davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Dun's Review" says:

Distribution Of autumn merchandise is in prog
unusually early this year, and the volume OF
forward business is heavy that the last half Of
D. promises 10 eslaDlsh a feII4I AaDle record ~
su.uercial activity Current retail trade is well
BFers indicating that dealers stocks are becoming
oxyieted and there is little complaint regarding
setteraeu and no serious controversies threat
enec. while in many sections me supply q wage
Sufficient rolling stock cause DELAY; despite widely
EXTENDED facilities as compared with last ysaT' ano
moving season advances Special reports regarding
mann -iy,r, condif5ons have been received from
about forty leading industrial centres, and there IS
EssToal, a xcention plants are working close
10 fu csrsciry win iitiIe idle machinery, except
where alterations or Improvements are IN progress,
contracts on hand lar exceed those held AZ this
expressed in the future. a prominent feature OF
nde l.ree share Of the good feeling. Railway
earnings u the first half oL august ~ Pc pa -
last years 52 per cent, while foreign commerce al
THIS port for The last week exceeded the moFsii.I
year previous by 2,40.5l6 IN exports ana e. siVIS @
usually early but prices Of securities have attained
ssnk exchanges al New-York exceed mos ,jia n aT
sane sane Week last year by 5lS per cent. "i-iie -
eiher leading cities the gain IS . per cent
Brsdstreets" says:
August p period Of exceptional activity IN az
ma Of trade and industry, draws 20 close win win
ngying showing further expansion cereal crop
s.sos OF prospects close 20 the best ralt~ay - a
- - increasing collections IN the Wesl -eo =, % i
Is reported generally better money eEce1lloi1lIs
- Tor lfr season. notwithstanding ii4CLS
crop moving reguireraenrs and confidence on al
assos q q large and prospectively profitable iai
so winter trace
E1ee!ient weather for corn is reported by lelg,
t1gA 10 Bra8sITeet's." The Southern crop Nl,i M
- anc the total yield Will PROBABLY bIeak an
beglre 9 providing frost comes late cutting @ las
f5f y tie Southwest and the crop Is saIe I9ni t3
ro,,~5 Aelln far north Southern Illinois, 9ils-
IN o,--99 - hansaE Winter wheat thraSthng IS ne
IONS e.ptstec with yields equal TO best e&pscta5
~ s-u spring heat harvesting. though oelaySu
rcoF-ir'e n three-t0urths completed; new HheaL -
.sr-orr51eO Market and thrashing returns are very
- fDls; ~ North Dakota and Minnesota only
sr-fr'g ~ ~ q lhe crop remains to be cut Inc
No. +Iet hsryest IN Washington has been COM
T. -ii .1i esr-Ig has begun and returns therefTom
At orFer - - Generally good returns come from
q sr---,-- 'ls u the North and West. ana lheIS
VI ~ "a assurance 81 fun. in fact plenteops,
for ,.f--.--l ~ Aincs Of fOOdstU-fs. all plougnlns
scresee - = Zeal has already begun, and a large
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for I'M

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A Tribune received at their Uptown once, No Ises
Broadway. between IGth and 3Tth until o'clock
Advertisements received the following oces
regular ONCE rates until o'clock viz 2os sth
e. sSd-st. 153 Gthave o2
I+th-st; 23I West t2d-st. between 7th and sth
263 West l25thst l35S I'd between 18th and Tfth
ga sd-aye.. 6Istst: iTos ist-ave..
seth-st. i5T East l25t1-s T56 fremont ao0 ID
ave. sis-st; co< sd-svs.: 2io Bieecker-ss: 10
Bleecker-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

For Boys and Young Men-City.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
City Hotels.
To Whom 1t Mag Concern.

