davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

lie statement that the Washington negott-
ations had laid the foundation for great
progress toward peace and good will.
Today's agreement on airplane carriers.
a type of ship which still is in the exp. r
mental stage, was reached quickly 5y ire
naval committee after the American del
egation had m ldihsd its limitation pro-
posal 10 conform TO the figures which thu
several covers presented as reDres-nti1s
their individual desires. Under the aeree-
ment the United States is to have i75.-
Oo0 tons in sirplane carriers. Great
Britain 1880 600 tons japan sl.eoo
tons. France 10000 tons and italy So
GOO tons.
The previous American pan would
have given the United States $4,000 tons,
Great Britain 81. 900 tins Japan 5000
tons France 2S.e00 tons and Itaiy. Is
| 600 tons.
T, In addition. It was agreed that &c
single carrier Of more than 27.090 tons
should be constructed. and thai none
should carry guns OF greater than 2 ir-h
cslibre. II was Indicated during the dis
cussions that the United States and
| Crea Britain each would build i've car
| riers Japan three France three and
Italy two. all present tonnage IN the
carrier class TO be considered experiment 2
al and not falling within the new lin
itation.
Informal disc rssions q the piH7 -
clarity the four-1over treaty are % c7n-
tinue tomorrow. with the h-Te that t1e
attitude OF Great Britain and France -o-
ward the proposition may be more fulis
| developed. The conversations u1-r 7-'
said to be tending toward aftachu7r1
Of a reservation 10 the treaty. dec arms
specifically that the principal JaDanrE'
Islands are not TO be included under th'
agreement. To this suggestion. j. wal
said. authoritafively tonight the A1=-i
can representatives would inter7cse 70 o.
lection.
U-pon like authority Il was stated tha
the administration probably " u.d res-7
any effort IN the senate 70 attach siicf
reservation of limitation IN case ro FOR
al -eq1resf for the Limitation should con
r From Janan l. was SAID the admin is--1
ton would be expected n stand hT fh
agreement made 10y its plen5po-en-iar. q
that the treaty should apply 20 the Tnsir
land Of Japan.
Members Of the American deie-atic7 =
. night were quoted as paEFire both 81 =
negotiation Of the treaty ard n the Fre'
] ent discussion Of ifs application 90 Ja71f
II was said IN thc original NEGOTIATION
the British first s1rze=te1 that e. s7ou'
srolv 20 Japan. desiring -hat q 777ir p
Australia and New Zealand ard helev'n
b. that therefore q should also icric1l'~ A.
DIV 10 the Jananess mainland. TIE Amer
can delegates supported that stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
RECORD CONTINUOUS FLIGHT IN
HEAvIER-THAN-AI MONOPLANE

