davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL
FIGURING In THE CASE.
Continued from Page one.)

And you don't remember about
that?"
"I don't remember 1t"
"Did the old man say anything about
the worn condition of the bill?"
II don't remember about that either"
80 that all you remember is that you
went to Greentown and that Hartong
said the bill looked like his"
THAT is all, and that the bill, he
thought, was his"
on redirect examination Reed said
that he didn't remember that the time
McQuate went along was the time OF
the post mortem. He didn't remember
much about that.
was McQuate along at the post NOR
tenn examination" asked Judge Bald
win.
"I think he was" said Reed.
"Did he assist in the autopsy"
81 don't think he did,"
What difference does that maker
asked one of the states attorneys.
"Only that he is a distinguished ply
sician whose name has not heretofore
been mentioned" said Judge Baldwin,
and Reed was excused.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
BYRON WALTERS
Tells a News-DemOcrat Man
About His Whereabouts on
the Night of the Murder.

Byron Walters was seen by a News
Democrat man today and interrogated
concerning his whereabouts on the
night of the murder of John Hartong.
1t will be recalled that Isaac Stripe
told a News-Democrat representative
that Walters was to have attended his
religious meeting that night as one Of
an improvised choir and did not come.
"Where were you on the night of De-
cember %" asked the reporter.
II was at home" answered Walters.
Did you hear any noises?"
mo sir heard nothing"
What time did you retire that
II don't know just what time it was"
"At what time do you habitually re-
tire?"
"About o'clock, Judge, though
sometimes L work all night In the cell
cry house."
"Did you that night?"
mo SIR"
when that scantling was banged
against that door and the door was
broken in as you described on the stand,
1t must have made some noise?"
"It must have, but I'll tell you about
that. The celery is frozen when 1t comes
up from the swamp and IL had heard a
noise l would have thought it was a
box being thrown out, or something OF
that kind"
You did not attend the meeting al
Isaac Stripes hall that night?'
mo SIR"
"You sang n the choir there al
| times?"
mo, that choir business is a fake
don't take part in the singing any
more than anyone else. If i had beer
there probably would have sung some
but make no professions as to being 9
singer"
Had you promised to be PRESENT.
mo, 1 hadn't promised. They Nigh
have expected me, but l was not obliged
to be there
"Do you know the men that Strip,
says asked for you that night?"
"No don't know them. / don't sa.
I wouldn't have known them IL ha'
been there, but / wasn't there"
"Do you know what If any bushes
they had with your"
mo sir, don't"
did they pursue their investigation
any further?"
mot that / know Of"
"They didn't call at your house tina
night to see you, after asking for yo
at the meeting?"
'They would have been fools to hay
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
mrs. CHARLES SMITH
Testifies That She Found the
Wedge That Was Used to
Assault HartOng.

Mrs. Charles Smith was the first wit
ness for the state at the Thursday af-
ternoon session of court. Mrs. Smiths
husband was nephew of John Hartong
and he decided the property on which
the little house stood and the adjoin-
ing house. when they undertook to take
care of him. Mrs. Smith said that she
found the wedge that is in question on
the condition of the house. She said
there vas blood on the wedge when she
saw II.
what did you do with the wedge?"
was asked.
II gave II TO Mr.: Hartong"
what did he do with it?'
HE handed II to my husband"
The remainder OF Mrs. Smiths tes-
timony was not Of any importance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
AARON P. SMITH
Details Something With Re-
ference to the Dying State
mentS Of HartOng.

Aaron p. Smith, who resides at Ault-
man station, was called for the purpose
of corroborating Louis Smith and o.
p. Shanafelt who had told of the death
bed confession and the paper that was
signed. Mr.. Smith also signed the pa
per, and it was shown him. He said the
paper shown him is the one he signed.
The paper was not offered in evidence.
Mr.. Smith said that the old man was in
a feeble condition and that questions
were asked him by Louis Smith and
answers were made by the old man by
"yes or no." Nothing that had not
been gone over was secured from this
witness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23

FOR SALE-Farm of 27M acres, good
house, rooms, water In house and
well, good barn and outbuildings
fruit and berries ready for bearing,
one-haif mile east state hospital
building at Masslllon, one-half mile
from street cars A bargain II sold
soon. p. +. Shriber. 900
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23

one to know that we
make first class buggies of all de-
scriptions, wholesale or retail, We
want your old buggies to repair and
paint. Stark Buggy Co., old Dexter
works, corner Navarro and Marion
streets. 2s-d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23

