davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-27

pleteIy zone. am indeed most grateful
to have known of your wonderful medicine,
and | gladly give it de upraise.
Very respectfulyyq.
MRS. H. PETTIBONE.
President Ohio State Travellers Club.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-27
ASSIST NATURE.

You have been told to Glitch your
wagon to a star"-that Nature will assist
you That's all right There are times.
however when you should assist Nature,
and the spring is one of these times.
Nature IS now undertaking 10 cleanse
your system-if you take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla the undertaking viii be sIccossful
and your completion bright and elaur
When, you arc bilious. use those famous
little pills known as DeWitts Little
Early Risers to cleanse the liver and
bowels, They never gripe. W Fl Klng
Drug Co, Bobbtt Wynne Drug Go.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-27

duCed.

Our Japanese Mattings cannot be equal
led for beauty of patterns or wearing quail
tiles. Jap Mattings to give satisfaction
should be cut to fit the room, made and
laid just as carpets are. This can only be
done satisfactorily by expert Workmen.
We employ only the best and most skilled
carpet makers and layers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-27
A COMPLETE CHANGE !!
594 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, O.
Dec. 81, 1900.

Warmers Safe Cure c.,
Rochester, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS,

Usigovich, which ran ashore on French
Reef Wednesday evening, is now full Of
water and has been given up to the
wreckers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-27


Raleigh Business Houses.
ARCHITECTS.
PEARSON, CHARLES
Tucker Building
ARTISTIC WOOD MRNTELS.
ZACHARY q ZACHARY,
los West Martin st.
BOOK STORES.
@nuTHERN BOOK EXCaANUE,
1877 Fayetteville ST.
BAPTIST BOOK STORA
lts Fayetteville "a
BANKS.
OMM ElttlAL & FARM ERS' BANK.
Cor. Wilmington and Martin Sta
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
PEELE, JUnSON,
Pullen Building
COAL, WOOD AND tcE DEALERS.
JONES g. POWELL
i07 Fayetteville st.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
POPE, j. A.,
los Fayetteville ST.
COFFIN HOUSES AND EMRALMA7s
STRICKLAND, q. A..
~ to liz s. Wilmington 81
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
HUGHES, VIM. H.,
l27 Fayetteville ST.
CHINA, TOYS AND CANDY.
RIGGAN, ], D.,
la2 Fayetteville Street
DRY GOODS.
DOBBIN Il FERRALL,
l@3 and 125 Fayetteville Street.
WOOLLCOTT, WALTER,
IA K. Martin st.
DRUGGISTS.
SIMPSON, WILLIAM,
Pullen Building.
WHARTON, C. p,
11e Fayetteville Street.
MARBLE WORKS.
HALElGH MARBLE WORKS,
Cooper Bros, "ropr etora
JOB PRINTERS.
Afford, BYNOM & ClIRISTOPnIG1ES
rs j.. llargett st.
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY.
115 West Martin st.
UZZELL, E. M,
Cor. Wilmington and Martin Sta.
MERCHANT TAsLoRs.
BELVIN, G.. H.,
2ud Floor Holleman Building.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
DARNELL 81 THOMAS,
la Fayetteville St.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS.
NORTH STATE PLUMBING AMI
HEATING COMPANY,
100 West Martin St.
SHOES, TRUNKS AND HOSIERY.
HARDING, NAI. r..
100 Fayetteville st.
VEHICLES AND HARNESS.
STRONACH, FRANK,
P10 to 323 Wilmington st.
FURNITURE.
THOMAS e. CAMPBELL,
9 to ii Il. Martin ST.
bHN VIEW Avn k-GRNs
ALLEN, GEORGE,
Pu!len Building.
SIGN PAINTERS.
BULLOCK, CHARLES r.,
IL r. Harget1 ~.
JEWELLERS.
JOLLY, Il. r.,
1913 Fayetteville st. A
MAHIER's SONS, H.,
22S Fayetteville ST.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
ROBBINS, j. H.. STABLES, X
Wilmington St, back Marlborough House,
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL.
ALLEN ROOFING CO., THE,
1913 Salisbury Street.
HARNESS AND SADDLERT.
WYATT HARNESS COMPANY,
100 u. Martin st.
oRocERs, WHOLESALE, RETAIL
LANCASTER e. Co,
IL r. Hargett st.
-----.-------------------
f! Durham Business Houses,
ANDY MANUFACTURERS.
SAMUEL, LEVIN,
222 w. Main ST.
DRUGGISTS.
". M. YEARLY.
123 r. Main St.
FURNITURE.
! THOMAS e CAMPRNI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-27
Preserve, Purify, and Beautfy the Skim Scalp and Hand
with Cuticura Soap assisted by Cuticdra Ointment

MILLIONS assisted by Cu for e
S25
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-27

Men filing striker places in Mon
cean les Mines, France ale protected b,
large force of troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
Led by a Preachers Wife.

