davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All Are
Cordially Invited.

| FRIENDS CHURCH. James NJ. Estes,
| pastor: Services held at Gospel Mission
| Room on Water street; morning worship
at 1870 A. M; Bible school at l. NJ. the
| Wednesday evening prayer meeting VIII
| be omitted
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Scien-
fist: Services Sunday at 1O.45 A. NJ, sub
iect sacrament; Wednesday evening
meeting at 80 at the Christian Science
| reading room, 93 Sewal ST.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
| LIST CHURCH, Rev. Leroy W. Coons.
| minister: Cresidence q Crosby ST, phone
3SS-12) Morning preaching service at 1890:
Bible school at L NJ: devotional meeting
and song service of the Y. =. c. U. at GO.
| topic, ''Cheerfulness," leader. Miss Ethel
Noyes; evening preaching service at 10,
subject of address, Women in the Indus
trial World
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on Win
throp street, b. p. Hope. pastor: Morn
propraton''; Sunday school; at noon
Union Evangelistic services in the City
Hall both afternoon ana evening. Inc
afternoon service will be for men only 4.
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH. corner of
State and Oak streets: Morning service
at 1890: Sunday school at 11.45; twilight
vesper service at 4.3o p. NJ.
Green street. Henry f. Dunnack, minis
ter. Residence IS Green St; phone 2sS-1l:
10. 80 morning worship with sermon, sub
iect, THE Blind King; Bible school l.
NJ, four departments:o J. kin 1 len
ganized classes: 80 mass meeting for
men only in City Hall; $50 DR.. Gray
breaches in City Hall.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
list CHURCH, Rev. Charles G. Mosher.
pastor: Preaching service at 1910, ser
mon by the pastor subject, 1.-The Key
Note of Great Life; Sunday school at
II As: mems class in audience room at i,
all men invited: evening services all
omitted on account of the GrayAllen
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Sunday ser
vice at IL A. M. subject, "sacramentn :,
Sunday school same hour; wednesday
evening meeting AS, Woodmens hail.
:" THE 4 S'e PFRoGREssIvE sPIRITUALIsT
Society will hold meetings in G.. A. X
hall. 300 Water street. at go and 80 r.
NJ, DR.. Edgar w. Emerson of Manches-
ter, N H., the speaker and medlum.
Special music by Prof. Theme and MIS-
SAINT MARKS CHURCH. Rev. Bran
G. Roberts, rector: Gst Sunday after
Epiphany. Holy eucharist. 40 A. NJ:
sunday school $50 A. NJ; choral mathis,
1880 4 NJ chS Sr1G eTsh HmfsE ~ Bangor
road: Preaching service, with sermon by
Pew p p. Miller. at 1890: Sunday school
at close of preaching service.
GOSPEL MISSION: SUNDAY school at
Perlev Miller will preach. There will be
NJ evening services until Saturday even
FIRST CHRISTIAN church. Northern
avenue: Preaching at 49, A. N. by Key.
Malry Kearney of Augusta All are wei,
ST BARNABAS chapel, Bangor street
dst Sunday after the Epiphany: Sun
dav school at 245 p NJ: evening prayer at
$50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Women's Hair
Can Easily Be Made Radiant and
uuxuriant.

ANY woman can have fascinating and
heavy hair by using Partisan Sage. the
most efficient hair grower and dandruff
cure.
Partisan Sage is the favorte hair dress
ing of refined people. and since its intro
duction into America it has met with
wonderful success.
If YOU want a beautiful. lustrous hair
that will be the envy Of your friends. go
to Bowditch. Webster 4 Co.'S and get Il
bottle of Partisan Sage today and use it
for two weeks.
Then if YOU are not satisfied that Par
isian SAGE is the most delightful and re-
frcshing hair invigorator YOU have ever
used, take it back and get your money.
That's a fair offer. of course. And here
is another one.
If Partisan Sage does not cure dandruff,
stop falling hair, splitting hair or itching
scalp in two weeks. the money will be re-
turned.
Dandrufr is the forerunner of badness.
get rid of it at once. Partisan Sage kills
the dandrun germs. it stimulates and
tones up the hair roots and prevents the
hair from turning gray.
1t is absolutely the most refreshing and
invigoratng hair dressing known TO man
kind. 1t is not sticky or greasy anu II
makes your head feel fine the minute you
put it on.
For sale by druggists everywhere and
and by Bowditch. Webster & Co. Fifty
cents n large bottle. The girl with the
Auburn hair on every bottle. Mail orders
filled by GirouX Mfg. Co., Buffalo. y. y:
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardner ny
jackson Bros. -s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