THE MASSES OF THE PARTY
ARE INNOCENT OF IMPERIALISM
AND 1T IS NOT THEIR INTENTION
TO ESTABLISH A COLONIAL PLAY
THING FOR THE PRESENT EXEC
UTIvE OR FOR EXECUTIVES TO
COME."-General Lew Wallace.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23

called on me, If they were going to rob
Hartong"
Probably, IL in fact they were the
fellows who robbed him, but they didn't
call anyway, you say?"
mo they didn't. 1 didn't see them
and don't know anything about who
they were or why they asked for me-"
"And you were asleep when this hap
pened?"
Eyes sir, 1 was at home in bed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
NEW YORK, March 2l.


WHEAT-Spot market easier; No red.
1890 in elevator No 2 red, 1880 T. o. b, ahoat
No. l northern Duluth, 78i6c I, o. b. Hnoat
prompt; No hard Duluth. 0O1ac {. o. b. aloat
prompt
CORN. Spot market easy; No. 2. 1870 Z. o.
b afoat and 43s%c in elevator.
OATS Spot } ,rkut quiet; No 2, 1870; No.
q, 2S14c; No 2 white, BIC; No white, 81
track mixed western, 29G3O1zc; track white.
S2g35lSc.
CATTLE--Twenty- nine cars ON sale; steers
steady fat bulls firm TO l0c higher light bulls
lower; thin cows l0Gl5c of fat cows steady
to firm; nearly all sold Steers, $4.60(D5.40
tops, 1850; oxen and stays, S35Og4,55; bulls,
sB00g475; COWS, $B 4219G4O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Fourteen cars on
sale market for Sheep steady; lambs, l6G2oe
higher; y cars held over, Sheep, s4.25(06.00. .
culls, s8.0UG4.00; lambs, s6.b0e7o0 eulls, s4Cl
lD000; clipped lambs ~ 20; spring lambs, s6et
zach.
HOGs--Onc and one half cars ON sa .. Market
ilrnof ~ sb.sDgS oO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23

Address all communications to
THE S-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23

Women love a clear, healthy COM
pleXion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail, ..10c per week
Daily per year. by mail............$5.00 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23

semi-weekly per year by mail. ..,s1.OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
HORSES AND MULES.
Canton, March %. .

Quoted by Shertzer e. Fry, No. 404
West Seventh street, dealers in horses
and mules, and commission statesmen.
Consignments solicited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
tREvIsED DAILY.l

CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP AND MEAT.
Quoted by A. Buckwalter, 229 e. Tus. St.
LIVE STOCK (Wholesale)
Good cattle, per fb...........4 Q4A cts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
LUMBER.


Hemlock bill stuff, per M ........$19 90
Norway bill stuff, per M ........... % 90
2x12 and AKA to SKIS, per M ........ 23 90
Yellow pine siding, clear, per M. 2S 90
Y. p. siding No. 2, per M .......... 25 90
Y. p. siding No. 3, per M .......... 20 90
Poplar siding No. 1, per M ......... 80 90
Poplar siding No. 2, per M ........ % 90
w. pine flooring No. l, per M ...... 80 90
w. pine flooring No. 2, per M 80. 27 90
w. pine flooring No. 3, per M 49,. 23 90
Y. pine flooring No. 1, per M ...... 30 90
Y. pine flooring No. 2, per M ...... 25 90
Y. pine flooring No. 8, per M ...... 20 90
Y. pine ceiling No. 1, per M ....... % 90
Y. pine ceiling No. 2, per M ....... % 90
w. Pine ceiling No. 1, per -. 80 90
w. pine ceiling No. 2, per M ...... q 90
White pine lath, No. 1, per M 49,. 80
White pine lath, No. 2, per NJ. 20
Hemlock lath, per M ............ so
Clear red cedar shingles, per M. so
Clear hemlock shingles, per M .... rs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23

DAILY NEws-DEMocRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23

STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
CINCINNATI, March 2l.

CINCINNATI. March 81.
HOGS-Market active at S4.25lD5.l5.
CATTLE Market strong at $3O0G5.00,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market for sheep
active and higher at S25(g6 70. Lambs-Mar.
ket easy at S5.75(G7 70.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
PITTsBURG. March 2l.

