davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
GIRL TELLS COURT
OF Being TARRED

| NORWAIIK, o. Special.-Blushing
! at times, and glancing apprehensively
about the ROOM. Miss Minnie Lavalley.
nineteen, tolo in a crowded courtroom
here Tuesday how she was seized by a
| gang of men, stripped and her body
covered with tar.
The girl, who, with her sister =.l>.
mother, formerly lived at West Clarlxs-
field, this county. appeared as the
prosecuting witness in the cases of
seven men who were Indicted for the
| crime. Miss Lavalley underwent a
| cross-examination in which the de-
| Tense attempted TO place before the
! jury her relations with young men OF
the village. Blushing Indignantly at
the pointed questions. she denied
them. After the ordeal she limited
that unless the men are punished for
the attack on her abe would not, care
to live.
IF they acouit those men there will
be nothing left for me but death"
she said. MY life would be ruined.
I never could hold up my head.
should, end IL ALL"
WEIGH on Trinl First
OF the cases against the seven men
indicted. Ernest and Harlow WEIGH.
Joseph Cummings. Constable Reginald
Thomas Joseph and Carl Sly and John
Smith. former Judge C. p Wickham
first, as being the most difficult The
Lavalley girl claims she identified
WEIGH as one OF her aSsailants. The
jury. composed mostly OF farmers. sat
with necks craned. eager to catch
every %erd from the girl witness. Miss
Lavalley was attacked by a crowd OF
men last August after she had escort
ed girl friend 20 the West Clarks-
field depot.
"Just as the train came in I noticed
a bunch of fellows come to the depot"
she said on the stand. IT also noticed
some other men near the. handcar shed
and along the track.
II started to walk home in the dark.
As was passing two deserted meat
markets near the village store Ernest
WEIGH jumped i'm front OF me, grabbed
my arms and started TO Drag me be-
tween the two markets. said. Why.
Ernie Welchi' He never spoke
Then some others grabbed me from
behind, plucked my feet from the
ground and stood me ION my head.
felt the hands tearing my Clothes off
and then the tar running ali over my
body and legs
"Harlow Welch rubbed it in with
MS hands" she swore.1 II knew it was
Harlow because he used his rfgnr
hand. His left hand was cut off IN
an accident 4. couldn't see the men
when ] was on my head. They,lets my
feet fail and afteESthrpwing tar in my
Il ran home with my waist. sweater
and undi,erelothes. torn and one shoe
Did Not Blush Alone.
The prosecution 2 scored a.. point
when Jtdge, Carver ruled out many
Questions aimed to pry into. the girls
private he. Some questions as TO, her
relations, with men in the village were
admitted. Then Minnie wasn't the
only ,onesin the courtroom TO blush. 4
=. Miss L.avalley declares she is stiff
afraid to stay in Norwallx while the.
West Clarkstields & people are :: there
I'm afraid of them" she said. ct
was threatened with worse than tarr-
ing" go.
ana her sister went into hiding. Pre-
vious TO that the Lavalley house had
been stoned by the villagers in an ei-
fort TO make the family move out of
town. Fa
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
ARREST SALESMAN
FOR ROBBERY
Following Death of Woman in
Auto Smash, Companion
Took JeWelry.

NEW YORK. Special. Charged
with homicide ana grand larceny
of $50 worth of jewels, Michael
hosenthal, salesman, was ar
rested Friday as the result OF an
automobile smash up in which his
companion, Mrs. Anderson Reid.
the twenty-seven-ycar- wife of
a enty-six-y ear-oId Brooklyn
candy manufacturer, was killed.
ROSenthaI refused to disI ass
the accident when locked up I'm
the New Jersey Avenue Police
station and later was taken before
Magistrate Nash for arraignment
with his lips still scaled
The automobile rolled over n
15O-fOot cmbanlSment on High
land Boulevard last night, and the
police Immediately commenced an
investigation.
when arrested RoScnthal had in
his possession a chamois bag con-
tanning the Jewels which had
hung around Mrs. Reds neck
appended from "A pink ribbon.
When the detectives appealed 10
the aged husband of the young
woman he said he did not know
his wife was automObIIing at the
time of her death, and he had
never heard OF Rosenthal.
The authorities declare that
there were others I'm the party
whom they hope TO catch later.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
GIRL CRUSHED BY
RECENT TRAGEDY