tail trout Matched, $4,000; number of
square-tail trout planted, $4,000. Num-
Der of trout eggs taken during fall OF
1909. 100, 900.
The trout from this hatchery were
planted in the following waters:
Shipped to Belgrade hatchery, 100000;
Shin pond, Patten. 10000; Morrill,
pond. Pittsfield. 10000; Royals river
Yarmouth $500; Rod or Clark
brook. Somerset county, 5000: Bar
ker's pond, Somerset county, 5000;
Littefield's brook. Biddeford, 5000;
Locke brook, 5000; Littlefalls brook,
South Bristol, 5000: Montsweag pond,
Litchfield. 5000; Jimmie pond, Itch
field, $4,000; Pleasant pond, Casco,
$4,000; Hatchery brook. Monmouth,
AZ, 900; pond in Freeport, 10000; BODICE
brook Deering. 5000; Lake Cobbossee-
contee, Monmouth, 10000; Lake Ma
ranacook, Winthrop. 5000; Stony
brook, Yarmouth, 5000; Annabessa-
cook lake, Monmouth. 5000; Worthley
lake, Poland 5000: Thompson pond.
Poland, 5000; Fall brook. Woodfords,
800; Highland lake. Windham, 1900;
Pleasant pond, Poland. 1900; Eagle
AXE Bar Harbor 1900; Beech Hill
pond, Ellsworth, 1900: Blunt's pond,
ELLSWORTH 1900: DonnelrS pond,
franklin. 5000; Spring River lake,
'herryfield, 1900; True's brook. Wells
Beach. 2000; Cathance lake. Machias,
900: Swan lake, SWanvlle. 1900: st.
ieorgr lake, Liberty, $500; oyster
liver, Warren, 5000; Horn pond. Linn
ngton. 5000: Goose pond. Portland,
ZOO: Howard lake. Hanover 5000:
treat Works stream. Old Town 5000:
Pierce pond. BuckspOrt, 2Oo0: Worth
ey lake, East Peru, $500; Hancock
oond. Bridgton, 5000: Twenty mile
River, West Paris, 1000; Matthews
pond. South Paris, 1900; Molridge-
Wock pond. Upton. 1900; Moose pond.
1artland. 5000; for George S. Hobbs.
Wells Depot. 200o; Redington pond.
Phillips. 5000: Tilden's lake. Belfast,
1000; Reed brook. Waldoboro. 1000.
The number of trout Wntered at
his hatchery, 19OS-1909 was 1900
These fish We're planted in the follow
ng waters: Freeport Water Co, Free
port, 100: Stony brook, Yarmouth
100; CochneWagon pond. Monmouth
100; d. NJ Parks, Pittsfield. $50: Cob
AosSeecontee lake. Monmouth, 1850
The number of togue Matched at this
hatchery during the past year was
i44o0, and the number planted was
1880. The fish were planted in the
following waters: Crotched pond. Fay
cite 10000. Flying pond Vienna,
5000 Moose pond. Hartland. 10000;
Clearwater pond Aliens Mills $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

The record of the business for the
past year shows that the number of
automobiles registered during the year
was 1928. that the number of licenses
issued 10 operators was 1897, that the
rumhcr of motor cycles registered was
1873 and that the number Of licenses is
sued To dealers was A. The total
amount received in fees from the above
sources was $7556, divided as follows:
From registration OF automobiles.
$22I6: from licenses to operators. $500
from registration of motor cycles. $3.50
and from licenses to dealers. $40.
The total number OF automobiles
registered since the law Went into eff
feet up to and including Dec Il. 1909.
Was 1860: the total number of licenses
issued to operators $3.50: the total
number OF motor cycles registered. 472,
and the total number of licenses is
sued to dealers 1875. The total receipts
in fees from those sources was S22.1SS,
divided as follows: From registration
of automobiles. 1920; from licenses to
operators. S11.114: from registration of
motor cycles, 1914. and from licenses
issued to dealers, $3.50.
The fee charged for the registration
If automobiles and motor cycles is 80
for the license to operators, 81, and for
the dealers license. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Miss Ethel A. Rowe OF East Holden

Miss Ethel A. Rowe of East Holden,
who has had charge Of Grade VII in
the Williams school, is unable to re-
turn for the present term on account
of sickness in her family and her place
will be filled temporarily by Herbert
Poole former Grammar school mas
ter who is at present residing in the
eastern section of the city. Miss Rose
Wadsworth. teacher in Grade | at the
Smith school is compelled to remain
at home for the present on account OF
the illness of her mother and her place
is being filled during her absence by
Mrs Edith Stone Martin. formerly
teacher of Grade / in the Webster
school, sa:W-Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
STATE ate. HOUSE.
Automobiles Are |nCreas-
ing Rapidly in Maine.
Total Receipts in Fees to Date
Is S22,788.
Busidess Of Monmouth Hatchery
The Past Year.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 10 A. NJ.

