davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
MlODltSEX,

Miss Elva Thompson went 10 her work
in Barre Dec. 1.--Mr. and Mrs George
Lewis of Montpelier were visitors at A.
G. Taplin's Thanksgiving. The Rev. Joel
Metcalf of burlington preached for the
Cnitarians Sunday November 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Miles and family and Mrs
Della Taplin were visitors at John Dohcr
tvs in Montpelier Thursday.-Mi Flora
Shepard went to her school in Webster
Vile NOV. 30-Mrs.. Jennie Singer lectured
on the Divinity of Christ Sunday morn
ing for the Methodists.- Miss Carolina
Swift was home from Steve over Sunday
Chester Somers finished work for the
MiddlescN Creamery Saturday He is to
move to Barnet.-W. c. White and family
spent Thanksgiving at Lucian Whites.--
The Ward & Douglas men finished work
on the railroad bridges Saturday-Nat
Carpenter has moved his family into the
house owned by John Hobart.-Mi Mat
tie Price is home for a few weeks from
her work in Barre.-The Ladies' Aid So
Ciety held their annual Christmas sale
and supper December 8. The Cecilia
quartette OF Montpelier rendered selec-
tons and dialogues We're given.--C. H..
Jones Of Barre was a visitor al William
Shepard's Sunday.-The primary grade
of the village school opened Monday with
Miss Mabel Howe as teacher. The upper
grade has not yet opened, owing to the
inability of Mr.. Nichols to find teacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

DRESS GOODS in dress
patterns, skirt patterns,
waist patterns.
WOOL WAISTINGS in
pattern lengths.
FINE LINEN DAMASk
napkins. towels, lunch
cloths. tray cloths.
BED BLANKETS in all
grades.
COMFORTAB L L s i n
beautiful materials in all
qualities.
PERFUMES in fancy
bottles or in bulk.
TOILET SOAPS of the
choicest brands.
TOILET SETS or single
pieces in burnt woods. flo
rolaid, ebony, sterling sill
Ncr and cellulOid.
LADIES AND CENTS
UMBRE l. l. \ s t h @
Heart" brand. A special
holiday assortment of
handles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
SOUTH WOODBURY..

j. c.. Brown stopped at Warren Good
ellis over Sunday,-Chrstmas will be OBJ
served on the evening of the 24th.-Mrs
Lucinda FarnSworth went to Barre on
Monday, where she will spend the winter
with her daughter. Mrs. Burt Wells and
Dana accompanied her for "a short stay
School opened on Monday with Eleanor
Waterman of lIardwick as teacher.-The
Ladies Aid society meet this week at the
vestry. Supper will be served from five
to soNCn O'CLOCK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
VERM MONT LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from sixth page.)

expected the last of this week.--Fred Sar-
gent has moved into the Harvey Titus
house.-Mrs. Harrison Sisco has return
ed from New Hampshire, where she has
been visiting, and with her came Mr.. and
Mrs 1lussey, who are to live with her.
Mrs. e. H. Wakeman and Max and Laura
who have been visiting relatives here have
TO their home in Lacona, n. n.
The Rev. W. f. Sturtevant has return
ed from his visit in Bristol and occupied
his pulpit here last Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
SOUTH ROYAlTON.

Mrs. Glen Blake has returned from her
visit at Standardization and Fred Rus
sell have finished work for the Joseph W.
Waldo estate.-Mr. and Mrs. Canal
Haynes have returned from their visit to
New Hampshire.-Lucius ParkhurSt, who
has been visiting his father, +. S. Park
hurst has returned to his home in Albany
n. Y.-Charles Cloud or Brooklyn. N. Y.
visited at r. r. Clouds recently.-Miss
BERTHA Cloud and Clinton A. Merrill were
recently married. They are to reside in
West Lebanon, N. H.-iiram Russell has
moved to Bethel--A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Dewey, the 18th inst
and a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs, j. Ed
ward Tenney the 9th inst.-f'rank Morse
of West Hartford visited friends in town
reccntly.-Miss Ethel Spaulding is living
at Walter p .Hubbard's. .-Miss Belle Dou-
bleday is teaching in Tunbridge and Miss
Mabel Aldrich in Sharon.-Mr. Robinson
who has bought the Kcnt farm Is in town.
Charles Doyle has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital after his operation
for appendicitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

wrenching two ribs and causing call
for the doctor and several days absence
from his work-A 10-pound boy was the
addition to w. Smiths family last
Monday morning.-Miss Hattie Foster
went to Boston Monday morning to spend
the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

