davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
HOMES FOR CHARLESTON REFUGEES.

To the Edftor Of The tribune
SIR: The women and children should be
sent out Of Charleston. in a time Of siege. May sug
eest through columns that the Northern towns and
cities might make appropriations for this obectf Com
mittees might formed visit the hotels and boar
where arrangements could be made to receive
a certain number OF refugees for six or eight weeks
Private individuals willing TO receive guests could send
IN their names committee and large portion OF
tne fugiyes could be made comfortable aud restored
70 a condition TO their homes and take up
their lines with greater hope. Government vessels
could transport many and probably reduced
fares on railroads could be secured. In the meantime
the men Charleston, living camps, could set about
the work Of rebuilding J. j. b
BerndrdSpiIIe v. j.. Sept 8, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
JOTrIyGs HERE AND THERE.

NIAGARA FALLS Sept. 9.-The session OF
the Brewers Association Convention closed tnis morn
ing Officers we're elected follows: President VIII
lam A. Miles; Independents, Henry Cansen, Jr, and
Charles G. Stfel treasurer. j. c. G. Hupte and sec
retarv. Michael Katzcnmsyer. Tue next annual meet
Will be held in Baltimore on the secouu "euHo'N@J
In May.
BUFFALO, Sept 9.-The Canadian steam tug Harvey
Mellon arrived here OH Tuesday and loeled &C the
instance OF the EIna Insurance Company ior gross
careessness In running schooner ashore four years
ago while towing into this port sometime during
last night or early morning the crew pat the snip
keeper ashore and started OF she narOor at iul
speed for Canadian water.
OswEGo, sept 9.-Ten days ago william shannon, age
stabbed his wife, age eighty twice IN the
back Tor throwing him. He was arrested,
but released on bail as doctors SAID she would re-
cover To-day she died. 1t is sad FROM the effects OF the
wounds ami Shannon was rearrested
Patrick Mcdonald, OF Fulton, age fifty i've, quar-
relied Tobias Burden, proprietor OF liquor STORE
ast evening" Burden had Two peer glasses 10 MS HEnt
slle OF the face. The glasses brDke anu McDohalu
face ami laid open five Inches, seVerhs tue
carotid artery lie is still awe. but will probably DIE
PoUGuKEEPsIE, sept tSpeeiab.-Magse Bumpster'
age fourteen Instantly killed al Coleman station on
the Harlem Railroad morning she had taken pas
sage Oh a train Armenia Coleman Is a nag stauoh'
ana IA there was no one the train anu so
tar - the conductor knew get or the train
old not stop passing the station AZ fu speed
the gIri Jumped from top OF the platform 10 the
ground, her neck being broken. , ,,.
lie atteuIancc a the last day or Inc AmehIa TAR
was large The parade OF the premium STOCK was nue.
showing Of registered HOlstens DurhIm Ayrsnires
and (;urruseya JOnn b. Dl.cher's ner! OF HOIsLelns
was the nnest ever seen IN the Hudson Naiiey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
CYRUS W. FIELDS WESTERN TRIP.

CHICAGO. Sept 9.-Cyrus w. Field arrived
in this city yesterday. He was accompanied By Sir
Donald smith, OF Montreal director OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway, and several English capitalists The
party had Just arrived from trip from Montre al to
Vancouver, the Pacific Ocean terminus OF the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad. They returned by the same road
as far as Winnipeg whence they came directto Chicago
ave have hal a splendid trip" said Mr. Field. 1.-The
scenery is MAGNIFICENT all along the line after one
reaches the Rocky Mountains. The valley OF the Red
River OF the North agricultural country In
the world IL extends 500 miles west OF winnipeg ana
after leaving that there is some grant grazing country
template building railroad 10 Alaska II asked re-
:" Nothing absolutely nothing" laughed the capital
lat tell great deal about railroads 10 the
Pacific don't know anything about building rail-
road 10 Aaska'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
EXHIBITS OF FRUITS AND FLOWERS AT CLEVELAND
| AWARDING OF PRIZES


