davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
OTHER BILLS
WILL GO DOWN
ALONG WITH IT

The defeat of the good roads ap-
porpriation in the house means the
probable defeat Of all good roads
legislation at this session. The SEN
ate is holding up house substitute for
senate bill No AZ, the highway com
mission bill. These two bills were
united in one substitute, which
passed the house last week, and has
not been considered in the senate.
Unless the house recalls its action,
and passes the gold roads appropria-
tion bill, the senate will allow the
house commission bill to die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
HOUR
BILL STILL
HANGS FIRE

The house committees of the Judi
ciary and revision laws sat until 1
a. m. hearing arguments on the con-
stitutionality of the Dimick eight
hour bill for industries that run 20
hours or over out of the "a Bucha-
nan asked Dimick if the bill would
not affect all industries that run
through the "a hours, and he said it
would, The bill is considered as not
adapted to conditions in Oregon as
they no wexist and if amended to
leave out fruit driers and hop driers
1t will be considered unconstitu-
tional No report has yet been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
MILKMAN TOO TOUGH
FOR THE CONVICT

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
San Francisco, Feb. 17.-Jose
Morales, ex-eonyict, is dying today
with bullet wound in the abdomen,
inflicted by C. A. Eldridge, a milk
man, who fired, when Mrs. n. F.
Remington, a prominent club wo-
man, shouted for help when she
caught Morales prowling about her
home at daylight
Morales fired two shots at the
milkman. Lying fiat in his wagon,
Eldridge fired twice at Morales, one
of the bullets taking effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
THIS INTINIATES SOME
MEXICAN HAS BEEN SHOT

Washington, Feb. 17.-Respond-
ing to appeals by Mexicans wounded
in the fighting near the American
frontier, the National Red Cross So
ciety today telegraphed $1,000 to Ma
jor-G General Tasker H. Bliss, COM
manding the United States free sat
Calexico, Cal, which will be used for
their relief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
II Was tho BouQuet

Just as Thompson concluded an
impassloned address on the second
choice" bill last night, vase of
beautiful carnations was placed on
the speakers desk, and Door Keeper
Joe Singer started a vigorous hand
clapplng, which was taken up by
the house, Thompson, who had gath
ered newspaper to hide his blush
ing glory behind, dropped the paper
and looked up, evidently much sur
prised aud pleased, and then he saw
the bouquet, and got behind the
paper again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
ADMIT HE WAS BAD
BUT NOT AWFULLY BAD

Seattle, Wash, Feb 17-Admitting
that Clarence D. Hillman, million
aire' land operator, rented a postof-
flee box under an assumed name and
sold and resold pieces OF property
previously contracted for by other
persons, his attorneys today opened
the defense
Hillman is charged with using the
mails to defraud and the government
has attempted to show that he de-
frauded hundreds of laboring men by
selling them property which he had
no right to sell. His attorneys as
serted that he acted in good faith in
each case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
MONEY TO LOAN
THOS. X. FORD
Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem,
BIG LAND SNAP NO. 4.

80 acres miles from Monmouth
and independence. The soil is excel
lent and drains well; 12 acres of
splendid commercial orchard. Build
ings cost $35OO and are new. With
place goes much personal property
This lovely country home for $1,000
VIII make terms and take some Sa-
lem income property.
MONMOUTH REAL ESTATE co.
Monmouth, Ore. 1-21-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
FRANK MORRISON, Secret
Locnl Unions Confident.


Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 1.-THE
large sum of money pledged by the
workingmen of the East means vic
tory in the biggest strike Los Ange-
les has ever known, according to
George ]. Gunrey, labor organizer,
who has been lining up the local
unions for the impending struggle.
Gunrey said the strike probably will
be called in May.
Every union labor man and their
sympathizers will participate in a
monster demonstration late in April"
said Gunrey today. "Then may
come a strike of all the building
trades of the city Union labor in
the East is in dead earnest about
winning the battle in Los Angeles.
There has never been a whimper as
| have called for funds.
"a $1,000 check came today. I
have had $4,000 in the last three
weeks. I get whatever l ask for
without complaint"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
AN ILLINOIS RIVER
ON THE RAMPAGE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRR.1

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE,l
Freeport, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-With the
crest not yet in sight, hundreds of
families have been driven from their
homes by the flood waters of the Pc
cantonica river, now higher than it
has been for so years. The city's
light and water plant are submerged.
The damage already done is estimat-
ed at 100000.
Two children of Albert Meade
were rescued from the top of his
house today, after it had been
tossEd about all night. Their con-
dition is serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
i. \ = 4 = = = = x i: Z = = = =
* STATISTICAL. x
&. :. < K x X = x < x X X x x =
DIED.

