davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York is sometimes undecided as to
whether Il would rather hear grand opera than
Iisteu to oscar Hammerstein's eloquent dis
course on the topic.-Washinston star.
The public towel. we'll as the common
drinking cup. has been put under the ban in
New york city Germs must establish other
means OF communication with human beings
Their ingenuity Is presumably equal TO the
ts,k-Roehester Democrat and Chronicle.
Those New York Tongs should move right
over 10 china, where they could speedily hGht
the present war to nnish without endanger-
ing life in Gotham or worrying the policemen
there-Newark News ',
The street clearers' strike In New YORK has
h..n settled. but $4,000 laundry workers have
walked out. II is fard Job to keep clean In
s.a YORK Milwaukee Sentinel .......
A sensational attempt TO make car fare as
cbaan In Kew York as in London will be tried
in m. metropolis within . short time. In most
cI,Iss The taxi owners prefer TO see their Sehi-
c,s. s,apding by the curb unless they gam get
,hs ntice ~ cab ard new suit Of clothes
o., sscb ride. II Americans didn't have. to
- nm ,b.ir money before engaging the vehi-
elss they could patronize the h0lsslsss gig
-. ,,.,,.ptiy. ChicagQ'r rewG. A---.-lzA 4
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
Honor for a New York Sculptor.

BY the election OF the American sculptor
Paul Wayland Bartlett, Of New York, TO
foreign membership Of the French Academic
des BeauX Arts, he becomes. ipso facto,
member of the Institute OF France, and, as
such, entitled to wear the green uniform.
embroidered with small palm leaves done
IN green silk, the cooked hat, the court
sword, and trousers OF the same hue as the
coat. with band Of green silk embroidery.
which make UP the Official dress OF the
members OF the various academies into
which the Institute OF France is divided. II
is a uniform that nowadays Is regarded as
conferring more distinction than any other
In France. II is the one which Pierre Lott
wears In preference 20 his naval dress, and
the one, too. which full fedged generals OF
the army who belong 10 the institute or
France, such an General Langiois, are
proud TO don in lieu OF their blue uniform
and golden epaulettes. er,,.-.
The Academic dos Beaux Arts was found
ed By Louis XIV in 1915. under the title Of
Academic Royale des Beaux Arts, and was
composed then, as to-day, OF the most emil
tsntRaintegG ssplptoEs. aEshlIsels ana ssA
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15


Iao.s. From among its members Is Sc
~ -, 'ne director of the French Art School
'he Medici Palace at Rome, where so
many great French artists have received,
~ "'e expense of the academy and of the
80, the finishing touches of their art
.,.,Ig' aIiiing' Indeed, the services rendered by
os-.,.iost 80 most useful OF all OF the academies
o'iprised within the Institute Of France
~ 'ie cause of art are simply incalculable
eul Bartlett has as his American asso-
o'a'e IN the Academic des Beaux Arts the
P"in'er John S. Sargent. j. Loubat, Of the
mon Club in New York and duke by
.he grace of the Pope. is a member Of the
zAcauenie des lns nscriptions ct Bellies Lettres,
Mhile the late Professor Newcomb, OF
d" ashlngton. vas a member OF the Acsde-
ME des Sciences, which met for the hrst
tlme on December g. 1856, in the library Of
the Palace of Versailles, under the presi-
dency of Louis XIV.
Inc institute OF France, TO which the
late Duo d'Aumale beqIeathed the Chateau
OF Chantilly. its treasures, artistic and
literary. and the superb park by which 1t
is surrounded. dates from 1885. when the
Republican Convention, in Difference to the
pressing recommendations of Carnot, called
1t into existence in order TO take the place
of the Academic FRANCHISE. of the Acade-
mie des Beaux Arts, of the Academic des
Inscriptions ct Bellies Lettres, and OF the
Academic des Sciences, which had been
suppressed by an edict dated April S. lIsS
This institute, it may be remembered
played an important role in connection
with Napoleon's Egyptian campaign. and
IL is 10 the members thereof attached 10
his staff that the world is indebted for the
opening up of that science of Egyptology
which has brought within the range OF
modern study the history Of the Pharaoh
dynasty and of q marvellous civilization
that until then unknown 10 us was IN
existence many thousands Of years before
the birth OF Christ.
Napoleon was so much impressed by
this that as soon as he attained supreme
power, as First Consul, and then as En-
peror. he TeorEanized the constitution
of the Institute Of France. in such man
ner as to include the former four French
academies On the Bourbon restoration
Louis XVIII maintained the arrangements
Of Napoleon, dividing the Institute OF
France into the former four academies,
founded by Louis XIII and Louis XIV.
And in March. 1898, King Louis Philippe
added 10 the Institute OF France fifth
academy. namely, that of Political and
Moral Sciences.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOI.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
CHILDREN SEE THE DELUGE'
Motion Picture Performance Under the
Auspices of Jewish Women Council.

