davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
WILLIAM H. CRANE APPEARS
THE Senator Keeps House at
the Garrick.

With q new comedy. '"Tne Senator Keeps
House" which Martha Morton quite evi-
IDENTIFY wrote for him, William H. Crane re-
turned 10 New York last night. both as
actor and manager Mr.. Crane Is one OF
at least half a dozen well known people
Of the American stage for whom. IN order
that they may be provided with a part 10
suit their talent and personality, plays
must be especially written. The lot Oh
these players is indeed hard. Year in and
year out their mail is flooded with manu-
script and manuscripts. all Of plays writ
ten for them, and II they are extremely
fortunate they may find I'm all the tons Of
paper one idea that they are able 10 use
Mr. Crane has 50 far been more fortunate
than most lie has by some means or
ether kept himself provided with comedy
or farce-comedy, or something between
play and an entertainment. which has
proven popular.
His new play is a particularly "Craney'
one He appears as Senator Larkin,
wealthy representative from the Northwest
He is in Washington upon his first and
last diplomatic venture there. one Of the
main issues with which he is concerned
is the final smashing of land bill
that has been dragging through the Senate
for years. scheming brother Senator,
Adophus Judson. tries TO persuade Lar
kin to use his influence TO have the gov
ernment buy FOR 10000 a tract Of land
which belongs TO a poor but gentle woman.
Judson is to give the owner $1,000 and TO
retain the rest as payment for his in
terest in the matter Meanwhile the gen
tie woman. Mrs Idd Flower. ~ advised TO
apply. in disguise. for a position as the
Senator'S housekeeper Love affairs, tan
giles and such things follow, and all ends
as II all should.
Mr. Crane Is his usual hearty self IN his
new role Of Senator Larkin. lie is pleased
mad. surprised blustery and always easily
wheeded by pretty, coaXing looks. and al
ways utterly routed by tears from lovely
eyes. as usual. He is a very sane stage
figure, Is concerned with no problems or
arguments or anything more than momen-
tarily serious. Mabel Bert made a sincere
character Of the gentle Ida Flower But
one Of the most appreciated Of the even
ing's PLAYERS was Marion Kerby as Honey
sckIe. the darky maid. With rich voice
and delcately unctuous Gs this possibleD
manner. she was a capital Southern darky
lass.
Since the last time the Garrick Theatre
was inhabited by a play, the same thlnB
has happened 10 II that has mercifully hap
nened 10 many another New York theatre
lately-the orchestra has died and been
buried beneath a canopy Of fall leaves
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

death Of her husband, and the fact Will
be kert from her Until the arrival to-mor-
row OF O. f. Dudley a brother Of the
dead Ambassador.
Ambassador Dudley had been home from
Brazil for several months on leave. due
to illness. He came TO the Johns Hopkins
Hospital for treatment several weeks ago.
Irving 3. Dudley had been in the diplo-
matte service since 1897, when he became
Minister TO Peru. az a personal appointee
Of President Mckinley He was trans
ferred to Rio de Janeiro. with the rank Of
Ambassador. in December. 1896
Mr.. Dudley was an Ohio man, born in
Jefferson in 1851 and a graduate OF Ken
Won College After completing a law
course at George Washington University
he began practice I'm san Diego. Cal,
where he lived Till he went to Peru. lie
was judge OF the city court there from
1921 to 1895. in 1896 he was a member Of
the Republican State Executive Commit
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
CORONER HOLDS MRS. vERMILYA
Must Face Grand Jury on Charge Of
Poisoning Policeman.

chicago. Nov. A.-Mrs. Louise Vermilya
-. heId for the grand jury by a coroner's
49,, which to-day investigated the death
..+brr Bissonette, a policeman. She is
under arrest, charged with having poisoned
him. ,--,,....,...... Ian,
The police told Of Mrs Vermilyea' sudden
-, ubile under surveillance, after she
naa snr4pkled poison from pepper box on
-. ,ood served 10 her. She was unable
- a,,ard the inquest because of an abb
- 90 The spine. which physicians said
tho arsenic she had eaten with
her food. -,. ..,,, .,,,,,.,,-
Isttls testimony was brought ou' concern
iva tns nine other deaths that have oc-
cyr,sd IN Mrs. vermilya's home
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY,

