davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25
LEGAL.
4 pnINISTRAToR'S NOTICE.

IL the Estate Of Thomas RGmberssr, late Of
Walker tsloHshiP, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
Ad ADMINISTRATION on ths estate Of Thomas
Rumberger, lats OF Walker township, Juni-
ata county, Pa, deceased has been granted
ts the undersigned. All persons indebted
TO said estate viii please make payment
and all haNIsg claims will present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
WATSON RUABERGRR,
OTIS Z. RUEBERGER.
.1dmiajsfTGtors
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25

II viii be observed that the total Inde-.
pendent Republican vote in 1882 in the
nine counties in question was s,6S2-an
average of ee5 to county; whereas the
total Stewart vote in 1882 in the sixty-five
counties outside of Philadelphia and Ale
Rheny was 81 l.025-an averags of only Az to
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25
COUNTY CHAIRMAN.

EDTroR SEsTISE5 AID REPUBLICAN
Please announce Henry o. Siebcr, of Walk
er township, as a candidate for Ch,irman of
the Republican County COMMITTEES.
REPUBLICAN.
Miflliutown, April u, 1892
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25

1t win be observed that the total vote casi
for Senator Quay in the nine counties men
toned is almost four times rs large as hi.
opponents total vote.
How the Precincts Went.
There are in the nine counties in question
52l election precincts. OF these Senator
Quay carried 4S9, fifteen times as many Il.
Mr.. DGlzell, who had majority in only -
The accompanying table will exhibit thu
matter in detail:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25
Copsur1s:,op s,u>sly c,,r.c;-

70 t1ss EoTRos:-Piease iaforrn year roadc-s
that have positive reS@dy sof the above-aa-aed
tssssese. By its timely thousands OF hepe,s sss
ea-ss have been pcrrssDertly cured shaIi be sLai
70 send TIVE bottles OF Iay remedy FIRE., 10 azy OF
yoslr readeps who have Consumption n they y-Ia
sead me tnsa- Express aud ?. o. address Rc-,ect-
fully. r A sIOCUM, n G., la Peass St. s. !.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25

The SentinsL and RsPx!tscas o.sce is the
place to get job work done. TIyit. II will
pay you if you need anything in that hle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25

serve your interests faithfully if you con-
fer the nomination rpon him.
MIFF.Iyrowr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25

NEWPORT AND SHERaAN'S VAL
~ ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday,
January IS, 1892.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25
TO y Eag len

Gg-sFans from -, effects cf yc1t:Gl erpogs sarsy
eessy, wasting weakness. les 1sslhood, etc. Wi
esnd vHiaasle tressise sealed oontsining f7a
rsrticuls-s Tc- Ros1e 0r-e, FREE OF canr,pe. 4
selendd medical work should he read by every
man VIC X Ds-gs1s acd GsSilit=5sd As5Sesz4
gTcS r, e. BOWLER. Ec4e-s. Goasa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25

NoTE-' Signifies no sgent, "T'' tele-
phone connection.
D. GRIEG, President and Manager
c. X. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25

OK the 18th of May crow to the
depth Of two inches fell over almost
the entire state of Minnesota.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25

Get good paper by subscribing for the
SENTINEL AND RBPuBLreAN
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25
Better Than .hc Fest Doetor.

Better Than -Eic Fest Doctor.
MAHoSoY CITY, Pa, December, 1son
deem Il my duty TO say tna. Vas treated
for ten years by the bost doctors in Pennsyi-
vsuia. but never got any relief until took Pas
tor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. sm cured OF my
nervous troubles; have never he'd the slightest
symptoms of thoss spells SINCE commenced
taking the fret bottle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25
Rather Re without Bread. xI
hpsil 20, 1892.

Rather He SSsthlOtst KFend, XI
BLsHoP's RESIDENCE. Marquette. Mich.
Nov. Z, 1883.
The Rev. J. Eossbiel OF above place, writsa.
have suffered great deal, ald Whenever I
now feel Q nervous etsack ooujng tabo q dose
Of Pastor KoesitSs Nerve Tonic and feel 70
Bowed. l think n great dcal Of IL and vouh
rather De without breed than without the TontG-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-25
G. Z. DERR,
Practical Dentist,

ESTABLISHED IL NITFLxTswx, Pa, II 1869.
Get. u 'S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS.
A Serious Political Riot ut Waterford,
Ireland.