The Republic Theatre was filled yester-
day afternoon with children TO see The
Deluge" in moving picture form. Down
stairs were the children of members of the
New York section Of the Council Of Jewish
Women, and upstairs were children from
Jewish schools. The New York section is
the first TO employ regular moving pict.
ures. Miss American, the president. said
there we're two objects-one the education
OF youth in Bible history and literature
and the ether encouragement to moving
film makers TO increase the number Of
pictures of this grade shown in the regu-
lar theatres.
The moving picture makers loaned the
pictures for yesterdays use. and the Re-
public Theatre proprietor gave Its use free
Next Sunday will be given the story OF
Queen Esther and Mordecai.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
STRAUS With ROOSEVELT
Former Cabinet Man Replies to
Criticism in Peace Talk

Oscar s. Straus. former Ambassador m
Turkey and Secretary of Commerce and
Labor during President Roosevelt's admin
istration, came TO the rescue of his ers,
while chief when the latter was more or
less criticised at the Sunday afternoon
meeting Of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, held yesterday afternoon in phil
lipsburg Hall, Yonkers.
The man who criticised the former presi-
dent was the Rev. Chester F. Ralston. of
the. Wsrburton Avenue Baptist Church.
There was a good sized gathering In the
hall. as Il had been announced there would
be a peace talk by Andrew Carnegie. Oscar
S. Straus and Congressman David Foster,
but neither Mr.. Foster nor Mr.. Carnegie
appeared. and Mr.. Straus was left alone 10
defend the policies of Mr.. Roosevelt
The Rev Mr.. Ralston said ne believed
peace treaties should be signed among all
the larger countries OF the earth, and then
added a few things. in referring to ex-
President Roosevelt, that nettled Mr.
Straus. The pastor declared that war had
never settled the issues OF national honor
ut may be-" said Mr. Straus, that Colo
mel Roosevelt has criticised these peace
treaties, but who will deny that his criti-
cisms are not OF high value? When the
history of peace is written. no name will
stand higher than that OF Theodore Roose-
welt Mr.. Roosevelt has been credited with
setting in motion the wheels for peace
For the last three thousand years the
hopes and the aspirations OF the nations
have been for peace.
AT the present time" Mr.. Straus went
on "there are before this country twC
arbitration treaties, one with Great Britain
and one with France. These treaties vii
not be thrown down. I say to you nov
that II would be one Of the greatest mis-
fortunes In the history Of this country Il
10th OF these treaties are not ratified.
say we will have those treaties"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
BURTON HOLMES LECTURES
Traveller Starts Series with Evening
in Spain and Portugal.

