davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
The Best Way
to Kill a Pain

- 20 run the sore spot with a little OF
the old-ume BARRELS Indian Eminent
There have been many other remedies
epfing up since this one was put on the
market more than sixty years aRo hut
none have ever equalled IL
u II known n being absolutely the
quickest surest and best relief for Rheu-
atica. Stiff Neck. Sore or Aching Muscles
Turns and Bruises. Insect StinEs Sore
bles.
The price In only rs cents. and most
druggists sell the genuine HarreIFs In
dian Liniment Sent direct prepaid. upon
receipt OF price. by ~. 6. O. Cary Medicine
Co. Zanesville ohio.
Sold by G. II. Griest & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

Tho average depth OF the sands -
The African deserts o. from thirty to
forty feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

Mrs. q. g. Folweil ST. and Mrs. William
hrost. Misses Irene Stohr Marie Fisher.
Hannah - iscary. Helen FISHER WaffGr
Zoe. aJrk SwefuE. Walter rlrkf1an.
Charles ingle. George rarson aud Iiarrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

~ O'Clock last evening the thor.
mumeier ~ the WarwuDl DAIRY haa
fallen 60 ten degree and waa aoInF
down
George snyder. az WeIisbure. anent
SUNDAY Visiting 90 the home 20 some III
hts friends in Marwoud
Mrs.. ~ d Surtls. OF Short Greek. has
returned after business trip 90 Wheel
ms YESTERDAY
Mrs. John Springer o. Eirhteantn
street is improving after tciuR il FOR
a couple ~ days
Mr. and Mrs a.. miller ~ Tucntv-
nrat street. vii leave iu the near future
for FLORIDA. whcfe they will spend \
couple ~ months
walter Roe. ~ Marietta. has returned
after NisitlnE friends ir south Warwoof
AuruEt Wasfnuth. OF Ninrfeenth street
left lhis morning Tor ptttsburFh en- o.
business trip
Not much work was done ~ the oof-
ferlanl let evening on account 20 the
cold weather " lH thought that work
VII DO suspended until auring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
ZUD0RA
Episode No. 3 Of This Great Serial al
the Princess Thester
Trnag

Episode No 3 Of Zudora. tho won
derful rhanhouser serial photo play.
THE Mystery Of tho Dutch Cheese
Maker" viii be- shown al the Princess
thator today This release contains
some Of the highest class comedy
ever flashed upon q screen
Zudora "a proving the most popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
WARNING GIVEN TO
FEDERAL OUTLAWS
Vail Comes from Toronto That
the International League
Team PLAYS to Big Loss.

Big league owners arc by no means the
only men in baseball solely because of
the pleasure they derive from the game.
These 'philanthropisss' can also be
found in the minor leagues Harken TO
the tale of woe told by J. j. McCsfery.
president OF the Toronto Maple Leafs. of
the International League.
Il desire to correct the impression that
the Toronto club is making money hand
over fist" Quoth he. Let me say that the
disbursements OF the Toronto Baseball
and Amusement Company during the
last season were s9S.5co and that we faced
a deficit Of $4,000 az the end Of the sea-
son The Toronto club is owned by four
or five Toronto gentlemen. who are en-
gagged in various lines Of business. and do
not depend upon baseball for n livelihood
If they did they would be in sore straits
at times. They are in baseball more for
the love OF the game than anything else
The Toronto Baseball and Amusement
Company has never declared a dividend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
ENGLISH STROKE
NOT so VERY GOOD
Very Bad" in Fact, According
to Vivian Nickalls, the New
PENNSYLVANIA Coach.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-Vlvian Nickalls
rowing coach OF the University Of Penn
sylvania, who arrived from England last
night, came TO Philadelphia from New
York on the first train, and this afternoon
surprised the rowing enthusiasts by say
ing that he did not purpose TO use or
teach the English stroke. and declared
that he considered the way they row at
oxford and Cambridge and the English
rowing system in general was very bad
II do not care TO call the stroke ! pur-
pose 10 teach the university oarsmen by
any particular name" said Nickalls. 1t
is the stroke with the greatest amount or
effect with the very least amount Of exer-
ton 1t does not strain the muscles OF
the stomach; it opens up the chest, in
order 10 get wind, and il is taken with a
long slide.
The English stroke differs, in that II
is taken with a short stride. | do not
believe in the way they row in England.
| believe IL is very bad. The average
Poughkeepsie crew. especially the winner
would defeat the OXford-Cambridse WIN
ner every time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
FLYNN KNOCKS OUT ROOEl
A Right to the Jaw Ends Bout
in Fourth Round.

