davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
"REMINISCENCES OF CARLYLE.

A new dairy has been published IN Eng
land. 1t is that of William Arlington,
who died in 1850, and these remniscences
Of Carlyle from it will interest everybody.
we learn that Carlyle looked on his
Cromwell as much the most iinportant
book he had written. Sartor Resartus n
the retrospect at least. delighted him uot.
though it brought him much hero worship
As to Frederick the Great, he said that b.
occupied him thirteen years. eight If
them having hecen spent in writing The
book, and that he had had mountains
OF dust and rubbish to swallow. MY
mind was full Of Frederick. used Co
write a great deal then. and whom T
came i'm l usually had an hours bright
talk or 50 Cah MOI, and then after DIM
rcr sat down to Frederck-yhe silont In
another corner OF the room often
think she would have been glad go speak
II Noah dear Wei, It nearly k.,lod
me. II was the desire and longing II
my life to finish it,"
once the conversation turned 70 Ma
oleon Ill Carlyle had known him when
he was kicking lis heels about London
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

az q. other Interesting features IN the
expedition
Whether these peculiar people arc tho
descendants Of an ancient Arctic stock
or whether they migrated into their pres
| ont abode from more southern regions,
! either American or Aeiatlc, In moro re-
! cent times, Dr. Gordon II not prepared
| to say ut present. That they have had
some connection with distant parts at
| some period seems TO be suggested Mt tho
outset of tho investigation BY tho fact
J that they know the art OF pottery max
ing, of which art all the other peoples
in northwestern America are ignorant
except some of the neighboring Eskimo
tribes. to whom they would appear to
have communicated the knowledge.
DR.. Gordon made close study of their
characteristics and also brought home
| with him a large series of skulls in order
to facilitate the study of their origin.
Tho explorer who visited and spent
several months in their village describes
them ms being n most delightful people,
who received him with every mark of
good will. despite the fact that the re-
ports which had reached them of the
white man were not rcassuring. DR.. Cor
don says that he thoroughly enjoyed
every moment Of his time with them.
They are q homogeneous race. and
while crime in any form is remarkably
rare among them every man lives in
state Of perfect harmony and friendship
with his ncighbor. Thcy are really a lit
tie republic in themselves and have alb
solutcly no knowledge of the outside
world.
Thcv arc sim uro ctisinu what nrob-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

tomatoes is associated with an event
which will be clear IN her memory al
ways. This was at a dinner given to
General Lafayette by Gen. Henry Dear
born in Boston on the occasion of one of
I.afayettes visits to this country. AT
that time Mrs. Knight met the distin-
gushod French patriot.
Mrs. Knight was married to Simeon
Avery of this town February a. 1916. He
died In 1855 and year later she mar
ried Josiah Knight. From that time
until his death in 1851 she lived at
Charles City. la. She returned to this
town In 1852 and has since lived with
her niece, Mrs. Bailey Avery. Her re-
l!glous experience covers 50 years and
she first joined the Methodist Church
in this town. When she married Mr..
Avery she Joined the Congregational
church of Well River, and vas trans
fcrrcd to the Newbury Congregational
Church in 1880 Since she met with a
fall few years ago she has been unable
to 20 to church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
TRIAL To LAST
REST Of WEEK
State Has Many Witnesses to
Summon in Rebuttal at Ben.
nington.
PROVING RESPONDENT SANE
Men Alfred Mahan Had Worked for
and with Testify That Alleged
Murderer of Little Niece IL of
Sound Mind TO Their
knowledge.

Pennington, Jan. 13.-The state this
afternoon began it's rcbuttal testimony in
tle case of Alfred Nathan. who has been
IN trial since December 26 for the murder
Of his little niece, Ethel Mahau, at North
BENNINGTON last April. Four witnesses.
oil residents of North bennington. were
put on the stand and testified that in
their opinion the respondent was sane.
Thc witness were; !. j. Keator, super
lnjcndcnt of the Jennings farm where the
respondent worked as a laborcr at diff
lorcnt times during the past four years
~ y Davis and John GriGiths, employees
If the Stark Paper company FOR whom
Inc respondent was n helper, and Amos
johnson, n street car conductor with
whom the respondent had been pas
scugcr
Judging from the number of witnesses
who have been summoned by the state
the trial IS likely to last for the rest Of
the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
DOCTORS ORDER
WAS: 'CUT|CURA'
For a Bad Case of Eczema on Child
Suffered for Three Months -
Disease Reached a Fearful State
Pain and Itching we're Terrible.
CURED AFTER OTHER
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED

"When / was small I was troubled
was all over my face and covered nearly
all of my head. II reached such state
that it was just large scab all over,
and the pain and itching were terrible.
l doctored with an able physician for
some time and was thon advised by him
to use the Cuticura Remedies which |
did and was entirely cured. ! have
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
but do not know exactly how much was
used to complete the cure. can safely
saw that Cuticura did lot for me. Miss
Anabel Wilson, North Branch, Mich,
Oct. 20, 1907"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

night. the Pennsylvania railroads
tunnels under Manhattan hnvc bccn
completed. 1t was learned to-day tnat
the final blast was fired at : u. M.
Saturday. co feet under Sixth avenue
and 32nd street 1t clennod the last
obstacle i'm The 22nd street tube. on
abling the two gangs of men, who had
been operating from opposite dlrcc-
lions, to greet each other through the
wide aperture
Tho thirty Third street tube had been
blasted entirely through some weeks DO
fore
Much work romans TO b. done in tho
tunnels under the East River in the
Long Island city yards ana approaches
and on the Jersey approaches to the
Hudson tubes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
ITCHING CURED
With Cuticura Remedies in
Three Days After Six
Months of Suffering.

II suffered fully six months. The
trouble began on my arms in little
red pimples and IL was not long before
it was all over my body, limbs, face,
and hands. it was so bad that ] could
not rest night or day and during the
six months, ! did not get a good nights
sleep. l doctored for three or four
months and spent at least twenty dol
lars trying to find n cure but none could
be found. Then | saw tho Cuticura
Remedies advertised, and the next day
] purchased some for scventy-five cents
at the druggists / used them and
was relieved Of the itching in three days,
and l have never had a sign of any skin
disease since. Tho Cuticura Remedies
are the only remedies to use for skin
diseases, they have cured me and they
will cure others in the same way. J. w.
Bloom. II. II. Telegrapher, Holloway,
Mich, Nov. 20 and Dec. 20, 1906"
Cuticura Remedies are guaranteed
absolutely pure under the United States
Food and Drugs Act.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants. Children and Adults con-
eists OF CutcurA Soap t25c.l to Cleanse the skin.
Cu,cura Ointment SOC to Heal the SKIN and Cuti-
curh RCs0lvcn SOC }. (or In the form OF Chocolate
Coated Ts 25c. per vial OF CO. TO Purify the Blood
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem
Corp. sole Props. Boston, Mass
as-Maied Free. Cutcura Book on stLn Disessss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
WOMAN 1O2 YEARS OLD.
Mrs u. {. Knight of Ncwbury in Conn
paratiycly Good Health.

Newbury, Jan. IA red-letter day in
the llfe history OF Mrs. Eleanor Cochrano
Knight Of this place was yesterday. It
was hor 102nd birthday and during the
afternoon ncighbors and friends called upon
hor to extend congratulations to one Of
inc Oldest women in Vermont They
round her in comparatively good health.
reta ming her faculties to a remarkable
degree and full of "reminiscences ron, h-
ing back over so years of the last CEN
fury.
Mrs. Knight came Of Scotch-Irish stock
md her great-grandparents, John Coch-
ranc and Lilly Kilgore. came to America
IN l1lS and settled In Brunswick Me
Tho fear of the Indians compelled them
TO migrate and they settled in London
derry, n. II.
John and Agnes Cochrano came IN
Bradford IN 1902 and Mrs Knight, their
sixth child and second daughter. was
born January II, 1903. In 1912 her parents
moved 10 this town and lived for many
years In n house which has long since
been gone and the highway leading to 1t
abandoned.
The first time Mrs. Knight ever ate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
'BATTLESH|PS At
RIO JANE|RO
Made Trip of 5000 Miles from
Trinidad without Serious
Accident.
GIVEN A ROYAL WELCOME.
Naval md Civil Authorities Nice. Adj
mirnI Evans on His Etnrahjp--
Grcnt Crowds Watched for
HOurs--Torpcdo Hoat Men
Get into u Fight.

