davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
~DUTCH PETE" SENT TO BROOKLYN.
MEYER AND THE STELz MURDER-THE PILLS
GIVEN THE CONVICTED MAN
WERE HARMLESS

NEkE HARMLESS.
Louis Schmidt, alias Ludwig To-day, Paul Helm
richs and "Cockeyed Louis" one OF the persons
arrested on Wednesday night by Central Office de-
tectives in connection with the case OF Fritz Meyer
| the convicted murderer OF Policeman Smith. and
his alleged accompce, Peter Gerstel alias Dutch
| Pete" who are accused OF the murder OF the sex
ton Stelz. in the Most Holy Trinity Church. Brook
| lyn. made statement yesterday TO Captain Nc
| C,usky OF his relations with Meyer and Pete
| He said that he was arrested by the police of the
| Leonard-st. station year ago FOR burglary. He
| pleaded guilty 10 the crime OF petty larceny, and
was sentenced 10 year in the penitentiary While
! in the penltentiary he met the man Pete, also
prisoner there. lie said that Pete" was released
| in April last and that he discharged the fol-
lowing month. They met subsequently on the Bow
cry He was then living at the clearinghouse No
| l21 Orchard-st. where he met Fritz Meyer. Some
time afterward. he said, Meyer was arrested by the
police OF the Mcrcer-st. station. having been found
in the hallway OF a private house not far from
washington Square with thrty-Gvc house keys
in his pockets but after being committed on the
charge was discharged on a writ Of habeas corpus.
The statement then described burglary COM
mittcd by Meyer ard Pete" in which cash reg
istor was stolen. about August l. Schmidt said that
Pete told him after the murder OK Stez in the
BROOKLYN Church OF the Most Holy Trinity that
Never had killed the sexton. For a considerable
time after the Brooklyn murder, according TO
Schmidt "Pcc" kept out OF sight for fear o! arrest
for his connection with It. but that hnaIy nc APP
peared with YOUNG stranger d"
on the night OF September $. Schmidt said. ne
lscbnIdD pete" and the Iatter's companion robbed
' ,,-a -. ~, , sts eacond-ayo and got FIVE
cIsI S'o'o "' ~ w., '' -. =, Ia = d,.,s,or
thousand cigars. When there came TO he DIVISION
OF the spells the next day. Pete aNcrrrd that ne
=, -. .a,,o.t.t 80 ,,,ro,. avvoy all o, his booty
had peeh 'ohpeI'u ~ NV - -
which consisted o' nearly hII OF 'Ile ''e"'S ''o''
as he was chased by the police. Schmidt admitted
a.. ~ a,., T,ra,l, smith who also was arrested
'''t nv anu T'' =, 80 roo,ns ., J,cob
on "Wednesday night ioo"D1 '"' 'r" W., ,o,
Balm. 40. 80 Frst-aye, Friday hlsh'' ana s'o''
a LOT OF cl,thiug and the saving bank book which
,.a, ,o,,.t - sch,r,i,.s nossesslon on his arrest
was !"uiH al '''"''''' ''''
Wednesday night.
S.p,,id, a1s, declared that he met pete the
- , 80. a. ,,,,,l.r NJ pairolman
BoWtTy SHORTY "'.'' Wv "' - -
Smith In the church o. the MOS io.S h'sgo" w.,
ana the latter told him mat hr VAS oA.S'Hy M
church when the PoIyrma Wat H'Ltd ~ oy NJ
III" toIl M, sdlI '."Il a., T., - ,r'',,i.
come out OF the WHO" ' ~ ' me- "a ma, Thai
MS rtNoiSer anu 9'" ~ =" ~, -. ~ 90 ~ ~
was llc 'iS'i.. ~, ~ ,,ro,tivn vos;erdoy
I,GlCH - 49,, arr ,igrcd Lefnrr Narlsfra,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
TTMBLED INTO THE RIVER.
WRECK on THE FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS RAIL
RoAD-oNE PASSENGER FATALLY INJURED.

