davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
RUSSELL LECTURES
 AT HARVARD HIT

Boston, April 20 - (UPJ - Har- yard University is about to expose its youth to Anti Christian philoso- phy through the lectures this fall of Bertrand Russell, in the opinion Of Chancery Judge John A. Matthews of New Jersey.
 Judge Matthews, addressing the Massachusetts Council of the Knights of Columbus last night, termed the British philosopher, this focal point of Pagan infection in your midst"
 The judge praised the New York citizens whose action banned Russell from the faculty of the City Col lege of New York. He warned that Democracy would succumb to Com munism unless Americans recap tnred the thought of inseparability Of e..~tation and theology.
 Russell has been invited to lecture on philosophy at Harvard University during the 1940-194l academic year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
THE DEAD

Little Falls, N. Y., April 2O- (UP)-The dead in the train wreck: Passengers unless other wise stated.)
 Arthur G. Hall, Earlville, N. Y. Charles H. Grosskoff, Toledo, 0. Charles Blanchard, Utica. N. Y. J. II. Earle, Albany, N. Y., en- gineer.
 J. Y. Smith, Schenectady, N. Y., fireman.
 Harcld Rothman, Sioux City, ICwa.
 C. G. White, New York, pull man porter.
 William P. King, Toledo, o.
 (l2 unidentified bodies in Lit tie Falls hospital and funeral par lOr.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

day and had been due in Chicago at l:10 p. m., EST, today.
 The train was running about b minutes late. It was due in Utica at l1:28 o'clock at almost the same time the accident occurred lere, 20 miles east of Utica.
 Engine Leaps Track
 Rounding 6 sharp curve at high speed while entering the outskirts of Little Falls, the locomotive leaped its track, careened over the other three tracks of the right-of-Way, and crashed into the side of 200- foot rock embankment. Its boiler exploded, shooting up huge cloud of live steam. By a strange freak, the baggage car immediately be- hind was broken free and rolled on down the tracks, halting 200 yards away. But the mail car, directly be- hind the baggage car, piled into the locomotive and was teleScoped into a fourth of its length. The follow ing pullman smashed into the top oI this Wreckage, the next pullman piled on top of the first pullman, and a third pullman piled into this mountain of wreckage.
 This third pullman was smashed The pullman behind it was tel escaped and it's roof was partly torn off, the heavy steel torn as though it was paper. The seven pullman coaches next following were Topped on their sides, their windows were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
GERMAN BOMBER
 IS SHOT DOWN

Maastricht, Netherlands, April 20 -(UP)-A German heavy Aeinkei bombing plane crashed near Ule- straten today, apparently shot down either by a Belgian pursuit plane which chased it from Belgium or Netherland anti-aircraft guns that opened up on it as soon as it reached this side of the border.
 One man in the German plane was killed. The four others were reported unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
LEGISLATORS TO
 ATTEND SESSION |
New Haven County Seeks to Spend $l3,OOO on
 Jail Repairs

Waterbury's four members of the state legislature have been notified of New Haven county meeting to be held next Thursday for the pur- pose of authorizing the county com- missioners to spent $13,000 for in- stalling new electric wiring at the New Haven county jail.
 Local legislators attending the meeting, vii be Senator George T.. Culhane and Senator Edward F. Egan, Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney and Rep. Hugo GuaStaferri.
 County Commissioners Richard Clarke of Wallingford, Arthur Judd of Middlebury and James Hines of East Haven will report that re-wir- ing of the jail will result in an eventual saving as well as eliminate dangerous conditions that now pre- vail.
 After finding that monthly elec- tric repair bills were high, the com- misSioners called in an engineering firm to make study of the jail. The engineers reported that com plete new wiring is required.
 A sufficient surplus is on hand in the counSy treasury to make the new installation without assessing a nwe tax on towns in the county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
German Youth Advised Reich Will Win War
New Nazi Colonies-News Agency Claims Three British Ships Hit By Bombs
By RICHARD c. HOTTELET United Press Staff Correspondent