I
battloships entered the port Of Rio jan
Giro at three o'clock this afternoon aftc.
passage from Port of Spain. Trinidad
OF more than 3.oO miles. unmarried by Sc
rious accident. rcp,cte with Interesting in
cidents and ending with royal welcome
from the thousands that had gathered {,
greet the visitors
The fleet weighed anchor "a. four
o'clock on the afternoon of December %
at Port Of Spain and exactly at four
O'Clock to-day the vessels wcro swinging
Mt their anchors IN this beautiful harbor
MI of the hattloships are here, bat the
supply ships Culgoa and Glacier are st.ll
at sea, not having been able to keep
along with the others. The fleet has NOW
covered about 1000 miles about a third
the distance of the voyage to San Fran
cisco
Early In tho morning tho crows began
to gather In the streets of Rio Janoiro,
and long before the signal flags We,
hoisted announcing the approach of the
American ships of war thousands Of GU
rous spectators had taken mp the points
of vantage on public buildings and the
elevated quays. When the fleet steamed
into the harhor. under the splendid
mountains that framed the bay, bcauti-
full in tho ropical sun. it was a spectacle
Incompatible to the eye. The roadstcNi
lay Ike n gittcring mirror beneath.
Word that the fleet had passed cape
Fro. about As miles out. was received at
$50 o'clock and Immediately scores of
tugs and other small craft. crowded with
snec,7.ors set ON, to meet the visitors
and ocoo,,ranlnd then, 70 tho anchorage
| Outliuod teainst the horizon the great
hattloshIns. stretched out in ono long line.
camo slowly through the 1ssage into the
bay. The Connecticut. Rear Admiral
Evans's flagship was in the lead with
'. ill., o,,e r,aea,,,,- 49,,
tresses the Connecticut fired a salute
OF p guns which was responded by the
brazilian warships. the German cruiser
| Fireman and the shore guns. The yards
and hghting-tops were manned and
| cheers upon cheers were given for the
splendid passage of the flagship and her
sister ships.
AS soon as the anchorage was made
the Brazilian minister of marine. Al
miral Alencar the captain of the port
the American Consul G. i. Anderson
the commandments of naval divisions
and the civic au,horities went on hoard
the Connecticut ana exton1cd q hearty
welcome ia Roar-Admiral Evans his
oNicors ord mo, uuraroas q,
launches turs a,a email hoo,s DIV
1a, o,,.,u. a., ,..,,i IN -,
or, ,ho CO., ,a, , , ~
49,. , ono IN ona
aboard these boats and more thar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
TUNNELS COMPLETED.
Pennsylvania Railroad Has n Hole
Clear under Manhattan.

New York. Jan. 12.--After three
years Of continuous work. day and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-17

tGood driving horse for sale.
Apply to Burnett, the Tailor. 1872
Mr.. Coffman, of Chicago. is here
today calling on the clothier's trade.
T. B. Stout, Of Trenton, N. j.. ar
rived Wednesday for stay of Sow
eral days.
"a. A. Kiger can recover bunch
of keys by calling at the Daily News
office and paying for this ad. If
t For sale or rent, modern 7-room
furnished cottages. Ridgewood ave.
J. G. Brown, lib s. Ridgewood ave.
G. H. Wilkinson, we'll known in
the city, arrived Wednesday for a
few days visit with his sister. Miss
S. E. Wilkinson, ON Myrtle avenue.
| DR.. Warren Coleman, H. w.
Aliens family physician. who &C.
com panied MIR. Aliens son, Horace,
to this city last week. departed
Wednesday for his home. at Troy
Ohio. Mr.. Allen. we are informed,
is somewhat better.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-17


Rev. Father. O'Boyls n
Wednesday frpm~a ahogoI
points on the Indian rivee.
Mrs. w. w. Carter and I
Fleetwood visited Adrian
amily at Ormond, Wedneq
Mrs. J. b. Case and
Mrs Allen Trowen. Of Pogk|
were Daytona visitors We
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lufhd
in the city Wednesday wiG1
Of Christmas shoppers &
Orange.
n IS Lily Mabettn, who
ing near Enterprise. 10
home Saturday, to spend I
da, 9 with her parents. Mr.. /
l. n. Mabt tie south |
! avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-17
WY Ssyasr Lett Horne.

WY WIZ eOSS bV0sSe0s
Are you ready to receive the obliga-
tlonsr' asked the most upright su-
preme hOeus pocus Of the Order Of
HOot Owls.
II am" said the candidate firmly.
Then take . zip Of this prussic acid.
place yoor right Aand In this pot Of
boiling Nd ret your left baud upon
this revolving bu1nsaw. close your eyes
and repeat after me-
early next morning shreds Of Joy
nes's clothing were found upon the
bushes and trees all along the road to
P0ttsville. thirty miles distant, and at
ScrabbletOWn, slxty miles away, he
was reported still headed west.-Judee.
afhak He Wanted.
you are q poor young naanf
II am"
Thea what you want u q thrifty.
economical WIFE,"
mot at all What want Is q rich
/ tbeE1l WIFE,"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-17