PERRY, Kan, Feb. 16.-Among the
places visited by the crusaders in their
raid last night was the drug store kept by
Mayor Fred Diggs, son of Mrs. Annie l..
Diggs, State librarian, but this was not
molested. no liquor has been sold. The
value of the property destroyed is about
$780, not including the bar and fixtures,
which will bring the total up to $1,000.
Saloonist Peek said to-day that he is doing
business at the old stand in spite OF the
work OF the joint smashers.
Mrs Z. ID. May started out with the
women armed with hatchet, but her hus-
band saw her and. picking her up In his
arms, he carried her across the street and
prevented her accompanying the party.
Mayor Diggs announced to-day that there
is no sign of any further trouble. He said
that the joint smashing brigade was made
up OF some of the best women of the city,
and that they appeared to be cool and de-
termined The women were led BY Mrs.
coe. wife OF the Methodist minister. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Raines, wife OF the cashier OF
the Perry Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17

BELoIT. Wis. Feb. 1s.-There was a
free-for-al, fight here this afternoon re-
sulting from the feeling arising over the
Joints" The temperance men and women
insisted on making an inspection OF the
places TO see If their orders regarding clos
ing had been observed. The mayor allowed
three or four TO enter a joint at a time.
and sent an officer TO see that no damage
was done. The investigating committee was
followed by a large crowd Soon an alarm
of fire was sounded. and hose cart dashed
up and commenced throwing water on the
crowd. Some men attempted TO cut the
hose. but were prevented BY display of
revolvers. After several had been more or
less hurt some arrests were made and
quiet was restored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
American Motors and States.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Due probably 10 the
severe wear and tear of it's rolling stock
upon which there has been much comment
in financial circles recently. the Central
London Railroad. better known as the
''Tup-penny" tube, has decided TO try
American motors, instead of the heavy
electrical engines now employed, and has
ordered from the licensees here of an
American company three small motors,
mounted on bogie-trucks under the car
riages. If the experiments are successful
the old locomotives will be abandoned. The
idea is due to a trip to the United States
just made by the company's engineer.
Another American advance is the arrival
at Barrow of 900 tons of American states.
used for roofing. 1t is said these can be
imported cheaper than they can be bought
at the quarries, only seven miles distant
from Barrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
Hopes Entertained that After the New
Year Fetes the Demands VIII
BE Complied With.
INDEMNITY NOT DECIDED ON
QUESTION THAT CANNOT BE SET
TIED AT THE CHINESE CAPITAL.
Decapitatfon of Eight Alleged Boxer
Leaders by Order of the Vice.
roy Of Han-k0w.

