Read the following passage.
A. The town of Frank was founded in 1901 at the base of Turtle Mountain, in the Crowsnest Pass, beside a new coal mine. It was named after Henry Frank, a businessman from Butte, Montana, who saw a chance to profit from the coal deposits of the pass. The grand opening on September 10, 1901, was an all-day event with sporting contests, tours of the mine, a banquet and a dance. Special train cars brought in the guests and fine food, including a large amount of ice cream. By the spring of 1903, about 600 people lived in Frank.
B. At 4:10 in the morning on April 29, 1903, the east face of Turtle Mountain broke away. A block of limestone about one kilometre wide fell into the valley in roughly 100 seconds, with rocks moving at up to 120 kilometres an hour. People for many kilometres around heard the roar. The rock buried three square kilometres of the valley floor, in places as deep as 45 metres. It covered seven miners' cottages at the edge of town, the surface buildings of the coal mine and two kilometres of the Canadian Pacific Railway line.
C. Some people in the path of the slide lived. Seventeen miners trapped inside the mountain had to rescue themselves by tunnelling up to the surface, and twenty-three people in the cottages survived, among them three young girls. Even so, false stories spread around the world about a single baby girl, called "Frankie Slide", who was said to be the only survivor. The number of dead is still not certain. The Frank Sentinel newspaper reported seventy deaths at the time, while later estimates give more than 90. Only 12 bodies were pulled from the rubble in the first days, and six more were found in 1922.
D. At first, coal mining was blamed for the disaster. Scientists later decided that the main cause was the unstable structure of the mountain, and that mining was only a secondary factor. In 1911 a Royal Commission found the north peak unstable, and the provincial government ordered the buildings of the old townsite moved; the Imperial Hotel went as far as Vulcan. Today the Alberta Geological Survey watches the mountain with radar that measures movements of a few millimetres. Scientists believe another major rockslide will happen one day. If the slow movement continues, it is unlikely soon, but no one can say exactly when it will come.
E. Not given in any of the above paragraphs.
Decide which paragraph, A to D, has the information given in each statement below. Select E if the information is not given in any of the paragraphs.