davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-28

On the farm of the undersigned on section s
township es, range 81, April 10, 1896 one bay
yearling horse colt, with rope around neck.
Owneris requested to prove property and re
move same. and pay charges.
JAMES BRApBERRY,
Hurley, s. D., May 10. 1896
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-28

The roundup of the cattle on
the range west of Pierre COM
menced last week Wednesday,
at.d it is estimated that there will
be 5000 head to ship to eastern
markets, the value of which will
be over 81, 900, 900. ]. O. Thom-
as, president of the Missouri River
association, in figuring the profit
on 100 steers says: "First cost
of yearling steers put down 81, 200;
expense of care for them for two
wears and a half at So per head
per year, $3.50; at that time the
steers would bring an average of
$40 per head in Chicago, and to
estimate the cost of transporta-
ton and other expenses of mar
keting at 81 per head would leave
a profit of S24 per head after pay
ing for the steers less the expense
of keeping, and an estimated loss
of 10 per cent, leaving practical
ly ST. 500 less whatever interest
was charged. AS the averagerate
is IL per cent, good margin
would yet be left,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-28

A prominent republican in this
county was recently approached
by representative of the railroad
interests, and assurance given
him that he could have the noml-
nation of commissioner of school
and public lands if he would al
low his name to be used for that
purpose at the Aberdeen conven-
ton. 1t is evident that the rail-
road combine desire the defeat of
]. L. Lockhart, aud it is just as
evident that the people will find
it to their interests to keep him
where he is. 1t was not the Tur-
ner county man that the railroads
were so desirous of assisting, but
they wanted the influence Of the
21 votes which this county casts
in the convention. That crowd
are getting in their work in every
county, and it behooves the voters
to be careful in the selection OF
delegates to the state convention.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-29
The Army Worm Gone.

The ravages of the dreaded army worm
in this section seem to be subsiding. Hereis
one theory Of their sudden disappearance.
The sudden disappearance Of the army
worm after season of devastation may be
traced to the work of parasite which at
tacks the worm when abundant. 1t is said
that even now, most of the larger worms
bear on their backs closely adhering, small,
white eggs, which were stuck there by an
active little insect looking much like the
common house fly. From these eggs there
will soon hatch minute maggots, which will
burrow into the army worms and revel in
the juices and fatty tissues Of their bodies,
gradually sapping the life Of the caterpil-
lars. Few if any Of the worms thus affected
will succeed in passing into the moth stage
and thus become capable Of reproducing
their species.
1t is supposed that no small number sue
coed in burrowing into the ground and
emerging by and by as moths. The dam
age done in this vicinity has not been great
as most Of the outfelds attacked were
promptly cut for fodder. What will de-
velop next year is question for specula-
ton
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-29
Bellows Falls Directory.

The fourth volume of the Bellows Falls
Directory has just been issued by w. f.
Shaw. 1t was printed at Haverhill, N. H.
The work embraces Bellows Falls, Saxtons
River, Rockingham, North Walpole, Gage
vile, Cambridgeport and Bartonsville.
While still very incomplete, it is a great
improvement over former editions. A
good share Of the merchants and business
men are represented in its advertising
pages, which are we'll set up and printed.
The publisher announces that in the next
directory Of 1898 a thorough canvass Of
the streets will be made, and other i'm.
provements added.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-29
Windsor County Summer School.


