davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
ARMENIAN THREATENS
TO KILL JUDGE STEIN

An Armenian. giving his name as
Albert Baker, threatened the life OF
Police Justice Stein when he was
taken before the Judge on the charge
of being drunk. Wednesday.
The man was In a very nervous
condition as he sat I'm the prisoners
dock, awaiting his hearing, and court
officers noticed his peculiar actions,
and watched him closely.
AS the Judge called HIS name. he
leaped forward and running close up
to the judges bench. Kissed: You
ought TO be killed. You're an enemy
OF society, just like Roosevelt. /
ought to kill you for that"
Court Officers Kowalski and Bal
owski sprang upon him, but he
fought like a tiger. and they had a
hard job overpowering him.
Justice Stein remained calm
throughout the affair. and when the
man was conquered by the officers.
ordered him taken TO the jail to re-
cover his mental balance. He will
be brought before the Judge again
on Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
END ANNUAL MEETING

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 27.-
What is declared by officers and dele
gates to be one Of the most success
full conventions eyer held by the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage as.
ISOLATION came to an end here Tues
day after the adoption of resolutions
on several important subjects.
The resolutions demand an equal
standard OF morality for man and
woman; commend the government
for its efforts to end commercialized
vice, and favor arbitration among ma
lions, Ito the end that wars might be
prevented"
After a lively debate the conven-
ton decided to give its moral support
to the Woman's Journal, but the dele
gates did not approve a suggestion
to make the paper the official organ,
on the ground that the association
has no control over It's policy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
TO PROSECUTE OWNER
OF ROOMING HOUSE

Assistant Prosecutor Harry Keidan
is invoking the aid of law enacted
In 1907, in the hope OF checking the
practice OF rooming-house proprietors
in allowing young girls. accompanied
by men. to visit their places. The act,
under which he is proceeding, pro-
vides that any persons who con-
tributes to the delinquency OF i
juvenile Is guilty of a misdemeanor
and liable to a prison sentence.
Mr.. Keidan will make his test case
on Henry Stipe. proprietor OF a room
ing house at No. 60 Larned-st. east
and his clerk, John Grady, both of
whom have been arrested, following
the capture of William Beckley, 20,
OF No. 382 Pennsylvania-ave., and
William La Valley, %, of No. ITO
Townsend-ave.. with two young girls,
one 10 and the other II, in Stipe's
place, Sunday nighk.
The case OF Stipe and Grady Is to
be heard next Wednesday, Dec. 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
King Cyrus Chapter Names othcer.

In the annual meeting OF King Cyrus
chapter, X. A. NJ. held Tuesday even
ing, In the chapter rooms, In the
Masonic temple, the following officers
were elected for 1913: High Priest.
Harry Hanford; king, Frederick w.
Morton; scribe, John s. Black; treas
urer. A. A. Gray; secretary, A. G..
Pitts; captain OF the host, George
Norris principal sojourner, Lewis F..
Summers; royal arch captain, ]. A.
Lieghley: master third veil. Joseph
II. Mcintyre; master second veil,
John G.. Mcintyre; master first veil,
Bethune Duffield Blair; sentinel.
Henry Benallack representative TO
Masonic Temple association, Clarence
II. Leonard; entertainment commit.
tee. chairman, Harry V. Catlin; vice
chairman, Fred j. Werback, j. II. p:
publicity, Clarence II. Leonard. p. n.
p. speakers, Hiram Macks, p. II. p:
special attractions, David G. Parker:
associate members, J. Farrand Will
liams, II. Bruce Banning and Walter
| L. Malotte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
lMF AbSOIutelYPure III 4