PEKING, Feb. 16.-A message was deliv-
cred TO the foreign ministers before the
meeting this morning of the Chinese peace
commissioners, which contained the word
ing of an edict. dated yesterday, sentenc-
ing Prince Chung to commit suicide and
Yu Hsien, former Governor of the province
of Shan-Si, to be executed, both in the pres
ence of high government official. in order
to satisfy the foreigners Chi Shin and Hin
Cheng Yu will have their cases investi-
gated by Ii Hung Chang and Prince Ching.
whose report the Emperor will take before
execution is pronounced. Gen. Tung Flu
Slang is deprived of his rank and will re-
ceive further punishment afterward. Yang
Man and Chao Su Khan are imprisoned
Sentence OF death is suspended on those
culprits who are already dead. hut all their
honors are cancelled. also the posthumous
honors granted to their families.
Owing TO the lateness of the hour at
which the translation was made the minis
ters did not consider the matter this morn
ing. leaving it until Monday. But they
scarcely consider the repetition of this edict
a proper answer to their demands, as it
means only one head, instead of those de-
manded. Still, they think that after the
Chinese New Year. If insistence is made,
the reply will be as required.
The ministers have considered the plans
for legation settlement. with fortifica-
tons. and also the question of indemnities
They have decided that the jurisdiction at
present held covered only the local losses
of citizens. and THAI the home government
must announce the expense of their mill
tary expeditions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
Additional Duty of 30 Per Cent. Net
Imposed ON Many Articles of
American Manufacture.
OPERATIVE ON FIRST OF MARCH
PROPOSED DUTY IS REALLY AN IN
CREASE OF SO PER CENT.
Evidence that Russia Does Not Intend
10 Wait for n Test Case ON
the Sugar Duty Question.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador, this afternoon
received a cablegram from the Russian
Foreign Office, stating that a decree had
been issued imposing increased duties on
certain American imports into Russia, and
ne took steps to inform the State Depart
ment accordingly. The text Of the Russian
order follows:
IAN order OF the Russian minister Of
finance directs additional tariff of 80 per
Paraeraphs Para % 81 30 Isl i52. 15s. isi and Section
Q discriminating tariff. upon American
hardware. iron. steel. boilers, pipes. forg-
fngs. castings. tools, gas and water meters; met rs,
OF the Russian tariff laws, when such arti-
cles are of American manufacture: Inls In.
cludes motors and machinery or all KINDS.
1t is realized here that a grave crisis has
been reached in the trade relations between
the United States and Russia The immedi-
ate effect of the Russian decree. when 1t
becomes operative on March /, viii be to
increase by 50 per cent. the duties on Amer
lean machinery, steel and iron goods. These
goods already enjoy two separate reduc-
tions, 30 per cent. being taken off from the
general and 20 per cent. from the conven-
tionai duties. The articles referred to in
the Russian decree are machinery and
fools of every kind. manufactures and prod
nets of cast iron and steel. Roughly stated.
the United States Is said to have exported
goods of this description to Russia last
year to the amunt of about $50. 100000. The
addition of 80 per cent. duty will, 1t Is
thought. prove practically prohibitory.
The action taken to-day means that the
Russian government will not concern itself
with q test case in the sugar duty ques-
ton, nor await the issue of such a case.
However, there is an expectation that the
American importers Of Russian sugar will
make the fight in their own interest. Some
cargoes of Russian sugar are now afioat
and on their way to the United States,
where at least one is due to arrive in the
next ten days. II Is not doubted that the
consignees in the United States will. rather
than pay the countervailing duty, which
would make IL impossible TO compete with
other sugar, make up test case If the is
sue favors the Russian side. then the OBJ
ncxious decree will be amended. though 1t
Is not denied that the Russian government
feels offended.
The Belgian minister, Count Lichtervelde,
has taken notice of the reported action OF
the treasury In applying the discriminatory
duty to Belgian sugar; also upon the find
Ing that this sugar bounty aided. and the
State Department has heard from him on
the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
NOT ONE LIFE SAVED
ALL THE MINERS ENTOMBED Al
UNION BAY, ID. c., ARE DEAD.
Twenty White Men, Thirty-Two Chi
nese and Nine Japanese Either
Asphyxiated or Burned.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 16.-At No. 6
shaft of the Cumberland mine. where over
threescore miners are entombed, the col
liery management Is now fighting fire with
flood special dispatch from Union Bay
late this afternoon says that No. 5 shaft is
closed. Fire hose streams are pouring
water into No. 6 gutter, constructed to
carry water Of an eieht-inoh main into the
mine. All the unfortunate miners are en-
tombed. Pending the flooding no further
since been given up that any OF the men in
shaft No. are still alive. The fire con-
tinues TO burn fiercely. No man could ap-
proach within 100 feet of the place where
the explosion occurred at the bottom of the
shaft The cause of the explosion is still
unknown, or at least unannounced. The
names OF the white miners who are now in
No shaft, with one name lacking. are:
W. d. WALKER, overman. leaves a
widow and his daughters, his sons George
and William having been killed with him.
JOHN WHITE. leaves widow and five
children.
THOMAS LORD, unmarried.
JAMES HALL, unmarried.
DUNCAN MONROE. leaves widow and
large family.
w. 8. NEDEFF. leaves widow and large
family.
PETER BARDEsoN. leaves widow and
two children.
c. BONO, unmarried.
=. FLEICK, married.
l.. SIMONDS, married.
ANDREW SMITH, single.
d. M. DAVIS single.
A. NJ. AFF'O, single
d. MGINNIS., single.
JIM CORSETTO, single.
JOSEPH ALLISON, driver of first Shift
single.
GEORGE TURNBULL. timberman
leaves widow and two children.
Hon. James Dunsmuir premier of British
Columbia and president and principal own
er of the Union Colliery Company, went
over to Union this afternoon. Dunsmuir
was handed telegraph report addressed to
him from the superintendent of the mines
at Union This report reduces the number
of miners counted dead from sxty-five to
sxty-one and corrects all previous infor-
nation regarding the position of the miss
ing shift. inasmuch as 1t states that the
Chinese are the chief contributors to the
roll of death. The report is dated to-day
and says:
After CONSULTATION, uSclueu 10 Try 10
get the air from No 5 shaft, using No.
as upcast We tried that until o'clock
this morning, when she exploded again,
not heavily Then all said 1t would be bet
ter to flood No. s above the doorhead at
once and afterward try to work through
from the fire. All hope of finding any of
the men living was given up before We
reached her. AS near as can get at the
number of men there were twenty whites.
nine japanese and thirty-two Chir~se be-
low L cannot tell how long it will take
to fill the shaft TO the roof at the bottom.
No shaft and works are all good. Both
shafts are covered until the water yets up.
There appears to be considerable fire In
No G."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Capt. c. w. King Discharged-Where
abcuts of KempG's warships.

