davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
SUE NEW YORK FRUIT DEALERS
RiChey & Gilbert Company OF Top
penish File Action at Walla
Walla

Walla Walla, Jan. 20.-The Richey
& Gilbert Co. of Toppenish began &C
ton in the superior court here to-
day against w. N. White & Co. OF
New York for 5000 and costs. The
Topenish men claim they had a con-
tract to furnish the defenients II
carloads of apples and two carloads
of pears, and that when the time came
about November 25, 1907, the defend
ants refused to take the fruit. The
plaintiffs claim the fruit was then
worth $8909 less than the contract
price in the open market, and that
the plaintiff lost that amount through
the failure of the defendant to pay
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
Extends Thanks to Theatre.

We, the members of the high
school. hereby extend our thanks to
Mr. Ritz and the management of the
Gem theatre for their kindness in
giving us the proceeds of last night s
entertainment We hereby give him
the degree of Good Fellow.
Wenatchee High School
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
TO Add TO Hotel Building.

Emil Miller and wife are now
domiciled temporarily in the Che
wawa hotel building. Mr.. Miller II
making arrangements to start work
Immediately on adding the third
story to this building and also for
the remodeling of the interior. He
will remain here until the work is
completed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
Should Hear Lectures.

Editor Daily World:
believe the fruit growers of the
valley are making a mistake in not
attending Prof. r. E. Trumble's lee
lures more generally. His lecture on
1.-THE Cooling Moth and It's Control"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20

The program given at the Gem
theatre last night was a grand sue
cess. The attendance was good and
fine program was rendered. The
boys did fine financially.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20

is alone well worth the price asked
for the series.
Every man who expects to handle
spraying machine should hear ii
And those who are doing spraying as
business should be compelled to
hear it.
A. BAPTIE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20

Keith Completes Residence.
The new residence of David Keith,
on Douglas street, is now about COM
pleted and will be ready for occu-
pancy next week
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
&$4]]%41e44$$$4
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine Partridge Wyan-
dotte rooster. Bargain If taken at
once. Also Partridge Cochin Ban
tams. Phone 81. 1-26
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
Youths Suits and 0vercoats

215 youths suits and overcoats; ages IA to Is
years; up to date models for the young men, in blue
serges, fancy cassimeres and worsteds; all new
goods.
Clusters price $1,000: bankrupt price $685.
Clusters price $3.50; bankrupt price. $3.50
Clusters price $3.50; bankrupt price. 1925
Clusters price $500; bankrupt price. $1O45
Clusters price $3.50; bankrupt price. $12.95
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
WANTED.

WANTED-A girl for general house
work Phone 355. 1875
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20

Washington-Fair tonight and on
Friday. except rain near the coast;
colder tonight in the east, with east
erly winds
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
TO EXCHANGE.

30 SUITS of clothes left from my
merchandise stock in Ohio to trade
or for sale for anything I can use.
Call 1T c st. North. 1-21
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
WANTED.

WANTED-Girlt to take care of baby,
afternoons. Apply at the Novelty.
Shop, on South Mission st. 120
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
Mems Suits and Overcoats

New fall patterns and styles; hand tailored
throughout full of snap and style; sizes 80 to A.
Clusters price $500; bankrupt price. $8.75
Clusters price $780,; bankrupt price :S99C
Custer,s nrice $4,000: bankrupt price $1,000
Clusters price $500; bankrupt price S125O
Clusters price $3.50; bankrupt price .$13.75
Clusters price $4,000; bankrupt price Sl495
Clusters price $500; bankrupt price Sl685
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-20
Bows Suits and Overcoats

