davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
M >TDpD JP FoR uINSoTRI.
n'r TX s:,EIIrF o1rNN ForNp IT EXPENSIVE
II 1919 TAKEN FOR MlLL1pNNIEE
From Thr Kansas City Journal

From The Kansas 'ity journal
Il-s'uri i Er'.'t aI"prt The nations hccnrs'' Of
science. poetry and song. hut few have men of
mighty n.ry- like the imperial uId State of the
"Ih" Macon l;"puh'In ltN-Sh"rin y. J. 'ilenn
returned To- Macon recently from Hot Springs
and H"tha i re- To- @ link hat IN H"n i % hci G@on%
'ILsr Hams tonic. ON ia" morning after his
run ont. H. stepped into a gorgeous establishment
and asked ih' prize of some iiavantS
-TWvuty-iiV~ and 81 cents responded the lfflble
clerk without displacins an cyeltsh.
iurnE r'rctinn tinrI IN Mi1.2uIi ''lrnn SOM
Il" the thing right. but generally the victims of
'ii,ln.t let ON H.. Looked critically at the two
brands handed out for his Inspection. if de
Gliding uron q couple OF boxes OF the 30 cent kind
.iiav, YOU any good cigars?''
Why. these .;und.'' said the clerk.
And only % cents apiece asked the MisSouriIn
Why. up in Missouri only The khis 5mokr the"
cisars Now. if YOU h''v.. any !m1"ri"d goods that
YOU could retail AT - "r - cents straight. ana they
ar. a pretty fair article. l might get a couple ot
dozen ON trial, but these cheap goods make me
+igk ,,,....-,
had town. lud everywhere Glenn Went ~
could fail To- observe the awe his appearance
evening he stepped into i larG" hotel tn look over
he papers and chat with friends. While there he
II was heavy one, but The kii iii IN. work all
right When it wa thr"Gsh 6i%an Etrhed DIN IN his his
sinner \ dozen pairs of eyes directed at the
rraI thim; or not ai.d thu. Macon man knew it. He
put up the - cents Just Ike u man who md as
do but something had to h,. done tn hold up Mis-
Snuri \ minutes after he edged around L"
May ask YOU a question in confIrnce?''
DO you want To borrow any money?
No, No, it amt mat. mat
What's the usual prc, to pny far getting your
shoes shin'd in this town
Ten cents"
YES that's all"
And then he came back To Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE DYSPEPTIC CiNNIBiA.

From The Vale Record.
4 c,nrh1i WAS seated n Pacific isle
With the temperature At ninety y-nire degrees.
His dress rather Scdnty. IN Il truly savage
style.
Just a pair of BOSTON carriers Found his knees.
hut hc didn't seem quite happy. for now and then
Sroan
Escaped which his savage breast in two.
And he. chantrd in mrlInchOly. meditItive tone
The ditty that | repeat to YOU:
I've eaten hostile tribesmen without Il single
question.
I've Toasted the yellow. black and brown.
But 1 never have encountered such tit of Init-
SeStlOn
As accompanied the minister from town
Il have tried the UImbIGo. boiled and roasted
baked and fried.
I have chewed the woolly OolIh stuffed witt YAM
But for all the after symptoms from the dishes I
have tried
| wouldn't give a BamoIllu0alIm
But caught this missionary calmly stroliing on
the main:
Cooked and served him dressed exactly c0nme
il faut.
Isut i feeling deep within makes it disagrce,bly
plain
That the missionary surely is dc trop
II have eaten hostile tr.besmen with the greatest
ot urbanity;
l have Toasted the yellow. black and brown
But a missionary WIS the of insanity.
You can't keep good man down.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
From The Clifton Era.

