davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1900-04-13
Strictly First.clsss Fresh Fish

Can be had every Thursday and Friday az
Caminetti's Central Market, 62-99
Amador ledger., 1900-04-13

Fifty pieces of light figured calico,
spring styles, new patterns, at cents
per yard, at the White House. 2-16-tf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
LUNATIC MURDERER ESCAPED
But Was Pecaptured Near Kelly
Few Hours Afterward.

Cicero Barnett, COL, who brutallY
murdered his father with a hatchet
at Owensboro a few months ago,
escaped from the asylum here sat
urday night, but was captured by
the attendants Sunday, near Kelly.
He was making his way to his old
home when taken into custody.
Barnett effected his escape by
prizing apart the bars of his win~
dow and letting himself down to the
ground by means of rope made OF
his bed clothing.
The negro, shortly after the MUIR
der, was adjudged ofunsound mind
and brought to the Asylum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
vii Not tiear AppIlcants.

Gov. Beckham Will be so busy
with legislative matters until the
adjournment next Tuesday that he
has decided not to give audience to
any more applicants for Office until
after that time. He has decided,
for that reason, MOTTO make any APP
pointments until after the adjourn
ment of the legislature, when he
will have more time to consider the
claims of the candidates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
DENTISTS TOUCHED.
A Smooth Stranger WIN SteeIs
Gold Filings.
Two Local Dentists Robbed to the
Extent Of $II5-Thief
Passes On.

Two well-known dentists were
robbed Monday of their supply of
gold used for filling teeth. On
Tuesday Chief Matthews was noti-
fed to be on the lookout tor a thief
headed this way, who made spec
ialty of robbing dentists. The no.
tice came too late. Investigation
showed that the man had come and
gone.
Early Monday morning a well
dressed young man called at DR., E.
H. Barker's and asked the office
boy when the doctor would be in.
Being told that it would not be
long he sat down to wait and when
the boy left the room the stranger
went through the drawers, took
gold worth $50 and a $25 plate and
was gone when the doctor came in.
He then went to DR., E. H. Fruit S
Office and worked the same game,
getting $40 worth of gold. AS he
was leaving he met the Office boy
and told him he didn't have time to
wait for the doctor.
At Hotel Latham the young man
registered as T. V. Wilson, st.
Louis, and left without paying his
bill. He bought a ticket to Clarks-
vile. He shipped some baggage to
St. Louis and the authorities there
were notified to try to secure it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
FILED THE LOCKS,
But Jailer Prevented Prisoners
From Making Their Escape.

Will Morrison, formerly of Penn
broke, who killed young Coffman, of
Slaughtersville, at Springfield a few
weeks ago, was prevented from es-
Gaping from the Nashville jail Tues
night by the timely discovery by
the iailer that two locks on a win
dow grating had been filed. Morri-
son s trial was continued at Spring
field until the June term and he had
been taken back to Nashville for
safe keeping, He, and man nam
ed O'Connor, who is under sentence
of fourteen years for murder, were
in the same cell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
SOFTENING OF BRAIN
Causes Death of a Prominent
Sinking Fork Farmer.

Mr. James Owen, awell known
farmer of the Sinking Fork neigh
borhood, died Tuesday night, aged
65 years. He was attacked with
the grip about two years ago and
never fully recovered. Some time
ago softening of the brain set up,
causing his death as above stated.
He leaves a widow and five children,
four sons and daughter.
The-burial took place at the Owen
burying ground near the Brick
church Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
COUNTY COURT ORDERS.
Several Road Overseers Appointed
And Deputy Clerk Name.

T, E. Lawson has been appointed
Deputy County Clerk.
The following road overseers
were named this week:
Boone Fuller for the Payne road
from Princeton road to the Butter
milk road; Fillmore Smith for the
New Buttermilk road from ]. w.
Morris to r.. E. OVENS; Amos
Kistner for the Hopkinsville and
Madisonville road from Geo. Grants
to Harvey Kistner's; H. S. Fox for
Petersburg and Greenville road
from Mcfarland bridge to West
Fork bridge,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
DIED SUNDAY.
After Long Illness Mrs. Wilson
Departs This Life.

Mrs. Eliza Wilson, wife of Capt.
Robert A. Wilson, of the Oak Grove
neighborhood, but over the Tenness-
ee line, died Sunday, after'a long
illness. She was member Of the
Baptist church, and had taken a
prominent part in all the church
work. The funeraltook place Mon
day afternoon, at the family bury
ing ground, after services at the
home by her pastor, Rev. c. A,
Hall, Of Lafayette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
GRAND LARCENY
Charged Against Several COlOred
rlen Living Near LOngView.

