davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
INoENDIARY FIRES IN BROOKLYN.
Two Men Arrested Charged with Arson-one
Blaze in Tenement Routs Out Sleepers.

Two fires both of which the police said were OF
incendlary origin. occurred in Brooklyn yesterday
In one the damage amounted TO about $500. ana
more than n dozen families reused from their
beds and fed in panic while in the other the dam
age only $3.50.
As the result Of the first blaze. which started al
o'clock on SUNDAY morning at No l% lAvonia
avenue East New York. In a four story frame
tenement the police arrested Nathan haplah WI"
lived on the second floor Of the building win MS
family Kapan is charged with having suspicious
knowledge as 10 the Of the fire. ana was
held in IS 005 bail by Magistrate Hylan i"T eN-
animation on Tuesday morning. The hrem"n DIS
covered bundle OF rubbish soaked IN henz'he IN
Kaplan's apartments.
The second IRE started yesterday afternoon ao"Ht
o'clock in a bale OF waste paper IN the plant OF
the Borough Development Company's building NJ
Sut,er avenue and Junior street. but was soon eN-
tinruIshed by the iremen. Fire Marshal hFoPHF
caused the arrest Of Theodore Lucc fourteen years
old of No le Havens Place. after investigating ''e
,ri ,n Of the FIRE and he sent TO the shelter "i
the Society for the Prevention OF cruelty 10 Ihh-
dreu and locked Up, charged with arson II"
win be arraigued in the Childrens Court thiS
Morning Lucci il is alleged. confessed TO the hte
s-sbal that he had set fire the waste paper.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
ST. JOHNS LAST APPEAL.
Chapel Urges Full attendance at
Trinity Election T0-mOrrO7c.

John Burke and his associates. who have been
making the fight against the Trinity Church vestry
10 keep the st. Johns Chapel in Varick street Open
sent out yesterday their final appeal the lay cor
pordte members of Trinity Church bearing what
they believe 10 he the crisis their struggle for
existence as a chapel Tomorrow comes the an
nuai election of the Trinity Church Corporation.
and the closing Of St Johns Chapel promises TO
be the main issue.
The appeal urges upon each lay member the
claims of the members of St. Johns recognition
and 10 existence a chapel. The Case of St
johns Chapel is the title of a pamphlet contain
ing what the committee terms the facts of the
case. stated fairly and truthfully and the issues
as we sec them and that together with printed
letter and a copy of the opposition ballot makes
up the appeal.
The St Johns Chapel voters, 136 strong. who
VIII try 10 elect four new vestrymen of their
choosing, plan to march from their place of
worship to the Trinity Church vestry room. in
bouN. and it is possible that the counsel for the
81 Johns Chapel faction will challenge the voters
from the Chapel of the Intercession and from St
Luhes Chapel in body the ground that these
churches what is classified missions"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
COUNCIL FOR SOUTHERN EDUCATION
Conference Will Meet Wednesday in Atlanta
for Three Days Session.

Atlanta April 1.-THE twelfth annual meeting OF
the Conference fol Education in the South Will
assemble in Atlanta on Wednesday for three
days' session chief object OF this organization
is to interest Southern las men in education as
means of raising the standard of citizenship The
society was founded by the Rev Edward AoDou'
rector Of St James Parish Of North Cambridge,
Mass and WIS modelled on the Lake Mohonk
Indian Conferen, e in New York.
Among those expected to speak are Clifford pm
chot, chief Of the forestry bureau; DR.. r. l.
Brown, United States Commissioner OF Education
c s Barrett pre- sident of the Farmers Union
Charles r. Van Hse president Of the University
of Wisconsin; DIR. John Lee Coulter, professor m
the University of Minnesota Dr. c. s. Mitchell.
president the University of South Carolina. and
Dean Ida Shaw King of the Womans College.
Brown University.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
CHELSEA REPORT.