SILKS for gowns and
waists.
GENTS NECKWEAR,
l1A y d * + l. c II + S.
GLOVES, BATH ROBES
AND HOUSE COATS.
LADIES NECK PUFFS
COLLARETTES, TIES,
GLOVES AND HAND
KERCHIEFS.
ART GOODS Of all kinds
and description.
PILLOWS AND HEAD
RESTS, d full line of fine
goods just in from the
makers.
BURNT l. + A r II L r
NOVELTIES in a large
assortment.
BOOKS Of all descrip-
tions for children and
grown people.
STATIONERY in boxes
plain or fancy. The best
at low prices. Boxes for
children also.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

InllaQelpnla-- SerVltude for
South African prisoners likely to be
mmuted-London poor undergo ter
rlble sufferings from hunger and cold
Many unemployed workmen In Eu.
rope and suffering is beginning to be
intense.
TUESDAY, DEC. 0.
British and German ministers quit
Venezuela; ultimatum presented to 20.
public and seizure OF customs may fol
low--With mercury below zero AID
their coal bins empty thousands OF fanIi.
lies in New England are suffering i'll
tenscly--Bizzard still raging off
Newfoundland and five schooncrs
driven ashore-Connectic commits
sioner of domestic animals finds that
there is no case of foot and mouth dis
ease among cattle in the state and he
is endeavOrinC to induce Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson to raise the embargo
Chairman Job of the Illinois sta to
board Of arbitration resigns to become
secretary of THE Employers Associa-
ton of Chica go'-Thn National Fuel
Gas company. capital $4,000, 600 in
corporated at Trenton to manufacture
gas from oil papers fled by counsel for
the Standard Oil company--Bids for
Boston harbor dredging rejected by war
department and new ones to be called
for-Organi labor opposes nail
boxes on street cars-Hope of carly
coal settlement lies in outside agreement
jamestown. n. Y, reports an aver
age of two feet OF snow-Cattlenen
in Nebraska have no fear Of war on II.
legal fences--kentucky priest leaves
the church on account OF his Socialist
views-Witness in coal hearing says
cars have been made larger. but wages
have not increased test
OF monitor Florida-Justice Holmes OF
supreme court sworn in--Presldent
now said to favor admitting only Okla
homa rs state---House adopts resol,l-
tons and adiourns as mark of respect
to Mr.. Reed-Canadian Pacific ad-
vances wagcs-BritiSh scientists to
meet in South Africa Negro minis
ter TO Liberia shoots r. ]. Faulkner Of
Brooklyn-Fifth son of the kaiser in
jured by falling from a horizontal bar
Neither side in the reichstag shows
sign of yielding on the tarifr-Cuban
planters trying TO secure better govern
ment officials for Cuba--Idea thar the
Crown Prince Frederick William nay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
WATERBURY CENTRE.

Among those who were here from out of
town for Thanksgiving were: Miss Ida
Mars from Goddard seminary at p. r..
Mars; A. A. Newcomb of Lisbon, N. H.,
DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Newcomb of Mont
pelier ana E. S. Newcomb of White River
Junction, at Il. A. Newcomb' Arthur
johnson and wife Of Barre, at Carl G.
Marshalrs. DR.. and Mrs.. .. l.. Watson,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

ARM FOR SALE 80 acres CT choice
land; Broom house; five barns besides
sheds and two silos, all in good repair,
Fine young orchard, Running water at
house and in four barns VIII keep 50
cows winter and summer. One mile
from church, and one-halt mile
from school: two and che-half miles
from depot and village. Poor health
compels owner to sell For full par
ticulars address Henry w. Fits. Ran
dolph VT. 26b,d&w2m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

Bachus.-Frank ]. Green Is at home from
Hanover. n. H., for Il few days visit. -
The seYcrc cold weather Of Monday ana
Monday night is Unprecedented for so
early IN the season, some thermometers
registering as low as 20 below zero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
EAST ROXBURY.