The fifth annual meeting of the Wind
sor county summer school, which was in
session last week and will continue until
the end of this week at Springfield, is
proving great success under the manage
ment Of county examiner E. H. Whitehill
and his corps of assistants. The course Of
instruction is an excellent one and cannot
help proving Of much benefit to the large
number Of teachers present. The attend
ance will average about 100, mostly from
Windsor and Windham counties.
The following. is list Of those who
have been or are in attendance:
Nellie G.. Rogers, Mabel Z. Dyke, Bethel;
Lena M. Hudson, Carrie L. Hudson, Bridge
water; Arthur J. Sykes, Winifred E. Rich,
Grace Anthony, Brownsville; Alberta M.
Smith, Jane Spafford, Cavendish; Eva M.
Larkin, Mrs. Eva L. Crandall Lucy E. Jen-
kins, Chester; Winnie Head, Effie F. Head,
Chester Depot; Nellie Miller, East Barnard;
Della F. Hook, Felchyille; z. May Bryant,
Lila A. Walker, Cleora Mack, Hattie Bryant
Emma H. Gates, Jennie NJ. Chapman, Jessie
E. Chapman, Ludlow; Ernestine NJ. Simon
eau, Norwich; Mabel Esther Guild, Perkins
vile; Florence Y. Cilley, May L. Cilley, Ply
mouth; Alice Newton, Annie l.. Messer,
Rochester.
Hattie M. Fay, South Pomfret; Blanche G.
Sewall, Royalton; Helen L. Buck, South
Reading; Carrie E. Woodward, Sharon; Eva
A. Wyman, Springfeld; Mrs. Sophia l..
Wright, Cora NJ. Wood, Miriam E. Dimond,
Nellie L. Bates, s. Jennie Head, Lillian. E..
Stickney, Lila E. Parker, Anna J. Lawrence,
Addie J. Parker, Springfield; Mrs. Avaline
S. Chandler, North Springfield: May H.
Whitcomb, Sabra L. White, Margaret Nourse,
Fanny L. Baker, Clara Robinson, Julia M.
LaFountain, Agnes T. Whitney, Edna I.
Lockwood, Springfield; Susie N. Sargent,
Union Village; Mrs. Ellis F. Eaton, Alice 1.
Eaton, Cora d. Fraser, Mrs. Carrie A. w.
Jaquith, South Woodstock; Evelyn I. Fuller,
G. G. Marble, Mrs. Julia NJ. Willis, Sarah E.
Clapp, Woodstock; Mabel A. Harrington,
West Hartford: Mile Mae Martin, White
River junction.
Mary L. Nowall, Bartonsville; Fannie M.
Chapman, Susie E. Thompson, Bellows Falls;
Lena A. Crosier, Brattleboro; Effie A. Clark,
Cambridgeport; Abbie A. Palmer, Jennie M.
Chapman, Grafton; Mary Z. Lawrence, No.
Windham; Daisy M. Gushing, Townshend;
Emma L. Warmer, Minnie A. johnson,
West Brattleboro; Mary L. PUNT, Ellen M.
PUNT, Westminster West; Bertha M. Abbott,
Lou M. Woodburn, Windham.
Eunice A. Foster, Langdon, N. H.; S. Alb
bic Spooner, Charlestnwn, n. H.; Mrs. j. d.
Alexander, Florence N. Blanchard, Alleen
T.. Messer, Claremont; Ethel NJ. Colby, Han
over; Gertrude G. Cummings, South Ac-
worth.
Ellen NJ. Badger, N0rthfield, Annie w.
Humphrey, Rutland, Annie Bemis, Saxtons
River; Jeannett Varnum, Peacham; Stella
r. Barr, Mt. Holly; Mary Page, Eunice H.
Flint, Granville; W. E. Fisher, Stonington,
Conn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-29
SPRINGFIELD.

Springfelds again struck their gait Satur.
day defeating Chester 10 to Z, and returning
Chester's compliment of Friday. Springfield
outplayed Chester IN every respect. The
features of the game were the double plays OF
Odett to Dusham and Dusham to Cobb. The
first being a throw from right field to the
plate and the second foul fly caught in the
crowd and thrown to third base. The score
by innings was as follows:
2 3 4 5 s 4 s 9 II n
Spr'gf'd 3 s 3 l 2 10 Ia B
Chester 2 0 0 0 O 0 o IL o r
Earned runs, Springfield Q, Chester 3; 2
base hits, Howe, Cobb, Richmond, Way,
Carpenter, Corriveau; 3 base hit, Cobb
struck out by Richmond 5, by Corriveau l, by
Kendall l base on balls by Richmond l, by
Corriveau 4, by Kendall 8; wild pitches, by
Corriveau l, Kendall |; umpires, Bacon, A.
B., Pollard; time, 2 h, 20 M; batteries.
Springfield, Richmond and Cyrus Dusham i
Chester, Corriveau and Richardson 3 innings,
Kendall and Rngg, 8 innings.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-29
Saving Tomato Seed.

Let me caution everyone who saves their
own tomato seed, that tomatoes will mix il
planted within at least 200 rods of other
varieties. Unless there are thick trees or
buildings to prevent the pollen from being
carried from one plant to another by the
wind, they are certain to mix if planted in
the same garden. This is the cause of
much variation in varieties, and of much
impure seed.
A. A. HALLIDAY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-29
That Inferior Stock.

Mr.. Butterfeld publicly admits that his
stock of Imperial tomatoes does not pro-
duce ripe fruit as early as other varieties,
while thousands bear witness that my stock
of this variety is from one to two weeks
earlier than any other known variety. All
buyers Of plants who want the earliest and
best should make note of this.
A. A. HALLApAY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-29
DAGOES AND ELECTRIC ROAD.
What the Projectors of the Springfield Elec-
trio Road are Doing.

