- Don loans Ann his car so she can pick up a rubber tree plant (which is actually a live plant) from her mother. A pedestrian carrying a sewing machine walks into Don's car while Ann was driving it and sues her. Ann gives her account of what happened in court, in great detail. She has trouble getting anyone to believe that while she was stopped at a traffic light, a man just walked into the car, and that his sewing machine damaged the fender.—A Girl
- Ann is in small claims court suing Arnold Lemming for $46.53 - which is less than the insurance deductible - regarding a traffic accident, for which Lemming is counter-suing. The story... Ann was driving Donald's new car, which he reluctantly let her use, to pick up a five foot tall rubber tree plant from her mother. While at an intersection, the car and Lemming, a pedestrian, collided. Lemming dropped what he was carrying - a sewing machine - on Donald's car, which caused the $46.53 worth of damages. Lemming's counter-suit is due to the broken sewing machine. Ann claims that she was stopped at the intersection waiting for the light to turn green when Lemming, not watching where he was going, walked into the car. Lemming claims he had the right-of-way crossing the intersection when Ann, in the moving vehicle, hit him going against the red. It doesn't help Ann's case that her story sounds incredulous, even to Donald, who in his heart believes that the rubber tree obstructed her vision, and that the way she provides evidence exasperates the judge. Seemingly, Ann's only hope is not only to find a witness but a reliable witness.—Huggo
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