davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
RANDOLPH CENTER.

An Ohio man has bought carload Of
Jersey cows and shipped them Tuesday.
He purchased two registered Jersey cows
of ]. C. Green for $50. The others were
grades.-Examiner Matthewson of Barre
inspected the several classes of the
normal school last week.--The normal
school will close to-day for the Easter
vacation which will extend to April 2s
The training school began It's vacation
from Saturday and win reopen April %
The Rev. F. A. Wells is attending the
conference Mt Barre this week.-Mr. and
Mrs A. e. Bedell Of New York city are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16

Parker 4 Young-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Paronto are the parents of daughter,
born April 12.-The Rev. Fr. Perquis of
New York city was the guest last week
OF Rev. FIR bavgne.-Mrs. G. c. Stannard
Is entertaining her sister, Miss Wharry
of Fitch Bay.-Miss Grace Powers has
been engaged to teach the school In the
IaClair district, beginning April 20
Flossie Lapler has gone to Montgomery
to attend school--Fred Bellrosc was in
Barre the first OF the week.. s.
Hoadlcy has purchased of Fred Muir
ply the house on his farm and is hav-
ing 1t taken apart and moved on to his
lot In the village to replace his house
burned February %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
HYDE PARK.

John Gray has sold his farm near this
village to f. l.. and +. d. Vandusen Of
Enenburgh. n. VS.. +. Waite is in
worcester and Boston. Mass. on busi-
ness.-Noyes Wood left Monday for
4 few days In Boston.--Frank Heath Of
Johnson was In town Saturday.-Miss
Sara Chaplin has gone to her home in
Essex for two weeks. She has re-entered
me employ Of Colonel Mcfarland. The
senior class Of the l.. &. A have In re-
hearsal "A three-act play entitled, 'Neph-
pw or Tncle."-Mss Marian Slayton OF
Worthwhile spent saturday here.-Miss
Carrie Rroadwcll has been added TO the
nee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

Robert \, Chase. whose death had been
hourly expected for several days, died
thursday morning of pneumonia and
meningitis Mr.. Chase was born In
Caiais ana was - years old. Three years
ago he married Isabelle, daughter Of
Dr. T. L. Templeton of this city, who
survives him with one son. Funeral SER
vices We're held Saturday afternoon at
TWO O'Clock at his late home on East
STATE street, the Rev. Or. j. Edward
wright officiating. Burial was in
Green Mount cemetery.
'Wo weddings of well known East
Moh'pell'r young people We're solem-
h'zeu Wednesday evening and Thurs
unF' MISS Kate Wheeler and William a,
'"S'o' both of East Montpelier, were
,ll"'Iled Wednesday evening by the Rev,
~ d. Edward Wright at the home of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
MORGAN.

Sugar-makcrs are very busy.-Mr. Ray
mond, who has been living in Charleston,
will carry on his farm in this town this sea-
son and is moving to the placc,-Mrs,
George Driver and little daughter Vera,
are in burlington Marinda Lltch-
field has sold her farm to Charles LOWS
of Brownington, who takes possession
May Job Drown has moved from the
Fred lIamblct farm to Charlcston on T.. A..
Cass Is preparing to build an addition to
his barn.-Grace knights will again
teach in district No. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
EAST RANDOLPH.

Miss Edith Greaves who has been with
her sister, Mrs. H. i. Sprague, for two
months. returned to Bridgcwater Satur-
day.-Mrs. George Decring visited her
son, DR.. Doerlng, in South Royalton
Monday. +. Rutz has gone to
Denver, Colo, on prospecting tour
Miss Carrie Deering is sitting in South
Royalton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16

Of recovery.--Mrs. o. W. Shattuck Is Ill.
The boiler at Guernsey's mill at the
Center is undergoing repairs. stopping
work.-Mrs II. Holmes and son. who
have been visiting in bakersfield, have
returned home,--Mr. and Mrs NJ. l..
Davis received news Saturday of the
death of his niece. Mrs Frank Flint of
johnson. The funeral was held Monday
and the body taken to Newport for
INSTRUMENTATION Potter OF Westford Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen Potter,
whose condition remains unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
WESTFIELD.

The Rev. NJ. Wnslow Farman will de-
liver the Memorial day address at West
Burke.-Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and
two children of Mansonvilc, Canada,
are visiting his father. John Martin--lt
is expected that the Rev. Fred Williams
Will continue to supply the union services
in the Congregational Church the com
ing ycar.-The village schools will begin
Monday Ernest Root Is at home from
Newport where he had typhoid fever
Napoleon Root has been very i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
CAMBRIDGE.