Among the pleasant things accomplished by the
Chelsea branch during March, as reported by Mrs.
= \ Greene the president. were; Rent and gro
ceries were supplied during the month To old
couple in i'll health, money was lent TO a woman
ont OF work. clothes and shoes were provided FOR
six persons: fine suit was given to a man long
out OF work who has good position; coal
was sent six families six large parcels OF house
furnishings and clothing went 20 distant members,
as well as reading matter good cheer and letters to
..shut-ins': toys and games TO crippled children
and delicacies TO the sick
For the small Easter sale special thanks are due
for contributions 10 Mrs. Runyon Mrs. UnderhilI
Mrs Robinson. Mrs Boynton Mrs. Page. Mrs
Ashley Mrs Scherer. Mrs Dillon, Mrs. Jerome
and Miss Hedges Also to Tiffany, for stationery;
10 Nct'utcheon for fine handkerchiefs. and TO Ma
zetu and the Mirror for candies and novelties
rbe rcceiots of Saturdays sale were S31 90, with
some lcftovers to be disposed of. The money will
be used for the needs of the consumptive girls OF
he branch.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
BRANCH ITEMS.

The president Of No. Il branch finds much to do
in her neighborhood, because poverty and want
every side. Sometimes 1t is making beef
for an invalid lying in her dark room, or
providing good meal for some hungry man, or
passing clothing. visiting the sick The
money from the emergency fund last week Will
give temporary help to one Of the most distressing
cases in her list of benefciaries.
No. branch is looking after the needs OF
unfortunate young man afflicted with an incura-
BILE infirmity and also making bright some of the
dark days of two cripples by personal service ana
helpful gifts
The Neighborhood Circle of Clark's Falls. Conn.
has Just held a Sunshine pOstofice sale, at which
many bright hits made by the clever letter
writer's The money received for postage on the
cards and letters amounted to S. %, which VIII be
used locally for Easter cheer
The cake and candy sale held by the Passaic,
n J.. branch put sis into the branch treasury
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
Citations.


yT1HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW lOkh. 81
l. the Of God. Free and independent TO
Sophie g Deering oscar Engel lhard Ms-is lattris
Hartung, Louise TunckeT. aura Aat,et H.nil l-car
Chstoney. Eugene jules Chatoney. Marie Nasdslens
III t%als-ic rerger stsls F,fise Pcrrrt lena
Eecu Boulder Alfred PerreEauN Matthey. Iliis
Helene AIbertine Pierre NiHg Rosiue Adelne Benay
louis Gustav Berger charles Alfred Berger Louise lna
klciner Arthur klener. tEcie est-r hie,neF. Jllus
Hermann Marie Lima Sorg Dharies Henri Sefs
bsrIes Henri SorE Rosie Tsandeer Julietts csciIs
VersGueux Lima Rosslie MAYER Eernantie tsteile
outs Hertig Lima Psrret Johann David Hertis
Frederick Hcrtig. Franz Alexander herts henIlelts
Bridei Henri Brde. Henri Thomas BrideL MarEuertie
Dom que Brde Philltppe Euzenr Brde any and az
Mariana Bsrssr ana az ,,ii@ - ,assi rro,Sers
brothers and sisters ,,,', srys l.Sfi.rJ ,nJ Wsri
anna Rerger the descendants Of sgrh chiaren a.
law 81 CHARLES Engelhard deceased whose and
places OF residence unknown and 90 all persons ~
crested in the Estate Charles EnEehard lae % ths
next of kin or otherwise. send greeting;
You and each 81 You hereby cited and required
n.rso1aJ to be and appear Surrogate % the
county o YORK at the Surrogates curt Or sAl1
county. held the Hall q Records IN the county Or
%rv york on the % APRIL lHo1 at half past
ten o'clock In the forenoon Of that dav then and there
to attend judicial settlement 9f the account or pro
eaadinrS Of evils HOpner. Executor. OF the LAST
Will and Testament cf said deceased and such OF you
one years are required appear BY Euardian y
YOU one II you have none 70 appesr sna aPPiy
or failure 20 10 guardian VIII be appointed ~ he
represent and act for you IN the proceed
n ,esn,c,v whereof We have caused The seal - ths
surroEat.s Court % the said COUNTY OF -" tofN %
IL Thomas Surrosats o. our ssd sountS s ~
in the year u our Lo.e one % Nun
dred and nine DA Ntf.i1 -s- :, Del's -. 81.
sACKETT I.ANG. ATTORNEYS for Executor. 90 Nassau
street New York 'ity
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
HEROIC HUSBANDS.

