davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
POSITION WANTED

Young man. % wears Of age. de-
hTs , POSITION as shipping clerk
Win aome reliable wholesale estsb-
t,hment. Have hal / ycars' *.
ptFienc. as such and am prepared
IN furnish the very best Of refer
snces 70 he had. Am NOT afraid %.
"cth AT any time and alwuys Will
inS TO do more than my share
NANCE is ali needed TO prove myself
Satisfactory under most sny cir
cumsta nceh. Write good hand and
use US. ahdlnE machine. II you de-
iis'. Highland Springs. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

al k:hE "a" "riaE uuick resuIts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

MONEY to lend on country real estate
Geo f.. CRAWFORD ( Co.
MONEY! oan to housekcepers at legal in
tcrtst. Standard Credit Co.. 2l2 North
Fourth street: Madison 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan. ~
MONEY 'rO LOAN.
INSTRUCTION

SHORrHA ND-TypewritinE. Ambitious girls
wanted TO take our shorthand tyn"mrlt-
INK course. Splendid salaries to graduates.
Massey Business College. Eighth anu Srodl
streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
MERCHANDISE
Wantcu-'ro buy.
80

. y.:.,, ,:. ..>..
WE ray
cASii--
MGR MI Issues or i.!nEnrY
GSu32T na Ne, 1N, FIRST ISSUE '',|o
PAID Liberty BoNDs
srI ASH t tAb r F9h % a4A, fAEiNos
so CoMMISSIoNS. No FEES NO
WAITING. NO Cheers
We ALSO PAY YOU FULL CASH
NALuE Oh Ali. FAST DUE INTER
BONDS
IInERTY ENLISTMENT co.
.-.- III EAST BROAD STREET.
sSEccZb rtOoRl; OVER MerRoRI's
&C AND Zoe STORE. OFFICE: Ol'EN
DAILY "a. y. 70 +. Nj. SATURDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

iOtSG MAN-W.n,ed position hy young
man having experience as salesman ana
ONE nisnaSer can furnish best reference
:Sddrcst I, 30. care Times DISPATCH
lctNS MARRIED MAN desires Do6ItIou q /.
irafnc manager or assistant With I.rpc
concern, where ability is recognized UaV.
had ]: years II. r experience. Of sam.
nelnE IN rate and traf1c departments Em.
pioy~d ~ present with u X in Wash,nv-
ton: ID &. but desire to locate in Richmond
Win commercial concern l. asa. care Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

PIANOS. furniture. household goods bought
soid ,,ekGhanSed. Anderson. Broad at
SECONDHAND furniture bought and sold
l5nSd IL Cobb. 200 West Broad.
We buy USED desks. Office furniture and
safes Madison 1881
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Help-NIaIe or Female.
Statesmen and Agents.

Statesmen and Agents. 3J
PC MGM BOARD sALESM EN- Wanted.
sairSmrn who arc calling on merchant, I'm
snta'l towns and general country S,nros in
seu our new % punch boards on commits.
SION w rit" for statesmen outnt E,nrir,
Mhnuihctu!!nR Co. i@5 West Plume stree;
SEI.ESMAN Wanted. TO represent f,ytorv
M ord necessity. Rcardon Yfg. c. Peoria
sA,L LES MEN-wo3drow Wilson his life work
rom the cradle 10 tho signing NJ IN,
TT ,h al.o contains The term. Of peace
an m the league Of nations. II is tn. fastrst
seIsr produced In the last 100 years Writ.,
Way inr Tree outnt- Victory Co % North
Ninth street. Richmond Va "
Situations MISUNDERSTANDING. 30
sT EN-. = EsperIenccd. desires
vp'nit1h a. once. capable and energetic
Sal"rE aesired. $50 per week. Phone Madi.
Situations Mnntcd-Alulc. 81
cARPENTER-ws position as cnrp.n.
,-,r,, c1mstruction boss; expert blue
Prim.i: uThItsman and detaiIor. Thorough
s s,m,S OF high grade interior bank and
s,u I WORK VIII go anywhere in L. S.
sIl =! once y So car. Times: Disna,ch
GROCERY CLERK-Wanted position a,
clark IN hrst- cla=s retail grocery store
&, years sxperience. unmarried Phune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

MONEY--Are you In need OF money 10 LIT
Is North Eifhfh Sirhet - u .'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
RED CROSS
DO YOU KNOW:

DO YOU KNOW:
Tnat there are IS peonle in Madi-
son Parish who have received aid
since September 18th when this chap
ter was granted the Pe2ce Time Pro
gram? Many of these cases were
handled a. many as five tines.
That S175.7l has been expanded
through loans ard relief work.
That there are SO soldiers who have
beer aided: Correspondence, delayed
ailotmerts ard allowances, conpen-
sation ana Insurance?
That there are children a+terd
ing school who would net be if the
Red Cross had no5 helped 7!
That Te0 children hare been give-'
froa medical examination by spec
! ialists?
The Red Cross will begir. its e1uca
tional campaign agGinst tu5erculcsi
among the negroes Of Madison Paris
with a meeting of the colored preach
ers and school teachers Saturday Dec
eniber 6, a. P. N.
Dr.. G.. W. Gaices viii address thc7
on the care and prevention of.the dis
ease. Miss Hattie D. Caldwell vii
also make an address. ST.,
Literature from the State Boarc
CT Health win be given out for dis
tribution in the churches and schools
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
ORDER OF SALE
State of Louisiana, Parish of Richland
Seventh District Court.
IONA KENNEDY.
VS.. No. 1916
II. II. KENNEDY EFT AL.

Bv virtue of an order Of sale is
;ued IN the above sty,ei and number
d cause. and TO me directed, / will
,ffer for sale g. the main Court
Tou@e door in the Town of Tallu!ah
Louisiana, within legal hours Of sale,
on Saturday. Jou. 3. 1920, the fcilcw-
ing described property, to-wit:
'The D. C. Andrews pee: All Of
lot 6 or all that fractional part OF
So of Sec ID living South Of Bayou
Macon. Wa OF NEA and Lot 8 or
all that fractional part of NWK Of
Sec. 90 lying East If Bayou Macon,
al in 7. II ", r. 10 East, con ain
ing 1890 acres of land, more o.
less.
The said sale will he made for The
purpose of effecting partition and
to be sold at not less than $50 90
per acre; to be made subject to the
II. H. Kennedy vendors lien mort
gage and the UNITED STATES Bond
Company mortgage but for cash over
and above said mortgages; the said
sale to be made free from all mort
cages and membranes except those
above mentioned.
This 18th day Of November. 1919.
ANDREW j. SEWER,
Sheriff.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
GREATER AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

NJ. L. y. Squires, Secretary of the
Greater Agricultural College move
ment spoke to large and enthusia5-
ic audience in Tallulah, which had
assembled for the purpose OF listen
inc to the speakers who spoke in the
interest of the American Cotton As
ISOLATION and to formally ogranize the
Madison Parish Branch Of the Ameri-
can Cotton Association.
Mr.. Squi-es presented the claims
Ger Greater Agricultural College for
Louisiana, in an interesting and for
"eable manrer and at the conclusion
If his address the following resolu-
ion was offered by J. T. Mcclellan
nd seconded by Representative D.
NJ. Evans:
Whereas, The foundation ard per-
:nanency Of all prosperity is APricul-
ture, and Louisiana is eminently an
Agricultural State; therefore be it,
Resolved that we advocate that the
present Agricultural College at Baton
Rouge. which is out Of date and in.
adequate for the reeds Of the State
be replaced with a modern BUILDING
or buildings, which are to be supplied
with the improvements and equipment
| REQUIRED by the times.
Resolved further that we aivoc
ate and we charge the Incoming kd
ministration, both executive and leg
islative, with the duty and task o.
providing the necessary funds to com
plete the building of such a cOlieg'
ard to fully equip it with moderl
convenieDces and that the' same d
constructed in the shortest, tim
concentrate with safe and sane busi
ness principles, so that the bhnciit
may be Immediately furnished tn
young men of the State. and that the
NAV be Immediately prepared for tn
work of developing the wonderful! re
ources of Louisiana. And in the &C
complement Of this purpose We re
commend that the hest architects, tn
hest material End The best e3ucaioas
: skill be brought re bear in order t
make this institution second 10 non
in the Union.
The resolution was adopted will
out no opposition.
: The melting adonted reso'utio
, calling the Police Jury of the Pari.
to contribute by appropriation til
sum of $500. to the caunpa'~- -
Y foense of the Greater Agricultur,
: College Association. T. !. WATSO
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Vice-Caairnlan o. the State Grsan.-
cation fer this district was introduced
and talked very interestingly On the
objects and purposes Of the ofganiza-
1ion as well as the benefits to be de-
rived. not alone by the cotton pro-
Queer Eut bv the entire country.
The chairman stated that only
charter memberships would De re
odassed at the meeting aad that the
books were open for enrolment. A
CANVASS of the audience resulted IN
sec1r;ng ten charter members as
follows: ]. T. Mcclellan, J. B. Sny-
der, w. H. Ward, r. X. Boney, J. NJ
Johnson, R. C. Webb, J. II. Gilfoil, A
E. Kell, ]. D. Sewer and Geo. =. ler-
ger.
The following resolution was ofTer,
ed by Mr.. Snyder and MAS G@aHl
nousIy adopted:
| Resolved, That &ae selection oi
Hon. r. Y. Boney a. '@.-3h Ih@i'u;E'
Of the Madison Parish Branch o. thf
American Cotton association be aa'
the same is hereby ratified, approved
and endorsed and his committee selec
tons are also endorsed and We, thest
ire. estcd in cotton, in mas meeting
here assembled DO hereby pledge gu
hearty and unqualified support OF sal
American Cotton Association ard III
Madison Parish Branch thereof.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
MADISON SRANcH. AMERICAN
COTTON ASSOCIATION