V,HIS Is give notice l. Pietro Euseblo Pozro
Il have revoked all power and authority given b
L. Y. FuEazy. OF 153 Bieecker Street. New Yor
city (Signed) PIE1Ro EUSEBIo PoZZo. Dated Aug
I6th 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

Newerleans lansaGnons Maeksy shares ruled nrm
eTany sirnn hTm @ Northern Securities stubs were
srt pul less active Chicago Subway was some
Wnat irregular In bonds Japanese as ,rara oer a.
per cent international Mercantie 4Ix uer mrae & OF ~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
IDEAL OUTING TRIP SUNDAYS.

Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves Pier 20 F. r.. foo
Peck Slip 1906 T. slst ST. 1000 A NJ: returning. du
New York SAB p M. Nearly all day Long 1slan
Sound Two hours IN New Haven Music Tickets. $500
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

A DVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
Tribune received their Uptown Once. No. .s84
Broadway Both and sTth until O'clock
Advertisements received at the following branch Offices at
regular office rates until O'Clock via: 2o4 sth
cor. 2sd st lb3 eth-sve cor i2thst s2 East
PSF West i2d-st between Tth and sfh
1855 3d-ave.. 76th
SITS I.o26 ad-ave.. 6nt-st; 1.Tos lst-ave,
sph-St. I2bh-st.; 756 fremont $50 Sd-
ave. 41stst.; 0oa 3d-sve.; 40 Bleecksr-s s25
Blsecker-s-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
Second caIl

Quotations for foundry al The II a n. and p m.
calls Yesterday compare with the final prices Of
THURSDAY as follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
Entertained at Cards.

Miss Moran Buckley entertained
Friday evening at her home on
Ninth street. Prizes were won at pro
gressiye euchre by Mrs. Annie Pow
ers. ladies' first prize, Mrs. Vim. Bo-
rem. guests first prize ladies' lone
hand, Mrs. John Grimes; gentlemen S
lone hand, DR.. Jas. McManus: conso-
lation prize. MIR Frank l.. Davis. Re
freshments were among the evening $
pleasures.
The guest list included: Messrs.
and Mesdames r. L. Powers, John
Grimes. r. E. Cannon. Jas McManus
Edward Stenhouse, w l.. Boren
Mesdames Annie Powers. E. Warner,
Mart Egan, NJ. Weber john Beck
Catherine Stapleton, Anna Woods. c.
/. Duncan. Misses Maggie Weber.
Louise Steinhouse, Anna Marie
Grimes. Messrs. Dennis O'Callahan,
Frank l.. Davis. Dan Woods.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
Gratifying Report.

The reports of the Illinois Central
for the month of December, 1904, are
in every way satisfactory TO the Of
ticers and stockholders of the road.
Lively gains are manifested in the
several items of revenue. while very
decided decrease in the matter of
running expenses is exhibited over
the report of the road for last year.
The same thing is true of the com,
piled reports of the same road for the
five months ended Nov. 80, 1904.
Some of the items are as follows:
Total number of miles operated
during 1908, 4,337. Total number of
miles operated during 1904, 4,374. In.
crease in number of miles operated,
81
Gross receipts from traffic in 1903
S20.22G,2S2. Gross receipts from traf-
fc in 1904, $2l, 377 ,499 Increase in
gross receipts from traffic over last
year, $1,151 .267
Operation expenses and taxes dur
ing 1903. s14,991,S21 Operation ex.
penses and taxes during 1904, s14..
220,347. Decrease in operation ex-
penses and taxes over last year
$771.474.
Excess of receipts over operation
expenses and taxes in 1908, 1924.
AL Excess Of receipts over opera.
ton expenses and taxes in 1904. ST..
157,152. Increase in excess of re-
ceipts over operation expenses and
taxes last year, $1,922.741
These figures it is TO be remember
ed, are not for the entire year, but
for the five months ending Nov 30,
1904
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
NEW BISHOP DELIGHTS
LARGE AUDIENCES
BISHOP coADJuToR OSBORNE
CONDUCTED SERVICES MORN.
ING AND EVENING YESTER.
DAY AT THE CHURCH OF THE
REDEEMER.

