davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
Yerser Of Fremont Acquitted.

FREMONT. Neb., Feb. 15.-(Speeia1.)-
Frank Yerger was acquitted by the district
court yesterday OF the charge of statutory
assault on Vanetta Vanhorn, a daughter Of
P. e. Vanhorn OF Nickerson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
Laramie Nan Cuts HIs Threat.

LARAMIE. Wyo. Feb. 1~5.-(specisl Tel
egram.)-GeOrge Foster, aged 80 years.
committed suicide here today by cutting
his throat with a razor. Foster was de-
spondent- James Rogers. an uncle Of the
suicide, lives at Crete, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
New Wash Goods

Our re nge Of wash goods is always a broad one, but broader
this season than ever. Hundreds of pieces and styles. Each
piece different from the other. Such a gorgeous array Of new
weaves would hardly be expected outside of this store.
DARK BLUE AND BLACK GROUND LAwNs-n small dainty designs Inc
grade, at 1c yard.
sEERsUcKER GINGHAM-This is perhaps the best housed dress fabric. and thu
most servicahle1 2hc yard
DIMITTEs AND BATIsTE-For originality of design thee surpass anything
shown in this line, Icy yard.
SHEER CHAMBRAY-For style ad service thse are worth many times the
price asked-an new weaves and plain coors-1sc yard.
ANDERsoN's IMPORTED MADRAS-we are being constantly compnmented upon
our styles and we think conclusive proof that carry the best exclusive
shirt waist designs, 2c yard
EMBROIDERED TIssUEs-Ths is going to 30 a very popular Dress material
and the style we carry are becoming scarce, Csc YARD.
LORRAINE TISSUES-In shirt waist tyes and absolutely fast dors, $780, $50 u.
FANTAIsIE SILK TISsUE-ln beautiful styles of White nj black, tan light
green and white 4c yard
Sill DOT AND CREPE STRIPE MoUssELINE DE soIE-n all the popular
shades, soc ant soc yard.
TsATIEE WASH SILKS-This beautiful fabrc is in great demand for waists
and dresses-they come 80 inches wide and could not be distinguished from
goods twice their selling prce-an cdors-ony 7cy yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

IL the Only Cure for All Forms Of Kidrey
Disease-A Trial Bottle Will Be Sent
Absolutely Free TO Any Reader

DiSease-A Trial Bottle Wil Be sent
Absolutely Free 70 Any Reader
TEST YOUR % K n9s see Put some morn.
ing urine in q glass OF bottle; let IL stand
for tWenty-four hours. II then II IL milky
or cloudy or contains a reddish brick-dust
sediment. or II particles OF germs loaf
about in II. your kidneys arc diseased.
This - the supreme moment when you
to arrest all these unnatural conditions,
for they are the unmistakable symptoms OF
this test, YOU have any doubt in your
mind as 70 the development of the disease
In your system, send ne a sample Of your
urine and our doctors will analyDs II and
send you q report with advice free.
WARMERS SAVE CURE II the only
positive cure for all forms OF kidney, liver.
rheumatic govt. diabetes. pain in the back,
scelding and painful passage Of urine.
frequent desire to urinate, painful periods,
bearing down and so-called female weak.
ness,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
Hebron Presbyterians Multiply.

HEBRON. Neb., Feb. 15.-(Speclai.)-one
Of the greatest religious ~revivals ever ex-
perienced In this community has closed Ct
the Presbyterian church. Ninety people
made confession.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
Black Dress Goods

The undisputed superiority of our black dress goods depart
ment commands the attention and investigation of all.
The following are a few of the many special values that will
be of interest to all buyers.
64inch nne imported broadloth-sL 90 $500 and $500 yard.
Venetian cloth, very desirable for spring suits, 54inch wMe S3T5 quality
Ohe beginning Monday for $500 yard.
New imported rom frame grenadines, As inches wtde-HO0, $1S, $50 and - I'd
Fancy striped grenadines- $1OO $3.50, and 1880 yard.
Black Examines and nuns yelling, The tdealf fabric for spring and umm wear
45inch uncUshable tamines-HO $L25, $3.50 snd $500 yard
Num- Yelling 4s-nch Wild, at 9c 800. $15 yard.
Extraordinary vhues-54inc al VOC chetot-N0 $685. yard.
5sInch sicnHan loth-$1O0, $3.50 and nb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
CO1Ored Dress Goods
In the pew spring shades.