AWARDING or PRIZES
CLEVELAND Sept (spocan.-The discussion
of email fruits resumed at the evening session OF
the American Horticultural Society yesterday. The
comparative merits and faults of the various new
strawberries blackberries and currants under varying
conditions of soil aud culture In the Nvrth South
East and West fully debated. Among the new
backberres the Minnewaski" produced in the Hudson
River Valley. was highly commended. The new
Gessie strawberry from Wisconsin much e1-
toed 1t having yielded 200 bushels per acre this
season. in spite of the drouth. the grounds of the
originator A phenomenal yield of strawberries this
obtained by J. NJ. Smith. of Green Bay,
Wis. On three and one-half acres he raised
1000 bushels which he sold for s22I6. A paper was
read /" The perpetuty of horticultural organEa-
TONS" which awakened discussion as to the scope OF
territory such societies shonld embrace The exhibit
ton of fruits flowers and plants attracts considerable
attention. Many novelties shown The first prize OF
the collection of grapes awarded 70 L. Harmer OF
Euclid the prizes for grapes went to the exhibit
tors of the Ulster Prolific and the Poughkeepse Red
The prize for the best collection cf pears awarded
to Ford & Sons of Ravenna, Ohio The prize for the
best apples went to the Allen County, Kan.
exhibit the prize for plums to R. A. Hunt. The prize
for the second best apple was given to Dr. Mckay OF
Mississippi.
The society reelected Rankin Earle as its president
some pOllt IN CALIFORNIA or on tne racine Slope 10
favored for the socieys meeting in 1888 with the per-
mission OF the connecting railway lines H. Z. Vande-
man. of Kansas who has recently been placed at the
head of the genealogical division Of the Government,
which was established by act of Congress passed in
June last. read paper bearing upon the genealogical
division which evoked lively discussion, and ended
in the passage of a resolution urging increased
appropriation for the division at once The sum now
appropriated $4,000, including salary. ia made
ua5e practical paper lPoG the Pres. ana aGr
editor of The New gland Homestead ;" Professor
Lazenby. of Ohio, made address on Con parative
growth of forest trees" illustrating it with sections
Of the trees. A paper by j. w. Harris. of Minnesota;
on Fruit growing in the Northwest" was then read
and also one by Mrs. Campbell. of Ohio on Advant-
ages OF the better culture OF grapes" Following this
there much discussion to protection in winter
growth on walls. and north and south slopes. The
Cleveland newspapers deyotng large space to the
proceedings of the society and much interest is mani
tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THOUSANDS FOR THE SUFFERERS.

Boston, Sept. 9.-The Executive Committee
OF the Charleston AID Fund reports thai Boston sub
ecripti"ns aggregate sb0at $50, 600
BUFFALO, Y, Sept $50 far 81. 400 has been sub
scriOsd in this city for the Charleston sufferers ana
this 81 600 has By to the Mayor
OF ChaT!estOD. Another $1,000 IL nearly raised.
AFNPHs, Sept 9.-One thousand dollars was sent TO
Charleston to-day by the Relief Committee appo
the meeting OF the Merchants and Cotton Ex-
changes Subscriptions continue pouring in.
RALEIGH, n. c. sept 0.-To-iay W. s Primrose, chair
1sn Of the Charleston Relief COmm tee $500 TO
Mayor Courtenay IL was AL by contribution.
eARAToGA. Sept. (specsat.-Ciusens and summer
Residents tonight subscribed 81 53I for Chariestons
qsrthqnaks sunerer or this Judge Henry Hilton and
MIRA A. /. Stewart subscribed ~. 000
MoBILs. Ala, Sept. 9.rhe people OF Mobile RENTED
to-day SI.7o0 TO the Mayor of Charleston.
sAE FRAscisco. Sept 8. "A meeting held here
yesterday the relief Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DECISIONS IN RAILROAD LAND CAST