Mr.. AMI Mrs. s. F. Caswell, Of
Narraeansett Pier. r /. are located
in Mr.. N. j. Van Dorn's house on
Palmetto avenue, near Myrtle.
Nj. and Mrs. A. Winnie, of Fair
view avenue, have removed to Sea-
breeze. whore Mr.. Winnie will hold
10 position in the Princess Issena
hotel during the season. Mr..
Winne's son-in-L.w, Charles V.
0ailor, and family. are occupying
the Fairview house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-17
MR., PRFS|IDE|
PLEASE
SHOW HAND.
House Committee Wants Presi-
dent to Divulge Secrets Re-
flecting on their Charcter.
LET THE Big STICK STRIKE
tBy Telephone,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE re-
port onthe Presidents annual message
was today agreed upon by the select
committee of the House. A call was
made upon President Roosevelt asking
that he submit to the House the infor-
nation upon which was based his infoe-
nation that members of the House were
afraid of being investigated by secret
service.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-17

: 4ss~ II Luck.
Its no fun being married. Nv
wife = coming to me al the time and
asking for money!
Yoo'rs luckyl have to ask NV
vino always fur money when l want
NDvr'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-17

Mrs. ]. d. Price, of the Ormontl
was in the city shopping yesterday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-17

Harry Thompson was busy this
morning cleaning up his boat at the
yacht club.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-17

~ z1 Inv nd
~.
h :. !. : g. ]. ; : 80 sI
: y ~ Il ! 9 81
!. e! 49, q - ~
! v u s1 - - ueseess ase eassly
- q. neaAses, = ven -
q oWt1e tne exaun>1
@ey11os4s 80 adopeeo ne CONS
laooleoa. nowevef. ~
- - - oeceee - 80 eoou -
- - - 1issa eassseoss ana y = oc-1
- - lneosposassd NV features
- - tmpeovements, which M
|oponod - poNoe 9 IL 1ayoe. and re-
|Dg eeeh neyos and eommisnooesa'
H. eleer soe1se elnne e sne 90
I9omoeg - city. 1hies maaueetlys wee
I'll Joonobto. 0ueh = provision wouJo
faoo1eeuy hAve . tendency = psohibat =
nan nan nom accepting such . POI
49,.
O. q TIE greatest results Of the COM
1ateo plan > that Il simpliaes city
Iopvo11m1at and csatEalisfs rcsponst-
onty. Under this plan the searchiight
| - puhbe opinion plays upon the work
IL eosA eo0m1ntooer. y = department
| = eadly managed the commissioner in
lehAane eannot escape censurc or blame.
~ UnDt - advertised Tor IN every fu-
IaeQnoo where tlao expenditure exceeds
o6o0. 80 no bonds can betssued without
: fAsosanle ve1e q III tax payers. Tht
IOoyoe a00 each commissioner i undoe 1
boad Tor the faithful performance Of BIZ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-03
Wilton News.

Arthur Hessler arrived in Wilton
Thursday from New York City to
visit for some time at the home of
his uncle, Louis Michel.
j. B. Taylor departed Tuesday
for Spokane, Wash, with a carload
Of horses he purchased during the
past week in the vicinity of Wilton
and Bismarck.
Mrs. Pierson, mother of Mrs.
John Engstrom; received very
bad fall last Sunday evening while
going home from church, aud dis
located her shoulder. She is about
eighty years of age, and the acci-
dent is a serious one to aged peo-
pie.
M. Fossbeck of Painted Woods,
is planning to dam Coal creek and
and inetall a gasoline engine to
pump the water on his homestead.
It requires only a slightlift and if
successful Alfred johnson, Arthur
Damstrom, Martin Hagen, s. P.
Peterson and Oliver Peterson will
Utilize the water in this creek to IT.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-03
North Dakota
Heads List Of
Chair1nanShipS

Washington Mar. Ex-senator
Hansbrough was yesterday ap-
pointed to the chairmanship of the
committee on agricultural Of the
senate to succeed the late Senator
Proctor of Vermont. It is regarded
as the most responsible chairman
ship in the senate as it pre-
pares the agricultural appropria-
tion bill for each year. Senator
Knute Nelson of Minnesota was
appointed to the craftsmanship of
the committee on public lands
which was vacated by the promo
ton of Senator Hansbrough from
the craftsmanship Of that commit
tee to that of agriculture. The
changes are effective April one.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-03
C0RRESPONDEN nee
Turtle Lake.