Frse admission % the American Museum OF
Naurs. History. Metropolitan NuseuH' VI
Arr aud the Geological Garden.
Meeting Of the Government Club. Hotel AstoT'
1880 a.
Meeting OF the Theatre club. Hotel Astor. 2:3o
g.
Meeting Of the Society for Political study. Hotel
asf9r, ,. ID.
Address Inv Mrs. Florence EIinwood Allen on
'Momonism and the Women OF IAN No
tunal League for the Civic Tucation OF
Women. No. 20 East 46th street. ,. M
Meeting OF the Iowa Society. Hotel Astor. s p m.
svpper of the Holland Society. Hotel Astor' 3
:.
Address by Samuel Untermyer on Tho Tetich
~ states Rights and the Harm II IL DONG
Cooper Union, evening.
Review by Mayor william J. .GaynOr OF the 6Sih
Regiment. armOry. SID p. IN.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education, S:lo
,. nI.: Mauhattan-Wadleigh High SchGol,
lljth street, west Of Seventh avenue, "tne M
Texan and HIS State 4. Cornelius RSoy,
Public School 4. Riyiugtou. Ridge ana Pltt
streets. Switzerland. George W. Hunter.
Public School %. 4th street, east of First
avenue, "The Argentine Republic, MTs.
Clara g.. Blschoh. Pubic School ~. ssth
tleet, east Of First avenue, "Nerdfs opera
Aida Mrs Caroline X. Goldberg; Pubic
School 1863 Audubon avenue and 16Sth street.
The Coast Of Maine Alfred II. Lewis
American Museum Of Natural History 77th
street and Central Park West Robert Schu-
mann; His Orchestral Works Daniel Greg
ory Mason; Hebrew Technical Institute, No.
~ StuyyesaNt street. contributions Of Op-
tics and Especially Spectrometry. Toward
Satisfactory Answer" Professor William
HalOck. Metropolitan Temple. 18th street
and Seventh avenue. picturesque New Zea-
land" Sidney Dickinson. Mission OF the I'm
maculate Virgin, Lafayette and Great Jones
streets Ny Trip 20 the Pole, Matthew A.
Henson. New York Public Library. No. lO3
West 18TH street, Niagara and Near By"
Edward Justus Parker; ST. Corneliuss
Church no. 423 West 46th street. Russia
and me Russians" George Donaldson, Pm.
y. New York Association for the Blind. No.
Fasf Gf
american Poetry" DR.. j. Thornton Sibey.
Tne BronY-Public School 40. Prospect ave-
rue and Jennings street. Everyday Life m
Rurmsh." DR. Levi j. Denchhed. New York
tsthoic Protectory, Van Nest. Fighting the
tolar Ice." Anthony Fals Rirerdale Hall.
hiverdsle avenEe snd 2eOth street, The
Nan Who Is Not Afraid Reuben L. Breed
- Arsisrn's Han linton avenue near l5sth
,,leei, Strange sights In Ceyon, pr. Rosa
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
DINNER FOR BISHOP BURGESS.

The central committee of Mems Parish
Clubs and the Church club or the Diocese
OF Long Island held their annual reception
and dinner In honor of Bishop Burgess at
the Masonic Temple. Brooklyn. last night.
The diners number 2l0. Bishop Burgess
presided and welcomed the guests. The
speakers were the Rev. Or. Ernest sures.
rector OF ST. Thomas's Protestant Epsco-
nal Church. Manhattan, f. n. Coulter,
clerk NJ the Childrens Court, Manhattan.
and Congressman Redhed
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
THE REV. w. 3, GllPIN.

The Rev. William Bernard Gilpin. rector
Of Trinity Episcopal Church, Hoboken,
died at the home of his mother in Phila-
delphia on Saturday night, following an
operation for cancer. Services will be
held in the Church Of the Ascension. Phila-
delpha. tomorrow morning. at which
church he was at one time a curate
The clergyman was forty years old. Be
fore going 10 Hoboken he was curate
at St Agness Chapel. Trinity Parish. in
New York He was member Of the So
ciety OF Sons of Colonial Wars.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

vanced age. as light operas 60. out every
time it is resung II seems to have iost none
OF its original vivacity and freshness. Ihe
company at the Irving Place Theatre Is
competent to bring out its melody ana
humor. and last nights performance was
spirited and thoroughly satisfying.
Miss Crete Meyer exhibited her versauilty
as an actress as well as a singer In the
title part, and Miss Georgi. as Fiametta'
and Miss Cont. as Isabella. the cooper
wife. helped materially to give sparkle 10
the entertainment. Miss Richter deserves
special word OF praise for making Pero-
nella real personality, instead OF mere
caricature Nj. Becker was as clever az
usual a. the superstitious Lambertuccio'
The piece will be repeated tonight. IL Is
we'll worth seeing and hearing. The cast
was:
as~f-r.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