Large and representative congrega-
ions greeted Bishop Coadjutor Ed
ward w Osborne morning and even,
ing yesterday at the Church of The
Redeemer to hear his initial dis.
courses in this city.
The recently chosen bishop proved
"a forceful and interesting talker and
his sermons met with great favor
among his hearers He has a rare
gift Of conveying his thoughts in a
clear and convincing manner which
impresses his listeners and obtains
their complete attention.
Beginning at o'clock This even
Ing a reception will be given at the
parish house by Ven and Mrs Edw
L. Roland in honor of Bishop Osborne
and the public is invited to attend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
CIGARETTE PROBABLY
CAUSED $4,000 FIRE
PADUcAH VENEER AND LUM5ER
COMPANY PLANT DESTROY.
ED BY FIRE PROBABLY cAUs.
ED BY CIGARETTE.

The fire in the Paducah Veneer and
Lumber company's plant Saturday
caused "A loss of about $4,000 The
fire started at 2:20 O'Clock in the af.
ternOon and al midnight fire com.
pany No. ? was still on the ground
pouring water upon the lumber in the
basement OF he dry house. The fire
spread TO several lumber piles. but
the department rendered excellent
service and confined the blaze 10 the
dry house and its contents The orr
gin of the fire is unknown, but il is
supposed that some boys went inJo
the building 10 warm. and While
smoking dropped burning cigarette
upon the floor The building contain
ed about 100000 feet of veneering
which fell into the basement and was
destroyed
The dry house was erected about q
year ago al a cost of about $500 and
was l20 feet long and forty feet wide
The Paducah Veneer and Lumber
company has had several destructive
fires in the past four years The to-
tai loss will be about $1,000. with in
surance TO the amount Of $500 The
dry house will be rebuilt an once
Manager Dowell was in Union City a.
the time of the fire. and was tele-
graphed for. returning home Satur-
DAY night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
New Name For erakemen.

The passenger brakeman is no
more For some time there has been
discussion of the question of aban-
doning the title which originated be-
fore the days of air brakes when the
brakeman had 10 set the brakes as a
train neared town. The men have
recently petitioned the officials 10
change the name. 1t has been unoffi
cially announced several times that
sucn a change was contemplated.
j, NJ. Harris, assistant general pas.
senger agent of the Pennsylvania
lines, confirms the report that che
brakemen on the lines of the com.
.pany will change that title TO guard
The change will take effect in the
near future At the present meeting
of the passenger representatives of
the system in Philadelphia the MAJ
ter was fully discussed. The sugges-
ton met with quick favor and has
since been approved by the men. The
guards will bear suitable insignia
hearing their new title. In discard
ing the traditional term of brakeman
which is no longer applicable In pas
senger service, the Pennsylvania sets
the pace for all other American lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
IN SOCIETY
-.+.~~..~&s%~.-%~%s%%,@s
Wedding This Morning.

The marriage of Mr. Thomas T
Lindsay of Charleston, Mo, and Miss
Marie Howley OF this city, win be
solemnizFd this morning at csc
o'clock at ST Joseph church, Rev
FIR James Gillen officiating.
The announcement of this union
viii come as a surprise 10 the many
friends Of the contracting parties,
but all will join in wishing them the
life of happiness they deserve.
The bride is the elder daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j Howley Of POS
Walnut street. and possesses rare
traits Of character ana charms which
have won the respect and admiration
of all who know her, while her gen
lie and amiable disposition have en-,
deayed her greatly TO her host OF
friends.
The groom is a highly esteemed
and prosperous young business man
He is president of the Lindsay Mer
camille company at Charleston and
Is also a student Of law,
Details OF the marriage and the fu
ture residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lind
say could not be oh aimed, but it is
understood they will reside IL
Charleston,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
Continue in Business.
Cincinnati Enquirer says