GARNER-Niear Turner, Oregon
February 16. 1911, William ].
Garner. aged 81 years, of paral-
ysis.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and two grown children. No definite
arrangements have been made for
the funeral which will probably be
held Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
UNION LABOR.
CONTINUED rom page IL

urged to take up the appeal promptly
and organize system by which vol
untary contributions can be made
Each days receipts will be trans
mitted promptly to our needy broth
ers on the Pacific coast The cause
is just, the need is immediate and
contributions should be as generous
and prompt as possible.
(Signed) SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President.
"FRANK MORRISON. Secretary. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
Visiting Her Mother

Mrs. Smell, formerly Miss Bessie
Froyly and one of Salem's popular
school teachers, but now living at
Astoria, is visiting her mother, Mrs,
Froyly, who lives just north of town,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
G. Il. williams Sick

c. e. Williams, an employe of the
spaulding Lumber Co., has a very
bad attack Of the grip, and yesterday
morning was taken to tho Salem hos
pltal. His condition is serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
Marriage License

A marriage license was issued
yesterday in the county clerks Of
ice TO James Mcdonald, 20, Van
couver, and Gertrude r. Mcdonald,
20, OF this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
THE EIGHT
HOUR BILL
DEFEATED

Senate bill No. go, the Dimick
eight-hour bill was defeated in the
house this afternoon by an over
whelming vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
2-15-tf
Commencing Sunday

February 10th, the Oregon Elec-
tric Rose City Limited" will leave
Salem at 1920 p. m, as per time
table No. 10, instead of 4:SO p. m.
2-16-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
The Degree Of Honor

VIII hold cooked food sale at the
Josse q Moore furniture store Sat
urday, February rs, from 10 a. m. to
4 p. m. 2-16-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
A Good Fat Hen

For your Sunday dinner would be
good suggestion, We handle the
best bakery bread made; also the de-
pendable kind of groceries. The
Sunset Grocery Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
Mnst PrInt TIme Tables.

The Albee bill requiring railroad
time tables to be published in the
newspapers, passed the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
Something New In Town

Messrs, Branson and Fisher have
taken offices on South Commercial
street for the purpose OF entering in
to the real estatC business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
BIG LAND SNAP NO. 8

1913 acres, four miles from Mon
mouth, exceedingly fine land, good or
chard, buildings timber, water, very
slightly; a great bargain at $50 per
acre. $3.50 will handle this.
MONMOUTH REAL ESTATE CO..
Monmouth, Ore. 1-2l-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
All Next Week

Ten per cent discount on all hair
goods at the Elite Massage Parlors.
Rooms SO1-2-S U, s. Bank Bldg.
2-17-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY
BILL PASSES
AT 3:15 this afternoon the house
passed the Malarky public utilities
bill,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
CITY NEWS.
y + I 4 4 = i + + 4 ! ! +

See Derby g. Wilson
For West Salem lots.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Paint Without M
Remarkable Discovery Ths. q,
Down the Cost Of Paint Seventh
Five Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package Is Mailed 10 p,n
one Who Writes,

A. l.. Rice, prominent manufartr,,
Adams, n. Y, has discovered q proe..
making q new kind OF paint without d. 4
Of oil. He calls II POwdrpaiut Ii comss |. 4
form OF dry powder and AL that 1, rec1,,.
cold water 70 make paint weather pr1, Y
any surface, wood, stone or brick, tp,s,S.' !
looks IKE oil paint and costs sbou. oneioS.,
much.
Write 10 Mr.. A. L. Rice, M2nurr, ,cy..
St, Adams. N. Y, and he will send yoa !
trial package, also color card and fuil H. ,
tion showing you how you can save aood -
dollars. Write to-day,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Schools for Defective Parents

viduals; but only more or less stupid,
amiable, or bad tempered examples Of the
genus man"
Those Of rs who have not studied eugenics
in our youth are glad to ind her adding,
"An old, illiterate house keeper VINO earned
a living by taking school children to board
was one Of the best educators | have ever
seen. Her method was loving young people
and believing in them, confidence that
thew. as a rule, sought to deserve"
Probably, too, "she had good common
sense" and she "stayed by the job" as
William B. Owen remarks in a recent article,
"and so she succeeded
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Inquihng. I found re
aarkable universal appfp-
val Of the Andrews System.
My neighbor reqvires ! !
hours hard hring TO heat his
adiators. Ny radiators get
bot In twenty minutes. Our
houses are same size. lie
sses 90 more coal.
! put the plant in myself
and saved over 500 90. We
Ge more than satisfied.
l.. c. BOWERS. VI. n.
Boise. Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Mr.. Dooiey's Little Vans"