Trying to escape, in imagination at least.
from the horrors of winter in New York, a
large, travel hungry audience gathered at
Carnegie Hall last night to hear Burton
Holmes, one of the most popular American
lecturers In his first "travelogue" Of the
season. Spain and Portugal"
Mr.. Holiness series this year is TO be
upon South America, its interest TO travel
lers and its opportunities for business men.
The tirst lecture, therefore, starts In the
two mother countries from which the major
part of the people and the CULTURE OF the
South American states have sprung.
The well chosen pictures-both stereopti-
con and motion pictures-of life and scenes
in the Spanish Peninsula. ably seconded
Mr.. Holiness interesting descriptions in
Transporting the Imagination to the differ
ent atmosphere OF the Old World.
The same lecture will be repeated this
afternoon at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
FREDERICK HOCH.

Frederick Hoch, 4 retired real estate
broker, died on Satipday from heart dis
ease at his home, No. 1862 East saith street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hdch were to have celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on
January 5. but it was postponed on account
Of his Illness with which he was stricken
two days before,
Mr. Hoch was a native of Wurtemberg.
Germany, and was seventy-nine years old.
He came to this country in 1855, and soon
afterward engaged in the provision busi-
ness. Later he became interested in real
estate. Mr. Hoch was affiliated with many
Of the German-American societies, and he
was a Mason. He leaves wife and two
sons
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

born in New York in 1919 and received his
early education at the Poughkeepsie Mill
tary Academy. After leaving school he
went into the real estate business and was
one of the founders of the West End AS
sociation, OF which he was president. He
leaves a wife. a daughter and two sons.
GARDNER Angler, for years a manu-
facturer in Jersey City, died at his home
in Planfeld Saturday, aged eighty-nine
years. A wife, son and daughter survive.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
CHARLES EVAN MERRITT.
[By telegraph to The Tribune.

Mount Holly, ~ j., Jan. .14.-Charles
EVAN Merritt, well known lawyer, sixty
nine years old. died here to-day from pa
ralysis He was treasurer of the Episco-
pal Diocese OF New Jersey. treasurer Of
the Burlington County Fair Association,
treasurer and senior warden Of St An
drsw's Church. director and solicitor of
the Burlington County Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, of Moorestown; presi-
dent of the Farmers Trust Company
president of the Burlington County Ly-
ceum of History and Natural Science and
a member of the Society Of the Cincin-
natl. His third wife and four children by
the second marriage survive. .7
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
RICHARD WHALEN.

Rochester, Jan. 14.-Rlchard Whalen,
father Of Deputy Labor Commissioner
Whalen and a prominent independent to-
bacco manufactures. is dead in this city:
He was born in ,Roehesterville in January,
1929. With the exception of nineteen years
in Utica, he had always lived here. Mr.,
whalen, who was chief Of the Utica Fire
Department in the SOS, would have cele-
brated his birthday on Tuesday. He served
as a Monroe County grand juror at the age
NJ seyenty.two. a. . -ii1tEA
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History
Lecture by George w wiekcrsham. Attorney
General Of the United States. on The De-
partment Of Justice" under the auspices OF
the women's welfare department OF the
National Civic Federation, Waldorf-A Astoria,
4p m.
Lectures on Country. Garden and Farm"
Waldorf-Astoris. 4:15 p m.
Dinner Of Group OF the New York state
Bankers Association. Wsldorf-Astoria
evening.
Review and presentation Of state medals for
faithful service of Tth REGIMENT, n. c.
n. Y. armory, 80 p. m.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education.
Sis p. m: Manhattan--Public School 81.
42d street, east OF Third avenue. Rivers.
Professor william Libbey: Public School
as, i56th street and ST. Nicholas avenue.
Public School 81. No. 523 west 44th street.
THE Story Of New Netherland." Charles
5Tth street. Rousseau: The Return TO
Nature" Professor Christian Ganss: Public
School 50, Hester. Essex and Norfolk
and exposure" Dr. william II. Hoppe:
Eighth avenue. The Health Of the Child,
i5s. Avenue 4 and East rim street. Folk
Songs OF Austria, Hungary and Bohemia"
Lewis H. Armstrong; Public School 15e.
Life OF Animals." Miss Mary o. Dickerson:
Public school les. losth street west OF
Miss Mary Phelps: Public School 1873
Lewis and East Houston streets France:
The Land, the People and the Govern
ment" A. Franklin Ross. Phi D.. New
York Public Library, No. 1l2 East 96th
street Shocks. Wounds. Bleeding. Burns
and Exposure" Dr. Frederick Knowles: ST.
'Iukes Hall, No Asa Hudson street, THE
Childrcn's Court" Miss Madeleine z Doty:
ST. Peters Hall. goth street. west OF
Eighth avenue. Knowing Our Wild
birds" Herbert r. Job: St. COLUMBIA Hall.
No s43 West 25th street, Irish Music"
Mrs Helen O'DonneI. The Bronx-Morris
High school. i6sth street and Boston Road.
goethe and Romanticlsm," Charles p.
Horne, Ph. D.: Public School Z, Kings
bridge avenue and 232d street. Kings
bridge ''Our City-Past, Passing and
PRESENT" ], William Rutherford; Public
school %. St AIMS avenue and i46th
street Henry Clay Frederick b. Robin
son Ph. D.: Lafayette Hall. Alexander
avenue and 18TH street. ''Wolfsang ANA
deus Mozart. the Beautiful incarnate,"
Iohn r Van Cleve Phi ID.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
FORESTRY DEGREE AT CORNELL

