davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
AJuDICIAL DISTRICT of the Territory OF Montana
in and for the county OF Beaverhead.
Peter Tibdo plaintiff, against Helen Tibdo, dc.
PENDANT.
The people of the Territory OF Montana, send
greeting tt, Helen Tibdo, defendant.
You are hereby Repaired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above: named plaintiff
ofthe Territory of Montana in and for the County
OF Dcaverhead, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days, Exclusive OF the day ct
service, after the service ON you o this Summons
il served within this County; or, 1t served out OF
This County, but in this District within twenty
day otherwise within forty days, or Judgment by
DEFAULT will oe taken against you, according to the
prayer Of said Complaint. The said Action is
brought to obtain the decree Of this Court tor the
dissolution of the bonds Of Matrinony heretofore
and now existing between YOU and plaintiff.
The grounds upon which this action is based is the
commission by you during the year A. D. 1874, ofthe
State of Maine, will fully appear by refer
encc to the complaint on file herein
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail to
required the said Plaintiff will apply to the court tor
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court of the First Judicial District ofthe Territory
- 1of Mountain, in and for the County Of
SEAL. Bcaverh.ad, this I3th day of October in
the wear Of our Lord one thousand eight
THEorHlLus MUFFLY Clerk.
BY Al K. GkAErER, Deputy Clerk.
DAVID A. DINGI.EY, ESQ.,, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
4o-A1*
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN. That in pursu.
~ ance of an order of the Probate Court of the
County of Beaver Head, Territory Of Montana,
made on the 18th day Of Novenhsr 1881, in the
natter Of the Estate Of Stephen Ayles: aeceased
deceased, viii sell at public auction, the highest
bidder, for cash, on Wednesday,, the goth day Of
November 1851, at eleven o'clock a. M, at the
corralls and iced stable Of SIM Estes at the town
of Dillon, in said Beaver Head County, the follow
ing personal property, to-wit:
Eleven head OF mares with colts, two span work
horses, broke to harness; tenty.three head horses
Of tn. age of year and upwards; stallion,
three years old, one stallion colt year old,
~ inch Fish Bros. wagon with bows, lead bars,
trail tongue and spring seat; one old saddle and
harness.
GEORGE BUCK. Administrator Of the
Estate Of Stephen Ayles, deceased.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1881. (io-A]
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is herby given that have this
day sold my entire Furniture business to
+. Glencross, who will resume business at
my old stand, where you can buy any.
thing in the furniture line, at as low prices
Ms anywhere else in the territory, thanking
my old customers for their liberal patron.
age solicit continuance of the same with
my successor.
]. II. RoURK,
$40 Dillon, Oct. a9th, 1881.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
rorluE OF FORFEITURE.
Hs,,,c,~e I .opoE, BEAVER HEAD Co.,
~ = Ortu,,er Atl,, a. ID. 1881. (

Mrp,civF Lopez, BEAVER HAD co.,l
M. r, October 4th. a. ID. 1881.
cns orrM.s Ao ot ux m. h.s IT. r A.
.,, roy ~ ,ve .xpenacd tf,c sum Of three hundred
and d% n ss, an" so ths Ssy b;
~, .nn,,ut due from YOU for the interest You
m eshsr Of You hold in ,he crn<yynnia coal MINI
situated in MEDICINE 1'ge; . coai ! H', =" the
co %ma i q n , ninety days after the Of his
notice vu fail refuse to cnn!rne to ray me ne
.r.nsit"r. on the said mining claim. your interest
IN The said nns wi! es,s =. pTT a.,
..v;s.a statutes Of the United States.
se S.sW. si"'"'s' W ~ JOSEPH SWARTZ.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
UNITED STATES LAND OrricE, |
HHIrNA. M. T.. Nov. Z. 1851.

11861sS1<0 &s2s ~ 1NOvs " aoo1'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N following named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before A. r.
Graeter, Probate Judge Of Beaver Head County, M +
Dillon, NJ. r.. on Tuesday, December -, 1851, viz:
Edmond Glavin, presumption D. s.. No. 4si3, for the
n " x Of the n W y Of Sec. No. a. f'No. S
n. No. q w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, VIZ: John C. Orern, Pat. MCGEE, Philip Tout
and john Nyc, all of Dillon, Beaver Head County,
Montana.
ao-43 ]. H. MOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
Strays.