The hotel people here say that
politics help their trade this
spring.
Mr.. Gordon who has been teach
ing school in the j. P. Peterson
neighborhood closed his term last
Tuesday. He intends to make a
visit to his old home in Minnesota
while resting up for the next term.
Mr.. Renos Anderson is enjoying
a visit from his brother who came
up from Iowa last week. Mr.. An
derson intends to make this his
future home if he likes the climate
and finds suitable farm. That's
right, Mr.. Anderson, we know
you'll stay-we've got the land
and the weather. ...
Miss Myrtle Hawes is to teach
term of school in school No. 5 in
this district. She commenced
March 30. She just closed a term
in the same school few days ago.
The patrons Of school No. 2 are
giving their children term of
school of religious instruction.
Rev. Hestnes is the teacher.
Some of our people want Turtle
Lake incorporated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-03
Methodist Church Notes.

The month Of April will be CIV
en- to the discussion of Missionary
subjects Of worldwide scope and
interest. One service will be de-
voted to the Women's work at
home and abroad, one the Child
ren's Easter service and another,
interesting subjects will be dis
cussed by laymen. These will be
educational and intended to give
one broader knowledge of great
word problems. Every Sunday
morning and evening.
PROGRAM FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL
April 5:
1O:45 m-Christian Education as
Evangelizing Force-F. L. Watkins
500 p m-Highest Finance
.............F. L. Watkins
April l2:
1O:45 m-The Work We are Do
ing for Foreign Women
....... Mrs. M. FL. Watkins
The Work Among Women of Our
Own Land. Mrs. Eureka johnson
April 10:
10:45 a m-Square Deal and the
Race Problem. F. L. Watkins
500 p m-Easter Program
BY the Sunday School
April 26:
1O:45 m-The Christian Conquest
of the World .. F. L. Watkins
500 p MA Program by Laymen:
l. Medical Missions DIR. Douglas
2. Relation Of Home Missions to
National Perpetuity. Prof. Dean
Consent not to live in the valley
of your own selfish life, but climb
a mountain peak and view the
worlds need. For to see is to
know, to know is to sympathize, to
sympathize is to help lift up the
world and make it better.
f. l.. Watkins, Pastor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-03
Goodrich Citizen.

John Wittmayer is planning on
building a telephone line into the
country south Of here this spring.
On Tuesday last Drs. McReyn-
olds and Neucamp ssremoved a
large cancer from the breast Of
Mrs. Riedlinger, of a few miles
south of this place. She is making
a rapid recovery.
John Lehn accidentally cut one
of his feet on a piece of glass Tues
day morning. The glass projected
through a small pond of ice which
he was sliding across and cut
through the sole of his shoe which
fortunately had a rather thick sole.
Two pieces of glass remained in
his foot which were later extricated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-03
Mercer Telegram.

Nels Fiblestad is already fo1
seeding now, and expects to farm
even more successfully than last
year, when his wheat yielded p
bushels per acre.
Peter Hagen returned Monday
evening, from Yankton, S. D. Pete
says that South Dakota farmers
are starting seeding this week in
dead earnest. Pete has invested
in a threshing rig, and will put in
the autumn in southern Dakota
grain fields.
Mike Eikel, Of Medicine Hill,
has demonstrated his ability as a
dentist. Mike used the method in
vogue in the stone age, when the
aborigines pulled their own molars
Mike used thread and tying it to
a beam in the loft of the barn,
stood on a box and after attaching
the string to big three pronged
tooth, kicked out the box-and ex-
tracted the grinder. The idea is
somewhat ancient but Mike says
it's alright.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-03
BENEDICT Banner.

It is said that the creosote in
the Ignite coal will eat mortar out
of chimneys between the bricks,
and that ohimneys should be in
spected often to see if there are
holes eaten through. A little care
in that in that direction might
prevent disastrous fires.
Walter Davis and Miss Vernie
Allen, both Of this place, were
married at Minot last Friday.
Sheriff Lee Of Minot had a
merry chase after Max Heyko,
west Of Benedict, last week. Max
not wind Of the sheriff's coming,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-03
Mrs. Holt is a sister of Mr.. Rix.

Joseph Schmidtke, of Emery, S.
D., arrived here on Saturday last,
with two car loads of horses and
farm machinery. Mr.. Schmidtke
has purchased farm south Of
town.
Miss O'Connell, trained nurse,
of New Rockford, N. D., arrived
last Saturday, and attended Mrs.
Ed. x. Moore, during her recent
attack of pneumonia.
The five-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Herr of Nc
Clusky, died on Sunday night and
was buried on Tuesday.
7. Aklan,l, who purchased a
farm south of town last fall, ar.
rived here Saturday with two car
loads Of machinery and stock.