davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-03
American Inventive Progress.

Under the above heading the .Sc;en,
tifc American Of May 7th has a long
and interesting article, from which we
make the following extracts:
To show with what rapidity inven
tors made Improvements on inventions
embodying original principals, says che
writer, it may be noted that in the
early days of the sewing machine ZIG
patents were granted for improvem cnts
thereon in single year; aud out Q!
the 1910 yaten's issued in the year
1851. 152wcrc for improved cotton
gins and presses ISL for improvement
on the steam engine; aud 1913 for
novel devices relating to railroad and
improvement in the rolling stock. IL
the year 1913 thee years after the
publication Of this paper was com
menced, but ego patents we're granted;
but under the stimulus Of publishing
those inventions as they were patented,
ten years later, in 1851 number
had increased skiold, reaching 3710,
while up to January 1856 as already
stated, the aggregate of patents issued
amounted to II ,467 since that time
and up to the present the total is 1Sl,-
OILS.
And curiosity here leads us (adds
the editor) to review our own work, ex
tending back, say, twenty years. or to
1857, period during which 170.745
patents nave been issued. We find,
! J actual count, that 62,o62 appl;ca-
tions have been made through the Sci
ent'ic American Patent Agency for
Patents in the United States and
abroad. This averages almost ten ap-
plications per day, Sundays excluded,
over the entire period, and Iears the
relation Of more than ono quarter ia
the total number Of patents issued in
this country up to the time Of writing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-03

Last week. while digging a well on
the farm of Mr.. Fay, in the town OF
Getty, about fivc milrs from this vii
lage, at a distance Of about twenty
feet below the surface, the workmen
struck ledge Of rock which when ex
posed to the light glistened with yel
low specks. A specimen was brought
70 town, and is pronounced to be gold
~ persons who claim to know. "All
is not geld that glitters," but, if there
are any curious enough to wish to cx-
auine this latest discovery, q specimen
can te seen at this of6ce.-[Sauck
Center Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-03

R ALL ROAD!
Great bargains in all kinds
of Real Estate, are offered for
the next sixty days at
FLYNN'S Land Agency
Lands bought and sold OH commission:
Taxes paid on receipt Ct money, free - ,
charge. Collections made and promptly.
rcmittcd.
Office on 2d St., opposite U. 8: Land
Office, Redwood Falls. MINI.
B. FLYNN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-03

A correspondent writing from San
Francisco u,sers an earnest warming
against New Englanders going there
il hope Of fading business He says !:
"rhis State is full Of bankrupt farm
ers and merchants. THIS city alone
has 250OO men to-day ont of employ
ment, aud still they are coming faster
than ever from the East, farmers, min
ers, printers, hook keepers, lawyers and
docturs-mcn with their families, and
after arriving here have hardly fuaas
cooach to take them out of sight o.
the city. It is a very hard and p;tia-
Die sight to look a, them ia in every
part "s the city in search OF something
10 do to keep from, starving"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-03
Hints on Transplanting.

Tne ar, Of transplan.iug trees, shrubs
and vines is only learned BY experience
close observation, and strict adhcr.
encs to the laws that govern vegetable
growth. Any uuskiiled Iaborcr can
dig up and reset a tree or vine; but
this does not insure life. health aud vi.
gor. There is we'll adjusted balance
between the roots AID branches OF ev
cry tree or vine Trained practical
gsrjners recognize this fact, aud the
Importance in transplan,ing of remov-
ing carefully all the roots possible, and
especially the ine, fibrous ones, such
as take up aud furnish the nourish-
ment. To save enough of these roots
in transplanting larg sized trees, it is
necessary to know the habits of growth
of trees and vines. For instance, the
Scotch or white pines with there long,
fieshy roots, aud comparatively few
fbrous ones near the body o: the trees,
need more care in removing than the
Norway spruce With its mass Of fbrous
roots clustered around and near the
hody. The best way in all cases is to
dig a narrow trench around the body,
somc distance from the tree, deep
enough to get below the lower tier Of
roots. In making this circle, the lat
of the spade should not be faced
toward tie body Of the tree. The top
soil on the ball." near the body,
should be removed by d,gging.fork
or other implement that will not cut
or injure the small roots Ia case the
trees or shrubs are to be moved only a
short distance from where they are
growing, as much soil as will adhere to
the roots may be left on with advan-
tage.
The second important point to BE-
observed in transplanting is not to
leave the roots exposed for roment
to the rays of the sun, or to blowing
dry air, which il quite as injurious to
tender rootlets. Ii not set out at once,
the roots ought to be kept damp and
covered over with a cloth, or 'shecled
IN. Trees coming from a distance,
when the roots show signs Of being left
exposed and the fbers are dry and
somewhat shriveled, will be much i'm
proved BY plunging them into stream
or pool Of water, and then hcelinc
them in, covering the roots carefully
with moist soil, and 60 leaving them
until ready to plan. ont.-[From pa.
per by p. 7. Quinn, In Scribner for
May.
Last week. while digging a well on
tho farm, II NJ E,r IN tho to -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-03
Marx These Facts.
The Testimony of the Whole World.
Rolloway's Pills.

