davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-09-19

The Union Label, Shop Card and
Button are as rich in tradition as the
emblem of any organization in all his
tory. It is up to Trade Unionists to
keep it so.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-19
TIME BRINGS ALL THINGS.

Congressman Ham Fish writes fol
the Hearst press to point out that Rus
sian recognition was a plot by the So
called red Brain Trusters, and that they
used the increase-in-trade angle as
selling point in their arguments.
Hammie evidently forgets that a
couple OF years ago, Republican Sena-
tor Borah, who's looked on with favor
by Willie Randolph these days, wrote
an article for the Hearst-owned Cos
mopolitan magazine.
In it he urged Russian recognition.
1t will increase II business, pre-
dicted the old G. O. P. warhorsel
Montana labor news., 1935-09-19

When Christopher Columbus ghost
takes a look at America these days, il
must wish that Chris had fallen for the
old gag about the world being flat.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-19
TEACH THE USE OF
MACHINES
Youth Under Handicap Who Is
Limited in archaeological Train
ing. Government Providing
Schools.

-
Mr.. d. w. Treat, who was Educa-
tional Director of the special setup at
Kalispell, Montana, under the F. E.
R. A. by the Federal Government, re-
Gently dropped in the Montana Labor
News office. He stated that there had
been 571 students enrolled in various
vocational classes. These classes gave
him the opportunity to ascertain the
knowledge and experience of youths
who have graduated from high schools
and colleges during the past five years
and who have been faced with enforced
idleness. Most people may think they
have progressed, yet this is not true.
1t is clear that they have not advanced
but that they have even fallen far be-
hind the point reached at the time OF
leaving school. Having been forced
into complete idleness prevented them
from obtaining knowledge and exper-
fence necessary to keep them up+to-
date. 1t is evident also that this idle
ness has had a demoraizing effect on
about 90 per cent of these young folks.
Our craftsmen too, through having
nothing to do, have fallen far behind
and are sadly in need OF education and
experience, many having little faith in
our present educational institutions and
now know that, at no time in the past,
have they carried education to its full
objective.
4 proceeded to set up an educational
program that would not only give the
students theoretical knowledge and ex-
p%erience as well. A brief outline Of
the program includes a schedule pro-
viding the students one hour Of study
period and one hour of laboratory
work, commonly called shop work. He
would actually work upon the subject
he had been studying about. There
we're no limitations placed upon the
student. He could advance himself
as rapidly as he could be taught. After
completing his study and laboratory, he
was placed upon particular equipment
that he had been studying and taught
how to successfully use and operate
this mechanical equipment. Under the
guidance Of an instructor, he had to
put this equipment through its various
functions Just the same as he would
have to operate it in industry. Take,
for instance, the Diesel engine, now al
ter gaining the necessary technical
knowledge and after handling and as
sembling and making all necessary ad-
justments, he was then required to OPP
crate the engine and put it through its
necessary motions. He then took up
the studies Of the vehicles and machin-
cry which this engine operated. He was
taught how to successfully manage
and maintain it. The twenty-four
students who graduated from this
course are now employed, each receiy-
ing $3.50 per hour. Prior to gradua-
ton, they had been idle from four to
six years. OF course these men had
fair mechanical backgrounds, which en-
abled them to master this short course
81 fully believe that if this school
had been continued for another three
months, we would have graduated
about eighty students out of the two
hundred-six who were enrolled. Many
Of the students who took up this course
soon discovered it was 10 what they
first sought or wanted. These scholars
Montana labor news., 1935-09-19