CATTLE Receipts, light market steady.
We quote: Extra, $585CG5.45; prime, $51o
C15.25; good, $I 85CG5l0; tidy, $46OG4.75;
fair, $4.4OCa4.5O; good butchers, s4.00(G4.30; ;
common, $8.25tG8.S0 hefers, s3.5OCG4.70; oxen,
$2.5O(a4.75; bulls and stays, S2.50G4.00; common
to good fat cows 81 20OC94.25; good fresh cows
$40.OOe6O.00; fair cows and springers, $250Oa
$500; bologna cows, Sl0.00Gl8.00.
HOGS--Receipts light market steady. w,
quote: Prime mediums, $40; heavy hogs
S58515.40 heavy Workers. s5.8Og5.85; light
Workers., $5.l0(G5l5; pigs. $49Og505; roughs.
50 75Gp5.0O.
about steady We quote Choice wethers, $4,000
$50; good s8.OO(G6.25; fair mixed, $5.2OG575;
common, $3.5OCg4.50; choice lambs, S,3OG7 80;
common to good, S5.50CG725; veal calves, 5000
$50; heavy and thin, $lOOg5.0O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-23
THE MARKETS.
PITTsBURG. March 81.

flTTSBURG, mafcn II.
wHEAT-No. 2 red, 67(G6Sc.
CORN--No 2 yellow shelled, 4@4l1ac; No.
2yellow ear, 42l2Cd43c.
OATS-No. | white 3lG3l12c; No. 2 white,
8O15Cq3lc extra No. 3 white, 3Og3O12c; regular
No. 3, 2SG29c
HAY--No | timothy, $145OGl4.75; No. 2 do,
$13.25al3.75 packing hay S.5OGS.0O; No /
clover mixed, $l30Ogl3.50; No. clover, ST.. 70
6gl3.O0: loose from wagon, Sl5.00Gl5.50.
BUTTER-Elgin prints, 27Cg2719c; creamery,
Elgin. 261aCG27c; Ohio, 25(g2512c; dairy, l7glSc;
low grade, l4Gl5c.
EGGS Fresh, nearby, l6tGl7c; strictly fresh,
candled l7(Gl8c storage, l2Gl3c.
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio, l8G13l1c; three
quarters, l2dl219c; New York state, full
cream, new, l3lIGl4c; Ohio Swiss, l219CGl81zc
Wisconsin, l4I3Gl5c; 5'pound brick cheese, l3(G
1870; imburgor new, l8Gl313c
POULTRY Chickens, live, small, 50dG0c per
pair; large. fat, 65(p75c; dressed, l2Gl3c per
pound ducks, dressed, l4(Gl5c per pound
springers, live 4OG55c per pair; turkeys, liza
l2c dressed, l4CGl5c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-15

He was once Attorney General of the
state of Ohio. l refer to Mr.. Monnett.
prolonged cheering) There was D
young man of ability, of character and
of courage. He was elected Attorney
General. He took the oath of office
and swore that he would faithfully
perform the duties of the office; and
when he began his work, he found that
the Standard OIL trust was violating
a statute of the state of Ohio, and he
commenced suit against the Stand.
ard OIL company, and the Standard
OIL company tried to scare him out
of doing his duty. Then 1t tried to
buy him out; and when II could do
neither, II Went into the Republican
convention and whipped him out of pub.
lice life, What is the moral? 1t is.
that in the Republican party It Is bet
ter for man to violate his oath of
office than TO incur the enmity of a
great corporation. want to ask you
men who have sons, do you want to
hold before them that idea, that IL
they want to succeed they want to get
on the side of the corporations? |
have a son. don't know how long
| shall be here to look after him, \
am not willing to have this nation
controlled by monopolies. do not
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-15

trust magnate possible, and, therefore,
we present another remedy; and that
Is, that Congress shall pass law
providing that no corporation organ
ized in ny State shall do business
outside of the State, until it takes
out license from the Federal gov.
ernment; and this license will be given
upon conditions that make private
monopoly impossible. First: Squeeze
the water out of the stock of the cor,
poration and compel to do an hon
est business In an honest way, and on
an honest basis. Why should any
farmer hesitate to squeeze the water
out of he stock of the corporation?
No farmer can infate the value of
his farm, Why should a laboring man
hesitate TO squeeze the water out OF
the stock of trust. for trust must
make dividends upon watered stock2
1t is not able 10 pay as good wages
us 1t could pay II It were not for the
tribute that II levies upon the public
with Its delicious valuation. Why should
a business man be opposed to squeezing
the water out of the stock of corpor-
alton? The business man cannot in
fate the value OF the merchandise up
on his shelf, There is no defense to
watered stocki there is no defense to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-15
GREAT SPEECH
OF the Democratic Leader-Eloquent
and LoQical.