 Berlin, April 20-CUP)-Rudolph Hess, deputy Nazi party leader, told German boys in an Adolf Hitler birthday address today not to feel badly because they were too young to fight in this war because Ger many would win and provide them with colonies in which to roam, eX- plore and fight when they grow up.
 Some of the older of you may still reach the front in this war, and all of you will be given an opportunity to show you are regular fellows" he said.
 "After this war Germany will have colonies. There you will have room enough and opportunity enough to exercise your youthful fire in work, adventure, battle and diligence in strange lands and farms. All you in whom the blood of the old Vikings flows must be moved by this (proS- pecN. There; you can undertake trips of exploration on your own German territory"
 Hess spoke by radlo Tor nall an hour beginning at a. m. q a. m. EST) inaugurating red letter day in Nazi German history-the 5lst anniversary of the birth of Adolf Hitler at Braunau, Upper Austria the son of a minor customs official and peasant woman, in the reign of the Emperor Francis Joseph and the same year that the emperor's $ son, Rudolph, committed suicide.
 Although Hess speech had opened the days ceremonies, and simul- taneously with the beginning of the speech special orders of the day went out to the army, navy and ail force paying tribute to Hitler, the high point of the celebration was the presentation to Hitler of col lection of hundreds of thousands oi tons of metal-scraps, statutes anc other objects gathered throughout the reich, to be melted down fol munitions.
 Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Recent Criticism of Sewer Projects By Supt. ScOtt=
 Smith Is Hit
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
 STREET MAINTENANCE
WPA Administrator Says Criticism By City Of6=
 cials Too Serious

Lack of common sense business methods" is charged to Superintendent Herbert Scott-Smith's street depart ment by State WPA Admins trator Vincent J. Sullivan of New Haven today in a reply to recent claims by MT. Scott Smith that local streets on which sanitary sewers had been installed by the WPA were left in a dangerous condition. MT. Sullivan in a state mGnt to, the Democrat declared that the WPA had followed all the pro- visions of its contracts with the city and laid the responsibility for any street hazards at the door of the street superintendent.
 Pointing out that the contracts with the city contained no provision for maintenance of streets by the WPA on completion of sewer in- Stallation, MT. Sullivan said, that no applications have been made for street reconstruction after sewer work and pointed out that the WPA could not be held, responsible If the City of Waterbury, or MT. Scott Smiths street department, Is lax in drawing up project proposals.
 Report Critical
 Superintendent Scott-S m t Il s claims were contained in quarterly report of street department activi- ties submitted to the Beard of Works and reported exclusively by The Democrat. He charged that hazards and serious inconvenience had resulted from the inefficiency
 (Cnptir,ied 0n paUa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
AIDS
 16-MONTH BABY

Boston. April 2o- CUP)-A slight improvement was noted today in the critical condition of l6-month-old Alfred s. Walllberg of Dorchester after he was given blood transfu- sion by Thomas J. Kirby, 39, for mer l75-pound national boxing titlist.
 Hospitaiized with lobar Dheumo- mia, the baby was near death Thurs day when his father Axel entered a RoXbury cafe where Kirny tends bar and asked for transfusion vol- unteers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
 ExpeditiOnary Forces Ar= rive Without Single Loss, Says Report ALPINE CHASSEURS
 IN FRENCH FORCE Conveying Declared to Show Allies Control
 Sea Routes
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, April 20. - (UP) - Great Britain and France have landed their expedition ary force in Norway without a single loss, it was asserted officially today despite Ger man claims of warships and transport sinkings. "This proves more than ever that the Allied fleets are com pletely controlling sea .routes," it was said.
 It was understood that France had sent some of her famous Alpine Chausseurs to join the Allied force. French Have Landed < Silent 4uhtil; a laeonic announce ment by the French high command today that French troops had been landed in Norway and were taking part in operations, reliable inform ants here said that for days past the British navy had taken prom inent part in conveying French troops to Norway.
 "The conveying was completed successfully" one informant said.
 The admiralty and war office, in joint charge of the British part of the expeditionary force, said in a communique today ''The claim made by the German wireless that Brit ish part of the expeditionary force,
 Silent until a laconic announcement said in a communique :oday "The claim made by the German wire less that a British or French trans port has been, sunk or damaged off the Norwegian coast is quite un- true."
 ChaSSeurs Arrive
 There had been general expecta- ton that the French part of the expedition would include some of the Chasseurs, rated among the
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
WPA Not Responsible For Local Street Hazards
Girard Co. Stock Sales Plan Formed Here, Says Phillips
Bridgeport Bankers Came Here to Get Griggs Co. to
 Float Stock Issue

