davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Girls Wash Dresses
At Reduced Prices.

Girls Dresses, of percale, Bingham.
cannon cloth and chambPay. Made
with high and low necks, some with
kimono sleeves. All trimmed with
folds, buttons and sailor collars.
All colors. Sizes from no
& 70 IA years. Regular VOC
$S.U Vaiue... ..........s........-
Girls Yankee Dresses. OF white
linene made with full plated skirts:
sailor collar. tie and belt OF navy
blue regatta cloth. Z. q. n. EN-.
broidered In belt.
sleeves and shield.
Sizes up TO IL years. - no
worth t2ss each. sale 3l.V0
price
Little Children's white Dresses, Of
Persian lawn and India linon. also
checked muslin. Long waist and
Russian styles: also plated styles
for little boys. Neatly Hn-
trimmed. Sizes up to 8 QUO
years. Each. ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
HAT Wells,
SPECIAL AT Soc.

The Fashionable Lace Hat Veiiss
IL yards long. At JOc each.
Choice of black and white.
The fad for summer wear.
(Neckwear Dcpt)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

To IONA Dearborn. the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs George A. DeardorR. Q
surprise party was given In honor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

Of Mr.. d. A. Sheir and family ct At.
iantic City. has returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred X. Hoeple and their
son are spending the latter part Of the
season near Old Point, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

senstorA and Mrs. Depew and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

Mrs. Mark Brook wife Of Lieut.. Brook
T.. 9. A.. and Miss Brook are spending the
latter part Of the seoson at Chelsea, n.
J. They will return to Washington In
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Bathing Suits, zoe.

This Coupon and &c Tor boys
Navy Blue Jersey Bathing Suits'
two-piece style.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
MOROS ATTACK
U. S. OFFICIAL
Dean c. Worcester, Graduate From
U. Of NJ, Has Narrow Escape
Three Natives Are Killed.

MANILA, July lS.-An uprising OF
Moros Oh the Island of Palawan is eX.
pected to follow the death Of three
natives who were shot down when
they attacked Dean c. Worcester, Sec.
rotary of Interior for the Philippines.
The plot against the American orticial
was carefully Planned and Worcester
would undoubtedly have been slain,
but for the vigilance of his bodyguard,
which fired q volley into the Moros,
as, armed with bolos they attacked
the secretary. Three were instantly
killed and a number of others serious
ly wounded.
Worcester was making a tour of in.
spection of the island which is the
most westerly and the larger OF the
Philippine group bordering the Sulu
Sea.
Dean Worcester was a professor in
the University of Michigan when
President Mckinley named him, with
j. G.. Schurman, of Cornell, Admiral
Dewey and Gen. Otis, to work out 4
good form of government for the
Philippines. He has always been OF
the opinion that peace in the islands
could best be preserved by maintain
ing large standing army there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
NO FOURTH SOULMATE
FOR F. PINNEY EARLE
He Says He Has Retired From Love-
making Game-Passeneers on
Steamer Ostracize Him.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-There is tc
he no fourth soulmate for Ferdinand
Pinney Earle, artist and affinity ex-
pert, according 10 his statement to-
day. He has retired from the love-
making game, he says, because 1t
caused his aged mother embarrass-
ment to see him written about In the
newspapers. So far as he was con-
cerncd he rather liked IL, he declared.
Earle returned here yesterday on
The steamr Cleveland accompanied by
his mot hire News that he was a pas
senger circulated quickly on board
and the women on the liner agreed
that he was to be ostracised. They
had read about him and knew that he
wore q lcng.blond beard.
When three days out a slender,
clean-shaven man with an elderly wo-
man took q chair on deck. A few min
utes later several young women drop
ped into seats nearby.
"Here he comes one whispered as
a young Teuton with Viking beard
approached.
"Who?" asked the young man In the
chair.
"Why haven't you heard?" she ask
ed. That's Ferdinand P. Earle, the
horrid man who has so many affinities,
Didn't you see his name on the pas
senger list. He looks just like IN,
pictures"
81 fear you are mistaken the
smooth-faced young man replied. In
asmuch as | am Ferdinand Pinney
Earle"
For the remainder of the trip the
German was made so much OF thai
he is still believed to be wondering
why he was snubbed earlier. II was
explained that Earle was aboard to
prevail on his first wife to share the
custody Of their son, but he declined
10 tate today what success he had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
STOCK MARKET
HAS WEAK TONE
Downward Movement That Started
Shortly After Opening Makes
Further Progress Later.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Many gains
were shown at the opening of the
stock market in the early trading to-
day, but after the first sales price
movements were irregular and confin-
ed within narrow limits.
IL a. m.-The downward movement
that started shortly after the opening,
made further progress during the last
half Of the hour, causing declines from
opening figures ranging from one to
more than two points. II
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Noon--After the first hour the mar
ket continued heavy and during the
last half OF the forenoon further losses
were sustained In many of the import
ant issues. Around midday the mar,
ket became steadier and fractional raj
lies occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
BATHED OUT TO
SAVE Gas BILLS
Mrs. Doyle Also Alleges That Hubby
Counted Eggs To Make Sure She
Hadn't Taken Any.