The Rev. Or. Benaiah Langley Whitman
vas born IN Torbrook. y. s.. on November
q. lS62 His parents moved TO Marlboro,
Mass. and he Joined them In lS7. He was
graduated from Worcestr. Academy Brown
University and the Newton Theolog cal In
stitution. In 1890 he became pastor OF the
Free Street Baptist Church, Portland. Me.
Two years later he was chosen president
of Colby University. Waterville. Ne. After
three years of work there he assumed the
Office OF president Of Columbian University.
at Washington being inaugurlted on No
yember 10. 1895. In January. l9oo he re-
signed to accept the pastorate OF Calvary
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
BOSTON OPERA SEASON OPENS.

Boston. Nov. e7.-The third season Of the
Boston Opera Company opened tonight
with the presentation of Saint-SaGns's
Samson and Delilah." which was seen f9r
the frst time as an opera in this city. The
cast selected by the composer included
Maria Gay as Delilah and Giovanni Zena-
teIlo. as Samson. Andre Caplet conducted.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
ROLAND D. ARMSTRONG.

Roland d. Armstrong. a retired member
OF the firm of l.. W q +. Armstrong
which trades in the West Indies. died on
November q near Bombay. India, accord
ing 10 information which reached Brook
Ism YESTERDAY Mr.. Armstrong was traN-
elling around the world with his wife and
charles " Smith. The
party had just loft Bombay on tie steam
e. Cleveland, when Mr. Armstroas AS
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
WILL OF MILLARo F. SMITH.

The will OF Alillard +. Smith. who died
last Tuesday. was filed yesterday IN
Brooklyn Under IL the Eastern District
branch OF the Young Mems Christian, AS
sociation receives $1,000. The same
amount goes 10 the rector, warden and
vestrymen OF Christ Church. Bedford ave-
nue.. The employees Of the Turkish baths
at the Hanover and Brooklyn clubs will
get s. apiece. provided they have been
employed AZ the baths FOR A year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
THE REV. 9. L. WHITMAN.

Seattle. Nov. 1.-THE Rev. B. l.. Whit
man. pastor OF the First Baptist Church
OF Seattle and one Of the most widely
known Baptist ministers In America, died
at a hospital here early to-day. His ply
sicians believe that death was caused by
Llood clot. which had formed in his les.
bursting and going 10 his heart He was
taken suddenly i'll on Saturday night while
addressing a Masonic gathering
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
IRVING B. DUDLEY DEAD
Ambassador to Brazil Succumbs
to Heart Disease.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Baltimore. Nov. 27.-Trying p. Dudley, OF
Evanston, H. United States Ambassador
TO Brazil. died suddenly Of heart disease
in the Johns Hopkins Hospital early to-
day His wife. who Is patient in the
same hospitaL has not been told OF the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
TAKE MY ADVICE"
So Says Willie Collier in His New
Play at the Fulton.

IL was Collier night at the Fulton The
atre last evening; quite a family AFFAIR, and
if the conversation on the stage did refer
occasionally to lemons. there We're none
for the audienc-. Willie Collier appeared
in a triple capacity-star, playwright and
family head-for in the company We're
Paula Marr Collier, his wife; Helena Collier
Garrick. his sister. and William Collier. jr,
a chip OF the old block. The occasion for
this "Collierism' was the New York pres
eutation Of the Few entertainment by Will
lam Collier and James Montgomery, en-
titled Take NJ Advice"
No matter what the locale of the play
in which Willie Collier may appear, the
change Of witty sayings and humorous
innuendoes delivered in his characteristic
manner In this respect Mr.. Collier was
very happy last night in having lines that
were responsive 20 his touch, and while
there was perhaps nothing very wise in
what he had 90 say there was much that
was extremely amusing and diverting. As
the president OF the Pacific Lemon Com
pany Mr. Collier was his own humorous
self, a personality that New York is ever
ready 10 welcome and enjoy.
The company which surrounded Mr.. Col
Her gave him earnest and sympathetic
support Miss Paula Mari. Helena Collier
Garrick. Dorothy Unger and William col
Her. jr. were very good in their respeC-
tive parts. But II was all Willie Collier $
show after all. and the applause that
act indicated that he had made good.
,rta .,.t of stTak Nv Advice.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFlCE--No. 1864 Broadway a,
any American District Telegraph ono.
HARLEM OFFICES--No 1851 East i25th s,rasi
No. 36S West i2jth street and No. 2l9 w.,s
l25th street
WASHINGTON BUREAU--w.story Bu,l6,ns
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
BOccaccio

Director Amberg's light opera company
annoared last night at the Irving Place
Theatre I'm a revival Of Franz von Suppc.s
"Roccaccio." That work has attained ad-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West e3d s,.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambuiances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Oflce. 20 East 23d ST., n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
COUNTY CASE
WATCHED WITH INTEREST
Classification Tangle Identical With
That of Whitman County viii
Go to Supreme Court for
Settlement.

