davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
HY RAISING the issue of free
speech an effort will be made
- at the general convention of the

kAlS1N0 inc issue OF 1rco
speech an effort will be made
- at the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, in
Detroit next October, to restore to his
episcopal duties the Right Rev. Paul
Jones, formerly Bishop of the mission
airy jurisdiction Of Utah. Bishop Jones
resigned after long controversy
within and without the Church, pro-
voked by his pacifst utterances.
The Bishop is an avowed Socialist
He protested vigorously against Amer
ica's participation in the war and at
the same time proclaimed his own
Americanism. His earlier activities in
the pacifist cause brought a storm of
protest, but no official action. Finally
Bishop Jones accepted membership on
the organization committee of the Peo
and Peace, the headquarters of which
was in New York City. His member
ship brought him into close association
with Max Eastman, editor of "The
Masses; David Starr Jordan, Dr. Scott
Nearing, Fola La Toilette, daughter of
Senator La Toilette, and Morris Hill
quit.
This was too much for the Church
leaders, who were seeking to Support
Americas part in the war by every
means at their disposal. A special COM
mission was appointed by the House of
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church and searching inquiry into
the activities of Bishop Jones was
made.
The commission consisted of the Pre-
siding Bishop of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, the Right Rev. Daniel Syl-
vester futile; the Right Rev. George H.
Kinsolving, Bishop of Texas, and the
Right Rev. Harry S. Longeley, Bishop
Coadjutor of Iowa.
Upon the appointment of this com
mission Bishop Jones asked for fur
Tough pending the report Of its findings.
This was readily granted, as his volun-
tary elimination of himself from the
performance of any episcopal functions
relieved the Church of embarrassment.
This commission, after long and ex
haustive study of the case, presented
report urging the Bishop to resign. He
complied at once, but his resignation
was so framed in its defence of the
right of free speech that it presented
greater embarrassment than his con-
tinuance in office had previously caused
A QUESTIONABLE
Bishop Jones submitted to the com
mission long questionable. The two
most pertinent questions he asked
were:
1. Does the commission find that !
have injured the life of the Church
in Utah and elsewhere?
The reply was: Eyes, it seems to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
The Case of Bishop Jones:

nized by himself, the House of
Bishops accepts the resignation of
tho Bishop of Utah as now pre-
sented
With the acceptance of his resigna-
ton. Bishop Jones became bishop
deprived of his orders without ecclesi-
astical trial, and that would have to be
predicated upon departure from the
faith or upon immortality. Bishop Jones
had not been suspected of either. His
difference from the other members of
the House of Bishops was upon a mat
ter of Interpretation and the Church
had not spoken finally upon the mooted
point.
So he gave up his missionary juris-
diction; gave up his high honors and
devoted himself to the cause of paci-
fists more ardently than ever Since
the armistice he has been doing mis-
slonary work in Maine. He is in charge
of group Of mission stations, with
headquarters at a remote point called
Brownvilh Junction. Altogether he
has five small parishes His work is
like that of the pioneer circuit rider.
The fact that he has been. taken under
the protection of another bishop-who,
by the way, asked for his services-is
viewed by many as the beginning of
the movement to restore him to epsco-
pal jurisdiction.
The point that will be raised by his
friends is that he is martyr to cir
cumstances.
His election to Office did not follow
the usual course. He was chosen from
his own missionary jurisdiction. Usu-
ally the method is to elect a rector
from one Of the metropolitan parishes
"a man with substantial contacts" in
the community from which he is called,
a man who can bring wealth into the
missionary jurisdiction. Bishop Jones
had been a missionary. He had labored
under Bishop Spaulding, who, by the
way, also was a Socialist. His eleva-
ton brought no new wealth. 1t was
simply continuation of the previous
administration. Almost from the day
of his conservation opposition to him
developed. Finally his own clergy be-
came organized in their opposition. All
this is matter of record. His down
fall was brought about by the very men
with whom he worked most closely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

fore, and teach all nations. baptiz-
lng them n the name of the Father.
and Of. the SON and Of the Holy
Ghost; teaching them TO observe all
things whatsoever ! have command
ed you; and. To- am with you al
way, even unto the end Of the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

cording to the legend, Joseph Of
Arlmathea carried the gospel to Eng
land, and upon landing thrust his
staff into the ground, after which it
budded and produced the thorn tree
OF Glastonbury. The tree has been
analysed as Syrian thorn. A cut
ting was brought to America, and it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

has produced a luxuriant tree grow
ing within a fenced circle in the
cathedral close. 1t bears its white
blossoms at different seasons of the
year, and therefore near various
Church festivals. 1t has blossomed
at Christmastide.
At the present stage of the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
The Nem Appeal