New fall styles and patterns, in wool, worsteds
and cassimeres. Ages to Is years
Clusters price $4.0O; bankrupt price. $3.50
Clusters price $500: bankrupt price. 1915
Clusters price $500: bankrupt price. 1896
Clusters price 800; bankrupt price. $4.85
Clusters price $500; bankrupt price. .$5.45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
RESIDENT CUTS
OUT SUTHERLAND
Utah Senator Has Been Elimi-
mated From the Judicial
Contest.
YANDEYENTER OF WYOMING
HAS COME TO FRONT
Stock Of the Latter Advanced
Several Points On Arrival
of Senator Clark.
To The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-President
Taft has eliminated from consideration
for associate Justice OF the supreme
court the name of Senator George Suth-
erland. He is giving consideration to
the name of Judge Willis Van Deventer
of Cheyenne, circuit Judge of the
will come from the Eighth circuit and
the other from the east. The presi-
dent told callers today that he had not
made up his mind on the judgeship.
Judge Van Devepter stock went up
with the arrival of Senator Clarence
d. Clark of Wyoming, chairman of the
judiciary committee of the state, who,
with Senator Warren, called at the
White House today.
Senator Eorah indorsed F. S. DIETRICH
Of Boise, United States district judge
for the district of Idaho.
President Taft has talked with Judge
Sapborn of st. Paul and Frank B. Kel-
logg about the qualifications Of each
Of the Judges Of the Eighth circuit.
Senators Warren of Wyoming and
Nixon Of Nevada are here for the ses.
sion and called On the president today,
Senator Smoot was at the White
House today, presumably to ihdorse
Senator Sutherland for supreme court
Justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
BOY KILLED BY NEW
KIND Of AEROPLANE
Youthful Inventor of Electric
Flying Apparatus Falls
to His Death.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,

~ i.'eSeN w UE W Tribune,
SAI1DA, Colo. Dec. 3.--Wulter Archer.
u li-year old boy OF this city. plunged
100 feet to his death this afternoon In
an aeroplanc OF his own constructions
The lad had been experimenting with
air craft for some time, but had kept
his researches a secret and very few peo-
pie knew of his invention, His machine
was unique by reason OF the fact that
ii was probably the first electric pro-
PEELED aeroplane in which an aviator ever
made flight, The machine was con-
structed of hickory wood and the planes
We're made from a tarpaulin
The eiIship was propelled by second
hand, rewound electric motor Of small
power. which the youth had secured at
the plant Of the Salida Light. Power e.
Utilities company, eight miles from this
city. and It was from meas this plant
that today's fight was made.
Attached to the motor WAS coil con-
OF which The amateur aviator had se-
curely attached TO one OF the power
companys wires
The accident is attributed to the fact
that the youth attempted TO rise higher
than the coil OF wire would reach, break
Ing the connection with his power and
causing the machine TO fall Every bone
In the boys body was either broken or
displaced He was the son of S. T.
Archer. a miner.
His parents knew nothing Of his pro-
posed flight or that he had been work
ing Oh an aeroplane,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
BY PAUL LAMBETH.

Special Cable to The Tribune,
LONDON. Dec 3.-Thc greatest
struggle which Great Britain has faced
since the passage Of the reform bill if
not indeed since the DAYS of Cromwell,
took place today when the first CON
etituencics in which there are contests
spoke in tbc election which is TO decide
for the time. if not for all time, wheth-
er the house of lords is to continue
as an effective part Of the legislative
machinery Of the British empire.
This is the first time in nearly 300
years that peers have been allowed to
take part in parliamentary elections
The Liberals have no reason TO regret
their good temper The peers get hope
lessly ratified and their meetings break
up in confusion
Never at any previous election have
there been so many candidates for par
lament with American affiliations. eth
er through their wives or their mothers.
Almeric Pagct, who married u daugh-
ter OF the late William G. Whitney OF
New York, who carried Cambridge City
an January as Unionist. was opposed
bv one of the ablest legal members on
t&; Liberal sidc--G 5. Buckmaster,
kings counselor.
Mrs. Annie Langhorn Astor worked
jndefatigably in Plymouth for her hus
bund, young Waldorf Astor.
Lewis Harcourt is very sick in bed.
His wife, formerly Mrs, Burns, a niece
of j, Pierpont Morgan, assumed the
whole management of his campaign at
Rosedae.
John Burns's opponent is Sir John
Harrington, whose wife is the daughter
OF the late Senator MacMillep. The
United Irish league is telling how Har-
Tingtou was enabled to give up n diplo-
matte career and spend money in fight
ing for seats for the Tory party by
American dollars gotten with his wife.
Major Archie Shcc. who married Eliz-
abeth Pcll Of New Io:k, is having a
tough fight TO retain Central Finsbnry.
Captain Arthur Lee, Colonel Roosc-
welt host when the latter was here
(and who married Miss Moore of
New York, talks about the enormity
OF utilizing American dollars in Eng
llsh elections, though his position in
that respect is identical with Harring-
ton S.
c. 5. Henry, who married Miss Lew
1sohn, a sister of Edna May s husband,
will win again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
COMES OVER TO INHERIT
MILLION-DOLLAR FORTUNE
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Dec. S-Jobn NJ. Nc
Cluskey Of Ireland and Scotland arrived
here today on the Cunard line steamer
Campania, TO take possession of the mil
Iion-dollar estate which his brother,
Jemes j. McCluskey OF this city. left
him. John McCluskey was not ut all eX-
cited about taking over a million dollar
estate, although he WAS found slicing
turnlps rs a farm hand In Scotland by
Andrew Wilson, the lawyer who
searched the two Islands for him
He is engaged TO marry. He is going
TO buy the old family home in dear old
ireland, He is not going 10 remain here
and become lti-millonaire. In fact
John McCluskey Is the most disappointing
OF now mlllionarles He is so years old,
and has worked hard all of his life. His
only concession to his new financial sta
tion is the wearing Of an emerald green
hat.
A slight man. with gray-bt hair and
mustache. he arrived today at the city
which gave him his wealth: and observed
with IL calm, dlsintorested eye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FIVE ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT

Ey Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec, 3.-Tncludiug those
uncpposed, l25 members had been
elected 10 the new parliament at the
close Of today s polling The standing
OF the parties is as follows:
Government oaltiou-LibcraIs. u
Labor, I; Irish NaiionaIists. ); total, 63.
observation-disclosures. 81.
The unionists gained seven seats, six
from the Liberals-Salford (South)
Ashton -UndorTypc, Warrington. Oar
lington. Kings Lynn and Grimsby-and
Que from the Laborites- Wigam.
Inc Liberals won four seats from
the nionists-Manchester (South-
wcst), Rochester and The Peckham divi-
sion Of Cambcrwcll and Exeter.
The gain Of tue Unionists is three
seals net This result is not quite
ti'p 10 the expectations of the Unionists.
put II the current continues TO run
IN their favor. tho government would
Ebe placed In very awkward position,
fand IN all probability would resign
IN Neither party received the lead from
l.ondou and Manchester that it de.
sired, although on the whole the gov
/ crDmcnt came of best. since it sue.
cecded IN holding the northwest divi.
, slon Of Manchester against A Bonar
Law, one of the chief expcnents Of the
tarin reform, who was greatly assisted
al MS campaign by Mr., Balfour S
pledge to submit the question of pro
tection To referendum
The Cnionlsts reported the return of
4 majority Of Cnionist free traders, OF
h Thoih there are many in Manchester
70 the Jnlonist party. In London the
Liberals held their own and little
Captain Norton. Dr. r. ]. MacNa-
mara and &. +. c. Masterman, Junior
Inembers Of the government, all hold
{beir seats and helped ia win Peck
nam Ia addition. the Liberals held
( Haggcrt6n
Birrel Holds His. Own.
The Right Hon. AugustiD Birrcll
Thief secretary for Ireland, and tho
Mght Hon, g.. +. lIobhouse. financial
sscretary to the treasury. maintained
men own position IN Bristol, but were
unable to improve conditions for Lib
Two Canadians, Sir Gilbert Parker
Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
LOVER SLASHES GIRL
AND SELF WITH RAZOR
BY Associated Press,

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 3.-Miss Bertha
Woodwork. daughter OF w, w, Wood
worth. prominent member OF tho
Texas Oh company. was attacked by
Lloyd B Shafter at hor home here early
today and IL Is believed received fatal
wounds. Shalfer used a razor. and after
ward slashed himself probably fatally.
1t Is reported that the couple had been
engaged 10 be married, but Miss Wood
worth had recently broken the engage
mcnt.
The young woman and her mother were
startled by tho sudden appearance of
ShaIrer with razor IN his hand He
calmly announced that lie had come TO
XIII Miss Woodwork, The women fed
TO the second-story porch. Shaffer pur-
suing them.
On the edge, Miss Woodworth leape.!
to the ground. ShafIer following her
and sloshing her throat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
MISSOURI PACIFIC
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECK
By Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY Mo, Dee. a-Nlissourl
racine passenger train No. GA west
bound struck II switch engine at Mount
Washington. seveu miles east OF here
tonight and w. u. Moore. u baggageman
or Sedalia. Mo, was seriously injured
hurt The engineer OF the passrnrcr
train did moi see The switch engine 1n
I'll he was within twenty-five feet of II
Members OF the passenger trains crew
aver they had orders for a clear irucl,
The train was running on time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
GOVERNMENT MAY RESIGN
If CURRENT CONTINUES
Many Americans and Their
Money Were Factors in the
Polling Of Yesterday.
BRITISH ELECTIONS.

