davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
100, 900 Gallons
of Booze Held Up

Los ANGELES. Jan. is.--ono
hundred thousand gallons OF liquor
which the owners are understood to
have planned shipping to Mexico are
stranded here today. as result Of
tho railroad administration order
against acceptance OF further export
liquor consignments In this district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Gun Toting "Con"
Wins Court Case

Use Of a gun to eject passengers
Who persist In smoking on street
cars. contrary to city ordinance. Is
justified by a jury verdict In supe-
nor Judge John s. Jurey's court w.
" Kellogg sued the city for $4,000
humiliation damages as tho result Of
such an eviction from Lake Burien
~. April 2. The jury Tuesday de-
hied the damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
WFsTI.AkF

Stalls 80. pot roast. ise N; iamt
chops. zoo ~. sugar cured bacon. sss
NJ. stall iii. sunkist oranges. ssc doz
cfanberrtss. zoe NJ: Jonathan apples
ti-sB. stalls is-iT. crsamsttss. Ice pkg
tomato soup. lie can, large can pors
and beans. ste Stall i9t. : ms. Flaks
white shortening. Csc; cans sArdines IA
olive oil. 1Sc. stall isf. Teko pancake
flour. phrs asc Jsiio. pkEs. .Sc; wal
nuta. ace N. HtAii lac. olympic pancake
flour. sse pkg. large cans tomatoes
1tci pkEs macaroni. sse, stall -
webb's Best Ever coffee. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Thieves Pick Poor,
Poor Cigars, He Says

n Reynolds. III y. fsd st. re
ported 10 the police Wednesday that
his store was robbed OF n box OF
cigars during the night.
He told the police that he thought
the work waE that Of young boys
because the cigars were cheap. A
box OF good cigars were passed up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
STAGE TRIBAL DANCES
AND CUT uP ANTICS

SO on Sundays they play native
games. dance tribal dances and cut
up antics generally. according to Gus
toms % the dozen tribes represented
This Zulu warrior was all dressed
up--rather all undreaaed--to lead a
war dance for visiting members OF
the Smithsonian African oxpondition.
which the Universal camera man
filmed
Every hair on his head and body
has been shaved closely. He has the
appearance OF an animate bronze
statue.
The Zulu dance IN a noisy clatter
OF sticks and shields. beliigercnt and
barbaric. winding up with the
dancers suddenly throwing them.
selves on their knees and crawling
toward you. scowling horribly and
uttering terrifying battle cries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Parent-Tea
to Arrange Rally

To discuss plans for an All-City
rally To be held February G.,
presidents OF Parent Teachers cir
cles turnout the city VIII meet in
Room $50 Central building, at 2;30
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Frisco Market Statue

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. it.-Buttsr--
Extras. &c per ID.
Exsa-Extrss. eve per dos; extra pull
lets. 6tkc per dos. undersired puiletS.
BE per uor.
ch.ess--cAiifornia flats. fancy. ave
Der III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
BANK CLEARINGS
TUGS CHANGE HANDS

The tugs Tatoosh and Samson
have been purchased by the Peter
son Launch Co. OF San Francisco.
The Taioosh wns owned by the
Western Fuel Co. and the samson
by the Puget Sound Hghterage Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
GERMAN MARKS DROP

NEW YORK. Jan. it--Politieai trcu-
tiss In Germany had a depressing effect
on the foreign exchange quotations here
today. German marks and Vienna kronen
made new low records at ,ois.c and
.eot1e. respectively. Demand sterling was
off ne. at ss,7as. and franc checks off
1 ccnfirnr. at iissc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Public Markets


stan 10. pure fresh milk. i7e at stall
90. tail can Carnation milk, i4hc. Stall
1900, Van Camps pumpkin. tic can. new
wsiButa. 2te NJ Stall &c. EmeltH ms.
Ice; fresh herring. 90 NJ haIibut. soc
m. lutefisk. 100 NJ. Stall 1917. lamb
stew, AVE NJ: corned beef 22o N /,
cottage butts. SOC n. Htail 1913. fresh
oregon egEs. tgc dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
Wholesale Price Fer Ton, City Price

Pves pencils, pens and paper white,
Erasars and n quart of ink;
What NJ great poem l now might
write
Could l but contrlve to think.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
COTTON RECORD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--Cotton
consumed during December totalod
511,5s5 bales, as compared with 471,'
90S bales in December. 1918, the cen
aus bureau announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Bourgeois Picked to
Head French Senate