WHAT dye know about thin little
w vans" asks Mr.. Dooley; that ye
have so carefully reared be lavin' thin IN
the mornin' befure they got up an losin yer
temper with at night whin ye come home
firm wurruk2 They don't know ye, an ye
don't know thin. Yen niver know TIL tls
too late. I've often wondered what little
bow thinks about us that call ourselves
grown up because we can't grow amy more:
He has his wurru,d ye can bet on that, an
It's a mighty important wurruld! VINO
knows why a kid would rather ate potatoes
cooked nice an black over a fire OF sthra"
an old boots thin the delicious oatmeal so
carefully an 50 often prepared fr him be
his kind parents? Who knows why ne
thinks a dark hole undhcr a sidewalk IS a
robbers cave? Who knows why he likes
to collect in one pocket ball iv twlne, glass
marbles, Chewin' gum, dead sparrow, an
half lemon? Who knows what his raSonS
are? They're not mine, an they're not
ve'ers; but he goes as reg Tar firm toptlme
70 marble time an firm marble time TO kite
time as we 90 firm summer TO autumn an
autumn 10 winter. Faith! we know naw-
thin about him, an he knows nawthin
about us. | can raymimbcr whln was
little boy; but | can't raymimber how
was little boy. | can call back as though
twas yisterdah the things | did; but why
| did thin don't know
Mr.. Dooley, being humorist, takes a
pessimistic view of the matter. Ellen Key,
a serious person, takes an optimistic vie"
at least Of the future, as | could prove II
I had time to quote half the book. But 1t
remains for Mr.. Chesterton to defend the
family as it is. Do you remember what ne
says about it!
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Defending the Pa mily

THE common defense Of the family is that,
L amid the stress and fickleneSS OF life,
it is peaceful, pleasant, and at one. But
there is another defense OF the family that
is possible, and 70 me evident; this defense
is that the family is not peaceful, and not
pleasant, and not at one. The modern writers
who have suggested in a more or less open
manner. that the family is bad institution,
have generally confined themselves to Sug-
gesting. with much sharpness, bitterness, or
pathos, that perhaps the family is not al
WAYS very cOngenial. OF course the family
is a good institution, because 1t is uncon-
genial. 1t is wholesome, precisely because
it contains 50 many divergencieS and varle-
ties. Ii is. as the SentimentaliStS say, like
little kingdom, and, like most other little
kingdoms, is generally in a state OF some
thing resembling anarchy. II is exactly be
cause our brother George IS not interested
in our religious difficulties, but is interested
in the TroCadcro Restaurant, that the taml-
" has some Of the bracing qualities OF the
commonwealth. 1t is precisely because our
Uncle Henry does not approve of the the
atrical ambitions Of Our sister Sarah that
the family is like humanity. Aunt Eliza
beth is unreasonable like mankind. Papa
is excitable, like mankind. Our youngest
brother is mischicvous, like mankind. Grand
papa is stupid, like the world; he is old,
like the world.
THE supreme adventure is being born.
There we do walk suddenly into a splendid
and startling trap. There we do see some
thing of which we had not dreamed before.
Our father and mother DO lie in wait for us,
and leap out on us, like brigands from a
bush. Our uncle is a surprise. Our aunt
is in the beautiful common expression, a
bolt from the blue When we step into the
family, by the act of being born, we do step
into a world that is incalculable, into a
world that has its own strange laws, into a
world that could DO without Us, into a world
we have not made. In other words, when
we step into the family, we step into a fairy
tale. The thing that keeps life romantic
and full Of fiery possibilities is the existence
of these great, plain limitations, which force
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Continued from page 10


versity Standard in Home Science az. q. 'nu on
Woman's Congress at the White NY horse.
June 8, suggested a curriculum on on and
hold management for married women ,soat a,,t
brides. This led Punch to enter a cavo"r
against certain familiar initials Obtaining
the following acceptation:
B. A. Blatantly Argumentatiye'
NJ. A. Moderately Affectionate.
B. G. Barely Connubial.
LII. B. Loves Lots of Bridge
If such degrees are to be indeed corlleIter tor
on brides, they will be more likely to Stafiu ioi
B. A. Bread Artist.
NJ. A. Matrimonially Able.
B. c. Best Cook.
LII. b. Loves Lots Of Babies.
In Pittsburgh there is the Carnegie ocfooI
for Mothers, with a four-year course. l
don't know what their degrees stand for'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
r. &. MEssIER. Civil Engineer, Real E.iai, ..4 \.