From The CliftOn Era.
One night this week n party of oldtime New
Mexcans accidentally met here. and after talking
over old times they proceeded to congratuate each
other on their youthful appearance Colonel D. G.
Casey. supt riutendent of the Medler mines.
the spring of youth seemed to abide with the
colonel the frosts of winter had silvered his erst
Well. said the colonel. 'Ir tell you how it
haPpened =, boys and never told the story before
were killed by the Indians in the Burro Mountains
time after that event. however. when things had
quieted down bit had been in the hills for
some time and returning to Silver City through
the turro Mountains. and. of course was on the
lookout for Indians. My horse became sick and
stopped to let him rest pulled off the saddle;
tied him to- a tree. spread out my blankets and
y ssp do NOT know iiS was @wakened by some
| one prodding the back. AS soon as my eyes
or fifteen Indians They all carried Long Toms
| and had them in their hands. Well sir. l was 50
badly scared that could not speak or moye-l was
parayzed. | sat there and looked at the Indians
a anh 5hsy n a a h It @ snnn amy hr sTh H
! thought of every mean thing ! had done IN all
myself ! knew they would Kill me and my only
hope WAS that they would shoot me could almost
feel tn ir lances sticking through my body u
seemed TO me that they stood there an age
and looked at me ana looked at them, en..I Ineir
u.:y mugs are stamped IN my memory forey4r l
wnrld recognize any one of them in a crowd to-
three other Indians fooinE with my horse as ne
tGp sick 20 try 20 get away from them fresI
In. hos of IN, outfit After they had all gone
Irss ~ me- r.'' in rn3i English and said Good
day Dan casey How the devil he knew my name
| has always been a mystery me He may have
seen M On the reservation. or possibly MY nam.
/ may have been some part OF my OutHt ANA nc
| could read many OF tn m can -
| After he had gone still sat there so bdiiy
/ unable To move Tor d'1il KNOW
| how long l thought they would come blck dli
/ would Kill me- should attempt To get up Ihth.
like. fash uf lightning II came 10 me that thry
/ were government scouts i ledpcd 70 my ftct.
/ thew tn. sadlIc onto my horse, and although ne
/ - IS sick 1 an sure that beat all records IN GOV.
rrin.s the. distance 20 Silver city ielt 50 E,|''i
| when I got into that | set I'm up t1 every,
/ ffr4Vf
| never was happy in al my life. and tnat was
| tn. truth I have been blown in mlne nave
| had nv body crushed and nlled with dynamite
| cans which kept the doctors busy TOR a week
ul,kiu-. them but never was scared bsIO't "t
| since There i- scare ON earth IKE th'lt o. M
| Indian sclr, Well. inside of a week rom 'il4,
time. my halr viS we'll SpTinkled with gray. tii
insi,. III a wear IL WAS white as II Is to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE HINroEIClL NoIELINT
.. cleveland Plain Dealer.

From Th,. cleveland Plain Dealer
Yes sir" D., said To IN" manuscript t.ii' /
fancy / have historical novel mat VIII i'iily
a. masses tO tn" bookstores
To shat period does 1t belong
"I'u leave that al in your hands. Any "ih pTtiHd
viii do Thought At first Id write il around the
Black Prince. and then jumped 4" Henry VIII
Queen Elizabeth impressed m" f;vorAhly 700 !
was % Shakespeare nl;iS'iu'ft'llhE a.
the hero and Zen JonSon carrying OF the Elrl IN
the third chapter. but III leave al that To you
n rould b.. timed the last years 0f the Il "a
luton or the breaking out of the Mexican NLr
but yuu'n know best about that
What the dramatiS it rSonsr2
En- oh. yes. The hero Is "A buccane"r VII" Is
cut down the gibhct. which hc has ben
strung by his striking crew. The heroine does the
cutting Sh. j. little flower girl Who sells cirna
tiunS and SH-~tfT;S root in lawyers 'iftttS. .:Ht
thus meets the villain and gives thr hero an un-
usually good chance to com" on. TIER" ar" SOM,
,iratcS. too. and few Iuritdn5 AMI Indians ana
soldiers. and old garbage wagon driver who
knows the secret Of the heroIue's birth Yes.
and I've got thr dialogue fixed So that the lnilA ms
could he turned into Rpundhrads. me pirates into
Tories. ana the i'uTitIns into hishWaym The
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
GoiNG nro i NIrEE BUSINESS.