"My husband forbade me to use a
single egg for myself. and he counted
them so that he could tell IL 1 ate
one. He wanted them for his own
use 10 be made into egg nogs."
This was one OF the reasons enum-
Grated by Mrs. A. Genevieve Doyle In
Judge Murfns court, Monday. why
she could not live happily with her
husband, Charles A. Doyle. clerk In
the Home Savings bank. Mrs. Doyle's
chief complaint was that her husband
never gave her any money, using II
all for his own pleasure and for
gambling, she alleged.
my husband insisted on buying all
the food that came into our house"
she testified. "and he brought homo
only enough for supp0- and breakfast.
That left nothing in the house for my
luncheon and many days when | was
TOO Ill to 20 out | remained at home
without dinner. He acted that way
when | was Ill, after my baby was
born. and | got SO weak that l had TO
go home to get something to eat TO
build me up. At the time l went to
the hospital | was very Ill and my
husband insisted that | go on street
car. He said that was good enough
for me. My mother ordered carriage,
however. and sent him the bill. and
here is the letter he wrote to her"
Mrs. Doyl handed over letter in
which her husband protested to his
mother-in-law against paying for a
carriage for other peoples use.
MY husband was so stingy with
the gas bills" Mrs. Doyle continued.
When / asked for clothes he ordered
me TO sell my wedding dress or furs
and buy new clothes out of the pro-
ceeds. My husband pawned my en-
gagement ring and pawned il TO pay
his Knight OF Columbus dues and TO
pay the doctors bill occasioned by my
Illness"
What became of your husbands
money!" her attorney asked.
|, He told me he lost II gambling"
she replied. "One OF his cronies was
Frank Gladding, who killed himself
a few months ago.
my husband often struck me-" Mrs.
Doyle testified. and he used TO tell
me that since we were both Catholics
that / must sacrifice myself TO him for
life, no matter how he treated me.
told him wasn't that kind of Catho-
lie and would get divorce IL could.
"OIce when | was i'll my husband
came home and found that had not
made some repairs to his night dress,
and he was SO angry that he tore the
gown into shreds and threw them in
my face" the witness continued, HE
was always mean to me, and never
joked or talked kindly to me. III he
ever got playful at all he showed II
by pinching me until could not stand
the PAIN
Mrs Doyle is asking for an absolute
divorce, but her husband, who Is de.
Tending the case. does not want a de-
cree. He will take the stand and
deny his wife's story. The Doyles are
both people of fine appearance, and
their case is attracting considerable
attention in court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
SECRETARY BALLINGER
is TO BE EXONERATED
Chicago Tribune Confirms STORY
Printed by Detroit Times Some
Time Ago.

CHICAGO, July 1S.--According TO a
special story in the Chicago Tribune
today, under a Washington date line,
Secretary Richard A. Ballinger will be
exonerated by majority report OF the
joint congressional committee which
for five months has been making an
exhaustive investigation of the con.
duct OF affairs of the department OF
the interior and OF the bureau OF for
estry OF the department Of argicul-
ture.
The charges against Secretary Bal.
linger were as follows
That prior to entering the govern.
ment service in any capacity r. A.
Ballinger acted as attorney In draw.
ing up an agreement in escrow and
deeds in the Wilson Coal company
cases in Lewis county, Washington,
these cases being an alleged fraud on
the land laws. Ballinger's name did
not appear In the court records of the
case.
That Mr.. Ballinger, as commissioner
OF land Office in 1907, did not show due
diligence In investigating the alleged
frauds Connected with the Cunningham
coal land claims In Alaska.
That he had knowledge OF all the
circumstances surrounding these
claims, and in spite of this entered the
employ of one of the claimants after
leaving the land office and before be
coming secretary OF the interior.
That he ordered these claims TO hs
i"clear listed" for patent without Gu,
Investigation and that they would hav,
gone to patent IL CLAWS and others
had not interviewed.
The investigators who concur In the
majority report, which carries con
domination OF the course OF former
Chief Forester Pinchot, ]. r. Garfield
and Louis r. CLAWS, according to the
Tribune story, are Senators Nelson
Flint, Sutherland and Root and Reps
Mccall, DENLY and Olmsted
! II also is declared that a minority
report will be filed declaring Secretary
Ballinger guilty of the charges made
against him, to which the signatures
of Senators Purcell and Fletcher and
Reps. Madison, James and Graham
were attached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
sTETsON FACTION FIRED.
Fifteen Are accommodated From
Christian Science Church.