The Springfield electric road is fast be-
coming reality. Monday there were
three seperate gangs at work grading be-
tween the Cheshire bridge and Springfield.
About two hundred men are employed,
about halt being Italians, and some 40
teams. The men receive from 81 to 81. 80
per day, the Italians receiving the latter
figures minus what the contractor makes
off them. The teams receive $3.50 and
% per day according to weight and eff
cheney.
The Cheshire bridge is being taken
down little at time. i'm replacing it
with new iron bridge, travel viii be i'm
peded for only "a hours, or from Satur-
day night 10 Monday morning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-29
A Letter.

We Druggists named below will sell you
a 25c Bottle of the great Cough Cure DR..
Andrews Prescription No. ID on a posi-
tive guarantee to cure your Cough or pay
back the money. For Cough and Colds
for adults and children it has no equal and
the proof Of a pudding is eating.
S. T. ANDREWS, Bellows. Falls
Fl. H. DAVIS, g
j. F. PIERCE, /"
W. B. GLYNN. Saxtons River
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-29

would scale down all debts about one half
On whatever side we look at this silver
s'heme, it seems to be a LUCE govern
mental swindle. 1t is one of the greatest
cheats ever proposed by political party
-Zion's Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
NORTH SIDE NOTES.

j. b. Vincent was in Lansing and
Bath, Tuesday.
Ellis Ranney was home from Lam
sing over Sunday.
Mrs. McVean moved into VIM. j
Barker's house, last week.
Homer Hutchinson has been laid up
for week with lame foot.
VIM. Pierce and daughter of Olive
Centre are guests Of his sister, Mrs.
Eugene Hudson.
Mrs. Il. j. Mosher is visiting at Will
DeGraw's. Mrs. Carrie Porter of AL
ton was guest also, Tuesday.
The Bedding Bros. & Co.'S silk mill
was brilliantly illuminated Saturday
night, every electric light was on and
it presented an imposing appearance.
Mrs. Will Shaw has been having a
severe illness of typhoid fever but is
recovering. Relatives from Ingham
county have been visiting her this
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH.

Arrangements have just been com
pleted as we go to press to have VIM
Alden Smith our popular young Con
gresham speak in the Opera House
tomorrow friday afternoon. The
mere mention of the fact will assure
him crowded house. Let every voter
in the city turn out to hear him. Hi.
oratory arguments and logic Is unex
celled. At 2 ID. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
THE BELDING BANNER
WHAT is GOING ON.
Thursday, October 20.

= Thursday, October 20.
sp. nj. o. Foresters.
Republican Rally.
Friday, October 80.
Sound Money Democrat Rally.
saturday, October 81.
SD. ma. O. u. w.
Monday, November 2.
1880 D. NIX. o. II. NJ.
Sound Money Democrat Rally.
Tuesday, November 8.
1880 p. MI. o. .. +.
Wednesday, November a
500 p. m.--Royal Neighbors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

Because Americans are hustlers, is
reason of so many Nervous wrecks.
To sustain manhood and nerve force in
full vigor, can rely on DR.. Wheeler's
Nerve Vitalizer. Large $l.O0 bottles
at w. |. Benedict's, Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
MISS LUCY CLUTE.

OkIonia states that she previously had
hef eyes examined and fitted by two
specialists, one at Ann Arbor and the
other at the Battle Greek Sanitarium.
She has been for some time wearing
the glasses fitted by Bedford, the Re-
fracting Optician, Ionia. She says
they are the best she has ever had.
The glasses entirely cured her head
ache and made her nerves much
stronger
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
NOTICE !,

To all those who are in arrears on
loan and stock in the Bedding Building
& Loan Association, please remember
the pay DAYS, the first and third Mon
day of each month, according to the
bylaws Of this association.
A. WAGNER,
Sec'y b. b. * l.. ASSN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
TO EXCHANGE.

A ware housein Bedding, Mich, 80 by
SO feet, two stories, steel roof, and in
good shape, for first class farm. In
quire of u. w. GOODING.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

A California woman who took in
washing won $4,000 recently in IA
Mexico lottery, whereupon her hus-
band refused longer to work, and
secured her legal incarceration in an
insane asylum. The moral to this is
not to buy lottery tickets, but to keep
on taking in washing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

IA hacking cough is not only annoy
ing to others, but is dangerous to the
person who has it. One Minute Cough
Cure will quickly put an end to it.
w. |. Benedict & Co., Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
NOTICE!