The people of Whitman county,
and especially the county officers, are
keeping their good eye trained on
the case anent the classification of
Adams county, which will soon be
settled in the supreme court. The
case is identical with the classifica-
ton tangle in this county, the fed
eral census not showing a great
enough population to continue the
county in the present class. An
Olympia dispatch to the Spokesman
Review, under date of Feb. 81, said:
THE attorney generals Office is
preparing to present to the supreme
court for determination the question
Of whether or not the federal census
automatically determines the CLASH
ficatiOn of counties. The natter will
come up in an Adams county case,
which, through the commissioners,
under certain testimony taken, estab-
lished the population of the county
and its classification at a higher rate
than the recent federal census would
permit.
THE state bureau of inspection
and supervision of public offices in
sists that the federal census governs
automatically and advises the county
auditor to refuse to issue warrants
to county officials COVprinU bi0bar
pay than allowed under the federal
census classification.
The county treasurer brought
mandamus proceedings in the super
Tor court to compel the auditor to
issue the warrants at the old basis
on the classification fixed by the COM
missioners. The superior court de-
cided in favor of the treasurer and an
appeal has been taken to the supreme
court"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
1.-THE LAST GREAT WEST"
Continued from First Page.)

But climate and attractive sur
roundings and the production of
fruits are not the only features that
are expected to make an empire of
tho Rogue. The resources of the
valley are most varied. So varied, in
fact, that the commercial club of
Medford offers a reward of $4,000 to
any community in the United States
that within a radius of from ten to
fifty miles from a common center can
equal a like district of the Rogue in
variety or excellence of resources
They point to the billions of feet of
fir and pines with which the foothills
md mountains are covered, and of
the wonderful water power, now be-
ing wasted, that will one day manu-
facture this timber into lumber, and
the lumber into its many possible
products. For sixty years the mines
of the Rogue have yielded, and are
still yielding, fortunes of the yellow
metal, and quarries of marble and
granite await transportation to be-
come wealth producers. The salmon
fisheries liwekise occupy an impor-
tant place in the development of this
last great west" and a nun Der of
canneries are operated on the lower
Rogue.
Western Oregon is truly the last
west. Twenty years behind Wash
ington in material development and
industrial progress, she is just now
coming into her own, and the tide of
immigration that for the two decades
has been peopling Washington, is
now being turned toward Oregon.
There will soon be no more west.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
L. S. WANTS TEACHERS
Examinations Will BE Held in March
for PHILIPPINE Service.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
ton on March 8th and 9th, 1911, at
all the principal cities in the United
States, for positions in the PHILIPPINE
teaching service. The places to
which eighty or one hundred will be
appointed for next year are high
school positions, as teachers of Eng
fish, mathematics, history, science,
etc.
Supervisors of more than four
thousand public schools, taught by
over eight thousand Filipino teach
ers, will be chosen.
Nine hundred to $1,000 and trans
portation 70 Manila, with chances OF
promotion to $4,000.
The school year in the PHILIPPINES
begins in June and ends in March, sc
! that those who are chosen after the
coming examination will be expected
to sail within the next few months
ready for the opening of the new
school year.
The examination consists mainly O.
English, arithmetic. geography. his
tory, and for those expecting to teacl
in technical school shop work, man
ual training, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for the County
of Whitman.
Make c. Morse, Plaintiff, VS.. Hor-
ace !. Morse, Defendant.
State Of Washington
County Of Whitman,
1 he State of Washington, to the said
Horace l. Morse, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 3rd day of February, 1911, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled Court, and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned Attorney for plain
tiff at his Office below stated and in
case of your failure SO to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court.
The object of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, is to obtain a
decree of said Court in her favor,
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between the plaintiff and
the defendant, and awarding to her
the custody of their minor children,
and decreeing to her absolutely, the
following described community prop
erty, to-wit:
Lots 70, 10, IA, Is, 16, IT, IS, 10
and 20 in Block 16; lots, /, 2, 18,
10 and 20 in Block 23; lots /, 2, g.,
4, and in Block rs, all in College
Hill Addition to Pullman, Whitman
County, State of Washington.
And lots 26, 27, %, 20 and 80 of
McGee's Subdivision of Lots /, and 2,
of Section 5, Township IA, Range As,
e. VIM; Lot Is in Block 55, Town
of Pullman, and Lots 8, 10, II and
u, Vests First Addition to the
Town of Rosalia, all in Whitman
County, State of Washington.
Dated Feb. End, 1911.
JOHN w. MATHEWS,
Attorney for Plaintiff. P. o. Address
Pullman, Whitman County, Wash
| ington. Feb. 3-March II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
Little big" Railroad