Alo Crepe, Mitra. Canvas Cloth, Bahste, fancy silk stripe chdnh'. latest
novelty for chndrens dresses n waists, plain shades 80 inches wide, 76c.
New line Of French chsIhs in the lstestd designs and beautiful combinations of
cobrs 3OInch wide, SOC and 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

ST. GAUL SWISS PATTERNs-we are showing a more beautiful line han
Price $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

New Si1ks! New Si1kS!

A most exclusive collection of spring silks-styles and shades
are different from those generally shown, are sure to attract the
attention of those who desire the choicest and best.
NEW EMPRESS CREPE sILK-In he new designs and coors, large assort-
ment at S.
THE NEW IMPERIAL WASH snK-whne and cream and all the lew spring
clorngs-27 inches wide at SOO
NEW WAIST SILKS-in hemstched stripes at 7c
NEW WAIST SILKS-in Dresden stripes at 800 and t125
LOUSENE STLKS-in an indies va rny of syes and shades; also white and
cream, s1W
In sheer fabrics W have CREPE DE CHINE. in all shades s4iuch. s25 quail.
Hy for W.
Grenadines will be in demand every month in the year. We
have them in broche, iron frame, ribbon, stripes and many fancy
designs-45 inches wide from $1.OO to $500 yard.
Our line is somplete in black silks, imported black duchesse
and peau de sole, best values ever offered, soc, SOC, 81, $1.15, $150.
Taffeta Silks.
22inch Black aneta... ...@c 27InchB BLACK Tahda ........H0O
27nch Black Taneta.......... sc 36+mh Black Taneta ........N25
Tt close short lengths Of coUedt ahea,7 c quaHty, at oneh af TIC Aho
a line of colQed surahs sc quality at SOC yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
CURED FREE

ASrs. George Haight of s5l Columbus Ave-.
New York City. Who Is Is Years OLD.
eays She Was Cured OF Serious
Kidney and Bladder Disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
Jtry says MePatry ia Innocent.

COLUMBUS. Neb.. Feb. 15.-(special
TeleTram.)-Attsr being out eleven hours
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
DISEASED KIDNEYS

~ Anv OF Your Family in This or Past
Generations Have Been Troubled With
Kidney Disease Make q Test OF
Your Urine and Satisfy Yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
CLOUDS COVER NEBRASKA SKY
Two Days of Gloom, with Tickle
Winds Are Promised by the
Weather Man.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Forecast:
For Nebraska, Kansas, North Dakota ana
South Dakota-Partly cloudy Sunday and
Monday: variable winds.
For Iowa. Missouri and nlinois-Partiy
cloudy Sunday and Monday; light, variable
winds.
For Wyoming and C~olorado-Partly
cloudy Sunday and Monday, with snow in
mountain Districts; variable winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BIJREATf
OMAHA, Feb. b.-Of1cial record OF tsnn
perature and precipitation Compared Win
the corresponding day of the last three
years.: ~
Maximum temperature. &c. 40 "a Il
minimum temperature. - "a 3 N
Mean temperature ........ 81 36 q AZ
precipitation -.............. 90 90 90 %
Record OF temperature and precipitAtion
1901:
Normal temperature "a
deficiency for the day &
Total excess since March .9i5
Normal precipitation ..........e.... .3 inch
Deficiency for the day .............. ,03 inch
Total rainfall since March L.. "a. So inches
Deficiency since March 1.......... 6.H inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901. 90 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900. AS inches
Indicates zero.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast OhfciaL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
New arrivals In
LaCeS, Vei1ingS, EmbrOid-
cries, Costume Nets and Dress Trimmings.