2 G. NE~-IFK, U1O kngInFFF H1l Esiais lr4 I.,-.
zoos Elm STREET Man. .rr.0r 20. H.. OTi5t>r n -
Troy Chemical Co.,. EIrE.au'.H. e.
saw your aIs ~r'ireme"t in magazine and Sr' & t,,.
u " S8sefhe. Hurse o. .uYe a".. ..r. An -.
n1, worth 81 before Dr. Dad tar r.H r-e-.f "a !,
veterinarians told me thar Dc Haa r..a gl Ef'f.
might hel.e.e Since one month .'.r ....s -rr sf.s,
Ior,e he has not tas lame r'a . have fr.s- L.
DAY. and thirty miles tie sam. "'arr'hs % ?,
done more than four doctors u Hrr sos o .ty,.
bt anF0ue iu HogIt can cali 40 '.r r, o. Hr9gs = l.
and furthermore. fhe H.rse can give re 1rt u, 4.
fthe heS, u their lifetime I.aHu.' ." 3D. o. r,s -
d. will not 10 aif10.'t. Ir.gH g. VEssU
S. 40 to.'ie '.'1 legal written '-- Or ooa'ar ~,
'Vo copy. boo. .le' AMI letters r. .rs,, usa ,,t,
0u e.-rg Kind ri case rermaHaHfF sya,l. rI.,
~ pin Kngono eY.ef InH. tur. -piui. tsrI.a H.4 y
pun shoe l.o niured IrRdon- and 800 iasH->,. ~ 80,
~ HH.r llurS~ works as "s a|. 4.H. . rsrsu rr,
Iror rhcnral tompan,. II ton'm~rcia ',s masAa.,.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-10
BENEF|CENT RAINS,
DISPEL THE GLOOM
Long Dry Spell Is Broken and
Farm Conditions Are Great
ly Improved.

Mitchell, 8. D., Aug. S.--.This section
Of the state received a great downpouI
of rain Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon that soaked the ground
thoroughly and deep. The rain Satur-
day amounted to .b8 inch and the one
Sunday afternoon LOO inches, the latter
falling in a little over an hours time
The moisture will be of great aid in
finishing off the corn crop and has put
the ground in the finest shape In sew
eral years for fall blowing. great
many farmers will start their plows
just as soon as 1t dries of enough for
the start. Reports from dozen farm
ers living in this county show the
wheat Is turning out from 10 to 20
bushels per acre.
Three Inches in Week.
HURON, S. D.-Huron and vicinity
was visited by heavy electrical storm
last evening, the official rainfall for
that one night being 1.52 inches, which
makes a total of nearly three inches
the past week. No damage, as result
of the storm has yet been reported.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-10
TWO HUMAN BRUTES
COMBINE A CHILD IN
Wild ANIMAL CAGE
Terror Stricken Boy Rescued
and Returned to His
Mother.

