davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

and bridge fund. II did not become Tho M. ,s,.
alvzed Senator to denounca this matter % .
steal. The men who vote for th;a nil ara ~
as high Character as the paralvzed senate,
or any other Senator on the floor. IF he re-
IN nhared. r;ohtIv no h.d 3.nonnooa ~. e.tS
rcsolntion q. = steal Int uas sn,nn +ha fDe =.
mt the money in he nocLet WV "A'' -
Gonoto, H;1Y a;5 ~ .,as,>.
the senator. forri;ffer;no from hin, d. no.
onnosed r., the hui haca1.e - IA - .L: We :.
was strictly what = nnrYorted - -. sa..
COMMITTEES hs6 not heen ;no,nded =, 49,, aS..1sl
djstrihntion- and he thought that u.a ,ri,,.t
and of The reason for This nmiss;on he forehnss
To snaak. He denounced tho msnnar -
which the hin hod baa-
troduced and ,aid that ia .r,,-
posed there was two-third. ma,or;ft,
to mass the h;1l IN both horses h,t ~ 10y
Governor placed his name to the bill be would
never at in the gnhernatorfal chair . th;rJ
term. This ia a scheme To take air ~ senen
millions Of acres Of land n hnild ra;,ro,Ia -
fnrther grind tho roonlo h., +h.;r a-.sst: ~
AZ n citizen and :. sanatos o1vo o.a luis
against the appropriatine these lands for the
&c III: rs sAeoo 1"u"S AoA cno
ssnato pI pana .; aP OF t co5Pora. .
SESSION. a.Ia LII us AZ .ne OF tne
Th;a ~. ~ u. ~ pioSeoO .nese ANUS;
the neo,,ia Int tha e,,a;a;+n M a.. ol
the arnnnth;,.t;a,,' sf eo.sa.a9 :. ono 10y oll
for them h1,t the nenIs "m'd M rs 'Go
MIGHT to nrotest arai,,st this thine NJ ooIIad
n,,on Gam Tors ~ T. ms. ~. az 1870 so..ou
his protest. nasi NJ the s hii anu entered
san.tnr H;nda as s.; AZ =. ~, ~. ..,. !,
~ nd VS. iecenslY enaI
to the atsta sTt,a .uesu AUS wee onaIed
&c a...aue.y., uo1'eu ZOE the
Ia nds haa h ~ d;.ad la.u any OF tnese
Saa au ;t ~ % 70 ana
Lev Sc 4s .su .ne OF sesSlers nat are
~ " sn1m Mele sl!uasea ~ Tue northern por,
tions OF tne otato Wnere tney We're not avail
Sute -. .sI.le a19 lew oays ago ne had
pli. 70 uevo5e some 81 tnese LANDS
ny. -. OF lanus n ms county ana
~ H IaI s.uce,onsu MS course: #
ANUS - pe ueyoteu 70 aratning
shpn1d hs ~ ne a nos hn1w Mnas .ney
Io.i Nil s,ost a,a,, msss iaa S.lg
soroa af =. yneStas IT. W. o.a.e
haI ,rastiv ont doo, +ha no
Lai fo- H. ~. III - ie.ue
nlS vvus puo sa laxols WE
yras ,.;1s;n ',a 10 ~. sE.e aGi oae
10 Tho 500 iat;t+; ~ pa[csi Ius snTse Janus
tb.r, - tha .Ia GU ~ ap
~ .no ossnsno VI .no ots'e az large
as nesly as 1ney oo .t pe oisposeo OF N any
" Sa. n:,e,,.- i.
eenaeor =. D. uil III moved tnat 'ne senate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

ST. PAUL. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Routine Report,

in the chair.
Mr.. James Smith, Jr., moved to go into COM
| mittee of the whole. Lost.
The regular order was then resumed.
Mr.. Hicks moved that the House concur in
| the report of the committee Of the whole as to
House bill No. 30l-the bill cutting down the
| compensation of country papers for publica.
1 ton of the laws to $50.
| Nh. James Smith, Jr., moved to amend by
indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Hicks opposed the motion. He said this
money was not devoted to the interests Of the
country newspapers. He understood that one
firm in this city did all the printing of sup
Riements and sold them to, the country papers.
This shark got the lions share of the money,
and it was but q grant to him. He thought
$50 enough for the work done,' and hoped the
notion to indefinitely postpone would be
! lost.
Mr.. W. M. Campbell said he saw now Just
] where the friends of this bill wanted to strike,
They were incensed at Mr.. Hall and wanted to
hurt him. Mr.. Hall had succeeded by print
ing these supplements and ready-made sheets
cheaper than anybody else, in building up
considerable business. He denied, however,
that he had monopoly, any printer in the city
| or the State could print these sheets if they
would print them as cheap as they were print.
! ed now.
Mr.. Mead had been informed by country
editor that $50 was plenty, and he believed very
few of the editors cared for any more. In fact,
last year, when the bill amounted to more than
the 300 allowed, the newspapers were ashamed
| to ask for more. s4#
/. Mr.. Benson opposed the motion. He consid-
cred the money q gratuity which need not be
voted. The House has started out with loud
professions OF economy. He would like, even
at this late stage of the session, to see some.
thing, no matter how little, done in that direc-
I tion
Mr.. Chamberlain thought this was not a use
less expense, and to pass the bill would be a
direct blow at every country paper in the
State. In his own section the editors were
unanimous in favor of leaving the law as it is,
and he thought it was nothing more than right.
It would make no difference to the printer here
what the State paid. He would get his money
1 just the same, and the reduction would come
out Of the pockets of the country papers.
Mr. J. N. Stacy urged that the appropriation
was perfectly proper one. The people wanted
1t and the newspapers deserved it, for they did
a large amount of work for the money.
4 The previous question was then called and
ordered; and the bill was indefinitely post
poned yeas 81, nays 80.
| Tbo 10; 1a%o ell,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
Routine RepO1't.


Senate met at 10 O'Clock. Devotional exer-
cises conducted by Rev. Robert Smith.
Senator Adams called up the bill proposing
to pay $3.50 for the portraits of the ex- Govern-
ors OF the State, and brief discussion ensued,
and an amendment was adopted making the
sum to be paid $780, when the bill was passed.
2S& WHEAT GRADING.
The Senate went into committee of the
whole Senator Macdonald in the chair and
took under consideration the bills relating to
the grading of wheat. The bills debated were
those introduced by the joint special commit
tee on grain grading and the one introduced BY
Senator Mealey. Those who took part in the
discussion were Senators Mealey and Page who
favored the Mealey bill, and Senators Williams
and Rahilley, who favored the joint commit
tees BILL and Senators G. D. Gllfllan and Hill,
who spoke upon the subject generally, but ex-
pressed no preference for either bill. The
joint committees bill was recommended to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

Authorizing railroads to exercise the right Of
eminent domain.
!. Relating to school district in Cass county.
Regulating the compensation of officers in
Meeker county.
Authorizing the village of Belle PLANE to
issue bonds to aid railroad.
Relating to the poll tax in Duluth.
Authorizing Morrison county to issue bonds.
Changing the name of the Minneapolis Fe-
male seminary.
Amending the charter Of Willmar, Kandiyohi
county.
Relating to the duties of the commissioners
of Blue Earth county.
Declaring certain roads in Douglas county
public roads.
Relating to change in the boundaries of .
school district in Fillmore county.
Regulating fishing in Lake Minnetonka.
Amending the charter of the village of Albert
Lea: SEQ g5 if
Confirming !. contract concerning market
house in Minneapolis.
/, Legalizing the ordinance chartering the Min
neapolis Gas company.
Creating board Of tax levy for the county
of Hennepin.
Authorizing the payment of certain claims in
Hennepin county.
Toprovide for the collection of taxes in un-
organized counties.
To legalize the publication of tax sale in
Steele county. sis
To incorporate the village of Sherburne.
Martin county.
To protect the fish in Waverly lake and other
lakes in Wright county.
Authorizing the town Of Belle PLANE to
build bridge.
Amending the act incorporating the village
of Preston.
Amending the charter of the city of Shake
pee relative to condemnation of property.
Relating to the collection of delinquent
taxes III Scott county.
Defining the equal rights of railroads of diff
ferent gauges. xss
The House, At 1888, adjourned, after passing
thirty-one bills, 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
To locate State road from Fergu. Falls to

To locate State road from Fergus Falls to
Herman.
To locate State road from the town of Her
man to point in Traverse county.
Keiating to school district In Mcleod
county. sS Sss
Amending the .aot establishing agricultural
colleges.
To establish school district in Mcleod
county.
Amending the statutes relating to public
schools.
Amending the charter of the village of Dodge
Centre.
Amending the charter Of tho village of Ben
/ Legalizing certain assessments in Dodge
county.
Relating to the surveying Of roadways and
csrtways.
To locate State road in Grant and Big Stone
COUNTIES.
Granting the right to build q bridge across
Red Lake river. ..se 3,s .4sa54s,a8
To amend the statutes Of 1866 relating t
town meetings. Is. i, sis
TO amend the laws of 1875 relating to the Or
ganization Of villages.
Relating to:certain religious corporations.
Prohibiting the bleaching of barley. s1ds "a
To provide for the location of q State road
from Lake Park to st. Vincent.
To change the name Of the town Of Drunken
to that of Lake Annie in Mcleod cohuty.
~ pAOAAOAe oAaV cdtCAAIS VI usu IA tooHS6tu
lakes in Rice county. r., .t5 ia
To restrict the catching of fish in Washing
ton county.
Authorizing the damming Of certain lakes
for milling purposes in Douglas county.
To amend the statutes relating to the hos
pital for the insane. r-.5,s5t s t..fts
To establish ferry across the Red River, In
Grant county. .s8.5 e
To amend the laws Of 1878 relating to farm
era clubs. 9,s, f5
Relating to elections in tho village Of Fair
mont. Il, 5 q, I, 81 1:.
To amend the charter in tho village of
Austin. tseg $3.50 dl
relating to the Pennsylvania Union Eleva-
tor company. ...s,.z -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06
EVENING SESSION.

EXECUTIVE CONTAMINATION.
message was received from the Governor
announcing his disapproval of the bill relative
to the public SCHOOLS of the city of st. Paul,
his signature having been withheld from the
bill on account Of the numerous clerical errors
therein contained. ~ f
3 Senator g. d. Gilfllan, by unanimous con-
sent, introduced bill upon the same subject
curing the errors mentioned, and under sus-
pended rules it was passed. :. gs5 eat
HOUSE BILLS PASSED UNDER SUSPENDED RULES.
To change the name Of person in Hennepin
county. %ssasSs ssss,sfsszsF
To regulate the compensation of officers Of
.Winona county.
as; iiss,E SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Prohibiting discrimination by railroad oom-
panies in the carrying of freight.
g g HOUSE BILL LOST.
Joint resolution asking Congress to order
the sale of stumpage on Indian reservations.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Amending tho laws of 1877 relating to public
schools. =
Regulating the cancellation Of Are insurance
policies. s- - s....;..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-06

If Bottom Be Not Soo, Touched. Tande,s-S
but Could Not Pay All Of archbishop Ps4r-
celrs Debts-TAe Elegant Mystery Posst-
bic Under a System, Of Don, pound Interest
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02
STATE NEWS.

STATE NEWS.
Editor G.. &. Benedict of the Burling-
ton free Press, has been appointed by
Gov. Proctor to prepare history of the
of the part which Vermont's troops
took in the last war.
Rev. e. r. Atwell, rector of st. Pauls
Church at Burlington, has fallen heir
to from 100000 to $40, 1000.
AS two brothers by the name of
Remington were returning from Rut-
land to their home in Wallingford, last
Monday evening, about seven o'clock,
along Billings road, which at a point
one hundred rods from the bridge was
flooded by water from Otter creek, they
missed the road and were with the
team precipitated into the stream. Os-
car Remington, about "a years old, was
drowned, as was the horse, the elder
brother reaching the shore in safety.
No trace has since been found of man,
horse or buggy.
Mrs. Plummer Benjamin of Mont
pelier, who has been dumb for about
two years, coughed up something like
gristle the other day, and can talk as
well as ever now.
Three miles from Montpelier lives
Simeon Gould, in his Goth year, and
Annie, his wife, in her Goth. They
have lived ON the same farm since they
were married, 70 years ago. Mr.. Goulds
health is poor, but his wife is as well
and as active as if she were only rs
years old.
Rev. +. B. Phelps of Lowell goes to
East st. Johnsbury to take charge of
the Congregational Church there.
Annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Central Vermont railroad com
pany, at st. Adams, ON Wednesday,
May 21st.
w. Parker, of Plymouth, twenty
years old, has eloped with Mrs. Ebene.
zer Carlisle, who is old enough to be his
mother.
Mr.. Arson Perley died in Enosburgh
on the 18th, aged S0years. He was one
of the oldest and most highly respected
citizens in that town. lie lived in the
immediate vicinity of East Berkshire
and was long valued member and yes
tryman in the Episcopal church there
lie died very suddenly,
The docket of Windsor County Court
May term, contains 1870 civil, 8 divorcC
and IA state cases.
The nomination Of Henry Y, Mayo
of Burlington, as ensign in the United
States Navy has just been confirmed b,
the Senate.
That reported suicide at Montpelie
proves to have been q canard.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02
GUILDEIALIA
CAL. Q. LATIoS.

The water in the river at this time Of
writing, Tuesday, is nearly over the
meadows.
We understand that Cole & Harper
will tend the bridge during the drive
this year.
The river is free from ice and the
first boat load of rivermen made their
appearance on Monday afternoon.
The school in District No. 4, North
cumberland, N. H., will commence Mon
day, May 8, under the instruction OF
Miss Nellie Barrett.
Robert Chase is in Boston this week.
Look out for new goods and low prices.
Mr.. Chase will soon repair his store in
side and out.
Communion services next Sabbath Of
ternoon at the Congregational Church,
when Mrs. G. 4. Benton and Mrs. 4. b.
Beach will unite with the church by
profession. LEO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02

route from here to Derby Line, through
Morgan and Holland, We understand
it is to be RUN on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, leaving here at 8 A. NJ,
and returning at 6RM. This is u
much needed improvement. As our
mails now run, our letters have to go
almost around Morgan, some forty
miles, twice week-while by the new
route, it is only eight miles and three
times a week, We now want a good
list Of subscribers in Morgan and Hol-
land, and will get their papers to them
considerable earliewthan at present.
The following speaks for ITSELF
| have used the STYLoGRAPH and
think it far superior to any other ar
rangement for copying letters that l
have seen, doing entirely away with
copying press, brush, water, ink, fuss
and bad temper; thus saving nearly
all the expense, and all the profanity
for bad copies and blurred letters. The
man who invented it ought to be can
onized. ID. 3. SToRRS.
Last Sabbath, Rev. E. s. Locke closed
his labors with the NJ. E. Church in this
place. When Mr.. Locke came here he
was young and had but little expert
ence in the ministry, but he brought to
his work an earnestness and untiring
devotion, which could not fail of bear
ing fruits. Four years ago when Mr..
Locke came here there was no organ
lied M. E. Society in this place. Now
it numbers 20 members in regular
standing, and has in addition about 10
probationers, and a Sabbath School of
some 60 or 70 members. The society is
free from debt and in every way in a
flourishing condition. During his stay
MFR. Locke has greatly endeared him
self to the members of his society, and
will be greatly missed by all. He car
ries with him the God-speed of all who
knew him. His farewell sermon is
smoker, of by all who heard it as most
excellent one. Whatever people he
may be called to preside over, may be
sure they have for a pastor @ most
earnest and devoted worker in the
Lords Vineyard, and one who will inn
prove upon acquaintance.
Monday last, in passing over Clyde
River Bridge on Cross street, we
stopped and gazed in wonder. Could
we believe our eyes,-or was the editor
''twisted?" That couldn't be, we got
up that morning all right, had nothing
to imbibe but weak Rio coffee, 1--WE
can't afford Java), so that couldn't be
the matter. Well then, had the world
stopped turning on its axis and every
thing started east? II so, why didn't
are elite out?" We scratched our head
and looked wild. Our geography had
told us that Clyde river was the outlet
of Island Pond, and here it was pour
ing a large volume Of water into Island
Pond. instead of out. "Do-do you see
that?' we gasped to man passing by.
''Where! Which! What" he yelled. as he
Jumped on the Bridge stringer and
tumbled into the water. Wecontrived
to fish him out and explained that we
meant the river running into the pond.
''Oh, thunder he growled, that's moth
ing, see it every little while, you fool
l thought you'd seen a dead body, or a
big sucker, or I wouldn't have gone in"
"But what makes it ~ we asked. ooh,
nothing only the Clyde river is sort of
frisky and runs back like some horses"
With this explanation we had to be
content.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02
LUNENBURG.'


Hazen Dodge's sugar house burned
Sunday, with his buckets and about
600 lbs of sugar.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson has gone to Swan
ton to attend the M. E. Conference.
There will be no services at his Church
next Sabbath.
The sugar season is about over, and
farmers have not made much more
than half of the usual amount.
We understand that 'Leo" of Guild
hail. has been making enquiries in re-
gard to us, so that he can Init us off in
the HERALD" as he says. If LEO"
will address us, we will give him any
information he wishes, except on an in
teresting point, to him, the price of
pegs, as we do not deal in them.
The editor of the Lyndon Union owes
us twenty cents for printing four ofour
items without giving the customary
credit for them. II Mr.. Chase will re-
init that amount he will greatly Oblige
ESSEX.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02
LANCASTER, N. III.

AS l have a little leisure time here
while waiting for the train, 1 thought
that it would not be out of place to
mention the fact that F. Richardson,
the purchaser of the Willoughby Lake
House, leaves this place next Monday,
with help to furnish the house and put
it in order. The house will be opened
June 1, 1879. Francis is live man,
and knows just how to run hotel, SO
that with his experience and populari-
ty as landlord he cannot fail of being
successful. Francis is jubilant over
that new table girl that came to town
the 9th ult., weight just 10 1-2 pounds.
However he leaves this one behind to
run the American House, and will en-
ploy other help to run the Willoughby
Lake House. A. H. B.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02
EAST CONCORD

A good time is anticipated at the So
cial dance to be held in II. Z. Pratt's
hall on May-day evening.
Charles Buchanan our harness maker
moved to Whitefield, n. H., last week.
East Concord has a good opening for a
first class harness maker.
A MARROW EsCAPE.-James Savers
got badly hurt in Hazen's planning mill
on Wednesday of last week, by being
caught in the betting. Two ribs were
broken, besides being bruised all over
his body.
Last Sunday morning, Hazen Dodge
discovered his sugar house on fire, he
having had no fire there since Friday.
About 800 lbs of sugar were burned,
300 buckets that had been washed and
packed away, together with holders,
pans sc. Those two boys are suspect
ed. UNo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02
CANAAN.

CANAAN.
The snow is gradually melting from,
the hill sides, and the roads present a
dolorous appearance; mud, water anu
snow are in great abundance.
The news reached us last Sunday
morning from Indian stream, that a
river man while cutting ice from the
stream was drowned, and his body has
not as yet been recovered
The Rev. Mr.. Worthing preached his
farewell sermon last Sabbath. He has
been with this people two years, and
the good he may have accomplished is
treasured up, to be revealed in the
"great eternity" to come ANXIOUS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02

The StylOgraph, ayr rapfu copy BOOK.
The greatest invention of the age
and the greatest lab or-saving thing for
business men has jus reached us from
the West. Mcdonald Il Johnson's
Stylograph or Rapid Letter Copying
Book. Letters are WI itten and copied
at the same time wi thout pen, ink,
pencil or copying press. We have a
great many inventions Or copying and
duplicating letters, but this process is
acknowledged to be the simplest, the
most durable and the most convenient
yet known. CarboniZed paper, and
chemically prepared tissue paper with
O. stylus (Which is nothing b vt an ivory
point are the implements used. Let
tiers can be written anywhere, on the
road or in the street and the copy IS
made simultaneously. What every
business man ought to have AMI what
most of them will have at sight. They
are selling rapidly, and wherever used
are giving the best satisfaction. Chas.
III. Hopkins of Lyndonville, has the
general agency for the New England
states and Canaua. We have, how
ever, secured of him the exclusive rigll
to sell the books in Orleans and Essex
counties, with the greater part OF Cal
edonia, Franklin and Lamoille coun-
ties, with all the towns in New Hamp-
shire on the Connecticut river north of
Lancaster and including Lancaster and
Littleton. We refer to few who are
now using them: N. p. Lowering Jr.
and l.. G. Grandey, Lyndonville:
Elisha May and Hall & Switzer, st.
Johnsbury; Crane Il Alfred, Newport;
G. N. Dale, d. S. Stors, Geo. s. Robin
son and others at Island Pond. We
invite the attention of all business men
to this invention. Shall be pleased to
show it to any who may call upon us
or upon our travelling salesman, K. b.
Holt. All orders or inquiries prompt
ly attended to. Address
CAMP & STEWART,
Newport, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02
VICTORY.
Neither sleighing nor wheeling.

VICTORY.
Neither sleighing nor wheeling.
Where has the sugar season gone, or
has it been here?
Carpenter & Emerson are running
their mill night and day.
AT NJ. A. Wilson's a summer boarder
a very young man who says he shall
stay with "Mett" until he has become
of age.
Mrs. Polly Carpenter met with quite
an accident one day this week. While
going to the barn she was attacked by
a cross sheep, butted down and quite
severely injured having one finger
broken. Mrs. G. is about 80 years OF
age. PHOENIX.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02

morning of last week as Morris Andrews
was using pocket knife, he aeci-
dentally stabbed himself i'm the breast,
inflicting a severe wound, the knife
penetrating into the left lung. lie was
attended % 10y DIR. Ide of East Burke.
and is now doing well.
CAL. q. LATIoN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02
WEST CONCORD.

JIG. Taylor left here last Monday for
Boston to purchase his spring goods.
While Sydney Smith was piling wood
back of the hotel last Monday the
wood pile fell over on to him and cut
a cash in his head, hurting him quite
badly.
Charlie Stowel preached his farewell
sermon here last Sunday.
The ladies of the M, K. Society are
to meet at the vestry of the church on
Thursday of this week.
Sugaring is about over in this vicin-
ity the farmers think, a good many
having gathered their buckets.
ID. w. Hibbard's saw mill is under
going repairs for few days.
MoDoC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02
Eliea.

HEATON. I'm Island Pond, Aprll a., Mrs. g.
III. Heaton, aged 81 years and months,
McKENLEY.--In Island Pond, April 81, of
quick consumption, MISS saraN MICH enley'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-05-02
EAST HAVEN.

II, L. Hosford lost yearling colt re-
Gently by it being injured by two
year-old colt.
The Lyndon Mill Co. have decided to
add another addition to their mill
here in town, and put in a grist mill.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT. On Sunday