Dora Martin fell and hurt herself so she
was unable to attend school last week.
There will be a Christmas tree with ex-
erciscs by the chidren.-E. Il. Howe and
Charles Blanchard were in Montpelier
last Saturday. L. e. Howe purchased n
pair of lorses thTe.-Frank Bickford
has hired Mr. LaRock's farm and moved
there last Winifred Foss came
here the first of the week from her school
in New Hampshire for the holiday vaca-
tion,-Mrs. Clarence Mudgett received
news of the death of her uncle. John
Farnham in Williston last week The
next day Mr. Mudgett received news Of
the death of his niece, Mrs c. Webster
in Braintree. They attended the funeral
of Mr. Farnham Sunday.-One of Il. T.
I1owe's horses which he recently pur-
chased died last week, which is a serious
loss to him. DIR. Thomas, representative
from Monkton, accompanied the Rev. n.
NJ. Shaw from Montpelier here Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
Church Destroyed by Fire

Franklin, N. H., Dec. San over.
heated furnace in the Congregational
church yesterday caused a Are which
destroyed the structure and ruined the
big pipe organ. causing loss Of $4,000
The church was built in 1920.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY
PlAlNElElD.

Edgar Martin of Manchester n. H.,
spent few days with Orlando, his broth
err, the first of the week.-t'red Irish NOV
cd his goods to Walden on Tuesday. -
Schools began on Monday with nearly
The same teachers as in the fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
BRAINTREE

Mrs. Ada Jacobs is taking care of the
four-months-od infant Of Frank Camp
bell and wife of New London, Conn.,
Section Foreman William Laskey slip
ped on his door step last Friday evening,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

OR SALE&'rhe +. s. Davis farm in
Milton. three miles from railroad, tele
phone in house and r. +. D., good
house. piazza on three sides, fine view
of surrounding country, the islands in
the lake. cars and boats, meadows free
from stone, good pasture. ample for 80
cows. $50 acres, soil part clay loan,
part graveleN loan. excellent for corn
and grass, creamery on the farm, not
less than 1000 cords of wood to sell,
running water. Price, 5000. 5000 cash.
Amply at once to ]. +. Hunt, Real Estate
Essex Junction. VT. 23,w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
DINE CENT
A
WORD.

advertising In this column one cent
|ord. each insertion. Copy may be changed
Fery week. Cash in advance required
10 advertisement taken which is less than
|~elve words. two lines. Special terms to
hvertisers using from go to 1000 lines
|ithin twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
Holiday Trade

Ao1J,,, T.odo began in this many days ago but
lUlIudY / duo Until to-day could say that
ready in every department and in
general Holiday arrangement Throughout the
The last few days have completely changed the inside ap
pcaance and invite you inspection of ali the different
departments in their holiday attire
AS matter of suggestion mention here few of the
things Useful Beautiful in instances both, and
each eminently suitable a Christmas Gift,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
TOT Salc.

OR SALE-Ayers and Brown will sell 40
horses at public auction, at the resi-
dencc of r. w. Ayers. Essex Center,
VT, two and one-half miles from Essex
junction. Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 80 a. N,
sharp. This lot comprises all kinds of
workers and drivers, ranging in weight
from go to 1,5lO pounds each. They are
good ones 256,4t&wlt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

900 $500 CASH buys a 200 acre farm. I
miles from Cambridge Junction, with
stock and tools, 60 acres of as smooth
meadow as lays in Vermont, Loo sugar
trees and outfit to work it. good build
ings. not a nail to drive. water supply
can't be beat. Plenty of fruit, near
ncighbors and stores. Apply at once if
YOU mean business to j, f. Hunt, Real
Estate Essex junction, VT. %, w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

OR Solicitation young cows for $2o
Il head. Edward MaXfle1d, Fairfax, VT.
23,w2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
1ntirc

lOTICE how little il costs to tell tnou-
sands of readers in many towns of YER
mont what you have to sell or what you
wish to buy. Advertise in the Free Press
and You will get replies TO your adver-
tlsonent 31wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
Pcintcrs.

|WNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or TO sell a farm should use this COLI
|umn. Nearly 5000 copies of this paper are
|sold every issue and your advertisement
would be read by many possible buyers.
37wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

CANCER G NON 9f.R R2a Tg It.
nome without knife or plaster and without
pain. Treatise, testimonials and letter Of
advice FREE. Address Mason Cancer In
stitute, l2l West 12d St. y. Y. 4S.w,ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

ERMONT FARMS A SPECIALITY
have for sale over $50 farms in different
parts of the State, from the cheapest to
the very best. Correspondence solicited.
j. L. Hunt. Real Estate, Essex JUNG
ton, VI. 20wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
20 Fem.

MY STORE for sale or to rent, no goods
Inquire or address Clara L. Stowell, 40
Amory St, RoXbury. Mass. 19w13t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
0dlanten.