"Porky" Flynn, the Boston heavy
weight, was made a member Of the select
circle Of boxers who have Knocked out
George Rodel. called by some the fight
ing Boer." The men met at the Ma
tional Sporting Club Of America last
night. and this time the South African
was defeated in four rounds. y snort
right hand jolt on the Jaw sent him
crashing TO the canvas and the count
that followed was an unnecessary detail
The result Of the battle was never In
doubt Flynn kept right after his man
and at the end Of the second round had
him wall-eyed and groggy from hooks to
the tip OF the chin
Rode was saved from knockout al the
end of the third round. He was hoored
by a right hand hook on the chn, and
Patsy Haley the referee. mad counted
nine when the bell changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
GIANTS GO SOUTH SOON
First Squad to Leave for Mar
lin in Three Weeks.

The FIRST SQUAD of Giants. including
the clubs four catchers and all the re-
cruits. viii assemble In St Louis on Feb
ruarv 20 and begin training AZ Marlin
Springs four days later. The players who
live near Now York will leave here on
February 70 in charge OF John Il. Foster.
secretary Of the club. Dick <insella viii
have charge OF the work I'm Texas before
the arrival OF McGraw.
The veterans. except those on the
world tour will report at Marlin on
March Z. McGraw and his tourists will
not get TO work until March y.
In the squad of early birds will he
Movers. Johnson. Mclean and Wilson. the
catching stan Westerwick. Spencer. Pal
nero. Williams, Pricste Schauer and
Schupp. pitchers. and Cooper, Piez, liar-
riSon. Grant and Stock.
Dave Robertson. the hard hitting out
fielder from Mobile. who is expected TO
give Merklc a fight for first base, may
not he with the early corners. as he
wishes 10 have few extra weeks at
Wake Forest College. North Carolina.
William Herring, a right handed pitcher
from FrcepOrt. Long Island, will have a
trial az Marlin. Herring has played only
IN semi professional baseball He is 5
feet inches tall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Baseball Problems for
Fans BY Billy EpanS
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.

the
Of
Jam dbalo
a gotta
third with two down George Mcbride
which Mcbride
bounded
he
M f,,l
Mcbride
o
Inness ON
unexpected
rolled
the ball being
nness
out
been in charge OF the hayed
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
MOTOR BOAT MEN ORGANIZE
Form United States Power
Suuadrons and Choose Flag.

Delegates from twenty yacht and power
boat clubs representing the states OF New
York, Pennsylvania. Connecticut, Maine
and Massachusetts, met last night at the
New York Yacht Club and organized
what is 10 he known as the United States
Power Squadrons.
officers were elected as follows: Com
mander. Roger Upton, OF the Boston
Yacht Club; vice-commander. Holman
Day. OF the Portland Yacht club; rear
commander, Worthington Scott OF the
Hudson River Yacht Rowing Association;
secretary Bryan s. Permar. OF the Bos-
ton Yacht Club; treasurer. c. F. Chap
man. Of the New York Motor Boat Club;
board OF governors-Charles Longstreth.
of the Cornthian Yacht Club OF Phila-
delphia: +. NJ. Wilson OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club Henry A. Morss, OF the East
ern Yacht Club and F. A. Cornwell, OF
the New Haven Yacht Club.
A distinguishing flag was adopted which
the owners of boats may fly when they
have passed the necessary examination 10
qualify them as members. II has thirteen
blue and white horizontal stripes, with L
red Jack in its upper left corne-. bearing
thirteen white stars surrounding II white
foul anchor.
All the delegates present signed a docu-
ment pedging themselves and their clubs
10 abide by the rules and regulations
adopted by the organization. Commander
Upton appointed " l.. Stebbins. of the
Boston Yacht Club. as flag lieutenant
Committees were appointed 10 graft by
laws and TO choose men qualified to eX-
anime candidates for admission TO the
squadrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
AMATEUR LEAGUE DATES
Tilt for Baseball Title to Begin
on Memorial Day.