BOSTON, July 1S.-What is regard
ed as probably the last act in the
Christian Science war in which Mrs.
Augusta Stetson. of New York, has
been a leading figure, has ended here
today by the official publication at the
Mother Church of the ex-communica-
ton OF fifteen New York practitioners
who were members of the Stetson fac
ton. They are: Mrs. Kate Y. Remer,
Mrs. Mary II. Freshman, Miss Sybil Nj.
Huse, Miss Antoinette Ellsworth, Mrs.
Augusta Altman, Miss Mary X. Pin
ney Miss Margaret Duncan, Mrs.
Katherine B. fitzpatrick, Mrs. Anna a.
Holden. Mrs. Letitia II. Green, Miss
Jessie Il. Cotton, Arnold Nj. Blome,
Stewart r. Roebothom. Mrs. Cecilia
Roebotham and Mrs. Mary X. Pearson.
No direct statement was made as to
whether the war is over with the Dust.
ing OF this group OF men and women,
but from admissions IL is believed their
disciplining has smothered the last
shark of opposition TO the present
managers OF Mrs. Eddy's church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Misunderstanding
night and Tuesday. partly cioudgl NO
I'm portaut changes In temperature
moderate variable Winds
Lower NIchIEan-Fair tonight and
Tuesday.
mort heast mud east winds on Michigan
and Huron and HIGHT 20 moderate var
liable ON Superior, generally fnir wenth-
err tonight and Tuesday.
For the I,oyyer Inkes-MOdernte east
60 northeast winds ind generally fatr
weather tonight and Tucsday.
One year ago tOday-MnNimum tenn
perature, S3t minimum, Gu; mean. 7GJ
partly cloudy with trace of rain during
the afternoon.
sun sets tonight at 7fOs p. nm. sun
rises Tuesday morning. az AiO1 n m.
Moon sets at 12t4a q. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
Horses Perish; Eight Fireman Hurt.

PITTSBURG, Pa. July 1S.-Eight
persons. six of whom were firemen.
were injured and 26 horses were burn
cd TO death In a fire which early to-
day DESTROYED the A. G. Breitweiser
Lumber company's yards on the south
side. None Of the injured are believed
20 be serious. The loss Is $4,000. A
number OF residences were also burn.
ed. causing many families TO flee In
their night clothes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
FIREsuRc CAUGHT.

LANSING, Mich, July 18.--(Spe.
cial.) Game Warden Pierce has been
notified that the state fish tug Chase
Osborn captured two hunters for set.
ting fires along the Cedar river In
upper peninsula Saturday. The tug
has played an important part in cap
turing violators of the game and fish
laws but these are the first fire bugs
have ever been taken by the state
boat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
BosTON COPPER
EAST BUFFALo-openInE.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, July lS.-The
market opened with changes as fol-
lows Cattle-Receipts. 1926; active
and steady, prime steers. 1915 n =.
sbippIng steers S65Om7.25: butcher
GRADES. $3.50 90; heifers, S4G6 cows,
SgM55O: bulls S3.5Od5.75: cows and
springers. $20d65 calves-Receipts,
Zoo 95c higher: common to choice, 50
MlO25 sheep and lambs--Recclpts,
1000; active and strong. choice lambs,
S65Od7: Gull 10 fair. s6db.25; year
iinFs S5.5OnG: sheep. S3g j-25. Hogs
--HcreIpts 10000 slow and weak.
workers.. 80 n $50; pigs, SS.15atS.So;
missed Sgl0m9.2O; heRvies. 50; roughs.
sS5OaS70: stays. S6-50HI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
NEM YnRl< sToCk LETrER.