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Special.
Drawn together by the tragedy
which had put pail over their
: lives, IL was a sOrrOwful family
bellevue StratfOrd Hotel In this
city today. 1t was made up OF Miss
Gladys Elizabeth Myers, who shot
and killed her mother Wednesday,
her father, >. kappe Myers, of
Greensb1rg, Pa; her brother, ).
Rape Myers, Jr.J her fiance, II.
blair billiard, Of Salem, Va. and
the lntter's mother, Mrs. w. Ii. Dill
lards,
The party left Thursday for
salem, where the intefment of the
dead woman will take place.
Miss Myers was ON the verge of
a nervous collapse this morning.
She constantly sObbed for her
s fratiOns of the relntlle s failed TO
comfort her in her grief and self
cOndemua ton.
Miss. Myers and Mr.. w. II. Cuth-
burg, Va. were detained ali day
yesterday bv the Trenton police, but
were released last night. Ii was
thought Mt first that Cuthbert was
concerned In some way with the
shooting, ms he was found with Miss
Myers at the side of the wounded
woman a few seconds after the
sOuHd OF the shot aroused the other
passengers fn the err, and brought
the porter and conductor. Later.
Cuthberf explained that he had
Deen standing ON the front plat
form of the ear next In the rear, and
had run In when ne heard the shot.
Then the police informed him that
they would defain him merely ns
material witness. The Trenton pO-
lice say they are cOnN Inced the
shooting was an accident, and that
Mr.. Cuthbert went 20 the mid OF n
person whom he had reason to be-
lfeve was I'm distress.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
BRYAN REFUSES To
DISCUSS EXTRA SESSION
WASHINGTON, d. G. speclaI.-

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
A plan 10 adm1t former Presidenfs
former Vice Presidents, and former
Speakers of the House of Rcpresen-
tnttNeS to the floors OF the two
houses of Congress-, with the prfVi-
leRc -1f. debate, but not of voting
upon Ef.nding measure, WINS bronch-
here Thursday by VIM. J. Bryan.
mr. tDryan's statement WINS
coupled with "a declaration that he
favored N change I'm the time of
converting Congress, 40 that the
new sessions would begin shortly
March 9TH. He declined TO discuss
the outlook for an extra session
when President-eIect Wilson as
smmeS othce next spring, saying,
''rhe I'resident-eIect is cOusfderTnr
the subject of special session,
ana 4 do not care TO advise him
through the newspapers"
"Thc question IN often asked
.What shall we do with our former
Presidential Mr. Ilrvan ..Id
.Now Tint we soon will have two
former Presidents and two former
Vice PreSidents, IL might be worth
while 10 consider what means could
he employed 10 utilize their expert
ePce and accumulated information.
might avail Itself of their ser
Vices, and mt the same time anord
them "A dtgntned means of keeping
IN communtcRtion with the public.
these ends could be attained by a
law giving n former President the
privileges OF the floor in both the
senate and House, with permIsHiOn
10 take part I'm debate, without, of
course, the privilege OF voting or
serving on committees. The re-
urtnE Vice President should be
given these privileges on the floor
OF the Senate under the same IImi-
. tatiOns, and 1 see no reason why
= they should not be accorded 10 "A
former Speaker of the House IL he
rettres from CongreHs."
Asked IL his plan contaminated
S'lartes, MIR. Bryan repIIedt
"NOt. necessarily. In fact IL
ought not to be considered from
the standpoint OF benehting the
persons TO whom the privileges
should be granted
AT this time the plan propOsed
would extend its benefits In the
main to Republicans, ms there is one
former Republican President, and
soon will be another, while there
are two former Republican Vice
I,reStdents, and one former Repub-
ncan Speaker, and one former
Democratic Vice President, MIR.
Adlat II. Stevenson. IL BOOKS now,
however, aS IL we were entering
upon a Democratic era. and that
the proposed law would not he "a
one-stded one. BESIDES, such a
matter ought to he looked Mt from
a higher standpoint than that of
political advantage
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21

