davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

Illuminated. Upstairs the sun deck
is closed over the top and open in
front and the railing is of plate
glass also. In one of the bedrooms
sliding plate glass partition sep
arates the bed half of the room from
the rest of the space; thus can you
sleep with good ventilation and still
have a warm room to dress in.
The living room has inside walls
painted in palest coral pink outside
walls in flesh tinted glass. ORA
peries are in a white and gray tex
tural cotton, woven in horizontal
stripes. These can be drawn over
all the glass walls when desired.
The floor covering is a gray ribbed
textural broadloom. The furniture
is in putty tone bleached walnut
with large sofa covered in tur-
quoise chenille and two barrel chairs
in a wine colored boucle combined
with white leather. A pair of open
arm chairs in rose beige cotton and
a turquoise leather desk chair con-
tribute brilliant color accents to the
design Of the room.
Consolidated Features-WNU Servics.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

until the temperature 300 degrees F.
is reached-crack stage.
Wash crystals away from side of
saucepan as mixture cooks. Cook
slowly during latter part of period
SO that syrup will not darken. Re-
move from flame and set saucepan
into boiling water. Note: A double
boiler may be used for this. Add
coloring and favoring and stir just
enough to mix WELL,
Holding apple by skewer, plunge
it into hot syrup. Draw it out quick
ly and twirl it until the syrup runs
down to the stick and spreads
smoothly over the apple. Stand
skewer in a small glass or cake
rack so that apple will not touch
anything while cooling.
Apples should be made the day
they are to be used because moist
ure from apple will soften candy
and make it sticky. Dipping must
be done rapidly or syrup will be-
come too stiff for coating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
Versatile Versions of Glass Are Employed in New House
By BETTY WELLS

The most spectacular new house
we've seen in several moons has a
basic structure of cement with wide
walls of plate glass and of glass
brick. Some of the clear glass is
tinted slightly and much of the in
terror glass of the house is colored
more deeply. Outside the terrace
is screened from the driveway by a
garden wall of glass brick which adj
mits light but insures privacy. On
the outside of the house the over
hand from the second floor shades
any glare that might fall on the
glass walls below. ALI the main
rooms on the first floor can be
thrown together by sliding glass
doors and these rooms in turn can
be thrown open to the garden in
the same way, throwing the house
and yard together in fine weather.
We're glass partitions or glass
walls are used and privacy is a
matter of importance, obscure glass.
which admits the light but not any
specific objects, is used.
Glass risers on the stair-steps re-
veal light so that each tread is IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
fisk Me Hnother
@ A General Quiz
The Questions

/. Does a ship made of steel
weigh more or less than one OF
wood of the same size?
2. From what did Lake Erie
get it's name?
3. How recently were bows and
arrows used in warfare?
4. If a bullet is shot through
board, which gets through first,
the bullet or the hole?
5. What is the greatest degree
of longitude a place may have?
6. What American republic is
governed by Negroes?
z. A ratel is a ships rope, child's
toy or a badger-like animal?
8. What is the difference be-
tween a motto and slogan?
9. Can a camel outrun horse?
10. Here are the three hardest
and three softest stones: Apatite,
diamond, chrysoberyl, corundum,
cyanite, lapis lazuli. Can you
place them in their correct
groups?
The ANSWERS
/. One of steel weighs Is less.
2. From the Erie or Cat tribe
of Indians, which once dwelt along
the south shore.
8. Bows and arrows were used
as recently as in the Napoleonic
wars. When Napoleon invaded
Russia the latter's armies includ-
ed Tartars who used bows and ar
rows and were dead shots up to
100 yards.
4. The hole.
5. The greatest degree is $50.
6. Haiti.
z. A badger-like animal, a hon.
ey-eater.
s. A slogan refers to an axiom
of particular person, group, So
ciety, or business firm, while a
motto is an axiom without par
ticular reference to any individual
or group of persons.
9. Above a distance of three
miles camels can outrun horses.
10. Hardest: Diamond, corundum
and chrysoberyl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