evening, Mrs. William Van Dyke will
give a dinner, In her home In Crosse
Pointe, her guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucian S. Moore, Jr., Miss Gwen
dolyn Currie and Wesson Seyburn
The party will attend the ball.
The Western Union telegraphers
will give their first informal dance in
Duffield hall. Woodward-ave. and DUFF.
field-st., Thursday evening, Dec. 5.
Dances and entertainments will be
given at intervals throughout the win.
ter with view TO bringing together
socially all telegraphers in Detroit.
Eastern High School Alumni assoc
citation will give the annual reunion
and dancing party, in the school, Fri
day evening, Nov. 20. In the auditor
ium, a short program will be given,
including an address by J. Remsen
Bishop, principal of the school, on The
value OF an alumni association to a
high school" The gymnasium, where
dancing will take place, will be appro-
priately decorated and a large string
orchestra will furnish music for dane.
ing.
A charity ball will be given imme-
diately after the holidays, but a re-
cently-formed circle OF the internation-
al Blue Cross Of the World, the mem
bers OF which are all young people.
The committee in charge OF the ball
is headed by Miss Grace Watner, Miss
Bessie Dalmore and Miss Maud
Mackae.
%
Many beautiful gifts have been
showered upon Mother Mary, superior
OF the convent OF the Good Shepherd,
to mark the celebration OF her golden
Jubilee, Wednesday. Early In the
morning, high mass was celebrated in
the convent chaper, Bishop Richter,
of Grand Rapids, and Auxiliary Bishop
Kelly being among the high digna-
taries to take part. At noon, luncheon
was served to the visitors, and the aft
ernoon hours were spent in an infor-
NAL reception, Mother Mary receiving
the congratulations OF a wide circle of
devoted friends. One OF the Mother
Superior's loveliest gifts was mar.
BILE statue given to her by William II.
Maybury, whose sister was a mem
Der Of the order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Dorothy Newman will give a
bridge party. Friday afternoon, for
Miss Virginia Gillette.
o
The Young Mems Hebrew associa
ton will give ball. Wednesday even.
ing. In Strasburg's academy.
o.
The Chamber Music society will
meet Monday evening, Dec. 2, in the
green room, OF the Hotel Pontchar.
train.
Damascus commandery, Knights
|Templar, will give matinee dancing
party Thanksgiving day, in the
Masonic temple.
The Detroit Motor Boat club will
give dinner and dancing party for
heir members and friends, Thursday,
the dinner to start at $50.
| o.
The Woman's guild OF st. Andrews
Episcopal Memorial church will hold
p sale or home baked goods. Wednes-
hay afternoon and evening, in the
guild rooms.
4 Il ne AlHld MdltT dSbOCldllOn Oh Ol'
Mary's academy, Windsor, will meet
in the academy, Friday afternoon, to
make arrangements for card and
HANGING party TO be given in January.
O.
Among the Thanksgiving eve dances
which annually attract large crowds
will be the Harmonic society ball In
Harmonic hall and Friendship lodge
ball, F. q A. NJ, In the Masonic tenn
lie. Both are popular AFFAIRS and al
bays well-attended.
Director A. Fl. Griffith. OF the
Museum OF Art, gave a delightful illus
rated travel-talk, Tuesday evening. in
he Maybury school auditorium, in
connection with the first open even
ng" ever held In the school.
o
The members OF the College club
md Collegiate Alumnae met Wednes-
lay afternoon. in the College club, to
listen to an address by Dr. Charles f..
Ihadsey on What the public schools
re doing for backward, defective and
Immigrant children"
Previous to the Bal Poudre, Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
TWO KINDS OF TYPH0ID
both ARE DANGEROUS

People diner In the way they have
diseases az much as in the way they
For instance. some people have ~
phoid fever and go 20 bed with ~,
Others have typhoid fever and Walk
around with a. We say they have
walking typhoid.
The strange part about Il II that the
typhoid bacillus In these two classes
or individuals suffering with the dis
ease. may be the same In virulence. just
as poisonous. Just as active In growth,
Just as prompt In getting into the
blood But the effect IL different.
Perhaps IL may be a surprise 20
some people TO know that AZ IL just as
dangerous TO have a case OF watkins
typhoid around the milk house as 10
III.
Possibly some people will wonder
really has typhoid III he can walk
around and still have a serious ease.
That's where the skill OF diagnosing
comes In. Every state and most cities
have laboratories now where tests can
be made free OF charge.
These include the blood tests and
especially the Vidal tests and the bac-
THEOLOGICAL blood examination.
The ordinary test only requires a
drop OF dried blood In a clean piece OF
glass.
In the fail a good share OF the blame
for typhoid fever cases falls on the
shoulders or the people. The fall rise
In typhoid fever means Infection by
careless people, walking typhoid car
riers, typhoid milk and by fies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
WOMAN SUES HER
HUSBANDS
Mrs. Lena M. FOss Claims They
Poisoned Mind of Spouse
Against Her