Government coalition. 63 seats
Unionists (opposition), so seats.
The net gain of the Unionists is
three seats.
If the current continues to run
in favor Of Unionists, the govern
ment may resign.
American dollars and Americans
played an important part in the
election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
SANTA FE BARS ALL
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
BY Associated Press,

TOPEKA. Kan, Doc C.--Thr Atcii-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad com
puuy today cent notice to officials
throughout Tie system that The COM
p3Dy does not care To continue in It's
employ persons who are persistent users
If cigarettes.
The of cigars and pipes is not
prub DilpJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-17
TWO BARGAINS.

who formerly served ex-secretary Gar
field in the same capacity, soon after
the publication Of the Presidents let
ter generating ,Balli1ger and dismiss
ing CLAWS that 1--WE practically wrote
1t in the Secretary's Office"
Kerby declined to agree with Sen
ator Sutherland that he was a eau
tious patriot" in making sure of new
lob before risking the old one.
Washin gton. Nav 17-President
Taft's explanation of the rcfrcumstanc
es under which his letter exoneratine
Secretary Baliinger from the CLAWS
charges and disnissing Mr.. CLAWS, was
prepared, was presented to the Ball
iaeer-Pinchot co-rmittee when the
hearing was resumed today. 1t will
be printed as a part OF the record of
the committee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-17
DISTRICT COURT WORKING
STEADILY THESE DAYS.

District court this morning finish
ed the trial OF the suit of Henry Sci
igman & Co., against f. T. A.ronett
for $lSS. for a bill of goods The jury
decided IN favor of the defendant and
that he should be paid s4.6o for ex.
press he had expended on the ship
ment. The case of Albert Jeifries a
gainst o. NJ. Fairchild, ON notes, was
tn trial this afternoon.
The case of Stone VS.. Dwckett was
dismissed for want of prosecution, at
plaintiffs costs.
F. V. Kennedy, of Kenna, and J. B
West, of Hagerman. have been ar
rested on information charging them
VITA carrying guns. Pete Simpson, of
KeiIna. was .arraigled this morning
on the charge of giving liquor to a
minor. and he pleaded not guilty. His
trial was ser Cor May 49,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-17
Another AGED Mexican Dead.

Sunday of two aged Mexicans. Encar
aacion Barella. aged 6s years, one
month and 81 days. passed AWAY OF
old age at 1880 yesterday afternoon
at the home of his sons at 709 East
Alameda street, in Chihuahua addi-
tioa. The funeral will be held tomor
row morning at nine O'Clock at the
Mexican Catholic church and burial
win follow at South Side cemetery
The funeral of Margrete Hotiberros
was held from the Mexican Catholic
church this morning at nine O'Clock,
burial being made at South Side CEN
etary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-17

ed in the Blackstone High school, of
Illinois. and the Illinois State Normal
University at Normal. Ill. She has
taught for seven years, the last six
IN Pontiac ILL.,, being principal the
past Two years of an eight room build
ing.
Miss Jdlia Porter Is a graduate Of
the State Normal School at Warrens
burg, Mo. She taught for -four years
IN Lees Summit, Mo-, six years in the
Warrensburg schools and one year in
Kingsburv, Calf.
Miss Louise Sporleder is a graduate
of the High school of East Las Vegas
and also of the New Mexico Normal
University of that place She taught
for two gears in Tucson, Arizona, and
three years IN the schools of East
Las Vegas.
Miss Lillian Franzen was educated
in the State Normal school of Alaba
ma the Girls Polytechnic Institute of
Alabama ard the Colorado State Nor.
asal. She has taught four years in
the rural schools of New Mexico and
one year at l'ortales. Her parents TO
side IN Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-17
FIRST STEP
TO GRAVE