From Tn, chicago N"wS.
MS CASSIDY morning Supper car
Fr,,rl - aN'iil' iiif-
RID dropping th" moist sheets IT. N''lhuI'S "hi
running th.ru i'm The Sptr" between the door ana
-iII FINALLY h,. cam" q huuS. tnait wtS S'iil-
rated from the sidewalk 10y an urn studded yAfi
,-.issi,tI opened iIt" AMI walked uH ihr
sfnu. Ilth II,- kurN in th- V-Stibui" ana started
running thc paper uIt"r th" door An uiH'r VIII
,io.y v.te rIiS. d.! .tud woman ~ NnlC" called
Is that you Harry You are awful late. h't'
Ih.. milk rarts rAttlinE ,..
Ca-siiy thoueht it h.st =" remain quiet Tin"
voice. continued
..Y.u needn't think I'm e., ming down 1t -'u % an
hour, The. .I,d ot YOU. married man comm
home ~ such a time, Lost yoIr kry. hS uau'lE
We'll. catch this on
\ heavy u.,-.. b-l-S shot twp stories :h'f"
was a heavy fall Iui th" H'Stihu.' f'Srihh''d :"
pT.-SST1Om.
SOM. on. found cassidy smoking his pi' III the
''arridrnt ward
'"t:ninr back II tn. carrier route. th"y iah"i
..Eiyrr ,r,.. NOR, ,.spordcd taa:f'ty -Dt'm
...,iu back to wur-ruk in IN quarry lhpf II"
f,IIin' k4,.s thor. only dyuomlt"d rocks
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
HEAD WAITER. EII

emory Is Xd The same Wy. Il.housh some "f it
'ould stand just ls 81 Is l-r- Irt-" . yuu see
'hr ht~ thorn bushes bpeU NOW n
would De- d'd easy To- substitute golden rod or
dAHa. lions N~S sir thu whole thing IS designed To
M ans period from -, up
How many IIgrS'
w" hundred and sixty pages IF ~ words each ."
Let r" -'". YES. NrN print 20 copies Of Your
'9"k ior t'i Sp"t cash and i"t You rh""Sr your
""n historical period What dp you say '''
y pu o- hiJw,I"'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
INVITING PROSPECTS.
Frnm Thc Atlanta Constitution.

From The Atlanta Constitution
Dear Bill writes Georgia correspondent to
an absent citizen. you had better come home at
once Your Uncle Tom has just gone an died
but before he crossed over he made his will an
New Testament. signed by his hand an SwOre
To by "A notary publick. In this will he leaves you
th.. blind mule tFanny). the red dog (SpoO, the
foot well an all his debts. which you will please
come home an settle right away. a. he entered
into glory OWN me heavy. well u OWN others.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BAVARIAN ENGLISH.
, BRILLIANT ILLUSTRATION OF WHAT
ONE CAN Do WITH \ GERMAN
ENGLISH DICTIONARY

Every English speaking traNeher %" '"'
tinent of Europe has at one time or ail"llo' D0"
,nore ar less amused 10y the attempts of 'he SIM
,,le Continentals To make their meaning Pai"
to him In hotel rooms in railway faihS' III
museums i'm all sorts of public places. h"'''eS
are posted in the language of the country anu
also in what the people of the country suppose
70 be English for the benefit of the Englishhieh
ami the Americans who will travel ana VIII NOT
trouble themselves with the language OF the
country But if any traveller has ever fou'ld anu
btcusht away with him any more touching at
TEMPT at the coming language of the world than
the one which here follows the present writer
would be pleased to see If. and 1t may DE sent
10 him in :he care OF The Tribune
This example is from advertising handful
II is printed on one side in German and on the
other side in the dialect now To be set forth
In seems To have been wrested from the Ger
man original 10y means of faint knowledge oi
English a good deal of guesswork anu an I'M
plicit and overmasteTinS faith III the German
English dictionary. With much display oi dlt-
ferent STYLES Of large and small type. and much
decoration of lines and borders il sets forth the
following:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

which wants their money.
away. Bill. you kin stay ut
pay me what he owed me.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
If you will come right
my house free till you
So. come, Bill. come 80
I.NCII,