Part of the deal to sell stock of Girard and Comp any, a McKesson and Rob- bins subsidiary, was engi- neered right here in Water bury. Rowley w. Phillips told the Federal Court jury in New York yesterday in the famous $21,000,000 McKes- son and Robbins case that the Girard and Company stock was recommended to the R. F. Griggs Company by the Bridgeport Trust Company and that as a result of the recommendation Horace B. Merwin and Carlton E. Seeley, Bridgeport bankers, visited Waterbury and were entertained here.
 Had High Populations
 MT. Phillips stated that both of the Bridgeport men held the best of regulations ill the banking world and this was the reason that R. F.. Griggs and Co., became interested in promoting the sales of McKesson and Robbins stock.
 Mir. Seeley, he said, was the grandson of the late P.t T. Barnurn, Americas pioneer big circus pro ducer. MT. Phillips said there was no reason in the world why any, body at R. F. Griggs and Co. should doubt the enthusiastic recommends tions concerning Girard and Co., and that was why the R. E. Griggs Co. became interested and started selling the stock.
 Met Coster
 MT. Phillips, continuing his tes- timony, said that it was through the Bridgeport bankers that he eventually met F. Donald Coster. the promoter of Girard and Co.,, the manipulation of which concern eventually brought the McKesson- Robbins Go. into it's present scan- dal.
 One of the original persons rec Ommendmg MckeSSOn and RoD- bins, Phillips said, was Julian Thompson, a member of a New York brokerage firm, who later be- came treasurer of McKesson and Robbins and who in 1888 became suspicious that all was not well with the firms crude drug department and conducted a private investiga- ton and disclosed the fictitious character of the drug empire.
 On Stand Yesterday
 Phillips took the stand at .3:30 yesterday afternoon and his testi- mony will be resumed at 10:30 Mon- day morning.
 He was preceded on the stand by William J. Pape, Waterbury pub fisher, who was another of the Sev- eral character witness called by the defense. MT. Pape said that he knew MT. Phillips socially and in the business world. He said he had visited at his home and had bought
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Negro Porter
 Hero of Wreck

Utica, N. Y.. April 2O-(UP)- Passengers of the ill-fated Lake Shore limited said today that one of the heroes of the wreck was Negro porter, J. A. Tay- lOr,, of New York.
 Uninjured passengers who came here on relief trains said Taylor, thrown from his bed in the accident, broke a window and lowered through it 16 per- sons, among them women and children. ..
 Taylor, they said, was porter on the fourth car behind the engine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
20 Bodies Taken From Wreckage-MOre Be-
 lieVed in Cars ENGINE LEAPS TRACKS
 IN ROUNDING CURVE SIeepers Quickly Pile Up on Top of Locomotive,
 Mail Car
BY PAUL H. KING


