davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-17

MINNESOTA WHEAT CROP
TO BE 81, 332,O 900 BUSHELS

. Minnesota's wheat crop this
year will be 61.332, 900 bushels, or
approximately 100000 bushels
. more than last year, according to
" the United States Department Of
+" Agriculture estimates for Aug. 1.
Prospects are for 15.000,000
. bushels more corn; 33,0O0,0 900
: bushels more oats; 100000
. bushels more rye and approximate.
= ly 100000 bushels more potatoes
than in 1916. @
The crop summary, as prepared
: by the Department of Agricul-
tlre follows. ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-17
NEW HIGH MARK IN
WHEAT PRODUCTION
NEXT YEARS GOAL
1000, ooo, 900 BUSHELS, WITH OTHER
CROPS CORRESPONDENCE IN
CREASED NATIONS MINED
late WAR PROGRAM.
HUGE INCREASE URGED
IN ACREAGE FOR 1918
Forecast Of This Years Corn Crop Es,
Inmates Yield Larger Than Any
Ever Grown Before-Wheat Sur
plus Shows Slight Reduction
Other Crops Break Records.


Washington, Aug. 10.-One billion
bushels of wheat for the United
States next year, with other crops
CORRESPONDENCE increased, is the i'm.
mediate war agricultural program for
Houston, secretary Of Agriculture.
The forecast in the August / fed
eral crop report estimated a corn
yield this year SURPRISING any ever
grown before, a slight reduction in
wheat prospects, due to damage to
spring wheat, and record crops Of
barley, rye, white and sweet pota-
toes, tobacco and hay.
State Officials Cooperating.
Cooperating with the Agriculture
department for new high mark In
production next year are the officials
of virtually every state in the Union.
but especially those of the Middle
West and Northwest. Secretary Hous-
ton urges the planting of 4,337, 900
acres of winter wheat and 5,131, 900
acres of rye this fall in order to OBJ
tain the goal established.
Increase Called Essential.
This record winter wheat acreage,
an increase Of Is per cent over last
year, would yield 672,0OO,OOO bushels
if the average yield for the last ten
years is equaled, or under repeti-
ton Of the favorable conditions of
1914 would yield SS0,O0O,OO bushels.
In either case, with a spring wheat
crop next year equal to that of 1915,
the nation would have more than one
billion bushels of wheat for domestic
| use and export.
This vastly increased production Of
| wheat, NEEDED in any case, will be
absolutely essential to prevent a
serious shortage Of foodstuffs next
summer should the growing corn be
much damaged by drouth or frOsts.
Besides the maximum wheat produc-
ton, the Department of Agriculture
also urges that the acreage of rye be
increased this year in the spring
wheat sections over that sown in the
fall of 1916 to the extent of 6SS,OO0, 900
| acres.
Record Corn Crop.
Corn production for 1917 in the
forecast issued was placed at 3,191..
100000, an increase of 67,999,O00 over
the July forecast, and 680,000,0O0 more
than the record crop of 1912.
The showing is due to vast improve
ment in the growing corn in Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa and Missouri.
Wheat Shows Falling Off.
Spring wheat production forecast
In July at 276,OOO,OOO bushels, showed
the results of adverse weather condi.
tons. The prospects are put at 1885,
100000 bushels, drop of about 100000
900 bushels from the July 1 report.
Winter wheat, however, is turning
out better than previously forecast,
with a forecast of 417,000,000 bushels,
or 100000 bushels more than indi.
Gated from July conditions.
The combined yield of winter and
spring wheat therefore shows re-
duction of 25,OO0,0OO bushels from the
production forecast in July.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-17
STUDENT OFFICERS
! AT FORT SMELLING
GET COMMISSIONS.

st. Paul, August 14.-FOllowing is
the list, announced by the war depart
ment, of Minnesota men who have
served in the training camp at Fort
Smelling and who have received COM
missions in the several branches Of
the military service. Those with the
(n) have been designated for duty
with the national guard. The others
will go into the officers reserve corps,
and will be assigned to active duty
with the troops in short time:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-17
Hearing Of Officials Postponed.