~ had no appetite, Hollway's rfils gave me a
hearty one"
tYour Pills are marvellous"
81 send for another box, and keep them in the
house I"
'sIr. Holloway has cured my headache that was
chronic
II gave one "f your Pills to my babe for cholera
morbrs The dear little thing got well in day."
''My nausea Of a morning is now curea.''
"Your box Of Ho!loway's Ointment cured me Of
noises in the head. rubbed Of your ointment
behind the ears, and the noise has left"
Send rne two boxes; want ont. .for poor family"
II enclose dollar, your price IL rs cents, but the
; medicine to me il worth dollar"
"Send me five boxes Of your Pills"
"Let nc have three boxes of your Pills dy return
mail, for Chills and Fe'er,'
have over 200 snch testimonies these, but
want OF space compeils me to conclude.
For CutaneOHs Disorders,
And all eruptens of the skin, this ointment is most
Invaluable. 1t does not heal externally alone but
pcuetrates with the searching objects to the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-03
NTORTGAGE SALE.
w Name oi Iortgssors, J. 0. wasson and lAl;t

BY Geo. ". BR!LEY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-05-03

Tinona l. St. Peter r. Il Lands.
The Land Office of this Company Was
opened at Marshall for Sale of these Lands
on September ], 1876.
Geo. P. GOODWIN,
Land Com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

that where the reduced attendance was
likely to be permanent, the local com.
mlssioners be empowered to adjust the
teaching force 10 the reduced patronage
was debated at some length By the Board
Finally, the Board decided that when
the number in actual average attendance
At an evening school does not exceed
fifteen the school be discontinued, and
that when the number in actual average
attendance exceeds twenty.nine that two
teachers be employed.
Mr.. Maxwell moved that unless the
attendance at the evening schools be i'm.
proved that the schools be discontinued
the first Of next month. The motion was
seconded by Mr.. Miller, but was subse-
quently withdrawn by the mover, for the
reason that the Board will not meet again
until the third Thursday in January, and
the schools will close Feb. 9th.
DR.. Hupp moved that the Commissions
ers Of Washington district be instruCte
to advertise for Principal to take
charge OF the night school in that dis
trict after the Christmas holidays and
until the close OF the term. The mo.
tion was seconded by Mr.. Scott.
Some discussion ensued, the motion
being opposed by Messrs Hastings and
GOering, two Of the Commissioners of
Washington district. The ayes aud noes
were called upon the motion with the
following results; Ayes, 5; noes, s. So
the motion was lost,
The Board then adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

LITTLE Folks CoHCERT.-A fine audi.
ence assembled in Parkers Hall last eve.
ming, to enjoy a concert given by the chill,
dren OF the Chapline Street NJ. +. Sab.
bath School. The entertainment was
equally fine with that given by the same
children at the Chapline Street Church
on Tuesday night, and entitled n " Happy
Family Concert" To say that the aI.
dience were pleased is saying as little as
can be said. Judging from the hearty
applause bestowed on the young people
We would say that the audience were
more than pleased-that they were de.
delighted. Below we present the pro.
grmme of the entertainments
PART FIRST.
Only an Armor BearCr-Song By the Little Folks
Dr"nEards DaushIer-OratiOn...
Miss Carrie Watson
The Man and the stIl-OratiOn...
c- Miss MOllie Murdoch
Going Home TO-Mouow-SonS Misci Alma and
.. LAURA Conner, and MOllle Murdoch.
l04d Scarce Expect One Of Ny Age JratIOn...
Master Charles OltvsT the Fat Boy who touE
ihesilver cup ut the llby show.
sleigh Ride-SOng".. Charles BcvIlle
select Mrs Alma Conner
Father, Dear Father, Come IlOme-SonS...
Mlss Georgia Osborn
Ny First Speech mtlon .........MIN Sue MurdSck
IhlNeFbOA-Oft n"....n."."....M'ts Il rdt0 kCmp
Over the Hill TO the Poor House rltiou-
:, anna Miss CnpitOla Marshall
DrunEArds Child-Song... ........Miss Jessie Oliver
-utali0n...."...."mNr. William " hiu )
FART SECOND.
Prayer and IotatOes-OratiOn.,,
aiis Jennie DcvInney
iHoEen DOil-'lratiOn.o. DOllie Cline
In Her Lite Bed wa Laid lIer-Oraliun...
Misses LIZZIE and Mamie Sargent,
BOafling HOuse-SUng .....,.."..Miss Sue MurlOck
I0li WAter-OTaiiOn..... .......m.MSi Mary Osborn
DlalOSn Master ChRs Watson and MOllle
MURDOCH
Irowi sAwtully-SJng... Mr. Whims and others
The Funny Man-OntiOn Master Chas BcIlvilIe.
Is II AnyboJy's Business "-Orltion...
Miss Jennie DevnnCT.
Glad to See Little Bird-Song..
Ltl, Chatl Oliver.
Say, MI lCrkccPcr, Is Father Here" Song.
Miss Ida strobe
Selection DrAtiOn.,,"u..Miss CapitOlA MarshHll.
Mranny Green rItiOn",-.,.Mis, Georgia Osborn
World Upside DOVu-S0ng Master sac Freeze.
Little Ssr-OratiOn Miss Mary O.hnru
III Faint You sign, Rumseltr- -OTAiiOn..
Miss AOllC Murdoch.
puE'h SOhS.''.'''''.."'."."..".. WIN. Whims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