Earl Gates. who has been spending n
two weeks vacation at home, returned
to his school at Lebanon, n. H.. We'd
nesday.--Miss Myrtle Whitney of Bel
lows Free Academy. Fairfax. Is at home
for a few days.--Mss Hattie Lyman of
Jeffcrsonvlllc Is tho guest of her sister,
Miss Lydia Lvman.--Rolla Reynolds of
Boston is passing a few weeks with his
mother. Mrs NJ. NJ. Reynolds.--M
Henry Purdy is suffering from an at
tack OF rhcumatlsm.-A social will he
held at the home Of Mrs. Ernest Lind
en- Thursday cvening.-Thc funeral of
Jessie IaBounty was held Tuesday. -
Mrs. Leslie Jordan of Essex Junction is
the guest of Mrs. j. S. McClurc.-Mrs.
T.. II. Kinds Of Morrlsville is spending
a few days in town-Miss May Stafford
of Burlington is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
]. Raymorc. and Mrs. Barton have
moved into the Holmes tenement vaca-
ted by Earl Smile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16

guests at the Old Homestead for the
summertime Young Mems Civic union
held a box socable at the normal school
Saturday evening for the benefit of the
base ball team. There was good at
tendance and a nice sum was realized.
Miss Alice IIyzcr returned to her school
in New Britain, Conn, Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
LOWELL.

w. w. Sawyer of Burlington, inspec-
tor of r. f. ID. routes, was In town inc
first of the week-Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Kimball entertained about 30 friends
Thursday afternoon, serving sugar ana
snow-Tho school board has appointed
II. II. Newton truant officer,-Roy New-
ton has gone 10 Sheffield to WORK Tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
FAYsTON.

Mr. and Mrs. John Emmons of North
field will work on the farm this season
for their brother. Frank Emerson
James Smith is quite i'll with infamma-
tory rheumatism Anna l.. Bragg cid
Continued ON 9Th PageI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-16
BELVIDERE

Mrs Charles Potter still remains in
very critical condition with little hopes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10

only 5000. Tammany Hall supported Mcclellan and gave him 36,000 major ity in New York City.
 Greeley. in The New York Tribune, heartily supported Lincoln and de- nounced Mcclellan as a traitor. But at the same time he said that no one would pretend to think Mir Lincoln a great man. The New York Herald thought the choice between Old Abe" and Little Mac was a choice be- tween evils. not between excellencies. For time during the heat of the Campaign it appeared that Lincoln had no frinds among the leaders and the newspapers. Carping critics dis sected his every act. But the great mass of the people were for him. When the election was ever he had carried twsnty-two of the twenty-five States which voted. receiving PIP electoral votes to McCleilan's 21.
 Mcclellan carried only New Jersey Kentucky and Delaware.
 Tennessee and Louisiana both held elections and were carried for Lin coin. He wished to have their votes accepted and counted. acting on the theory that they were never legally out of the, Union. But the forces of Stevens and Wade were toe strcng for him. They controlled Congress and passed a joint resolution to exclude tHc FOltb Ol IHG TWO CldltS. li0COln signed 1t with great reluctance but he could not afford break with Congress al that time.
 All during the campaign the ene- mics of Lincoln were circulating sto- ries that the President would with draw from the race if both Republi- cans and Democrats could agree upon q peace" candidate. The absurdity of such a rumor didn't kill 1t, strange as 1t. may seem. and many radical Re- pubiicans hated Lincoln for that. Lin- coln's firm opposition to any scheme for the punishment of the South by confiscation. his earnest desire to pay for the slaves emancipated. and his determination to meet the South half way fin a peace agreement. tnfuriat- ed the radicals.
 Serious charges were made against Mcclellan during the campaign. He was attacked for his inactivity while at the head of the army. and his war fare on the rebels" was characterized as ESQ gentle, so considerate. so lam guid" that the South had been prais- ing him ever since he was relieved from command. An alleged agree ment entered into between Mcclellan and General Simon Bolivar Buckner, now the only surviving lieutenant general of either army, was the basis of severe attacks on the Democratic nominee. In 1881 Kentucky was at- tempting to maintain a position of armed neutrality. General Buckner was in command of the Kentucky State troops into Kentucky. leaving Mcclellan agreed not to send United States roops ino Kentucky. leaving Buckner to keep out the Confederates. After that. when Kentucky's position became untenable, Buckner went into the Confederate army. The bitterness of that political campaign has operat- ed to prevent just estimate of Gener- al McClellan's military career. per. haps, but for the most part it is for gotten. The average man reads noth- ing but military history for the pe- riod of 1s61-5.
 Copyright. 1908. by Frederick J. Has,
 kin.)
 Tomorrow-Presiden Campaigns
 XII. The Grant-Seymour Race O.. 1868.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
The Spanish Necklace
BY BER7HA M. CROKER
Continued.