Some women were discussing over their after
noon tea the statement that a man Is no more
a hero to his wife than TO his valet There
seemed to be no opposition the idea that
mans servant did not appreciate him. but all
stoutIy maintained that their husbands Were
heroc-in way or another
My husband is very heroic, said Mrs SLACK
For instance he will give up his visit TO the
club to play tackstraws with my old mother, and
she is his -mother-in-law you know
I think l beat that, remarked Mrs Gray
When my miIner's quarterly bill comes In my
husband smiles he writes check and never
thinks Of looking at the Items
Il can give you better example than elther
of those exclaimed Mrs White. When the
morning paper comes at breakfast time my huS-
band always offers me the first reading OF it"
An informal awarded the last speakers
paniOn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
OPPOSES CENTRAL PARK GALLERY.
Plans Of Academy of Design Not Approved
BY Labor Unions

The resolutions passed at the meeting OF the COM
mittee of citizens the City Club last Monday
Park for a gallery for the Academy of Design were
indorsed the meeting of the Central Federated
Union yesterday. Arnold r. MacStay made a re-
port Of the meeting on behalf of a committee, Of
three of the Central Federated Union. which at
tended it, and said that all the labor men present
were against the proposed giving up part of the
park.
4 believe personally" he said. that the Acad-
emy of Design will succeed in having the bill
giving this portion OF the park for It's gallery
passed Public sentiment in New York is against
il and believe will be strong enough to prevent
the massage of the bnl"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
THE BOOTH CELEBRATION
S0tration 4rmy Holds Birthday
4nniuersdry Meetings Here.

Services in celebration of the eightieth birthday
anniversary of General William Booth held
last night in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn,
under the auspices of the Salvation Army. Miss
Eyangeline Booth the speaker She was
dressed in the ragged costume she in her
work in the London sums On the platform with
her were dozen young women. known the
''slum girls" Their chief Mrs. Stanyon, wife of
Brigadier Stanyon.
At one end of tie platform was representa- ton
Of the Rock of Ages" upon which Miss Booth
reached the various topics m her ADDRESS such as
Love" and sympathy" the words appeared in
electric lights. About thousand persons were
present
Commissioner Thomas Estill was the chief speaker
at the celebration yesterday afternoon at Salvation
Army headquarters. MIS-. Estill also spoke In the
evening Colonel William PeaTt the principal
speaker at Miners Bowery Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
NEW HAVEN SUNSHINE.

The Sunshine sale for the benefit of the Elm
City branch. held the home OF Mrs. z. s. Wood
ruff wife OF the Ex-Governor, netted the handsome
$3.50 and a few collections Yet to be made
Mrs. Max Adler opened her house in Chapel
street on Wednesday afternoon for charity tea
the proceeds to be used in the work of the Queen
Esther branch Of the T. $. s Mrs. Adler has in
vited all members of the society and the members
Mishkan Israel Temple, in Orange street The
cards Of invitation being small silk bag attached
q which is a short requesting the invited
one inclose in the bag penny for each year he
OF she hopes live. There will be an Interesting
musical programme during the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
THE BURIAL OF SWINBURNE.
Poets Body to Rest in Isle of Wight-Trib-
utes of English Press

London. April l2-swinburne's body will be buried
on Thursday at Bonchurch. isle Of Wight accord
ing TO The Times" where other members ot the
Svrinburne family lie English newspapers pay
the highest tributes TO SUinburne as, with the eN-
cepton Of Meredith last OF the great names OF
the Victorian period. and force IN English poetry
second only 10 Shakespeare and the other greater
poets Maurice Henry Hewlett says: "A great
tradition has ended with SwnbuTne's life, and l
wish there were signs Of new one beginning
The authorities OF Westminster Abbey nave not
vet taken steps offer a place In the Poets
Corner but there is doubt that If they do their
action will meet the general wish Of the press and
public
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
FIRE HORSE KILLED BY FALL.
Driver Throws Animals to Street to Save
Children Lives.