The Cincinnati Enquirer says
Today there will be a formal deliv
cry to the United States Gas. Coal and
Coke company of the towboat and
barges purchased from the A. r
Rudd Coal company whan Captain
Phil takes charge of the Harvester
which arrives today from Hunting
ton. The United States company is
opening up some new mines at
Treadwater. Go miles above Paducah
and expects to increase it's output
At least 1000 tons a day. For this
business the company has secured 20
new barges.
The A. r. Budd Coal company will
continue in the trade as formerly
and Clifford NJ Budd will retain his
connection Wits it, This company
was organized several years ago by
the sons of p r. Budd, after the ia
her sold out to the combine with
the agreement that he himself would
never go into the coal business again
These sons. Clifford NJ. and Albert
r., organized the A. r. Budd Coal
company and purchased extensive
coal lands above Pittsburg. In the
second and third pools. and purchas
ed steamers, towboats and barges
a portion of this floating property
has just been sold to the United
States company.
After the organization of che A. r,
Budd company the combine threat
ened suit under the agreement with
p r Budd, but their own attorneys
advised against it.
About two months ago the Budd
company sold its mines 10 the old
Pitsburg company without reserying
any rights 10 the output and, now, af-
ter the sale of a part of the liotilla, is
left with .he steamer James Gilmore
and about 40 boats and barges, with
which business will be continued.
Clifford Budd. who came from Pitts
burg to close the deal with the Unit
ed States company, expects to return
today after the formal transfer has
been completed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
FIRMS THAT WILL CLOSE.

Following is a list of the firms that
will close their places of business al
g p. m. except Saturday evening. No
effort was made to get any other
than dealers ia clothing. dry goods
and shoes. but some signed yoluntar..
ly. The pc itjon to close was clrcu.
lated by the proprieJors OF the stores
and not by the clerks as was suppos.
ed.
VI. Solomon q Son. ". p Huette.
II. Bernstein. Roth * White. b sad.
Ter. T. b. Reese John A. Miller. Gold.
en- Eagle. n Sander. F. s Haas. G..
c. Terrell Star Clothing House. }. O.
Hunt Geo =. Carnes. NJ Hyman.
Mrs c II. Bracket. Grand Leader.
Fry * Rossman agreed 10 close. bu
did not sign agreement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
FISH SCALE PEARLS.
In Greater Demand Today Than Ever
Before.

Pearls are more in fashion today.
and command a higher price. than
ever before-a fact which may have
something TO do with the increased
demand for artificial pearls.
For long time the process of man.
ufacturing artificial pearls was Sc.
cret. but recently it has become
known II was well understood that
the pearly stuff used for coating the
inside of the glass globules employed
was obtained from the scales OF a
little fish called the bleak" but the
res of the business was mystery
II is explained that these scales. TWEEN.
.ty thousand OF which are required to
make an ounce of the imitation. are
first carefully washed and then
ground very fine in a porcelain NOR
tar. The grinding rubs off from the
scales their pearly particles, which.
when the mass from he mortar is
mixed with water and poured on n
linen cloth stretched over a tub. pass
through the delicate mesh of the fab.
ric. leaving the rest of the material
behind The liquid is drawn off into
glass bottles and lef standing until
the pearly stuff has settled TO the bot.
tom Then the water is poured off
and there remains only a silverwhite
substance of high glitter On drying
il shows as a sof silvergray powder
This. then. is the material thar is TO
be used for converting the globnles
OF glass into pearls. The workman
mixes the pearl powder with a small
quantity of colorless liquid gelatine
aud introduces it into each glass glob-
ule by sucking up into glass tube
drawn to point allowing drop TO
fan into the globule. aud turning the
latter this way and tina until It's in
ner surface is quite covered with the
solution Then he allows it to dry
but to prevent the pearly inner coat
glass and Observation-Disclosures
from becoming detached from The
glass. and also to give the artificial
pearl greater weight. he fills the
globule with melted wax. Real pearls
unfortunately. are very petishable.
and that is one reason why the imita-
lions find such favor.-IsX
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09