Ithaca, ~ Y, Jan. H-With the an
nouncement OF the coming of Professor
Flllbert Roth of the University Of Michi-
gan. TO Cornell TO be at the head of a
forestry school It is made known that Cor
nell will eventually give a. degree in for
estry.. Heretofore the study has been an
elective branch in the State College of Ag-
rlculture. Professor Roth, who was born
in Germany.' Is known as an expert on
forestry .l',i-1i.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
TO TELL OF LEAGUE FOR ANIMALS

3 A meeting will be held tomorrow after.
noon at tie Plaza Hotel at which Mrs.
James Speyer. president Of the New York
Memep,s League for Animals. will report
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

on the work Of that organization since fe
was organized, year ago Henry Fair
field Osborn, president Of the American
Museum of Natural History, will preside
at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

tANEs VAN DYCK CARD. one Of New
yor,,s n,oneer real estate men, died last
evening at his home, No. 2B West 7od
street, after an illness Of ten days. he was
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
STILL A PRETTY GOOD CODE.

from The, Baltimore American 1-rf
A Gotham minister wants the Ten Command
-,snt. revised and improved. 10 bring them pp
10 date Yet the Decaiogue has survived even
,Ss critics who went still further u fEreeipx
it Tss iEtassespt dream
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

USpgRrAKERs.

THE woODLAwN CEMETERY,
esd 81. By Harlem Train and by rrellsys
Once, 20 East 42Sd 81. N. z.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

MAIN OFFIcE--Se. I54 Nassau. sSrsst
UPTOWN OFFlrE-No.- 1884 Broadway. op
apy Kuerican Districe Telegraph once
No. 28s West i2oth street and No. 3is wed
i25th street.
WAsHIsGToN HuREAu.-wsstsgs,D ,Dx,Aps, l
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. cAMpsBLLs snss west asd 81
chspels. Private Rooms Private Ambuiznesa
Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

January 13. 1912. a. his late
residence, No .347 Hancock ST., Brooklyn,
~ Y, Frank Baldwin. NJ D., in HIS 5ith
year. Fuperal services at his late residence
on Tuesday evening at S o'clock. Interment
at Hunter y. Y, Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15

CARBON Sunday evening, January IA. 1912.
James Van Dyck Card Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-17
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
ADJOURNS TO OCTOBER Z