Franklin Ben, jr.. chairman OF the
schedule committee OF the Amateur Base
ball League. announced yesterday the list
OF games to be played the coming season.
The Staten Island Cricket and Lawn
Tennis Club meets the champion Crescent
Athletic Club team in the opening game
on Memorial Day at the Bay Ridge
grounds
Five clubs Will compete for the title
the Crescent Athletic Club. Montclair
Athletic Club, Englewood Field Club, 18th
Regiment and the Staten Island Cricket
and Lawn Tennis. which re-enters the
league after two years absence.
The schedule follows
May S0-Statcn Island at Crescent 4. c.
June 6-Nontclair 4. q. at Crescent a. c.
June l3-Seyenth Regiment AT Montclairi
Staten Island at Englewood.
June 20-Seventh Regiment at Englepood
Montclair at staten Island.
June 27-Sevcnth Regiment at Crescent;
EnglewOod at Montcar.
July 4-Crescent at Staten Island; 7th Regi-
mont at MCntclair
July n-EngleWOoG at Crescent; MOntclar at
Staten Island.
July IS-seyenth Regiment at Staten Island
Montclair at Englewood
July 25--Crcscent at Montclair; It'll Regiment
August Seventh Regiment at Crescent:
EngleWood at Staten Island.
August S-Crcsccnt at Englewood: staten ISL
and at Montcar.
August 15-MCntclair al Crescent; eth Regi-
mcnt at staten Island
August g2-Seycnth Regiment at Montclair,
Staten Island at Englewood
August c9-Crcsccnt at Staten Island: eth
Regiment at Englewood
September 19-Englcwood at Crescent; 9Th
Regiment at Staten Island.
September ls-Scventh Regiment at Crescent
EnslcW God at Montclair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Home Run Baker
Boasts of Twins

Trappe. Nd. Feb. -. Franklin"
Baker. the well known manufacturer o'
runs. homers and otherwise. for '"e
worlds champions. and the man niue"
loved by the Giants. il the happy III
rather surprised. father Of twins.
They made their appearance NJ the
Baker homestead here saturday a'ier-
noon. hut Frank swore the attending
physician 10 secrecy.
The stork carried rather heavy
bundle. II weighed something In the
rcighborhood Of fifteen pounds. One OF
the twins IL u boy. who l. sure 10 make
n real baseball PLAYER. according TO ms
smiling father. while the other i g'n'
who. Mrs. Baker il quoted ~ saying. VIII
AT least make the home loving VIE OF
some baseball player.
just ~ soon a. the christening time
comes the hoy IL 10 he named CONNIE
Mack Baker. after Cornelius McGiiIi-
cudd,, manager Of the Athletics. The
name for the girl has not been chosen
n yet.
Both mother and children are doing
well. and Connie Mack apparently VIII
have 10 make room for two more per
sons than he had expected on the spring
training trip. a. Mrs. Baker says she Is
going and will take the twins with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
ENGLISH DOGS ARRIVE
Champion Wire. Haired Fox
Terriers Here for Show.

A number Of dogs entered for the West
minister Kennel Club show, at the Grand
Central Palice on February . To Is. were
on the Carmania and were landed yester-
day after being passed by the Custom
House appraisers. They included the
champions In wire haired fox terriers OF
the last English Kennel club show, Raby
Dazzler and Metford Vic. which have
been imported 10y George ". Quintard, 3D.
Motford Vie. on the eve OF sailing. won
the trophy for the best OF all breeds At
the Edinburgh show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
KID LEWIS WINS EASILY
Referee Stops Bout with Til in
Twelfth Round.

London, Feb kid" Lewis. the Eng
lish featherweight, defeated the French
man. Paul TIL. in one-sided contest here
tonight which was scheduled to 90
twenty rounds.
Lewis had all the better of the lighting.
and Til was 50 badly punished that the
referee stopped the bout in the twelfth
round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
INDIANS LOSE A STAR
Harry Swacina Jumps to the
Outlaws from Newark.

Baltimore. Feb. 2.-IIarry Swacina. OF
the Newark club, in the international
League. signed contract with the Balti-
more club. of the Federal League. here
this evening.
Swacina has been ranked as the best
first baseman in the minor leagues, and
his loss will be a hard blow TO the
Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
NOW FOR SIX-MAN HOCKEY
Question to Come Before the
Amateur League To- night.