To investors and borrowers of money.
The books of the Bedding Building &
Loan Association are now open for
series No II from November l, 1896.
A. WAGNER,
Sec'y b. B. & l.. ASSN
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

The decoration of private and bust
ness houses was a notable feature of
the demonstration in Bedding, Satur-
day night. In a number of houses
there being some persons waving the
United States flag during the entire
procession. There were fireworks and
Examinations in abundance all along
the line and in several factories. -Ionia
Sentinel
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
ELECTION RETURNS.

Everyone will of course be very
anxious to know how election went and
in order to crafty this desire as far a:
possible, several gentlemen have en-
gagged the Opera House for that night
and made arrangements with the tele'
graph companies for first class ser
vice up to 3 o'clock a. III. To defray
the expenses an admission fee of TWEEN.
ty cents will be charged. Tickets may
be secured at any time of Ben Huestls
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

Mrs. NJ. II. Moore is home and pre-
pared to do dress-making at low figures
this month. Ladies invited to call
and inspect work. | use the Franco
Prussia mode Of drafting; ten years ex-
perience in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Residence first house east of Catholic
Hhurch
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

Money has great purchasing power
nowadays. j. Il. Weber is selling
suits and overcoats SO cheap that it
don't seem possible that they could be
made for the money he gets for them.
All his goods are guaranteed as repre-
sented.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

y 1t is better to buy an overcoat and
your underwear early than it is to
court sickness. j. T. Weber is show
ing fine assortment of these goods at
very low prices.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

To EXCHANGE: Two houses and lots
in the city of Grand Rapids for farm
property near Beldlng.
LEWIS b. HALL.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

Helen A. Neuman has beautiful
stock of winter millinery and she sells
sailors for 90 cents, tan caps from 25 to
rs cents. Baby bonnets cheaper than
YOU can buy elsewhere. Order work
speciality.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. Mann next week, Wednesday,
November 4th.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29
FOR SALE.

Twenty acres of land 3 miles south
of Bedding and one half mile south of
Brink school-house, known as the Mil
Ter estate.
ERNEST BENTON,
Almi n istrafnr
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-29

Do not fail to look at Helen A. New
mans millinery before buying else
where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
THE FEAST or A SHAKESPEARE CLUB

The motto that might appropriately have been
chosen for the feast OF the Fortnightly Shakespeare
Club has been expressed by the great English
bard In regard good digestion waiting upon
appetite. The members OF the organization. nov
twenty three years DID, who last night gathered
about the T-shaped tables in the Marlborough
dining ROOM are possibly more less familiar with
It, BE that as II may. every phase OF last nights
gathering was thoroughly enjoyable. whether refer
ence Is made TO the dinner Itself TO the good
things which after The presiding genius OF
the occasion was the president Mrs. Arna Randall
Diehl The entertainment was thoroughly Shakes
pearian from the preliminary announcements and
the ,extual enrichments OF the menu cards to the
responses to the formal toasts OF the evening
Those who spoke were Thaddeus Wakeman Mrs.
Mercedes Leigh and Miss Jennie ONehl Potter
Miss Betsy Reckwith and Miss Charlotte Riley
sang A pleasant feature OF the occasion was 'ne
presentation TO the club OF loving cup Oh nenee.
ware by Hartford H. Niles Inc cup was u'''s"
nv Miss Harriet +. Niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
EXAMINED FOR A CADETSHIP.

Twelve boys appeared yesterday at the United
States Armory Building In Whitehall-st. and sub
United themselves for physical examination prior
to competing at a mental examination for West
Point cadetshp. Representative Richard c. Shan
non will nominate for appointment from his Con-
gress district. the XIIIth. the boy who shall be
found best fitted for the place after competitive
examination
The physical examination Of the applicants was
conducted under the direction OF Colonel C. T. Alex
ander L. g. A. and Captain W. b. Davis. The
mental examfna ton will take place May 2 at
a. m at Grammar School No So, No. 12 West
Fifty -fourth-st DR.. Matthew J. Egas. principal OF
Grammar School No 60. will serve az chairman OF
the Board OF Examiners The other two members
of the Board Will be David f. Gadd!s. principal OF
Grammar School No a. and Andrew j. Wh!teside,
principal Of Grammar School No. s.
In addition TO the candidate who will be selected,
second legally qualified candidate viii be desig.
nated as alternate Both boys must be residents or
the XIIIth Congress District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
HIS DEATH DUE TO CHAMBERS.