DECISIONS IN RAILROAD LAND CASES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-ln the case or the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company against BENJAMIN
V. Clark involving the right OF said company TO
lands embraced within that part OF tie Crow Indian
Reservation released under agreement Of sale rati
fed by Congress on April H. 1852. and decided oy
the Interior Department September, H. 1884 Acting
Secretary Mudrow the motion for areve"
filed therein railroad company. holding that at the
time OF definite location OF the road opposite these
lands they excepted from the grant BY reason or
the Existing indian Reservation.
In the case OF ". D. Jarrett against the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway Company. involving land In
section H. township IS south. % east. Inde-
pendence and district, which lies within the
en-nile limits OF the grant 10 said company ana
also within ten miles Of the route OF the Kansas
NeOsho Valley Railroad, Acting secretary
MnldrOw has affirmed the decision or IDe
General Land ONCE, and decides That Dy
tine priority grant the last named company It's
rights took effect on definite location to the exclusion
Of the claim now made by tins defendant COMPANY and
as the grant To the NeOshO Valley road has been re-
p-aled by OF Congress-. the land Is Accordingly
awarded settler LARGE tract OF land In south
easIeru Kansas will be affected Dy this decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE
THE OvER-TAxATION OF NETWORK.

luz w lAAAllON OC NISW-iOhh@
WRIT SERVED BY THE CITY OFFICIALS ON THE
STATE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BUFFALO, Sept. 8 (SpeciaD.-A special meeting Of
the Erie County Board of Supervisors called TO-
day 10 enable the supervisors TO meet the State Asses
sors The produced writ served on them by
the assessors of NewYork City demanding that the as
sessed valuation of that city be reduced 500 100000
Accompan ying the writ schedule of the percent
of valuation assessed in the other counties OF the
State, and they made it appear that New-fork was
valued too high by s2U0,000O00 The New-YOrk
officials proposed that the valuation OF Erie County
should be increased by s6s.O00,OO0 and other coun-
ties for smaller amounts The New-York assessors
have secured an agent in each county of the State to
look over the records of sales and assessments and
upon this evidence they have based their writ which
was served on the State Board of Assessors. They
claim the City of Buffalo is assessed at only 90 per
cent while the towns of Erie County valued at the
Of only 32 per cent. This denied by the Board
OF Assessments and Sales who though not ready to
report in detail find an average for the county OF
over 20 per ceut. The assessed valuation now IN
round numbers is 100000. 600; of which 399o,-
025 was added by the city alone since 1888. The
State tax for Erie County now amounts to about
$500, 900 but with the Sos. 100000 of increased
valuation designed 10 be added an additional tax OF
Sl25, 600 would have to be paid. The Supervisors
are sure they can convince the State Board and the
assessors of the City of NewlOrk that Erie County ia
paving on a fair assessed valuation. They do not
doubt NewYork is over-assessed but think that the
addition asked relieve Newly ork should be imposed
on other counties where the records OF assessments ana
sales are not complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
LITIGATION BETWEEN TWo REoEIVERs.
COUNTY ASIMosrrTEs THAT GREW OUT OF QUAR-
REL BETWEEN TWO SISTERS.