Copyright, Ieos by B. M croker An Rights RessrvedJ IEma anEn EM ~ mEmH ms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10

valued at $50. besides an immense quantity of hay, some corn and fod- der The fire loss is estimated at $5,- 900 and no insurance.
 Cobb and McMillan are probably the largest dealers and farmers in Sum- ter County
 The Alabama Normal College opened today with a very large attendance and students are arriving on every train.
 The faculty is the same as last year. The formal opening will be Friday morning. The outlook is bright for a very large school.
 County Court convened at Gaines vile Monday, Judge P. B. Jarman pre- siding. There were five cases on the docket, one of which was disposed of and four carried over.
 James Parker and L. c. Paschal left today for the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
MONUMENT TO FOSTER.
To Perpetaate Memory of Author oi
 4Smwamee Rfver.o

To Perpetuate Memory of Author of
 "Suwanee River.e
 New York. Sept. 9.--In order to build a monument to the memory of Stephen 0. Foster, the author of My Old Ken. lucky Home," and Way Down Upon the Suwanee River" Miss Henrietta Crosman made a proposition to the Governor of Florida to give perform ance of one of her plays in any city in Florida he may select and donate the entire receipts to fund that will go to accomplish tthe building of a statue to the honor of the man who made The Suwanee River" famous.
 Miss Crosman is the grandniece of Stephen c. Foster. Kentucky has al- ready honored the memory of Foster with a statue and Miss Crosman wants Florida to do the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
ELECTION IN HAMILTON.
County Officers Will Be Chosen Ou
 SeDtember 2l.

Hamilton. Sept. Especial. )-The Town Council has given notice that there will be an election for town of ficers on Monday. September 21, 1908. There is much interest in this elect stock law Is the issue, with the major ity, as 1t seems, now against stock law.
 Hon. H. B. Crane, memter of the ( lnty Board of Education. was in town today. It seems that the County Board Of Education will have to set tie the matter of selecting teachers in several schools this fall as the people in several instances are not satisfied with the selection made by the local boards of district trustees,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
BOyn in serfous Ffght.

Huntsville. Sept. s--(Special)-Ellis Moon and Richard Cobb. 14 years old boys of Merrfmack. engaged in a fight in that village and the latter was prob ably fatally cut in the stomach. Moon is being held in jail pending develop ments in the condition of his victim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-10
FIRE NEAR sUMTERVILLE.
Large Barn is DeAtrOyedS Loss Is

Livingston. Sept. '9-(special.)- incendiary fire occurred Monday night. destroyed the large barn of Cobh and McAGillan near Sumterville together with sixteen head of fine mules each
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23

I'm not is,ly to have forgotten
Ask him Yourself. He will remember
It. | fancy. 1t was a week before he
left the infirmary.
"But can't realize that Mr.. Gibbs
would do such thing. 1t was 30
cowardly. So
"Oh. don't hold It against him. He
was excited and
TEL Mr.. Phelan I'll see him in the
library" called Wainwright from the
hall.
more politicsw exclaimed Dallas
Come. shall we go out TO the tennis
cOurtT'
They passed through the open French
window as Wainwright and Gibbs en-.
tered the library from the opposite
door
''The alderman's n little behind time :"
said Wainwright. Hes character in
his way. You'll be interested in meet
ing him. Gibbs
"Mr. Phelan." announced the butler.
II know my own name. SON. re-
marked voice behind him. "You
needn't go hollerin' 1t ut me like ! was
bein' ratified at an east side meeting
Mornin', Mr.. Wainwright. Maybe it
was you he was holerin' at
you're little late, alderman" said
the financier.
II always am. Let the other Teller
do the waitin That's my motto and
many good hours time I've saved by
II. Who's your friend?'
'Mr Gibbs Of Gibbs & Norton. Mr.
Gibbs. this Is Alderman Phelan."
''Of the Eighth" amended Phelan.
only man to carry his ward last cleo
ton runnln' independent. Pleased to
meet you. Yes, sir, l ran independent.
and win. as Wainwright here can tell
you. Horrigan's out against me this
year. and he's got carried away by
some fool idea that he can down me
next campaign"
"Can heY" asked Gibbs politely.
bored.
"Can hep" rOared Phelan, his close
clipped hair a-bristle. Can he? Can
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23
CHAPTER II.
4 LwYN BENNETT turned sharp