The points raised by Bishop Jones |
in his reply to "Thc Churchman" also |
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

blank until he came to himself" at
the police station several days later,
and he had no recollection as to how
he got back to his car or anything
else connected with the tragedy.
Lancaster testified that after he had
been brought to his home from a local
hospital, where he was treated for a
broken leg, sustained while on duty,
he became suspicious of the relations
of his wife and Lorick, who, he
claimed, posed as one of his best
friends. He detailed several instances
which, he claimed, made him doubt
full of his wife's fidelity.
Went in Search or Wife.
, He testified that on the afternoon Of
the tragedy Mrs. Lancaster told him
she was going to motion picture
show. He testified that he then went
in search of his wife, going to the
Gervais street bridge in a transfer car
driven by negro chauffeur, James
Harmon, who yesterday detailed the
circumstances of the double killing.
He swore that he saw his wife and
Lorick coming across the bridge in an
automobile. He told of having to use
crutches, stating that his leg was still
in plaster Of Paris cast. He was
looking through the back window of
the car, which had the curtains up.
Lancaster did not testify as to how
he knew the couple was coming
over the Gervais street bridge, which
is four or more miles from his home.
II looked across the bridge" Lam
caster testified. 81 saw my wife and
Newton Lorick coming in an automo-
bile. She was in the front seat with
him. Just about the time | looked
l saw her put her left arm around his
neck and kiss him"
The testimony of the State, as de-
tailed by the chauffeur. Harmon, and
other witnesses, was that Lancaster
was helped into his car by Harmon.
who drove it up to the Lorick automo-
bile which had been stopped by a
post on top of IA steep embankment
and that Lancaster fired the remaining,
shots in his revolver and those of
another pistol into the bodies of his
wife and Lorick. Some witnesses tes-
titled that they were dead after the
first shots, and others swore that Mrs.
Lancaster opened her eyes and looked!
at her husband before the last shots
were discharged. In r"buttal to Lam
casters testimony of alleged loss of
memory, the State today put Magis-
tratc Ollie Mefford and Deputy = .ex
Heisc, who testified that Lancaster
asked that Newton S. Lorick's kins-
man be kept away from him, as they
might rctaliate. This statement, con-
tended the State, showed that Ian
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
moving with centrifugal force"

| moving with centrifugal force"
Thus spoke Henry Morgenthau\ who
headed the United States investigation
commission which has been at work
in Poland in discussing today his on
servations in central Europe.
"And what will be the RESULT" Mr..
Morgenthau asked. Replying to his
own question, he continued
"lf disintegration keeps up among
Germany's ncighbors, there can be but
one result. / doubt whether Germany
fully appreciates her own strength As
she sits, calmly watching the dickc,>.
ing going on between the new states,
which are losing sight Of great prin,
ciples and fighting over little sirius
of territory, she must take grim salts
faction in the battle her enemies aye
waging in her behalf, and Il Germany
encouraged by such discord amoug
weak and struggling states undoub5:
cdly will resort to arms within a
few years and regain her lost terri.
tory.
" Itl VIII prevent tIlc lllilltfN CO.
que from regainng control i'm Ger.
many if Europe continues to Offer
such tempting prizes 20 various n,.
tionalitics? Such situation will not
encourage Germany to regain E>.'
trade by peaceful means and to Fly
indcmnitics
at will not satisfy the militarists of
Germanv-to to return to the factories l.;
their war worn neighbors wcakea
themselves further and deliberately
| offer themselves a prey to the Pres.
! sian spirit.
'What is to encourage the Drr,u-
Gratis in Germany who are trying to
| get away from militarism? EurCne
| rapidly is driving on toward a s;tG-
alton which eventually must result III
Il coalition between Russia and Ger.
many and the absolute dcstructior e
many Of the newly created powers
unless steps be taken to prevent IT,
"Opinion is strong that the leaC =.
Of nations is the only means for pre-
| venting such Il disaster"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
LANCASTER FREED
BY JURYs VERDICT
Patrolman Who Killed His Wife Is
Acquitted '.-
: ANOTHER CASE is PENDING
But Trial for Killing Wife's Compan-
ion Will Not Come up During
This Term.