COLONEL. CAsEY's TALE OF HIS INDIAN ExpEiI-
ENCE
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23

General Lawton." said AZ us11sr
who served with that fearless ..ssss,
mander. "once said to me tsz. ".
right bullet would always aH.Q ii
mark no matter how small ra3 " rT4
might be, ana then he related Il i, ss4
dent which occurred during txs4 ,G.Sl
war. In one of the engagemeXsGss ~
his commando can't remembeg Esas
whether or not he mentioned Tn sessss ~,
"A piece of shell hit the grount .Ms.sa.
where a soldier was STANDING. e.sat
scared him so badly that he jzz124f, AZ.
straight up in the air like rahna as2
he did so a mimic ball knocked 4 G. .tss
crown of his head.
THAT was the one particular A-aztw: .
intended to kill him. said aG-asxexz..
Lawton, and he actually had 70 ;..i1s1:
after it,
He spoke in a light, ~oftanG sstts.ksG i
ion. but there was an undersaae Id u
seriousness in his voice, and ffaae-heS
from the story that he was. like stssk
veteran soldiers. pronounced Ea5as
iSt -(Ollitsr's Waaklvt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
All the latest patterns in Fancy
Hose at McWhoruer Sd

Washington, Aug. 70. - Admiral
Schley and his three legal advisers
Capt, Parker, Jere Wilson and Isidore
Raynor held another conference at the
Shoreham Hotel this morning. The
letter OF Assistant Secr tary Of the
Navy Hackett refusing tO
question Howisnn as to whether or
not he expressed an opinion in the
Sampson Schley controN, rsey has put
new phase On the situation and may
require Schley's counsel to adopt
other tacLlcs.
1t Is quite freely intimated today
that Gen. Snafter may De called to
testify before the court because OF d
pub icarl ion in the Chicago News on
Aug. 1860, stating that Shafter had
information that the Spanish fleet
would make dash, out OF Santiago
july 3 at 9 a. N He wigwagged IT,
Sampson IN the New York but not
Whilst tnding this Sampson Withdrew
The New York |. II mi. uteS before tine
time set for the appearance Of tie
Il .et. Shafler viii be ASKED whether
Lue putllcd is co rect.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
WllES OF THE .FEA
Some Clever Tricks By wHaeA
nard Bafles His Pursuesx.


nard Bames His Pursnerx. ]
A fox is entitled to all that k-ra7sQ
for Its wisdom and sagacity. NGtImRsy
ago the Washington hunt OF yUdkss{
, Forge started young fox in the xIarfTs
valley hills, and the hounds we1,e ,-1aeys
ming 1t across the open field whaae al
hunters were surprised to see T. ,zawfsH
larger fox come from the wou1r. SNgsx
run diagonally across the tracl. asst.ssae
young fox ahead Of the HOUNDS ,n1ty
when they struck the strongx t-ssk
of the bigger fox they took 1t up, ,yvz~s
Reynard thereby being saved. ercra.s r..
ing run down and killed by the, s,s7szssa.
Old hunters say they have frs,qugrs.,s
witnessed this trick when YONG tss1ssss
were being closely pressed ant III Isxs.
ger Of being run down and A iIsf.E ", !
the hounds. Another and al ZEE.
sharper trick was played by FL 4: H. :sszs e.
some weeks ago while bclag sgs4sa,s
chased by hounds. The fox hs1 -rm
some 20 miles. and while crosGIn@ u.
open stretch of country was II iarzSzf. -
Of being run down and killed g2a;s~s
Held through which the fox was TN.
ming with the hounds close t. M y5@s4e
was the cellar of an old horse, " TIE u
portion of the walls still staDd1ns INy.A
fox made straight for the ole caszc-,
leaped into it and made irs .1.sas.i
through narrow opening in he H,s.aas...gl
The hounds. supposing the IL FEN
trapped, dashed into the aatar gts-i
NELL only to find Reynard scgse -ER.
themselves in trap, as the hcta in sss,'
wall through which the fox hsd IS
capped was too small to permit thasas IA
get through.
When the hunters rode NJ tzsgs
found the pack in trap. with onss 81
the hounds wedged fast in TIT rat.s
through which the fox had usay4 rFN
escape BY the time the hounie xvfnts
got out of the cellar the fog v,1@ .ssztse.
in it's Philadelphia Times
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
Breakfast for Business
successful Mel Are Among
the Strongest Eudorsers OF
/ ~
N alt Breakfast Food