Postponement for a few days of the
conference with New Ulm officials
who took part in the recent anti-draft
meeting there was announced today
by the Public Safety Commission be-
cause of lack of quorum. The off,
Gals previously were cited to appear
before the board late today.
The members said that postpone
ment of the meeting with New Ulm
and Brown county officials for full
quorum did not indicate that any
drastic action was contemplated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-17
Quarterma COrps-SecOnO
IfApuf0n mt

Edward F. Sphinx. Duluth
Fred d. Shandorf, Browns Valley
Robert E. Porter, Fairmont
Edwin S. Dobbin, Faribault
Roy r. Hall, Pengilly
Harry A. Whitaker, Duluth
Harold H. Crawford, Rochester
George c. Martin, Duluth
Harry s. Cheney, Navarro
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-17

Governor Burnquist Better.
Governor j. A. A. Burnquist, who
was i'll with tonsilitis in Detroit, has
recovered and resumed the automo-
bile tour he is making with his secre-
tary, E. l.. Thornton, Mrs. Burnquist
and Mrs. Thornton.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15

in WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
Ninth day. of September, A. D. 1879.
Signed and Sealed in presence of
G. N. FELTON,, (Seal)
GEORGE LOOMS, (Seal
GEORGE M. HEDGES, (Seal)
JAMES LAWLER, (Seal)
L. d. FISK, (Seal)
State of California,
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, ChiIIs, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
of this place, writes: 81 am user
of Thedford's Black-EGaught; in fact,
it was one of our family medicines.
Also in my mothers home, when I
was child. When any of us child
rem complained of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave US
a dose of Black -Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often in the
Spring. we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles Of this kind, we
would take Black-Draught pretty reg
we would soon be up and around
for 1t certainly has saved us lots of
doctor bills. Just q dose of Black
Draught when not so well saves q
lot Of days in bed"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
in USE for many years In the treat
ment Of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which 1t
now enjoys Is proof Of its merit.
If your liver is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, etc.,
and unless something Is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's Black=Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. 1t is purely vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
impurities. Try It, Insist on Thed-
ford's, the original and genuine. q 20
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15
MINE BUREAU
LECTURES At
RAY CON CLUB

Milton A. Allen, mineral technolo-
gist of the Arizona State Bureau of
Mines, was in Ray Monday, making
the preliminary arrangements for the
lecture tour of the staff of the bu-
reau during the coming year
Mr., S. C. Dickinson, safety and well
fare engineer of the bureau, will give
a three days course in first aid,
camp welfare and sanitation. George
R. Fansett, rock analyst of the bu-
reau, will give course in mineralogy,
for the prospector, demonstrating and
teaching blow pipe methods of deter
mination applicable to field work.
Milton A. Allen, the mineral technolo-
gist, will give course in the finding
and using of the minerals necessary
for warfare.
The first number of these courses
will be given by Mr.. G. r. Fansett,
who will be in Ray on Jan. II. The
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15

First publication Nov. 10, 1917.
Last publication Jan. S, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15
RAY WOMAN DIES
IN CAPITAL CITY

The community was saddened Fri
day last to learn of the death of Mrs.
Charles Anderson of American Town
site. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson had
gone to Phoenix Thursday to consult
with doctors. The next morning they
started for the hospital. Mrs. Ander-
son was stricken and died before
reaching the hospital.
Mrs. Anderson had been a patient
sufferer for some time with stomach
trouble. Burial was in Phoenix Sun
day. She leaves husband and daugh-
ter, Vivian, who have the sympathy
of their many friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15

course will be given at the Ray Con
Club.
This is the first of the continuous
lecture course to be given by the bu-
reau of mines that covers thirty-four
of the cities and towns of this state,
staying three days in each place, and
giving work that is instructive as well
as interesting.
While the members of the staff are
in the city they will also speak be-
fore such other organizations as may
desire their services. The lectures
are illustrated by lantern slides and
moving pictures.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15
Mineral Application No. 036871
Survey No. 1852
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
November 8, 191

November 8, 1917.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance of an Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, ROBERT
JACKSON, citizen of the United
States, whose postoffice address is
Ray, Pinal County, Arizona, has made
application for patent for NELLIE
lode mining claim, situate in the Min
eral Creek Mining District, Pinal
County, Arizona, in approximately
Secs. 2 and II, T. 3-S.. R. 13-E., G. &
S. R. M, unsurveyed, described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
U. S. M. M No. 271S bears s. 80 81
w, 2743 it.; thence N. S7o 49, E.,
599.86 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. %
81 80" E., 1900 IT. to Cor. No. 8;
thence s. S7o 49, W., 599.62 #. to Cor.
No. A; thence S. % SS' W., 1499.6S it.,
to Cor. No. /, the place of beginning,
containing 20.577 acres.
This claim is adjcined on the south
by the Homestead lode, Survey No.
2917 A., and by the Wedge lode, un-
surveyed; on the east by unsurveyed
fraction, and by conflict with Central
No. 6 lode, unsurveyed; on the north
by conflict with Central No. 8 lode,
unsurveyed, and by the unsurveyed
Bowman lode; on the west by the un-
surveyed Bowman lode and by Home
stead lode, Survey No. 2917 A.
The location notice of this claim is
recorded in the Record of Mines in
the County Recorders Office of Pinal
County, Arizona, in Book No. "a,
page $40.
J. L. IRWIN,
Register.
First publication Nov. 10, 1917.
Last publication Jan. 5, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15
FRANK c JORDAN, Secretary of