with onlv IN instant for his decision John Jor-
dan driver OF Fire Truck p, threw his three
horses attached 10 the apparatus. To the sidewalk
in front of No 5N2 West Goth street, last night
thereby saving group Of children from being
crushed TO death. but hs action cost the life OF
Larry the big brown off horse. The aninaFs
right hind leg broken by the fall and he was
shot.
all between the ages of six and seven years. were
playing in the street, when the hook and ladder
truck with the horses going at gallop, bore down
upon them. An alarm had been sent in from the
corner Twelfth avenue and 3lst street for
burning watchmans shanty at Thirteenth avenue
and Goth street.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

ty-one stamped cards from Miss c. l. Barry. of
Rochester: Others from Springfield Vt. Miss Ward.
of Newark y. j.: j. 8. w. OF East Avon, y. T.:
Trenton. y. j.: II. SimOns of Lakewood. y J.;
Pilgrim branch, of Manhattan; Mrs J. Utter. Of
Ithaca, y. Y: A G. W, of Mauch Chunk. Penn;
picture postals from Mrs. Mostyn president of tho
Bahama Islands branch and cards and letters from
the Sunshine Neighborhood Circle. Of Clarks Falls,
Conn, for hospital children Several packages
came without names.
Many thanks due TO those members in diff
ferent states who sent personal greetings 10 tina
president and secretary of the T. s. S.
Other Cheer: A box OF pretty Easter gifts came
from Miss H. Lindsly OF Washington. paper dolls
for little girl from Miss Stone. OF Buffalo; lace
collar from Miss Boughman OF Illinois. music and
diaries from Mrs. Gregg. OF Binghamton. n Y;
gifts from Lyle. OF Florida puzzles, cards and
stamps for mailing from Mrs. Theodore Simmons,
Of Albany; a fine wrapper for an invalid from Mrs
Manley, Of Brooklyn: package of clothing ana
books from Mrs. J. B. Lane, of Plainheld. y J.:
infants sack from Mrs. Thatcher. of Cambridgs.
N Y; a box of attractive gifts for invalid chill
dren from Miss NJ c. Tubbs. of Elizabeth. y J.;
a box of hats and flowers from Mrs. Ayars, OF
Metuchen, y. j.; Easter aggs and baskets filled
with candy from I. A L., of Brooklyn: childrens
books useful and fancy articles, games. writing
desk etc. from Mrs Powell. Of Brooklyn and
Easter articles from Mrs NJ, of Virginia
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
CHILD FALLS TO HER DEATH.
Dressed in Easter Finery, Plunges from Fifth
Floor Fire Escape.

After her mother had arrayed her in her new
Easter clothes and hat yesterday morning. four
yssr-old Bertha Brown climbed out on the back fire
Escape al her home on the fifth floor Of tenement
a No 3l2 Rivington street. and as she stood on
ne TOP OF the railing lost her balance and fell into
nt yard below She was crushed 10 death.
Children playing in the yard screamed with fright
sha soon the OF the Youngsters terrible death
Tresd about the building and then through the
ssghborhood. When Mrs. Brown heard the noise
azae BY the crowd in the yard. she looked out OF
Widow and was expressing words Of sympathy
esn some one told her the dead child was her own
es1ghiar
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

T. S. s. branch. and she Immediately wrote 10 .he
paper that the reply given was hardly grauiEihs
10 a mentally hungry invalid, andh II the writer
would send name and address she would give IN
formation satisfactory. The letter reeeI'eu
by her in reply has been forwarded 10 the orhce'
from which 1t is learned that the writer is an e~-
soldier, who served in the Spanish American war
in Cuba in the 9Th United States infantry anu
who lost leg in the charge Of San Juan HILL y
year ago he had attack of blood POISONING
caused by bruse from the artificial limo' ana ne
has not walked since. There have been other
affctions during the year, owing 10 an aecioeHI
to one boy and the illness of two others IN
spite of all these troubles the exsolder writes IN
a cheerful spirit. for he says: we came
through all this sickness and no one died, so we
are very fortunate. we'll little unfortunate.
He would like to have old magazines no matteF
how old. and illustrated story papers Miss hres-
key adds her plea to his. and says: My own
weary days Of invaldIsm have been frightened oy
just that kind of cheer. and l hope among the
many some will supply the needed reading matter
So many of feel that the T. s 5. is regular
supply house attending TO wants, and many
a cripple and invalid has reason to bless So
ciety whose lack of red tape makes 1t possible 10
have some wishes grati.->d before one moves TO
country where wishes more
The address for the reading matter is Walter -
Buck, No. 1881 ScOvi street Nashville, Tenn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
sRoTHERs HELD FOR STEALING FURs.
week Merchant Misses Bag Of Persian Lamb
Legs He Had Marked