NIineola. y. Y. Dec. 30-(Bv The A.
P)-Flying without stop for 26 hours,
19 minutes and 35 seconds part of the
time in a snow storm. the remainder
through gales so cod that the oil pump
of their Larsen monopane quit working
and finally forced them to descend Ed
ward Stinson, of San Antonio, Texas,
and Lloyd Bertaud, of San Francisco
set new worlds record for continuous
flight in 2 haavier-than-sir machine.
The previous record of 24 hours, 10
minutes, seconds. was made by two
Fren2hmen at Etampes.
The Americans took off in a snow
storm at Roosevelt Field yesterday morn
ing Just before nine 5'cloek. Shortly after
lily o'clock this morning their all
metal ship. gIistening in a brilliant sun
shine, glided back to the snow blanket
ed EARTH a few feet from where the
start had been mad.
A composite account Of the flight given
The Associated Press by Stinson and
Bertaud follows:
Our first four hours in the air yes
| terday were flown between so and Is
| fet above the ground. The snow storm
, was so heavy that we could not go any
higher and see the earth.
I'VE were flying on the ragged edge at
! about 95 miles an hour IF we had cut
the number of revolutions, we would have
lost our altitude, and If we had In
creased them, we would have used too
much power for an endurance fight
"A strong nor wester followed the
snow storm, and It was hard, bumpy
flying all yesterday afternoon. From
sundown to nine o'clock the weather
was fine but cold. Then the gale came
The kind was so stiff and the ship SC
heavy that when she slid off an ever
keel, we both had to grab the controls
and exert all our energy to get her bacl
on the level
"The visibility was almost perfect anf
the flares down on the field. in the form
of a lighted arrow pointing into tn,
wind. he,ped us immensely.
''The motor ran beautifully and neve-
missed shot but the exhause pipe us
ually burning hot. felt barely warm t.
the touch
About midnivht our fingers becam
~"nb but except for the cold. every
thing went well until shortly after tw
O'clock this morning, when the oil be
came so chilled that it was like greas
and the pump could not force it into tn
lubrcs ting system.
While one of us steered the othe
had to life our FIVE gallon auxiliary oi
cans into which we had punched hole
to pour the gummy oil into the tank. I
was so thick We could only pour abou
a quart a time. It required great car
to keep the oil from running out. ther
: by burning out the bearings and destroy
ing the motor.
: There was no rest for sither of u
from then on.
eat daybreak when It seemed colde
5 than ever, the radiator shutters Jam
5 med, but we got around that by retard
! ing the spark which kept the engin
> | worm.
t 1t would have been great in balm
: June weather, but never again in tn
t winter time"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN
PATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. 3o.-Professor
F. G.. Allinson of Brown university was
elected president Of the American Philo-
logical Association at the closing session
today OF the organizations 5Srd annual
meeting. Other officers elected include
vice presidents. Professor Edward X
Rand. Harvard. and Professor Samuel r.
Bassett. University of Vermont: secre-
tary treasurer. Professor Clarence p
Bill. Western Reserve.
The 54th annual meeting viii be held
at Yale University. New Haven.
Professor Ralph r. d. Magoffln Of
Johns HOPKINS. was elected president Of
the Archaeological Institute Of Ameri-
ca, which met in conjunction with the
Pathological association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
MORE THAN 10000 ITEMS IN
PERMANENT TARIFF BILL


Washington, Dec. 30.-Senate ts-ir
makers plan TO start next week the re-
drafting Of the so-called permanent tar
if bill, passed by the house last spring
Their aim is to have the measure ready
for the senate by early February t's-.
because of the great task involved I'm
passing on the more than loo. 600 TENS In
the bill, this hope may not be realized.
The first task before the finance com
mittee is A decision as TO the adoption
of a straight out American valuation
plan Of assessing duties. or the suhsti-
tuition of plan similar 10 that out ine ]
by President Harding in his message 20
congress early this month. Most mem
bers of the committee apparently are
agreed that some special arrangements.
will have TO be made If the measure IN
be drawn is 10 afford real protection 20
American industry from the cheap pro-
ducing countries in Central F1rope.
Hearing on the tariff virtually were
closed toda Y. though on January req
resentatfyes Of the Southern Tariff Asset
alton will appear Lumber and dai-y
products were the principal subjects dis
cussed today
A duty of ten cents a pound on butter
in place of the proposed eight cents FOR
/ the corresponding tax on other dairy pro.
ducts brought into this co'-ntry. wa,
urged by r. w Balders0n Of Philadel
phia, secretary of the Interstate Mil
Producers association. and A. VI. Loom
is. Of Washington. who said he repre-
sented the National Dairy Union sn'
the National Grange.t
These witnesses charged that III
Danes were making the United States
dumping ground" for their butter when
ever they found the English market. thei
natural outlet, weakened. They c-ntend
ed that production costs in Denmarl
were much lower than those in the Unite
States and in reply TO questions. sal
butter was selling in this country now a
about the pre-war level.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
EACH TRANSPORT BRINGS 500
SOLDIERS FROM THE RHINE