The Madison Parish Branch OF the
American Cotton Association was
formerly organizeI ct a parish wide
mass meeting hela at the Court House
IN Tallulah, November &c.
The meeting was called to order
By R K. Boney Parish Chairman. who
briefly stated the purpose of the
-reetire and then introduced Mr
Frank S. Crirpen, Field Cr~-~-;~c-
nd Publicity Director for Louisiana.
Mr. Crippen explained very fully the
purposes and objects of the American
Cotton Association, its membership
dues and classifications, which briefly
stated are as follows:
1. To protect the interest of the
cotton producer and to improve his
condition.
z. To promote economic regulation
Of the cotton production to The end
hat supply she'll be so adjusted to de-
nand that the producer shall at no
time be required to sell his product
at less than a fair and reasonable
Price.
3. To promote intelligent diver
siication of farm crops.
q. To improve and enlarge pres
ent existing warehousing facilities.
3. To broaden the market for raw
cotton and to enlarge the use of
cotton ard cotton goods.
6. To improve and increase trans
portation facilities.
z. To collect information rs TO
both domestic and foreign consump-
ton Of cotton.
g.. To dc all and .singly whatsoever
nav be conducive to the stability and
profitah'eness Of the cotton produc-
ing industry.
Mr.. E. 7. Lee, of Mangham, who is
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
$3.50 Reward, $3.50

The readers Of this paper viii e.
pleased TO learn that tle.s "a at ieas.
one dreaded 6'seaae that science hss
been able 20 cure in all It, stages aui
that Is catarrh. CaIarrh being sreGt
influenced 10y constit':-'CuaI condi'ic-s
requires constitutional u AatU"nt. Hsus
CatarrA Medicine iH taken Internally I.ia
faces Of the system .hefehy dcstro.i2..
the foundat ton ~ the c'se;;se. giving IL
patient strength By building. IN the COZ
stitutson and assizIinT n+ Uire ii doi0s ..
vc-k. Thn proer.etprs have ~ i7i:'
faith in the cura;.rs rovcr CT IiaH
Catarlh MeAicire th,t they lie: q
Hundred DcraTs 90 any case that &c <a!''
to cure Send Cor Tat Of test' NIdaiaia.
Address +. ]. CHFNFT e CO, Toiso'
Oiio Sod Ey -, '---- .-'. ".
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Surgeons agree that in cases CT cuts
burns, bruises and wounds, the frs
treatment is most important. When
an efficient antizep.ic is applied
promptly, there is no danger CT in
lection and the wound begins to hea
at once. For external use on man OF
beast, Borozoae is the ideal aat!sep
tic and healing agent. Buy it rov
md he ready fer an emergency. Sole
by Taliulah Drug Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder
hands, or fec: requires n powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
Billiards. Snow Linimert possesses that
-.cwer. Rubbed in where the pain Is
felt Ia oil that is necessary to erilcve
suffering and restore normal condi
.ition. Sold by Taliulah Drug Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Put porous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup intern
ally if you would treat a severe case
OF sore lungs properly. Get the dollar
size Billiards. Horehound Syrup. With
each bottle there is a free Herr:cks
red pepper porous platter fer the
chest. Sold BY Tallu!ah Drug Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