LONDON, July affections were held today
In the parliamentary divisions Of West Bristol
and East Bristol In the former division the
Right Hon. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Conserve
tive, presideE of the board Of trade, was re-
turned withoG opposition In the latter the
candidate was Sir Jos. Dodge Weston (iberaD
Sir Joseph Was also returned without opposi-
ton.
DUBLIN, July "A serious political riot oc-
CURED in Waterford late last night Two DO
htical meetings we're held in different parts Of
the city, at one Of which the principal speaker
was MIR. John Z. Redmond (PsrnelliteJ, who
represented Waterford city in the last parlia-
ment At the other meeting Mr.. David Sheehy
(anti-Parnellite), who sat for South Galway was
the principal speaker.
Both meetings were well attended. and the
usual style OF campaign oratory was INDUCED
In There was no trouble at the meetings, but
later the supporters of the Parnellite faction,
beaded BY bard, storned Mr.. Sheehy's COM
mittee room The anti-Parnellite fought the
attackers desperately, but the latter were in too
strong force. The police charged the assailants,
but their efforts. too, were useless, and the COM
mittee room was captured During the fight
MANY OF the participants on both sides were
wounded, including Mr.. Sheehy, who was in
1nred In three places. Several arrests were
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
ALL LONDON LAUGHS.
Oscar wilde's Threat to Become a French
man Amusing.

LONDON. July An London is laughing at
Oscar wilde's threat to become Frenchman
because the examiner of plays refused to allow
his play, ''Salome," to be presented in London.
The Paris GG,lois publishes gushing inter-
view with Mr.. Wilde, in which he said he was
too much of an artist to admire the practical
qualities of the English He could not love
them He had long been enamored Of France
and the French To him there were only two
languages in the world-French and Greek
II is pointed out By those who comment on
Mr.. Wilde's threat to expatiate himself that If
he becomes a CITIZEN Of France he will be COM
PEELED to serve in the French army. 1t Is not
believed that life as a conscript would fully sat-
isfy the lOngings of Mr.. Wilde's artistic and
esthetic nature. tits the generalopinion that the
examiner of plays acted wisely in deciding not
TO allow ''Salome" to be put on the boards
here.
The play Ia described as a realistic mixture of
scripture and modern passion only fit for pro-
duetion at the Theater .Libre. One Of the
characters is John the Baptist, who repels
With horror the advances of Partisan
Salome, who is always asking him to kiss her on
until after the dance before Herod. when at her
mothers instigation Salome asks for the head of
John the Baptist Then when revenge is sated
Salome seizes the head. which is represented by
wax effgy on a charger, and kisses it in o
FRENZY of revived passion. This added to
Herod's loves and gsrnished with passages
from the New Testament would prove difficult
fare for a British audience. Madame Bern
hardt, who was to play the part of Salome. al
ways had hankering after biblical subjects as
containing immense dramatic possibilities but
doubts are expressed both here and in Paris rs
to whether even the French censorship would
pass ''Salome."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
W. o. Berry to J. F. scasgs, pit: Z, So. 496;
$4,000. Fannie L. Syphax to W. J. Frizzell,
lots 10 to 81, SO. ESQ; 6. R. S. Trapier to T.
c. Guntner, lot 80, blk. A, Holmead Manor;
$2,625. Myra I. Hoffman to /. W. Moore, pit
II, SO. 1882; g. J. c. Repetti to Albert Garry.
Richards to Esther Brown ct al, pit. sub 50, So.
240; $4,000. Mary c. Prout to J. /. vinson,
lots to 6, 50. 1856; 8. John A. Massie to A.
n. Lawson, subs 81 and 60, SO. 237; g. J. B.
Wight, trustee, to $. c. Culbertson, lot 81, So.
1925; S1,4c3.50. W. H. Wachter to Agnes Mat
tern, pts. 113, 121 and 122, Anacostia; $780,
1854 to 1877, 50. 1015; s4,lO7.41. J. J. Janezeck
to ]. F. Janezeck, pit. 8, So. 1916; s.. w. F.
Columbus to H. p. Pillsbury, sub &C, SO. 676;
$1,625. W. J: Newton to c. M. Lepp, pts. 1ls
and 119, SO. 9sl; $500. E. Carusi to s. Open
F,, p s1b So s9 Early N to
to D. B. Gotwals, pit. sub 20, B. B. 4 Ms sub
Jamaica; g. L. L. Apple to Florence X. MUIR
ply, W. 4 4, blk. A, North Grounds Columbian
University; e. o. N. Bryant to L. W. john
son, sub 81. So. 5ls; g: Same to J. L.. Fer
msr os &c., 1927 eF1s ss IL &C. Witt it,
Margaret A. Noonan, lot 10, blk, 16, add. to LIE
Droit Park; 81, 1882. J. B. Winner TO C. NJ. B.
Harris, lot 10, 50. %, lexington; $780, Same
to Isabella d. Teall, lot H. SO. 8, do. 81 S5S 25
8. K. Cox to G. N. Taylor: pit. B: SO. 1856; 3.
1880. Julia E. Ashby to A. A. Berger, lots 81
and 20, So. 6s; e. C. Flint to Mary G. Hay
den. lot II, blk. II, add. to LIE Droit Park;
$1,511.21. Capital Syndicate Company to C. E.
Phelps, sub SO. 50. 1912; $3.50. H. G. Fairfax
to City Investment Company, subs 154 to 1877,
So lois; s4,lO741. E. Collier to 8. J. Meeks,
pts. 1856 and 1856, 50. 672; $500. s. J. Meeks to
Moses Sinsheimer, sub 1893 and pt 1877, do. !;
$4,500. o. NJ. Bryant to H. X. W. Patterson,
pit 81, SO: 51s; g. s. Oppenheimer to Ger
trude L. Bogges, pit. 8, SO. ITO; $500. L. A.
Rogers ct al to ]. A. Goldstein, subs 1877 to 2O2,
50. 675; $2,645. Joseph A. Goldstein to B. A.
Soper, same property; $500. R. E. Morris to
N. P. Payne, lots So to 40, blk. IS. WIS I'D. to
Washington; 81, 200. Annie J. Bliss to same,
lot 56, Ks sub Long Meadows; $500. J. F. Nc
Kim to A. D. Hines ct al, lots and s, %. s95;
g. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
A TRAIN HELD UP.
But by . Clever Ruse the Robbers Didn't
Get Anything.