IN Boston it's baked beans, but in
Virginia it's baked ham, and
Fritz Helbig, Chef at the John
Marshall Hotel in Richmond, Va.
is an expert in preparing this tasty
dish.
Chef Helbig has cooked for the
crowned heads of Europe and for
discriminating diners in renowned
establishments on two continents.
Born in Leipzig, Saxony, he learn
ed his art at the Weinhaus Boden-
stein. and later became assistant
chef at the Weinhaus Kempinski.
the most famous wine-house in the
world, an establishment covering a
city block in extent and employing
140 cooks.
Chef Helbig's favorite recipe for
a Virginia Baked Ham calls for the
use of domestic claret wine In the
basting process in order to impart
that extra delicious favor for which
these hams have gained world wide
fame.
His recipe is as follows:
Wash the ham thoroughly in warm water,
scrubbing with brush or cloth. Then soak
over night in enough cold water to cover ham.
Place in a large boiler with sufficient cold
water to cover ham entirely. Boil slowly,
with top on boiler, until ham is tender and
large bone in butt Of ham becomes very loose
and protrudes. The average ham requires
approximately 20 minutes cooking per pound.
When ham is done remove from boiler,
and when cool enough remove skin from
ham, sprinkle with brown sugar. Place ham
in open baking pan, bake in oven only long
enough for fat to become brown, basting the
ham continuously with red wine while in the
oven. Stud with whole cloves.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-19

NEW YORK. y (FP) - Three mem
bers OF the House OF Representatives
and two U. S. Senators have signed an
application for executive clemency and
full restoration of civil rights filed by
Charles Krumbein, Communist leader
who is now serving an 18-month sem
.tence. convicted OF a technical passport
violation.
The legislators r Caroline O'Day
and Vito Marcantonio of New York,
Maury Maverick of Texas and Senator
Robert LaFollette Of Wisconsin and
Burton K, Wheeler OF Montana.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-19

"The purpose, also, of this educa-
ton program should be to strengthen
the morale Of the unemployed indi-
vidual by aiding him to develop a more
intelligent understanding of his own
character and capacities, and Of the
general situation in which he finds
himself. He needs encouragement and
practical understanding of his specific
difficulties"
La opinión., 1935-06-02

Con frecuencia durante ell Invierno los perio-
dicos bablan de las grandes tormentas que los
buques encuentran al cruzar ell Atlantico; pero
ell hecho es que los p~asajeros de esas embarca-
clones de lujo, apenas 81 sufren con csc motive
algunas ligeras incomodidades, pudiendo decir-
Sc que son pocos de entire ellos los que Sc dan
cuenta de la fuerza de la tormenta. Els muy
raro que los buques sufran nj p%equenas averias
en- esas tempestades deshechas y por 10 general
La opinión., 1935-06-02

usa muchfsimo en- los grandes barcos moder-
nos. A causa del acero y del hero que entran
en- SUI construction, asf como tambien Dor Ia
presencia de dinamos y otros aparatos electri-
cos que afectan a la brujula magnetica, debe
tenerse especial cuidado en- la colocaci6n de la
misma, para evitar una perdida ~excesiva de su
fuerza de direction y los CONSEQUENCES errores
de importancia que requieran ser corregidos.
La accion de la brdjula giroscopica no depende
La opinión., 1935-06-02

llegan a tempo al final de su ~travesia. Sc les
ha construfdo para que resistan con un amplio
margen de seguridad, los mas terribles emba-
ties de las tormentas y del mar.
Los sabios y los INVENTORIES han aportado mu
chos valiosos elementos para la seguridad de
la navegaci6n en- alta mar, durante los ahos re-
cientes. Por cjemplo, la brujula giroscopica, Sc
La opinión., 1935-06-02

He aqui uno de
los mas grandes
peligros que ofre
ce la navegacion:
a la bora de uti-
liar los botes
salvavidas suce-
de con frecuen-
cia u uno de
ellos o varios, Sc
vuelcan u n
ties de llegar a la
s u p e r ficie del
a como Sc We
en- esta ilustra-
cion. Algo pare
cido ocurrio en-
ell r~eciente desas-
tire del Mohak.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