 United Press Staff Correspondent, Little Falls, N. Y, April 20 - (UP) - At least B per sons were killed when a New York Chicago luxury express train jumped it's rails at high speed at 11::30 o'clock last night and piled up, one car upon another, state police announced today. A United Press check of the funeral parlors and morgues of this town of 12.00O and of towns nearby dis closed 20 bodies. There were said to be at least 10 bodies still in the wreckage.
 State Police Lieutenant John P. Roman said There are at least 8 dead"
 Crack Train The train was the Lake Shore Limited. one of the crack trains of the New York Central operating in the highly competitive trade be- tween New York and Chicago. It had left New York City at 6:5l D. m. Fri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
RETIRED MGR. DIES

Boston, April 2O-(UP)-Charles M. Inman, 70, of Mel ose, retired New England manager of trans- radio Press Service, Inc. deid of & heart attack in a restaurant here yesterday. :. native of Providence. R. l., he formerly was owner and publisher of . Warwick E. l., newspaper and staff member of the Boston Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
NAME DUPLICATE

Stratford, Conn, April 20-(UPl The Stratford Republican town committee today endorsed Gov. Raymond F. Baldwin, who lives here as q delegate to the party's spring convention at Hartford next, monSh. Three other delegates were endorsed by the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
THE WORLD WAR 25 YEARS AGO,
 APRIL 20, 1915
tBy United Press)

lBy UIiItcu FIessJ Armenian revolt started at Van.
 South African Union forces de- featcd Germans north of Keet- manshOCp.. Mandera, CamerO0Iis, taken by Anglo. French force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Luxury Express Piles
 Up At Little Falls; Cars Tn Jumbled Mass of Steel
Injured In Train Wreck

Dr. Carlyle Baatian, New York city.
 Louis R. Chreist, South Bend, Ind.
 J. A. Crisman, South Bend, Ind. June Donovan, West BrOOkline, Mass.
 Inga Dahlhaug, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Lucille Gregor, Chicago. Mary Gabso, Schenectady, N. Y.
 Louise Clifford. Syracuse. Sterling Haggard, Coyington, Ky.
 C. A. Haley, Marshfield, Wis. George J. HOlcOmb, Denver, Colo. (discharged).
 Thomas J. Jones, West Engle- wood, N. J.
 Ray Jennings (address un- knOwn).
 Bridge LO Giudice, Utica. Robert w. Muessle, South Bend,
 Merrill Warehouse, New York city.
 Richard Muhs, Chicago. Joseph Meadvin, Syracuse. Mary MasslinskI, New York city.
 Enoch MalstrOm, Chicago. Alexander Neider, Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Alexander Neider, Will mingtOn. Del. T. J. O'Hara, Saranac Lake, N. Y.
 Sylvia Strasny. New York city. John Scott, CheektOwaga, N. Y. Herman Schmidt, Ozone Park, N. Y.
 Roy Schreppel, Utica.
 Beverly Slipper, New York city. Irving Stafford, Syracuse. w. H. Sutherford, Cleveland. H. w. Thompson, Albany. N. Y. Carroll Wright, WatertOwn, N. Y.
 YerdOn Gleason, Camden, N. Y. Albert s. Zaffi, Maumee, Ohio. Walter Boris, Syracuse, N. Y. Stanley HOjdasz, Utica. Jeanette Marling. Utica. J. Lawrence, Port Huron, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