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Leon Bourgeois
today was elected president OF the
French senate He was n member
Of the committee that drafted tho
covenant Of the league Of nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
HELD IN COMPOUND
FOR FOUR MONTHS

lie lives In the native compound
OF tho DuTolts Pan mine. All five
mines employ 1000 nativea- There
are 1000 In this compound.
Entrance 20 the mine la thru a
tunnel from the compound. which
has high spiked fence around u.
besides an inner ENHANCEMENT Of
barbcd-wire--Juat likc on tho battle
grounds OF France. except that they
are electrically wired for bell alarms.
Tn. natives work under four
months contract. They never get
out during that time. sleeping In
double deckcd concrete hunks In bar,
racks and cooking food they buy in
the compound store ON stone hearths
In front OF the barrack doors or eat
Ing at the company kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
EUSHlMA MARU IN PORT

The liner Fushima Maru, Nippon
Yusen Kaisha line. arrived here late
Tuesday afternoon. One passenger.
Mrs. Morikawa. died at sea Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Jan. Id r-cf,y
creamery, s.atfc per ID.
rrKs--ssiset.d local sxtras. uoe7e
per dor.
usns-iecsse per ID. sroflsrs. ;saise
per 10.
Gesse--ssc per ID.
chee.e-orsson trtplsta. ,sessc per N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
THE OTHER KIND WELCOME

Rejected One--5o you object to
my presence at your wedding.
The Giri---It depends on how you
speIl it.-Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Jan. it--frssh speculative
buying. u strong Eastern and export de-
Fnand and smaller receipts caused a
higher price for grhin on the Chicago
hoard of Trade today.
Provisions we're lower.
January corn openea down Nc. az
tf.seA, but sained Ike later; May corn.
down Nc at the opening Of ti.sf. sd-
saneed isc before close: July corn.
fiso. at the opening. down NC. gained
I've thereafter.
May eat. aeSo at the opening. down
xe. gAined Inc In later trading: July
oats opened down No. at thc. but ad-
,narsd Inc before the close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

When man says he likes 20 get
It In the neck occasionally he means
the neck OF the other fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

When fortune begins 20 smile on
some men. they think IL is up TO
them TO sit down and bask In the
srnilea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

A wise young man passes up the
pretty girl and marrics a homely one
who can cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

Crea, Northern pier-str Fushimi Maru
Pier is--atr Tyndareua.
Pier io~str Port Angeles.
Bell IT. terminal-Motor sohr Kirhstind.
str Fulton.
Grand Trunk dock-s,r Admiral Niehoi-
son.
Pier Str Maquan, str Princess Ens.
Pier str Alameda. str Ketchikan.
Pier Str bergen.
Pacific Coast bunk,rs-IiEhtship Una
tina No. CT.
Pier R--air Admiral Evans.
Skinner a Eddy yardn-sitr Robin Gray.
str. Robin Goodfeilow, str burnside.
Hchr Columbia.
Alaska steamship Co. moorings-str Vie
torin.
Milwaukee Ocean doek--s,r Eastern
Knight
puthie yards-str west Ivan.
East Waterway terminsi-str Eastern
Commercial Boiler works-str santa
Ana.
Todd drydock--str Eastern Guide. str
Eastern Gale. str City of Topeka.
Amea yarda-ntr West Jeasup. str Roosc-
Welt
Lake Union--Huils Snoquairnie. Broxton.
Lcotn, Endymion, Fort jackson. Ad-
Olson, Boughton. powosmont. Bourne
VILE. Aiienhurst. Abilia. Adria, Ca
prarin. E1cstra. Oeiwin. Abydos, Area
demiR. Academia. Peruta. Black Wolf.
Bickland. Bsstine, Blanford, Agron.
Anthem, Fort Harrison. Fort stanwix.
ImufkR, klton, Lootl. Dione. Cagacan.
Cozian, CineyrRs, Cardla, ELISA, schrs
Azhlen. Henry Wilson. Salvador, Alice.
wawona. Maid OF orleans, brcs corua.
Fresno. whaling strs Tanginak, Ko-
diak. u. s. 4 Surveyor
Heffsrnan drydock--sstr Meriden, motor
schr noobyalla.
Boloom Canal Lumber co.-Motor schr
Ucnowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. A. II.
Hopkins is chairman OF the COM
mltteo OF 4s, new political party
which has been recently organized
in the Middle West. It's n liberal
party and "A convention Is to be
held July /, when II Will announce
Its candidate for president and vice
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
BY EDWARD NJ. THIEisRN.
n. T.. A. staff Correspondent With
the Smithsonian Universal
African Expedition.