FRANK C JORDAN, Secretary of
State.
FRANK H. CORY, Deputy.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Department of State.
l, Frank G. Jordan, Secretary of
State of the State of California do
hereby certify that 1 have carefully
compared the annexed copy of Articles
of Incorporation of STANDARD OIL
COMPANY California;, with the Ger
titled copy of the original now on file
in my office, and that the same is a
correct transcript therefrom, and of
the whole thereof. l further certify
that this authorization is in due
form and by the proper officer.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and have caused
the Great Seal of the State of Cali
fornia to be affixed hereto this Goth
day of September, A. D. 1916.
FRANK G. JORDAN,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
By Frank H. Cory, Deputy.
7215
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
PACIFIC COAST OIL CO.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming
corporation under the laws of the
State of California
AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY:
First: That the name of said cor
poration is PACIFIC COAST OIL CO.
Second: That the purposes for
which it is formed are to acquire, SELL
lease, develop and deal in oil lands
and interests therein, to buy, SELL
transport, produce, refine and deal in
oils and petroleum and their products
and other merchandise: to acquire,
own and SELL capital stock of other
corporations, or interests therein, and
to erect, lease and operate oil refin-
cries and warehouses, and lay and
maintain pipe lines, and to acquire all
lands necessary for such refineries,
warehouses and pipe lines and the
other business of the company.
Third: That the place where its
principal business is to be transacted
shall be the City and County of San
Francisco, California.
Fourth: That the term for which
it is to exist is fifty years, from and
after the date of its incorporation.
Fifth: That the number of it's Di-
rectors shall be five and the names
and residences of those who are ap-
pointed for the first year are:
Names. Residences.
Charles N. FELTON,, City and County of
San Francisco, California.
L. D. Fisk, do
George Loomis, do.
George M. Hedges, do.
James Lawler, do.
Sixth: That the amount of the Capt.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15

Work is to be started at once at
Jerome extending the tracks of the
Verde Tunnel & Smelter railroad up
to Jerome. The work of construction
will be completed within five months,
and will give Jerome standard gauge
line of railroad, thus greatly reducing
the cost of transportation to that
camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15

The Santa Fe Railroad company is
preparing to spend $4,000 in enlarg-
ing the Kingman yards, the capacity
of which will be doubled.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15

Cottonwood has newspaper, the
Cottonwood Leader. Clifford Klock
is the editor and manager.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15

tai Stock of this corporation shall be
One Million Dollars, divided into One
Hundred Thousand Shares of the par
value of Ten ($10) Dollars each.
Seventh: That the amount of said
Capital Stock which has been actually
subscribed is One Millioon Dollars,
and the following are the names of
the persons by whom the same has
been subscribed, to wit:
Names of Subscribers. Amount
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
pastoral

Yo he visto a la Pastora Imperio.
hace unos amos, en- un cierto %cafetu-
cho de barrio, en- Sevilla. sin mas re-
clamo que la bravura Juneau de su
cuerpo. e~nfundada en- la gitana bata
de %vOlantes, pisar Ell tablado estreme-
ciendolo; taconear, sonando a rebate
en- nuestrOs Y, calado Ell
chambergo mugriento que tiraba a
sus pies ell primer espectador en- as
cuas, decir con la expression indefi-
Bile de sus ojos verdes, con las rotor
ceduras de su cuerpo vibratil y con
el aire inenarrable de sus brazos y
sus manos igneas. Ell poema total de
n raza enigmatica y legendaria, bal
lando Ell g~arrotfn.. =.
Estaba supreme de hermosura y de
instinto, como los abanicos de llamas
de una hOguera o como Ell reptar Y los
saltos de I'm tigre ;cosa de espontanei-
dad y tradicion al mismo tempo;
fluia, llegaba y triunfaba. Temblaba
Ell cafetin de truenos de aplausos; la
fama de la Pastora trascendio del an
tro aquel y de Sevilla; paso de tarima
a los tablados la rapt;o un torero; llo-
vieronla empresarios; Sc la disputa-
ron los publicos y hoy es nuestra bal
larina mas famosa y como acaban de
decir los %periodicos de Madrid, en-
III %suelto, convocandonos a un ban
quote en- su homemade, representa-
cion genuina de la raza".
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
Ell SR. DON AGUSTIN Won
VORSTEL