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday morning as a board of
equalization with Chairman Haviland,
Commissioners Stoker and Bradshaw
present.
Recorder Bonnifield presented list
of mortgages remaining unsatisfed on
the records of his office, and the clerk
was directed to notify the holders of
same to appear before the board on
October I and show cause why they
should not be assessed
1t appearing that the tax heretofore
levied of 20 cents on each 800 valua-
tion on account of the Winnemucea
school district bond redemption and
interest fund was too high, the same
was reduced to 10 cents.
There were practically no com
plants regarding assessments, as but
two taxpayers put in an appearance
during the two days session.
This afternoon the board adjourned
until Monday. October Z.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-17
AMERICAN mining CON-
GRESS MEETS AT SPOKANE

The 1912 American Mining CONGRESS-
will be held in Spokane, beginning on
November 25 and continuing for four
days, according to the official call re-
Gently issued by Secretary Galbraith.
The business of the meeting will
include the election of one director to
hold office for one year and four d.
rectors to hold office for four years to
succeed f. A. (Bob) Montgomery, d.
w. Burton, George Wingfield, H. H.
Gregg and John Dern, whose term of
office expire this year. Subjects which
have been scheduled for discussion at
this meeting include conservation,
workmen's compensation, interstate
trade commissions, mine taxation, fed
eral control of mineral lands, water
power, right of way over public do
main, revision of mineral land laws,
the Alaskan situation, electricity in
mine operation, federal aid for mining
schools, mining investments and other
matters of interest to mining men.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-17
REPUBLICANS name
COUNTY COMMITTEE

Today being the second Tuesday
following the recent primary election,
candidates Oh the respective political
parties were required Ny law 10 meet
at the courthouse, ADOPT county plat
FORMS ana select county committees.
AT O'Clock the candidates Oh Cas
Republican party met at the aeslg
nated place ana named tne Following
county committees:
Wlnnemucea--L. q. Campbell.
" est wlnnemucca--U. ". summer
neld.
Goiconda-C. q. Smith.
National-A. 5. EbDett.
hennedy-A. H.. Lasher
Dun ulen-H. q. Oastler.
Mill City. IL. oouthworth.
Inlay Charles Lang.
Lovelock-A. l.. Bachrodt.
Mazuma-E. Il. Mills
sulphur. u. Rogers.
Jungo-Alpert Lay.
Willow Point-Gernard Miller.
North IS kanch-E. W. Noble.
Committeeman from the remaining
precincts of the county will be named
at the nrst meeting OF the committee,
winch has been called Tor Saturday al
ternoon OF TINS week, at 4 o Clock.
At late hour this afternoon the
Democratic candidates mad not got to-
gether.
AS the Socialist party had no county
candidates at the primaries they had
no meeting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-17
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIN AIS

J. NJ. Walling, Jr., Elko.
w. !, Cassidy, New York.
A. L. Gilbert, San Francisco.
Mrs. r. Jacobs and daughter, Sal
Francisco.
Il. J. Kavanaugh, San Francisco.
c. G. Miller, Spokane
L. F. Farrell, st. Louis.
!. G. Taylor, Loveloek.
Y. G Abernethy, Golconda.
b. l.. Werthemer, San Francisco.
IT, Abel. Milpitas.
w. Fl Abel. Milpitas.
Wade Ramsey, San Francisco.
Thos. McKenna. Carlin.
c. Il. Colsam, Salt Lake.
J. II. Schroeder, Reno
=. M. Craig, San Francisco.
d. r. Fullerton. San Francisco.
Thos. M. Long, W. p, Ry
T.. Hartzberg, New York.
VIM. Shea Reno.
VIM. Higley. Rye Patch.
T. r. van Nagell, Reno.
M. r. Broghamer, Detroit
C. f. Cox, Chicago.
A. s. F. Rankin, Willow Point.
Lester Z. Gallahorn, Kennedy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-17
FORMER (HAFEY MER(HANT
GIVEN SUSPENDED SENVEN(E