Mohawk. DeSpueS de que Sc lie eScu
bre SUI cubierta, tras de la collision con
ell barco noruego de carga Talisman,
frente a las costas de New Jersey, to-
davfa Sc m~antuvo ell Mohawk a flote
durante as minutes.
Creerfase que csc serfa tempo mas
u suficiente para salvar a todos los
pasajeros y tripulantes, pero evidente-
mente no 10 fue. Aunque Sc consiguio
botar al mar ocho de sus diez botes sal
yavidas, 10 cual Sc considera que fue
una gran proeza para realiZarse en- tres
cuartos de bora, aparentemente los dos
botes r~estantes Sc hundieron juntamen-
tie con ell vapor, y esta pudo muy hien
haber sido la causa de que Sc perdieran
46 vidas en- ell desastre.
Sc recordara que Sc perdieron mu-
chisimas vidas en- ell desastre del MORO
Castle. porque varios de sus botes sal
vavidas no llegaron a botarse al mar
Continuaron colgados de sus pescan-
ties hasta ser consumidos por las llamas,
mientras que numerosas personals Sc
yieron en- la necesidad de %arrojarse al
mar.
Evidentemente, la seguridad de los
pasajeros a bordo de I'm buque que es-
ia condenado a hundirse como resulta-
do de una collision o en- peligro de des-
truccion por haberse declarado un in
cendio en- alta mar, depende de la prom
titud con que los botes salvavidas lie
guen a ser botados al mar, sin que Sc
v%uelquen y sin que sus ocupantes sean
%arrojadoS al aqua.
Pero parece que los arquitectos e in
genieros navales todavfa no han logra-
1-~1ro r1{scfo n Nrin M onto Cnmn.
jante problema. 81 acaso Sc ha ideado
algun metodo factible para allanar las
dificultades que %presenta bajar al mar
los botes de I'm buque que esta en- peli-
gro de hundirse, hay que que
no Sc lie ha adoptado generalmente.
Sin embargo, es %indudable que en- la
nueva legislation sobre la seguridad en-
ell mar, que esta p~reparando ell Depar-
tamento de Concrete de los Estados
Unidos, habra estipulaciones e~speclales
para que Sc adopten los mejores medlos
con que Sc cuenta a fin de botar los
botes ~salvavidas, asi como otros per-
feccionamientos en- ell equipo salvav1-
das con que han de contar d los
buques. Tales medidas tendran por
objeto c%onseguir la construction y ex-
%plotacion de los barcos norteamerlca-
nos en- las mejores condolences de Sc
guridad.
Ell desastre del Mohawk indujo al Pr
Roosevelt a declarar que a%probaria met
gislativas de esa naturaleza y que las
al Congreso para que les diera fuerza
La mayor brevedad possible.
Al mismo tempo, ell Presidente ind
r~ecomendarfa al Senado la aprobaciol
Convention Naviera de Londres de 1928
contiene estipulaciones categoricas
construction de los barcos IN las mejol
diciones de seguridad, especialmente pc
Sc refiere a que esten dotados de ma
mas grandes, de modo que puedan mai
a flote, aun despues de I'm Academic
sufrido por ell Mohawk. Debe ~sehalars,
cunstancia de que ell Comite de Come
Senado norteamericano, punca ha SON
votacion por la Alta Camara Ia CONVEX
que Sc trata.
A pesar de estas r%ecientes tragedias
mas, los grandes barcos modernos, q
sin duda una de las mas grandes creaci
hombre, a la vez que las cosas mas gran
ceptibles de moverse, deben considerars
uno de los mas seguros vehfculos de trs
que existen.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

de la attraction del campo magnetico de la tie
ira, sine dnicamente de la gravitacion y de la
rotacion diaria de la terra sobre su eje. Facil-
mente Sc encuentra un sitio adecuado para
~instalar ell giroscopio principal en- ell casco de
un buque, con ell cual pueden conectarse este
ras de repeticion en- cuaiquier sitio del barco.
Gracias a csc aparato ha sido possible va ell
La opinión., 1935-06-02
Por JOHN T. BRADY