That a young married couple should
| live apart from the parents of either
bride or groom, was the opinion OF a
large number OF prospective jurors in
Judge Hosmer's court. Wednesday
morning. when efforts were made "a
get a jury In the case of Lena NJ
Foss VS.. her parents-in-law, William
and Frances Foss, whom she charges
with alternating the affections OF heI
husband, Charles A. Foss, and from
whom she seeks $4,000 damages.
Several members OF the panel said
they thought young married epuple
could get along much better by them
selves; In other words. that mo
house had ever been built for two
families" The jurors holding these
views were Immediately excused, for
the plaintiff and her husband lived
with the defendants after their mar
riage.
Mrs. Foss, the plaintiff. apparently
about 20 years old, sets forth In her
declaration that she was a resident OF
Chelsea, Mich. when she married
Foss in June, 1909; that they went 70
live with his father and stepmother,
the defendants, on their farm, near
Romulus. Immediately after the wed
ding; that they lived happily until De
cember, 1909; that after that the step
mother and father began poisoning
the mind OF Charles. plaintiffs hus'
band, against her, by telling him false
stories about her.
Mrs. Foss also charges that fault
was found with her because she didn't
call the defendants mother and
father"
A jury was secured for the case
shortly before noon, Wednesday, and
the testimony began.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
LAWYERS DEMAND BIG
MONEY FROM STATE

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 27.-otto
Kirchner. OF Detroit, and Thomas r.
Barkworth, OF Jackson. appeared be
fore the board OF state auditors today
and each presented a claim for $25, 200
for legal services rendered In connec.
ton with the suit against the Michi-
gan Central railroad several years
ago.
The case was started when the late
Justice Charles Blair was attorney.
general and Barworth and Kirschner
were retained by the state. II Is claim
ed that there was a verbal understand.
ing that they should receive $50 per
day for their services. The state has
already paid them thousands OF dol.
lars and It thought that the present
claims. which have been hanging fire
for several years, will be literally cut
before a settlement is reached. A,
least once year the bills are pre-.
sented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
MASONS WILL HOLD
THE BRUSH FUNERAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 81
Mrs John T. Brush, widow of the late
president of the New York National
League Baseball club, arrived in this
city shortly before noon today with
her daughter Natalie. The widow at
once approved the plans for the
funeral which will be held Friday af-
ternoon from ST. Paul's Episcopal
church. There will be ceremonies by
Masonic orders. The burial will take
place at the local Crown Hill GENE
terry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
wake UP! YOU
| LAZY STOMACH!
JAKE YOUR STOMACH CHEER
FULLY DO ITS WoRK-sTuART's
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS DIGEST
YOUR FOOD AND ASSIST THE
STOMACH.

People who complain they are
Sorn TO a FRAGILE are nearly always
|yspeptic and are recommended to
Sc Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Tho
tomach gets lazy, food ferments and
'purs, gas belches up, there are symp.
BINS OF Floating, the blood become g
|hick and sluggish, the liver Is Named,
he head is heavy, the mind a blank
|nd the dining room is a chamber Of
errors.
One OF the greatest evils OF our
hodern life il the quick lunch. To
bis evil, as much or more, than any
Their, may be traced the preponder-
nee OF the stomach troubles OF our
mes. Instead of taking time to
thoroughly masticate the food before
wallowlng II, the average person
ishes through the meal boiling the
pod. deglutition taking place while
is only partially mixed with saliva,
nd only half masticated, thus leaving
he stomach TO do the work the teeth
hould have done.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets CONTAIN
digestive elements, single grain be.
hg capable OF digesting 5000 grains
food, including meats, eggs, grain,
Vegetables, starches and mineral mat.
ers. They prepare every particle Of
bod by thorough digestion for ready
bsorption and assimilation by the
lcteal glands, which pass IL into the
lood, whence II is conducted to all
arts OF the system, rebuilding and
evitalizing II.
Every druggist has Stuart's Dyspep-
q Tablets in stock and sells them
80 cents q box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
Mrs. Lesh is Not Guilty.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 27.-The Jury
in the case of Mrs. Pansy Ellen Lesh
today found her not guilty OF the muir
Ger OF Mrs. K. NJ. Quaintance, OF
Green Ridge In 1894. Mrs Lesh had
confessed to poisoning Mrs. uaintance
and Mrs. Eliza Coe. Mrs. Lesh will
not be tried for the death OF Mrs. Coe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
Man Dies at Telephone.

Fred j. Lindbloom, Al years old, d
No. 80 Myrtle-st., steward of the De
troit Boat club, arose from his bed
Wednesday morning, TO answer the
telephone, and sank to the floor un'
conscious as he picked up the receiv'
er. Members Of his family carried
him to a couch, where he died few
moments later. Coroner Burgess at
tributes the mans death to excessive
smoking, which affected his heart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
SOME COURTING THIS
BY FREDERICK OF 81

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 81
Judge Monroe elected news of an un-
usual change of sentiment by learn
ing that Frederick A. Mackie. 81,
called on his wife 107 times in i've
weeks during his recent wooing.
Mackie now wants a divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
Boy Struck BY Train.