DIR. WELLS cure for Piles by al.
sorptiOn is a success. There are GOo
cases in the cityof WheelingsullerinC from
them. In almost, II not every family
one or more members suffer from Il
Thousands are eking out a miserable
existence, that are otherwise healthy ami
~ capable Of enjoying life and perform.
ing the duties thereof as any but for this
malady. There il multitude Of men
and women that have suffered untold
pain for %, 40 and 90 years having
sought in rain Tor n cure, are without hone
and expect TO suffer to the end ollie. DR.,
Wells promises 10 accomplish speedv
and permanent cure. 1t matters moi
how much or how unsuccessiully Won
have been treated, or how long Won
have suffered. Ills method il entirely
new, and originated with himsel-simplc,
safe and harmless. He inspccts and treats
the HemOrrhoidal Tumors. The oper.
alton il painless; patient attends TO busi.
ness while under treatment; two treat.
ments given seven days apart averages a
cure. lie neither cuts, ties, brushes or
burns. lie raTdaH n cure; should azure
not result, then the treatment is free and
without cost. His fees range from S25
to $3.50, according to soerity Of case and
ability 10 pay. To the worthy pOor his
treatment is free, That he can accom-.
pIish u cure in any case, is fully
verified in the cure Of every case
treated in the city-most Of whom
are OF long standing aud Of the worst
form. From the many we select the fol.
lowing names Charles II. Berry rome
merchant, 1915 Main street, and hi. clerk.
John j. BayhA, bOok.keCper at OF, Hall
Il Coz; William Gcoring, boOk-kecpCr at
East Wheeling Glass Works. W. A. vii.
son, Office and works 429 Main street: D.
K. Geary, 900 MCCnlIoch street. A. G.
Wincher, 939 Alley G, and Moses Ford
father Of DR.. Ford, Ritchietown.
The treatment is painless, does not in.
terterc with business, and without coat
should Il cure not result. Ia there any
reason why you should not avail your-
SELF OF il? There is certainly no need for
further suffering while hi4 services are at
your command and the fee within your
ability to pay. All those sutIerin. who
are seeking comfort, health and u clear
conscience can but avail themselves of
this opportunity of obtaining relief from
disability thatis the bane Of their lives,
The Doctor has thirty years experience in
the practice OF HIS profession, graduate
OF medicine, and in every way worthy
OF the confidence OF the public. Office
and residence 1860 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

