davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04

VIM. w. Brooks, OF Ironton,
was killed last week, by beng
struck on the head with a club
in the hands, of a negro, while
sitting with a woman named
Fremont, under a tree near
that city. That is the story
told by the woman, but doubts
are entertained of its truth,
and she has been imprisoned to
await the sitting of the grand
jury. The deceased was an
industrious young man-the
only support of a widowed
molner. 1924 lTCE gNNT
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04

The Chronicle talks about a
Democratic Senator having not
long ago, in the face of a Su.
preme Court decision, admitted
Onderdonk TO a seat from tie
Delaware district. This is u
mistake. Mr.. Onderdonk came
in from the Gallia District. The
small majority given his com
petitor before the people was
based upon the votes OF men
who were not voters even with
IN the range of the visible adj
mixture decision of the Su.
preme Court. They were nei
Ciacianati Enquirer. u
The Enquirer misrepreSents.
Tie colored voters were all
"within the range Of the visible
admixture decision Of the Su-
.preme Court" and were legally
entitled to be heard IN the elec
ton. The assertion that they
"were not voters" is simplyian
excuse for one of the Creates
outrages ever committed by a
partisan majority. Galp0liS
JOufnaL ..,. ,-....... ..H
The above reminds us OF a
little incident, which goes to
show how far some Democratic
politicians are held and ruled
by their party. Some time
since a gentlemen visited Nc
Arthur on business which re-
quired a general acquaintance
with some of our leading citi.
zens. Meeting him at the HUI.
bert House, he made known his
business and said he would like
to see Capt. Jones-he was ac-
quainted with him. Said he 81
was a member of the Senate
with him, and helped oust him
out. 1t was all wrong; but
Jones wont mind that. lie
knows that we had the power,
and would have ousted st. Paul
or his Holy Ma ster just as
quick as we did him"
And he was right when he
said Capt. Jones wouldn't mind
it, for he was with him the
greater part of a week, and
hired a horse and buggy, drove
him through the country, in
Producing him to our people,
and forwarding his business in
every possible way. Such is
politics /!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04

ATTORNEY GENERAL POND has
handed in his written opinion
upon the Noble county case.
He says there was no election
there for Representative, and
as there will be no vacancy un.
til Jan. 1, 1872, the Governor
can not order an election until
that time. i3vr ey| oes
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04
CIV FEATURES FOR 1872.
ARrpEpARTMENT.

uThAi AienthdkiastiGs support 50 readily aceorl>
ed TO their enterprise, wherever 1t has been
IihLrodneed, has convinced the publishers oil
the Aldne Of the soundness Of their theory
that the American public would recognize and
heartily support any sincere effort TO elevate
the tone and standard oflIustrated publIca'.
tions. As q guarantee of the excellence OF
this department, the puolIsherswo would beg To
fren, die following artis,s: W. r. Richards,
WIN. Hart WIN. Beard, George Smiley, Aug.
/ viii, Granville Perkins, F.o. G. barley, Vic
tor Nehlig, William Il. Wilcox, James H..
Beard, James Smiley. r. =. piguet, Frank
Heard. Paul Dixon and J. Hows.- These pic.
rtrrcs are beng reproduced without regard to
expense by the very best engravers 10 the
eonntry,and will bear the severest critical COM
nar,son with the best foreign work, II beng
The determination Of the publishers that the
American taste in competition With any ex.
istlno nubIcation in the world.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04
Our Imprudenee the Cause of
7x!-,7 GO Consumption. afJ

Our Imprude4ee the Cause OF
axsvs "a Consumption. efI
How manyof US can date the
the cause of our last sickness to
either a crowded room, and then
coming out in cold air, or wear
isg damp clothes, causing a cough
Which settles upon the lungs,
producing seated pains in the
chest s q Aliens Lung Balsam
will check the disease and restore
health to the system, if only used
in time ma.'iiW ,l1aW v3ahio
Remember and call at the
Drug Store for Aliens Lung
Balsam, Every family should
keep it at hand. '9l| N's4 MS
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04