Il l. L
~ ~ toward the window, angry
at the interruption, but Perry
4 \ Wainwright, ushering two Ia
dies in from the veranda, met his
scowl with wink of triumph.
mot so bad, eh?" called the boy.
MET them as they were turning into
the drive. You see
"Oh," observed the younger of the
two women--a pretty, flower faced girl
who since her entrance into the room
had been engaged in exchanging de-
lighted greetings with Dallas 80 you
came to meet us? You said you just
happened'-
"Did II" asked Perry In deep amaze
ment. "Well, well! The fact is, l
wanted to do something startling I'm
honor of meeting you, so ] told my
first lie. r.
Don't mind him, Cynthia!' laughed
Dallas. Hes taken that way quite
often"
-'Oh, it's his usual pace, them
queried Miss Garrison innocently. 81
thought perhaps he was just warming
up"
"And now" pursued Dallas, taking
possession of Cynthia, much to Pcrry's
disgust. tell me all about yourself.
Have
There isn't much to tell. But there's
going to be. I'm going to work"
Work? What for?'
"For n living, of course"
Not really"
Eyes. isn't. 1t ridiculous?" broke In
Mrs Bennett. u sweet little old lady
who now found her first chance to
edge in word amid the general vol
ley of talk But Cynthia is set on
doing It,"
why shouldn't l? haven't dol
lar, and there's theory that one must
live
. "But what are you going to do?" ask
ed Dallas.
81 don't know. | have II pretty good
education. shall find something /
Dallas. think your brother Is giving
us high sign of some sort"
Il ann declared Perry. II just
wanted to tell you there's a surprise
waiting for you. Two surprises in one
kennel. Want TO see emp
what il be talking about?" queried
Cynthia. appealing TO Dallas for light
on the mystery.
About Betty and Prince Charlie" re-
tOrted Perry. "Your two Boston ter
riers that bought. Want 10 see emi"
'Oh. the darlings! OF course do
Where are they?'
'Come along and I'll show you. The
darlings.' ELI? Talk like that makes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23


chesty Dick Horrigan down Alderman
Jimmy Phelan? Well! Nothin' to 1t.
son. When Pm through with Dick
HOrrigan he'll have worried himself SO
thin they'll have to wear glasses to
shave him. I'll bury him so deep tails
fall that they'll never find him till they
start diggin' subway to China"
you seem, pretty confident" observ-
ed Gibbs.
CONFIDENT Why not? Why not. |
ask you? why wouldn't l be confident
Is there voter In the ward-black.
| white, yellow or greenhorn-that can't
| cali by his first name and ask after
| all his children by name? Is there Il
voter in the ward ! haven't staked to
| coal or outings or bail or BOOZE Is
there? If so, name him to me- Put a
name to him. They're my friends
twelve months Of every year, not just
at election time. Horrigan. indeed.
Say. IL lie starts runnln' any man In
my ward he'll have to sight him by a
tree to see II he's maxim any progress
or not. Horrigan. heyY'
toiue' Coine. diueTiiuu. WteTpOSeu
Wainwright. "Why don't you and
Horrigan smoke the pipe of peace
Why
'The only pipe me an Dick Horrigan
| will ever come together over will be II
yard Of lead pipe, an my fist will be
at one end Of that an his thick head
at tn other"
But" demonstrated Wainwright. "he
is strong man. Is it safe to fight
| him?'
''Why isn't It? He's got to come into
the Eighth to lick me. and he'll be
about as strong there as barkeep's In
fluence with the Prohibition party.
Besides, like fight. I'm the original
Stop, look and listen signal at Trouble
station. r.
"As n personal favor to me. alder
man. wheedled Mr., Wainwright in his
most persuasive manner, won't you
make a friend OF Horrigan?"
I'D gladly oblige you by maxim n
fine. fashionable. rollickin' funeral of
him, but friends-friends"
But If asked him here to meet you
WouiuHt YOU Try I'd ne cOrulul ~
him?'
II sure wOuld-as cordial us a bank
rupt to Il rent collector. He'd be as
pretty near as welcome as a broken
leg"
I'm sorry you look at 1t that way.
alderman. because I've asked him to-
day" O
ITO come here2 Quit your joshhI'.'
But he doesn't know he'll meet
you"
AN he'll never find 1t out, for I'm
on my way. ia sooner meet n p'rade
from tn contaglon hospital"
"Of course, II you're really afraid of
him
Afraid of him. snorted Phelan,
coming to full stop at the door and
then returning to the middle of the
ROOM Afraid of Dick Horrigan!
Show me the man I'm afraid to meet
and III meet him with pleasure just
10 show you it's lie AS for
"Mr. Horriganw came the buffers
announcement from the threshold.
The man who followed the announce
meDt was one who carried In his bear
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23