cries, Costume Nets and Dress Trimmings.
White, ecru and butter-Venise Lace and Batiste with Venise
Galoons-new designs that can be separated-at 3c, 40c,
Soc, 75c, 500, $125 and $3.50 a yard.
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE GALooNs-Medaione effects. serpenune and irsgu-
lar erst%at 1N, 1c. 1c Csc, 3c, 500 and 7c a gard.
WHITE POINT DE PARIS LACEs-New bow knOtr ribbon effect complete set
of widths to match-at &C. 7c. lie, 12hc 1c@ zoe ant Ncs yard.
FANCY NOVELTY MESH AND DOTTED vE1LINGs-1n all thu iatet O~-
tonsn't ac 2c 1S +c; Soc, Zoe, sDG 'o a yard
neatly dotted special SIC. worth N8.
New EmbrOiderieS
Elegant assortment of choice new styles just opened.
FINE SWISS AND NAINsooK EMBRoIDEREs IN MATCHED sErs-Eds~.
NEW NATNsooK AND SWISS BEADINGs-In endless vartdy-at Txc &c. 1oe
1sxc, &c., zoe 2c to Soc a YARD.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS rRnMMNes-ot all descriptions. wl be placed on Our
counters Monday morning
Special attractions in
Muslin Underwear
Perfect fitting, well made garments, for very little money.
Gowns
$50 GOOD MUSLIN GowNs-v neck, tucked yoke wit. lace insertion, AM ruff
SM6 FINE CAMBRIA GowNs-v neck. hsmsdtched, tucked and embroidery
insertion yoke. with embroidery rune
Skirts
Tn GOOD MUSLIN sKRTs-wth deep tucked nounce
500 GOOD MUSLIN sSIRTs-Whh deep cambria noanos with finch LAGER runs
ing ant point Paris lace insertion, and lace edge.
Drawers E
ac GOOD MUSLIN UMBRELLA DRAwERs-whh deept tucked nounce
Soc FINE cAMBRIc UMBRELLA DRAwERs-wfh deep embroidery nouncs
tucks, edged with point do Paris lace
AND A ULL ASSORTMENT IF CORSET COVERS. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

punt 20 per- cent discount ON o@nss and dHdrens White Underwear 20 p@ cent hoOnt on mems
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-16
WESTVILLE-NEWBOLD.

The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of
DIR. and Mrs. Groves was deliberately cele-
brated at the handsome boat house on the
creek Tuesday evening the 18th instant.
The guests from Phila. were brought down
in a special car
Jas. H. Avis, District Clerk, has taken
up his residence here, moving from Wood
bury Heights
The addition to the Newbold school is
nearing completion. It's now being plaster
ed and the windows put in.
Mrs Graysbury had the misfortune to
lose four dollars at the oyster supper.
There are several changes in residences to
be made in Westville shortly.
Both telephone companies are stringing
wires through here. An exchange is to
be established in the central part of the
town.
Baker Bodenschatz and family have
moved into one of c. Humphreys houses
Mr. Sheidham has moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. Kaier, the latter having
moved to Phila.
| One of our residents remarked that if
air ships are to be introduced to any great
extent, they will have to be ready soon, or
there will be SO many wires there will be
no place to settle.
Albert Beimaster, a lad residing just over
the bridge, was run over yesterday by a
heavy wagon, and it is feared amputation
of an arm will be necessary. He was re-
moved to the hospital.
Rev. G. III. Woolston, D. D., gave an
illustrated lecture in the Newbold Baptist
Church on Monday evening the 18th inst,
on the Magic Workers of Pharaohocent.
Edward and Burrell Patterson and uncle
Johnny Powell took in the Mt. Holly Fair
last week.
The annual farmers supper at Fall's
Hotel was quite success, and was served
in the usual faultless style of Mrs. Hanle's
chef.
The gypsies made their appearance in
town yesterday.
Rev. A. Patton, of the M. P Church,
has received unanimous call from the
congregation for his return to them the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blake desires to
thank their many friends for their kindness
and sympathy shown during their Attic
ton.
Mr.. Robert DeNormandie has received
word from his father, of his safe arrival in
California. He went for his health which
has not been very good Of late.
Early Sunday morning the people were
awakened by the clang of the fire bell. The
fire was in the house occupied by Mr.
Graysburry, and was discovered in good
time, and the firemen and citizens put il
out without use of the hose.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-16
CLARKsBoRO.