'c'ally announced several times that
such a change was contemplated
j. NJ. Harris, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Pennsylvania
lines. confirms the report that the
brakemen on the lines of the com
pany will change that title to guard
The change will take effect in the
near future. At the recent NEE ing
OF the passenger representatives of
the system In Philadelphia the mat.
ter was fully discussed. The sugges.
ton met with quick favor and has
since been approved by the men. The
guards will bear suitable insignia
bearing their new title In discard
ing the traditional term of brakeman,
which is no longer applicable in pas.
senger service, the Pennsylvania sets
the pace for all other American lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
Heart Blown Out.

Huntington. w Va, Jan. S,-The
finding of a mans heart at the seems
Of the disaster to the towboat De
fender has caused considerable com
meE on the streets today While
men We're searching for dead bodies
they found the heart of man lying
In one OF the barges ahead of the
beat The man finding il held it up,
displaying Il TO a crowd on the shore.
DR.. Gerlach made an examination OF
the find land said that not valve
was left on it, everything being re-
moved in as clean az manner as
though an expert surgeon had ac.
eomplished the work. During the
day large numbers visited the scene
Of the wreck. many coming from far
off places to view IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
The Harvester Sold.

The steamer Harvester, second 70
the largest towboat in western wa
terss has been purchased by the Unit
ed States Gas, Coal and Coke com
pany of Padueah.
The Harvester will be taken TO
Paducah about the middle of the week
from Cincinnati where she was
bought The deal was made Saturday.
The newest addition to Paducah's
boating craft was built five years ago.
She is of $50 tonnage Her cylinders
IRE % inches in diameter with an s.
foot storke The vessel will be plac-
ca in service at once and will tow
coal from Paducah to points as far
south as New Orleans. The steel hull
t0wbOat Sprague is the only larger
boat than the Harvester.
The company has just purchased %
new barges from Cincinnati com
Dany which will arrive in tow of the
Harvester. This will give the com.
oany total of Is barges. The steam
ars in their feet are now The Har-
vester, Thomas A. Nevins, Fannie
Wallace and Mary Michael.
The company is now in a position
10 handle thousands Of tons of coal
each month. This will be good thing
for points along the lower rivers.
Navigation is often suspended in he
upper Ohio from low water and ice
This often results in coal famines a.
cities along the lower rivers as the
bulk of fuel comes from Pittsburg. 1t
is very seldom tina. boats from Padu-
cab cannot navigate the lower rivers
at all seasons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
ian. 9 In History,

is4s-Caroline Lucretia Hersohel, astron-
omer, died. born ISL
lS73-Napoleon HI, ex-emperOr OF France,
died in exile at Chiselhurst, England.
Louis Napoleon was four times eXlled
from France. When the prince was
years OF age his mother Hortense de
Beauharnais. retired with him into
Switzerland under the ban Of exile,
Napoleon having lost Waterloo and
the throne. In 1886 Louis made the
first Of a series of attempts 10 gain
the throne then held by the Bourbons
The blow was struck at Strassbnrg.
q The principals were arrested and the
claimant exiled to the United States
In 1910 he made still more formidable
attempt at Boulogne where he was
arrested and sentenced 10 perpetual
imprisonment He escaped from tbs
fortress of Ham In 1876 and retired to
England The revolution of lSis gave
Napoleon his great opportunity.
1855 Professor Bonamy Briee died. born
1905. General Washington Seawell died
In San Francisco; born 1903.
Is04-(seneral John b. Gordon, noted Con-
federate veteran. ex-governor OF
Georgia and former United States sem
ator, died at Boynton, Ga; born 1880
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
DIED AT METROPOLIS.