KIMBERLEY. South Africa. Jan.
ts-This chap looks war-liko
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Local Markets

Price Paid Wheiesaie Dealers
fov N~g~fsbies and Fruit
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
PROHIBITION LAW
 DISCUSSED AGAIN
Constitutionaiity of Amendment and Enforced Act Argued Today in
 Supreme Court.
Supreme Court.

Washington, March 29.-The con- stitutionality of the pro ohibition amendment and portions of the en- fOrcement act were argued before the supreme court again today in connec- ton with consideration of the original suit brought by the State of New Jer- sey and appeals from that state and from Wisconsin. Because of the number of cases, arguments were not expected to be commenced before to- morrow.
 The cases today involved virtually
 the same questions as the Rhode Is
 land, Kentucky and Massachusetts
 cases recently presented to the court
 but the original New Jersey suit en- bodied a more extensive attack upon validity of. the 18th amendment and parts of the enforcement act than heretofore brought to the courts attention.
 The other New Jersey case, brought by Christian Feigenspan, a Newark brewer, and the Wisconsin suit, while attacking the validity of the amend ment involve principally the right to continue manufacture of beer alleged to be notwithstanding but containing g more than one half of one per cent of alcohol, the maximum allowed un- der the enforcement act.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
TIRED OF FIGHTING.
NIajo.-ity Socialists DcscrtinG Ranks
 lt Front.

Copenha gen. March 29.---Many of the majority socialists who have been in the ranks of the reNcllious work men in the Ruhr district of Germany have quit the fighting front and are being followed in their action by the Independent socialists, according to . telesram from Muenster today.
 The manager of the Krupp plant at Essen has issued a denial that the plant was making munitions for the insurgents.
 The executive council Of the Essen vyoriling1nen las withdrawn is order permitting the seizure Of food in pri- vate houses, the message adds, be- s.l13s,, the privilege mad been made a nretext for plunGcrinc of the better class houses for valua5les.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
ORDER BEING RESTORED
huhr District is Gradually Assuming
 Normal Conditions,

Berlin. March 29.-Tne news from the Euhr district, the Rhineland in general and from Westpralia permits the conclusion that order will hc gradually restored in those regions where rehellious forces of working men have been operating, it was de- cIared here today.
 At a meeting held on Sunday at Hagen. Westphalia, the three social ist parties decided to withdraw from the M"eiheim headquarters the seat of the rebel control and if neccssa ry to fight under republican leadership against the Muelhcim faction. dis patches from Hage annoLnced The behavior Of this faction which was charactt rized as ''anarchistic." was declared to be held in these socialist quarters as constituting D danger to
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
WORRIED OVER H. C. I.
French Organizations Making Plans
 For May Day Discussions.

Paris March 29.-The congress of the general federation of labor with an announced program ito define and discuss in it's details the high cost of living and social movem ent opened it's sessions here this morning. A dis cussion of measures to be taken in connection with the May Day cele- Dration was the first busil:ess before the conference. In this connection M
 BidcgaraN, general secretary of the federation of railwaymen declared:
 "You must execute the orders of the federation of labor and collabor- ate, should it take place in a general revolution which must be realized for the benefit. oG the proletariat and not result in favor of the hcurgaoisie as previous revolutions have done"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
POPULATION INCREASES
Statistics Compiled By Census Bureau Show Rapid Advances in Many Cit ieS Throughout Country.

Washington, March 29-PopuIation statistics announced today by the census bureau include:
 Wlnona, Minn., 19,143 an increase Of oh0 or 30 per cent. over 1910
 kankakee. H., 16,72l, increase 3 7oo or 19.6 per cent
 4ankton, SD, 5,024, increase 1,237 or 32.7 per cent.
 Elllins, W. Va, 6.777, increase L. o17 or 2SS per cent
 Winchester, Ky. 1866, increase TO or 9.9 per cent.
 Little Falls, N. Y, 13,O39 increase 7o6 or G. per cent.
 Bryan Tex, 6,295, increase 2,163 or 52.3 per cent. Corsicana. Tex, 1856, increase 1,O67 or 16.5 per cent HlIls6oro, Tex, 6,952, increase 631 or 13.1 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
LOAN IS SUCCESS
French Finance Ministry is Well Pleased With First Section of Peace Fund Drive.