ton. which 1 rendered. DR.. Nuckols
said. going into the details of obste-
trical treatment at some length.
!. did you see any Indications which
led you to believe that the child would
die ?" the coroner asked.
mo. sir. The child seemed to be
very strong"
When 'did you see the mother
again2's 90 - ..- T.-., ...f
her room Mr.. Merriman met me and
said, The baby is not here. 1t has
gone. My wife's mother has taken IL
TO brunswick county, OF course
had no reason to doubt his statements"
Did you know whether he wanted
to be rid or the child?"
Il did not think he wanted to keep
it. for the day the baby was born he
asked me II 1 knew anybody who
would adopt 1t. / told him he might
send IL to some infants home"
Did you know any reason why Mr..
Merriman might not want to keep the
clild2"
Yes; about two months ago I was
called TO see Mrs. Merriman. who COM
planned OF pains in her body L eX-
amlned her and found that she would
soon give BIRTH thought in about
eight or ten weeks. ] told Mr.. Merri-
man. He expressed great surprise and
exclaimed, That must be untruei II
is imp ossiblei We have been married
only two months"
Did he say anything about the pa
ternity OF the child? ?"
mo. He only said, It's impossiblel
1t can't be-"
What was Mrs. Merriman's condi-
ton after the birth OF her child?''
She had repeated commissions. AT
times she was unconscious; at times
she was delirious; again she would be
RATIONAL"
Did you hear any Of her statements
about Charlie gas or the coal
house'?''
NO. I. knew only what the nurse
told me-"
"As far as you can judge should
credence be placed in Mrs. Merriman's
statements?"
1T is impossible for me to say. be-
cause was not there when Mrs Merri-
man made her statements. but mas
much as at least one-half of her state
ments-those concerning the coal
house-have proved TO be true. I will
say that all her statements regarding
the matter are worthy of grave consid-
Grafton and inquiry"
Were there gas fixtures in the
house?"
Yes
Captain OF Detectives Mcmahon and
Detective Sergeants Wiley and Kellam
then testified. They told what has al
ready been printed about the finding OF
the child
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
THOMPSON WILL
SUCCEED NC CLUNG
United States Treasurer Tenders
His Resignation to President
TAFT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
Ice McCIu"S, treasurer OeN the
United States, presented HIS
resignation to Pressaent Taft saw
ing thnt private business engage
ments forced him to retire from his
position. MN
The President accepted Mr.. Nc
CiuhS's resignation with regret.
President, will succeed sir. NJ
ClunE as treasurer. Although no
-oh1ctaI announcement to this effect
was made mt the White House to-
day, IL became known that She
treaSurership of the United States
would be filled by the PresiLent,s
private secretary as soon as tine
chhirman or the National Commit
tee, HiIIeS, returns 10 NnshIngfo,,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
MORE DIPTHfRIA
BUT LESS DEATHS
STATE WINS AFTER FOUR YEARS
WAR ON "WHITE TERROR
OF CIIILDHOOD."
RGC HIM ON d, VA-Special.-