Washington, Dec. 80 (By the A. P.)-
The question of leaving a small repre-
sentation Of American soldiers indef-
nitely with the allied armies of occupa-
tion in Germany has not yet been decid-
ed, it was said today at the White
House. If any are left, 1t was added,
the number would be small American
troops from the army on the Rhine are
at present returning to the United States
at the rate of about 500 for each trans
port which sails
The United States has not as yet re-
ceived any money from tSerTasTy in pay
ment Of the costs oi the oceppation.
Credits in favor of the United States,
however, have been set aside by the Ger
man government covering the expendi-
lures and the amount $ ds as an obH-
cation which ~the Unite. tsfes may ex-
pect to collect some ti1us the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
DEATHS FROM EXPOSURE AND
sUFFOCATIoN IN NEW YoRE

New York, Dec. 9O.-Two deaths from
exposure, third from suffocation and
seven fires in the Metropolitan area with
in the last "a hours were attributed by
police and fire department tonight ito the
cold wave which had grlpped the east
An unidentified man was found diving of
exposure in Pearl street today and an
unidentified woman was found dead of
the same cause in East 134th street
Henry Mahre1s, apartment house sup
erintendent at Gutenberg, n. J., was surf
fccated when the building was fired by
an dverheated hue. The Jay Gould resi-
dence on F fifth avenue also required
fire department activity when flames
leaped UP a chimney which had not re-
Gently been used.
Efforts to speed NIB heating apparatus
also were said by fire officials to have
caused $4,000 blaze at Broadway and
3Gth street, and four similar blazes in
various parts of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
sTILLMAN DIVORCE HEARINGS
IN CANADA TO BE PUBLIC

Montreal, Cue, Dec. so.-AIl testi-
mony taken in Canada in the saillnan
divorce case will be heard publicly,
Eugene Godin, commissioner named to
conduct the Canadian hearings, announc-
ed today.
Mrs Annie U. Stillman, who arrived
in Canada today and went to Quebec
pendin gopening Of the hearings on Jan
uary IL, is prepared to produce score
or more of witnesse In an effort to dis
prove allegations of intimacy with Fred
K. Beauvais, Indian guide, who was
named as corresponds = by James A.
StiIlman, New York banker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
POSSIBLE TO PREVENT A
RIVER FROM FREEZING

Toronto. Dec. SO.-It is possible to
prevent a river from freezing over by
supplying a small amount Of heat. the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science was told yesterday by
John Murphy, engineer Of the Canadian
department of railways and canals.
The Rock river in Illinois. a navisabla
stream. has been kept from freezing for
five winters over 13 miles Of its length
by spilling tepid water into It at the
rate of two barrels 2 second. he said.
Mr.. Murphy explained that Ice would
not form when waicr was 1-1o0o.h of a
degree above %, Fahrenheit. the freezing
point OF water.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CASE
BECOMES MORE COMPLICATED

Boston. Dec. 30,-Judge Crosby, of the
supreme court announced late today
that unless the trustees Of the Christian
Science publishing Society and the di-
rectors of the First Church # Christ.
Scientist. agreed by next Tuesday upon
a new trustee to succeed Lamont Row
lands, whose removal by the directors
was upheld by the court recently, he
would appoint temporary, receiver for
the society. The receiver, he said would
not necessarily be Of the Christian
Science faith, but would be p person in
whom the court could repose confidence
to manage the society wisely and for the
best interest of the trust created by the
late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
MASKED ROBBERS GET 5000
PAYROLL IN PHILADELPHIA A

Philadelphia. Dec. 3o-six rnasked
bandits held W the entire Office force
at the factory Of r. T Moorehcse Pap r
Company late today. shot and wounded
Robert T. Moorehouse. head % she con-
eern. and then fed IN an automobile
with the $4,000 payroll of the plant.
Several sNots were fired hy the rob
bers when employees hesifated r1onen-
tariiy in obcyinE their command % haas
over the payroll. but gr McoTesou-f
was the only one struck.
He was shot through the cheek - hc
reached in a desk for his own pt-fos
but was not seriously hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
Elevated Trains in
CoIisiOninNe York
Two Persons Were Killed, Is
Injured at 42nd Street and
Ninth Avenue.