Columbia, Sept. 19.-i verdict of
mot guilty" was returned shortly
after midnight by the jury in the
case of Eugene M. Lancaster, motor
cycle policeman of the Columbia
police force, on trial for the murder
of his wife, Mrs. Allie B. Lancaster.
The killing occurred on May 28 of this
year, at which time Lancaster also
shot to death Newton S. Lorick, his
wife's companion in an automobile
Lancaster is still to face trial for the
killing of Lorick, but this case will
not come up at the present term of
court.
Though locked up for the night
about 1890 o'clock, the jury let it be
known about 1870 that verdict
had been reached, and officials of the
court returned to receive it. 1t was
read shortly after 12 O'Clock
Lancaster himself was the principal
witness Of the closing day Of the
trial. He testified that his mind was
perfect blank after he fired the first
shot at the couple when they ap-
preached in an automobile from the
Conraree River bridge.
The motorcycle policeman, facing
q courtroom which was rammed to
suffacation, made his statement as to
the circumstances leading up to and
surrounding the double tragedy. At
the trial with him were members of
his family, including two of his young
sons and his little daughter the latter
hejnG taken out when anything bear
ing on the alleged mfdclity of her
mother was brought out.
Lancaster said then he got out of
the automobile, his wife threw up
both hands and said to Lorick. "My
God, Newton, there is Eugene"
Describes Shooting.
with that" continued the patrol
man, "Lorick turned his head and
looked towards me, and as he turned
his head he threw his hand from the
steering gear to his hip pocket, and
when he did | fired, and from that nv
mind is q blank"
From the time of the first shot, Ian
caster testified, his mind was perfect
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
MORGENTHAU FEARS GERMANY
AND RUSSIA MAY FORM UNION
League Of Nations Only Means of Pre-
venting This Disaster. Declares
Head of American Investigating
Commission.

Paris, Sept. 19.-(By the Associated
Press. .)-Gcrmany came through this
war Il perfect dynamo Of strength.
Her human military power is prac-
tically as great as ever and her G5,-
100000 people have beer schoolcd and
hardened by trials. They have learned
economy and self denial
"Thc nation has been compressed
into concentrated mass, which is
surcharged with energy and moving
with ccntripctal force, while Ger
many's neighbors are spreading them
selves but thin, and quarrclling and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

diately.. The soothing, healing oil slim
uiates the Kidneys, relieves infiamma-
have caused It. Do not wait until to-
morrow. Go TO your druggist today and
insist on GOLD MEDAL Haariem OH
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and VIII bless the day you first heard
OF GOLD MEDAL IIaarlem Oil.
yourself, continue to take ono or two
capsules each day, so as to keep in
first class condition and ward Off the
danger Of other attacks.
Ask for the original Imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded II they do not help you.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
caster was in his right mind.

caster was in his right mind.
The defense put up John w. Rich
ardson, chief of police; John NJ Nc
Cain, Sheriff of Richland County, and
other peace officers, who went to the
scene of the killing, to show that Ian
caster was suffering from emotional
insanity.
Other Defense Testimony.
Several witnesses were introduced
by the defense who told of alleged
compromising situations Mrs. Lam
caster and Lorick were found in, to
substantiate the testimony given by
Lancaster.
portion Of this testimony con-
sisted Of the deposition Of Lancaster's
l6-ycarold son who WAS too i'll to
attend court. This affidavit told how
the boy had seen Lorick and his moth
CT II various compromising situations.
He testified that he had been given
$50 one time and 500 another time
to keep his mouth shut, and Lorck's S
actions later became such that he
told his mother if she did not keep
Lorick away from the Lancaster home
that he would kill him. The boy
swore that his mother on two occas-
ions gave him firearms and told him
to kill his father, who was confined
to his bed with broken leg. The
youth testified that he could not pull
the trigger either time
The defense put up several witness
cs to corroborate some of the details
as narrated by the Lancaster youth
The arguments of counsel began at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon, Solicitor
George Bell Zimmerman, Of I.oxing
ton, opening for the State, followed by
~. w. Holman and Cole l.. B!case, OF
the Columbia bar, fer the defense
Solicitor A. Fletcher Spigncr, of Co.
| lumbia, closed for the State
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease is no respecter Of per-
sons: A majority of the ills afiicting
people today. can be traced back to
kidney trouble Ms,
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the
hlterers, the purifiers, Of your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
despondency' bac'sache' stomach usmeSs. trom.
DIE, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gan stones. gravel. rheumatism. Bciatica.
and lumbago 1T"
All these arrangements are natures
SAhgnals to warn you that the kidneys
seed help. You should use GOLD
tFHEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules jmme-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
HAAS ODSOUZEN DO
kAZNICE.