For some time farmers of the
Longview neighborhood have been
missing tobacco from their barns
and when an investigation was
made a warrant was sworn out
against Henry Slaughter, Buster
Radford, Wiley Johnson and
others, all colored, charging them
with grand larceny. -Four of the
accused were put in Jail this week
and the grand jury will at once in
vestigate the matter. A straw rick
had been opened and used for
storing the Stolen weed and when
a load accumulated it was taken to
market and sold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
Contest Cost SIS, 900.

The Goebel-Taylor and Beckham-
Marshall Contest Boards have
finished their work. The total cost
was about $1,000, which is much
less than was expected. The Re-
publican witness claims amount to
50, AGO., and the Democratic wit
ness claims amount to 81, 700. This
expense of over Sill, 900 will have to
be paid by Messrs. Taylor and
Marshall, The States part of the
costs is s.,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
LOSS OF LIFE
Almost Certain That AZ Were
Killed In the rIine Accident.

Hinton, w. Va, March Tt is
almost a certainty that forty-twO
lives were lost in yesterdays ez-
plosion at the Red Ash mines.
The cause of the explosion is I'M
known, but is supposed to have
been caused by a miner entering
an unused room in the mines with an
open lamp. There we're forty-twO
men in the mine at the time of the
explosion, and if It had occurred
twenty minutes later the loss of life
would have reached $50 or more.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
ROBBER ROSS
Seventeen Sentence Has Been
Reduced to Three.

w. w. Ross, who was arrested in
this city two years ago by Nashville
detectives, assisted by the local
police, and later received a seven
year sentence for larceny, has Sc
cured a communication of sentence to
three years. Ross robbed a Nash
willie jeweler OF a diamond ring by
exchanging packages, and imme-
diately came to this city, where he
was arrested as soon as he stepped
from the train. He was not con-
victed for nearly year and has
only served one year in the pen.
Ross was from Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
SHOT IN THE LEG.
Fell Out While Attending a Festi-
val Saturday Night.

During the progress Of a colored
festival last Saturday night at the
home of Wins Tandys, near Pee
Dee, Mack Tandy and another ne
gro, whose name we were unable to
learn, became involved in a row,
and the result was that Tandy was
shot in the leg The wound is not
considered a very dangerous one.
The man who did the shooting left
the gathering at once and had not
been arrested at last accounts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
DUDLEY McCOMB.
Death Of a Young rlan Well
Known Here.

Mr.. Z. f, Jarrett and Mr.. ]. r.
Mcpherson we're called to Louis
vile Wednesday by telegram an
nouncing the death of their relative,
Dudley McComb, son of Mr.. John
McComb. Frank McCOmb, another
son, died last fall. Dudley had
been in poor health for some time.
The funeral was held yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
Groom Lived here as a Boy.

ED, c. X. Marshall, Jr,, Of
Burksville, and Miss Bertrice Alex
ander, of Bowling Green, will be
married March p. The groom for
merly lived in his city, when his
father was pastor Of the Christian
church here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
FIoOred The Elder.

A Mormon elder at meeting in
Jacksonville, Fla, last night said
Southern women had no virtue.
He was promptly knocked down by
a man who was sitting near the
platform, and the meeting broke up
in disorder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
Pardon For a Boy.

Gov. Beckham to-day pardoned
John Hourihan, o0Paducah, who IS
just nine years old. Hewa held to
the grand jury for housebreaking.
Evil influences caused him to COM
NIT the act, and the pardon was
urged by many good citizens.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
BURNED TO DEATH.
Clothes Caught While Standing in
Front Of Crate.

A little son of Mr.. William Pike,
a farmer living a few miles south
of Guthrie, while standing in front
of a CRATE, caught on FIRE, and was
so badly burned that he died a few
hours later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
Broke an Arm.

The three-year-old son Of Mrs.
Susie McCord, of Sinking Fork,
fell from a porch Wednesday after
noon while playing and broke his
arm. Or. l.. j. Harris set the frac-
tured limb and the little fellow is
now getting along quite WE'LL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
conspiracy.