Successful men realize that an appeti-
zinR nutritive, and easily digestive bre. X
fast makes for clear thinking and aound
Judgment in Itheir work through the day
Firm ri. cereals were not believed to
co tain foed value sufficient to send a
men through a days WORK; with the in
troducUon Qf Malt Breakfast Food the
business maps opinion OF cereals has
been ]transfdymed, and they rare. now
anong the heartiest endorsers Of this
delicious grain food. Malt, Break fast
Foda il the only CEREAL ever believed
in or cared for" writes a rominenu
merchant Of New jersey. expressing tho
opinion tof nearly every man who has
tiled it. ~. -.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23

Fall styles In Lamson an1 Hubbard
Hats, just received at McWhorter's
Ri
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
RECON- PENSE.

What is the price Of manhoodf ~
WI what sale does hone, honor brinsi ~ sa
Count naught in lifetime's ringf a.,
Do bauble .scions rule US?
Does riot, ruin reign,
The purest soul to trample down, \.
To crush, destroy, rend twain3
ID there no truth or honor '''Fs
To cause mankind to stay . M
The all consuming thirst for lust iAsSl.
That lures them far away? iiff
Does honest labor cheaper M
The mold wherein we're castf iAH-A
II black. corrupt impurity s. q
The flag flung from life's masts
Forget not QDe is watching
Our actions day by day, pr
And riches gained at such cost Il
He surely will repay;
For though mankind 10 judging
Appearances, poor art,
The God, the just, the righteous Judge,
lnspects our Utmost heart.
Condemn not, then, pray thee, ..
For thou, thyself, some day
Nay seek fer mercy from thy Judge,
Whose verdict none can sway.
And temper all thy judgments
With love and common sense.
The end we'll merits all twill bring;
1t serves full recompense.
Edwin M. Abbott in Pittsburg Dispatch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23

CONSTITUTION AND COLUMBIA

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. %. - The
first OF series Of two special races
between the Constitution and COlum.
bia under the auspices Of the Seawan.
hanka Corinthian Yacht club is to
be sailed today in Ling. Island
Sound. The CONSTITUTIONS new main
sail is used for the first time and it is
expected to give her material advan-
tage over her rival.
Heretofore the toats have been
pretty evenly matched with the Con-.
stitution winner in eight out OF four
teen contests. The coudi ions are
not favorable for the start scheduled
al - O'Clock. One hours postpone.
menu "as maze. -. r. & .~ y
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
Usurpea a Right.

Professor John Smelling Popkin was
professor of Greek at Harvard some
years ago. and he was not without a
nickname, which he accepted as a mat
ter Of course from the students, but,
hearing it on one occasion from a man
OF dapper, jaunty. unacademic aspect,
Professor Popkin exclaimed: "What
right has that chap to call me old
PopY He isn't a student Of Harvard
college,"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
They Struck It Rich.