New York. Dec. 3o.-Two persons were
killed and fifteen others were injured to-
night in a rear-end collision at the Forty
second street station of the Ninth avenue
elevated railroad.
The accident occurred about o'clock.
Passengers Were boarding a southbound
train when another travelling in the same
direction crashed into it. The dead and
injured were caught in the rear car of
the stationary train and were pinned in
the wreckage, which police and fremen
had to chop away before they could be
released.
anthony Gabrailis, motorman of the
moving train, who was among the ser1-
ously injured was arrested pending an
investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
SEES SOMETHING WRONG
WITH THE SOLAR SYSTEM

Swarthmore, Pa, Dec. 30.-(By the A.
P.)-SomeHhiog is wrong with the solar
system, DR.. Ernest E. Brown, head OF the
mathematics department of Yale Univer-
sity. told members of the American As
Economical Society in session today at
Swarthanore college. Either the earths
rate of rotation is slowing down o. the
moon is moving faster. This conclusion
was reached by Professor Brown when
he observed that the days are bee 5ming
longer.
This fart, long suspected end now
verified beyond reasonable doubt, the
Yale mathematician declared. need not
be taken into account in the ,iailY lte Of
laymen because it amounts to less thar
one-thogsandth of a second a year
However. he declared it IS decide Ily
annoying to men of science who base
their calculations on the regularity o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
L. s. MARINES GUILTY KILLING
NICARAGUAN POLICEMEN

Managua. Nicaragua, Dec. 30 (By the
A. PJ-1he American marines VINO nave
been on trial before naval tribunal
composed Of officers from the United
states cruiser Galveston in connection
with clash here with the Nicaraguan
police have been found guilty CT the
Staying of three Nicaraguan policemen.
The marines have been sentenced to ten
-sars imprisonment at hard labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
!. HERMAN DIERKs PARDoNED
by PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington, Dec S0-President Hard
ing has granted a pardon to ]. Herman
pierss a banker Of Cincinnati. convicted
under the sDionaga act during the war.
effective New Years day, It was said
today at the White House Action was
taken upon affirmative recommended by
the department NJ Justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
POSTAGE on LETTER FROM
RUSSIA 10000 RUBLEe

New York Dec S0.-Postage from Pc
trograd TO New York IS 10000 rubles. II
was shown today when L. Krause. a
resident Of the Bronx. received a letter
bearing ten 1.0oo-ruble stamps The ru-
bic at normal exchange was worth 81
1-2 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
NEW YORK CITY IS DELUGED
WITH POISONOUS LIQUOR

It Has Caused Eleven Known Deaths During the Holiday
Bellevue Hospital Alone Has Received 49 Patients Since
Christmas Eve-Bootleggers in Collision With Ware
house Employees Have Removed Thousands of Gallons
of Non-Poisonous Alcohol From Warehouses-Efforts
Are Being Made to Make white Light" District Bone
Dry on New Years Eve.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

Ellen Terry has asked permission to
decline the proffered honor of dame
commander Of the British empire"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

The Teachers association of New Jer-
sey adopted a resolution condemning
high school fraternities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