The barber, Philip Burnett, moved from
our town to Mullica Hill last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Dearborn, who has been
staying at the home Of Thomas Sharp, Mt.
Royal, since last spring, returned to her
home in Philadelphia last Friday.
Vandyke Sickler, of Dorchester, has been
visiting relatives here. He rode his bicycle
from there to our town on Friday last re-
turning on Monday.
Ethel Eldridge was unable to attend
school part of last week on account of
poison on her face and hands.
Frank Durham moved from Mr.. George
Weatherby's house into Joseph Taggart's
on Monday last.
A number OF houses in our town have
lately received fresh coats of paint, which
add greatly to their attractiveness.
Albert Hill has sold his butter, eggs and
ice business to Clement Bruner, who will
also manufacture sausage and scrapple, etc.
We hope the undertaking will prove a
successful one.
Mrs. Ida V. Eldridye and Mrs. Lizzie
Shute, who attended the W. C. T. U. Con.
vention held at Cape May last week, report
a very interesting and instructive meeting.
Charles Gum will move from Mt. Royal
TO Philadelphia next Monday.
Rev. G. H. Tullis is holding revival SER
vices at Jefferson.
Mrs. Clarence Kirby, of Camden, spent
Tuesday with relatives here.
The Jr. Epworth League will hold g
business meeting at the home Of the Presi
dent Mrs William Hoffman next Wednes
dav evening. A literary program has beer
arranged to give after business is transacted
Albert Hoffman spent part of last week
with his daughter in Camden.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-16
PEDRICKTOWN.

DIR. Frank Pounds, of Phila., spent Sat
urday with Harvey Justice and family.
Mrs. Ernest Becker, of Woodstown, il
visiting at James Sweeten Jr's.
Mrs. Isabelle Murphy and Mrs. Thomas
Holton and daughter Marietta, spent few
days Of last week with relatives in Will
mington, Delaware
Miss Lottie Sweeten has been the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Robert Diver, Of Penns-
grove.
Charles Freid has purchased OF James
Sweeten, agent for Frank Biddle, the Reu-
ben Pedrick property now occupied by Mrs
Emma Pedrick. Wesley Sparks will occupy
the farm vacated by Mr.. Fried.
VIM. Titus, Of Phila., spent Sunday
with Samuel Doughten and family.
Reuben Pedrick has purchased the prop
erty of the Sarah Shoemaker estate, which
he now occupies.
Miss Lottie Sweeten attended the we'd
ding Of Miss Lidie Shinn and Mr.. Aaron
Croft, Of Phila., on Wednesday evening.
Harry johnson, OF PhiIa., spent Sunday
at his home here.
Miss Lizzie Mathis, of New Gretna, is
visiting at the home Of her uncle, Samuel
Snyder.
Harvey Gayenta has recently purchased
As acres Of land near the town, Of Samuel
Pedrick.
Mrs. James Morrison spent a few days
OF last week with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Reeves, Of Camden.
Frank Biddle and wife, Of Wilmington.
are spending some time with relatives Of
this vicinity.
Mrs. ireland Sparks visited relatives in
Phil. last week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-16