CMOKEfor pleasgre-smoke Camels!
- And enjoy an extra measure of
cigarette goodness. In recent Impair
tial tests of Is of the 1argest-selling
brands, a leading research laboratory
found these results:
4 CAMELS were found to contain
! MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT
than the average for the IS other of the
largest-selling brands.
y CAMELS BURNED SLOWER
4 THAN ANY OTHER BRAND
TESTED-25% SLOWER THAN THE
AVERAGE TIME OF THE Is OTHER
OF THE LARGEST-SELLING
BRANDS! By burning 1880 slower, on
the average, Camels give smokers the
equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER
PACKl
- In the same tests, CAMELS HELD
- THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than
the average time for all the other brands.
You, too, will agree that 1ong-burn-
ing Camels are Americas No. ciga.
rette for pleasure, economy!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

of myself and of you, in my letter
to you. You tore mine up"
She tore up Norwood's letter. She
scattered its fragments into the
darkness.
"Good-by!"
Careful down those steps," said
Norwood. ''See you later"
'Why?" Lynn answered.
Norwood swung himself down
from the wall, by the baobab ten
drill. He swung himself on to his
horse and was off at a gallop.
O'Leary had whistled three times.
That meant urgent"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
When Witches and
COLLINS Roam

What night is better suited to in
formal entertaining than all Hal
lows Eve? Candlelight, leering
Jack-o-lanterns, and crepe paper
decorations in orange and black Gre
ate an eerie atmosphere for an eve
ming of hilarious fun.
No one dresses" or, if they do,
they dress in grotesque costumes
which only add to the festivity.
Entertainment is simple, and easy
to provide. Old fortune telling
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
Get Copy of Better Baking

This practical and clever cook
book by Eleanor Howe, the radio
Home Economist, contains collec-
ton of choice recipes. Luscious, UNI
usual cakes, cookies, pies that are
perfect, and hot breads that melt
in your mouth-you'n find tested
recipes for all of these in Better
Baking" To get your copy of this
cookbook now, send ten cents in
coin to Better Baking" care of
Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

games and bob
bing for apples
are a lW a y S
fun, and a trip
through a "cham-
Der of horrors is
as much a part
of Halloween as
are good things
to eat,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
Harvest Moon Doughnuts.
(Makes "a doughnuts)
See Recipes Below


Va cup butter
l cup sugar
2 eggs
cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon cinnamon
/ cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
Fat for deep fat frying
Cream butter and sugar. Beat in
eggs. Sift together dry ingredients
and add alternately with milk. Add
vanilla. Roll dough A-inch thick
and cut with doughnut cutter. Fry
in deep fat at 1856 degrees until
doughnuts are brown.
Taffy Apples.
2 cups granulated sugar
" cup light corn syrup
"a cup water
Red liquid coloring (few drops)
IL red apples
IL skewers
Few drops oil of peppermint, CHINA
mon or cloves
Wash apples thoroughly and dry
them. Insert skewer in blossom
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

For variety, and a lull in the ex-
citement of wilder entertainment,
you might try paper and pencil
game"-a prize to be given to the
guest who can list the greatest
number of superstitions, or answer
the greatest number of questions in
a "Cat QUESTIONABLE" (for exam
ple), ''What cat is an ancient bury
ing placer" (catacomb) and "What
cat is a plant of the mint fanily?"
(catnip).
Food for a Halloween gathering
is simple and substantial-baked
beans with brown bread, cabbage
slaw, and coffee; doughnuts with
mulled cider, or pumpkin pies a
la mode. You'll find among the fol-
lowing suggestions some that are
old and some that are new.
Caramel Pecan Tarts.
makes 6 tarts)
! can sweetened condensed milk
2 tablespoons hot water
small tart shells
" cup nut meats (cut fine)
Place the unopened can of sweet
ened condensed milk in a kettle
of boiling water, and keep at boil
ing point for three hours. (Be sure
to keep can covered with water.)
Remove the caramelized milk from
the can and blend with two table
spoons hot water, beating until
smooth. Cool. Pour into baked tart
shells, and sprinkle with chopped
nuts. Cut pattern of cat from stiff
white paper. With a sharp knife,
carefully cut cats from pastry, using
the paper pattern as a guide. Place
on cookie sheet and bake in hot
oven (450 degrees). Cool and place
one on each tart before serving.
Chocolate Indians.
" cup butter
l cup granulated sugar
2 eggs
ozs. chocolate (melted)
" cup bread flour
Dash salt
l teaspoon vanilla extract
" cup nuts (broken)
Cream the butter and add sugar
slowly. Add the eggs and beat well.
Add the melted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

end. Put sugar,
corn syrup and
water into a
saucepan a n d
cook, stirring I'M
til the sugar is
dissolved. Con-
tinue cooking
without stirring
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

