nias
Address: FL. CHENEY Il Co. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. ~
Take Halls Family Pills f,r constipation.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
Getting Ready for Baseball.

The Berryville Baseball Club
will hold a meeting in a few days
and elect a manager, captain. and
other officers for the season, and
active practice will be at once
commenced.
The team will probably be made
up this year from Foley, Walters,
Burchell, the two Smallwoods.
Reynolds, Young, Robey, Kerfoot,
and two or three others who are
yet undecided about trying for the
team.
Dakeman, who played first last
year, may be able to join the team
this season, but nothing definite
can be stated this time.
Reynolds will probably be tried
out at first. as he Is big enough for
a iirst-claSs man at the initial sack
With Albert Smallwood at sec
ond. Robey at short, Foley on
third. Burchell and Young in the
points. and an outfield made up
from the other good material at
hand, it Is thought the team will
be stronger than last year.
Games have already been asked
for by the Summit Point and
Charles Town teams, and an active
season i anticipated.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
No. 3.

our laboring men will work six days in
the week, and then, for reasons Of his
own, he must order his Saturday nieht
drinks which will last him over SUNDAY.
If he is near ,he Corporation he goes 10
town first, and don't 20 home until
morning, and oftentimes with every
dime gone. In this case the Corpora-
ton proves a savings bank, but not for
the wives and children, who. If the dram
shop had been nearer az hand might
have got a little something before II was
all squandered
Those who order from different locali-
ties, to save freight, order a gallon. "a il
costs as much to order pint as it does TO
order a gallon, and, for the economy Of
the thing, 1t is better to get big guam
tity. Boys Of tender age can secure their
drinks in this same wav.
Then, too, have noticed in crowds Of
people on certain occasions.
If you will notice, you will soon dis
cover that the red nose and silly actions
ofmen and boys speak louder than words.
not mentioning the perfumes Of whiskev.
with saloons now located from seven TO
utty miles distant. How does it get
there: Not by one person. or two or
three, but by very many persons who by
their looks and ways are never even sus-
pected of being bootleg" whiskey ped
dlers.
Now, about the application. a well
known lawyer who was consulted advis-
ed a thorough understanding between
the legal voters of Battletown Narister-
ial District in regard to this matter.
which, IN and around said place. was
done very satisfactorily to the applicant.
In all, GO trouble was anticipated that
as sound a petition can be gotten up as
anywhere in the State, signed by tax
payers who should have and are entitled
to have home rule. Very many of the
signers being men Of not only good
judgment but Of very sober qualities.
and capable Of home-rulinc. as since
1860, more times than one, they have
carried the banner precinct OF the
County If not OF the State; though Of
late the precinct has gained much
nOtOriety.
Now, Mr.. Editor, VINO are we TO look
to:
Petitions Of this kind. according 70
the decision OF the Legislature. would
+ 90 no good if signed by all District Of
, Columbia, Loudoun. Warren or Fred
erich counties; but only by the majority
OF the qualified voters of our District.
in this case just the same as any other
County affair
Thanking you in advance for printing
my letter, I am
Yours very truly,
AN EN-CoNFEDERArE.
one who surrendered at Appomattox
IN the First Virginia Regiment, Company
H. under Capt. y. Rogers. Jeb. Stuart.
Commander.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
To Protect Railway Trains.

Hon. Marshall Mccormick, of
Berryville. DR.. Monte Griffith. of
Washington, and Mr.. {. w. :.
Turner, of Midleburg, as incor-
porators of the Automatic Train
Protection and Signal Company.
were granted a charter 10y the state
Corporation Commission Monday.
The principal Offices of the COM
pany are located at Berryville.
The company will promote new
device for the protection of trains.
which, in view of numerous recent
railroad accidents, has attracted
much attention.
Under its charter the company
Is authorized to do a general equip
ment business and install its sys-
tenn for train protection and block
signals, which it is claimed, climi-
mates human agencies, being wholly
automatic in It's operation. The
details of this new system are not
given out, but an exhibit set up
in Washington has been examined
by number of prominent railway
officials thoroughly familiar with
railway signals, and these officials
are said to have been greatly inn
pressed with this proposed system
of protecting life from railway ac-
cidents.