WRECK on THE FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS RAIL
RoAD-oNE PASSENGER FATALLY INJURED.
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. l8-;Train No. ?. on tho
Kansas city Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad.
which left Birmingham last evening for Kansas
City was derailed Just west OF Williford. Ark. at
o'clock this morning. The combination coach.
chair car and sleeper went tho bank. Tho
chair car and sleeper were both burned one pas
senger. J. L. Hoover OF Pleasant Hill. Mo. waa
fatally injured. and thirty others wero more or
less seriously hurt
No. is a fast through train from tho South.
Between W!lliford and Hardy. the Memphis tracks
parallel the Spring River. lit'le stream running
out Of Mammoth Springs. When near Williford
the engineer felt the train leap forward, and found
that II had parted between the TWO day coaches.
The last three cars bumped over the ties the chair
car and sleeper turning over on their sides and
the combination car finally going into the river.
Great confusion prevailed. The terror Of the pas
scngers who had gone down into the stream with
the combination car was soon heightened by cries
OF alarm from the chair car and sleeper both Of
which took IRE II was some time before An or
ganiZed EFFORT nj rescue was put into effect by the
train crew and those Of the passengers who had
been able to cxtricatc themselves without aid
The passengers In the burning were luckily.
rescued before the fire had reached It's height and
but few IN those ears were Injured. 1t soon be-
came apparent that the chair car and sleeper could
not be saved. and al. efforts were put forth 10
save the unfortunate passengers In the comblna-
ton car Screams and cries for help were heard
on all sides. and because OF the darkness rescue
cars became brighter the rc5cuers were enabled 10
work 10 better adyantaEe. not person was
accounted Tor and were being cared for well as
possible. a telegram to Thaycr. NO., twenty-nine
So and the Injured were taken 10 that city and
placed I'm a hospital.
The cause OF tho accident has not been ascer-
tanned but IL is thought that some portion OF the
forward truck OF the smoker gave way. This Will
not be known positively until the wreck which is
in the river, has been recovered The train crew
ESCAPED injury. The wreck Is tho first one of
serious nature in the history OF tho Memphis road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1897
Nature makes the cures after


all.
Now and then she gets into a
tightplace and needs helping out
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to check
disease and start the system IN
the right direction toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-llver
Oil with hypophosphitcs can do
just this.
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and makes
rich blood.
Doc and 81 o. all druggists
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE Y. W. c. 4.
THIRD ANNUAL DINNER srEEC1fEs Of AssocTA-
TON WORK.


TON WORK
Tho International Committee OF tho Young Mons
Christian Association held i's third annual dinner
at the Windsor Hotel last night ono hundred
and thirty men wcrc present. Alfred r. MarI.ng.
president Of tho Real Estate Exchange. presided
and made n short speech. George - Hodge spoke
on tho educational work ~ tho association. and
illustrated his remarks with sorics ~ charts
Ho announced gift OF DcU from some one in
Illinois. & I HEX, told Of the rapid growth 81
the railroad work and the hearty cooperation OF
both railroad officials and employees. II. i. Andcr-
son OF Ashcyile -. g.. described the work In tho
South. John r. Mot. emphasized the importance
Of tho college Christian associations. Speeches
were also made by Wills r. Lougee. secretary Of
general work: r. g. Morse. general secretary. and
s H. Blake. vlce-chancellor OF Toronto University.
Among those present were J. H. V. Arnold. S. T.
Avery. j. T. Faurc, +. y. Gibbs. ~ W. Harris.
+ T. Hyde. 9 n I.udington Robert Maclay.
erck b. Pratt +. y Schenck. j. y. Stoarns. James
Tacott ana Warner Van Nordcn
Tho international Committee WINS formed M tho
Albany convention IN 1896 II then had Ave mem
bcrs There are now forty-hve members, living In
various parts OF the continent with working
quorum IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
| F

II you wish to learn the state of the
weather, you must consult barometer.
II you wish to know the state of YOUR
health, your body is natural barometer.
II you seem to lack energy, and feel
tired there is something the matter with
your circulation.
II you are bilious, constipated. dyspep-
tic, nervous, you need something to tone
up your digestive organs.
Ii you feel sudden cold or chill. bear
in mind it may lead to pneumonia.
If you feel any or all of these SYMPTOMS
remember that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
pERTLs or THE CHILKOOT TRAIL

Chicago Nov 1S-A dispatch to The Record"
from San Francisco says: George Pope, OF Chi
cago. has written TO n friend here from Sheep Camp
on the Chilkoot trail The letter Is dated October
men who are stranded the way the Klondike
He says a heavy storm had been raging OH the
pass. When Il sbaed he hoped to get his outfit
over the summit He continues: The other day
n man told me that at least twenty men had per
ished the trail within The last few weeks
have not been able to verify this statement Al
every town and every settlement which pros
pectors are compelled 10 stop the men have stories
to tell OF the danger OF the Journey Their advice
Is to avoid the trip now at any cost u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
DIED vAIyLY TRYING TO SAVE HER BOY