Paris, March 29---The first section of the French peace loan has been successfully foated, ii as said at the ministry of finance this 11o1 ning. The ministry, however, is Waitir Q to re- celFG >he full returns from the col ones and all the more remote points where subscriptions were taken be- fore announcing the total yiefd The loans success was achieved, it was re- marked. in spite of the handicap of the railroad strike, that came in the midst Of the subscription period and or the German reVolut ion that came toward the close. It was declared. however. that all the estimates thus Tar made were erroneous. The exact .HgufeS may be given to the chamber of deputies tomorrow
 Speaking today in the chamber on the monthly provisional appropria- uCnS, Finance Minister FrancoiS-M shal, announced that important re- strictions would be placed upon inn portations of luxuries in order to eff feet i'm provcDent in the exchangt. sit nation. All the money France could afford to spend abroad at this june ture, he said, must te applied to the payment for supplies of wheat to eIze out the insufficient stocks of France and to buy nachinery and materials necessary for tne economic revival.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29

Berlin yesterday afternoon. Many bea utful floral tributes were sent by friends of the deceased. Interment was in Wilcox cemetery.
 Geese Fly North.
 A flock of wild geese, several hundred in number passed through here this morning in a northerly di- rection. A local sportsman said that there was no object in shooting the geese at this time as the meat is any thing but pleasant. The coming of the geese at this time is taken as a. sign of no more cold weather.
 New Time Confusing.
 Berlin is. divided on the daylight saving measure some observing the new time and others the standard time. In the majority of cases, how cVer,- the clocks have been set ahead an hour as a large number of local residents are employed in New Bri- tain factories working under the new schedule. The trolleys are running on the new schedule.
 Factories here are keeping to the Y old schedule until it can be found out what the railroad intends to do. The majority of factory employees here come from surrounding towns, de-. pending entirely on the New Haven road which as yet has not changed it's schedules. ..'t-
 Where Do They Get It?
 Charles Austin and John Toy were arrested yesterday on charges of in ] toxivation. They wore discovered aleep in a freight car at the local yards. Their cases were presented before Judge George G. Griswold
 
 this evening It is reported that Toy claimed to have made his liquor and Austin to have obtained his in Hart ford.
 East Berlin IfcIlS. Mrs. Harry Bailey of Lynn. Mass. is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bailey over the weekend. Mrs. Charles Nelson entertained friends from out of town yesterday. Miss Betty Pratt of West Cromwell visited relatives in town Saturday. The regular meeting of the K. of P. will be held tomorrow evening in the l club rooms.
 James Holigan and wife are visiting ] relatives in NHddletown. James Trevethan and family enter ! tained relatives from out of town ] yesterday.
 Berlin Briefs. [ Mrs. Robert Demins is entertaining g 1 her sister from Norwich.
 The local schools have closed down 1 for the Easter vacation. Sessions will | be resumed Tuesday, April D. i The Grange sewing society will meet 1 with Mrs. Garner Goodwin Thursday : afternoon at , o'clock. All members ! have been requested to be present. | The annual meeting of the Berlin ! Literary society will be held Wednes- ! day evening. March 31. at S:1j o clock ! in the library. All members are re- 1 QuCStcd to be present.
 kcnsinaton Items. Miss Jt5th her CiriSWold is expected [ home today from Westerly, R. l., for 1 thc Easter vacation.
 Miss Lois Briggs of Meriden is visit 1 ing friends in town for a few days.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
pLAYER's THROAT AFFECTED.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 29.-Wn- son "Chick" FcNsteT, infielder for thc New York Americans. who was hit on tho head by pitched ball in Thurs daN's game between the New York and Brooklyn clubs, will be sent to d Baltimore hospital Immediately for continued observations. The blow has clused a partial paralysis Of tho vocal chords. but the player is conscious. There is no fracture of the skull. and unless hcn.orrhages develop he is cX- pected to be out in a few days
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
A BERLIN NEWS
 RAIGN AGAINST LOADED TRUCKS Over F\t,oo0 Damage to Roads ] Here Attributed to That Cause FIVE TON MAXIMUM WEIGHT Town Officials Empowered to Re ~ssieye Excess Baggage-TuneraI of 7 John Hubbard--New Time Sched-
 uies Are Confusing.
FIVE TON MAXIMUM WEIGHT
nies Are Confusing.