| Ehen Ierry mas asked permission 70
o'i'iiiis'iiuei VI inc oii''si eiiipiie
|
The Church of st. 'oiin the Evangelist,
New Britain was partially destroyed by
Official figures made public at Belfast
snow that during the year lo9 persons
| me- lhciuuihs II poiiceHieh' were Ailleo ana
The annual three days meeting of the
Geological Society of America at Am
| herst, Mass, came to a close late yester-
NEcGin University, Montreal. Que, an
nounced yesterday it had received a ST.
nv the RockefeI1e, Foundation
mere ere Is ueiaV 10 ~ bels!unl' many many
aoroao ny sales' the Coiniiiercial Caole
~ announces
Schooner Percy r. Pyne II, with q
cargo of crossties for New York, took
vile, Fla.
New currency to the amount Of 300
Ooo 0Oo marks was nlac-I in circula tion
in Germany during the third week Of De-
taPt M ,, VI einS ,naS
.tt? ,iN" iTG "a
p.ieioia - D''ni uote' onn Wei
n
: 1a,iis pou - MIRA IN ona.ies re n. n
80, s,,I ~ ~ ,a,,.. = S .a4o ~
W. III it[r ai ~ Auouii
: coiiie'eiS' C3iiiDl t'se' MASS s'eiu@S'
eanno
n lir,,,aT la6en I'd n,,ff baid iT
go, .,.io=.eI -. -
y '0S'oi municipal ooui'
e p,n,, .,.-i-. = A..
e5s 200 oon +bjs 700. copI1,,.ad ,,.;+i
fbe 1a9o toteI
Two automobile bandits at Williams
town n hound and GAGGED Henrv p
rohhed +be gsfa IN +bei, General s+o-s n
about 81 .1lo in rash and escaned
MI President 0hFPRnn MaXtCn
! official honors for DR.. Cross America,
low fever The president referred to DR.
III Cross as a martyr to science"
al
II Senator King says work of the Iinita
4 ton armament conference is likely I
monumental failures rather than for it
! monumental achievements"
El
III First chamber of the Dutch parliamen
unanimously passed bill authorizing tn
1 the United States to be used in behalf c
] Dutch East Indies.
/ According to figures collected by Dor
aid Wilson, general freight agent of th
Dmlt IN Long Island TINS year not II
c1udihg Long Island CITY or Brooklyn.
Mrs: Annie o. stiilman, who is bein
a sued LOT divorce py her husband jaime
A, Stltinan' mllhonare banker left Car
ADA on What sne SAID was the oeginnin
Oh hght LOT my NE
=" ne" note 70 Iniie propos'
Lnae tile president eL me United stat
~ asAeu ~ 70 act as niidl aroilrator Oh a
D , 0eii Siie wv couliti res
4 @RPe"4 Neiis a44o" Gu AIolh Ills uecisioh'
lnree-s'ory "ooocn business ~nuildir
anu several aoJaEent structures on Hai
coch street. near quincy square Qulnc
MASS were destroyed IN general aiar
- -079 90 e''-i''''eu "' S-VV'VV
.
Inc coast guard cutter Seneca Sc
III: word to the Boston navy yard that s
OF had reached the steamer Storm Kin
ne short OF fuel and food, and had suppl
on her with provisions.
me DIR. Adolf Lorenz, Austrian surgec
will soon have license to practice
lth New York state, all obstacles havi
cl- been removed by the state board
on regents.
an
the The area sown to winter wheat this
less than the revised estimated area so
in the fall of 1920 which was 44S47O
the acres.
OBJ
by liberty party from the United sta
of battleship Utah, stationed at Napl
,yl- Italy, attracted crowds at the grave
ar Italys Unknown Soldier" when tn
lad placed on it wreath inscribed "a trib,
ger from the U. S. S. Utah"
=
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
BRIEF TELECRAMS

During the four years of soviet admin
istration IL trillions in paper rubles have
been printed and issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

DR.. Walter Rathenau, former German
Paris from Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

The Church of st. John the Evangelist.
New Britain, was partially destroyed by
fire of an undetermined origin yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
ARE CONCLUDING EFFORTS
TO CURB NAVAL ARMAMENTS

An Agreement Was Reached Yesterday For Limitation of F
ture Tonnage of Anplane Carriers-DeaiIs Are to be
Worked Out by Subcommittee of Experts-More De
finite Declarations on the Limitation of Submarines is
Expected Before Final Adjournment of Arms Confer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