From figures on file at the office of
the secretary of state it is learned that
the business of the office in the way of
registration of automobiles for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1909 was the larg-
est that il had been for any year since
the law of the road. So-Called. went in
to effect III 1908. the total receipts from
that source during the year being $3256.
Compared with the registration Of au-
tomobl"S for the preceding year that
of the year just closed shows an in
crease Of $l26S. while Il comparison
with The business of the year 1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

The annual report of w. A. Whiting
hatchery. shows that during the past
year there We're received from the Sc
bago lake hatchery 10000 landlocked
salmon eggs: that the number of land
locked salmon eggs Matched was $4,000
and that the number of landlocked sal
mon planted was $4,000
These fish We're planted in the fol-
lowing waters: Middle Range pond
Poland. 10000: Thompson pond, Po-
land. 10.00c Maranacook lake. Win
throp. 5000: Iron Bound pond. Scion,
1000: Cobbosseecontee lake. Monmouth
and winthrop. 5000: Three-Cornered
pond. Augusta. 5000: Survey pond,
Windsor. 1900: Crawford pond. Union.
1000: China lake. Waterville, 5000: Par
kers pond. Mt. Vernon, $4,000; Mopang
lake. Cherryfield. 5000; Cathance lake,
Machias. 5000: Schoodic lake, Harrng-
ton. 5000: Gardner lake, East Machias,
5000; Patrick lake. East Machias, 5000;
Coldback lake. Aver. 5000; East Mus
ouash lake. Topsfield. 5000: Swanville,
1900: South pond. Warren, 5000.
Fourteen hundred yearling salmon
raised at this hatchery were planted
in the following waters: Cochnewagon
nond. Monmouth, 500; Wilson pond,
Monmouth. 800. y -
Received from Leadville. Colo, 2oo-
ooo trout eggs; from Moxie hatchery,
2l5,0OO trout eggs Number of square
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

Figures compiled by the comptroller
Of the currency show that the savings
deposits in the national banks Of
Maine are about as half as much of
the rest of the New England States
combined.
The following table shows the
amount of the savings deposits in ma
tional banks in the New England
States:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

shows that of the past year to be more
than double. With the exception Of
the year 1906 the business of each year
since the law went into effect has
shown a substantial increase over that
of the preceding year The following
table shows the number of registra-
tons each year since 1909 together
with the amount received in fees, also
the total number of registrations and
the total receipts in fees:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

Rev. Perley Miller of Rockport, who
has been conducting evangelistic SER
vices at the North Parish church. will
address the Gospel Mission meeting
Saturday evening. The other meetings
of the mission through the week have
been discontinued on account of the
Gray Alien meetings at City hall,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. which stops the cough,
heals the lungs, and eXpels the cold from
your system. BoWditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
WAKE UP!

Out of work i?
That's bad, and
it can be helped.
There's work for
all-eXcept inca
pables. Only in
emcients'' need
worry about find
ing work = and
their only worry
should be to get
into the ranks of
the capables.
The Journals
Classified Ads
serve the worker
who is efficient
serve him sure
ly, and, usually,
quickly.
Everything that
is worth while
calls for intelli-
gent effort and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

Persistence Finding the best place to
work is so important to you that you VIII
do well to plan your campaign carefully,
realizing the extra quarter spent may
compound itself many hundreds OF times
I'm the better situation secured. n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-09

