"Let's get going to Montrose and find you some luggage," he called.
Luggage, of course, could not be carried by norimono or kago.
Tom, could you get this young lady's luggage and take her to the restaurant?
Organized tours provided sag wagons—vehicles to haul luggage from one overnight stop to another—but Dean preferred carrying his own gear rather than taking time to sift through a thousand sets of belongings nightly.
Automatic Luggage Weighing Machine (fig 20).
Dean remembered Shipton's luggage and the container that held the rope.
Then he remembered the ringing alarm clock in the luggage of their other guest.
G g pavement to enable them to discharge their passengers and luggage without delay.
"Their luggage is stored at Bird Song," Dean said.
In the United Kingdom, as in Europe generally, the vehicles used on passenger trains include firstclass carriages, second-class carriages, third-class carriages, composite carriages containing compartments for two or more classes of passengers, dining or restaurant carriages, sleeping carriages, mail carriages or travelling post offices, luggage brake vans, horse-boxes and carriage-trucks.
A number of sub-offices of large steamship lines are congregated in Cockspur Street, Trafalgar Square, and several of the principal railway companies have local offices throughout the centre of the metropolis for the issue of tickets and the collection and forwarding of luggage and parcels.