THE following described horses may he found
the Birch Creek range, by calling me. but fer
which will not he responsible.
One large gray horse, brand O II on left shoulder:
One sorrel horse. years Old, brand circle $, bald
with bar underneath on lett thigh. One small bay
three year. old colt. brand IL on lett shoulder. OH
small hay horse, little sprnghalt. brand II a"
left shoulder. A. BARRIER,
Birch Creek.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
THE DILLON LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Society meets at the M. E. Church
at 1880 this evening.
Programme.
Exercise-C. l.. Bristol.
Instrumental-Farewell Moroccan. Miss
NJ. Axe.
Recitation--.
Soug-Kathleen Mavourneen, Miss M.
Axe.
Northumberland snow, L. E. String
ham.
Duett-The Drunkards Lone Child,
Miss Mamie and Master Willie Dingley.
Rccitation-The Moneyless Man, A. w.
Crowell.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals for the care support and main main;
tenance OF the sick. and inirm OF HEAVIER Head
Of one YEAR, to wit: from Monday in Decsn-
ber \: p 1881, until the Ist Monday y ~ ,
a. ID. 1881, will he received oy the S.e1N ~ ~
hoard Of County Commissioners until the som GAY
Of November. 1881; said proposals to lncluas an"
cover the entire cost of feeding, cotn'nE a''u M"
ing the said Sick poor and inr'n, and all burial ex
Pe'''~" A. E. CRATER
D,tod r,;l,on NJ T. Clerk of the Board Of
oct TO- ISL l3s-aol County Commissioners.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
For 80 Days

In order to reduce m, large stock Of
Harness and Saddles before winter sets in,
| will give lower prices than were ever be-
fore offered in Southern Montana, cali al
once and secure bargains.
Dillon, NJ. T. JOHN w. LOWELL.
Nov. 9TH, 1851.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
OF JAMES FULLY, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF JAMES FULLY, DECEASED
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY the under
assigned, Administrator Of the estate at jams
TGlly deceased, to the creditors OF, and all pcrst
having claims against the said DECEASED, to cSn"
them with the necessary vouchers WITHIN "a"
months after the first publication ut this notice. I" ~.
said Administrator ut Dillon Beaver Head County,
Montana Territory.
Thomas r. Porch,
.Ad: Illustrator of the estate "t ,
James FULLY deceased
Dillon Nov. I. 1851.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
Articles Of a.y length tor this fese "sssf
h. IN BY FR/DAT MORNING., and
noth;xg later than Fz1/DA 4 NOON.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

BUSINESS LOCALS.
Save labor and buy a Potato digger a.
Sebree, Ferris T. Whites.
A car load Of fine California Apples and
Pears, to arrive in few days tor &. l..
Thomson, Cal. Fruit Store.
Tiger sclf.operating $;ulky Hay Rakes.
The best drill in the world at
:. Scbree, Ferris & Whites.
Several Cars Of celebrated Balm Steel
Skein wagons, all sizes and for sale at Bed
Rock prices call and Examine.
Sebree Ferris & White.
Fresh lime at the Lumber Yard Of
New goods constantly arriving at Mrs.
L. E. Hanson's.
The best Mowers and Harvesters at the
house Of
TIC. Power & Co.
Received this June I'D at
Sebree Ferris B Whites.
$4,000 pounds Of choice Bacon and Hams,
5000 pounds Burnell Steel Barb fence
wire, and a5pco pound Of Sugar.
Val Blatx Milwaukee Beer, at
Seb, &c Ferris & Whites.
Buy Ladd's celebrated Sheep Dipp, the
best in the world OF +. G. Power.
Sebree, Ferris & White,
Dillon, Montana,
Wholesale Grocers.
Send for prices.
Kelly Diamond Barb Fence Wire
and Burnell Four Barb Fence Wire at
Jno. w. Lowelrs.
Balm, Farm, Freight, and Spring Wagons
Of all kinds at,
Sebree, Ferris & Whites.
TIC. Power & Co. sell II.
The Studebaker Wagon.
Moline Steel Plows, Oliver Chilled
Flows, Harrows, Sulkeys and Gang Flows
ut Sebree, Ferris Il Whites.
Fish Bros. Farm, Freight and Spring
Wagons, all sizes at John w Lowclrs.
Fairbanks standard scales for sale by
TIC. Power.
For the only successful combined Wire
and Irvine Binders, 20 to LIE. Goetschius
Laurin, and Buy the Osborne. Send for
Descriptive Pamphlets, Prices, etc.
Just Received.
Two Hundred Barrels of liverpool
Dairy and Table Salt, in 5ulksnnd put up
In Z, s, and 10 pound bags Send for prices
which will surprise you.
Sebree, Ferris s. White.
Notions and Fancy Goods at Miss NJ. A,
Dowling's.
Go to Sebree, Ferris & Whites for gen.
uine Main Il Winchester harness.
lust received at the Dillon Drug Store
large invoice OF Chamoi Skin chest pro.
tectois elegantly made, and braces boti,
chest aud back. A large assortment Of
candy, gum drops Sc, &c., IN tobaccos
Gilt Edge fine-cut.
BoorH SELECT OYSTERS,
One Dollar Can!
At the California Fruit Store.
Orders from distance promptly attend.
ed to.
c. L. Thomson.
The late Beaver Head saloon has again
changed its manager, Mr.. Yeoman still al
the head of same. The smiling and genial
countenancc Of Mr.. Chas. Morton will be
seen there now, who will in the future
manage the place, hoping to meet the ap
prevail Of the public and at the same time
guarantee satisfaction.
No snide goods will be turned over tn
counter, but only good qualities, try
once and see for yourself.
Chas. Morton.
Manager.
All those indebted to Trask g. Graves q
to K. NJ. Trask tor lumber, will please settl
their accounts promptly as We are closin
up our bushes ut this place and need o.
amounts due US. F. L. Graves,
E. M. Trask
Dillon, Sept. 20, 1881.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
Strayed or Stolen.