Pawtucket. II. l.. Nov &-Whi.e trying to save
the life of her six-year-old son Henry to-day Mrs
Arthur Forth struck by q train near the
village OF ST. Jean Baptste. mile from Valley
Falls. Both mother and were killed. Mrs
Forth was thirty-hve years Old The East Proy-
dence branch OF the Consolidated road passes
through ST. Jean Baptste When a passenger train
from Fan River TO Blackstone reached that town
TINS morning the engineer saw the little boy run
OUT on the track He reversed his engine and blew
the r whistle The lads mother heard the warning
s SOU ana looking from her door. saw his peril
e ei struck them BOTH throwing them to one
found that both had been Instantly killed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
ALBANYs VOTE FOR MAYOR.

Albany. Nov 1s-The committee OF the Board OF
Aldermen appointed to canvass tho city vote OF
the recent election has finished Its labors. seden
F. Marvin the Republican candidate for Mayor
had n majority OF only two over the vote received
by George f. Stevens, the Independent candidate
Thomas J. Van Alstyne, the Democratic candidate
who was elected. received SIP votes; Marvin, 60li
stevens 60l2, and Moore. Independent Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
A PISTOL FOR ARMY USE.

1T USES sMOKELESs POWDER CARTRIDGES AND
CAN BE QUICKLY RELOADED
Fendall s. Pegram. who lately brought to this
country the new Mannlcher rapld-nre pistol, with
the intention of exhibiting It to the authorities In
WASHINGTON and seeking to have It adopted for uso
In the United States Army exhibited the weapon
yesterday several persons In the office of Martin
SAKE. at No. 80 Broadway. AZ the name OF the
new weapon implies. IT Is not revolver, but 1t can
discharge five cartridges In rapid succession, I'VE
cartridges being an ordinary load. and II can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
Disappeared on HIS WEDDING DAY

Chicago, Nov. lS.-The police are anxiousy look
Ing for George A. Bergman, a young man who was
to be married last evening and who cannot now be
found He was to we'd Miss Margaret Perry, OF
No 943 East Flfy-third-st.. and they were eong
East on their wedding tour Bergman left the
Perry house in the afternoon with 800 In his
pockets Intending TO purchase tickets to Washing
ION He never reached the railroad office, and
nothing can be learned OF him. He bore an ex-
cellent reputation and was devoted 10 his hancee.
to whom he had been engaged since they were
children. 1t is thought by his friends that he has
met with foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
A CAR HORSE IN A HOLE

one OF the horses attached to an eastbound car
on the Twenty third-st line fell into an excavation
several feet deep. near Eighth-ave.. made by the
men who putting In the electric system, about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when the road was
busiest. delay OF 1--WE or ten minutes occurred
while with some coaxing and much pulling the
animal was rescued. Then the car drove on. Az
beside the track and weighted with two or three
ccbblestones. This arrangement seemed to DO con-
sidered by the road officials al the safeguard neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
TENNESSEE RAILROADS WILL FIGHT

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov iS-Chalrman Thompson.
OF the State Railroad Commission. in an interview
to-day said that attorneys of railroads In this State
VIII at once file bill attacking the constitutions
altv OF the State assessment o, railroads recently
made. Under this assessment the valuation or rail-
roads IN the State was increased SOMpN. thus
Increasing State and county taxes about $500 eco.
The railroads will also ATTEMPT TO enjon the col
lection OF this tax the ground that the assess
ment IS burdensome and illegally made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
INSPECTING SHILOH BATTLEFIELD

Nashville. Tenn. Nov 1s.-Advces from Savan-
nah. Tenn near the battlefield OF Shiloh. state that
Colonel Cornelius Cocle. Major ID. w Reed Colonel
II. +. Looney and General ID. &. Buell. constituting
tho National Shiloh Battlefield Commission. have
reached that place and are now engaged In an In
spection Of the battle-ground They are accom-
panied by the Illinois Commission appointed by
Governor Tanner, and they will mark tho places
In the park occupied by Illinois troops The Ma
tional commissioners and their attendants will re-
main at tho battlefield about q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
FROST BY WHOLESALE.
From The Atlanta Constitution.