son, Kenneth Kahlke, Helen Kale,
Bryan Kane, Cora Harms, Jessie
Kennedy, Elsie Kimball, Dwight
lagrange, John Lamp, Marguerite
Lamp, Andora harrison, Mabel Larson,
Robert Lerch, Israel Livingston. Flor
ence Long, Anna Marblestone, Alice
Marston, Helen Marshall, George Nc
Donald, Ruth McGinnis, Josephine Nc
Nellis, Henry Moller. Mary Morrison,
James Morse, Charles Motz, Margaret
Myers, Bessie Nickel, Fred Mold,
Martha Norman, Kenneth Oak, Mar
guerite Ohlweiler, Maude Osborn, John
Pardon, Halle Payne, Frieda Pearson,
Sydney Pearson, Edward Peterson,
Helen Pollard, Irma Rain, Grace
Raisch, Winifred Reck, Fay Reeves,
Alberta Richards, Star Rife, John
Robb, Carl Roach, James Roach. Louis
Rueckert, Elizabeth Sharpe, Edna Sim
mon, Varne Toenniges, Margaret Terry,
Raymond Toenniges. Bessie Tucker,
Clarence Vogel, Miriam Walker, Bes-
sic Washburn, Margherita Wedertz, F.
Russell Weller, Hazel Weller, Clifford
Whistler, Lee A. White, Mckinley
Widen, Mildred Wiley, Bernice Woods,
Helen Young, Elvira Youngert, Re-
becca Zeffren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-09
iNCORRIGIBLES TO
BE SENT TO SCHOOL
One of Moline Youths. Aged II,
Steals Horse and Rig and Starts
for Missouri.

Two Moline youths are to be taken
before Judge r. W. Olmsted of the
county court to be declared delin :
quents so that they may be taken to
the school for boys at st. Charles. Both
lads are II years of age Charles
Young is one of them. He has already
been at the school for Is months, hav-
ing been sent there two years ago At
ter his release a few months ago he
went to live with his grandfather in
Missouri. Recently he returned to
Moline. Yesterday afternoon he stole
a horse and rig belonging to Moline
mail carrier. He was found at 2:30
this morning on the bluffs south of
the city by the police and was placed
under arrest. He stated that he took
the horse so that he could go back to
the home of his grandfather in Mis-
souri,.
The other lad is Alois Tant, who
seems to be incorrigible. He is not
criminal in action, but it is impossible
to control him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-09
MOLCHAN HAS TYPHOID
Young Man Found in Railroad Yard
Develops Symptoms, Today.

Young Man Found in Railroad Yard
Develops Symptoms Today.
Gus Molchan, the young man who
was found in the railroad yards at the
foot of Twenty-third street yesterday
morning in a semi-conscious condition,
has developed case of typhoid fever
and it seems that he will have to be
kept at St. Anthony's hospital for some
time to come. Food and medical at
tention brought him back to his senses
yesterday afternoon. and he was able
to tell something about himself. He
had been working for several weeks
past at the Tube works in Kewanee,
but had given up his position and de-
cided to come to this city for work.
He beat his way here and when he
alighted from the train in the yards he
was so weak that he collapsed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-09
SALOON men SAY
MOVE is HOLDUP
Jury Trials of ALI Sunday Vio-
lation Cases May Be De-
manded.
MEETING OF ASSOCIATION
Committee Named to Look After De-
Tense of Those Served With War
rants-FoIlow Precedent.

1t is likely that the Rock Island
Liquor Dealers association will de-
mand jury trial for the saloonkeep-
ers who have been served with war
rants. sworn to by Mrs. Bessie Burns,
in which the charge is keeping their
places of business open on Sunday,
contrary to state law. This would be
following a precedent set by the sa-
loonkeepers of Chicago and one that
resulted in repeated acquitals of keep
ers cited for the Sunday violation in
that city. The position taken by the
Chicago salooonkeepers in their de-
tense before juries was that in keeping
their places open Sunday they were in
accord with the wishes of the majority
Of the people.
In HANGS or Committee.
The Rock Island Liquor Dealers as
sociation held a meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at Turner hall to consider what
action should be taken in the present
wholesale prosecutions; whether each
saloon keeper was to look out for his
individual interests, as has been done
was to intervene and assume the re-
sponsibility of a defense. 1t was de-
cided finally to name committee. All
of the saloon keepers against whom
there are warrants have been request
ed to consult the members of this spe
cial committee of the association be-
fore deciding on any move.
at looks like a holdup to u.s." an
officer of the association stated today.
This Mrs. Burns does not live in Rock
Island. She did not come here volun-
tarily. She was brought here by some
persons or organization, and we would
like to know who is behind the move.
If the association determines to de-
mand jury trials of the compliments.
it may be possible to uncover the iden-
tity of the persons who undoubtedly
expect to profit financially by the
wholesale arrests of saloon keepers
If things are not going here in the sa-
loon line as the people would like, 1t
seems that our own citizens can raise
their voice against us. We don't like
the idea Of an outsider coming here ana
trying to regulate our affairs"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-09
FARMER LOSES HIS
HORSE AND BUGGY
Charles Ithrig Ties Animal in Street
While He Visits Friends and the
Entire Outfit Disappears.