"Six-man" hockey teams once more will
come before the executive committee OF
the Amateur Hockey League at a special
meeting Of the delegates tonight
Although the report " the special COM
mittee on rules. made up of James g.
O'Brien, lrish-American Athletic Club.
and Richard Condor. Wanderers Hockey
Club has been before the board since De-
cember 10. no action has as vet been
taken in the matter of drawing up Il play
ing code for six-man teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
BASEBALL Ryuo Rqug Shoe Hockey 4 NHH @n
'CUP CANDIDATE NOT NAMED
Flag Officers Syndicate Yacht
Not Called Half Moon.

Bristol r. 7. Feb. 2.-No name mas
teen chosen as yet for the yacht oe'hs
built here as a candidate for the deiehce
Of the Americas cup, according 10 koO-
ert ". Emmons. "a. manager Of the Dost
and representative Of the so-cslled nag
officers syndicate
Various Games are under consideIdto"
but no decision has been reached anu
the Half Moon, which was reported 10
have been selected has not been ois-
ca. sed by the syndicate. Mr.. Emmons
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
YALE BEATEN, AT HOCKEY
Dartmouth Wins by a Goal in
Fast Overtime Game.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 2-Dartmouth
defeated Yale at hockey here to-day by
score Of TO g. in the presence OF
large number of Junior prom guests
The game went overtime for two pc
RODS. Dartmouth started scoring early
but Yale braced and held the Lead until
almost the close OF the game, when Wan
amaker tied the score.
At the beginning of the second overtime
period. Wanamaker scored again, this
time winning the gam.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
CIBBONS-M MCFARLAND
BOUT POSTPONED
No Definite Date Set for
Match-May Be First
Week in March.
RUMORED MIKE NEEDS
TIME TO MAKE WEIGHT
Williams Nearer BantamWeight
Crown by Beating Campi-
Now After COulOn.

The bout between Nike Gibbons, OF St
Pau. and "Packey" Mcfarland, the
pride Of the Chicago stockyards' which
Was to have been held at Madison Square
Garden on February Y, has been post
poned until the first week in March.
No definite date has been set for the
match. and there are many VINO are Ne
coming skeptical. These declare that CID
bons Will be unable TO reduce To ~"
hounds at ( o'clock i'm the afternoon oil the
battle without 50 weakening himself tnat
he would be unable TO do himself justice.
Eddy Reddy. manager of Gibbons
scouts this theory. and intimates that Nc
Farland and his manager were trlcked
into believing that Mike would be weak
before they would agree to bind the bar
gain. Reddy insists that when the gong
sounds Gibbons will show in his true COL
ors. and will Lot only win, but inside
the limit.
Billy Gibson, manager OF the Garden
Athletic club said last night that IL was
deemed advisable to postpone the match,
as February l. falls on a holiday. and
said. Furthermore. that it would give Glib
bons an additional chance TO make the
weight more easily. Mcfarland. too. will
he benefited by the postponement, and will
enter the ring ready for the battle OF
his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Cole, One Time Pugilist, Dead

Utica. y. Y, Feb. Joseph II. Cole.
former well known puglist, died to-day
while shovellins snow in front OF his
home in this city.
lie was sparring partner OF Joe Coburn.
one-time American champion and John g.
Hecnan. and also appeared In an exhibit
ton with John J.. Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Of his organization for March 10.
DUFFY Lewis. the clever outfielder. has
signed his contract with the Boston Red
SoX.
Chick" Fraser. once pitcher with the
chicago Cubs. has been engaged by the
Pittsburgh Pirates 10 coach the young
twirlers the coming season. Fraser Is
a brothcr-in-iaw Of Fred Clarke. the chief
OF the Pirate crew.
Eddie Riley. who was assistant TO Rob
crt McRoy. has been named TO succeed
the latter as secretary Of the Red SoX.
Frank Navin. president OF the Detroit
Tigers. proudly declares that he would
not accept 5000 for Del Gamer
Palmer Gildebrand. the young catcher
with the 81. Louis Cardinals who last
season turned In the sickly batting aver
age of ie2 has the nerve 10 hold out for
moro money. Iildebrand believes he is
worth $500 more than Schuyler i. Brit
ton has offered him. and threatens TO Quit
the game unless his demands are met
otto knabe. manager OF the Baltimore
Fcdcrals. says he has not been tam
pering with Chalmers pitcher Of the
philliCS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

the
there nothing
4 o in
ate to him
TO
dnotco
b t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Ask Bids for Gymnastic Meet.