REL BETWEEN TWO SISTERS.
PITTsBURG. Sept. lSpeciaD trial OF K.
A. Balpb, Henry p Ford. " s. snyder and NJ Harrison
for conspiracy called for trial TO day At Williams
port In this State In November 1884, Sarah Ann Ford
now dead. fled bill in equity IN the Court OF Common
Pleas OF this ty alleging that she and her sister,
Caroline NJ. Lacy, tenants In common OF GER
tain timber lands IN the Counties OF Forest
and Clarion; that they had carried on q part
nershp in the development OF the same and in the
manufacture and sale OF timber; that irreconcilaoe
differences existed between the sisters as TO the
winding up OF tns business and she asked FOL the APP
continent OF receiver. Judge Stowe appointed samuel
Lew OF this CITY, who at oncs took possession OF .ne
properly laroliue NJ. Lacy and her husband, IN Tue
meantime filed bill in equity in the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Forest County asking for partition or this
property, and Judge Brown appointed s " DAVIS Oh
Warren, receiver.
There was from that time conflict OF authority
between the two receivers On June 15. 1883. Lewis,
me Allegheny County receiver. asked Judge
contempt for interfering with him in the
performance OF his duty as receiver. and the atscn
and made returnabe forth with. The sheriff OF this
county deputzsd Messr snyder and Harrison TO serve
proceeding with him to Pttsburg when at Kane ne was
dorcibly rescued by mob and returned to his home
This rescue the subject Of public rejoicing In warren
SSounty Davis then went before justice Of the
Peace and made information against Snyder, Harr-
son, r. A. Baph and Henry p. Ford. charging
them with conspiracy to arrest him aud take MIN 70
the Grand Jury Of Warren County, and true Dill re-
suiteL All these subsequently arrested IN
TINS city, and gave bail for appearance ct court In
Tho defendants asked for removal OF tho case for
rt TO some other county. the ground that preudce
on the part OF the people in Warren County would pre-
vent them from securing fair and impartial jury THIS
application granted by the Supreme Court and the
case was ordered for trial at wiliamspor In Lycomng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
OBITUARY.
DR. JOHN BURKE.

DR.. John Burke, of No. 147 Lexington ave.
died on Wednesday night from pneumonia de was
born in ST. John New-BrunswcK. fifty mine yeas ago.
wbers he attended the 81 johns High School, taxing
the gold medal end Of his course Tor exceieneo
shI.rshtp Directly after radnaton he came TO TINS
cv aud began study o; medicine AZ the UnlVersly
of Inc CIV OF New-York. where he was graduated IN
lao he then began Practice III Grand st, where nc
hn,t nm a large practice He soon became ldrnilnei
win many charity ORGANIZATIONS, ana also gave eeas
deal of assistance To the poor persOnSy In tSoo 10
married. daughter OF William Henry Dunn OF fhilaneI-
mia he removed to L-xington-sve. seventeen years
hnt always kent a downtown ONCE for his cnsrlth
~ nracuce lie was a member OF the Knights OF 81.
nntl the society disbanied and was one OF Tue
80, -.sd.nts of the Medical Union OF this city. apc
w. On OF tue oldest fellows OF the Academy OF Meu
cine lie leaves wife. Two DAUGHTERS and SIX SONS lhe
as. h.ng Or Martin Burke OF this city. The funeral
viii taks place at 81 Stephens Church Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
Post Once Nodce.

lShould be read DALI " A. 'N'e-N~' ~ -o~ ' W.
cur at any time.l -,,,.,--.
Cor foreign countries need not be specially Addressed
for dispatch by particular eaSops ~ - 70
NOT specially addressed beng sent Dy the fastest YES
sells available
-.,r mails for the ending September IL VIII close
fpRoMPTLf u all casesl at this ONCE AS follows;
ETDrnAy-Atga H. for Newfoundland. per steamer from
it,ltsax al D. for TruxllO and Raatan peg steam
ship {. B. Ward IT, from Sew'Orleans
c.TrrRDAY-Atl for the West Indies via IT. Thomas
IN and Barbados Brazil and the La Plata countries We
a. Ia tor France direct steamship La Champagne WA
Eayre at IL: 80 tor Hayti per steamship CariDel
ouseastown letters Tor Germany etc. De directed
per a." Al 1890 y. m for Norway direct, per
steamship (eters must be directed por Ueisar
D. Scotland direct, steamship Furne<-
si via glasgow letters DO directed per Farnes
sa"l at m. for ST Domingo, cape hayu and TURK 8
Island per steamship Drama At 1870 p IN for Europe per
steamship Fulda via southampton and Bremen, Al IN
for tho Netherlands direct per steamship W. A. scholten,
VIA Rotterdam letters must be directed per w A
schOlJen " at p w. for Belgium direct per steamship
W4osand. via Antwerp letters must Dc directed PEI
Naesland ,.
Mails for the sandwich islands per steamship Australia from
Francisco close here September 3 at y m Mails
(from francisco) close september ia al D. ~
Malls tor Australia, NewLoaland Sandwich. fvi AMI
samoan Islands per steamship aararoa from san iran =.
New.York OF steamship Republic with British mails log
Australlal. Malls the Society Islands ship Irope
Bird IRON san Francisco close here september TX a.
by steamer srom Key West Fia close Al us once oA'v
A2SoA III
.The schedule OF closing Pacific malls Is arranged
the presump OF their uninterrupted overland Anst -
Francisco Mails om the East arriving on INK s-l
Francisco ON the day Of sailing Ok steamers ARC sp~sAo
''''''' wv HENRY "a. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post ONCE New-ysrk. NJ u September g. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
THANKED BY TIE EMPEROR OF A UsTRIA.
THE DISTINCTION CONFERRED UPON A BALTIMORE
PoErEss