Tommy Scgemansky. seven years
old was struck by Michigan Central
train in the stockyards, Wednesday
afternoon, and his right hand and
arm were badly lacerated He was
rushed to Solvay hospital In the po-
lice ambulance. The boy lived at No
2O7 Thirty-third-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
RECORD SOCIALIST VOTE
is POLLED BY WOMAN

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 27-Mrs.
Alice Mile, Socialist candidate for
state superintendent at the recent
election, polled the record Socialist
vote in Nebraskas history, according
to complete returns announced today.
She received 1884 votes, more than
], 900 more than the rest OF her ticket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
Receivers On Insurance Policy.

A jury in Judge Hosmer's court,
Tuesday afternoon, returned a verdict
OF $79652 in favor of Mrs. Alwildd
Moon against the Prudential Life In.
surance Co. Mrs. Moon sued for tho
amount OF the verdict. which, she said.
was due on an annuity policy. held
by her late husband, Christopher
Columbus Moon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
Husband Takes Her Back.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 27.-Theresa
Bishop, the Detroit woman recently
arrested with Jack Kelley on A
statutory charge, was paroled by the
circuit court for two years under the
charge OF her husband He was in
the court and was willing TO take her
back with him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

less. Chickens. ducks and geese were
correspondingly low In price.
Vegetables also were reported some
what lower and the outlook for
Thanksgiving was better than In
recent years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

To clean articles made OF steel. rub
with. piece OF raw potato. unslaked
lime or powdered pumice. To remove
rust from steel rub with salt, wet with
hot vinegar; scour and rinse with boil
ing water Dry with clean flannel
cloth and polish with sweet oil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
A Powerful Detective Novel
The Master of Mysteries

This book IL by a weli-known author who prefers 90
remain anonymous However, he has Incorporated In
the book two cipher messages-one revealing hts name.
the other hs motive for Withholding II The cipher TO
who follows the methods Of Astro the oeer reveals
the most surprising mystery In the book.
hcfHysJ By AHdsrJos and Brekm. U.55 sa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

Oh Mary Rinehart 10 well Of humor without guile
long may earth to tell the yarns that max
smile When you are faded take no pill, dope In
bottle sealed; sit down and read WHERE THERE'S
WILL and you'll be promptly healed. -zWah MaJon
Pios,r, BY WiLsn and Phillips. ST. 30 net
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28
Best New Gift Books

In selecting the subjects for his series OF eight draw
ings TO illustrate the making Of the American oirl Mr.
Christy has happily hit the mark In every zach
situation 10 extremely romantic aAd dramatic. And
each gives the artist widest play for hs wonderful hls
torical Imagination his remarkable ability 20 pat the
breath Of life into figures Of the past hs bria color
vision his unique mastery OF his medium, and HE
ordinary technical geniuA
The poems which In psrt nspred his Sc~k sad In
illuminate IL taken hon the cream Of patriotic and
romantic American Htsssture.
In this book the artist throws down the gage 20 all
eomers and proves himseif supreme In his held.
hcrErrJ ~ fill colo, By Hoquard Chandler CL,I5o
Sfz< I2xIS. IN a Bar, $50 s0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

Can woman do she pieases in her youth and By
the strength Of her WILL the force Of her determnation
avoid the conseuuences1
This great problem Of a Womans VIII Against the
World IL the problem Of The Woman In the intsnse,
arresting novel which Mr. Terhune has based the
BslAsco drama.
L14arafsd BY W. B. King. sizes net
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

You'll Just love Maria
Thompson Dsviess' new novel
and latest heroine. There has
not been q more subtle or
fascinating or a iollier heroine
than Molly, and the reader
Gees Harpsth Valley at its
best. -PhiLa. Di5pakh
Witty and gladstone and
very human. --BoSfpn Globe
Rd-rSJ By CrO51y. 81 nrf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

Vigor and humor of charac-
terization, together with an
effective literary style. render
Ths ymfndfhs UWsf worth the
readers while.
--PhiLa. N. Lssrioan
Th Just and fks Uwut 10 en-
dowed with the qualities that
made Ths Prodisal Judse . liter
airy achievement
Buffalo Courier
hctzrs5 By Braeksr. N.25sz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

There are twelve poems, one for eac
vein. The freedom, simplicity, and
work are reminiscent Of some OF the e
10 q pleasing and quaint originality
fitting for Mr.. Riley's poems. Win IL
in cOLorJ BY GEnaUS BaHnaHH. CT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-28

This tale Of the real New York 10 read with ntens
interest discover the rderer Of Captain Hanska
with delight because Rosalie LeGrange, ex-msdium
10 the with great good humor because lively
group Of men and women hustle through the peGss-,
group full Of animation and reality.
hoUTJ By Spero. $3.50 a0
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA VA. OCT.