Charles Ehrig, a farmer living sew
eral miles south of Milan, is minus a
valuable horse and buggy today and
he suspects that it has been stolen
from him by horse thieves. Last even
ing he drove into the city and spent
the evening with friends, leaving his
horse tied out in the street. The
friends reside at Twelfth street and
Fourteenth avenue. AT 10:45 when he
prepared to leave he found that his
horse and rig had disappeared Think
ing at first the horse had broken its
strap and wandered away, he search
ed the neighborhood, but when this
failed to reveal the missing animal he
telephoned to the police. The sheriff's
Office has also been notified and both
are on the lookout for the missing
outfit. The horse was a light bay with
a closely clipped name. The buggy
has an automobile top, black body, red
gears and is trimmed in brass. The
harness on the horse is trimmed in
nickIe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-09
OBITUARY RECORD.
Mrs. Catherine Otto.

Mrs. Catherine Otto died yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. F. Schmid, POOL Sew
enteenth street, South Rock Island,
after an illness of several months with
complication of diseases, superin-
duced by infirmities of age. Deceased
was a native of Germany, where she
was born, March IL, 1888. For the
past so years she has resided in Dav-
export and Rock Island, coming di-
rectly from her native home. Her
husband, John A. Otto died in Daven-
port in 1884. Mrs. Otto is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Schmid, and
brother, John Kundel, of Davenport,
and two granddaughters, Laura and
Ida Schmid
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 from the Schmid
residence Services will be conducted
by Rev. Phi. Wilhelm, pastor of the
German Lutheran church. Burial
will be in the City cemetery in Dav-
export.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-09
S NEW RECORD
FOR ATTENDANCE
'upils at Rock Island High This
Year Will Number Four
Hundred Sixty.
"a IN FRESHMEN CLASS
lain of Six Over 1909, When a New
Mark Was Set-Registration
Is About Ended.

The enrolment at the high school
, shown by figures compiled today,
the largest that the school has ever
Rd, the total number of pupils is be-
Teen $50 and 40. Registrations have
factically ended, but it is safe to say
bat nearly a dozen more will Join the
lasses before the close of next week
pd the total enrolment may run up
, 475. Principal Burton and the
LENDERS of the faculty have succeed
4 during the past three days in get
Pig everything settled in the school
hd today the program ran along
ery smoothly while all of the pupils
Rd been assigned to session rooms in
satisfactory manner.
Large Freshman Class. .
The new freshman class numbers
FL, a new record for incoming classes.
ne class which held the record up
this time was the one which en-
bred in 1906 with 12S on the list.
hose who make up the present fresh
ian class are: John Akers,> Ebba An
erson, Edwin Antony, Walter Baird,
avid Baker, Harry Baker, Roy Bar
pr, Forrest Baumbach, Louise Blay-
ey, Bernard Bleuer, Milton Bleuer,
Flarles Bottan, Nellie Brien, Georgi-
pa Brinkerhoff, Ralph Broquist, Mabel
Elg"r, Clifford Burns, Edith Burgert,
larry BCrgh, Joseph Cain, Elsa
Rnedy, Blanche Carpenter, Roy
hansky, Zelina Comegys, Ida Consul
hamc, Gweuola Cornell, Margaret
polk. Leo Cullen, Paul Dahlen, Harry
Enielson, Tom Davis, Julia DePover,
ellen Detjens, Earle Dierolf. Margaret
tgSeldein, Rex Downing, Della Ecker
hnn, Avis Ely. Lilly Endter. George
Ickenscher, Adam Finnisan, Edwina
Fazer, Clarence Frost, Dorothea
Image, Hes Gansert, Frank Geiger,
I'm Gleason, Paul Goode, Helga Gran
be. Roland Greve, Francis Griswold,
thei Grove. Charles Hastings. Helen
Edhcrg. Frank Hermann, Carl He'll
EnsIeH. Oma Heuck, Herman Hill,
hna Uobcrt, Edward Holzhammer.
brothy Horn. Earl Huntley, Ethel
hns, Harold Jensen, Arabelle John
pn, Julia Johnston, Edwin john
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-09
MRS. BENDER SEEKS
$4,000 DAMAGES
Widow of switchman Killed in Local
Rock Island Yards Begins
Suit.

Mrs. Sadie A. Bender of this city
has filed suit for $4,000 against the
Rock Island road as the result of
the death of her husband, Josiah A.
Bender, who was killed while en-
ployed as a switchman in the local
yards Dec. 8 last. Searle & Mar
shall represent the plaintiff. Ben
der was struck by piece of broken
switch pole and it wounded him so
badly that death came during the
day. The petition sets forth the fact
that the plaintiff and her son, Silas,
are left destitute as the result of
the accident.