1t was grand thing for this community
that sucn an enterprising firm as Parlor
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
the wonderful remedy that has startled
the world by its marvellous cures. The
Juror OF enthusiasm over it has doomed
their business. as the demand for it ID
immense. Thew give free trial bottles to
sufferers, and positively guarantee 1t to
cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma,
Group, and all Throat and Lung Troubles.
trial proves Its merit. Price 900 and
S1.0O 6}t
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23

4 Mint Juiep Tragedy.
A northern man stopped at the home
Of an Alabama planter Of the old school
and was cordially invited to Light
sab, and be welcome"
He lit and was forthwith invited
to take a toddy, in accord with the Ala
bama rules Of hospitality.
Why" he said. II saw a nice he'd Of
mint back there. Suppose get someQf
It and make mint julep instead Of
toddy.". ~. -saF't a'-----,a.'ss<.---~as~~'
"A what, sah?' said the planter.
"A mint julep. Haven't you ever
tried them?'
mo, sah.- nevah; but I'm willing
sah." -
They did try the fascinating bevel>
age not once, but many times, and the
northern man went away next day
with reluctance. ...~
Two, years later his business took
him there again. At the gate be was
met by the old colored butler, on whose
hat, az he doffed it was seen q band q
Grape. ,-
"Where's your master, sirf" he II
CURED Of the old darby.
Hes dead, sab; died yestiddy."
Dead! I'm shocked. What was the
causeT'
"Why, sab, bout two years ago one
o dem Yankees cum down heah and
showed ole marse how to drink weeds
in his red likker, and he never stopped
twell he died fun it."-St. Louis Post.
Dispatch. ~1' -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
Can You,Find 2I3 Feet
OF Land On Line Of
Electric Road For As
Little Money? = y

desirable building lot in Barre, on line Electric
road within two minutes walk of Wells & Lamson's
granite Pant, and be ween same and the extensive
works OF Jones Bros, 2r3 it. on the road and over
100 IT. Deep can be bought for the exceedingly low
price Of $3.50, al can take payment for same, if
desired in either light or dark Barre granite. If
sold tor cash within very short time, will make
proper discount from above price. Look around
you and see what building lots have been sold for IN
this locality and don't delay if you desire TO secure
this bargain, as shall be very much surprised if
we keep it on our list any length of time and the
hrst to come with the cash the granite as above
mentioned takes the land.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
A HEAVY BET.

NV York, Au.. PC. Oliver Ise-
lin has taken the Constitution ED Of
G. Arthur Parsons s25, 900 bet on
Shamrock p.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
The Real Thing.

Daisy (taking her first meal in the
country)-Mamma, what is the matter
with this currant jelly?
Mamma lin a whisper)-Hush, dear!
It's real currant jelly.-Chicago Trib-
uno
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23

Improving Each Shining Hour.
'That little boy seems as busy as a
bee."
Eyes: he has hives. "-Philadelphi
Bulletin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23

Fall Caps. the largest line in the
city at Nc WhOrter'S. Sd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23

A new line OF fall styles in soft and
stiff oosom shirts at McWhorter's.
I'd
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-17
EPMORTH LEAGUERS ROBBED
PIcKPocKETs IN COLORADO.
An organized Gang victimised Del
esates Who Were Going to san
Francisco--Took Money, Tickets
and baggage.

Glenwood Springs, Col, July IS
The thoroughly organized gang Of pick.
pockets, operating at Colorado Springs
is responsible for a party of about 20
Epworth Leaguers becoming stranded
here. Men and women alike have been
robbed, not only of every cent they had
with them, but Of railroad tickets as
well, and unless the railroads will issue
tickets back home on their proof of
having purchased and paid for rides to
San Francisco and back, they will be
compelled to ask aid from the county
authorities.
In at least III instances thieves even
secured their victims trunks on the
stolen baggage checks. Among those
robbed are DIR. ]. H. Wilson, wife and
daughter, and Mrs. H. R. Harrington
of Dover, Del, DR.. Wilson's wallet con.
tanning tickets for the party, drafts on
San Francisco banks, and baggage
checks, being stolen in the crush at the
depot in Colorado Springs. Maj. s. K
Hooper, general passenger agent of the
Denver & Rio Grande, authorized the
Glenwood Springs agent to furnish
passes to Ogden to stranded passengers
who desired to continue their journey
| west,