F1RST-CLASS SAWYER wanted at
once Address Groton Lumber Co, Gro
ION. VI. 295, St&w2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

unknown q mn. ll-- Con-. lpss
asked to p'' " ''p to >lupent,ous land
frauds in .u hlatcs---Mrs. Sarah
Abbit of J !encc probably fatally
burned in tI.aN ."g pes---Mrs George
A. Lewis burned f. death at Hartford
while alone-Fred Mercy caught in
tho s'afting Of an East Walpole, Ma S.,
- ,illed--Policcman hurt and
&c.. killed by reckless auto run
Mia iu ,cago--Man killed and three
! 4llurrI ". hnrriaG Of .steaRsAip Il
Evening star., 1902-01-31
WADE AND DALTON HANGED.
Two Men Who Murdered j. II. Morrow
in Portland. Ore.

PORTLAND. Ore, January 31-Joseph
Wade and B. II. Dalton were hanged in the
county jail yard this forenoon for the mur-
der of James b. Morrow. November IA last
Both men retained their nerve and Just
before the rope was put around Wade's
neck he said: You may think I'm happy,
but I'm not
Joseph Wade and B. Fl. Dalton murdered
James B. Morrow, intending to rob him.
Morrow had been calling on a young lady
and was on his way home about midnight
on November IA, when Wade and Dalton
stepped in front of him and ordered him to
throw up his hands. Morrow made move
as If to put his hands in his pockets when
he was shot dead. The murderers were ar
rested three days later. At first each ac-
cused the other of being the murderer but
after a few weeks Wade confessed that he
fired the shot.
Wade was born near Pittsburg Pa and
Dalton at Atlanta, Ga. Wade and his VIC
tim were both under twenty-One wears of
age. while Dalton was only twenty-three
On wednesday night Wade. who had treat
ed his approaching execution with levity
professed religion. According to a mission,
airy who had visited the prisoners Wade's
conversion was due, in part, at least to the
prayers of his fellow murderer Dalton
who had received spiritual advice several
weeks.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
TITLE TO PANAMA CANAL.
Ex-senator PascO Will Give His View
to the Senate Committees

The absence of former Senator Pasco of
Florida from the city prevented his ap-
pearance before the Senate committee on
interoceanic canals today. Senator Pasco
will appear before that committee, it is ex-
pected, some time next week. He will ap-
pear as the lawyer member of the 18TH
mian canal commission, and will give his
views in regard to the ability of the Pan
anna Canal Company to give a clear title
to its property to the United States In
case the latter should decide to purchase
1t, as has been proposed, for $40, 600 OOO
Senator Pasco will be very closely ques-
toned by members of the committee on
this subject and will have placed before
him the views Of those who are convinced
that the Panama Canal Company could not
give a clear title to its property. The
nearing will not be before the full commit
tee. but before a subcommittee appointed
some time ago for the taking Of testimony
relating to the subject Of the canals.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
MUST SETTLE ALL ACCOUNTS.
Required of Army Officers Before
Leaving Cuba.

The War Department has received copies
Of a circular letter issued by General Wood,
the military governor of Cuba, intended to
guard against any entanglements In a
financial way incident to the outgoing OF
the military administration of the island
and the establishment Of the Cuban gov
ernment. The order is as follows:
in order to facilitate the settlement Of
their accounts, all officers of the U. S.
army responsible for insular property and
funds, will furnish without delay such ex-
plantations as may be called for by the
auditor for the Island of Cuba. No officer
will be permitted to leave the island until
his accounts are settled, and in order to
avoid an unnecessary stay in the island
after the military government is turned
over to the Cuban government, a strict
compliance with these orders Is directed"
Evening star., 1902-01-31
THE ATLANTIC IN FEBRuARy
stormy Weather May BE Expected
North of HatteraS

Inc naval photographic office made pub
lie today Its official forecast for the wind
and weather over the north Atlantic ocean
during February. 1t is as follows:
Stormy weather along the transatlantic
routes and off the American coast north
or Hatteras. Fresh to strong gales, chiefly
from the western quadrants, at times reach
ing as far south as the 25th parallel. Oc-
casional northers in the Gulf of Mexico.
Trades to the east of the Bahamas, inclin-
ing to the northeast. Occasional fog north
OF the transatlantic routes, longitude ~
degrees to 66 degrees west. Icebergs and
field ice to the east of Newfoundland and
along the eastern edge of the Grand
Banks"
Evening star., 1902-01-31