A Sacramento dispatch, dated Sep
ing, it is declared. between $4,000 and
$4,000, the savings of a life time, in
revel in which wine, women and song
played the principal part, in this city
last winter, Albert +. Jones, former
resident of Winnemucca, New, drew
a check on the First National Bank
of Winnemucca, and was arrested, be-
cause there were no funds deposited to
his credit in that bank.
Yesterday Jones was arraigned
before Superior Judge Hughes on a
charge of drawing a check for $40
with intent to defraud, and pleaded
quite. In view of his age-he is more
than 60 years-his sentence of five
years in Folsom prison was suspended,
and he was placed ON probation with
permission TO return to Winnemucca.
The Albert f. Jones referred to in
the above dispatch started a small
mercantile business at Chafey, or Dun
Glen, as it is now known, year or
two ago, and opened a small account
at the First National Bank Of Winnie
mueca. Disposing of his business, he
went to Reno, got on spree, and
commenced drawing checks. His ac-
count was soon exhausted, but not his
ability as a penman. The checks kept
coming in, being returned "N. F.
He was arrested at Reno last winter,
but managed to escape punishment.
The next heard of him was when a
bundle of checks arrived from Sacra-
mnnfo Thpy were rpturna1 with the
same ominous "N. +" signs, and the
Sacramento officials began to look for
Jones' He was finally located near
Gerlach, and taken back to California,
with the result announced above
The account states that Superior
Judge Hughes kindly suspended his
sentence, to enable him to return to
Winnemucca. Nobody here wants him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-17
FROST FOR BULL
MOOSE At RENO

Col. Roosevelt's visit to Nevada
passed off according to schedule, and
the official program was carried out
without hitch. The only serious
trouble with the affair was that it was
a frost.
Arriving at Sparks on schedule time,
the Roosevelt car was hurried to Reno
by special engine. There the Bull
Moose was met by local committee
and taken to the park, where a grand
stand had been erected. 1t is esti-
mated that the audience consisted of
900 women and children and 300 men,
about equally divided between the
three parties.
The Colonel seemed rather disap-
pointed with his reception and hur-
ried through tame speech, which was
substantially as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-17
Frei ght Movements.

During the past fs hours the follow
ing carload lots Of freight have been
received at the Southern Pacific sta
ton:
E. Reinhart & Co. ear each of
beer ami lumber.
Verdi Lumber company, a ear each
Of sugar and wood.
Winnemucea Mercantile Co., oats.
A. Ruektesehler, hay.
William Stock Farming Co., posts.
Yesterday seven ears of cattle were
shipped from this station to the Ne
vada Packing company Reno, by W.
r. MeCulloeh, buyer for the com
pany.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-17
NEW fast TRAIN
FOR THE SOUTHERN

new sixtyhour train between
Chicago and San Francisco on the
lines of the Union Pacific will be put
into operation on September 30th, ae!
cording to present plans. This is ten
hours faster than any train now run
coast.
The entire line is being double
tracked and officials announce that
everything is being gotten in readl
ness for traffic to the great exposition
in 1915. The line is now double-track
ed as far west as Ogden, Utah, ano
work is being pushed rapidly west
ward. The new train will be known
as the Overland Limited, the same a:
the train running on the present sew
enty- hour schedule.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-17
SITE CHOSEN FOR NEVADA
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The new building for the Nevada
Historical society is to be erected on
site occupying the lot at s44 North
Center street. This had been definitely
decided upon by the executive com
mittee of the society. At present there
is $4,000 available for building pur-
poses, this sum having been appro-
priated by the last state legislature.
With the decision made as TO a site,
it is probable that there will be no
new developments in the matter until
October Is. On that date bids for the
construction of the building, which
are now being advertised for, will be
opened and the contract awarded
Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-17
SoDHOUSE SCHOOL TEACHER
DELAYED BY ACCIDENT

The last of the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Moon and children starte ;or
Sodhouse. where Mrs Maol hal be- IA
engaged to teach the distcic. school
this winter. When about two miles
out of town the machine broke down
and they were obliged to return. AS
soon as the auto is repaired they will
continue their journey.