The football season is in full
swing! One of these chilly Sat-
urdays it would be a grand treat
to let the youngsters bring "the
gang" home from the game for
a football supper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

ball is by no means academic. He
wants various school teams to play
good football-and for reason. It
is his view that mediocre football
kills off the interest of would-be Gus
toners. In other words, if John @.
Phan pays $40 for a seat at col
lege game and then sees an inferior
brand of football, he loses interest in
the game, whether it be pro or 81.
mon-pure.
Ulterior Motives?
Marshall charges that a great
many college football rules were
placed on the books for selfish rea-
sons. Coaches who wanted to capt.
talize on their own strength or their
opponents weaknesses inaugurated
a new rule. He charged specifically
that goal posts were moved back of
the goal post lines not to protect
the players but to handicap the foes
of rule committee coaches whose
squads were scheduled to meet clubs
with better kickers. He named, too,
the college ban against throwing a
forward pass unless the passer is
at least five yards behind the line
of scrimmage. That rule, he de-
clared, was put in through the pres
sure of coaches who knew their
own passers were outclassed.
College rules declare man down
when his knee touches the ground.
This was protective measure, de-
signed to protect the runner from
injury. But even this was abhor-
rent to Marshall, who stated that it
results in a lot of incompetent tack
ling. The pro rule urges the man
to fight his way up and try to run
again. Good officiating, says Mar.
shall, will minimize injuries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

Add the melted
chocolate, flour,
salt, vanilla ex-
tract and nuts,
blending lightly.
Bake in a shall
low layer in a
well creased pan
in a moderate
oven $3.50 de-
grees) for 30 to
move from pan
while hot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

Rundhia was punch drunk. All
the physical fight had been knocked
out of him. He knew his nose was
bleeding. He knew Lynn was in
Norwood's grasp. That Norwood had
escaped death was a staggerer al
most worse than the punch on the
jaw. For the moment, he could
think of nothing but Norwood. Like
man in the ring, who is almost out
on his feet, he obeyed the instinct
to deliver a foul blow. -.4
He reeled and staggered, gradu-
ally recovering, along a short cut
toward his own palace. As his
nerves and muscles recovered, so
did his brain. He began to think a
little clearly. By the time he
reached his palace and had sent for
the Bengal doctor, his nose had
ceased bleeding and he needed moth
ing more than a bath and a change
of clothing. There were plenty of
servants to lay out clean clothes.
He talked to the Bengal doctor in
the bathroom, where the shower
drowned the sound of their voices.
Even so, he spoke English, lest one
of the Wallets should overhear.
"Now listen. Don't answer me,
or I'll have you hanged. Damn you,
I mean that. I'm desperate. Thanks
to your letting me down in a pinch
and refusing to have anything to
do with it, the attack on Norwood
was bungled."
''He is alive? / heard they killed
him."
''Do look as if they'd killed himi
He's on the rampage. I'm going to
get him."
Careful"
watch your own step. If you fail
to kill your man tonight, up goes
your numberl Is the old fool NULL
ing over his stamp albums?"
eyes. His Highness is studying
stamps. He has with him that stamp
salesman from Lahore, who can
speak nothing but Punjabi, but car
swindle without speaking at all I"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
CABINET MAKER

Nh. NISSEN & son
Cabinet Makers = Furniture
acknowledgement Cabinet Work
Pm. 2-I69S SS5S-6O st. Johns Ave.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
BUILDING SUPPLIES

The Security Building 6 Loan Co.
BUILDING 6 REPAIR LOANS
Come personally. write or phone
10 E. DuvaI St. 5-4446
For IL Years
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
SHIP WRECKS CANAL
SPAN, TWO KILLED
(COutinusd from FIRST rage

Underwater steel cutters started
work at dawn on Wednesday ON the
three-week job of clearing wreck
age from the blocked channel. U. S.
Army Engineers ordered derrick
barges and steel cutting equipment
from Philadelphia.
Inspectors of the Maritime Com
mission, which owns the Waukegan
and charters II to the SOuthgate-
Nelson Corporation, went aboard the
vessel after the hearing.
Ship Anchored In River
Shortly thereafter the freighter.
bound for London with grain. pulled
its damaged bow out of the bridge
wreckage and was towed down to
an anchorage ip the river.
The Waukegan left behind a sight
that drew 5000 spectators Tuesday
night to the canal town and kept ex-
ira details of State police busy mar
Shalling auto traffic.
A chaotic mass of tangled steel
girder-wOrk lay athwart the recently
enlarged waterway, resting on tons
of concrete bridge roadway that will
keep the canal impossible until il
can be blasted out.
One blow of the Waukegan's bow,
as the vessel dragged both its an
chors and drove its engines at full
speed astern had reduced the heayi-
est mOveable span in the East to
heap of wreckage that will clog one
of the most vital land-water trans
port intersections in this section of
the nation for nearly a month.
At the end of that time. engineers
hope to have vessels moving again
over the shortcut route between
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Motor Travel Delay
But 1t will be several more months
before motor vehicle traffic will get
back to normal on the transporta-
tion backbone of Delaware"-the !
DUPONT Boulevard
The U. S. Engineers Office in Phila /
delphia. which has jurisdiction over /
the canal and its bridges, announced /
that a preliminary inquiry ordered |
by Major c. w. Burlin, district en-
gineer. had disclosed no fault with |
the operation of the bridge.
"The bridge was up and the lights
were all on" said an assistant to
Major Burlin He added that the
Army Engineers were reserving
judgment on whether officers of the
Waukegan were at fault and that
Major Burlin would designate per-
sons to make a full investigation.
Temporary Span Planned
The U. S. Engineers Office said a
plan was considered to have the
First Engineers Regiment at Fort
DUPONT throw pontoon bridge
across the canal to temporarily
unite bisected st. Georges.
But this, after first glance. was
not considered feasible since IL
would have to be removed as soon
Is the canal is cleared. Any tempor-
Try bridge, the office explained.
would have to have lifting mechan-
SIN. Otherwise ship traffic would be
ield up the entire six months 1t is
construction Of a new per-
nanent bridge would require. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
CONSERVATION CHECKS
RECEIVED IN KENT
CcOntinusd from First Page,