Mrs Johnnie Mulkey. the young
wife Of Attorney Val Mulkey. a prom
inent lawyer Of Metropolis. M. for
merIy Of this city died Thursday
evening Mrs Mulkey was about s.
years Of age ana had been a suffer 70
from consumption for several months
Besides her husband she leaves q
young son.
The deceased was well known in
Cairo, where she often visited
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
UNSUITABLE KICK
FROM MISSOURI
IN INTEREST OF cAlRos TRADE
MATTER SHOULD BE TAKEN
UP AND INVESTIGATED.

The Scott County Democrat. pub
lished ar Sikeston, Mo. says.
The Iron Mountain people SHOULD
certainly pm. another coach in com.
mission between Poplar Bluff and
Cairo It's one Of the bowling
shames 10 see patrons of the road
paying for frst-class tickets and then
stand in the alses and ON .ae plat.
forms
III the railroad people won't do
this the railroad commission should
take it mp But who ever heard Of
thar commission doing anything to
help The people in whose pay they
are2"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
AN OLD RESIDENT
CALLED To REST
r. S. LEMEN DIED LAST NIGHT OF
OLD AGE AT HIS HOME ON
TWENTY.SECOND STREET

Robert S. Lemen, aged a years
died last night al his home, Sll
Twen'y-second street, of compiled
tons due 10 old age.
The deceased had lived in Cairo
the past twenty-five years, having
moved here from ST. Clair. Ill He
conducted a paint and wall paper
store for a number of years.
The deceased is survived by his
wifesand one son, Mr. Ernest Lemen
He was a member Of the Cairo Bap
It's church
Arrangements for the funeral have
net been completed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
Funeral Notice.

Milier-Dicd at his home 250,
Park avenue. al 1910 a. m Saturday
Jan. Z. OF heart disease. John \ Mil
Ter. aged - years.
Funeral services Will be held this
Monday morning az 7:30 O'Clock at
ihe residence. The cortege will leave
the residence at S:15 O'Clock for The
foot Of Eighteenth street from which
a special train viii leave at S:4j over
lhe Mobile and Ohio railroad for 81.
Louis. where the remains will be ere
mated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
RAILROAD NEWS
Ereiaht and PASSENGER.

General Passenger Agent Warren
j. Lynch of the Big Four and General
Freight Agent George H. ingalls, an
nounce that Mr.. l.. w. Landman, gen
eral agent. Toledo, will have charge
of freight and passenger departments,
reporting on freight matters TO Mr..
George Dieffenbach. assistant general
freight agent. Dayton. and on passen.
ger matter to the general passenger
agent, Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09

The newest marvel OF Aroostook
county. Maine. is a mouse that has
been taught to pick the banjo. II. c.
Nelson. the man who owns the morsc
and trained It. declares that the litiie
animal has charmed the house cat
with its banjo playing and that the
two. once mortal enemies are now
chums New York sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
Rrakemen chanae Title.

The passenger brakemen is no
more For some time there has been
discussion of the question of aban.
doning the title which originated be-
fore the days of air brakes when the
brakeman had to set the brakes as 4
train neared town. The men have
recently petitioned the officials to
change the name. 1t has been unoffl-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
Afternoon Euchre.

An afternoon was very pleasantly
spent at cards Saturday by several
friends Of Miss Anna Lippitt al that
young lady's home. 1913 Twenty-first
S rect At progressive euchre prizes
were won by Misses Ethel Winter
and Hazel Aisthorpe.
Luncheon was served after the
games.
The guests were Misses Frances
Farrow, Hazel Aisthorpe, Reta Cohn.
Sarah Pink. Josie Winter Ethel
Winter Linnie Green and Edna
Sites.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-09
no ReraIr czarIs cottsae.

A public subscription has been
started in Holland toward repairing
the ruined cottage at Zaandam. in
which the car, Peter the Great, lived
While he was working as a navy in
the docks.