Little Falls, N. Y., April % (UP)-The injured in the train wreck folIOw:-(PassengerS un- less otherwise stated.)
 (At Herkimer, N. Y., hOspital) John Chalmers, Elizabeth, N. J. not serious.
 William Peloyard, Maynard, Mass, not serious.
 Ruth Taylor, New York city. Not serious.
 John Morrissey, New York city. Not serious.
 Lourietta Yahle, Utica, N. Y., not serious.
 Clara Krent, Syracuse, N. Y, not serious.
 Sybil Hanggart, Covington, Ky, not serious.
 (At Little Falls hOspital) MT. and Mrs. Alex Neider, Jr., Wilmington, Del.
 Albert Peterson, Hamden, Conn.
 Edward Krent, Syracuse. Lee Chaevin. New York city. B. Andrews, Albany.
 Gleason YerdOn, Camden, N. Y. Edward RaymOn, Chicago. Irving Stafford, Syracuse. w. J. BOhn, Oberlin, 0.
 Mrs. Harry Rouse, Chicago. Albert s. ZOppi, Cleveland Ohio. " Alex Hess, BHffalO. r--.s N. H. Lutherford, Cleveland, O Alfonso YOdice, Toledo, o. Charles J. EstabrOok, Jr., Fay etteville, N. Y.
 Mrs. R. B. Ford, New London, 0. Discharged after treatment.) Charles Price, Syracuse (dis- charged after treatment). Thomas Watson, New York discharged after treatment). (At St. Elizabeth's hospital, Utica.)
 Roy Schreppel, Utica.
 (At Paxton hospital, Utica.) Harold H. Farnam, Baldwin, l.. At the Little Falls hospital: William Braski. New York city. Hyman Bits, Toledo, O. Jean Berta, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
EEK. sUPT. IS DEAD

Bridgeport, Corn., April 20-(UPl Patrick F. Fitzpatrick, 69, former superintendent of streets died of Illuminating gas poisoning in. his home late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Tax-Exenlpt Property Here Over $22, ,OOO, ,O0O
Governments Own Over Million Dollars Worth-City Hall Valuation More Than MilliOn-HOspital
 @>@ $l,5OO,OOO

Local property exempt from taxa ton is assessed at $22, ,729,722 a study of the tax commissioners showed today. The present net grand list of $167 ,842.131 would be raised to almost $19,000, ,000 if taxes were levied against this exempted land and buildings.
 Property owned by the U. s. Gov ernment, the state and the county accounts for $1,19l,877. The rest is made up of property owned by churches, schools and charitable or ganizationS, as well as land and buildings owned by the city.
 The city hall and adjacent prop erty at Grand and Field streets are valued at $1,O33,OO0 The Bronson library is assessed at $480,000. Other important city properties are schools, fire houses, parks, etc.
 The Waterbury Hospital owns property assessed at $1,534,000, which is tax free. The holdings of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception are assessed at $1,O31,3 300.
 The following list shows the most important non-city owned property which is exempt from taxation: All Souls Parish .......... 5 42,500 First Baptist Church ...... 182,050 Beth Fl Synagogue ........ 99.320 Beth Israel Synagogue ...... 23,500 Bows Club, Inc 83500 Bucks Hill Cemetery ...... 800
 Church sO,sOo Zion Baptist Church .. 7,300 Church of God in Christ l.. 5,200 Church of the Immaculate
 Conception ..........~., 1.os1 300 Church of Our Lady of Mount
 Carmel ............... 33,65O
 tery' :. ..,,..........,,... 1000 Mill Plain Union Church :. 56, Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion
 Church ....... 2. ..., 2s,sOO
 'Lourdes .....:..'.. .... lsl,2Oo Pine Grove Cemetery Asso-. s
 ciation ..,....,..., s5,7OO
 ton -s...,.. ...', '. < 1s4,soo
 Association ,. s,7oo Russian Evangelical Baptist v"
 Church .s... 10000
 g aSf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
tContinued on Page Al

Our new store will open next week
 at S5 East Main St. Watch for open ing announcement. SchneiderS. Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
The Weather

Continued Rain Today;
 Sunday Cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

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The Valley settler., 1940-08-30
MATANUSK VALLEY FAIR
SATURDAY AUGUST 3l

7air Grounds and Exhibits open 6 Ball Came
 Army Vs Railroad "A Rtcvclo Races
 Horse 3acfng .. . Tl.eck Events =. Picture Show
 "FIVE OF \ KIND" Di
The Valley settler., 1940-08-30