All who have torpid liver, weak
digestion or ccnstipated bowels lco]s
cut for chills. The season is here and
tbs air is full Of disease germs. The
best thing to do is to re. -oCr i:ysT
in good condition ard uify che
stomach and bowels. Her>ire IS Tx
~ight rem 3y, ii a:swe-s the pIfpose
completely. Sold b. Ta.!uit:h DrIs
Stcfe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Stop coughing. You rick the lungs
and worry the body, Billiards. Hore-
hound syrup cheeks irritation. heals
and restores comfortable breathing.
Sold by Tallulah Drug Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

On motion the Secretary was IN
structed to notify Mr.. T. ]. Mitchell
hat the Police Jury expected him to
repair any damages that may have
,Scn caused on the flooring Of the
Allirntor R-idGe by crossing of his
traction engine.
Mee,.ng ,.ren adjourned.
ALEX CLARK, President.
W. S. CRhIG, Secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

Eecu'at the bowels when they fa:'
e.. moe -, perry. HerHinc - a., /
.::rah'e bowel rerulasoc. T. he,ps the
ive~ ard stomach sni restores 4 fine
,ci;rg of stre=ssh ard troyaacy.
Solo by Tallu.ah CruS Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

The new seats at the Opera House
is appreciated hy the patrons Of the
picture show as shown by the large
crowds present. &c.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06
KuZU PLANTS FOR SALE

/ have 2 lot OF KUN p'a2ts Tor
sale at $500 per leo III lets ,ess than
500, and $3.50 per 100 in lots of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

If.you want t. sell your farm and
timber land, list them with the Ray
vile Supply CO., Reas Estate De-
par.ment Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

I,h,son Ice r. Cold Storage 1.60
J. +. Scarborough -------- s.oo
Talluel Edw. & Furn. Co.. 1o.oo
: p GALLOWAY Jr-12 1852
Estate ". NJ. Scott-------- $500
uorry Powell 41.GO
w. P. Yerser, Corner Scrip ZO.Oo
e 2 yyixson 1855
7 ? Scott 1900
yc,o ! Co7nist 117.OO
Ke;ly-Springiield Motor Truck TO
Kelly Springfield Motor Truck 10y
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-06

more than 500. This pam
collen. forage 2lan:, and v! =
any kind of land. sddre, ,,,..,.A>
cHAs sIGLE IAll''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
PARTIAL BAN IS ON
City Health Dept Orders Chill
dren From Public Places.
Influenza Is Prevalent Among
Youngsters of School Age.

At late hour this afternoon DIR.
H. L. Clark, city physician. issued an
order to the effect that all children in
Topeka under the age of 16 should be
barred from theaters. street cars. Sun
day schools and all public places. with
the exception of the grade schools,
where local orders will prevail.
The sudden prevalence of influenza
among children of this age was the
cause for an order of this kind. The
ban goes into effect at midnight to-
night.
The number of Influenza cases has
not reached the stage where 1t can
be proclaimed an epidemic. Further
more the cases seem to be of Il light
nature but the spreading of the dis
ease among children indicates that *
must be controlled among this class
of the public.
There were less than twenty new
case7 of influenza reported to the city
board of health today.
The schools most seriously affected
|, at this time are Lowman Hill, State
and Grant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
IT IS A DISGRACE!
State House Property Slap at
Dignity of State.
Resolution in House To Start
Quick Investigation.

Edward McDougall of Sumner
county has started his war on the de-
plorable and unsightly condition of the
state house and grounds. In a con-
current resolution presented in the
house he demanded legislative in
vestigation of conditions and a rec
ommendation for appropriations suf-
ficient to improve the state property.
An effort will be made to rush thru
the McDougall resolution under an
emergency. If the measure is ap-
proved by the two legislative bodies. a
joint committee of five members
three from the house and two from
the senate-will investigate conditions
and recommend appropriations for
bettering conditions.
McDougalls resolution declares
there has been an apparent lack of
energy and discipline among mem
bers of the custodian's force. Protest
Is filed against the junk piles. trash
and bill boards which adorn the state
house grounds The Sumner county
member demands a state house in
keeping with the standing and dignity
of the state. He wants the grounds
beautified and the building improved
to meet modern conditions.
McDougaIi Resolution.
In his resolution. which was read
this morning, McDougall said:
Whereas. the condition # the state house
and grounds Is far from satisfactory. There
is an apparent lack of that care which the
peopI. Of the state have>a right to expect
and expended. The sanitary conditions
are apparently far from good and there
seems to be a lack of energy and discipline
, among the custodian's force and.
Whereas. the condition OF the grounds is
disgraceful. Bill boards, junk piles and
| trash tisfigure the appearance Of what
! should be beautiful setting for the state
capitol The walks are in bad shape. and
weeds have taken the place Of grass; and
" har rp n . y g n
! with the dignity and the wealth of the peo-
/ lie of kansas: therefore. be II
Resolved. b. the house of representatives,
/ the senate concurring therein. that N joint
committee be appointed consisting Of tive
senators and three representatives,. t.
( thoroiy investigate these conditions. e
/ ascertain the cnuses thereof. TO determine
I the expenditure Of the money appropriated
Z for the care and mafntengDce Of the state
7 house grounds. and to recommend sucl
, action will. in their judgment. correct
these conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24