Trestni soudce Kyle v Char
don odsoudil vcera cleveland
skeho pravnika Sam. Haase do
statnl kaznice pro palicstvi a
novy process mu odmitl. Podle
Nynosu jmenovaneho soudce
Haase muze stravit We vezeni
v Columbus rok al dvacet ro-
XII. Obzalovany hned po vyne-
semi roZsudku podal vsak zma-
tecnl stlznost a We sve pfi bude
pokraCovat u soudu apelacni-
no. Mezi tim zaruka jeho urce
ma ma $4,000 a ponevadz od-
souzeny Zaruku nein6l hned
pfi ruce, stravil We vazbe v
Chardon nekolik hodin, nacez
.teprv kterys rucitel Clevelan
du mu docasnou svobodu w.
mohl. .Jak znamo, Sam. Haas,
profesionelni rucitel pravni
radce Groganovy druziny, lupi
cu, procesovan byl z palicstvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
VRATlL Sc DO SHERMAN s
CELOU RODINOU.

Vojln Edgar L. Field, pTina-
lezejici k 112 pesimu pluku,
vyckava v Sherman demobili-
SAGE. Field vratil sc Francie
pred tydnem, lee z vojny do
Sherman neprijel sam, nybrz s
celou svou rodinou. Field stra-
vii ma zapadnf fronte rok pdl
a pri te prilezitosti sc We Fran
Gil brzy ozenil. Jeho chotf stala
Sc feSna Francouzska Julie Phi
llipsova a jeho prvorozencem
je nyni trimesicni Jenik. Jak-
mile Field z vojenskeho svaz-
ku bude propulsion, usadi sc Sc
svOu rodinou v Cincinnati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
NEPOJEDE DOMU.

Rusky prislusnik Rud. Schil-
man, 3191 Scranton Road chy-
stal Sc X ceste do Stare vlasti.
Pracoval pilne, setril a "a use
irene penlZe ruble kupoval,
kterychzto ruskych bankovek
mel We SVEN kufru liz "a 1850
dollarG a mimo to mel $3.50 V
americkych mmcich. Dnes ne
ma uschovanych penez ami
centu - nekdo ,mu poklad z
kufru ukradl. Policie ma jeho
skGdce vypatrati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
o HODINU.

Ultra rano mali byt rucicky
ma casomerech hodinu posi-
nuty, kterezto posinuti ma byt
platne od druhe hodin6 ranni.
Nektera mesta V Ohio dotcene
mu kongresnimu narizenl vyho
Vi, jina vSak jsou ohledne zme-
ny ma c;ferniku bezradnosti
4 nektere ohajske osady zacho
vaji 81 pry "stary cas-. Zde u
poslech,nou kongresniho prika-
zu Skoly i kostely.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
WS;s] WSs; s W.:ss!S; SIS;
OTRAVIL Sc.

Svobodny~ 38iet strojnik A.
dolf Bolz bydlil We stravovne
pani M. Gebaurove, 1121
Quincy Ave. kdosi O netn V
sousedstvi roztrousil, re je "a
letnikem a re udrzuje dnverne
styky i s provdanymi panicka-
mi. Bolze pomluvy ty tou me-
rou dojaly, re 81 zoufal otru-
sikem zivota sc zbavil. Byl Ce-
chonemec pIvodem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
ZNY1NNL1NX1NX7NX7NY
BABICCINA
ROZSAFNOST,

Moii diva mali vnukove dostali silny
kasel. Davali jsme Jim balsam n kdyz
kasel nepolevoval, udtlala jsem No.
nat flastr u ma prsiGka prilozila Ia
diva dni mfsto pod flastrem bylo cel6
osypane, Cemz mn6 lekar pravil, re
kdyby Sc byla neZdravota navrch nedo
stala, ze by Sc byla ma plfce usadila.
Cdelala jsem flastr druhH a IA tri dni,
tedy celku Za ) dnf, byl kaSel vyle-
cen TO dvema flastry "Nonat". TO
vypravela pf. Mary Greenberg Crest
wood Ave. c. 10610, Clevelandu, KITE
ra jiz mnohNch prfpadech Sc o leci-
vosti "NOnat' presv6dCila. Zkuste ii i
Wy pri riiZnych neduzfch a shledate, re
VAN poskytne V bolestech lilevy a
orZkeho vyl6tenf
Cena soc neb $1O0, postou Sc vice.
Ma prodej lGkarnach nebo primo II
vyrabitell<y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
M!!SS!] !!S!:]] Mt'SsS] y IS
"a STRELBY DO TERCE,