Unless stringent means are taken uenc preserve the state highway from yofe wear and tear of auto truck traf- Lffc it may be necessary to close sev- +eral of the main arteries of travel in order that improvement may be made. The State Highway depart s ment found it necessary to close the lT4ein highway between Berlin and Ear rtford this morning for repairs. An auto truck loaded with more than the five tons broke through the road north of Woodruff's store and in working out tore up the pavement to such an extent that neither tour ing cars nor trucks could pass. The State Highway department through Ntad Commissioner Bonnet made an arhouncement yesterday that no Atruck with a gross weight of over five tons would be permitted to trSxeI on any of the state roads.
 Aehe board of. selectmen has or lsefed repairs to the East Berlin Kroad at the foot of Galpin's hill. It gfwaS found necessary to dump several |3truck loads of crushed stone into the gap in order that the weight of t-Arcks could be borne with safety. Another section of road, in Kensing- ton. near the railroad bridge, has gone to pieces, several trucks having been stuck there since Saturday. The pavem ent near James Browns resi- dence threatens to give out at any time as the surface of the road is ,4eginning to buckle in the center. The damage done to the highways in this town by auto trucks is estimated to be about $1,000.
 The authorities have been instruct ed to keep close watch all auto trucks passing through here with eX- cess loads. Any machines in excess 4 of five tons will be unlOaded to com \ ply with the measure. Comm issionel
 snnet said that s100,0OO damage had already been done to state roads as a result of overloaded utom obile trucks. Concrete pavement neal ANeriden has been damaged to the OK l6nt of several hundred dollars owin1 to heavy trucks having worn doWr the concrete with the heavy chains Funeral of John Hubbard.
 The funeral of John Hubbard was .leld from his late residence in Eas
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
SCORES KILLED IN
 GREAT TORNADO
(Continued from First Page)
Reaches Into South,

Atlanta, Ga, March 29.-Because of demoralized wire conditions few additional details of last nights tor nado which struck Georgia and the eastern part of Ala bama had come in early today. The death list still stood at approximately 40 with many hundreds of persons injured, some seriously. There were no accurate estimates of the property damage but it was said to run well into the mil lions
 La Grange, Ga-s seemed to catch
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
SEEKING MISSING NERMAN.
Army Pliers Plano Located: He May
 Be Lost in Florida XTildS.

Arcadia Fla, March 29.--W ord reached here last night that the plane of Lieutenant Omar Nicrgarth had been found abandoned B miles south of Deep Lake. It is believed Nier- garth wandered away into the Ever glades Search for him is being con- tinued and the hope is expressed that Indians have rescued him.
 Niergarth, an Army fiier. has been missing from CarIstrom Field since Tuesday and other planes have been
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
S4.OOO,OOO Damages.

Elgin. H., March 29.-EIgin today began digging itself out of the wreck age of yesterdays disastrous tornado which claimed eight lives, injured more than 100 and did damage to property estimated at $4,000, 900.
 Merchants and professional men joined hundreds of liborers in clear lnc the streets today.
 Many guardsmen and eN-soldlers on natrol last night laid aside their rifles at dawn and with picks and sh0vels attacked tho heaps of brick. tim bers and shattered glas.
 Several business blocks where tho damage was greatest remained ropcd off this morning while worlmen pre- nared to rage the tOttering Wrecks which swayed in the wind.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
Death Toll in Michigan.

Detroit. March 29-The death toll of yesterdays storm in central and western Michigan was still undeter- mined early today, cnly' fragmentary reports coming in over diSarranged wires These reports indicated the loss of life at five--four being killed between Long Lake and Fenton and one at Hart. A number of injured also were reported in the wake of the storm which apparently entered the state at Gary, Ind. and swept northeast through Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Lansing, F'enton and Flint.
 Considerable damage was reported in the rural districts. Suspended signs and plateglass windows bore the brunt of the storm in the cities from which reports had been received this morning.
 Wire communication was being rapidly restored according to the tel ephone and telegraph companies and definite information from the storm swept districts was expected at noon.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
SPANISH PAPER FEARS
 GREED OF AMERICANS

Madrid. March 2S.-WalminE was given today by the newspaper Cores nondencia de Espana against the re- ported plan of American capitalists to acquire all railroads in Spain. The newspaper says this plan would mean the ruin of Spain as the Americans are likely to exploit the country" It is declared the plan has been fur thered by recent strikes.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-29
Cleyelaua Has Fatality.

Cleveland, O.. March .9.-Last nights storm caused the death of one person here according to the. police today. Comparative little property damage was GCste.
 Arthur Marks, B, was struck and instantly killed by a motor truck while crossing the street. It is thought the roaring wind which at times reached a velocity of 4S miles an hour prevented him hearing the machine.