Procedente de los Estados de So
nora y Sinaloa, a donde fue a asuntos
de importancia, ACADIA de regresar a
esta ciudad Ell referido senior, Y segun
estamos informados. en- breves dias
volvera a aquellas ricas regiones.
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
HISPANO AMERICA.
LAS AVENTURAS DEL FAMOSO
ROCKET

Tar IIdlCGSd QC NOuCD &c AL III
hombre detenido por haber sido des-
cubierto mientras combatia por su pa
tria. En- verdad, su actual encarcela-
miento Sc debe a que fue reconocido
en- Ell frente, b%atiendose en- Ell unifor-
me color de TERRA y de "horizonte"
de los soldados de la R%epublica. Por la
misma razon es probable que perna-
Mecca encarcelado cast TODD Ell resto
de SUI vida.
Sin embargo, es frances, esta suJe-
to al s|ervicio militar ZEN perfecta sa-
lud. V. al parecer no solo autorizado,
sino obligado a prestar sus servicios
en- las filas del ejercito. Ademas, es
engage volutaire", es decir que Sc ha
alistado voluntariamente y no como
recluta, y por este era de suponer que
mereciera consideraciones especiales.
Por ultimo, es soldado cOncienzudO,
de valor extraordinario, pues %invaria-
b1emente ha buscado ell sitio mas peli-
groso Y ha insistido en- quedarse en-
~servicio aun despues de haber reci-
Dido heridas por las que lie lutheran
otorgado un honroso retro, en- GUAM
to 10 hubiera solicitado.
Lo que pasa es que el hombre aludi-
do es un estafador de los mas estu-
pendos Y asombrosos en- los anales de
la criminalogia francesa. En- realidad,
es dudodo que su esplendidez en- los
n~egocios fraudulentos a que Sc dedi'
caba con especialidad haya sido jamas
eclipsada en- ninguna parte del mundo.
Hace diez amos, antes de que Sc des-
cubrieran los fraudes de Rochet, que
es Ell individuo a quien nos referimos,
Sc estimaba la fortuna de dicho ia
moso estafador en- q%uinientos millo>
mes de frances.
Cinco amos masc tarde hacia banca-
rrota por la enorme suma de doscien-
tos millones de frances y miles de
Expenditures franceses clamaban por
SUI sangre, mientras que otros miles
protestaban con ardor de su inocen-
cia. oponiendose a la sentencia del
Jurado.
En- la Camara de Diputados, por
este mismo motive, los legislatures
Sc fueron a las manos, y algunos mi
nistros Sc bambolearon bajo ell cho-
que del "affaire'', del cual el era la
figura central.
Su nombre era conocido en- TODD
hogan frances, desde Flandes a Pro-
venZa.
Despues de haber agotado inutil-
mente todos los medios de apelacion,
ntra su condena a tres amos de pres
sidio, y gastado la mayor parte de
su fortuna pagando honorarios a sus
~abogados y aplacando a los mas po-
derosos de sus enemigos, Rochelle Sc
corto la barba y desaparecio. Esto
paso en- diciembre de 1912. Durante
los s%iguientes meses Sc esparcieron
vagos rumores de su p~aradero en- A
merica, Mexico, ell extreme Orien-
tie y Petrogrado, pero nunca lograron
aprehenderlo. En- este vino la guerra
y Rochette, lejos de su pals, Sc acor-
do de que era frances y de que su tie
IRA natal estaba en- peligro. EntonceS
fue a Paris, entro en- Ell ejercito y Sc
marcho a la guerra.
Generalmente los hombres abando-
nan de buen grade la prision para ba-
tirse Dor su Datria. DerO no hay NIL
Hispano América., 1917-12-09

trado al ejercito bajo fa1sas declara-
clones.
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
Generalmente los hombres abando-

a de buen grado la prision para ba-
tirse por su patria, pero no hay mu-
chos que arriesguen Ell ir a prision
por satisfacer sus impulses patriot
cos. Rochelle corria Ell riesgo de ser
detenido no solo por Ell termino de
SUI sentencia original, sino tambien
por otros largos periodos, pues Sc pre-
sentaron denuncias en- su contra y fl
nalmente Gaia bajo las severas penas
de un consejo de guerra por haber en-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-17
COMPANY { TRAINING
COMPANY BEING SHAPED FOR
CAMP-RECEINING DAILY
INSTRUCTIONS.