The President nominated Lieutenant
Commander Theodore Porter to be COM
maDder in the navy.
The Senate committee on appropriations
yesterday completed the fortihcations bill.
1t carries an increase over the House bill
CT $31l,to.
Senator Hanna gave dinner to the Pres
ident last night at his residence Those
present were President and MES. Mckinley
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius n. Bliss and Sena-
tor and Mrs. Hanna.
Yesterdays statement of the treasury
balances in the general fund. exclusive of
the sl50.OOOOOO gold reserve in the division
of redemption. showed: Available cash
balance. sl44.S5s.596; gold. ssO.Oe4. 4oS.
Max Adler. the vice consul of the United
States at Kehl. Germany. has cabled the
State Department that the consul there,
Alexander Wood, has become insane. He
has. been taken to the asylum at Stras-
burg. where the physicians give hope of
his ultimate recovery.
The opinion was expressed by several
senators yesterday that. although the river
and harbor bill would be reported from the
commerce committee, il could not pass the
Senate One Republican senator said that
while he had not yet determined to conduct
a tight against the bill, it could not be
passed at this session.
Senator Heitfeldt, of Idaho. Yesterday
proposed an amendment to the ship SUBJ
sidy bill giving the Interstate-commerce
Commission power TO fix the rates OF
freight and passenger charges on all ships
receiving subsidy under the act; also. an
amendment excluding from subsidy all
tank ships and vessels carrying petroleum
in cases or barrels.
General Bates. commanding the depart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17

ment OF southern Luzon has named the
military camp on the Luneta, Manila, now
occupied by the Thirty-seventh Infantry,
United States Volunteers, Camp Wallace"
in honor OF the late Robert Bruce Wallace.
who while colonel of the Thirty
Infantry, died of wounds received In action
in the Philippines islands.
The commissioner of internal revenue has
decided that bank checks drawn by sheriffs
in disbursing private funds are not exempt
from tax He has also decided that deeds
Of building and loan associations convey
ing real property TO a nonshareholder are
taxable. Likewise that leases embody,ng
powers of attorney must pay the tax re-
CURED Cor both Instruments
Secretary Long. accompanied by Mrs.
Long and Admiral Endicott chief of the
bureau Of yards and docks, left yesterday
in the private ear "Riva" over the Southern
Railroad for Pensacola, where they will in
spect the navy yard at that point and par
ticipate in the Mardi Gras celebrations. The
party will remain there about one week and
return TO Washington by way OF New Or
leans.
Representative McCleary, of Minnesota,
chairman OF House committee on library,
yCclctudy iUlfOUuCcu Tic f1OuSe Il Dill
II appropriate $500 for the purchase of a
replica Of the bronze statue by Ferdinand
Hamar, lately erected at Vendome. France.
or Come de Rochambeau. who commanded
the forces sent by Louis XVI TO the assist
ance of this country during our war Of
independence.
According to an order issued at the War
Department to-day Capt. Cyril w. King,
assistant quartermaster. United States
volunteers, has been discharged from the
service of the United States by direction
of the President, to take effect Feb. Is, 1901,
''his services being no longer required"
This action indicates that Captain King
will not be court-martialed for alleged mis-
conduct involving the alleged acceptance
of a bribe from a contractor for work at
Fort Morgan. Ala, and that further pro-
ceedings under the charge on which he
was arrested will be left to the determine
ton of the civil officers.
The conferees on the war reduction bill
held a meeting yesterday, which lasted for
an hour and half. Nothing was accom-
plished. No vote was taken. il is under
stood the conferees on the part of each
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
THE INDEMNITY QUESTION.
No Prospect OF Satisfactory Settle
ment at Pekiug