"a ~ TRIPULAR O botes sal
III vavidas!" Ese critic, GUAM
do Sc escucha a bordo, 81
que siendo tan terrible
como siempre, aun GUAM
do Sc lie escuche en- un barco moderno, como ell
Mohawk Despues de que Sc lie eScuchO So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-12
Brotherhoods to Rally Sunday

The fall rally of Lutheran Broth
erhoods of this section will be
held at Fairmont next Sunday, Sep
TENDER Is, with afternoon and even
ing sessions.
In the afternoon at o'clock there
will be discussion on "The Christians
viewpoint on the moral, social, econo-
mic and governmental problems and
issues that confront US today" Rep
resentatives of visiting brotherhoods
will discuss this in a four-fold man
ner.
In the evening at 7 o'clock the mo-
ton picture, below White Top" will
be shown. 1t shows conditions in
southwest Virginia and North Caro-
lima and the work being done at the
Konnarock School for Girls, supported
by the Women's Missionary Society;
and the Iron Mountain School support
ed by the Brotherhood. The meeting
is for both men and women. The
Fairmont brotherhood will be host at
the evening meal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-12
BITTINGER

Incessant rains, with fogs daily,
was the experience of the jewellers
in this community during nearly all
of last week.
Services in the village Lutheran
church next Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday school at 1870 p. M, to be
followed at 2:30 with a worship SER
vice in charge of the pastor, Rev. C.
G. Sellers. Luther League meeting at
7:45 p. m.
The sponsors of the corn roast, held
in Broadwater's Grove last Saturday
evening, have not yet accounted for
their absence.
Mrs. c. C. Beachy was taken seri-
oUsly i'll at her home near here last
Saturday night and on Sunday she
was taken to hospital at Meyers
dale, Pa, for treatment.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, Grantsville, was
here during the week with relatives.
Mahlon and Joel Brenneman, with
the family Of the latter, all of Ac-
cident, and Mrs. A. J. Oester, were
Sunday guests among relatives in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brenneman
Of Royal Oaks, Michigan, returned
to their home in that town last Sun
day after having spent a week with
relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman,
of McHenry, were among the callers
in this neighborhood last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Brenneman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Brenneman, is
reported as being in serious CON
ditiOn at this time as the result of an
illness recently suffered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beachy and
children, of Spencer, w. Va, visited
Mr.. Beachy's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Silas c. Beachy, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shawley enter
tanned party of friends from near
Salisbury, Pa, last Sunday.
Miss May Beachy is visiting rel
atives in Akron, Ohio, for couple of
weeks.
Rev. C. C. Sellers will conduct a
Harvest Home service in the Meadow
Mountain Lutheran church next Sun
day, September Is, at 500 o'clock p
M, to which the entire community is
cordially invited. The afternoon ser
vice in the Bittinger Lutheran church
on September Is will be a Harvest
Home service also for the benefit of
the Tressler Orphans Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-12