Tarned o Ter--gWlly Is n Dem
la ,ocratic' Editor Left the DEM
Ocratic Party. q % ~
az eoh r. r. ManIove, an Elk.
EUonfedefste soldier and a Dem
toeratic editor ihDTexas gives
his reasons for abandoning the
Democratic and joining the
Republican party: .se12 Dna
aiislimel and experience have
forced the conviction upon my
mind that Democracy has ceas
ed TO be. No longer animated
Fby2 those a patriotic g impulses
which, in other and happier
days, achieved so much in lib.
erty'sa Behalf Its constituted
headers have prSstituted the
cardinal principles ct repubIi !
can government in mad
scramble for place and power,
and aobliviouS to the solemn
truth that the appeal to arms
has been made and lost, still
strive to invoke from a dead
nation'ss tomb q the shadowy
phantoms of an itrevocable
past 3dl 10 si.jal bas ainual .
gRepublieanjsm, on the other
hand, meets the living issues
ofttheatime in which we live.
Though not free from blemish
in It's long lease of power it
binds itself indisSolnbly to
truth and duty, ,aespouses as its
own The interests of a suffer-
ing Humanity everywhere, and
bids defiance to all the powers
of the uniyerse to- sever it
from civil and from religious
freedom. Permitting the dead
past to bury the dead, it looks
withuunfaltering trust to- the
future, wherein. its grand mis-
sion is to be accomplished, and
peace and liberty become the
portion OF all. al
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04

3. TWEED the head .Sachem of
Tammany, met the saaye Ho-
ratio Seymour at Rochester,
aud when the latter suggested
That the former, in deference to
popular feeling, should keep
in the background while the
convention lasted, he was met
with this retort: II come here
branded as a rascal by the Re
publican press. Only seven Or
eight years ago you came here
branded as a traitor to your
oountry by the same eSsyenal
press. '.' Did they Democratic
| tflonvention propose to exclude
lyous No. Now, gsir,Sd. would
rather be called a thief thansa
traitor to my country" ~ tHora.
jtio's reDlv is not recorded. al
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04
Poke Root!

Wherever Poke Root grows, it has q
local reputation as Blood Purifier, and
for the cure of Rheumatism. With all
this local reputation, and the praise of
distinguished Physicians (Drs. Coe, Lee,
King, Wilson NJ. Hunt, Griffits, COPELAND
and others, who have tested its medical
powers; it has been neglected by the pro
fession at large, as much through a want
of a proper appreciation Of its merits, asa
knowledge Of the proper way to prepare
it for medicinal use. DR.. Oliver Crook,
Ia physician who deyotes his entire time
to the duties cf his profession } has fully
tested the active medicinal qualities OF
Poke Root during the last % years, and
mhesitatingly pronounces it to have
MORE MERIT-for diseases depending on
q depmved condition of the blood, than
any and all other articles named in the
Materia Medica. Under his instructions
our Chemist has combined the active
medicinal qualities of Poke Root with
the best Tonic Preparation of Iron, and
we offer this preparation to the public
under the above name.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04

HoN, Ii. S. BUNDY and Hon.
L. j. ,Critchfield we're elected
delegates to the General Con-
ference, at its recent session al
lYashinaton. Ohio.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04
TAR :: e: !; I: !: q: !: !:
- "a ~ = Sbraue.

This membrane is the lining of the
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, ,Intestines, Blad'
der, &c. 1t is its action on this men,
brane which gives DR.. Crooks Wine Of
Tar such great success, and gives it the
prominent place it has now in the world.
1t is clear fluid ,diyested of all foreign
matter, rich in the medicinal properties
of Tar, pleasant to the taste, and endow'
ed with such eficacious properties, that
it not only cures COUGHS,C COLDS,
Chronic Coughs, and Troubles of the
Throat and Lungs, more speedily and
efectuslly than any other remedy, but at
the same time cleanses the Stomach, re-
lakes the Liver, promotes healthy di-
gestion, makes good blood, causing the
patient to rapidly grow in health and
strength Its thevery remedy for the
Weak and Debilitated. Try DR.. Crooks
Wine Of Tar, and take no other Tar
preparation as a substitute ,sE
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04
Remove the Cause.

-oIDr. sHenry's Root and Plant
Pills arousethe Liver and secre-
tive organs into healthy action,
throwing off distractions which
cause disease.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

Whore so much attention IS paid to illustra.
Il alton aud get up Of the work, too much de
pendenee on appearances may very naturally
be feared. 10 anticipate such misgivlngs, II
is only necessary TO state that, the editorial
management OF The Aldme has been nttusted
TO Mr.. Richard Henry Stoddard, who has re-
ceiyed assurances Of assistance from host OF
the most popular writer's and poets Of the
oountryt 49, .. a.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04

31AfIhea tionai L ubilshlng CC
t6fs Oiheinnst stb has sjustsissue'
y aas6lyWhluable6 6historg0fth
ilateilWary between h6ierrdan.
! and France, from theipene o
| one of our most popular wri
I ters,s MI James D? Meoabe, il
FlAfn a'lafge volume Jfs6o &C
: t'tavo pages the author tells 4
pwohdarGf STORY the'strah
! ger Because Of its truth. He
ltells} Cf Battles which nave
shaken Europe to its Scentre
and the Sequences Of which
even We u the Western oworid
niast feel; Of patriotism, hero
Pism, military iSkfli and states
nahship,o never surpassed il
Ehistory.a The author writes
gith'the' weight and force o.
Ptfuth, and the great merits o.
his BOOK are its reliability and
Strict impartiality.
The book is complete in
every n lSa particular. u u describes
the causes Of the war, and the
events which preceded it; the
openlng campaign, and the
first reverses of the French;
the effect.of these reverses, up
on the French people; the
frantic effort. to rescue the
beaten army, and the terrible
disaster Of Sedan; the capture
Of the Emperor Napoleon, and
an entire army; The Reyolu-
tioH In Paris; the rise and for
matioli of. the Republic; the
hightaaof 1.-the Empress from
farisythe seige and surrender
ofiStrasbourg and the frontier
-fortressesS of France; the tri-
umphara advance OF the Ger
manarmies to Paris; the efforts
of Bazalne to escape from
Metz, and the fnal Surrender
of his arms;g The investment
and seige Of Paris; the detailed
history of this great seiee; lis
plans, sorti'ss, battles, success
es aud failures; the courses 81
ihevents in thea belea gurel city
given in the form Of a,full diary
! of the events of the siege; the
alhpaigns on the Loire, and in
: other portions of France, the
| peace negotiations, ithe surren.
der of'Pans, and the treaty
the naval history of the war
the diplonaticahiStory on both
the German and Frelch sides
the history Of tile formation ol
the great German Empire; the
proclaiming of King William
Emperor, and. the realization
! of German unity; the events
\ of the O civil war and second
seige' of Paris,i its terrible
h scenes Of bloodshed and wanda
-lisna, with a minuteness, gIaph
icness. and brillancy, which
leaves nothing to be desired
No intelligent person can af-
J ford to be uniaformed as tc
| these events which have lett sc
deep : an impression on the
worlds history, and few vii
fail to read this splendid work
or, having read it, to endorse
it as the Standard American
History of the War q, z--.-
In, this age of sensational
literature, we can not too high
Ely commend this brilliant ant
! thoughtful narrative to gu
readers. The book is hand
somely bound, aud illustrated
! with $50 maps, portraits, bat
! Ties scenes, aud views Of tn
! principal localities connected
! with the war. No expense ha
5 been spared by, the publisher
I to make il worthy of the sup
!. 'thetpublic, and we pre-
! dict forit an immense sale, es
pecially as its low price bring
: it within, the. reach Of all, l
is published in both Englisl
II n. ..aE.<ll H., o.x L oa.,, :,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04


GWilth0fts AnJi-Periodic,
" Better late than neVerl The
great nfalllble Antidote for
Chills and Feyers has been dis.
covered by Dr, Wilthoft, who
has used, in an extensive prac>
hce for ten years, this unfail-
ing remedy for all Mas 5Mllpa'ssmatic
reYefS' spd cdr .jadi Haii
1t removes or ,neutraliZes
the cause Of malarial diseases;
restores the hepatic functions,
removes ,Hypetrophy or en-
largement of the Spleen; en-
riches the blood andincreases
the number of red q blood cor
puscles; prevents aleycnCythe+
mia and entirely masters and
controls that formidable mala-
dy CongestiVe Ghills wa1dl
Every family should possess
1t and treasure IT as a house
hold divinity. Ask for Wilt
hoft's Great Fever and Ague
Tonicl li 5sua5 s7at sFmags
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04
A Rare Collection.

DowLAND'S RECEfPTs.-Mage Arts, Dsecverie,, To-.
n comprising valuable inflammation for everybody st
rai fce for FIFTY Cents Address T. & NOR
Mandy, MOL North Eighth street, st. Louis, No.
nRAKBs COLLECTION Of nearly hundred receipts fos
making Brandy; all kinds Of wine Gin Ale Beer Cor
for those dealing manufacturing any above either
for the trade or homeuse.
R. Z. NORMANDY No. II North Eighth street, St. Louis Ne
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04

The Aldine while issued with all the regui
lanty, has none ofthe timely interest charSe'
terstic Of ordinary periodicals, IL is an eie,
CANT miscellany OF pure, light ind graceful
rarest specimens oil artistic skill, IN bi1ek and
white. Although each succeeding hu Hber
affords fresh pleasure to ITS friends, tic real
value and beauty OF the Aldlne will be most
appreciated after It has been bound up at the
close OF the year. While other publications
may claim superior eheapness as compared
with rivals OF n similar class, the Aldine Is q
unique and original cotceptfon-alone and un
pproached-absOlutely without competition
IN price and character. The pOssessor OF the
volume Just completed can not duplicate the
quantity ofhne paper and engnRlngs IA any
other shape or number of volumes for ten
times Us cost, lN1I 8IJ -ut rt.|.
NINNKy ms A unTT nISn NON 1nHn
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04
M. &C. IL. H. TIME TABLE.

On and afler Sunday, June e5th, 1871
trains will run as follows: The Cincinnati
Express runs daily; mail west wall leave Par.
kershrrg, sunday, r. NJ, but not saturday.
all other trans daily Sundays excepted.
GOING EAST.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04
A Chrome to Every Subscriber
TERMS FOR 1872.

Que eopy.oue year, with oil ehromo. S. 90
fye copies, one year, with oll chrome, $50 90
ANY person sending 10 name and $40 viii
receIve an extra copy gratis, makingll copies
: INV pers on wishing to work for premium
can have ourpremium rircular on application.
we give many beautiflh aud desirable art' cles
offered oy no other paper. >,
ANY persopwshlng to act permanently, as
our agent, will applyi with reference, enclos'
ing 81 for outfit. o..
iH N9Jf JAMES SUTTON & CO.,
.,.t Publishers, 23 Liberty Street,
oct2S New YORK.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04
THEYOLUME FOR 1S72.

will contain n early 800 pages, and about $50
fine eugrayiogs. Commencing whh the nuns
ber for january, every third number VIII con
tain a beautiful tinted plcture on plate paper,
inserted ~ afromtispieee.
The Christmas number for 1872 will be Q
splendid volume in itself containing tifty en-
cravings, four in tinO and although retalied
at 81 win 5e sent without extra charge to all
yearly subscribers. ,.. ....t
A Chrome to Every Subscriber.
was very popplar feature last year, aud viii
be rcpeate1 with the present volume. The
publishers have purchased and reproduoed at
great expense, the beautiful oil painting 10y
Sells, entitled Dame Natures School. The
chrome Is 1txlS inches, and is an exact iiV,,
smile, IA size aud appearance, Of the original
picture. NoArneriean chrome, which will al
all compare with IL has yet been offered at re-
tail for less tliitp the price asked for The, Al
dine and it together. 1t will be delivered free,
with tho January numher TO every subscriber
who Iays for one year IL advance.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04

The Cincinnati Express going West WI HO'
stop ON Eastern Division ~ Tunnel, Fleming
Little HockinG, Vlnton, or any station between
Hamden and Chlicothe on Western DIVISION
atops at Frankfort, Greenfield, Lees6urg w
euna, Martinsyille, Manchester, Loyeland anu
CHAD. Junction. The Cineinnati Express
going East stops at Loyeland, Greenheld'
Ghillicothe, Halndcn Athens, and Seotts
Landing only. Fast Lines will stop at Love
land, Blamchester, Greenfield, ChlllleoIhe,
Hamden, Atnens and Scott's landing.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04

The zoleski Accommodation going east
| ayes Chillicothe at 0JR. m, Raysvlle7 40
Cincinnati Furnace, 10, Hamden arrive 10
depart lO, McArthur,9 o Al, Vlnton 10 II,
Zaleski 10 IS. Going west-LdesKi OOp.m,
Vinton 4 30, McAIthnr 90, Hamden, arrive
s 25-depart s 55, Cincinnati Furnace, O 80,
RSysnlle, I %, Chillieothe, 40.
Trains ON the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
will leave fiamden at 90 am. and SOp:m
arriving at Portsmouth at 10 6Oa: m. and i1P.
m. Returnmgtrains will leave Portsmouth AZ
. Is am. and II 3op.m., arriving az hamaeh
Of l2 is pm. and 20 PIN.
Trains connect u. Loyeland for all points on
tho Little Miami Railroad, and at the lndanap,
oils and Cincinnati Railroad Jnncti.n for all
points West; at Athens, with the Columbus
Al. v. X. r., At ParkerSburg, with the u.
o. .R,R. W. W. PEABODY,
Master of Transportation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04

DR.. CROOKS SYRUP of fPOKEROOT.
.. Cures Rheumatism,
Pains in Limbs, Bones, &c.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04
.PR0SPE01US ron 1872.
.CinuoJ sFlFTHoYEAR is.s@o
THE ALDINE:

IA Iluraied Mapthly Journal claimed ote ths t';sd
~ & ~ scH'es P'PerHdhe rVrld A i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-04

DR.. CROOK'SSYRUPo Of POKERO0T.
Cures Scrolula, Scrofulous Tumors,
Scrofulous diseases Of the Eyes,
or Scrofula in any form.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
Steamboat Disaster.
THE IDA REEFS NO. 2 SUNK
Boat and Cargo q Total Loss.
PASSENGERS ALL SAFE.
THE INSURANCE, &c.

Sioux CITY, June 24.-The steamer
Ida Rees No. 9, one of the Northwestern
Transportation Company's line, struck
a sand bar and sunk, near the mouth OF
White river, about twelve o'clock on
the night of the Goth inst. She was
spared off, and in backing out struck
her stern against another bar, unship-
ping her rudder, when she became un-
manageable, and in a few minutes broke
in two and sunk in eight feet of water.
She had on board two hundred and
eight tons of government and private
freight, and fifty.five passengers. The
boat and cargo are total loss. The +.
II. Durfee arrived at the scene Of the
disaster at ten o'clock next day and took
on board the passengers. No lives were
lost. The boat was originally small
craft, plying on the Allegheny river, but
she had recently been rebuilt, and was
one of the best and fastest boats on the
upper Missouri. She was valued at
$4,000, and insured for $4,000. The
value OF her cargo is estimated at $780,
600; the full amout Of insurance is not
known. Weare & Allison, of this city,
had $4,000 insurance on Indian goods
in the following companies Security,
New York State, Hannibal, Missouri;
Merchants, Chicago; and Fire and
Marine, OF st. Paul.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26

fair was an entire success. A great
many Americans were among the au-
dience and were as much entertained as
their German brethren. One hundred
instrumental performers and several
hundred vocalists, male and female.
the latter dressed in white, occupied the
stage, which was extended over the
orchestra stalls for the occasion. The
programme consisted of vocal and in
strumental music, and was fully appre-
ciated by the vast audience, the per-
formers being loudly encored. The
east side Of town tonight was lighter
than on Saturday night. The Teuton,
Germania, Steuben and other rooms in
the Bowery were brilliantly illuminated
and adorned with evergreens and trans
parencies. The large building of the Bee
hoven-Maennerchor, onFifth street, was
covered with evergreens, flags and a
gas jet with. the initials B. MIC placed
over the main entrance. In all German
records, Rhine wine and lager were in
greater demand than ever before. At
9 o'clock this evening a number Of Ger.
man singing societies paraded the
streets with bands, and the ranks in
cluded many of the lady friends of the
singers. Notwithstanding that . the
Academy of Music took between four
or five thousand from the ranks, the
Bowery and East-side resorts were nev-
er so well patronized as tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
ante n sent Supervisor Fulton to make

anton sent Supervisor Fulton to make
up the case, and he was proceeding
with it when Supervisor Presbury made
his appearance on the scene, with
authority from Secretary Boutwell, to
take part in the investigation. Mr..
Pleasanton was sent word and as he is
responsible for the whole matter, under
the law, insisted that he should proceed
with the case as he thought fit Mr..
Boutwell, differs with him and here is
another dead lock which the President
will have to take in hand when he
comes here Friday.
Government OF the District.
The local politicians here say that the
probabilities is that the next Congress
will repeal the act providing for Ter
rltorial Government for this district.
Everything seems to have gone wrong
and the city is suffering from severe
case of ring" There is no money in
the treasury and under the act enough
cannot be borrowed to run the govern
ment in the way the new authorities
propose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
Procession I'm Honor of the Pope

Procession I'm Honor of the Pope.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-The procession
in honor Of Pope Plus TX was one Of
the largest ever seen here. Fully 10000
persons took part in it and $4,000
badges were sold. Special trains run
from Hamilton, Dayton and other cities
adjacent to Cincinnati. The procession
occupied two hours and forty minutes
in passing a given point and the van
after parading the greater part Of the
city reached the starting point before
the rear had started. The streets and
residences on the line Of march were
handsomely decorated, include & several
magnificent arches which tonight are
lighted up with gas. A pipe is run to
the top of Trinity Church spire and
formed into a cross Of different colored
lights, which can be seen nearly all
over the city, presenting novel, beau
tiful sight. The Church is also hand.
somely decorated. Everything passed
off very satisfactorily. The weather
was extremely warm and it was feared
there would be sun strokes. Nothing OF
the kind, however, occurred or other
accident worthy Of mention.