One hay horse. five years old. good size. light
$500 will be paid for his return to us, or S'ots
tor information that will lead to his recovery.
Hall l. IIardcsts,
Sheridan. NJ. T.. Sept. as. 1881. 6'-'
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
Notice Of Dissolution.

The partnership hcrstoorc existing between the
firm Of Savage Boultor, is this day dissolved
hv mutual consent Mr.. Savage assuming all dehts
aad co.lrcl:n. ali accounts of the firm.
q. II. SAVAGE.
RORT. INLrOS.
Ar,cut.. VI. T., Sept. -. 1881. 'N-'
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19

possibility Of escape. Arriving at Oneida
In the evening they were met BY Supt'
Thatcher with a special train, who took
them to Franklin where an examination
,vaR had.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
Estray.

Came to my ranch in October, 1872. one black
mare, four years old, branded the lett shoulder
with the letter IL The owner can have the same
by proving property and paying charges.
Francis Crane,
Sheridan. Madison Co. NJ. T.. Sept. a., 1851. (s,>
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
Just Received.

At Dillon Drug Store.
a large and complete stock of pcrfumery
aud fancy articles. will sell at cost price, t.
make room for new goods. Call ut once and
make your purchases tor the Holidays.
Mrs. Bryant has just received a stock OF
Zephyrs, and Germantown and Saxony
Woods, and will make up Hoods, Jackets,
etc. to order.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
STRAYED.
e25 Reward.

MN Strayed from Glendale, Beaver
branded ON left hip, has saddle marks. onE
bay work horse, brand PIT on right fore leg;
One heavy set black, branded on left hip, small
white star in forehead. Will pay the above reward
for their delivery or liberal reward tor any inior-
nation that will lead to their recovery.
[3s-] GEO. w. FENN'NS'
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
SPRING WAGONS
BJGGIES.

have on hand large stock Of Spring
Wagons and Buggies, which will be sold
ut Bed Rock Prices 10 reduce stock before
winter.
Dillon MT. JOIN w. LOWELL.
Nov. 9TH, 1881.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
TAKEN UP.

49, Cam. on my Range about
Sept. 2oth, one black horse
colt white hind feet right
- forefoot white. small star III
forehead, dim brand v on lett hip.
One last springs mare colt, hay, white hind feet
no brand. The owners ARE requested to prove
property pay charges and take the animals away.
+. III. Hamilton.
Horse Prairie Oct, 2sth, 1851.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
ORES BOUGHT.

The Hccla Consolidated Mining Company, will
buy Gold, Silver and Lead Ore al the best market
prices. Send for Price List.
Assays made at reasonable rates.
IL. kNIrPENpER0, Genl Man.
Glendale Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
xARRIED

SmvELy-VEAsy.-At the Avery House,
Glendale, NJ. T., on Oct. sth, 1851, BY II.
II. Avery, Justice Of the Peace, Mr.
Mary Veasy, Of Butte, NJ. T.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19
LETTER LIST.