The Goebel reward Bill was
signed by Gov. Beckham yesterday.
The house by strictParty vote re.
fused second reading to the bill to
repeal the Goebel election law. The
Senate passed bill making from
the four CircuitJudges in Louisville
and placing in the hands of Judge
Barker the appointmentof the Bond
Recorder in Louisville. The Nc
Chord Railroad Bill was passed in
the HouSe yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-03-09
FROM FRANKFORT
Whitaker Held as One OF Gov
GOebels Murderer
Several Important Bills Passed
This Week-Reward Bill
Signed,

Frankfort, KY, March 8-Harlan
Whitaker, of Butler county, charg-
ed with the assassination of Gov.
Goebel, vas held to answer without
bail at his preliminary trial at
Frankfort Tuesday. Lee Jones, a
Whitley county suspect, was held
in $500 bail. Whitaker was repre-
scented in court by attorneys, but
made no defense, the witnesses OF
the prosecution not even being cross
examined The Commonwealth only
introduced enough testimony to hold
the prisoner, and was careful not &c
expose any of the clews by which II
expects to locate the leaders in the
conspiracy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
HIGH WIND AT NEW YORK.
Winters Advent Accompanied by a
- Mile-an-Hour Gale.

New York. Nov. 9.-The first touch of
wintry weather came to town to-day in the
trail OF a west wind. which at Il o'clock
this morning was blowing ct the rate of
seventy-fwo miles an hour. II made Il
slu,ceway Of lower broadway and the mar
row downtown streets, lifting off hats and
playing Il thousand and one pranks with
the unWary pedestrians who rounded cor
ners inCautiousl:. At the top OF the sky
scrapers windows ratified and papers blew
around at lively rate.
rs the day advanced the wind became
stronger. Up to 10 o'clock Tonight no loss
of life had been reported in New York City
or Brooklyn. but stories Of damage to build
inGS in the cities and suburbs were numer-
Gus.
The slcop Gyrsy. Captain Fordham. is
hcached on Shelter Island. and n running
ashore went upon rock ana stove a b s
hole in her hull.
The gale caused high tides at Cone- Is
land. said to be the highest ever known
there. The water EXTENDED TO the old
Gravesend road. fully mile from Coney
Island. The spray dashed high over the
strong bulkheads in front of the Brighton
Beach Hotel. but no great damage was
done there. Sheepshead Bay was also
flooded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
FiTzSIMMONS is SUED.
Struck Horse With a Hammer,
breaking the Animals Rib.
REFyBLIC SPECIAL.

REPI BLIC SPECIAL.
Tarrytown. y. y. Nov. o.-Robert Fitz-
sin mons. who is touring the country with a
play. entitled The Honest blacksmith" !"
and in which he is The star, is being sued
by .. J. Lyon. Il local liv.rynar.
The suit Is brought the rest 1t Of Fitz-
simmons brutality. In his PLAY black
smith shop sccEe is Presented and horse
Is led or 10 he sh0d.
For the occasion. when his play was pre-
serted here. Mr.. Lyons loaned Il horse
which was owned by mis- wife and WAS q
family pet The horse did not stand Very
still ani in some manner I'itz@immons fell.
This cnrased him. and jumping up, he
grabbed hammer ard struck The horse
yiCiously with ii. breaking Il rib.
The poor animal fen to the floor and a
veterinary surgeon was called. X is doubt
fu If tn. horse will 1--we. Mrs. Fi;zSmmons
protested with her husband about his bru-
taity and she was roundly abused.
MIR. Lyon has placed the case in Counselor
Frank V. Nillard's hands. and suit will be
brought against the lanky fight.r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
PORTER FOR THE CABINET.
Paris Figaro Saws the Ambassador
Would Accept Portfolio.
SIEcIAL EY CAELf:.

STECIAL EY CABLE.
Paris Friday. Nov. 9-oCopyri;;h.. 1"0o. ly
the New York Herald Company Nj VaI-
frcy. foreign editor Of til" Figaro. makes
scme conan 'uts to-day upon the chang :
il tE'. American diplomatic and ministerial
services ,ha, Will. In all probability. mark
President VI :kiHley's recollection. TIe adds:
Naturally. have neither any nbs"rva-
tirn nor Criti ism to make upon this point,
but. nevertheless. | may be- permitted !" OK
press personal regret if the projected adj
:ninistrativc changes should bring about the
retirement Of Mr.. Hay. Secretary OF State,
VINO processes most sympa th"tic sentiments
toward FranCe-sentiments that he has
manifested upon every occasion during Nc
Nlul.y's first Presidency.
"tnfortunttely. rrimors are current that
NJ: rays health necess!tates some care
and MAJ cause him to resign.
My regrets will I've intensified If Iir.
Porter. III" United States Ambassador 20
France. should have to abandon :he post ne
has occupied with such distinction and sue
&C. siul maintenance of friendly relations
between the two countries for the last four
years.
According to Information just received.
the honorable diplomat who Is u warm per-
:cnal friend o. the President. may he ic; to
accept Il portfolio III I'll. new Cabinet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10