Clarence Umbel, Sand Spring, was
the mason in charge of setting the
stone.
Paul Hoye Society Elects
The Paul Hoye Society reelected
all its old officers as follows:
President, Elijah Hoye, Sang Run;
LIST president, Robert Towson,
Smithsburg, Md; End vice-president,
Emma Hoye Leigh, Lincoln, Neb.;
secretary treasurer, Miss Beulah En-
gle, Grantsville; historian, Charles
E. Hoye, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Rutan Family
The Rutans were part of the New
Jersey Colony, settled soon after the
Revolutionary War on the old Morgan
town Road, from the mouth of Buff
falo Run to the Virginia line.
In order of settlement these Jersey
families were: Frazees, Coddingtons,
Rutan, Ryland, Savage, VanSickle.
John Rutan was born in New Jer-
sey in 1851. He married Catherine
Jones in IVA and ''went West" i. e.,
to Westmoreland county, Pa. About
1887, when the military lots were
surveyed in this county the family
moved up the Youghiogheny Valley
and settled three lots on Blooming
Rose. John Rutan died there in 1889,
and six years later his son David sold
the farm to John Slicer. 1t now be-
longs to Lewis Fee, and is rented to
Mr.. Kaufman. All the Rutan children
moved westward except Mary, who
had married VIM. W. Hoye of Sang
Run. The Rutan name disappeared
from our county about ninety years
ago, but we were pleased to have
with US Sunday the historian of the
family, j. Frank Rutan, and family
of Washington, Pa.
America owes some of its best pio-
neer settlers to intolerance and relig-
ious persecution in Europe. The Ru
tans were Hugenots, who fled from
France into Germany.
About 1880 Abraham Rutan left
Germany and settled at New Paltz,
on the Hudson, in the Colony of New
York. Here he was neighbor of the
DeWitts, some of whose descendants
now reside in our county.
About 1899, the Rutans moved to
New Barbados (now Hackensack),
New Jersey. Here Abraham died and
was buried in the old French cemetery.
Four generations later, his descend
ant, John Rutan, emigrated from New
Jersey and finally settled on Blooming
Rose, where he and his family were
members of the First Methodist class
or congregation at Friends.
After ninety years of separation
Rutans and descendants of John Ru-
tan met Sunday last at the old home
stead on the highlands of Blooming
Rose
CHARLES E. HOVE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-12
SELBYSPORT

Church service here on Sunday ev-
ening when the sermon will be de-
livered by the pastor at 1880. Every
body invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Griffith have re-
turned to their home at Prospect Park,
Pa, after visit here with Mrs. Alice
Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller.
Mrs. Victor Iterralde, of Virginia,
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. May
L. Selby, for short time.
Mrs. James Fike was a Friday ev-
ening dinner guest of Mrs. Howard
Sigler at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Maness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and their
daughter Joan, ard Helen Frantz Wis
tied Mr.. Fishers parents at Liston-
burg on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. O. Martin, Addi-
son, Pa, called on friends here Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowser and
Mrs. William Durham spent Sunday
with friends in Somerset.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowser and fam
lily visited relatives in Uniontown one
day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hone and son,
State Line, were Sunday guests of
w. F. Hone and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
two daughters, of Friendsville, Wis
tied relatives here on Sunday.
Miss Lucille Green, who spent a
short time here, has returned to her
home in Braddock, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Mccullough, Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Pryor and son David, of
Friendsville, were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Fike.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Maness re-
turned home on Sunday morning after
spending the week in Charleston, W.
Va, and Wilmore, KY.
Byard Liston and son and Gene
Frazee, of Somerfeld, were here on
Sunday evening.
J. G. Riley and son Elwood and AL
Ian Fike were in Oakland on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-12
FAMILY MARKER PLACED
ON BLOOMING ROSE FARM
Paul HOye Society Rejects It's
Officers at Meeting on Sunday

The Rutan-Hoye reunion was held
Sunday at the Rutan settlement (Rum-
baugh FARM, Blooming Rose, near
Friendsville.
After the usual picnic lunch those
present at the reunion enjoyed an old
time musical concert furnished by the
Sang Run singers, the Dewitt Or
chestra of Sang Run, and the noted
Browning Orchestra, composed of
Abel Browning and Thomas Brown
ing and Fred. Shank, of near Thayer-
vile.
A monument was set up in the
farm graveyard to the settler and his
wife. The monument is an uncut white
sandstone, with anexposure Of about
three feet face and of equal heighth
having been brought in from Sand
Spring, and bears the following in
scription on a bronze tablet:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-12