IL = II NJ y N D. VA.-Special.-
Inc State remarkable triumph
over typhoid fever last summer has
been duplicated during the fiscal year
Just ended by a unique record in a
reduced mortality from diphtheria, ac-
cording 10 full statistics just an
nouneed at the Office OF the State
Board of Health.
by the general distribution Of anti
toxin ana by campaign Of popular
education, the number of deaths from
the white terror of childhood" has
been materially reduced during the
last four years, but this reduction,
strangely enough, has been accom-
panied by a slight increase in the total
number OF cases. The Virulence of
dlphtheria has thus been leSsened by
antitoXin, but the disease has been
more widely spread by neglect of pre-
cautions and proper quarantine.
During the first year of its reorgan-
lied board of health, the State re-
ceiVeo from rural communities report
OF FAC cases of diphtheria with
mortality of 2O9, or 7.09 per cent.
During that year, 1908, the State per
tected arrangements for the distri-
button of diphtheria antitoxin at a low
hgure and began a campaign against
the disease. During the fiscal year
ending September 80, 1912, the num-
Der of cases reported from rural dis
tricts was S.440, but the total number
or reported deaths was 121. showing
"A mortality rate ISL per cent Thus
it is pointed out, while the mortality
has been cut in half and where but
one chilo dies where two died four
years ago. the actual number of cases
has increased.
Sanitarians who have seen the sta
tistics at the offices of the State Board
OF Health are much. interested I'm this
unique record and offer several expla-
nations for the anomaly of an in
creased morbidity and a decreased
mortality. 1t is generally recognized
that diphtheria varies much and that
Sooo' years are often followed by
bad" years without any apparent re-
lation. but this is not regarded as a
full explanation of the case.
Undoubtedly" said a we'll known
sanitarian yesterday, the widespread
use of antitoxin is responsible for the
reduced mortality. Were this great
remedy Immediately used in every
case, the mortality might be still fur
Their reduced TO an absolute minimum
But the increase in the number of
cases is probably due to n number of
factors. Our people have less fear
OF diphtheria and consequently take
less precautions. In addition. the
habit of giving immunizing doses OF
antitoXin TO all exposed children GER
tainly prevents many cases. but prob
ABLY gives us a number OF carriers
who show no symptoms Of the disease.
me other cases can be attributed to
the neglect OF quarantine, TO unrecog-
nized cases of the disease and to the
very reprehensible custom of dismiss
sing patient from quarantine with
out being sure that the germs have
disappeared from the throat. The
state is naturally proud to note that
the mortality is but three and a half
per cent where once IL was fifty-dve.
but we hope further education and
the observance of fun precautions will
wipe the disease from the State"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
BULGARIA VoN Wan.

SOFIA. Special. News that Tur-
key Is suing for peace caased wild
rejoicing throughout this city to-
day.
IL Is regarded here. and with n
large degree OF Justice. that Hui
Earia won the war FOR the Balkan
league.
Dispatches from the front fnds-
Gated that hghtfnE olOng the
ChntaiJa lines had been suspended
pending the final negotiations FOR
an Rrmistice.
Premier GuechOG held n number
OF official conferences, dealing with
the immediate exfEcncfeN or the
sttuattOn. BulSaria's claims upon
Turkey in consideration, for pence
had been drawn up before hand.
These include TERRITORIAL RcquisI-.
ton from the southern frontier OF
bulgaria TO the Aegean and the
Sea OF Marmora.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
DIVIDING TERRITORY.
ST. PETERSRITRG Cnaai


Preparations are being made i'm
official circles for conference
OF the powers TO be held follow
ing the declaration of peace be-
tween Turkey and the Balkan
allies.
u Is believed here that the ne
gotiauons will be opened prob
ably I'm Paris within a fortnight.
Count Witfe, who negotiated
the Russo-Japanese peace con-
scution for Russia I'm America.
will probably represent the St.
petersburg government. While
peace Is believed near. neverthe-
'ess Russia IS n4t overlooking the
ssibiiity Of Diplomatic compile
ions which nRy threaten an
,.her rupture In EUROPE.
Rnfknp dispafcilts indicate now
lnt, &Ibanfn will become an au-
Enormous priocipn (ity under the
,piinei suxevaintg ,of The Turk
81 sultan, instead OF kbei1g H.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21

shooting I'm the direction or the
clerks desk.
The deputy sheriff was sub
JcCted TO severe cross examina-
ton by Judge Buxton. IL was
more searching than any given
during the other trials, but APP
norcntly elected little that was
new.
The prisoner bears up well un-
der the stress OF his situation and
takes great interest I'm the evil
dcuce.
He has been alone today. His
wife and children have not APP
peared i'm court.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
VIRGINIA GIRL
THROWN BY HORSE
NEY YORK. SneciaI