1e- Benjamin and Joseph Eisenberg. of
- 1oo Eisenberg. who Keeps 4 fur clipping estab-
---nent a. 40. q I'd street. were srraiEned
.srosy in jefferson Market court and held in
oah charged with stealing furs. The
5 Sssn' is Nicholas Angelo. a Greek furrier Of No
is Blseeker street.
-. saturday Angelo bought forty-one Persian
80 legs for $50. Oscar. another son OF Jacob
h-enoers' delivered the goods After marking the
~ WITH private mark Angelo left his store
sh iis returned he found the bag Of furs gone
-1 ths door broken open
strange case said Magistrate SteIner -One
ssalS delivers the furE and the other three are
'-- geo with stealing them."
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
LITTLE MISSIONARIES" PARTY,

Miss Curry sends word the Office that some
most acceptable pounds have been received in
advance of her party" which is to be held on
Wednesday afternoon April IA. at the Settlement
House. No. 80 ST. Marks Place. The donors were
Mrs e Francis Hyde and Mrs. LAmoreaux, of
Manhattan. who sent s. each-a veritabc English
pound" one OF these gifts was Immediately
converted into helpful sunshine. and made bright
ness where all was darkness. In one house visited
by Miss Curry. poor mother sat IN her dest'u'e
room without a particle oc food and one OF her
three children I'll other were relieved of dis
tress and much gratitude is expressed for the
good cheer received. is hoped that large
number VIII attend the party
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
Personal.

Mrs. Sydney Evans. of Morganton. N c. sails
on April "A. from Philadelphia, to spend year
with her sister England. The best wishes of the
r g S go with Mrs Evans. who carries with
her the true Sunshine spirit. Mrs George Perkins
Iawton president of the Saratoga branch. has been
III for weeks but in spite of invalid days she was
able to send her usual Easter greetings 70 twenty
five ''shut-ins
Mrs A. j. Mcqueen, of Rowland. y. c, has sent
word 10 the office that she has met with an acci-
dent by being thrown from a carriage and will not
be able TO answer letters from Sunshine friends
for sore time but will be glad 10 hear from them
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
DEFENDS MINOR COURTS DIGNITY.

Magistrate O'Connor III Yorkville court yesterday
rei,uked James Brande former Deputy AsSisl''"'
District Attorney, who was c"uhsel loi 10 no.
o,.a a., a charge of burglary Al point
ip tne hearing MIR. Brande said Hold on a MN
ute: let me get in whack there" The magistrate
pointcd out TO the lawyer that the remark wouia
cause criticism being undiGnihed
How can you expect the people whose CUISINES
cII then, 10 these courts 10 be dignhed unless the
example is set by the presiding magistrate SAID
the Court
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
ANNUAL LUNCHEON.

Attention is again called to the annual meeting
and luncheon of the T. s. S at the Hotel Astor
May 4. The business meeting will be held In
the small ballroom at 10 a. m and the luncheon
IN the grand ballroom at $50 p m. Tickets f'r
the luncheon Will be &, and application for seats
may be made TO the general office. Tickets VIII be
later. Members OF branches or groups or
friends who desire to sit together may nave taoles
of six or eight reserved for them
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
BIRTHDAYS. 5.