THE DISTINCTION CONFERRED UPON A BALTIMORE
POETEss.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 9-Miss Hester CRAWFORD
Dorsey, young poetess Of this city, some months
ago contributed 10 lac American . poem entitled " Dc
throned," and dedicated IL to the Austrian Emperor
Francis Joseph. to whom she sent q Handsomely en-
crossed copy through James Fenner Lee. American
Charge dAfaircs at Vienna She has received the fo-
lowing letter. dated t the Imperial and Royal Legation
Of Austria-Hunsary, Washinetou. September a:
Count Lppe wessenfeld Charge dAfAires Of Austria
Hungary takes much pleasure in informing Mss Hester
G. Dorsey that His Apostolic Majesty has oeen
graciousy pleased to accept the dedication OF the poem
she published in memory OF their late Majesttes I'm
peror Max minau and Empress Charlotte, OF Mexico
Count Lppe wessenfed having beeu instructed TO con-
His apostolic Majestys thanks TO Miss Dorsey Tor
the dedica OF the remarkable poem referred to- has
the honor discharge that agreeable duty forth
with. takes the liberty TO congratulate MISS Dorsey
on the exceptional favor bestowed upon her sy MS
Msjestys faterng arkno wedgmenE OF her IA ent and
the appreciation OF her poems merits, the Court OF
Vienna having since 1867, declined accepting the dedi
cation OF ali publications bearing upon the tragic event
OF QueretarO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
and address
DJED


nANFOprunn rh---sy. september 2. az HIS lac resi-
dence. Madison MI George IL. Danorth Ia the 5lsi year
OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HUBBARD-In Durham. Conn, September 3, susan F.
OF Franklin Hubbard
Funeral Saturday. 5 p H.
LEGG ETT-On Thrd day It'll nst Phebe Briggs wife OF A.
Funeral from her late residence 7tave Brooklyn Fifth
day, 9Th INST, p III
MAYHER-on THURSDAY. September o. Jane Elizabeth.
widow OF the late John Mayher. -
Funeral nom the residence Of her s0nn-aw. EdWard H.
Brown, 40 West 46th-st., SATURDAY at D.
Please omit bowers.
NORWOOD-At Narragansett Pier, September o Mary
Floyd Tallmadge widow Of late Andrew q. NORWOOD al
New York.
Relatives Of family requested TO attend ser
her late residence 10 East j. tn ST. satury ater
At o'clock.
PROUT-on "Wednesday morning. September 8. William Z.
Front in his SD year.
Friends and relatives family invited TO attend
funeral services late residence, IL SprDgSt- trdAy
evening p. m.
New Haven, Conn. papers please copy.
sEYMOUR-At Glenns Fails Warren Co. September 2, 1855.
Carlo Mason Joseph seymour, IT,, OF syracuse.
n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
rur soCIAL sCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA, Sept. 9.-The American Social
Science Association the Department OF Jurspru-
dence this morning The first paper read was by tile
Rev. DR.. H. L Waya nd, OF Philadelphia. Oh The state
and the Savings OF the People" 1t emphasized the ne
cessty OF providing places OF absolute security for the
savings Of vorkingmen. The savings banks OF the
country, he said. had proved blessing to the poorer
classes but even among them failures frequently occur
he believed that the practical solution OF the prob
lem was the establishment by the National Government
OF postal savings banks He held that such INSTITUTIONS
would tend 10 suppress Auarchsm and kindred evils
:. T. DuttOn, OF New-Hsven, Conn, read a paper on
Education as Attorney TO Law" and Professor :.
L. Baldwin, OF Yale College, read another Cd hO" 10
Deal with Habitua Criminals" He held that a super
vision should be- kept criminals who nave serVeu
more than two or three terms and that the police sys
tenn should built up bI oad spirit OF state comfy
Z. h. Bacus OF New-Haven, presented paper on boy
to each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
A MKSrERIOUS LOSS OF BOYDs.