The stock market TINS morning
showed a weakening tendency win
several Of the prominent brokers OF
fering stocks freely all around the
room. Prices broke from around frac-
ton TO something over two points, ana
m 20 the noon hour shWed shght
symptoms of reaction.
The Pennsylvania strike situation
and the continued unsettled state OF
the northwestern wheat crop were
given as the contributory causes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
Murderer cheats Electric Chair.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July I8.-AH'
tonic Mangano, Cleveland murderer
I'm the penitentiary annex, today cheat
ed the electric chair His death was
reported TO have resulted from injur-
les received several days ago when
he attacked Joseph Mackley, a con
demned murderer, with cruciilX.
Mangano then climber up the cell bars
to the ceiling and let go, dropping on
his head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
Eats Ice Cream Cones; Poisoned.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. July 1S.-Ed-
ward Heston, three-year-old boy, is
in a critical condition today from
poisoning. He ate several ice cream
cones the day he was taken sick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
EAST nIrFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO, n. n. July lS.-
TIL. ,narket closed with these changes:
Hogs-Receipts 20 cars, steady; york.
ers and lights. 1926 a $50: heavy, Ss.S5
as. Lambs, 81, calves, ss.5et steers
Sc bOm1. cows and bulls, S4.5Om0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 1e.-Here Is
the oldest woman In the world, who
first suggested to Prof. Metchnikoff Of
Paris, the now famous theory that II
We would live on sour milk Of GER
tain sourness we would live forever
almost.
The oldest woman is Baba Vasilka
of Bavelsko, Bulgaria. She. is 126. The
Bulgarians are a long-lived race. and
the peasantry's principal diet is
vegetables and sour milk. Baba has
never eaten any other food. All her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., IL John R--st Call Main
llgs, OF City SSsb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

life she has done a mans work in
the fields and she is as active today
as when she was 80.
Standing behind Baba Is her son
Todor, who also labors daily in the
fields. along with his great-grandchil-
dren. He Is only 101 years old. He
tops off his meals of vegetables and
sour milk with a pipe OF strong to-
bacco and long draughts OF brandy.
DR.. Metchnikoff has not Incorporate
ed tobacco and brandy in his treat
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
poker party obstrue.s Road.

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 1s.---
Twelve well-known Washington resi-
dents. ranging from IL to 40 years In
age, today appeared in police court.
charged with gambling. According to
the notice. the men were playing
noker I'm the middle of country road
near here and compelled vehicles TO
tnrn out into the ditch In order to
Get around them. When arrested there
was 5000 In the pot.
sunday DInner--Eish and Roast yem
xxtth pressing, soc. From $3.50 70 b.sv
n m A scpecial Lunchean and Dinner
S,iiv Fairfax Hotel. cor. Bagley ana
Clifford. Rooms. 81 and up.
Commercial Credit Co. hadn9@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18


PORT HURON, Mica., July 1s.--The
crisis In the Grand Trunk railway
labor situation was reached yesterday
and officials OF the road are rushing
strike-breakers to every point ON the
line which will be affected.
The big recruiting station for the
strike-breakers Is Chicago. and yea
terday morning 40 arrived In Port
Huron and will be placed TO work as
soon as the local trainmen and switch
men walk out.
Two coaches filed with strike
breakers were sent to Detroit from
this city. They came from Chicago.
The greatest secrecy has been OBJ
served by the railroad ofiicials, but
when the Dominion immigration ON
Gals at this point held up more than
100 men who were being sent to points
In Canada as strike-breakers the en-
tire matter became public.
The Canadian immigration official,
who doubtless had tip, refused to
allow the men to proceed through the
tunnel. II is understood that they
were Immediately sent to Detroit over
the Grand Trunk and will try TO enter
| Canada from there. Every important
point, between Chicago and this city
has been stocked with trike-brcakera
Including Battle Creek, Durand and
cther places.
eIt was learned that in all probabit
| ity q strike order will be issued today
to the railroad trainmen and switch
men en- the Chicago division OF the
Grand Trunk. A meeting OF the local
railroad men is scheduled for TINS
morning at o'clock and 1t was learn
ed that the strike order will be read.
More than 200 railroad men are al
fected at this one point.
The gangs of strike-breakers are
each in charge of lieutenant. The
one liz command OF the men az THIS
point gave the name OF James smith.
They are big, strapping individuals
ard evidently have had railroad ex-
perience, to Judge from their conver-
Catiun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
Strike IS NEAR
ON GRAND TRUNK
Committee cOnfers With rresident
Hays strikebreakers Ar
rive in Port Huron.

