The innkeeper's spirit was revived. He knew that this is somehow connected to the elderly Jew who sent him to the prince, and just knew that everything will now be good.
Turning to the worker he said, first come and eat something that you don't starve. He took him to an inn and paid for the worker's meal. He then told him, I have work to do, so wait here until I return [in a few hours] to pick you up. Don’t leave this place, until I return! He then bought the other horses that the prince required, tied them all up to the coach and they began to return.
But a moment later the horses began running wildly and went off the road. The prince was fearful that the wagon would overturn, and who knows what the consequences would be. Noticing this fear the Jew said, “My master, I know of an expert wagon driver here, who definitely can control these horses. If it is proper in your honors eyes, I will request that he joins us as the driver. Being that he lives in a village near to us, I am confident that he will agree to this proposition as he is in a rush to return home.
The prince agreed and the Jew went to get his worker, who took over the reins and drove back without any mishap.