A wEsTCHEsTER DOCTOR CONTRACTS THE DIS
EASE FROM A HORSE.
Henry Kugler. a local veterinary surgeon died
few days ago in Port Chester. At first II was NOT
known what disease caused his DEATH but II has
been discovered that he had been treating morse
which had been III with g.anders II Is now certain
that the doctor died from the disease which ne con-
tracted from the horse. The local Board OF Health
Yesterday authorized Sheriff Johnson 10 take pos
session Of and kill horse owned by one OF me
residents OF the village. A physician OF Tarrytown
who examined the horse said that II was suffering
from CHAMBERS although the outward manifesta-
tons OF the disease were not as marked as might
be expected To make sure the Board OF Health
authorized Dr. A. II. Crane to inoculate the horse
This done on Monday The result showed inc
correctness OF the agnoss. Or. kugler treated
the horse for two weel.-4.'ore his death ana wheh
he died his body a mass OF sores me morse
will he shot and cremated and the stable VIII be
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
REUNION OF THE SOTTHERy SOCIETY.

Some irreverent person has alluded to the stated
reunions OF the Southern Society four OF which
arc held every year as 'frolics" The last one
OF the winter season. held last night at the Wall
dorf was not exactly wild and untamable
thing as this term might Indicate. but it was filled
with good things Gordon McCabe. OF Petersburg
and F. Hopk.nson Smith entertained the gathering
with humorous remarks and among the sood
things was a punch that was voted great success
Tho president of the society. Governor Hugh
THOMPSON. presided Among those present were
DR.. William Polk. Dr. George Tucker Harrison
n. Leland John r. Abney. William W. SHARP
Marion j. verdery. James Hugh Jackson, Clarence
Rattie, Howard Saunders. Henry Adams. Burton
Y Harrison. Captain Hugh r. Garden, Charles
G. G. baldwin and Howard Bayne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
CITY VIGILANCE LEAGUES PROTEST.

RESOLUTIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
SIGNED BY DR. PARKHURsT AND A. W.
ABBOTT. SENT TO THE GOVERNOR.
The following resolutions. adopted by the Execu-
tive Committee Of the City Vigilance League, ana
signed by the president. the Rev DR.. c. H. Park
hurst, and the secretary. A. W. Abbott nave Deeh
sent TO Governor Morton:
Governor of the State Of New-York.
Sir: Al meeting OF the Executive Committee Of
the City Vigilance League OF the CITY OF Mew,nfGrK,
unanimously adopted and ordered TO be trans
Whereas A bilI known as THE Greater New York
BIZ has been enacted by the Legislature OF this
whereas No opportunity has been afforded 10 the
voters at large OF New-York and Brooklyn to ex-
press their present attitude toward consolidation;
and
Whereas The bill in its present shape is simply
q conundrum-and Intentionally so-which commits
leap in the DARK which will become ineligible only
when it is too late for possible recovery ana
State that the pressure exerted to secure the
passage OF the bill has not been. except IN very
limited degree Of legislative quaty ana ina,
euaintance with what would be for the best IN
srests Of either Of the two cities concerned-morai
Whereas, The constitutional safeguard recently
Y, up by which enactments pertaining to cities
Gcertain population shall be subject 10 the APP
rosal OF the Mayor. has been overridden. without
any attempt on the part Of either Senate or AS
viii Of the people. as voiced In the Mayors memo
randum OF dsapprova should not be respected
mus rendering null and void far forth. the
purpose OF the recently amended Constitution TO
protect local interests from undue legislative inter-
ference: and
Whereas. The bill finally enacted secured the
;nppor, OF PVT per cent Of the voting representa-
yves from the two cities most Immediately inter-
Resolved That we earnestly petition the Governor
10 veto SAID BILL, and by this means TO express his
sympathy with the spirit Of home rule so distinctly
encouhaged IN ne amended Constitution and so
Warmly lndorsed by the friends Of better local gov
t!hmeht' ana 10 put a check and administer re-
puke 10 me alarming growth among us OF a ,egls-
!duVe spirit that defes the popular will instead OF
ssnaorc.hg H. ana that substitutes the capriccs and
ueslghs OF the few for the will and veal Of the
many; courteously reminding the Governor that In
S ns p,atorn upon which he elected OF the
Sehnite charges against his predecessor was that
ne Booked the path of home rue and that he