VIII some Of the members please remember Mrs
Abby Ashley No. Il Laurel street west Glouces-
tor Mass with Sunshine greetings? She Is a
poor. crippled "shut-in' and the notice or her
brtbday April 1 sent by member in Connecticut
did not reach Office in time for insertion IN last
,,eex.s column Sunshine, even If II reaches her
-. ,iu no aDpreciated. A similar request comes
fro., New Jersey member for CHEEKY greetings 10
he sent to Mrs H. Chadd, Of No. s. Plymouth ave
rue tF'irwood,. Wilkes Barre. Penn, great SUI
farer from, an incurabIe disease Her birthday Is
to-day April u
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
JEWS SEEK TO OBTAIN CONTROL
Appea for $4,000 to Pay Debts of Deaf
Mute Institution in Lexington Avenue

committee headed by the Rev. Pereira H.
Mendes. of the Spanish-Portuguese Synagogue. has
started a campaign obtain control Of the sd-
minstration of the Institution for the Improved
instruction of Deaf Mutes. No. S04 Lexington
avenue. Rabbi Mendes issued call yesterday 70
all the Jewish congregations OF New York TO raise
fund Of $4,000 TO pay the institutions indebted
ness.
The institution vas founded hfty-twO years ago
largely with capital contributed by Jews. although
the land was leased from the city for ninety
years at 81 year. Most OF the trustees have been
Jews There has been yearly deficit the total
now amounting to S1.1H The city. counties and
the state have been paying $500 year for each
child but the cost has been considerably more per
capita II Is planned 10 continue the instruction
along nOn-sectarian lines
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
FIRES BRoADsIDE AT SALOONS.
System Trafics in Tears and Blood Says
DR.. John Wesley Hill.

Prior 10 his sermon in the Metropolitan Temple
last night the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill made a
vehement protest against the leEalizat"n Of the
sale liquor on Sunday
TO leeaze such sale" he said. would he
legaIizing a wrong. I opposed TO the whole
system which is 10 protect inquity by license
1t IS a system which trafics in tears and blood.
4 system guilty of extortion, robbery and murder
md one that gives birth a helpless brood OF
imbeciles which starts procession Of inebriates
on the road to the drunkards' hell.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
FORTY CENTS CAUSE OF SHOOTING.
Two Men Wounded. One Perhaps Fatally, in
Money Quarrel

Angelo Poe. of No. l6o Sherman street, Ravens
wood Queens. shot in the side. and Raymond
T,onpetto received wound in the forehead last
,i,,bt Angelo Narseco of No. I4 Sherman street.
was arrested charged with the shooting, Poe may
die but Donnetto is not seriously wounded
Poe II is said owed Marseco 20 cents. and IN 8
quarrel over il the shooting began Dr. Powers
t,ol, both men TO ST. Johns Hospital at Hunters s
Point
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
RESPONSES

Mrs =. Of Schenectady. " Y. has kindly or
fered "a send a Bible, with Concordance 10 the
Virginia member who made the request ana ana 0erd,H %
:, st.,,~t also offered a Concordance. Miss Hull
~ ranb,Iry Conn has responded to requests from
Maine Florida and sschusetts; Miss Bailey "i
>-.ur Haven. remembered her Sunshine eoTrespon-
dents With special Easter greetings ana MISS Jus
Of BROOKLYN. is sending magazines u nv
Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
EASTER CHEER.

Mrs. J. T Crabbs of Brooklyn, has sent as
Easter cheer s.; Mrs. E w. of Manhattan, -;
Miss Osborne, of Binghamton So Miss Bessie FINK
of Brooklyn. 81; Miss Augusta Seitz of New Jer-
sey, S. Syracuse branch 81 Mrs. Arthur B. Brown
and Addie NJ. BatterIy of Massa chusetts, 81 %; a
friend in MontcIair \ j. 81; Old shorthis branch
s.; Miss Irene Hedges, SO; Passaic On j. brahch
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
AMBULANCE IN COLLISION.
DR.. Bushman, of St Gregory's Hospital and
Driver Injured.

While one of the ambuances of ST. Gregory's
Hospital was crossing Trinity Place on its way to
the institution last evening. with the driver and
Dr. Bushman as the only occupants it was struck
bv a Sixth trolley
DR. Bushman was thrown from the ambulance
and one of his legs severely injured. Elliot,
the driver was slightly bruised. The vehicle was
damaged and was taken from the service