Official figures made public at Belfas st
show that during the year 100 persons.
including II policemen, were killed and
$40 wounded in riots in Belfast.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

Two men charged with bombing the
American consulate in Lisbon were ac-
quilted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

Commercial Cable Co. announces there
is a delay via San Francisco to Philip
pines, China and Japan is cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

The annual three days meeting of the
Geological Society of America at Am
herst Mass, came to a close late yester-
day afternoon. Ann Arbor, Mich, was
selected for the meeting in 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

defense set up by two owners of
saloon who were in court at New Haven
under a liquor charge was that the fluid
seized was a mixture of creosote used
eXperimentally for other purposes than
a beverage. Fines of $3.50 and $3.50 were
imposed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

STcGin University, Montreal, Que, an
nounced yesterday it had received a ST.
100000 gift promised it some time ago
by the Rockefeller Foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

There is delay to Belgium. Germany
and Italy owing to interruption of wires
abroad by gales. the Commercial Cable
Co. announces
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

Letters of administration on the estate
of Ralph .Sox'' Seybold, former Ameri-
can league baseball player. who was
killed in an automobile accident near
Ligonier, Pa, last week have been
granted to Albert e. Seyboid. The estate
is valued at $50, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

Peru In a new note to Chile proposes
that the president of the United States
be asked to act as final arbitrator of all
differences between the two countries. no
appeal being allowed from his decision.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08

Chicago, to spend month.
The Misses Alma Burkel, Julia Dom
ish, Elm Carlson, Bridget Kieley, Marie
Blake, Mary Blake and Hortense, Della
and Eva Fourier Of this city spent
Sunday and Monday at Pierz Fish lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Arendt Of Wat
kins spent the weekend with Mrs
Arendt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. P.
Brick.
DR.. j. w. Diedrich returned to Be-
midi the first Of the week, after spend
ing few days at the P. J. Vasaly
home here. Mrs. Diedrich and daugh-
ter Katherine remained for longer
visit. .:..
Mrs. John Krause and children and
Max Danish visited relatives in Min
neapolis over the Fourth.
Mrs. G. w. Lovdahl of Terrill, Ia, is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Plettl Of Wahpeton,
N. D., and Mrs. Mary Kline of Alex
andria visited relatives here over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Swarbreck, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Napier, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
e. ,. Napier, Jr., Of st. Paul visited
at the Harry Halseth home here the
latter part of last week, enroute to
Crow Wing lake for an outing.
%. B. Boobar returned to Sank Centre
Friday, after a visit at the M. N.
Young home in Swan River.
Miss Tavern Copa Of Los Angeles,
Calf, is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Copa. -.
DR.. M. Bergheim Of Hawley left Sat-
urday for Minneapolis, after visit at
the n. N. Bergheim home here.
Miss Eyaline Dawson went to Tower
City, N. D., Saturday, for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Stephen LeBeau.
. Miss Inez Edwards of Swanville Wis
tied friends here Saturday.
Miss Marion Ward-of Minneapolis ar
rived the latter part of last week for
a visit with her uncle, NJ. N. Young
of Swan River.
Charles Fcrtier, who is attending the
summer session at the state university,
visited at his home here over the
Fourth,
o. Theodore Carbon Of international
Falls is in the city visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Carlson, this week.
Miss Avis Akre Of Thief River Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-08
TREE FALLS ON CAR-DRIVER
HAS CLOSE CALL

Max Gamradt, Jr., narrowly escaped
injury from a falling tree Saturday
morning. A wheel on the car he was
using in delivering meat for the Little
Falls Packing Company became loose
and he stopped to tighten it, on First
street southeast, between Fourth and
Fifth avenues. A heavy gust Of wind
blew over one of the large trees nearby
and it fell into the street, striking the
car and smashing the top. Gamradt
saw the tree falling and managed to
get to one side, so that only the branch
es struck him.