Mr.. Bryan was greeted with deafen.
ing cheers MS he came to the front of
the platform TO speak. lie said:
Ladies' and Gentlemen: This man
nlficent audience Is evidence that the
people of this vicinity appreciate the
Importance Of the campaign which Is
now drawing to close. You have TO
deal with questions which reach into
the home and touch every member of
the family You have 10 deal with
questions which affect the very foun.
dation OF government You have to
deal with questions that determine this
nations position; TO deal with qucs.
tions which affect not merely the peo-
pie of this country, but the poop'a of
oil the world.
Now, want 10 talk to you for about
an hour lf you are willing to listen
that long. Cries of go on.) We win
try II now FIRST and then see how you
feel. ! want to talk TO you about one
question which was In the campaign
of 1896 little bit, aud Is In this cam
palgn again great deal-the trust
question. We had some trusts In 90;
we have great many now. You eau
stand few; you can't stand as many
as we have. / was not in the army
long, but my service in the army was
down In Florida In n camp. and I
learned that the mosquito" question
was the same in principle where there
was one mosquito or q million, but
that the mosquito question increases
In Importance with the number OF
mosquitoes, and so tho trust question
increases in importance as the mum.
Der Of trusts increases. The President
In his inaugural message promised to
enforce the law against the trusts, and
to recommend new laws, II necessary
He has neither enforced the law, mol
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-15
No Orator Ever Had So Larqe
An Akron Audience.

fictitious capitalization, and yet to-
day you will find majority Of the
Republican voters willing to stand
behind the Republican party and pro-
tect these corporations with their wa
tered stock and their fictitious capi-
talization.
Second: Let the law provide that
before the license is issued the corpor-
alton must show that it is not attempts
ing to monopolize any branch of busi-
ness or the produ ction Of any article
Of merchandise. Why should the ma
tion permit a corporation to organize
in one State and then go forth to pre-
on the people of the other? You can
stop the corporation at the State line
until 1t shows that it is g ding forth
to do good and not to do harm; going
forth to submit its wares to the pub
lie in competition with other wares;
not going forth with club, as mo,
nopoly is a club, to beat the people
into the purchase of that one thing
when there is no competition to regu-
late the price; but, my friends. the
Republican party neither advocates
this remedy, nor any other remedy;
and the time has come when the voter
must make up his mind-first, wheth-
er the trust Is good or bad; nd il 1t
is bad, he must make up his mind
whether he w Ill endure what is bad
and vote the Republican ticket, or
leave the Republican party and get a
remedy FOR these trusts. (Cheers.)
Last night young man of your
State made II speech at Columbus.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-15
StenOgraphic Report of Saturday
Nights Great Address.

plan for destroying trusts, and I sug.
gest a. positive remedy for the absence
of remedy on the Republican side.
We say, put on the free list every
trust-made article, in order that n
trust may no longer hide behind the
tariff wall and charge high prices to
American citizens while it sells abroad
to foreigners in competition with the
world. That is one remedy; that will
remedy extortion; but I am not will
ing to stop merely by remedying ex.
tortion. want to strike at the root
Of private monopoly. I don't want
merely to clip the wings Of the trust;
l want to destroy the trust; for God
never made a man good enough to
stand at the head of a private monop-
oily and levy tribute on seventy-five
millions of American citizens. (Cheers.)
You cannot tell me that there are good
trusts and bad trusts. You might as
well defend monarchy by saying that
some kings are good and some bad.
hate monarch that per-
mits any kind Of a. king.
care not whether trust magnate
he benevolent or stingy. I hate the
system of monopoly that makes a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-15

No speaker has ever faced so large a
concourse Mt an Akron meeting as that
which greeted Mr.. Bryan as he rose to
speak after reaching the Main street
speakers stand Saturday evening. Ev-
cry available foot of the Main st. space
from north of Mill street to south Of
Quarry street was occupied by the peo-
pie, while the windows of the build
ings on both sides Of the street were
thronged with spectators.
Mr. Bryan's party had difficulty get
ting from the carriages to the stand,
but after this was accomplished no
time was lost proceeding to the ad-
dress.
Chairman Rogers, introducing Col.
Bryan, said:
II would bcpresumptuous to take your
time by any preliminary address; and
] now have the great pleasure and
distinguished honor of introducing to
you VIM. Jennings Bryan" Prolonged
cheers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-15
Col. Bryan Told Of the Evil Effects Of Trust
Operation and Suggested What His
Remedy Will Be.
His Arraignment Of the Administrations Imperial
Policy Was Powerful Mitarism
For Americans.