London, England, May 17.-Tae
body of King Edward VI. the Peace
maker. was taken with stately pomr
this morning from Buckingham Palace
m the first stage of the journey to
the grave and now lies IN state in
Westminster Hall, where hundreds of
thousands will pay a last tribute to
the dead monarch before the final pas
sage through the streets OF the cap
tial on Thursday
Mr.. Roosevelt. the special American
ambassador to the funeral Of King
Edward, did not participate IN today's
ceremony. Mrs. Roosevelt, Ethel and
Kermit and Ambassador Reid and
Mrs. Reid. witnessed the procession
from the house on Carlton Terrace,
but Mr.. Roosevelt spent the morning
in answering Ais correspondence.
The procession escorting the BODY
OF the dead monarch passed through
doubled lines of relocated soldiers
fianked with rows of policemen and
a mass of black-garbed humanity. The
buildings along the route were heav
;iy draped in moIrining
The booining OF sixty-eight minute
guns fired at ST. James Park, follow
ed ny the tolIing of "Big Ben." tAe
great clock in the tower of the House
Of Commons. and by the roll of .nuff
led drums, told to countless thousands
rhis -rorning that the body of their
late king was starting on its last
journey.
Soon after a gnardsnan with sword
I reversed, came down ~, Mall, tive
other guardsnen following close be
hind. Then came the officers of the
headquarters staff of the army coun-
ell, and the board of admiralty. As
the gun carriage on which the casket
was borne approached the order
"rest on your arms" was given. With
heads bowed the soldiers kept their
ewes on the ground, while the body
OF King Edward passed, the soldiers
coming to attention again for the
roval standard. which was carried i'm
;nediately behind the casket. and In
front OF King George. who. like the
officers and other members OF royalty,
was on foot
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-17
WHY KERRY
WAS FIRED

Washington, MAY 17.-F'rederick
VI. Kerry. whom Secretary Ballinger
discharged yesterday for the publ
cation of confidential information of
the department. took the witness
stand before the 3alliager-Pinc chot
committee today and undertook to
Justify mis- action as the fnlhllmeni
Of a public duty.
He declared that if Mr. Ballinger
had responded to the call Of Mr.
Brandeis for the '-Lawler memoran
dunn, it would have been unnecessa
ry for him to have taken the course
re did 10 get the Information before
tae committee"
Ker5y said his former chief, Mr.
Garfield, had told him at Clifford Pin
chots home in this city last February
that il was his duty to tell the facts
il called on. kerny said he had men
toned to Hugh Brown. private secre
tary To the Director of the Census.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-17
GOOD SCORES MADE BY
THE GUN CLUB MEMBERS.

Only four contestants were out to
tae shoot of the Roswell Gun Club on
Saturday afternoon. but the day was
characterized by the good scores that
We're made. Each contestant Isfiot at
55 birds and hit as follows: Wood
saunders, 50; II. Fl. Bassett, Al: r. B.
House, AZ; II. p. Saunders, as
Sidney Cooper, of Fort Collins. Co
dorado, is here looking after business
matters.
J. r. Darnell, for eight wears locat-
ed at Eida, most of that time in the
newspaper business. is now engaged
n the mercantile business at Arnett
Okla. but is not satisfied. He carle
back to the Pecos Valley a few days
ago and was here yesterday. Altho
he has a good business in Oklahoma
he wants to return to the Pecos Val
ley. He still has property at Elida
and went to that place this morning
to lock after his interests. He will
return to Roswell in few days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-17
BIG FIRE AT
ARTfSIA
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Artesia. Nav 1.-THE garage of
Charles Echols was completely de-
stroyed at three o'clock tnis. morning
by a fire of unknown origin. Tne build
ing. which was made of framework
covered with corrugated iron, was a
mess of flame when discovered and
the bursting oil cans within Grade 1t
dangerous To get within fighting dis
tance The destr Iction was complete
nine automobiles and the arms and
equipment of the local militia organ
ization being destroyed along with
the machinery and equipment of the
garage. The total loss. not counting
Uncle Sans property, will reach be
tween $4,000 and s25.0O0. There was
but little ins france.
Charles Echols. owner of the gar
age. is confined TO his bed with sick
ness. He estimates the value of his
machinery. equipment and building at
$4,000 to $4,000. He had only a
small amount of insurance ON tae
building and no Insurance ON the e.
quipmsnt.
Eight of the nine automobiles be
lcnged to the following persons
Charles Echols. f. c. Higgins, Cecil
Clayton, Ia Thomas Flyer j. A.
Clayton. n l.. Newkirk II. ]. Garrard. 1.
Mr Roebaugh and Kleinath & Fer
son. The. name of the owner of the
niRta car could not be learned. II is
Thought to be f F. Hardwick, of
Roswell. 1t is thought that none of
the automobiles was insured. all av
eragirg about $500 in value.
Echols is lieutenant in the militia
company and his garage was used as
an armory for the guns and militia
equipment.