But by . Clever Ruse the Robbers Didn't
Get Anything.
ST. PAUL, MryN.. July 2.-The st. Paul, Min
neopolis and Omaha passenger train was held
up last night about one mile east Of
Kasota, Mimi, by two masked men who
attempted to rob the express car. The
robbers got on the tender Of the engine
at st. Peter and OF q safe distance from the
station they got down in the cab and ordered
the engineer to stop the train. One Of the
men stood guard over the engineer and
fireman, while the other went back to
the express car and raped on the
door. The messenger opened the door think
ing he had arrived ut the station. As he did 80
he looked into the barrel Of q gun and was
ordered to throw up his hands. The robber
said: "Where is your guard?" The messenger
answered: There is no guard on tho train"
Tho robber got in the car and ordered the
messenger to open the safe. There was large
amount Of money in it, but in opening the safe
the messenger grabbed the money and dropped
it behind the door unseen by the robber. Seeing
that the safe was empty the freebooters left the
car with curses and proceeded to the engine.
The engineer and fireman were marched up the
track about half q mile. They we're then told
to 60 back to their train. The robbers then
disappeared into the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
FOUND CUT IN TWO.
A Young Girl Murdered and Her Body Placed
on the Railway.


New YORK, July 2-The body Of Lizzie
Beiler, cut diagonally in twain. was found early
this morning on the Long Island railroad at
Maspeth, L. l., about 100 yards over the
city line in Queens comfy. One-hah Of the
body was lying on either side Of the
track. Miss Beiler was twenty-five years Of age
and lived with her father, Adam Beiler, q
laborer. in Maspeth, whose house is less than
800 yards from where the body was found. Miss
Boiler attended dance last night at the home
Of James O'Gorman, on Maspeth avenue
near Grand street. She left O'Gorman's about
IL O'Clock and it ia surmised that she took
short cut for home along the railroad track. but
whether she had company or not is not yet
known.
At first it was thought that the girl had
either committed suicide or had been acct
dentally killed.. but it is now generally
believed she was assaulted and then
killed and her body placed on the track.
1t Is supposed that the body was run
over by the $50 train this morning. Edward
Worthington, the engineer, says the body must
have been laid lengthwise upon the track; he il
positive that no one was in an upright position
before the locomotive early this morning. The
coroner is investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
Bismarck Explains His Criticism Of
the Kaiser.
FUSS OVER A FLAG IN CANADA.
London Rejects Oscar Wide and
His Play.
ELECTED UN OSED.
WHAT BISMARCK SAYS.
Revenge 10 Not His Purpose In Criticism
the Kaiser.

