ng next to the car, talking to the driver. The small vehicle was tilted at an angle, one side up on the guard rail, the other still on the ground. The woman behind

’t see there was a problem. Once she made her way across, she ran to Case’s

t Andrea could see, her face was bloodied. The windshie

d hear the baby crying so she knew he was okay, but she was still scared to look. It was hard to budge the door open because the ca

seat. From what she could tell, there was no blood. She just looked scared. The ba

he window to carefully pull her out without hitting the baby. Case told the woman to keep holding the towel to her head

carry him to the SUV where he would be warm. She carefully unbuckled him and cradled him

icle to keep them warm and safe until the ambula

ey were shiny and unfocused.

e was careful crossing the street. Case carried the little gir

Case paused at the door.

ouched that he’d asked, and he d

le girl asked as Andrea p

of her. Boy, that was scary, huh?” The child nodded, her tears dried up

ked at Andrea with big br

s coat tighter. It was warm in the truck,

like a p

you.” That brought a smile, and Mi

n awe as the first responders took care of her mother. Case pointed them to the SUV, and soon paramedics came to look at the children as well

goodbye and patted her little brothe

d and came to the SUV. An officer had asked Andrea a few questions w

s so good with the injured woman, and she was impressed with how well he’d comforte

buckling his seat belt.

r driving skills. Y

ers learn first aid, just in case there’s a wreck,

ught about all of the c

dy t

so re

the SUV back onto the roadway, headed home