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s-Minister wu.
the Chinese minister. called at the State
Department to-day and spent nearly half
an hour In close conference with acting
Secretary Hill. He had no late news from
China. but was seeking TO assist as far as
he could in the purusit of some agreement
that will settle the question of Indemnity
for the losses suffered by the foreigners in
China from the Boxer movement. II has
beer for some time realized that there was
little hope for the ENJOYS at Peking attain
ing any agreement upon this important
subject, and Mr.. Conger's reports have
clearly indicated that the subject must be
dealt with elsewhere than i'm Peking If any
concert OF action is TO be maintained be-
tween the powers. II Is presumed that the
foreign offices in Europe and Japan are
also being approached directly by the Chi
nese government on this subject. and If
success is had in reaching the outline of a
common understanding something In the
nature OF a joint report is expected to fol-
low and conclude the negotiations on this
point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
"The Last Chance" at Kansas City
Led by Militant Preachers.
PERRY WOMEN ON wARPATH
LED BY A MINISTER'S WIFE THEY
DID $1,000 DAMAGE.
Mrs. Nation Hiding from the Sherin at
Wichita-Justice Brewer ON
Use of the Hatchet.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. Feb. 16.-Early
to-day seventy-five men. led by the minis
tiers Of this city, crossed the Arkansas river
to a saloon known as 1.-THE Last Chance
and wrecked it, The bartender, who was
found asleep was seized by two men and
forced to the corner of the building, where,
at the muzzle of a revolver, he was COM
PEELED to witness the destruction OF liquor
and fixtures. The mob used hatchets, axes
and clubs. Within few minutes every
piece of furniture in the place was de-
stroyed and all the liquor turned out The
mob did it's work quietly and later dispersed
in an orderly manner. The saloons i'm this
city have all been closed for several days.
The Last Chance is just outside the city
limits The temperance people have threat
ened two drug stores unless they quit sell
ing liquor, ard a mass meeting has been
called for to-day to take decisive action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17

CANAL DOVER, o., Feb. 16-News
reached this place to-day of the terrible ex-
perience of forty miners who were i'm
prisoned for four hours last evening In
a burning mine at Lindentres. nine miles
rcrth OF here. The fire was started by the
explosion of barrel Of gasoline. which
set fire TO the timbers in the mouth of the
mine. The miners were terrorized when they
found egress from the mine cut off and the
mine filing with smoke. The calmer ones
set about to extinguish the flames, how
ever, and for four hours the fo-ty men car
ried water in their tin buckets and threw il
upon the flames. In the meantime a rescu-
ing party had been organized in the village
and fought the flames from the outside.
Meme OF the imprisoned miners were in
jured. but all showed the effects of the
terrible ordeal when they erierged from
the mine after their four hours battle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
ACCIDENT ON wARSHIP.
Thirteen-Inch Gun ON the Kenrsarge
Explodes on Key West.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. ia big thir-
teen-inch gun exploded on the battleship
Kearsarge while the ship was at target
practice off Key West. The gun itself and
its super-imposed turret were badly dam
aged The battleship is at present at
anchor here. awaiting orders from Wash
ington.
The ships officers are In a quandary as to
what will be the outcome of the accident.
whether the Kearsarge will be ordered
home for repairs or whether the captain
will be instructed to proceed on her cruise
in Southern waters without the gun. The
general impression here is that the Kear-
sarge viii be directed to continue on her
crffise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-17
WAS PREPARED FOR REPRIsALs.


"nen Gakts OEocr was ISSUED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 16.-The finance
minister. M. De Witte. has proved his abil-
fly to hit quick and hard. He was evi-
IDENTIFY prepared for reprisals before Secre-
tary Gage took final action. NJ. De witte
sent to the Senate on Wednesday for publi-
cation an ordinance levying 30 per cent.
increased duty on the most important
American imports into Russia. The ordi-
nance was published to-day i'm the Official
Messenger. and becomes effective March /.
This action is greatly regretted by Amer
leans. who anticipate much harm there
from. Well-informed Americans do not
believe the Supreme Court will sustain the
claim that Russia pays sugar bounty,
directly or indirectly, and regard the ae-
tion taken hasty. though not unex-
pected by those knowing how he felt on the
matter. II Is believed that little harm
would have resulted to Russian interests
x the action of the court had been awaited.
The German press naturally has taken
the role Of Tertium Gaudens. believing the
measure will transfer American commerce
10 Germany. The ordinance requires that
the articles affected be accompanied. upon
Importation. BY a certificate of origin. The
ordinance affects the articles named IN
Paragraphs 80. Isl. 152. 49, ie1 and I67 of
the second part. including all sorts OF iron
and steel goods. from unworked iron cast
ings 10 sewing machines. Locomobiles with
complicated threshers attached and steam
plows and fire engines are excepted.