recommended new ones. His attorney
General has drawn his salary, but has
not enforced the law against private
monopolies; aud the President has al
lowed four sessions Of Congress to
convene and adjourn without making
any specific recommendation of N
remedy for the trusts. If had been
elected In '06. land only a change of
10000 votes from the Republican side
to our side would have changed the
result; if had been elected and ap-
pointed such an Attorney General ev-
cry Republican would have condemned
me, and would have done so rightly.
Then why Will Republicans commend
their President for doing thing
which they would have condemned me
for doing. II had been President and
had allowed four sessions of Congress
to convene and adjourn without point,
ing out a remedy for the trusts. every
Republican would have condemned me.
Why not condemn your own President
for doing the same thing? Is thing
right when the Republican party does
II; aud wrong when another party does
It.? No reasonable, thinking man will
so believe. The Republican party to-
day is helpless in the hands of the
trusts. Sometimes wonder IL Re-
publican leaders read the Bible; but
when see how the trusts create a
Republican Administration, and then
see how the Administration looks af-
ter those who created II, am salts.
fed that there is one Bible passage
which Republican leaders have read
viz: Remember now thy Creator In
the days of thy youth"
The President In his letter OF ac,
ceptance spent more time warning you
not TO hurt the good trusts that he
does telling you how to hurt the bad
ones. And the candidate for Vice
President spent more time denounclng
those who denounce the trusts, than
he spent In denounclng the trusts; but
why should speak OF these lesser
lights in tho Republican party, when
the head OF the Republican party says
that there are no trusts. Mr.. Hanna
ought to como to Akron and make
the statement that here are no trusts.
Is II not strange that a ny wcll-inform,
ed man would make such state,
ment; For all of the men in the United
States III venture there is not one
who knows the officers OF as many
trusts and where the treasurer Is To-
Gated, Mr.. Hanna does. You can
not expect relief from the Republican
party. You cannot expect party to
gather It's campaign fund from private
monopoly and then destroy the mo-
nopolles after the election. If the Re
publican party We're To destroy the
trusts, II would destroy the hen that
lays the golden egg, pays campaign
bills; and the Republican party would
not kill a hen that laid a silver egg
II 1t could got the egg, We have a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-15

Stops the Cough and Work soft the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tcblets cure
a cold in one day. No cure. no pay.
Price 25c.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-14
A DIAMOND RING.
BY NJ. CGiD.
BY NJ. CCAD.


If any one had told my friends that |
was possessed Of the slightest spark of
romance at the age of IL. the informa-
ton would have been received as a
base Canard. \ bachelor of that ago
who has drifted about with all sorts of
people and bumped up against all sorts
of adventures is pretty sure to have
had all romance knocked out OF him.
He thinks more of his hat than his;
heart and more of his pipe than the 70
male sex. Yes, I was n hardheadpi.
practical man. and had the most beau
tiful woman on earth attempted a fir
tation with me should have scowlcd
her down. That was the sort of man !
was. and l gloried in II, but alas. no
man can tell just what day of the week
he is going TO fall over his own feat
and make an ass of himself.
On a certain Tuesday | took n train
at Elmer Junction for London, and rs
there were but few passengers l had a
compartment TO myself. | had been
busy with a newspaper for half an
hour when / noticed a small package
lying under the opposite seat. I found
II plain pasteboard box and was pre-
pared to find n specimen OF free chew
ing gum or "a now brand of trochcs in
side. II was something different. how
ever. 1t was lady's diamond RIM
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-14
LINK AND PIN.

quire much time and skillful treat
ment to heal.
The extra switch engine which was
pulled OF about a week ago. has been
put back to work. Gaul is at the
throttle and Gale is shoveling coal.
Sam Galladay is the head man
r. c. Darr. a helper in the copper de-
partment of the G. H.. shops, received
word this morning that his mother was
seriously i'll at her home in Rockwell.
Texas. He quit work at noon to get
ready to go to her and will leave %
the T. p. tomorrow morning.
J. f. Hickey. who recently resigned
the position of foreman of the ma
chine shops of the G.. H.. in this city,
has been appointed to fill the same po-
sitioH in the c. II. shops at San An
tonic.
Fireman Jameson, who received in
juries by falling in an excavation on
Ell Paso street one night about month
ago. reported for duty this morning
and was put to work on the switch en-
CINE in the place of Fireman Schwartz.
who will take few days rest.