PIrTsBURG Sept. tSpeciaD. statement
that 900 OF bonds which had been mailed by
the Providence Insurance Company OF Frankfort Ger
manv TO the rim OF r. A. We'll Co., St Louis, had not
been delivered, and had disappeared after being de-
lyered at Pittsburg was Investigated to-day. gen.
eman connected with the railroad posta service said
These bonds were portion OF the mail which was in
the pouch of registered matter that was lost several
months ago. The disappearance OF nat pouch Is ole OF
the mysteries that IS sun unraVolled Inc detectives
are sti working the case hut have not heard mat
there have been any discoveries made Ihe actual
fermined as ali OF the persons had mall 1t nave
not made returnA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
ROBBED BY THREE MASKED RIGHWA YMEN.

JERSEY SHORE, Penn, Sept Especially
Detz and Gems who have been living on Trout Run FOR
some time sold their effects at that place on
Tuesday for $l.li7. They left last night Trout
Run in buggy intending to 20 to
Slate Bun, Lycoming County. They had proceeded
tho woods and one grasped the horse by the head,
while the other Two covered the occupants
with revoyers aud demanded their money
II was useless to resist, and Messrs- Dietz and Gems
were bound aud ragged and their money taken. Inc
highwaymen we're masked, having red haEdxercheis
over their faces The robbers then TOOK TIE wneeIs io
Tie buggy and led the horse two miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10
AGITATION AMONG woRKINGMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 (SpeciaIJ-Al the
men employed different branches Of the PEG les Pas
senger Railway Companies work to-day under a
new time table by which few of the employees
aurrd little longer than twelve hours, bus the
others not so long.
SHARON, PENN Sept (SpecIatl.-The feeders OF the
Atlantic and Sharon Iron Company's works, at recent
meeting decided 10 stand out firmly for the demanded
Increase IN wages. Several fellow employees or the
strikers who returned the former wages were
denounced IN severe terms
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept 9.-After seven months
labor another strike occurred at the Poto'
maka Mill this morning. about forty Saline weavers
quitting work. The trouble arises from the heavy fines
imposed By the Oyerseer. IL Ia thought the other
weavers will also go out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-10

POUGHKEEPsIE, Sept. 9.-As the passenger
train which left NewYorx on the Hudson RIVER road at
D. H. to-iay was nearing bridge south OF Cold spring
at $40 O'clock forward trucks OF the engine suddenly
lett rails Parsons the engineer applied air brakes
and reversed his engine, which was running az luh
speed time Fearing that when the engine struck
the bridge 1t would turn and 30 down he leaped
into the HUDSON The fireman stayed on the engine the
latter somiug to standst the bridge without any
further dam ge Word was and another engine
was aent after the train acned here Two hours
late. Other up also delayed Inc eng heer
after he reached river got 10 snOre saIe anu ooA
charge OF his engine The passengers did not Know LOT
some time what had really happened. IL Is not JeS
known what caused the trucks to leave the Track