Policeman. COLI
tractor. politician and boss. he had
fought his way ever to the front by
that same force, backed by bulldog
pluck, genius for organization ana a
mentality wholly devoid of scruple ana
conscience.
1t could not be said of Richard Hor-
rigan that his morals were bad. lie
simply had no morals at all. BY con-
tact with men of higher culture than
his own he had lost his early incorrect
ness and vulgarity of speech. His dom
ineering roughness of manner he had
no wish to lose 1t was by far too val
liable an asset.
"Good morning. Mr.. Wainwright
began Horrigan. with breezy IA
miliarity as he strobe into the library.
quite unabashed at finding himself In
the presence of the dreaded finance
king. I'm bit ahead Of time. but
He stopped short. with n grunt of
rage. His eyes had fallen on Phelan.
Bristling like plucky terrier at the
onset of mastiff. the alderman stood
his ground. giving the boss glare for
glare.
And so for moment the enemies
faced each other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23


head was turned away. You saw who
1t was, and you made no appeal to the
referee, but in the next scrimmage
you broke that mans collar bone and
stunned him. He was carried sense
less from the field, and you kept on.
You had begun TO play fighting
game. and 1t carried you through the
Princeton line for the only touchdown
Of the day You won the game for
Yale You were the college hero-the
man of the hour But It took blow
to rouse you. Now do you under
stand?"
"Yes. | think | do. Perhaps you're
right. | certainly remember the blow
well enough. Do you happen to know
who ii was that struck me that day on
the football feld?"
mo. knew none OF the players ex-
cept you. Who
ut was Gibbs"
"Nov'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23

from first to
last. Little as ]
understood foot
ball, ! could see
you were play
ing n clever,
hard, consclen-
tious game. But
1t wasn't II fight
ing game - not
the sort of game
that carries ev-
erything before
1t. Then, In the
second half. In
one of the scrin-
images ] saw n
Princeton man
strike you. oh,
1t was Il das-
tardly, cowardly
blow He struck
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23

would ms soon think of putting n hut
tcrfy into harness Is 1t true she has
no money leftT'
I'm afraid it's only too true" an
swered Mrs. Bennett. Her father lost
everything In specializing. He was
cashier Of the Israel Putnam Trust
company and afterward president
He
She paused as the Office door opened
ana Thompson, the secretary. came
into the room. At sight of Mrs Ben
nett he seemed about to turn back; but
changing his purpose, crossed to the
table and began to look for some docu-
ments he had failed to gather up.
what was the rest of the story
about Mr. Carlson" asked Dallas,
really Interested in the older womans
recital.
Thompson's papers slipped through
his fingers and went skidding across
the polished floor The others looked
around in surprise.
Excuse me-" muttered the secre-
tary rs he stopped to gather up the
documents VERY awkward I'm
sorry
went 90 nrrln@H" The scattered
papers In hs usual uunht'W yo silence,
cfacing hl,nself from The general talk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23

me wish | was
n dog"
I'D o ut de-
spair,' suggest
ed G y n I h Ia.
Maybe you'll
grow"
Still puzzling
vaguely as to
the meaning of
this cryptic ut
terance. Perry
followed Miss
Garrison from
the room. n grin
OF satisfied am
bition wreath
ing his tanned
face.
"ro think of
poor little Gym
thia having TO
90 To work."
sighed Dallas,
looking n fte r
I he m zone
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23

through them. Foley's Kidney
Remedy makes the kidneys
healthy so they will strain out all
waste matter from the blood.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at
once and it will make you well.
Ritter Bros. and all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23
Lingering Doubt Remains.

We've often heard abopt the mean.
est man, but happen to know the
meanest woman"
Who's she7"
THE one who goes to weddings ant
slyly removes the cards from the pres
ents so that the bride can never know.
which of her friends II was who
gave her the plated butter knife
Stray Stories.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23
fro BE Continued
Insured.

81 suppose you will be very careful
not to make any mistakes during your
first term"
Mistakes" echoed the new mem.
Der. 81 should say not. am so
completely sighted that l don't even
get q chance to make mistakes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-23
An Official Accident.

"You say your railway is suffering
from an ACCIDENT"
Yes" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax,
Its terrible to hear the cries of the
Injured stockholders"
"To what accident do you refer7"
1.-THE president of the road