MINERS STRIKE-The coal miners in
the city and vicinity have struck for an
advance in their wages, and only one
bank, the BoGgs' Run bank, was in opera.
ton Yesterday. 1t is understood, how
ever, that the miners in this bank will 90
out to-day, The miners were paid forty
cents per car, and demanded fifty cents
which was refused. Al forty cents per car
they earned upon an average from 81 so
to $? 90 per day. Mr.. Smyth, OF the firm
OF Kimberly X Co., informs Us that their
men were satisfied with the prices paid,
but were compelled to quit work BY the
miners employed in the other banks,
This strike, including drivers, will throw
ont OF employment over 200 men in
Wheeling and Bridgeport alone. It il
hardly probable that the miners working
in the banks at the glasshouses and mills
will JON IN the strike. A slight advance
in the price Of coal is expected.
a bridgeport correspondent furnishes
us with the following statement concern.
ing the strike on the other side Of the
river:
Last Monday about dozen coal min.
ers from Wheeling visited the Bridge.
port mines and succeeded in persuading
some OF the men to "Come out" Those
employed by Joseph McConnaughy, sr.,
refused to comply with their demands
and continued TO work until yesterday
morning, when shortly after they had en-.
tered the mines they were again visited,
this time by Bridgeporters, aud threaten.
ed with violence II they longer refused to
act with the Wheeling strikers. Mr.. Nc.
Connaughy ordered them to leave and
endeavored to persuade hisenployes to
resume work. They expressed their
Willingness to work, being perfectly
satisfied with their wages, but said they
were AFRAID. The object in suspeuding
work in Bridgeport is to cut oil the sup
ply Of coal to Wheeling and compel the
operators to accede to the demand Of the
strikers, which is an advance OF ten cents
per crr--the men nj McConnaughys
works are receiving $3.50 per hundred,
and say they are making fair wages.
Many OF them are neCessitous, having
just commenced, and are anxious to
work. Mr.. McConnaughy has taken
steps Tor the protection Of his men and
rs soon as this is assured they will resume
operations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21


PERSONAL. PoTNTs.-Mr. Simpson Hor.
ner, well known Pittsburgh coal mer-
chant, is stopping at tho Mcclure House.
Snpt. LOTUS, OF the Citizens Street
Railway Company, made bushes. trip
to Pittsburgh yesterday.
Col. ". II. Trego, Superintendent Of
the Baltimore " Ohio Express Company
has rooms at the McIure.
Brown, the mind reader, operated on
Cleveland subjects last night. lie will
he in Steubenville on the 9th.
Notice is given in another column of
the death Of Mr.. Archibald Cendenniny,
at his home in Greene Co, Pa. lie was
formerly employed at Helums Foundry
in this city. Many OF his old friends will
regret his demise.
MIR. Bob Stevens, manager OF the Bouci.
cault Comedy Company, Is at the Mcclure.
The Boucicault company will produce
THE Shaughran' in the Opera House on
Friday and Saturday, December 18th and
10Th.
We regret TO announce the early death
Of Miss Johanna Burke, daughter OF Mr..
Fhos. Burke, Of the Belmont Mill, whose
funeral notice is published in another
column. Miss Burke was young girl Of
rare excellence, who will be sadly missed
by her afflicted father, and other menu
bers OF her family.
Mr.. Chris. Hess, who lately broke his
lee by fall, is improving nicely.
Miss Mary Phillips, Of the First Ward,
who ia engaged as teacher in u Semina.
~, at Lutherville, Md, near Baltimore,
was expected home last evening to spend
the holidays.
Charley urove, one of the cleverest
lads oil Belmont, o., was in town yester-
day.
Mr.. August Charles, Of Pittsburgh, who
has been in the city for several days, re-
turns home to-day. Mr.. Charles has
made arrangements TO play a German
theatrical company here some time next
month for two nights, when Schiller's
Robbers" and another fine German play
will be produced. We bespeak for our
German population rare treat, as the
company is reported to be good one.
Mr.. Carr and daughter, OF SmithGeld,
Ohio, relations OF Finley McGrew, were
in Bridgeport yesterday looking at the
place where poor Finley was drowned.
Col. James Hamilton returned from
Pittsburgh yesterday. lie will commence
weeks engagement with Bryant'4 Min
streIs at Indianapolis, Ind, on the 3lst
inst, where he plays them two nights and
a matinee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsrATE.-The fol
lowing transfers OF real estate were ad
United to record in the Office Of the Clerk
Of the County Court, yesterday:
Deed made Dec. 10, 1877, by Lewis II
Morris and wife to Emma Jane Gilin
wife OF Robert Gillin, for lot No. 1 Of The
addition to the city laid out by A. G
Robinson, on the Gust side OF Broad way
street, together with the improvements
thereon; $4,000,
Deed made Dec. 10, 1877, by Michael
Emmert and wife to John W. Emmert
for lots numbered ) and &, as laid ont on
tho plat Of II. W. Phillips addition tc
the city of Wheeling, on Penn street
$500.
lHlenturC made December lllh by Sa.
rnh A. Pannell, delcgating Reed f. Pan,
nell the power Of Attorney to net for her
in the matter Of the estate Of A. j. Pan,
nell, deceased, Of which the said Sarah A,
Pnnnell is one Of the heirs at law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