NI1utAnlE4 AAuul Ehsk EderJ
Russell E. Wilson, secretary of the
county association. and each farmer
is required to report at the extern
sion office and sign the official re-
celpt forms which are kept on file as
permanent records of these pay
ments. Checks are sent by mail,
however. to those landlords and ten
the extension office to sign the re-
ceipt forms.
Within the past several weeks
members of the county committee
have been checking over the conf
pliance reports turned in by field
supervisors. and after these papers
are checked and signed by the COM
mittee they are forwarded immedi-
ately to the Washington Office for
final approval and recommendation
for payment. With the exception of
those farms that have not complied
either In full or in part with the
1888 conservation program. those
farmers who are not receiving their
1888 benefit checks at this time will
be notified later after their field conf
pliance reports have been properly
signed and approved by the county
committee.
The benefit payments which are
being made at this time are for fol-
lowing certain recommended soil
improvement practices along with
the application of lime. phosphOric
acid and potash, and should not be
confused with the wheat acreage ad-
justment payments which will be is
sued later in the year. Field super
visOrs are now checking over the
of wheat that was seeded
for the 1899 crop, and these wheat
reduction payments will not be made
until this acreage has been survey
ed for compliance. The wheat acre
age allotment for Kent county for
harvest this year is 30.094 acres. an
average of 1922 acres per farm. or
~ per cent reduction for the 1888 |
acreage allotment.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
Dewey Sabp Now
State Corn King

Leslie Mccormick, Newark.
Kent County Championship-Hazel
Sapp, Houston.
Sussex County Championships
T. Warrington, Newark.
White CAP, Calico, Lancaster sure
CrOp-Ten Ears
First, Dewey Sapp. Houston; sec
ond, William Sapp, Newark; third,
Hazel Sapp, Houston; fourth, V. 5.
Taylor, Pennington; fifth, A. d. Tay-
lor, Pennington; sixth, A. D. Taylor,
Pennington.
Honorary Ten Ears-State at Large
Yellow Corn-First, Everett Hop
kins, Lewes; second, J. o. Koelig,
Jr., Newark; third. James Hopkins,
Lewes; fourth, William Hopkins,
Lewes; fifth, A. D. Taylor, Farming
ton; sixth, ]. o. Koelig, Sr., Newark.
White Corn-First, Dewey Sapp,
Houston; second, Carl Tucker,
Greenwood; third, Everett c. Hop
kins, Lewes.
State Championship, 10 ears
Dewey Sapp, Houston.
Boys and Girls Championship.
Kent County--Hazel Sapp, Houston.
Boys and Girls Championship,
Sussex County-Jesse Obier, Sea-
ford.
Boys and Girls Sweepstakes-Best
ten ears in State-Hazel Sapp, Hous-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
CcOntinued frOm First rsse'