Revenge 10 Not His Purpose In Criticising
the Kaiser.
MUNICH. July 2--rhe Neueste Ndchrichten
prints q report Of an interview had by one Of
its representatives with Prince Bismarck in
which the ex-chancellor, speaking Of the
comments made upon his recent utter
ances, says Revenge Is not my oo-
ject, least Of all upon my successor in office.
II raise my voice do SO for the good OF the
fatherland. The commercial treaties entered
into by the government have IN
tured the cattle, cheese, wine and
inhict injury upon them as long as these treaties
are in operation. tits perfectly clear to me that
] should have published a draft of the agree
ment which concluded the Austro-German ALI
ance, in consequence of the many maladroit and
misleading letters on the subject emanatlng
from Russian sources, but 1 have through
out remained wholly on the defensive.
Though / have had repeated assurances that
i enjoyed the confidence Of tho car,
i have fallen into disfavor with the
kaiser. do not know why. The kaiser has not
lor expressed himself as being SO filed with
renewed courage that he would be willing to
enter the reichstag next winter.
LONDON, July 2--The Times dispatch from
Berlin commenting on Bismarck's interview in
the Munich Neuste Nachrlchten says it
Is O1teu June - anu auus. IL Is uAAAlCuib
to believe that the interview was not
antedated in order to allow Prince
Bismarck to tone down the asperities Of his for
mer utterances without appearing to do SO I'M
der the pressure of the North German
Gazette articles. II so there is room
for hope that the appeals which have
been made to the prince by his warmest
admirers have not fallen upon deaf ears, and
that he will postpone all controversy until he
can appear in the diet, where nobody will dis
pute his right to criticise the government"
The Freisinnige Zeitung Of Berlin points to
inconsistencies in Bismarck's utterances, ap-
parently proving decay of his mental powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
ELECTRIC CARS.
How They Are Progressing rs . Means of
Street Transit.

How They Are Progressing . Means of
Street Transit.
From Electrical Industries
Electrical Industries for October last con-
tanned complete statistics Of all the electric
street railways in the country up 10 that date.
These statistics showed that there were in the
United States 1856 roads, with an aggregate cap
Ital of sl55, os7 1913, operating S9l6.59 miles of
road, with 5,479 motor cars and 1850 trail cars.
In Canada there were 10 roads, with O.. 4s7 900
capital, operating 1885 miles Of track, with 81
motor cars and Is trail cars.
Since these statistics were published many OF
these roads have increased their equipment and
extended their tracks, while some new roads
have been built and other horse roads been
equipped electrically. Thus, in Washington
there is an increase of eight roads; in Pennsyl-
wanna, five; in Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, four
each; in California, Georgia and Massachusetts,,
three each, and in several other states there
have been one or two roads added. This in
crease il quite marked considering the tendency
Of late to consolidate roads wherever two or
more encroach on each others territory. Such
consultations have absorbed many roads, vet
at the same time generally increased the mile
age.
Since October there has been much activity
in the electric railway field, as will be seen
by the statistics which We give below These
cover all the latest changes and improve
ments up to June /. They indicate that
forty roads have either been newly built or
electrically equipped in this country: that
S33, Isl $50 in money has gone into new roads
and improving old ones; that the mileage has
been increased U.s. Al miles; 800 new motor
cars have been put into service, and that
there are fifty-six less trail cars than there
were October I. In Canada two new roads
have been built, 81, ASS, 900 in money been in
vested in these roads and in improving the old
ones, 5l.65 miles Of track been added twenty
three motor cars been bought and thirty-two
more trail cars run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
AGAINST NEW TAXES.
A Popular Demonstration In the City Of
Madrid.

"A Popular Demonstration In the City OF
Madrid.
MADRID, July 2.-The new taxes imposed by
the government on various branches Of bust
ness are meeting with strong opposition. It
was only yesterday that the bourse
operators refused to transact business
owing to the tax on bourse transact
tons and today popular demonstration was
made against the new tax placed upon the re-
tail dealers. The men and women doing bust
ness in the market were highly indignant
at tho imposition Of the new tax,
formed in procession and marched through
the streets, shouting and yelling and In every
wny showing their disapprobation Of the new tax.
When the shopkeepers heard that the market
people were coming they hastily closed their
doors fearing that the procession would end up in
pillaging Of their shops. As the line moved
along those taking part in the denomination
assaulted the police, who were trying to
hurled all sorts Of insulting epithets
ct the civil governor. Finally tho civil
guard charged upon the mob. but met with I'M
expected resistance. Stones, heavy sticks, any
thing that came handy, were thrown at
the guard, and many Of them were &C.
verely hurt. The officer in command
eventually gave orders to his men to pre-
pare to fire into the mob, and at the word q vol
Icy was poured into the rioters. This ended the
fighting. Many Of the crowd fell with blood
pouring from their wounds. while
whose wounds were slight sought safety
in fight, leaving the civil guard in possession
Of the field. The wounded were picked up and
placed upon improvised litters and carried to
the hospitals. It Ia thought that some Of them
will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

An Hours Conversation with Her Took the
Conceit Out of Him.

An Hour,s Conversation With Her rook IN.
Conc-it Out of Him.
From IN. