davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

kLeGtiUN NUttGE.
NOTICE Is lIEREBY GIVEN
~ that on the first Tuesday, the sew
enth day of November next, at the
Curry Engine House, in Carson City, in
the county of Ormsby and at the old
Postotfice Building, in Empire City,
in the county of Ormsby, an election
will be held for state, County, District
and Township officers, as follows,
to-wit:
Governor.
/ Lieutenant-GoTernOr
l Congressman.
l Supreme Judge.
! Clerk supreme Court.
l Secretary of State.
/ State Controller.
State Treasurer.
| Attorney General.
l Surveyor General.
/ Superintendent Public Instruction.
State Printer.
Judge 2nd Judicial District Court.
State Senator.
3 Assemblymen.
! Sheriff.
l County Clerk.
/ County Assessor.
! District Attorney.
l County Treasurer.
l County Recorder.
l County Superintendent of Schools.
i,.s;n
County Commissioner short term).
] Justice of the Peace, Carson Town
ship.
Constable, Carson Township.
School Trustee QOng term Carson
Township.
School Trustee short term) Carson
Township.
Justice Of the Peace, Empire Town
ship.
l Constable, Empire Township.
School Trustee dong term Empire
Township.
School Trustee short term Empire
Township.
later than eight O'Clock A. NJ, and shall
continue until six O'Clock p. NJ. of the
same day.
The ballots to be used at said election
shall be of good quality of white book
paper, 10 inches long by AZ inches in
width. The names thereon printed
shall be in bourgeois or BREWER capitals
the designation Of office in BREWER or
and the form of printing
shall be on the left margin Of the ballot,
HDated this 2nd day of October, 1882.
NJ. ID. EATCH,
Clerk Board of County Commissioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-29
The LitigiOus Ledge.

The Enterprise says thata law
suit has been commenced to de-
termine who owns the ore body
in Kentuck. Nevada has been
the scene of more mining law
suits than any State in the
Union. The APPEAL knows
nothing of the merits Of the
Kentuck suit, but would wager
the next Mexican assess
ment, that it has all grown out
of the law by which a mans
ownership in a mine is deter
mined by the way the ledge
dips. 1t Is q law which makes
a good thing for the experts,
perjurers and lawyers, but leaves
the miner with nothing. If a
square location prevailed, and a
mans side lines were also his
end lines and he had a right to
the ground and all, vertically
three fourths Of the mining suits
would be stricken OFF the books,
and the scamps who hang
around mining camps ready to
swear to the dip or course of
ledge for coin would be COM
PEELED to swing picks for a liv-
ing instead of getting fat thing
for working only two or three
weeks in year. A miner dis
covers a good thing and locates
a claim, another miner locales
an adjoining claim and pretty
soon they begin to clash. Then
two companies are formed with
some more miners and also some
sharpers, and litigation begins.
One set of experts swear that
the ledge runs north and south
and another east and west.
More lawyers are hired, the
sack circulates, the jury disagree
and there is a new trial. Pretty
soon the mines owe the lawyers
more money than both mines
are worth. Then the lawyers
meet and make a compromise, |
accepting what cash is in sight
and a controlling interest in the
stock for the balance. The
famous ClimaX-Pinyon case in
Utah has been settled on this
basis and the two men who
made the original locations are
out of pocket the savings of
years and own about one
of the stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-29
MAIL LETTIN GS.
Notice to Contractors.

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
] ceived at the Contract Office OF
this Department until p. n. of January
; 1888, for carrying the mails of the
United States upon the routes, and ac-
cOrding TO the schedule of arrival and
departure specified by the Department,
in the State of Nevada, from July l, 1898,
to June 30, 1856. Lists of routes, with
schedules of arrivals and departures,
instructions to bidders. with forms for
contracts and bonds, and all other ne
ceSSary Information will be furnished
upon application to the Second Assist
ant POstmaster-Geneial.
Il. O. II OWE,
O2o-6W Postmaster. General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-29

Scientific men are still quar-
reling over the causes which
produce the autumnal haze in
the horizon. 1t is due no doubt
to people living in Carson. who
burn piles Of leaves in front of
their houses. The smell of
a pile of burning leaves is easily
distinguishable for a mile.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
NO DUEL AT NEWARK.
And No Likelihood of One Taking PIacs
on the Debatable Ground"


And No Likelihood of One Taking Place
on the Debatable Ground"
There was a smart ripple of excitement In
Newark this morning over the rumor that
the hot-blooded New Workers, j. +. Loubat
and Henry Turnbull would surely fight in
that neighborhood, and when a GAZETTE re-
porter drove into the town bright and early
everybody was on the outlook for the duel
ing party. With the exception of half-a-
dozen newspaper men who kept the livery
men busy, there were no strangers about,
and careful inquiry showed that the wrong
scent was being followed.
Justice of the Peace Vallandigham deter
mined to stop the fight If one was going to
take place and sent his constable out to look
sharp and arrest the parties should they put
in an appearance. The triangular piece of
ground where Maryland, Delaware and
Pennsylvania meet was closely watched, but
no duellists came, and a careful inquiry
among the farmers living ON the "flat iron"
failed to reveal any information tending to
point to the presence of persons likely to
take part in hostile meeting.
So far as duel at Newark went 1t was in
fact huge sell at the expense of the news
gatherers, and they soon gave up the hunt
in that direction in disappointment.
There were rumors in Middletown this
morning that suspicious parties were seen
there and had hired conveyances. This is
probably incorrect.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
SECOND EDITION
REPRINTED FROM YESTERDAY
c.u.u.nuru,nn.ar. q -. .nnrnrns.uns,
sTRIKERs ANp BOssEs.

Action Of the BrickIayers-De Determined
Not TO Go TO Work Until Their Demands
Are Aeceted TO-The Bosses Equally
Firm.
Yesterday the striking journeymen brick
layers of this city held q meeting and ef-
fected permanent organization to be known
as the Bricklayers' Union, by the election Of
John L. Stokes, president and Frank q.
Leidy, secretary. A committee of one man
from each gang was appointed to wait upon
the bosses and ascertain II they will accede
TO the strikers demands. .
This morning another secret meeting was
held in the third story room of the Telegraph
Building, but what was done could not be
ascertained.
The w0rkmen seemed to be determined
not to go TO work until the increase is
granted. A meeting of the bosses was held
yesterday afternoon and 1t was decided not
TO grant the increase demanded. Thus the
matter stands.
A number of contractors this afternoon
emphatically denied that the bricklayers
had given them any official notice, but had
simply said that something was going TO
happen. They say they are in a good con-
ditiOn to have work stop, and intend to stand
out against their demands until they (the
strikers) give in. They also say that threats
have been male and. that good many men
not with the strikers are afraid to work. A
New Castle carpenter, it is said, was told by
one of the strikers to spread word In New
Castle that If any bricklayers came here
from New Castle to work it would not be
safe for them.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
CLOSING onntattons.

Received By private wire of Elliott, johnson
& Co.. Stock Commission brokers, Wilmington,
3bJS; Lake Shore, .O2I% 20. & N. Western. Com
j 80; o. & Miss, "a; Pacific Mail, 43; West'n
Union Telegraph, ,S4zS; M. Y ~ Paul Com, ~;
Canada Southern, b015; Michigan Central, ,s7I;
Union Pacific, ! 1917; Central Pacific, =;
Texas Pacific, IL New Jersey Central, II
Del. Lack. & Western, 12054 Del, & Hudson,
1OJ; Wab. st, L. & p, Com, 80 Wab. st.
%; G. q. & l. G., liz Ohio Central, l454; NJ.
Kansas * Texas, SlIS Manhattan, 90 Den
yer & Rio Grande, 6i1l Nashville s Chatta-
Hannibal & st. Joe Preferred, rs;
Col. Coal and Iron Company, 81; Penna. $50;
=. and Reading, 2s74 Lehigh Valley, 6017;
I6IS Phlla. and Erie, az Northern Central,
4gL Northern Pacific, Com, 4Os4 Northern
Paeific,, Pref, IsM; Hestonyllle, l9M Hunt.
Louisville and Nashville, T41S. Market few
erish.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
THIRD EDITION
REPRINTED FROM YESTERDAY
THE DANVTTIE FIRE,
A ConflagratIon That Destroyed Much
Property and Threatened Life,

A Conflagration That Destroyed Much
Property and Threatened Life,
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
RICHMOND, QUEBEc, May 16.-The fire at
Danville, mentioned in yesterdays dis
patches, burned 40 or 50 houses and rem
dercd 200 people.homeless. The fire broke
out in Goodhue's tannery about a O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, and from 4 10 8 O'Clock
the struggle on the part of the residents to
save their goods was a severe one.
The wind was strong and the sparks so
thickly spread that while articles of moving
apparel were being carried TO places Of
safety they took fire and had TO be aban-
doned on the roadway in order to safe life.
To add to the confusion three barrels Of
gunpOwder which had been stored In Stock
wells store exploded with terrible crash.
Shortly afterwards one that had been thrown
into pond near the tannery floated towards
some burning debris, took fire and exploded.
It was these explosions, doubtless, that led
TO the stories Of loss of life having taken
place.
Among the heaviest losers were j. l..
Goodhue & Son, tannerS, belt factory and
Parkspeed engine house, between 1000
and $50, 900; a mountain dwelling house,
blacksmith shop and carriage factory,
$40, ,0000 3 j. o. 6tockwell, store and post
office, $1,000; j. X. Stockwell, dwelling
house, barns, carriage house and eight head
of cattle, $4,000 Mr. Cleveland's resi-
dence and three barns with their contents,
$4,000; A. McCallum, general store stock
and buildings, $1,000.
There is long list of other losses ranging
in amounts from few hundred dollars to
Ave thousand The total loss is between
$l50, 900 and 5000, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
FOURTH EDI7Io1
REPRINTED FROM YFs7ssyIl ,Vl
THE MALLEY TRisI n sHnAl

a Man Who Saw a won1
sayin Rock. :" had COmpaO,
Associated Press dlsna,on
vitnaN. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nav w IN, ne a,,,'', :.
witness W., at the opening Of 'Iy tSo iG,,-he ID
.ne Malley trial this morn,n" ,le llth day \
r hunter Of PlantsyilIe WI, was Wllaj
a. savin Rock he saw ill., mn9 lestiGeda,l
girl lying on the beach uoy u2ouy o. a yOVll
SoS,gg yoSng glrl on the flying horse. "11 ~. seen
"e1Sne ~, ~ company with four Or Te Ss e'eii
Uh lhe cross-examlnation ho w : 1vs nve peog|
oi the party on 1.-The flying horse W. %sllied '
man, acted as # he had brcn n'gs, Il one a yga|
Two young ladies seemed nar,i,E ,uirll,,EMg, NJ
ia,',s ne one saw dead on the beacS ', nI aea
laughed and acted very jolly 1Sn sh nen d
at one time, My God. I'm no,oI Sne also 4
Thomas Degnan, who at tSo tFSa'I5yleda NY
nearing figured as ''the man w .,,,, ntSt HiV
moustache," sat among tha "lln WY" The bAi
morning, and as the foregoing f,y,S,oa syai.
was quoted, he seemed almost cSaLIl GaLi.lnat
ne was a witness for the do6.
raven and testified he was ,sHYe an ~ a v
horses that Friday night with J| lay us
ana gave utterance to the "nar,iau, iauy ~ iI<|
eiaihatlon. Subsequently The 5!, 'Il y
with, who might at night be talsn sni ., E
Cramer, corroborated Degnan's ta te.,,a ~ g
every particular. Her name Is Waall 'all0l n
and .s,i che win be again called BY s% H. ~.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
NEW york. 1883.
THE SUN.

NE 'oN
The Sun for 1882 will make ltsflfteenth
annual revolution under the present manage-
ment, shining as always, for all, big and
little, mean and gracious contented and
depraYed and vlrtuous, intelligent and
obtuse. The Suns light is for mankind and
womankind Of every sort but its genial
warmth is for the good, while II pours hot
discomfort on the blistering backs of the
peFsistently wicked.
The S,Wl OF 1858 was newspaper Of new
kind. II discarded many Of the forms and
multitude Of the superfuOus words and
phrases ofancient journalism. ItundertOok
10 report In fresh, succinct, unconventional
way all the news Of the world, omitting no
event ofhuman interest, and commenting
upon affairs with the fearlessness of absolute
independence The success Of this expert
mentwas the success of The sam. 1t effected
permanent change In the style Of American
newspapers. Every important Journal.
established In this country In the dozen
years past has been modelled after The san.
Every important journal already existing has
been modified and bettered by the force of
The Suns example.
The SHa of 1852 will be the same outspoken,
truth-telling and interesting newspaper.
BY liberal use Of the means which an
abundant prosperity affords, we shall make
1t better than ever before. We shall print all
the news, putting It into readable shape, and
measuring its Importance, not by the
traditional yardstick, but by it's real interest
TO the people. Distance from Printing House
square Is not the first consideration with
The Sun. Whenever anything happens worth
reporting we get the particulars, whether it
happens in Brooklyn or BOkhara. N
In politics we have decided opinions and
we are accustomed to express them In
language that can be understood. We say
what we think about men aud events, That
habit Is the only secret Of The Sua's political
| course.
The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages
the best matter of the seven daily issues. An
Agricultural Department of unequalled
merit, full market reports, and a liberal
| proportion Ofliterary, scientific and domestic
intelligence complete the Weekly Sun, and
make It the best newspaper for the farmers
household that was ever printed.
Who does not know and read and like the
Sunday lSstn, each number Of which 10 a
GOlconda of interesting literature, with the
best poetry Of the day, prose every line worth
reading, news, humor-matter enough to fill
a goOd-sized book, and infinitely more varied
and entertaining than any book, big or littlei
If our idea of what a newspaper should be
pleases you, send for The Sun. 't
Our terms are as follows:
For the daily S,ta, a four-page sheet oi
twenty-eight columns, the price by mail
postpaid, is IS cents a month, or $3.50 q
year; or, including the Sunday paper, az
eightpage sheet Of fifty-six columns, tn,
price is 65 cents month, or $7.70 year
postage paid.
The Sunday edition of The Sam Is also
furnished separately at $1.90 a year, postage
paid.
The price of the Weekly S,in, eight pages
flfty-six columns, is 81 year, postage paid
For clubs of $40 we will send an extra cop,
free. Address
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
The Avalon Furnished.


The fine steamer Avalon of the Maryland
Steamboat Company, received her finishing
touches yesterday and now in point of neat
ness, comfort and safety has no superior
upon the waters of the Chesapeake. Her
passenger promenade deck is covered with
the richest Brussels, supplied with a new
Knabe upright piano, and thickly studded
with luxurious lounges and arm and easy
chairs in carved walnut and crimson plush
from those celebrated makers, Henry w
Jenkins & Sons. She has bridal, family and
single state rooms, all equipped in the best
possible manner, 80 that the good people OF
the Plankatank route will have something
to be proud of in the future. She was in
spected by large numbers of ladies and gen.
tlemen yesterday and will leave on her
maiden trip at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Philadelphia Markets.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-FlOur, dull and
weak superhne, $3.50a4.25 extra, 81. .25a5.25
Ohio and Indiana family, "a. e.2ba7.2b Pennsyl-
vania do, So. .9Oa625.
Rye -four. 81 5Oas50O.
Wheat, firm; No Western red sl.43&
do. Pennsylvania red, $1.44; do. amber, $l46a49.
Corn, scarce and higher for local use; steamer,
Soas7c.; yellow, 81 mixed, SIC; No. 8,
mixed, SO.
Oats, tirmer and fair demand No. white,
e214aeSc.; No. do, 6l1aae2c.; No. do, el No.
mixed 591&.
Rye, scarce. gla92c.
Provisions firms good jobbing demand.
Lard, firm city Kettle, 12c.; loose butchers,
11l4c.; prime steam, $l1.75.
Seeds, clover nominal, at eae14 for old, 7a71I
for new; timothy, 265; fax, 1.43al.4b.
Butter, dull and unsettled, creamery extra
Penna., 2S ; western diary extra, 27; do. gOo1
to choice, 25a2e; rolls, dull; Penna. extra i5al7
western, l6alS.
Eggs, not 50 strong, more sellers; Penna Ola
2115 WESTERN 2O15a2l.
Cheese steady /; New York full cream new
l1al2% Penna. half SKINNED, Sac.
Petroleum, firm; refined ~.
Whiskey, Sl.2l.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
- -
DORSEY TURNS Up
HIS Appearance In Court Ju,,
Isail was About to be ForfsI,.s

MS appearance In Court Ip, =.
bail was About to be ForfoI,.s
| Associated Press dispatch to the C,,,..
WASHINGTON, b. G., Nav 1G-N.
tension Of ten days granted IN d. Y
Route cases TO enable the ofIieen n !
John w. Dorsey, expired to-day. mn
a large crowd present at the onri,. Z
court, Attorney General Brpw,Ip, n
with the prosecution. The DcputS NJ.
announced that he was unable atts,%I.
search to arrest John W. Dorsey tI,II
had absolutely no idea of The hCisl
whereabouts, and that the warrant,
been sent to New York, Vermont and /,
The crier then called Dorseys nam, A
usual manner whereupon Mr.. Csn-l
arose and said John W. Dorsey va u
IN court and had been in the ciy Il
days. Dorsey was then arraiud
pleaded not guilty. The hearing Vnl
jOurned until May 2j.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
rHE rArNALL-coURrNEY CASE,


Renewed I'm the Superior Court this Morn
ing and Much Excitement and Disorder
Caused.
At the Superior Court this morning, on
motion Of Samuel w. McCaulley, Esq,
rule to show cause why writ of posses
sion" should not be granted against the de-
fendant Michael Daughey was granted.
The Tatnall- Courtney damage case was
then taken up and the question Of law
''whether in an action Of trespass the pecu-
MARY standing Of the defendent can be
offered In evidence as substantial ground
upon which to sustain vindictory or exem-
plary damagesp was argued before the
Court.
Mr.. Spruance opened the argument,
claiming that only In actions for seduction,
slander or libel could this be introduced,
as it was more harmful for man to destroy
reputation than to do bodily harm. The
court decided to admit the evidence.
Frank r. Gallagher stated that he only
knew Courtney's wealth by general repute,
and on being cross-examined, stated that
Mr. Tatnall was every month afflicted with
wild hairs in his eyes.
William H. Swift, sworn-Do not know
Mr.. Courtney's worth. We were In partner
ship from 1851 to 1870, and since that stock
holders. After many sharp questions the
dtbOTucyb iOf pluiAAbAh NNiC W
give up questioning the witness, as his sharp
answers were too cunning fer them to get
anything in regard to the defendants
wealth.
Mr.. Lore then offered in evidence record,
volume 1, one of large pile which had been
brought in from the recorders office, and II
showed that the property mentioned had
been bought for 81.
Mr.. Courtney was asked If he was worth any
real property and he answered that he owned
the property in which he lived He made
sharp answers to many more questions pro-
pounded by Mr.. Lore. He said he did moi
know how many shares he owned in the
stock company and didn't want to know.
He had started in business with $17, and
had worked hard.
There was much wrangling Of counsel all
this time, and finally w. H. Swift was called.
He said the Swift, Courtney & Beecher Com
pany paid Mr.. Courtney S14, 900 annually.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
"UNExAMPLED IN INFAMY,"
Gladstone Charged with Making n Com
pact with the Suspects.

Gladstone Charged with Making Com
pact With the Suspects.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
LONDON, May 16.-In the House of Com
mons this afternoon Mr.. Gladstone, replying
to request of Sir Stafford Northcote for
further information regarding negotiations
with the suspects, reiterated that It was not
conducive to law and order to explain the
details. He said 1t was the duty of the
government neither looking to the right nor
the left to open the prisondoo He had had
no communication with Mr.. Parnell and
there were no official communications nor
stipulatiOns.
In consequence of Mr.. Gladstone's answer,
Mr.. Arthur Balfour, Conservative member
for Hertford, moved the adjournment Of the
House. A long debate Is expected. Mr..
Balfour said the compact with the suspects
was unexampled in infamy. Mr.. Gladstone,
speaking with great passion, declared that
there was not word of truth in the charge
that a compact existed, and that such accusa-
tons were a disgrace to those making them.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
rEsE RAILROADS.
A Local Time Fable with the Latest
Corrections.
TKAINs LEAVE wILMtINaToN FoI

Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PmLADELPHIA--2O0s- O0s-223M-e. .9O-e.5Ot-725
-S. S.lOt-S15-9. .4gt--9. b4t--l0 30-1I. SO a.
m;-12.00t m:-I2.l5-12. .3B-i .63-2 0t-400-
5.17A-b.30t -610--o.3 8E-7. .2l-T. .3OA-9. A.
NEW YoRK = 20Oa-2 28a-e.sO-7 .2S-g.54-
n.b3 a. m;-12.3S-l. .53--5.17A--6.Ssa--T.2 % pm.
BALrnGoRE- .O6s-l. .42.-4. .O5s--e.17a- a
m;-12O1-1.OO-1 .O9-0.OO .O4# p. m.
WAsHINaToN-l.4 SO5-017 q. m.
1.O9-e.57-ll.o4# p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
1.O6A-917 a. m;-i.00--0.00 p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
alasr unning only on Sunday.
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILnoAD-eOOs-910 10 a. m;-l. .O6
-s.OO4-o.25t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN nAILRoAD--T.l0 a.
m;-3.OO-5.O5p pm. No Sunday trains.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-lO.3 30 a. IN;
$50 p. m. No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
A Shocking Spectacle.

A woman named Watson, living on
Pleasant street, who has been before the
Mayor before, created a disturbance in front
Of her house to-day at noon, while mserably
drunk. She was arrested and taken to the
City Hall by two policemen, and on the way
tore 81 bill in fragments. She presented a
shocking appearance, and when put in cell
on the first floor of the station began to sing
and scream at the top of her voice.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
FOUND GUILTY.

An Embezzler of Mining Stock Comes to
Grief.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
PHmADELPHIA, May 16.-A verdict of
guilty was given this morning in the case of
James b. Mantrop who, while employed by
Petro Heavier to negotiate the sale of stock
Of the Peruvian Company, was arrested on a
charge of embeZzeling 5000 shares of the
Denver City consolidated mining stock be-
longing to DIR. Franklin Stewart. Judge
Thayer deferred sentence.
DANGER OF A FLOOD ABATED. .r.
The water has fallen considerably in the
Schuylkill river and the mills at Manayunk,
which suspended operations on account of
the food yesterday, have resumed.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
A NARROW EsCAPE.
A Paralyzed Boy Knocked Down by a Coal
Team.

This morning about lilo O'Clock, the
driver of John H. Turner's coal team
passed down Fourth street between Walnut
and Poplar streets at a rapid rate of speed.
At Poplar street he turned the corner just as
poor little cripple boy was crossing the
street. Before the driver could stop his
team the boy was knocked down, but the
horses were stopped just in time to prevent
the wheels of the wagon passing over the
boys body.
Officer Thomas who was on the spot
quickly removed the lad from his perilous
position and placed him in his mothers
arms. The boys nameis Crowley, and with
his mother he was visiting his aunt, residing
at No. 315 Poplar street. Upon examina-
tion it was found that the only injury he
sustained was cut on the right ear. The
driver was very much frightened.