Do know that the mines furnish per the freight
for the railroads. Do know what the would
without railroad? Do you Republic would be with
out railroad? Do you know what Pullman would be without
railroad? Do know that Little 'BG will put
Spokane within 80 miles of the BIGGEST siveread
districts earth? Do know that Little BIG railroad
will the next BIG MINING BOOM? know there will
be things doing Little BIG in the sprinpq Do
younow that Lake Pend Oree the beauty spot Inland
ourists Do know that 100000 ride on our Little
BIG Railroads Do you know that Little BIG Railroad
will handle hundreds of thousands of different
Smeters? Do know that hundreds of ho
ands Of tons of blocked out?
DO you know that January Great Northern Preferred
Stock sold at $26 Northern Pacific $2O Pacific at S77
and Chicago Milwaukee St Paul at $l275O2 mention these
only to show values Of western railroad one NAV
say that these are large corporations and
latter boast We advertise Big Railroad
IN America Do know its very tteness makes it BIG
Tor the INVESTOR Do know that selling PREFERRED
stock IN our Little BIG Railroad per you know
that stock blocks of 100 shares nstament
plan? DO know that small blocks from
purchased III Little BIG Railroad? you know that rail
roads pay DIVIDENDS FOREVER? you know that our stock
is selling like house afire'?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03

Go to Duthies for your coal and
wood. Prices always right.
Feb. 17tf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03

DR.. Kings date at Palace Hotel tn
18th of each month. Attend to your
eyes. Nov lift.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03

Duthie's for Lilly's seeds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03

JOHN w. MATHEWS,
Attorney for Plaintiff. P. o. Address
Pullman, Whitman County, Wash
ington. Feb. 3-March II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-11-16
Sunday School Convention.

Sixteen Sunday Schools were repre-
scented by nearly forty delegates at the
annual Sunday School Convention which
assembled in Beulah Church at Wheat
land on Friday and Saturday OF last week.
Dinner was served on both days OF the
convention on tables placed on the church
lawn. Rev. Charles GhiSelin presided
at all the sessions and number OF in
structive papers were read, all of them
treating of some phase.of Sunday school
work. In the election of officers for the
ensuing year, all OF the officers OF last
wear were chosen except one, Rev. C..
Sydenstricker being elected vice-presi-
dent in place of Rev. c. S. Stanton, who
had been transferred from the county.
Following are the officers: President,
Rev. Charles Ghiselin, Shepherdstown,
w. Va; Vice-President, Rev. c. Syden-
stricken, Shepherdstown, w. Va; Sec
rotary, Mr.. Geo. M. BeltzhooVer, Jrp
Charles Town, w. Va; Assistant Secre-
tary, Mr.. B. F. Yates, Rippon, w. Va;
Treasurer, Mr.. ]. D. DER, Shenandoah
Junction, w. Va; Executive Committee,
Mr.. w. P. Licklider, Mr.. N. R. Roberts,
Mr.. B. F. Yates.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-11-16
A smash-un at KearneysyiIIe.

SHdSn-up Ut NcdTHCySNllC.
F. w. BalthaSer, OF Fleetwood, Pa, a
representative of the Rand McNally Com
pany, and Robert Moore, colored man
employed as driver for Heller'S livery
in Martinsburg, had thrilling experience
Tuesday morning at Kearneysville. A
passenger train and freight train had
passed along the B. &. o. Railroad, and
the driver, taking it for granted that the
coast was clear, attempted to cross the
tracks. AT that instant helper engine
dashed along and struck the team fairly.
There was a startling crash, and the next
thing noticed was dead horse lying
alongside the track, with the colored man
under the animal and Mr.. BalthaSer lying
on top OF it, the fragments of the buggy
being scattered in every direction. Both
men were terribly frightened, but for
tunately they had escaped fatal injury.
The driver was so badly cut and bruised
that he had to be sent to hospital in
MartinSbuig. Mr.. Balthaser had the
fright of his life, but escaped with a cut
on his head, a scratched hand and some
painful bruises. He came on to Shep-
herdstown later, not much the worse for
the accident.