| kTFrT'RT SrECINI
| Washington. Nov. 9.-Secr,tary Roots
| trip To Cuba and upon which he sails fr' m
| New York Tomorrow. white Csteusihiy .rr
! his health is fraGrlt with the greatest m
! portarcc 10 this country ana tu Cuba 1t
| was tentatively decided upon several weeks
| ago and the ds:la rturr was retarded only Ia
! await the result nf the election.
| Now that the Mex n!cy administration
VIII continue for four years more ii VIII
! cndoavor to carry forward its cherished
! scheme of retaining Cuba.
| Secretary Roots trip hears directly on
| that point. but. for reasons regarded hy the
I Government as prudential this is denied
| and will continue to he denied until further
conCea lrnent is useless
| Secretary Roots plan. 50 far as its details
| are known in an extremely limited circle,
| cCntemplateS in brief 4 United States pro-
| tsctoratc for Cuba. The term ''prur"Ctor-
ate" is offensive 10 the Ct!hans, and will b.
| avoided in all Of the Secrc'ary's nesotia-
| tions.
He will try to induce the Cuban Constitu-
t!c,.al Convention to declare for a protect
crate by providing three features not COM
mcrly found In country'S fundamental
law These provisions are:
Retaining United States troops in the
island for Il term of years.
Giving the United States Government
charge of the islands foreign relations.
Establishing IN Cuba a Military Governor
from the United States. for time TO be
specified with veto power over legislation
PASSED by the native Legislature.
Administrations Position.
The administration believes the Cuhans
are not yet ready for self-govcrrmcut. and
some of its highest officers say that no form
rf independence should ignore tn, RESPONSE
hilty of this administration in the future
of the island.
| The election OF delegates To the Constitu-
tiosal Convention IS declared TO have been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
LOCAL DEMOCRATS ON
THE PARTY'S NEXT LEADER.
Judge Elmer B. Adams, Lieutenant Governor-Eect Lee,
L. D. kingsIand and Morton Jourdan
Express Opinions.

A number Of prominent local Democrats
were askec! by Il Republic reporter yester-
day for their views rs 10 VINO should hc the
next national leader of the Democratic
party.
United States Judge Elmer r. Adams
said: Il think the Democratic party ought
In be rcorganizcd on strong. old-tashionci,
conservative grounds. l don't know any
man that has the qualifications Of leader at
this time. We need first a nan who does
not stand and never has stood on tn" chi
caso platform. | think the leader should
be a composite character. made up of the
qualifications possessed by Grover Clcvc-
land. David r. Hill. David 4. Francis, Ar
thur p German and Presidents Hadley Of
Yale and Eliot of Harvard University. |
want Ia exclude any person standing for
fiat money or any approach therst" ana
also any one standing for condition of
subject instead OF citizen. or standing IN
favor of an s. per cent citizen"
Morton Jourdau: Il believe Alex. N. Dock
cry will he the next leader Of the national
Democracy. He is safe, wise and con-
servative man. M better could he found to
lead the party or the nation"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
MORE EXPRESSIONS FROM DEMOCRATS
ON REORGANIZATION OF THE PARTY.