List ofletiers remaining in the Post Office
at Dillon, Beaver Head Co., Montana, for the
week ending Nov. 18th, 1881, which, If
not called for IT. 80 days will be sent to the
rN~nl T .eAos nt@S<.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19

Brossard A Miller ID N
Buster Andy Miller Joseph
Crowley John Moore Thomas
beaver David Miller Eugene
Day Francis Mangham Harris
Erickson Godina Mitchell Miss Myra
Earnest Mrs Lucinda Neal Geo w
Fahey Jerimiah = Nobody's Husband
Freeman Mrs Rebeca Orchard w
Freeman Miss Cora Paxson E
Frcdri:kson II Rogers =
Gatfbon Patrick NJ c Thomas II L
Gibson II Thuinbull K
Knowles Iofn Vane Tl,atldus S
Latham & .Imith Williams A O
Lee I. F Williams Colon
Latham David II Wyatt Franklin.
Persons calling for any Of the above let
tiers will please say "advertised."
TOM b. WARREN,
Postmaster.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19

Wall Paper.
Just received at the Dillon Drug Store a
large and elegant invoice Of Wall Paper.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19

| from the mouse, with MS throat cut from
ear 10 ear. He was carried to the house,
where physician sewed up his wound,
which was not deep enough to sever the jug.
ular vein. The doctor thought the man
would survive unless he lost too much
blood.
Carson Appeal: About 10 o'clock We'd
nesday moring this city was visited by
three sharp earthquake shocks. The oscii-
lation Of the first two appeared to be from
north to south, while the third was a
twisting tremor. The shocks were most
perceptibly felt in the county buildings,
. where the y. s. Court is now in session,
and nearly had the effect Of clearing the
Court House Of all its occupants.
. cattle year, raising $4,000 beeves, wortf,
100000, or $I.sonooo more than any
, previous years growth. One hundred
l thousand cattle have been shipped and ;3s,.
$ 600 consumed in the State.
e Ogden Pilot: G. Tolmie arrived Mon,
day evening from Michigan, where he has
been for several weeks. He has come
r. prepared to push mining on Snake river
G having organized a company to work thu
placers there. The company thus organ
!. lied is known as the Michigan Placer Min
" Ing Company, of Detroit, and has a nomi
nal capital OF ST. 100000, to work q claim
y on Snake river neal Bonanza Bar. Thu
= Directors are Messrs. ingalls,, Shaw
T. Griffith, Thorp, Campbell, Dyer, Cham
pion and Webster, Of Detroit, Wescat, O
= Buffalo, New FORK, and Tolnie, of Ogden
!, The company has adopted the Sanders i'm
n proved vacuum dredge and concentrate
~ tor the working Of their property and thu
machinery Is now ON the road from Dctroi
20 and is expected to arrive within the mex
10 few days, after which it will be set up
soon as possible
The Dillon tribune., 1881-11-19

[3S-4il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-18
Highway Robbery.

A startling incident occurred on
the levee yesterday afternoon,
An emigrant named Fred Fisher
was induced to enter one Of the
low dives there, and piled with mean
whisky until his senses deserted him.
A couple of low white thieves, James
Crawford and Tim Shannon, attempted
to rob him in the dive, but failed, and
followed him up the levee. DecOying
him behind a pile of salt, Crawford, a
mean looking, one eyed cutthroat,
sprang upon his back and bore him
down, while his pal rifed his pockets.
Officer Chastaine suddenly made his
appearance at this juncture, and
Shannon allowed the money to slide
back into the mans pocket. Before
the court this morning the evidences
was conclusive, and resulteded in both
of the rascals being seut to Jail to an
swer before the criminal court for
highway robbery. The proprietor of
the dive, who was present, was threat
tened with a raid by the police, if he
allowed such men to frequent his
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-18
OYSTERS and CELERY
Received Daily per Express by
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
80 and Al Jefferson. 4f
Police Points.
Fourteen cases tried to.day.

Fourteen cases tried to-day.
The usual number Of DRINKS stag
gered in on the arms of policemen yes
terday.
A drunken female who has been an
eye-sore to the city, was before the
court to-day drunk as a loom.
A couple of teamsters we're fined 81
each this morning for leaving their
drays unattended.
BEG MINING EARLY.
Louis Vaccarro and Louis Deloca,
two lads Of ten and twelve years from
sunny Italy, were before the court
this morning, charged with being
drunk and disorderly. The younger
Of the two had remained in Jail all
night, and when turned out into the
oren air his eyes sparkled with glee
as he thought Of the lark he had had.
Their intoxication was purely acct
dental. They were told to gil a demi-
john with wine from a barrel, and
tempted by the delicious fumes hat
arose from the red liquid, they drank
a little bit, thena little more, and, be-
fore they knew it, were raving drunk.
Both discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-18
THE T~RANSVAAL.
The Dutch South A1rfcans-The
Scene OT EngIand's Latest
Troubles.