To the Delegates Of the recent Democratic
County Coneention:-
GENTLEMEN:-I am very grateful to You
for rendering me your nomination for Sena-
tor of the County of Gloucester.
l learn with much qualification of the
harmony and good feeling that character
lied your deliberations, and the enthusiasm
at the close of your labor.
This is the opening of a new era to the
Democracy Of Gloucester County, when
each freeman stands ready to perform his
public duty, conscious that he is on the
highway leading to great political tri-
umph.
Your declared propositions expressive of
the civil and social sentiments of the
day are self-evident truths to every con-
scientious home-lOver and voter in our
county expressive, as I believe, of the best
thought and judgment of large majority
of our people, that is to say
To condemn Trust legislation to lessen
the tax rate, and thereby tighten the bur
den upon the farm and other property; To
reduce the extravagant expenditure Of State
government, as alarmingly shown by the
last session of the legislature; To relieve
local property of taxation in construction
of State and county roads, the cost Of which
should be more largely born by the State;
To promote the general welfare by extend
ing to trolley roads the privilege OF carrying
freight and small packages to the homes of
the people; To more rigidly enforce the law
regulating the employment of children in
mines and workshops in the State, so that
the appalling infamy that has smirched the
fair name of our State by the violations
alleged to have been permitted in the town
Of Minotola-these and many Others that
might be classified, are vital economic issues
that affect the home life of all our citizens.
In this hour when a benefcient
Providence and the out stretched
hand of a kind Heavenly Father has
placed unlimited resources and abundant
crops on every hand, stimulating and
energizing the marts of trade, the
greedy combinations of Capital and Trusts
have come also and entered every avenue
of activity, limiting the opportunity of en-
ployment embarrassing business effort and
creating, under the uise of 'sDivine Right, :"
most serious conditions to business and
daily living, until the most direful and
alarming consequences may be anticipated
Trusts have been fostered by unwise legis-
Iation. when the subtle hand Of corporate
influence controlled our Legislature. What
the aCoal Combine failed to secure in its
Merger BILL that was vetoed by Gov.
Abbott, was finally obtained in the amend
ment to our Corporation Act, and from
this act we are now suffering most lament
able consequences.
In accepting the nomination desire to
assure the people of Gloucester County OF
NV appreciation for their kind support In
the past, and assurance of my faithful per-
Torrance of duty in the future.
Yours truly,
THOS. M. TERRELL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-16
...Breed to-.
SID FOS TER
The greatest bred Stallion ever
located in New Jersey, and with
more natural speed.

Bay horse, one inch short of Is hands, weighs
/, 100 lbs, foaled August TO- 1891. Bred by Count
Vaensin, Pleasanton, Alameda Co., California.
Sire: Sidney 4,770; record. 21954 Dam: Dell
Foster, by A. w. Richmond, 1857; second DAM
daughter of George NJ. Patchen, Jr 81; record
227
Now is the time to breed as there is a very
promising outlook for breeders of good horses,
as well-bred horses always i'll demand at
fancy prices 1t is the horse smooth at all gaits
and that carries himself like gentleman and
who is balanced at all rates of speed that is COM
ing in vogue III you raise a colt raise one that
the people want the later in the season the colt
is born the more work the mare can do. 1t is
better for the colt to come after fly time. Work
does not injure the mare or colt in fact it is
beneficial but judgment must be used. Go a
long way to avoid dung-hill sire. Don't raise
a colt from n grade or dung-hill sire il you can
have it as a gift. 1t will make you dollars
poorer for you can never get for it what it will
cost to raise it. 1t will be "A misft on the farm
and will have no place in the market. Select II
sire of pure blood The market is getting more
particular every day about looks and style of a
horse. Even truck horses must be handsome
to bring good prices.
SERVICE FEE-Sid Foster will stand for the
remainder of the season 1902 at the stables of
the owner, u of mile east of Wenonah, and
will be allowed to serve only limited number
of mares at $25 to insure, with return privilege,
should she not prove with foal; SIS for the sea-
son, S. for single service.
Special rates for mares with marks OF 80.
Special dates for service ut the home of the
owner, near Wenonah, may be secured by cor
respondenee.
Address communications to
IL. COSTELLO, Owner,
9-1s-19O2-2m. WENoNAH. N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-16
REDWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neal attended the New
Jersey Baptist Association at Salem one
day last week.
Joseph Sickler, candidate for County
Clerk on the Democratic ticket, was in
town last Friday.
Mrs. Warren Schaffer and little son have
been spending some time with her parents
at Deerfield.
The coal situation is getting very serious
here as we'll as other places. No coal to be
had any where and wood going up in
price.
Mrs. David Burning, of Kansas City, il
spending some time with relative here.
c. C. Souder and J. Fl. Porch attended
local conference at Evan on Saturday and
Sunday.
Harry Madara has been very sick the
past week but is improving at this writing
There will be no preaching in our church
on Sunday on account of quarterly meeting
at Aura. Sunday School at the usual honl
and Epworth League in the evening.
The farmers are very busy now getting
out their sweet potatoes and husking corn
w. P. Madara killed hogs on Wednesday
Charles Jenkins and G. G. Souder are the
two local preachers appointed for this place
at the last conference.
Mrs. C. w. North is on the sick list.
Last Sunday was Old Peoples Day in
our church. Rev. S. c. johnson preached
an excellent sermon.
There is timber sale in this vicinity for
nearly every day in the week.
A pleasant surprise was rendered Ormt
Armstrong on Tuesday evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-16
PAULSBORO.