{ withstaniinE it has had to ca:ry man
| 'isms and tla: ii has allowed the lis Al
! pointed to enlist urd": It's banner and at
| once become active directors III ;he party.
| has pol.d about 7cip.t4il votes.
ITO say that such an oisanization should
| he abandoned or the devoted men of that
! organization should r" dismissed or retired
! Is poo. policy and will never NEE; with
! success. II is the duty of the part% ="
! calmly ahiie by the result and val: for
: events
u no more believe to-day that the Re
| Publican party is right than di! on the
! morning of the 9Th Of this month II many
! things In" Democratic party has been
! wrong. but its tnembsrs are the liber;y-lor-
ing people Of this country
The election proves that the commercial
interests of the country are paramount.
Whether tn" commercial instinct Will sub
merge all others is To he shown. Business
interests must he regarded. and values he
unmolrst"d. hut the general government
. mus; not bc forgotten.
Il bcliev" that as a party We should re-
main quiet Let the eXcitcIa-:i NJ of t!,r no
m.rt pass and later consolidate the oprosi-
ttOn to tho Republican party under con-
Scrvativc leaders, but not under selfish.
personal politics that may be named with
the label of any cnc man"
Morton Scr Reorganization.
-
says:
ITO he saved tho Democratic party should
| repent the crir2e of miscessnatOr with
Populsts ard Free Silver Reruhlicans. Aft
cr that II should remove Bryan anarchy
and all which that na!nc politically implies.
| Then II ought to nominate for the prssi-
dency in 100; some man who has always
held firr1!y for honest money. fo- tariff
for revenue only. for a strict construction
OF the Constitution and for a Conscientious
enfor oer..nt of the laws interpreted by
the courts.
THE Democracy can never be res,en-
Grated dslnfected and made immune from
! the vagarias ana lunacies of the fusionists
until it shall have rcuouncef free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the ratio Of IS
to I. denounced the demand for the intia-
tive and referendum. and increased its sin
cere and deliherat. purpose to stand Up for
and elevate and advance the principles; of
! free government. as illustrated by the fru-
gal and hottest administrations of Jackson
and Cleveland
"A convention of go!l-standari Demo-
cratS. representing each State and delegated
by the Democracy of that financial faith to
meet at New Orleans on January s. 1901,
might prov. a good beginning for the re-
vival cf the courageous. conscientious and
CunqTerinE pemocracy."
M0RSS WANTS EG.W LEADER.
:. Il. Morss. editor Indianapolis Sentinel.
says:
Democratic principles are thoroughly
sound and mist be adhered 10 If the Re
public is To exist. Strictly economic gres-
ttons must Ia" temporarily relegHted. and
the cOntro! of the new Democratic move
ment piaC,G in the hands of Northern r1en
Of character and practical ideas repudi-
atfng al! the pr"tensiuuS of leadership on
the lart OF such men as Richard Croker
Democrats must nominate some man AZ
N n tpf ic an
but of wholly different temperament"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
REAL PURPOSE OF ROOTS
TRIP TO CUBA REVEALED.
Administration Means to Carry Forward Its
Cherished Plan of Establishing
a Pr0tect0rate.

! unfavorahle, from the Mckinley standpoint.
Several weeks ago Il confidential report to
the President. alleging that the convention
is composed OF auti-Am.ricans. WAS sub
mitied. Inquiry was at once made as to how
this should have come to pass
The American officers in charge utimat.1
that tn" fault was the administrations.
They saiA that all the professional Cuban
aaitatoTs were given public office: that the
fort I" naCa;" WAS unsuCccssfui that the
| Land owners and business men. fearful Of
championiuc American annexation because
Of threatened roprisals by the opposition.
are unable to express their real views. and
th"t. 80 far the outspolScn sentiment is
concerned it Is absolutely anti-American
throughout Cuba.
Two Courses Deemed Available.
The MATTE: was discussed by the Presi-
dent and his advisers and two courses We're
found to ne available:
Give. the Cuhar:s complete Independence
| IN which case. il was sHid. they would be
come so complicated in their international
government ana their foreign relations that
the inirei States would he forced TO take
possession of the islands IN the Interest of
pegC" and good order. or establish prorcc-
toratc.
As the United States are responsible for
CubA.s good conduct in the family of ma
torr. II was thought that no great objcc-
ton could be made by the Cubans to the
conduc, Of their foreign relations by this
Government.
As the cuuans have no army. it was
thought they might not object to the reten-
tion Of some Of the United States troops for
Il peri,,i
1t is now hoped among the Presidents
official family that the Cubars will not OBJ
iect {" Military Governor who can act rs
a check upon 'mprovidert and ruinous leGis-
latton and TO pave the way for the adoption
of these propositions by the Cubans is the
real purp"s" of Secretary Roots visit 10
cuba.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
ACCIDENT TO CRUISER BUFFALO
Blown Against the Massachusetts
and Her Plates Bent.

New York. Nov. 9.-Repdrt was made late
to-day Of an accident which occurred to the
auxiliary cruiser Buffalo at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard and which will necessitate pla-
cling the ship in the dry dock for repairs
The Buffalo was being lowed by two tugs
from the channel leading to the dry doc:s
in order TO make room for the passage Of
the st. Paul to go into the dock There
was strong wind blowing at the time and
as the tugs did not make d sufficient ;ietour
the wiui caused the Buffalo TO sway with
great force against the Prov of the batile-
ship Massachusetts lying at the end of tho
cob. As result hu:e was stove in the
Buffalo au.idships below the water line and
her plates bent. y diver went down and
temporarily stopped the leaking. The of
hcialS say that the accident is not of -
serious character.