Rapid City. s. D., Aug. 1.-THE hor-
r1fying case OF a 5-year-old child be-
ing placed In cage with armadillos
which bit and scratched it from day
to day until its little body was SO bit
ten and scratched that It moaned
every time any one touched it, was
brought to light In this city yesterday,
and upon his own petition States At
torney Denu has started special pro-
ceedings to recover the child from its
inhuman custodians and to turn 1t over
TO Its own mother, who arrived In
this city yesterday from Omaha.
The child is in the hands of Jim J.
Johnston and wife, at Farmingdale,
at whose hands the child is said to
have received the cruel and inhuman
treatment referred to above. Armed
with an order to take the child and
10 bring 1t to this city at once to be
placed under the protection OF the
court awaiting an order for its dispo-
sition, Sheriff Hewett was dispatched
to Farmingdale last night. and the
child was brought here on the train
this morning.
The Johnstons are the parties who
exhibited the grave robbers in this
city during the stock meeting week.
and who. after leaving here, adopt
ed the method Of placing the child
In the cage with the grave robbers
and other animals in order the bet
ter to attract crowd by the chilling
recital OF the fact of Child eaten
alive" or something similar.
The child. when 18 months old, was
abandoned by the father during the
mothers illness and temporary con-
finement in an asylum for the insane
at Lincoln. when II was placed in st.
James orphanage at Omaha The John
stons applied at the home and secured
the child on probation and condition
OF adoption later. AS shown by the
records here the child. however, was
never adopted. though two years have
elapsed and the child is now years
Old
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-10
DAKOTA DIVORCE IN
QUESTION IN FIGHT
over MELDRIN WILL
Two Wives of Engineer Killed
on Duty, File Damage
Suits.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Aug. Some OF
the most peculiar cases ever instituted
here Is dependent upon the legality Of
q divorce granted by a South Dakota
court during the palmy days Of the d.
vorce industry. r. l.. Meldrin, former
ly resident Of New York state, In
1905 was granted South Dakota d.
vorce. On his return to the east he
married wife No. 2. Meldrin was a
railroad engineer. and about year
ago he was killed while on duty. Re-
Gently wife No. instituted an action
against the railway company by which
he was employed by which she seeks
to recover damages In the sum Of S.
600 for the death Of Meldrin. She con-
tends that the South Dakota divorce
granted Meldrin was invalid and that
she has legal standing as his widow.
TO complicate matters. wife No. now
has instituted a damage suit against
the railway company, placing her dam
ages at a much higher figure than wife
No. /. Wife No. now IL In Sioux
Falls seeking to establish the legality
OF Meldrin's residence here, and the
divorce granted him, and thus estab-
lish her own standing as the legal
widow Of the dead man. 1t IL said the
railway company Is willing to effect a
settlement with wife No. i, but can
not do so because Of the suit which
has been instituted by the second wife.
The trial of the cases promises to be
very Interesting.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-10
WOOL SEASON CLOSES WITH
HIGHLY PROFITABLE ClIg

Belle Fourche, s. D., Aug. S.-With
total receipts OF 100000 pounds, the
wool season here is closed and is con-
sidered highly profitable. The re-
ceipts were 10000 pounds more than
In 1910 and while prices were lower
and most wool sold on consignment,
the growers realized mere because Of
the extra weight Of the wool, the ma
jority. OF the bags running about 400
pounds.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-10

One french novelist used number
Of puppets, each labelled with the name
OF a character In the story. Whenever
3 parsonage died or was killed in the
course Of the narrative the doll repre-,
senting that character was removed
from the rest to avoid any accidental
return to life. A most effective finish
TO one Of this authors novels had tc
be rewritten when II was discovered
that some one by accident or design
had mixed the dead" dolls with ths
diving" with startling results
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-10
LOTUS LILIES FROM NILE
GROWING IN WISCONSIN

Maiden Rock, Wis, Aug. S.--Lotus
seeds, surviving, ii is said, the wreck
of a steamer carrying them on board.
have grown into large bed OF lotus
lilies at the head of Lake Peppin, fur
nishing, 1t is thought the only speci-
mems OF the Egyptian lotus, the royal
flower Of the Nile, that are to be found
in this country. Scores of the people
from many places are gathering the
fragrant blossoms and large quantities
of them are being sent to the cities Of
the northWAst>.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-10

numerous enough That graceful ro-
mancer, Sir A. T. Quiller Couch. in his
first published story, Dead Mans
Rock" placed Bombay on the east coast
Of India in the Bay Of Bengal, whereas
geographers agree in locating 1t on the
western shore
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-10

The professor of law was quizzing
MS class. Singing out a somnolent
student In the rear of the room, he adj
dressed question to him. Confused,
the student arose and bent his ear tc
catch the stage whispers Of his friends
seated near him. well, you ought to
be able to answer" snapped the pro-
fessor, with all the aid you are re-
ceiving back there" Professor" came
the quick reply, Il could, but there is a
difference of opinion back here"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-10
ThREsHER BADLY INJURED
BY A CARELESS ENGlNEEE

Tyndall. 8. D., Aug. ST. j. Nc
Ing under q separator, John Van Dix,
living miles north Of Tyndall, was
did not know he was in danger. The
engineer started to pull the machine
forward, and before he could stop, one
Of the wheels of the separator caught
Van Dik's leg, crushing about six inches
OF the bone near the hip. Van Dix is
a Hollander who has been In America
but two months and could not speak
English which partially accounts for
the accident