Miss Lena Dubois was in Trenton Satur-
day last and visited Miss Anna Jester at
the State Normal Hall.
There was roll call of members in the
M. E. Church here Sunday morning last
when goodly number of them responded
to their names, mostly with passage of
Scripture. Extra revival services were be-
gun Sunday night. There will be preach
ers from different charges each evening this
week at 7.30 o'clock. grand week is
anticipated.
Mrs. Elizabeth Huff, widow of Samuel
Huff, died at her residence on her farm
just out Of the town Saturday, after being
sick but short time. She was rs years
old and lived in this neighborhood all her
life.
w. s. Thompson and Isaac Thompson
both have foundations laid for new dwell
ing houses on West Broad street and will
push them to completion before cold
weather sets in.
B. S. Cox is repairing and rebuilding
the old dwelling house adjoining the black
smith shop, and will make store and
dwelling of the same. This is much
needed improvement, as this place has been
an eyesore, with it's bare timbers showing,
over a year. Let the good work go on
Bowman.
The bids for furnishing material and
building a water plant were opened here
Saturday afternoon last and the average
bids were above thirty thousand dollars.
The contract will be awarded sometime
this week.
The Board Of Registry sat in Laws Hall
Tuesday last when they added eight new
names to the list, making 675 voters in the
township, and one more sitting to hear
from.
Miss Rose Stratton was home from Nor
NAL School three days this week sick.
For good bread making -four the Re-
liable, y made at Warrington's Mills, from
best selected wheat, is good as most Of the
fiours $500 for 100 lbs; so cts. I; rs cts.
L. Buv at r. A. TESTERS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-16
--7-'7-'--77777--7777777==77 :
PITMAN GROVE.

Miss BidweH spent Saturday and Sun
day with Germantown friends.
j. c. Rulon has bought a building lot o.
c. P. Carly on Mt. Vernon avenue.
Quite number of people from here at
tended Mt Holly Fair last week.
Special gospel temperance services are
being held in the M. E. Church this week
John Sayre has purchased the Prendavillf
cottage on East avenue, and will occupy II
this winter.
G.. w. Carr took business trip to Wins
low on Thursday last.
Pitman Chapter E. L. was well repre-.
scented at the Convention held at Wood
bury on Thursday last.
Oliver Downs and Stanley Haines bag
ged five mallard duck at Alcyon lake on
Friday.
A Republican club was organized on
Friday evening with l. Newkirk, president,
and s. p. Clark, secretary. 1t will be
largely social affair this winter.
Robert Carr, r. Fl. Conveys coachman,
died in Cooper Hospital on Sunday as the
result of paralytic stoke sustained on the
day George Simpson was killed at the
station. The absured story emanating
from Clayton reporter that he said when
hearing of the accident, my God, wish
it was l, is a complete fabrication.