1t is known also that Maj. Charles
II. Browne. editor of the Horton Head
light-Commercial and a man who has
Just returned from the army service, is
considered in case Davies declines.
Will Beck. editor of the Holton Re-
corder, is another state printer possi-
bility, it is said.
Since January, 1915. Smith has been
at the helm in the state printing plant
In those four years the institution has
doubled its capacity and output. Last
year alone the state institution pub
Iished 100000 school books. Thirty
texts are now printed by the state. as
against a total of nine when Smith
succeeded ". c. Austin of Cottonwood
Falls to the job. Because of the ex-
cellent record which he had estab-
Iished, Smith was given a third NOM
nation in the Republican primaries
last August. He was reelected In
November and started on his third
term last week. lie leaves the state
plant February /
Smith successor has not been
named. Governor Allen stated that he
had sci ,cteo- his man. but woulI an
Eouncr h.S appointment later. Smith
explained thet the high cost of living
and the sam" old salary scale for per-
sons in pGIiic service occasioned his
TeSiEna Ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
Committee Will Inquire Into
Allied Forces To Be Kept.
FOch, Bliss, Diaz, Churchill
ana LOucheur Are the Men.
TAKE UP PROBLEM OF LABOR
Equality of Labor in Every
Country Is Policy Sought.
Also Will Discuss League of
Nations Problem Soon.

Paris, Jan. 24.-The peace congress
at its second session today decided to
appoint a committee to inquire into
the strength of the forces to be main
tanned by the allied and associated
powers on the western front during
the period of the armistice.
The committee will be composed of
Marshal Foch, General Tasker H
Bliss. General Diaz, Winston Spencer
Churchill, the British minister of war,
and NJ. Loucheur, French minister of
reconstruction.
Will Be Open To Press.
Paris, Jan. 24.-The second session
of the peace congress to be held to-
morrow will. like the first be open to
the press
The first subject on the order of
business, as was announced by the >su-
preme council, will be international
legislation on labor. Under instruc-
tions given al the first session, various
national delegations have been pre-
pairing written statements of their
views on the subject and it is under
stood that. under special order these
will be received by the congress and
referred to a committee which will
give careful study to the various re-
ports and endeavor to amalgamate
them into a general project to be rec
commended to the congress for ap-
l.
Americas view has been crystallized
and is believed to harmonic in many
respects with those held by the British
delegates. There is reason to believe
that generally the principles enunciat-
ed will be found acceptable to most
of the entente. 1t has been deemed
proper up to this time to adhere to
the practice of Withholding such re-
ports from publication until formally
presented before the congress.
Full Protection Principles.
1t is believed that the propositions
of the United States are based upon
full recognition of the principles of
international protection of labor by
governmental agencies, thus offsetting
what is regarded as a dangerous ten
dency toward class control of govern
ments. Data are being prepared to
demonstrate a simultaneous move
! ment in this direction by labor organ
ization in the United States, Englars nc
and France, eliminating in the adop.
tion by the French chamber Of depu-
ties of the report of the Berne confer
ence, held before the war. as ampli-
| fed by the conference held at Leeds
| England. in 1916. These. in general
Continued on Page TwoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-24
CITY WATER BAD!
Tests Show That Bacteria and
Gas Formations Exist.
Health Dept Urges All Drink
ing Water Be Boiled.

According to DR.. H L. Clark, city
health officer, it has been found from
tests made in the city meteorological
de partment that some sort of contain
iration exists in the city water.
Gas formations have been picked
out and there is also evidence of bac-
terra which causes stomach and intes-
tinal trouble, which has become very
prevalent in the city.
Commissioner Porter says it is eth
er a question of boiling the water or
of taking a chance of being sick until
the source of the trouble is located
and the danger eradicated. Condi-
tiohs are said not to be dangerous be-
yord the fact that the bacteria result
III many cases in causing severe in
testinal trouble.
Porter says that all water should
be boiled from now on until notice is
give n that danger has been eliminated.