Transvaal Chat is, across the
Yaal ~ lies between latitude twenty
two degrees twenty-seven minutes
south, and longitude twenty-seven
degrees thirty-one minutes east. Its
northern boundary is the 0ori or
Limpopo river, which here runs from
west to east the eastern is formed by
the continuation of the D~raohenberg
mountains the southern is the Vaal
river, and the western and underlined
line separating it from the country OF
the Bejuapas. The total area is
l14,360 square miles, and the poppla-
ton, according to the official returns
of 1877, is 100000, probably a
rough estimate, from which little
can be known as the fighting strength
of the people who have defed the
power of the British empire. Potch-
efstroom, the seat of government, is
by land nearly 900 miles northeast of
Cape Town. The region is described
as a vast plateau, sloping to the north
supported by the coast line cg n0un-
tains, which, presenting a bold, mural
b~uttress. or escarpment, to the low
country az their feet, stretch away on
their western flank into the immense
undulating plains. At right angles 10
the coast range another belG OF very
high lands, called the Magaliesberg,
runs east and west, forming a water
shed between the Vaal and Limpopo
rivers. The southern face Of this
range also presents long and undulat.
ing plains, geperaily we'll watered
and wooded, aud Astounding in
large game. To the north,
approaching the LimpOpo, high parallel
chains Of hills appear, through the
openings in which appear small
streams. The average height Of the
portion Of the plateau inhabited by
Europeans is from 1000 to 5000 feet,
but many of tho mountain peaks reach
an elevation Of 5000 10 10000 test. and
a part Of the year are covered with
snow. The climateis generally healthy.
though in the northern sections the
heat is intense, aud during the gam
mer months hot winds and thunder-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-18
Cabinets az % per dozen.
Cottage Gallery,
40 Bea street.
Co.

This old and well known firm, at
1853 Main street, has on hand a large,
varied and well assorted stock of
hardware, including fine tools, cut
lery, scales, agricultural Implements,
grass ropes, and, in fact, everything
usually kept in their line. This is
one Of the oldest hardware firms in
the city, and enjoys a widespread and
well deserved popularity. Il has
been before the public many years and
has always stood in a favorable light.
We take great pleasure in alluding
to an institution which is so worthy
of commentator. 1t is, in every
sense, a solid house. Mr.. ]. B. Par
rent, & more recent addition to the
firm. is always on hand, and will be
pleased at any time to meet his old
and his new friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-18
rom OchIIlrec and Jim Mace.

ANm CShiAAtHCC AnU JIM NlHCGs
Washington Capitall
1t was some seven or eight years ago.
just after the Coburn-M2o fasco. and
the latter was still in the city. As he
was leaning against the bar a number
OF gentlemen, among them Tom Ochil-
tree, werO discussing politics and prize
fights, in another part of the room.
Mace's wonderful expertness in the
use of his hands came up, and some
one offered to bet a basket of cham
payne that no man, unless a profes.
s%ional, could get in a blow on Mace's
face.
Ochiltree took tho bet, valked de-,
~liberately over to Mace and slapped
his jaws. The astoDished prize feF Ter
looked at Tom Ter a momeut, and tbcn
III out from the shoulder.
A mess Of red hair, a c-ornnlent
oody, legs and boots all mingled in
%indeseribale confusion, 6ew tbTew the
door and rolled out ever the nave
ment into the street. While svmna-
thetio bell boys an1, laughing friends
were stralghtenipg Tom out and patch
ing MS fragment together. some Of
the gentlemeyi explained to Mace the
CIRCUMSTANCE of the bet.
on 1t was that way. was it2 IF
Ia known it ] wouldn't ave cared p
said be AN rme bloody glad nov
thst l didn't It i'm ard"
Ton thought tia quite sufficiently
sfd IL" If the blow had struck
him anywhere else than on the oheek
it would have killed him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-18
Paterson Sports.

PATERSON, N. j., January 49,
Frank Harris, James Acker, Alfred
,Dehope, Jerry Dehope, aud James
Smith, ranging in ages from 10 to 10
years, were seriously and some prob.
ably fatally injured while coasting.
Their bob" having some in violent
collision with a telegraph pole. The
boys and their BOB we're horribly
smashed. Frank Harris had his nose
broken and driven into his face, his
teeth and jaw broken, the imprint of
every tooth in the upper jaw being left
in the telegraph pole against which
the bob" ran, some Of the indentations
being half an inch deep.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-18
Railroad Accident.

WELLANDPoRT, ONT, January Is,
2:3O express this morning on
the Canada Southern with seven
coaches and quite a number Of passen-
gers aboard ran of the track a little
east Of here. All but the engine
we're overturned and badly wrecked.
Some were thrown beyond the railway
ditch, aud into the fields. Several
passengers were badly hurt. A car
had to be broken open to get one lady
out, but as far as can be sseeFtained
hone are dangerously injured. 1t is
supposed a broken or cracked rail
caused the cars to leave the track.