MONTREAL. July 1s.--The count
ing OF the strike vote taken By the
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont
conductors and trainmen was finiaho6
yesterday, and according to Vice
President Murdoch, OF the trainmen.
II shows that OF the 5000 votes on
the Grand Trunk and $50 on the Cen
trail Vermont fewer than SO men voted
against a strike 10 enforce the de-
mands of the men.
An appointment has been made BY
the committee with President Hays.
of the Grand Trunk, for noon today.
when the result of the vote will ba
communicated 10 him.
The committee OF Grand Trunk
photographers today also finished count
Ing the strike vote and IL is stated
that Ii shows 80 per cent of the men
In favor Of going out unless the cont
pany grants the demands. A concilia.
ton board sat on the demands OF the
telegraphers last February. The
telegraphers accepted the report, but
the company did not. The men have
been waiting for the trainmen "a
make move before taking action. II
is likely that IL the trainmen so out
they will be followed by the teleg'
raphers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

Commercial Credit CO. RstingA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

MEssENGER-TAxioEBs. MAIN SIS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
MEXICAN REBELS yICTORS;
FEDERAL ARMY IS ROUTED.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS DEALT
A MOST CRUSHING DEFEAT.
REBEL SOLDIERS OCCUPY NAT.
URAL FORTIFicATIONS AND
NOW DOWN FEDERALS AS
THEY APPROACH.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Dec. 21 -
The Rebels have scored another ov-
erwhelmlng victory over the govern
ment troops in the battle around Nal
Falzo, details of which reached here
today.
The Revolutionists swarmed down
on the command of General Navar-
ros, which he sent into the battle
after the Federals had apparently
the better of the engagement for
two days about Pedernales and Guer-
reros.
The government army was practi
cally wiped out and during the
fighting 1900 were either killed OF
wounded, of which it is estimated
General Navarros lost 1000.
The government troops numbered
about 500 and the insurgents about
half that many. During the fighting
the Federal soldiers were mowe(
down by the Rebles, who were en-
trenched in natural Notifications ant
were little exposed and in little dan
ger.
The battle ragged all day Saturda.
and far into Sunday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
800 men fNTOMbFD IN Mine
AS RESULT OF EXPLOSION.
LITTLE CHANCE FOR RESCUE;
WORKS A ROARING FURNACE.
WITH 3a7 MEN IN THE WORKS
WHEN EXPLOSION OCCURS is
SURVIVORS AND THREE DEAD
HAVE BEEN REMOVED.

LONDON, Dec. 21-The worst dis
aster in tie history of English mining
during the last decade happened to-
day in the Hutton colliery near here,
where a terrific explosion trapped the
miners 700 feet below the surface.
1t is believed $50 to 800 are dead
as a result of the explosion.
There were 337 men in the mime
at the time of the explosion and
eight nours later but is survivors had
been taken out of the works and
three dead bodies had been removed.
AlmoSt Immediately alter the ex-
piosion the mine was turned into a
rearing turnance by the fire which
followed and this, with the fatal fire
damp, stopped all rescue work
Great billows of fire and smoke are
squirting from the mouth of the pit
hundreds OF feet into the air and
tfe explosions in the mine continue.
Soldiers have been rushed to the
scene of the disaster and are guard
irg the entrance to the mine, keep
ing back the maddened men, who
have been rushing toward the pit in
vain efforts to rescue their comrades
eEtombed in the earth below.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
He'll LPLESS
SCHOONER
1|DNfD IN.
men INSANE FROM HUNGER;
Ten Sent TO HOSPITALS.
AMERICAN SCHOONER FOUND
DRIFTING ON SEA WITH COM
MANDER GONE AND TWO SAIL
ORE DEAD BY SUICIDE.

PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, Dec.
z1-Wish two of the crew insane
from hunger and thirst, the comman-
der gone by reason of having been
washed over board and two of the
sailors dead by reason of having com
mitted suicide. the American three
masted schooner Doris was towed in
here today by the cruiser Tacoma,
which had picked up the schooner
while it was drifting in the teeth
OF the terrific sorm. which has been
raging for several days.
Immediately after the schooner
had been brought into the harbor
here ten members of the crew were
taken to hospital where they are
in a critical condition.
The Doris was bound from Pensa.
cola to Belize. loaded with lumber.