Capt. Linstad announced today
that the men in barracks at the Nor
NAL may go home to spend Sunday.
He not only will allow them this lib
erty. but he desires that they visit
their parents at that time. But il Is
only those who really intend to 20
home that he desires TO leave the
barracks. He does not intend 10 turn
the bunch loose on the city. but is
pleased to give any of them the lib
erty of being away from Saturday
noon until Monday morning at $50.
Today they are receiving instruc-
tion in guard duty. One-half the
company is detailed as guard, and be
ing instructed in their duties OF
forming for the duty, and DISPOSE
ton of the men.
The guard for tomorrow as bulle-
tined is as follows. Corp. Brorby
Gilman. Gingle. Gimple. Graft, Grin
ager, Hagerty, Hanks, Haley and
Hanley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-17

To the Editor / note in the sec
ond paragraph in the publication of
the city commissions doings il reads
that S. X. Leen resists the repair of
sidewalks in front OF his buildings on
Egan avenue, and hat same has been
condemned by the worthy commits
sion and walks of Is foot width be
put in.
To this publication | cannot help
but take strong exceptions for the
reason | never have been asked by
the city dads to do anything TO the
walks. The first news | had of this
is through this publication, which |
consider this unjust The only rea-
son for the delay of the repair of
those walks is the paving. for | could
not build walks Is feet wide before
the paving vas done 81 | had a curb
as a guide. 1t has been my full in
tention that my walks would be put
in condition just as soon as any of
the rest of the property owners on
Egan avenue when the proper time
came.
The faulty condition of these walks
is due mostly to the plumber tearing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-17

For anything in printing phone
The Daily Leader. 2143.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-17
COMMISSIONERS VISIT
LITTLE BUSINESS TO TRANSACT
ADJOURNED EARLY
TRIM TREES.

The city held a very nice little so
ciable meeting last night in the city
hall. and made it reasonably brief.
too. There was little business TO do
and some Of that was overlooked un-
til after the adjournment. The de
STABILITY and necessity for ordering
in some walks was discussed perfume
.torily. New scrapers, posts for street
intersections-which is the least
costly of any of the extensive i'm
provements they are making, but
which is also probably consuming
more time than any and
parks on the streets bordering town
received indecisive consideration.
The ordinance regulating street
traffic was adopted on its second
amended reading. Members whose
hair is becoming thin on top of their
heads objected strongly and with
much feeling TO the overhanging
limbs and branches of some of the
trees overhanging walks in the city,
and an order was passed that trees
be trimmed to a heighth of eight feet
above the walk-none of the commits
sioners are that tall.
City Auditor VIM. Rae. having had
a taste of the desirability of mechan-
ical calculation, from the fact that
there has been an adding machine in
his office for ONE months, insists on
having one bought for his office. A
price was quoted by the company on
a used machine. and after consider
able chaff the commission ordered ii
to be sent on trial and approval.
The new commissioner who is to
be elected today is to have something
to do, according to Commissioner
Johnson. Mr.. Johnson is going to
pass the buck and give the new man
the street department. He says that
a new man must begin at the bottom
and can't get in on auditing the city
finances. Mr.. Johnson himself will
have all he can do TO attend the
parkings being put in the middle of
the streets, he says
Inadvertently, as il were. and in
a moment of abstraction, the commits
sioners listened TO a proposal on the
part of Auditor Rae that they add
journ. The shock of doing anything
so suddenly woke them up, and they
at once regretted the hasty action, as
they had several things to discuss.
But il was too late for reconsidera-
tion-their auditor had gone home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-17
BOAT "SIREN" SINKS
SiONISTS - ALL TAKEN
ASHORE BY FISHERS.

With between Is and 20 persons
aboard, Burt Stacy's motor boat
Siren" struck a snag ear the east
end of Lake Madison during the noon
hour today and sank, is the report
reaching the city this afternoon. No
one was injured beyond a severe
ducking. Several boats were neal at
hand whose occupants were fishing,
and they took the wrecked people in
to their boats and conveyed them 10
the shore.
No details were available this aft
ernoo other than those given. In
talking with persons familiar with
the lake and boat equipment. i'll is
learned that the boat was furnished
with several life p~reservers. 1t is not
detailed in the report whether they
had recourse to them, or whether the
water was shallow enough to allow
them to gain footing. Even in the
deeper water snags are present, Ills
well as in the shallower places. and
the accident may have occurred un-
der either circumstance.