Montgomery refugee. whose business sut
ferng from his continued absence, said to At
lanta hotel porter soon after his arrival:
"Jlm, the flrs' time you frost In Atlanta come
to my room and wake me up, and I'll give you
dollar"
Wednesday morning the porter raped at his
door. "Git up bCss!" he shouted "dar's been two
frosts dis mawnin-oue dollar apiecev'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
MR. HOBART RESIGNS AS ARBITRATOR
THE VICE PRESIDENT UNABLE 10 PERFORM TIE
SERVICES REQUIRED BY THE JOINT
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.


spondence between Vice President Garrett A. Hobart
and Chauncey NJ. Depew. was made public this af-
tcrnoon:
Paterson " J.. October y. 1897.
To the Hon. Chaunccy VI pepew chairman OF the
Board OF Control Joint Traffic Association.
NV Dear Sir: owing to the pressure OF other on
ragements. public and private, | hereby tender my
resignation "A member OF tho Board OF Arhitra-
tors to the Board Of Control OF the Joint Traffic
Association. to take effect December I, prox Inn
medlately after that date. my engagements are so
continuous that cannot properly perform the ser
vice required. and I send you, Mr.. President. my
resignation thus early. In order that your assoCia-
ton may on the place during the coming month. AT
your convenience. and to cause rs little embarraSs-
ment as possible 10 my associates in the hearing
OF such appeals may come before them: and
am. yours very sincerely, GARRETT A. HOBART.
New-York October 20. 1897.
My Dear Mr. Hobart: am in receipt this morn
Ing OF your letter OF resignation as arbitrator for
tho Joint Traffic Association. Personally regret
that We should lose the services OF so able and I'M
partial n judge. and | am sure that VIII be the
feeling OF every member OF our association. Wish
Ing you long lie. health and happiness. wherever
YOU may be and whatever position you may hold.
| remain as always faithfully yours, -
CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
MILITIA HELD IN READINESS.

Lamar. Mo. Nov. 1s.-sherin Livingston learned
late last night that mob forming Mt Boston
to lynch Simpson, Kaderly and Avery. assailants
Of Mrs Jacob Resh and telegra phed Colonel Caffce
TO call out the militia as result OF which Com
pany G. I'd Regiment was held In readiness In the
armory last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Bakersfield. Cal, Nov. 1s.-Stephcn Cushing who
was aboard the Confederate prlvateer Alabama
when II was sunk by the Kearsarge off the coast
OF France In 1854 Is dead. Aftor the war he be.
came wealthy In business at Los Angeles but Of
late has been In reduced circumstance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
Ouffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

is the fest and best thing you can TAX.
to get rid of them.
There is no other whiskey like it, and
nothing else that can possibly take its place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
b. AND o. SOUTHWESTERN STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern stockholders held at tho COM
pany's office Cincinnati yesterday. The old
Board Of Directors reelected. and organized
rejoicing the old officers
The following IS the result OF operations for the
last fiscal year. az shown by the annual report:
Gross earnings 80 I9g !so -
Net earnings 80 go 30
Miscellaneous receipts Observation-Disclosures, 100 %
Deduct and assessments S2'i lN ~
Rental Of terminal property NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cocoa 10
discount Observation-Disclosures. S.09G 81
Net earnings applicable fixed charges 800 81
Interest bonds and equipment certificates DS6 "a
Dcdrit S2893i8 80
The following some Of the causes which lead
10 the decreased earnings. which are fully set forth
I'm the report: The year began with strike In the
coal fields which practically closed that business
for two and half months The financial depres-
sion which existed during the year and the general
depression In business throughout the country seri-
ouely affected the business of the company. In adj
dtlon to the causes mentioned the revenues or the
company were seriously affected by disastrous
floods which occurred i'm the month OF March ana
practically caused a cessation OF business Tor many
DAVIS The report further shows that II the revival
of business continues throughout this fiscal year
than made up. The gross earnings from July ! 10
November Is, both actual and estimated are s.So-
500 i'm excess OF the gross earnings TOT the Same
period of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
A BROKER SUED FOR ASSA ULT
CHARGED WITH ABUSING AN OLD AND
FEEBLE MAN.

SAID TO HAVE THROWN HIM OUT OF THE HOUSE
FOR REFUSING TO SIT IN THE SERVANTS
RooM-JURYMEN PROTEST AGAINST
THE TREATMENT OF A WOMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
School Asenfies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TE A. n.r,sssse
"A supplies Professors Teachers i"'or nc,v ,o
~'' Mrs NJ = YOJJNG-FULToN. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

pauriua Schools.
cIONN~S'S'S~~>S~~~~
A LEXANDER MACGRfGOR, ...,
n Mendelssonn Rooms, ioo west ootn- ,.r,,a,
private Lessons nd classes IN dancing See cifcu'...
- Il EAST 10TH ST.
Glasses and private lessons. Meme class coI''As~
DEC eth Dodworths new M;nuss
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-14
LADIES' VESTS.