(Continued frum First rage'
Hopkins; Lewes; second, J. o. KOe-
lig. Jr., Newark; third. +. r. War
rington. Newark; fourth, Leslie Nc
Cormick, Newark; fifth, V. S. Tay-
lOr, Lewes.
White Corn-First, Dewey Sapp,
Houston; second, Hazel Sapp, Hous-
ton; third. Carl Tucker, Greenwood; /;
fourth, Allen Wiley. Greenwood.
New Castle COunty-Ten Ears
Yellow COrn-First, Leslie Nc
COrmick. Newark; second, Robert
Mccormick, Newark.
Sussex COunty-Ten Ears
Yellow Corn-First. F. T. War
ringtOn. Newark; second. Gooden
Pepper. Seaford; third, Allen Wiley,
Greenwood; fourth, Kenneth Nell
vaine. Greenwood.
White Corn-F'irst Allen Wiley,
Greenwood; second, Kenneth Nell
vaine, Greenwood
Kent COunty-Ten Ears
Yellow Corn-First, V. S. Taylor,
Pennington; second, w. w. Caulk,
Dover.
White Corn-First, Hazel Sapp,
Houston: second. A. D. Taylor, Far
mington; third, r. Harry Wilson.
Dover; fourth, Francis Thomas.
Marydel; fifth, Isaac Thomas Mary
del.
New Castle County Championship
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
NASSAU

Mrs. b. r. Trultt returned to her
home. Monday, after spending a few
days with her daughter in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holmes and
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bryan of Lewes
visited friends In New Jersey, Sun
day.
Mrs. Thomas Best and children
were Milford visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell of Mid
way visited MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Da-
wilson and Mrs. Mamie Davidson.
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conard Roach were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Roach of Milton. Sunday, in
honor of Mr.. Alfred Roach's 33rd
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper. Rev.
and Mrs. Nelson of Lewes and Mrs.
Delmar Lodge and daughters held a
class meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Monday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13
lcontlnusd from F.rst Pssel

Here is a recipe. issued by the
Delaware Safety Council for indi-
vidual control of accidents:
Appreciate the seriousness of
accidents and actually desire to pre-
vent them. Out of this will come
sense of personal responsibility for
their prevention.
2-Forget all about luck. or fate.
or Providence as a possible dispen-
ser of these unexpected mishaps.
Accidents are man-made. Believe
yourself the master of your own life
and have faith in your ability to
foresee its dangers and guard
against them.
3-Do not consider yourself i'm
mune from accidents; realize that
your past experience may mislead
you. All persons are subject to acci-
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-13

Georges. Mr.. Taylor said he heart
the whistle blow for the bridge tC
go up.
"Streaks of fire" as the structure
I crumpled were reported by Claude
N. Lester. president of the New Cas-
tie County Levy Court. who was
leaving Fred SuttOn's store in St
Georges at the moment of the
crash.
Quinn is survived by his wife.
Elizabeth. and two daughters. Odell,
a student at Ursuline Academy, and
Mrs. Dorothy Lutz. who lives at his
home.
Cakes is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Teresa Oakes and eight children:
William a freshman at the Univer-
sity of Delaware: Francis. student
at II. Fletcher Brown Vocational
High School; Alice. student at Ur-
suline Academy; Peggy. who attends
Delaware City High School; Bobby.
Dorothy. and Paul. pupils at Mac
donOugh School. and Teresa, an in
valid.
Cost $50O,0OO
The verticle concrete and steel
bridge was built by the federal gov
ernment at a cost of S500,000 to re-
place an old wooden one. It was
nearly two years from the time
when construction started In July
OF 1924 before the new bridge was
opened in March Of 1926.
The designer was John Lyle Har-
rington of Kansas City. a leading
bridge engineer. of the firm OF Har
rington, Howard, and Ash CoinG-
dentally, he arrived in Wilmington
on private business the night before
the accident
The bridge was $50 feet long and
the center or lift span was POS feet
long raised on cables from the 40
foot towers which rested partly on
the concrete piers and partly on the
embankments. The roadway was "a
feet wide with four and One-half
foot sidewalks on either side.
Piers of this bridge recently we're
sunk far enough to permit S5-foot
depth under the bridge. should the
canal be still further deepened.
When raised the bridge was 1873
feet above the mean low water mark.
There was a 166-foot lateral clear
ance for vessels.
An estimate of 100000 damage
was made by J. w. Fairbrother. ell
gineer of J. A. Baker and Company, /
who said the piers could still be us
ed but the superstructure could not !
be salvaged. His company did extern /
sive work on the piers two years
ago.
A proposal-rejected by the fed
eral government-tO build ROLLINS |
like ferry slips for all
The canal bridges-was recalled by |
former employee of the Wisconsin
Bridge Company. who worked on the
bridge.
MIR. Harrington, past president OF
he American Society of Mechanical
and former chief engineer
Of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
Doration. inspected every angle Of
he bridge and conferred with the
army engineers.
IT is likely Mr.. Harrington will be
on rebuilding the bridge.
He said that out of 300 similar
bridges he had designed here and
abroad, this was the first that had
net with such an accident.