An interesting legal point, bearing on
the right OF a city official to order the
dynamiting Of buildings for purpose OF
protection In event OF large confiagra-
ton. as we'll as the power of the owner
of such building to recover damages
IL embodied In n decision returned today
bv Judge Edmund waddill, of the
United states court for the eastern dis
trict of Virginia, in the suit Of w. w.
Page against the town of Warrenton.
Page sued for damage In the sum OF
5000, and the case was heard at the
July term of court here.
Judge waddilrs decision sustained q
demurrer to the declaration put for
ward by the attorneys for the town OF
Warrenton. About two years ago. the
town was visited by a disastrous fire,
which threatened 70 burn the entire city,
and as a last measure, dynamiting was
used. Pages building, being destroyed
among others In order to check the
II was ,oonclusiyely shown by the evil:
dence that the mayor OF the CITY mao
ordered the building blown up and the
warrenton attorneys asserted that ne
city was. consequently not liable for
damages. Such power. according to the
state legislature, is vested only In the
chief of the, fire department.
Samuel q. Brent, Of this city. and
John Keith, OF warrenton: appeared for
the town, while Judge J. X. M. Norton.
of this city, appeared for Page.
With the election OF Judge J. X. M.
Norton as president. the organization
OF a Wilson Marshall Carlin Club was
perfected by local Democrats at "a
meeting held in the Elks' Hall las!
night. Walter c. Foster was elected
secretary and and liam Sames s,I S start EtS
membership of nearly 800. The follow
ing ward vice presidents were also Sc
iected: john A. Marshall, First ward;
L. Z. Lawler. Second ward; Samuel =
Fourth ward; and James Roche, ser
Mr.. Norton, who Is an old college mats
of Mr.. Wilson. donated the use or his
camille Railway Building and Loan As:
ISOLATION, at the corner OF Prince and
Fairfax streets, for club room.
Upon motion of Robert 8. Barrett. the
executive committee Is empowered tc
draw up the necessary rules for thu
club.
The common council. In special ses'
sion last night, non-concurred with tn,
action of the board OF aldermen in re
peaIing the ordinance providing for thu
improvement Of Cameron street. be
tween Washington and ST. Asapi
streets with tar macadam at width o
thirty-seyen feet. and substituting al
ordinance Increasing its width two fee
and using macadam block instead of thu
first named material. The latter ordi
nance carried with II an appropriation
of 27b0. The matter was referred 4
the committee OF streets.
It was explained that while there wal
no opposition TO the substitution, unde
the rules governing council. so large al
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
MOTOR CAR DRIVER !.
MUST KEEP SHIELD
down IN STORM
District Court Rules Automo-
bilists Are Blinded in
Case of Rain.

Any automobilist is guilty OF criminal
negligence who drives with the wind
shield of his machine up" or ''in USE
through the ,city's streets OF night
time when It is raining, according to an
opinion given by Judge Pugh. in tho
District branch Of the Police Court yes
terday. In the case Of Robert b. Par
rott, business man. charged with col
Hiding. He was acquitted.
Parrot Is specifically charged with
knocking down Harold Dusneli at the
corner Of Fourteenth and streets
northwest while the latter and his wife
were waiting for Fourteenth street
car. Attorney Michael Mangum repre-
scented Parrot. and declared that all tho
testimony tended to prove that his client
was guilty of no "willful negligence,'
es charged. Witnesses testified that
Parrott was going south IN Fourteenth
"Automoboiists should be willing to
take a few rain drops tc avoid acci-
dents" said Judge Pugh, who operates
an automobile himself. II know that no
man can see through the glass Of a
windshield on o rainy night II the glass
gets wet. / drive car myself. ana
know whereof I speak. windshields are
to shield the wind. and not the rain"
The court postponed the hearing OF
the case In order to satisfy itself that
Parrott's front lights were lighted at
the time of the accident. Defense con-
tended that missing witness who will
appear tomorrow. will testify that the
lamps were hot, ana that the left
lamp was put out by the jar OF the
accident