MATANUSKA VALLEY FAIR
 SATURDAY 3l FAT a7T 3roonds and Exhibits open at .7:Q0 B'5 Railroad (AncAoroge) Eicycle Races .3:OO P.N Horse facing 3:d0 PM 1leck Events 400 P.N HPivE OF \ nfnD" Dionne cuintuplots ~ &
 S1aTT sE21NG
 IuIIUNUUuIIiIIIIuIIJ!IU
 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER Fair Grounds end Exhibits open at III l;O0 AM winner saturdays Game 1s Palmer All '' Iorse 3acl 3'5O P. Beoy 2aoW z;0o P.4 MAN ABOUT fo.:ni iaol, Benny : ''o0 F
 2EEIn9 TRIPS CONCESSIONS
 IUtUUNI5U1IJUUNuNIU
 nonohz 1A3o2 DAx saPrm:H7a 2 Ball Gene lQ:Qo All Bicycle Races l:50 PM P.N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21

home In st. Cloud because Of the
severe snow storm. They returned
home Friday forenoon.
Joe Bieringer and Edible Dou-
bravo were callers at the Anton
Bieringer home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Merten and
son, Nicholas, from st. Cloud, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hines and son,
Ronnie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Dickhaus spent Sunday afternoon
at the Anton Bieringer home.
caller at the Anton Bieringer home
Saturday forenoon.
Ben and Ed Bieringer were call
ers at the John Bieringer home
Friday forenoon.
Anton Bieringer and SON, Carl,
were callers at the William Schloe-
gle home Thursday.
Ben Bieringer returned home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bill Schloegle was dinner
guest and spent Saturday at the
Anton Bieringer home.
Joe Bieringer, John Bieringer
and Edible Doubrava were callers
at the Anton Bieringer home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and daughter, Dorothy, were call
ers at the John Bieringer home
Monday forenoon.
Ben Bieringer was caller at
the Walter Hines home Tuesday
forenoon.
Carl Bieringer and Bob Bliss
were callers at the Anton Biering-
er home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Dickhaus and daugh.
ter, Madeline, visited at the Anton
Bieringer home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Carl Bieringer, Bob Bliss and Joe
Rouslang were callers at the John
Bieringer home Tuesday after
noon.
John Bieringer was a business
caller at the Anton Bieringer
home Wednesday forenoon.
Edward Bieringer was a caller
at the John Bieringer home We'd
nesday.
Ed and John Bieringer motored
to Morris Thursday.
John Bieringer was caller at
the Anton Bieringer home Thurs
day forenoon.
Tony Schloegle was caller at
the Anton Bieringer home Friday
afternoon.
Anton Bieringer wos caller at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-11-21
West Union

Miss Susan Bohn, who visited
her friend, Miss Anna Marthaler,
at Morris the past two weeks re-
turned here Monday for longer
visit with Mrs. Anna Schlicht be-
for returning to her home at Mel
rose. Miss Marthaler accompanied
her here for a few days visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Sax and
friends, of Morris, spent Sunday
evening at the Louis Macy home.
Rudolph Spillman, of Gallo, N.
D., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Anna
Schlicht. He came here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peterson and
two children, Of Battle Lake, visit
ed the ladys sister, Mrs. G. H.
Sohle and Mr.. Sohle Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenshenk
and children, of Pontiac, Michigan,
visited on two days Of last week
at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Ben Messer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Roske visit
ed the formers parents and broth
ers at st. Joseph and st. Johns
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Emmel and
daughter, Joan, spent the weekend
at the Ed Emmel home at Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bentfield and
Miss Dorothy spent Sunday after
noon at the John Broker home at
Melrose.
William Hadler returned to his
home at Morris Thursday, follow.
ing a two-weeks stay at the Louis
Macy home.
Mrs. Albert Radermacher enter
tanned the Whist club Monday at
ternoon.
Mrs. John J. Miller returned
home Saturday from Minneapolis
where she spent ten days in &
hospital. She submitted to an op
Grafton on her leg due to an in