The Metropolitan Gymnastic Committee
has invited bids from clubs for holding
the championships OF the Metropolitan
Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union
on or about April T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

kid" Williams, the sturdy little boxer,
Of Baltimore, cleared away that which
critics have long declared the last real
obstacle between him and the bantam
weight championship in defeating Eddie
Campi. of San Francisco. in twelve rounds
on Saturday at Los Angeles.
Although Campi had the better Of the
early rounds. using his superior speed and
skill as a boxer to good advantage, he
soon wllted under the terrific onslaughts
of the blond haired Southern boy, VINO
grew stronger as the battle wore along
There was question raised as TO whether
or not the blow which brought the battle
TO an end was fair. The defeated boxer
and his advisers raised a camor and
claimed a foul, but a careful examination
by a physician crushed their arguments.
Williams hardly had left the arena be-
fore his manager Sam Harris, wired one
more challenge on to Johnny Coulon. ;he
present title holder Harris declared i'm
his challenge that he would wager the
tidy sum Of 5000 on the result Close
upon the challenge from Harris came a
message from Tom McCarcy, the boxing
promoter. of Los Angeles. making a lb-
eral offer for a battle between the boys
for the championship
If word that has been received from
Chicago, the home OF Coulon. is correct,
there is little prospect Of the boys meet
ing Immediately. Coulon demands only
5000 guarantee for meeting Williams. and
it is scarcely possible that the far sighted
McCarey will grant his demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

The boxing bouts Of the night will be
as follows:
Johnny Harvey VS.. Johnny Schumacher.
at the New Polo A. c.; Young Gradwel
VS.. Jimmy McVcigh at Browns Gymna-
stun; frankie Madden VS.. kid" Alberts.
at the Atlantic Garden a. c.; Sailor
Fritz VS.. Soldier" Kearns, at the Broad
way Sporting Club Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
VAL FLOODS GYMNASIUM,

s5I ". ssIh St. cor. ny. Tel 35i5 schuyler
Indoor Golf and Tennis Everybody Learns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
GLlNTS FROM THE DIAMOND
Little Items of Baseball Picked
Up Here and There.

President Gilmore, OF the Federal
League. has called the schedule meeting
of his organization for March TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
PARTING
{: SHOTS {:

The new park OF the Chicago Federal
League club is TO be modelled after Eb-
bets Field. Perhaps this will substantiate
Tinkers claim that the Brooklyn owner
is the father Of the outlaws, letting out
Charlie Murphy Chances nominee, and
Barney Dryfus. McCullough's selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

II worse comes TO worse. Governor Tener
can call out the Black Horse Cavalry TO
rout the foe. 30 far the outlaws have not
be.itated to smite the other cheek ~ IL
wa. turned to them. and more vigorous steps
may have to he taken.
W IL "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

In the mean time. McGraw and Comlskey
are sporting the keys to Cairo and hobnob-
bling with the khedive. Well, gather We
rosebIIds while We NAV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

II looks as though Ban johnson mas got to
come to the lawyers after all. Ever since
John VI. Ward nicked him for 81 900 worth
Of libel few years ago Ban has had little
use for the profession. But now IL il up to
the courts to stayc on the outlaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Eddie Riley. who was assistant TO Rob-
crt McRoy. has been named 10 succeed
tho latter as secretary OF the Red Sox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

DUFFY Lewis. the clever outfelder. has
signed his contract with the Boston Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Charlie Ebbets at last has a champion.
Who is standing shoulder to shoulder
with him in the contention that Joe
Tinker will play with the Superbas next
season but our old friend, Christy
Mathewson. Being in distant Los An
geles, however. Big Six is hardly in init
mate touch with the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Frank Navin. president OF the Detroit
Tigers. proudly declares that ne would
not accent 500 for Del Gamer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-04-01
Darrell SuIIenger Hurt.

Darrell Sullenger met with a very
painful accident at the Snowden
well, on the Widow Allen farm, six
miles northeast of Hartford. last
Thursday night, by piece of boiler
fiue falling on his foot which bruis-
ed and mangled his toes on his right
foot so badly that all of them had
to be amputated. The surgical work
was done by Drs.. Taylor and Itch
enor at Mr.. Sullenger's home just
north of Rough river bridge, last
Friday. At last account yesterday
Darrell was getting along nicely.
The piece that fell on his foot. it
is said, was being used as stove
pipe over an improvised stove near
where the drilling was being done
and had worked loose. falling on his
foot. Darrell's shift lacked only
two minutes being out at the time
of the accident.