Y nemocnici sv. Marka zapa
81 Sc smrti 15lety X. Buell.,
1902 st. Clair Ave. Byl naho-
dile zranen svym prftelem H.
Lynchem a to "a strelby do ter
&C. Lynch zamaval neopatrne
bambitkou o miz soudil, re ne
nj nabita. Oba hoSi zamestna-
nj byli kterems obrazkovem
divadle a sceny z "Divokeho
Zapadu" zvlast6 je zajfmali.
Vcera opatrili Sc tudiz revolve
ry ma prerii "a East End
zkouseli sve strelecke umeni,
ktere tax zalostne zakoncilo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
WSls!]l Isl IWlzS!sl IlzS S
v. PLAMENECH

Dnes dopoledne vyhorely O.
lejny firmy Damascus Manu-
factoring Co., 95O1 Canius Av.
Oheh vznikl vybuchem ferne-
re a brzy rozsiril sc ma cely "a
vod jakoz sousedni- zeleznicni
maietek. Skoda cini .Sl5O,O0O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-29
lW,S'S] W,,l!''. s IWl!S,,!S..l s.
o LIE NARODU.

Prumyslova bursa ma zapad
nj strane pozvala spolkoveho
senatora Medill McCormicka z
Illinois, ably recnil o lize naro-
du v Clevelandu. Mccormick
pozvani pfijal a zde bude rec
nit 8. dubna Grays zbrojnici.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
JUST FOR FUN

o'clock this afternoon Williams said he had
work to do and called Miss Dckerman and they
both went into the library Miss Dckerman sat herself
at her typewriting desk and, opening a lower draw
where she kept her paper, found the watch the cigar
and the ring She they in the draw
but Williams says she could have put them in when
wasn't looking. He called the and Miss
Dickerman by Wiams's accusation is in the room back
there" The Captain pointed to the little cage where
prisoners kept.
"Tve questioned her very thoroughly and she tells
pretty straight I've had the whole lot of them
and can't get anything of any of them" The Cap
tain sat back smiling.
"Have you questioned Mrs. Wliams?' asked Slick
II have,' answered the Captain
Slick and the Captain Agree
Slick thought for while. "You say you've made I'D
your mnd?" The Captain nodded affirmativey $50
have l." said Slick simply. 81 thought you said it was
hard" and leaning toward the Captain he whispered
in his The Captain grinned. you're all there
Slick" he said and clapped the lad the What
are you doing onight? Would you like to come over
with me? Pm going to the Williamses to see what
happens"
you'll let Miss Dickerman go, won't you?" asked
Slick
"Of course" said the Captain.
"What time do start?" was Sticks reply
"Ten sharp" said the Captain. Slick went home and
after dinner told his parents that he was going to spend
the night with Captain Brooks and promptly at ten
with the Captain started for the Wamss house on the
hill They waited till the lights OUT then tiptoeng
to the entrance, tapped gently on the door and
admitted by Mrs. Williams.
(To be concluded IN nert qceek's Tribune)
Special Notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

noerapher, cook and waitress all females.
Williams is writer of popular icton-most of it fuky
detective stories" Both his and that of Slick tilted
little toward the north. "W!sse these fellows get their
stuff is beyond Ever read of Wliamss books?"
The first paragraph of one" said Slick dsgustedly.
"Me too,' said the Captain, ungrammatically "Wel,
to get back to my story Williams writes in library
the second floor, adjoining bedroom Says he often
has to get up through the night one of his fool
ideas hits him and keeps him awake" His that
of Slick tilt little further north "Dd you ever hear
such nonsense? Well, say he gets up and works it
out of his system. Follow me?"
On With the Plot
'1m waiting for you,' replied Slick The CAPTAIN
fastened "Now on the same floor at one end of the
hall are the mems sleeping quarters. First nearest
him is the JAP Saito opposite him Briggs the chauf-
eur; and the end Martini the gardener At the other
end is the female brigade Mrs Williams and her maid
Meisande, French, of course Miss Dickerman the Ste
nographer; Mary and Margaret on the end All doors
open on the hall, which kept half lit all through the
night.
TUESDAY night Williams says he got up at about two
and wrote till three Fell asleep the thing and went
10 bed He says he didn't hear sound in the house
or out Wednesday morning he missed his watch: saws
a was on the table in his roo where he always puts
IT at night He questioned the help Lined EN- all I'D in
the morning. They swore eternal honesty
"wednesday night he sat up till he fell asleep in his
char and went to bed he thinks, three. Thursday
morning he missed gold cigarette He lined up the
hep and put them through the third degree and saws
thaV though they nervous they all denied knowing
ahythhg. Last night he sat out in the hail. turned the
hghts full on and watched the hallway Never blnked
an eyelash Nothing happened. Dead tired he went to
oeo "heh the house was astr at this mornna