GERMAN SYRur."-No other medicine
in the world has ever given such "A lest
of Its curative qualities Ms Boschcs's
German Syrup, In three years two mil
lion four hundred thousand small bottles
Of this medicine were distributed free Of
charge by Druggists in ,his country to
those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma,
Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and
other diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
giving the American people undcniS6le
proof that German Syrup will cure
them, The result has been that Drug.
gisls IN every town and village in tho
United States are recommending il TO
their customers, Go to your Druggist,
aud ask what they know about it. Sample
BOTTLES 10 cents, Regular sizC "a cents.
Three doses will relieve any case, eodSy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

The CoIoRED PEOPLE HOLD A FEsrI
vAL-The Methodist congregation (col
ored) OF Bridgeport Ohio, which has for
some time been worshippinS in the (col.
ored) school house, held festival Tues.
day and Wednesday evenings, in Hollo.
ways Hall, TO raise money to purchase 7
lot for the erection Of a church, at which
they realized, clear OF all expenses, SlO2
They desire to return thanks to the citi.
zens Of Bridgeport and Wheeling for
their liberal patronage and donations,
especially TO Mr.. Holloway for the hall
and Mrs. A. Cloudy for the use o: disses,
All OF VIII ich was rendered gratutitously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

DIR. RoRERTsoN's LECTURE ON AVA.
TER."-Dr. Robertson delivered his lee,
ture on "Water" last evening to rather
slender audience, md yet it was lecture
well worth hearing. The Doctor ad.
vanCed quite number of curious theo-
ries about the formation Of springs, riv-
ers and lakes, their sources Of
supply and the manner in which their
surplus waters are conveyed to the ocean.
lie treated nj length upon the Gulf
stream, and advanced some novel and
interesting sPeculations NJ 10 its source,
and the secret OF its vast influence upon
the ocean and upon the climate OF differ
ent countries wing along Its course. The
Doctor related many curious incidents
connected with the location OF springs in
the White Mountains and other regions,
all tending to show that their supplies of
water come from the depths Of the earth,
and vitiatinglthe theory that the stream
cannot rise higher than its source. We
do not pretend TO give even an outline Of
the many points Of interest in the lee
turc, but simply say that there was Il
great deal OF that originality Of thought,
which secms to come by inspiration to
the minds Of those who are deprived Of
sight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

ORPHANS FEsrrvAL.-The Orphans
Festival, in progress at st. Alphonsus
Hall, is to he continued by special re-
quest until Saturday evening. Last night
ut this festival MIR. Casper He'll drew a
large glass chandelier, Miss Katie Stoehr
large wax doll, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ont a barrel Of flour, Everybody is vel
come
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

ADAMS " Lucas invite attention to
their FISCHER Pianos, which have Il line
powerful tone, and are furnished nj re-.
markably low prices. Also to their zen.
eral large stock Of Pianos, new and sec.
ond hand, OF other makers, and OF Reed
Organs, TO LET and For Sale.
illustrated Catalogues, with Price List.
mailed free on application. For sale al
ADAMS Il Lucas Music Store,
1927 Market stree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

Court met at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, and transacted business as fol-
lows:
J. T. Sullivan, guardian, vs.. Caroline
Rita ct Hl,, in chancery. Answer Of Cath
crime Meyer and ]. NJ. Ritz entered.
Adler Il Rodelheim VI. T.. Reircke ct
al, in chancery; demurrer in this case
overruled.
The case Of James Bodlcy w. John A.
Ritz, on attachment, was continued until
Monday, eth inst.
Geo. Bowers W. Samuel IIumes, eject
ment; Judgment for plaintiff entered.
Adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

a JUVENILE CoNTRmUroR-"ri ed
ucation forms the common mind; lust II.
the twig is bent the trees inclincd.h The
tollowingis the production OF niue.ycar.
old, raised amidst the tragic scenes Of
Bridgeport;
81 know some boys who were out play.
ing at night round the graveyard, and
pretending there were ghosts round. The
grave yard was near n house. The boys
had white papers pinned around them,
selves. The man in the house saw them
and got his gun. He went to the gate
and aimed on the biggest boy. He shot
him in the leg and arm. The other boys
went away M fast ~ they could and LETT
the big boy lying there. lie could moi
speak. This was about M. The hova
came back about . =. NJ. They tried Ia
carry him home, but could not do il.
They did not know what to do. They
were scared, no they left the hoy behind
there till morning. The other boys told
their mother and father all about il. The
bOya never went ont again after night"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-21

DONATION pARTY.-Rcv. W. Il, Kin,
pey, pastor Of Wesley NJ. l.. Church, md
his good lady, were on Wednesday even.
Ing the recipients Of n donation party ten.
dcred by their friends. About fifty prom.
inCnt members Of the congregation we're
present, and brought with them large
stock OF the nCCOsRRrcs Of life,