This week, one case Ladies' Fine Derby
Ribbed Vests, full blcached; actually worth
Toe, for Sc each
so dozen Ladies Fine Ribbed Vests
no better to be found for 15c-this week
only 10c
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-14
SAL NJ
EDWARD JETER, REPORTER.

A large crowd attended the Presbyte-
rian picnic yesterday afternoon across the
river.
Rev.rH. G. V. Campbell and family
have returned from n pleasant outing in
Bent Mountain and we learn will oc cupy
his pulpit Mt the Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning.
Miss Gussie Bowles, in honor of her
young friend, Miss Sadie Cavett, of
Bryan, Tex, entertained a number of her
friends at her fathers home on Thursday
night.
6 and 8, Miss Virginia Koiner, dau ghter
of Mrs. NJ. G. McClung, entertained her
little friends Mt her home on the Hill.
Mrs. Peck, of Lynchbutg, is visiting
Mrs. w. Il. Younger at her Main street
home.
Miss Katie billiard has returned home
from I. pleasant visit to the home of DR..
and Mrs. Dickey at Bristol, Tenn.
JacKsos Ball. of Scottsville, who owns a
dry goods establishment here, and who
was II delegate to the late convention at
Roanoke, is registered at Hotel Duval.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Southwest synod,
the Valley Baptist Association and the
Roanoke convention, with their great
crowds and new faces, have passed into
history. They were each in their spheres
successes. Doubtless Roanoke and Sa
lem will seem Il little quiet for the next
few weeks.
j. f. Smith and wife, of Atlanta, Gin.
who have been visiting the family OF DR.
j. p. Killian, left yesterday for visit tc
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-14
Augusta county, before returning to their

Augusta county, before returning to their
Southern home.
| DIR. Rufus Lemon and family have re-
turned to their FRANKLIN county home,
accompanied by Misses Allie Lemon and
Lila Saul.
Rev. J. w. Hypes has just returned
from Damascus, Palestine Postoffice,
Washington county, where he has been
holding religious meeting. Wonder if
he tackled any of the ''watermelons" or
"anti- watermelons" who attended the re-
cent convention at Roanoke! That gang
was..all right, all right, hut not from a
religious standpoint.
Rev. w. L. Lemon and wife, of Column
bus, O.. are stopping at Mr. and Mrs. j..
p. Saups on the Boulevard
Oscar Thomas, Salem boy, after a
long stay from home, is visiting his par
ents at their home on Union street.
d. E. Brand is on visit to the family
of w. Lee Brand ut their home on Union
street.
Rev. Mercer Logan, of wytheville. is
on visit to the family of his brother,
Col. Robert Logan, and will on to morrow
morning occupy Rev. E. w. Hubbard s
pulpit at ST. Paul's
Mrs. Armand Miller and children, of
New York city, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. Chalmers at their beautiful homo
ON Union street.
We learn that the Rev. Mr.. Miller. for
mer pastor of the Lutheran Church, who
was very popular here with his congrega-
tion, will preach Sunday morning at the
College Church.
A few days ago Ballard Webb, tall
man, with mild manners, blue eyes and
oh ,lxt al
| charged with selling whskey without Ii
cense. He was tried before Mayor Youn-
ger and the evidence was of such n char
acter that he was fined $40, and in de-
| fanit of payment was sent to Jail. He
began having chills in Jail and his health
became wretched, threatening to destroy
his usefulness in the chain gang He was
brought out in due season with leg orna-
mcnts, but worked 50 faithfully that
Street Overseer Agnew allowed him tC
work without the chain and weight.
Freed from the obnoxious manacle he be
came very foxy and ut an opportune no.
nent, when the foreman's back was
turned, he quietly "folded" himself like
an umbrella and scooted. He is not
on the chain gang now.
Miss Harriet Preston Means, of Vir
| ginia College, and Miss Lizzie McCue, Of
| Staunton, are viciting Miss Seno Sayers
on Main street
Miss Laura Hickman, who has beer
stopping at Mrs. st. Clairs on~HigL
street, left yesterday for Knoxville, Tenn
Miss Margaret Patton, Of Black sburg
is visiting her friend, Miss Louise Logan
at her fathers home in West Salem
Thursday night thieves entered til,
premises OF NJ. j. Ballard and stole there
from one half bushel of corn and five Leg
horn broilers. Miiflin says there is yer,
little to steal around his place and he i
glad that they left the premises, including
his bus and horses.