Miss Ethel A. Miller is in Balti-
more attending a meeting of relief
executives.
A survey of children in FinzeI school
shows that every child was vaccinated
and every child had received an in
lection of toxoid for the prevention
of diphtheria before the beginning of
the school year.
Miss Rebecca Thayer, daughter of
Mr.. Fred. A. Thayer, arrived at her
home here on Tuesday from a tour
of several countries in Europe, having
spent about six weeks abroad. Miss
Thayer will leave Oakland some time
next week for Wooster, Ohio, to re-
sumo her position on the faculty of
Wooster College as an instructor of
English.
w. A. Gender, accompanied by his
son Andrew Gender and daughter Miss
Betty Gender, left Oakland yesterday
by automobile for Salmon, Idaho, to
remain several weeks with Francis
Gender, who is engaged in developing
a gold mine in that part of the coun-
try. 1t is said that paying vein of
gold has been struck and now a tram
way is to be constructed from the
mine to a smelter located at some dis
lance from the diggings.
Rev. J. A. lessee, who has been pas
tor of the Loeb Lynn Heights and
Crellin and other United Brethren
churches in this county, was ap-
pointed pastor of the Philippi, West
Va, pastorate, and will move with his
family from Loeb Lynn Heights some
time next week. Rev. E. A. Crise, who
has been pastor at another West Vir-
GINA appointment, was transferred
by the presiding officer of the confer
ence, meeting at West Union, w. Va,
last week, to the Loeb Lynn rellin
circuit. During the years that Rev.
lessee served the people of his con-
gregations in this county he greatly
endeared himself to them through his
work and faithful service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-12
NEW GERMANY

Odell Otto, Akron, O., was a week
end guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Otto. Upon his return to Akron
he was accompanied by c. j. Otto and
Miss Leota Broadwater. Who expect to
spend some time in that city.
Quite a large crowd Of people at
tended the Harvest Home services at
the Reformed church here on Sunday.
A lawn fete will be held at the
Methodist church here on Saturday
evening.
Miss Helen Miller was a Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Leota Broad
water.
The following friends spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Lorraine Otto:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto and family,
Miss Helen Miller, Mrs. Althea Bea-
chy and daughter Maxine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris, Beachy, Beryle Otto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wampler and
SON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-12
DIED
MRS. MARY EGGERS

Mrs. Mary Eggers, widow of the
late Charles Eggers, of Oakland, died
Saturday morning at the Sacred Heart
Home, Washington, D. c., following
a years illness. Funeral services were
conducted at the Home on Tuesday
morning and the remains were sent
to Oakland where a committal service
was conducted Wednesday morning in
the Catholic cemetery, by Rev. Fr.
Carl Rauth.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Rhodes and Mrs. Hunter, Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. William Pendergast,
of Hutton Mr.. Eggers died several
years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-12
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rice announce
the marriage of their daughter, Cath
crime, to Mr.. Floyd Beere, of Balti-
more, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beere, of that city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. C. Rauth, on
September LIST in st. Peters Catholic
church in Oakland. Mrs. Beere is a
graduate of Oakland High School,
class of 1884. Mr.. Beere is connected
with the Chevrolet Motor Company's
plant in Baltimore. The couple will re-
side in Baltimore after October 1st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-09-12
CARL MCLINTOCK

Funeral services for Carl McClin-
took, 25, who died last Wednesday
evening in the Confluence, Pa, hos
pital, following an operation for APP
pendicitis, was held Saturday after
noon at o'clock from the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Nc
Clintock, of Cove, this county. The
Cove Lutheran church minister was in
charge, and interment was at Addison,
Pa.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by his widow, who was formerly Miss
Hazel Huff, of GERMANTOWN; an infant
daughter, and two brothers, Everett
McClintock and Luther McChntock;
and two sisters, Evelyn McClintock
and Pauline McClintock.
Mr.. McClintock conducted store on
route 81, at the Cove, and was recent
ly awarded the contract for three years
for transporting school children from
Bear Geek to Accident.