went to 1714 Bedford avenue and there ar
rested Robert Wilcox and his supposed
wife. We found in his room three revol-
vers under the pillow of his bed, and also
reyolvers in different parts of the room; in
addition found burglar tools of all descrip-
tions, dynamite. chloroform and burglars
lamp. We also discovered a lot of stolen
goods, diamonds, watches and silks. We
took the prisoners to No. police station,
Center avenue, and locked them up. From
there we went to 81 Fulton street, and,
meeting Officer Wess on the way, we took
him along and stationed him on the out
side. In the house, and on the first floor,
We found and arrested John Wright. A re-
volver was found in his hip pocket. We
left the man in charge of r. G. Robinson,
and, with Fitzgerald. went upstairs. There
We found Edward Wright. who was trying
to escape by the window, and when he saw
us he turned and started to fire and killed
Fitzgerald. l then clinched him and threw
him down and wrested the revolver out of
his hand.
Begged for His Life.
He begged of me not to XII him. said he
was done for and wanted to kiss his wife.
L thought at that time he was about dying,
as l supposed he was shot three or four
times. L went to the window after that
to call Officer Wess to come upstairs and
then dragged Wright into the hall and left
him there in charge of Officer Wess.
went down stairs and told Officer ROBIN
son that Fitzgerald was killed Robinson
asked What became of the other fellow?''
and l said he is dead. too and he said.
that is good. ] asked him where the
woman had gone, and he said downstairs
in the basement | went down and got
her, and when on the ground floor heard
more shooting upstairs-three or four
shots in succession l up, thinking an
other men had come on the scene and 7
found Edward Wright in holds with Of
ficer Wess. We knocked him down, and
had him removed to No. police station,
Center avenue, and from there he was re-
moved to the Mercy Hospital He was
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Pennsylvania Officials Chasing Two
Men and a Woman.
THEY HAD STOLEN 4 SLEIGH
Pittsburg Police Think the CuI-
prlts are Hiding There.
REV ARD FOR CAPTURE

PITTSBCRG, Pa. January 31.-A Coop
erstown, Butler county, Pa, dispatch says
officers are in pursuit of two men and
woman believed to be the Biddles and Mrs.
SoffeI.
The fugitives stole a sleigh at Coopers-
town and drove in the direction of Saxon
burg If Overtaken, they will be arrested
for stealing the sleigh.
P1TTSBCRG. January 31.-NOt trace of
John and Edward Biddle the escaped muir
derers. or of Mrs. Kate Soffel the war
denis wife, who. it is alleged. accompanied
them, has been secured by the police since
the fugitives left the prison yesterday
morning.
Every policeman in the city, as we'll as
every detective, is provided with a cir
cular giving a description of the escaped
murderers and Mrs. Soffel. Every town of
any size in the United States has been pro-
vided with these circulars which offer as
ar inducement a cash reward of S1,010 for
the mems capture. dead or alive.
Despite the alluring inducement of the
cash reward and the fame that would fol-
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Local Police Interested,

Members of the local detective force are
very much interested in the case, and Capt.
BOardman has instructed the members of
his force to be on the lookout for the fugi-
tves. The fact that one of their victims
was a Pittsburg detective increases inter-
est In &e affair Detective Fitzgerald was
known To every member of the local de-
tective force, all of whom regarded him as
al able man in his line of business He had
frequently performed duty here during Gel
ebrdtiOns when large crowds were attracted
to the city. AT the time of his funeral a
handsome floral design was sent by the
members of the Washington police force
One Of the local detectives also attended
his funeral.
At the time of the arrest Of the Biddfes
they gave their names as Wright and the
picture of John Biddle bears the name
John Wright. alias Biddle." His brother
EDWARD who was shot and beaten by the
officers who made the arrest was sent to
the hospital and his picture was not OBJ
tanned for the rogues' gallery. Photo
graphs of Robert Wilcox. who turned
states evidence. and also of his wife were
secured, however. as was the picture of
Jessie Wright. the reputed wife of John
BiddIe.
Bureau OF Identification.
Superintendent Evans of the national
bureau of criminal Identification was ready
al moments notice to render valuable as
sistance in the case. He had in his office
an excellent likeness of one Of the escaped
murderers as well as a complete descrip-
ton Of him. In addition to this he was
able 10 furnish photographs of others con-
nected with the case One of these photo
graphs was that of a woman whose move
ments may eventually lead to the capture
OF her reputed husband. The local police
think the work in this case by Superintend-
ent Evans speaks well for the bureau of
identification and should assist them in
their efforts to have Congress make the in
stitution a government affair.
Inc women were arrested, charged with