NEW YORK. Special Thrown
from horse which she was lust
learning to ride, Miss Edith l.. jar
Wis, twenty-five years old, dough-
ter OF Virginia merchant, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Faber, 43f Riverside Drive, ~ be-
1ieved TO be dying I'm washington
Heights Hospital from fractured
skull.
An approaching automobile
cnused her mount to bolt, md he
fore her riding master could check
the animal It reared and threw the
girl TO the sidewalk, where she
landed on her head.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
TURKS, DEFEATED,
sue FOR PEACE
Powers Arrange to Divide Terri
tory of Helpless Nation in
Such Manner as to Prevent
Further Clash-Outlook
Is for Quick Conclusion.

SOFIA. Suecial.- Representa-
dives Oh tho powers this afternoon
presented Premier Guechion with
ehe following note, containing
Turkeys request for mediation
pending peace negotiations:
The Ottoman Government hav-
ing approached the great powers
OF Europe TO ask their mediation
are charged TO inquire of Your Tx
cellcncy IL Bulgaria is disposed 10
accept this mediation, and, If SO,
20 what conditions your accept
ance Will be subject"
Premier GuechioH promised TO
submit the note TO headquarters
other Balkan cabinets.
LONDON Special Peace IN
the haIkans Is az last in sight, and
dangers OF a European clash seem
90 have been averted.
private message received here
today from COnstantinopIe states
that the Turkish government has
already opened negotiations with
the Balkan allies.
Maxim Pacha has appealed TO
General Sazoff, the Bulgarian
commander at Chatalja, for an
C-thO-O8J aItlAASt1Ct. OSnGIdl Stt-
zOu at once notified Car FerCif-
nand of Turkeys petition, and il
- believed that the arnisIIce will
be ordered at once.
London'S belief Is that the war
Is at an end. Turkey has been
hopelessly whipped and could not
have continued the struggle many
more days, military. experts say.
Actual peace NEGOTIATIONS VIII
probably be commenced next
week. Dispatches from the Bal
kan and other European Capitals
say the allies are I'm accord.
From the Continent kilograms
came saying that more opti-
nlistic outlook, prevailed every
where. The SerS ian government
has given Austro- Hungary guar
antecs that she shall receive s.the
most favored treatment" in the
territorial negotiations following
the war.
\ report from the Turkish cap
itai by way of Vienna said that
negotiations had already begun at
the Sublime Porte with NJ. POpOff.
first dragoman of the Bulgarian
legation, and NJ. NenajevitcIi.
bulgarian miniSfer--to Turkey.
acting for the Bulgarian govern
ment.
From all accounts, Gar Fcrdi-
hand has given up Ills derersmi-
nation OF throwing his Victorious
BuIgar army into the Ottoman.
capital. However, the CITY NAV
be occupied later by an army
made up OF Bulgarian, ,ServfaT;..
Montenegrin and Greek troops 80 =
slgnaaory of the joint victory over
the Crescent
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
MeCREA HAS RESIGNED AS
PENNSYLVANIA PRESIDENT
PHILADELPHIA pa Snac,aI

PHILADELPHIA, PA Special.
At meeting OF the board of direc-
tors OF the PennayIvanIa Railroad
today President McCrea resigned
the resignation 10 tnke effect Janu-
airy list.
appointed to succeed him.
Announcement OF President Me-
Crens resignation caused great
surprise in railroad circles.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
NUNS HuNfIIIArEn-

LVNUUNs- cpeclaL-- II Is now
learned that Musurus Bey. Turk
iSh minister OF posts and teIe-
graphs, who was reported yester-
day TO be en- route for Paris. is
really on his way TO Sofa as spe-
cial peace envoy.
The Sublime Porte is said to
be prepared. TO make huniliatinr
sacrifices in order to check the
Bulgarian advance into Conssan-
tinOple. One OF these is the with
drawal OF the Turkish soldiers
from the Chatalja lines, leaving
the city TO the allies.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
sERvIAN ATr.AcI<.


NISH, SERVIA.-- Special
Seryian RttRciS has hecn beEun
upon the Turkish city OF 11onnSft<
here here 1osis, from stan Seeaan ssSrsSa
ut Uskub.
The city Il defended by the nth,
sixth nrd -sVenth army corps OF
der General Zeekl<i Ksacha. Grown
Prince Alexander, conmnnder OF
the Serviaus. Is reported TO have
been taken sick or wounded and 60
treatment.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
REPORT CoNFIRNfED.


LUNDUN.- SpectAI.- UIiciaI
information that the Turkish
Government, through Grand Vi
zier Kiamil Pacha. has addressed
representations 10 Gar Ferlii-
nand. of Bulgaria, for an armis-
tice. vending peace negotiations,
was received here today from
COnStanainODle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
Gar Pardons a Private.

ST. PETERSBURG Special.-"As
an expression of my thanks for the
grace of God. to which is due the re-
covery OF the heir to the throne, I
Tense" @'' W.
=. This is the language of an imperial
decree granting pardon to a soldier
who was sentenced to penal servitude
Tor life for leaving the ranks at a re-
the Gar. ="
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
Guns SIIENCED-

BULG ARIAN FRONT AT
CHATALJA, via CONSTANZA
(by cOurierl, Special, delayed
i'm transmission) Many Turkish
guns ON the Chatalja defenses
were siIcnced today by the Bull
garian cannOnade, and the forts
days.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
EGGS SOLD FOR
Il CTS. A DOZEN

NEW YORK. Special.-"Strict-
ly fresh" eggs sold for az cents
dozen retail, one of the high
est prices ever received for them
in this city.
Western laid eggs were quoted
from 10 TO IS cents a dozen m
der this price, while storage eggs
went begging at 81 cents.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21

= .nOnilgR will probably be inter-
nationalized and ROufnanla will
get a slice of Buignrian territory
tor renlainln~ ncotrai.
Austria and Seryia viii prob
ably join hands ian the construc-
ti0n of an Adriatic-Danube rail-
way, and Servsa viii be given free
commercial use OF thk> Adrfaflc
ports of Durazzo and San Gfo-
Vanni hi Medura.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21

We feel a. little uneasy about our
new President, now that the election
is over and he is bound to go home.
Some time ago a paper stated that Mr..
Wilson was being received with. open
arms ana did not staee whether IT was
male or female audience that was
doing, the receiEfngs Myi but that was
th0De sstl s.-1E' itlsy1Yania Tribune
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21

Complaints have come to this nanar
that Rivermont avenue is no lonrer
safe travelling at night. We suggest
that now is an excellent opportunitv
for Rivermont wives to get their hus-
bands into good habits.--Advance-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
ARK, SWEPT
BY DISASTROUS FIRE

!. MONETTB, Ark Special Fire
today destroyed the greater part of
Monette. 1t swept the business Sec
ton and before 1t could be extin-
guished spread to the residential sec
tIon, most of which was. wiped out.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
SOLDTFRS DROWNFD.

Blu III Arrest. KOENIANTA.
Special F0urty-feur soldiers
were drowned by the. swanuping
OF boat ON the Danube River
near Calarashi today.
OF the Tofty-nine soldiers In the
boat at the. time OF the accident
but five were saved.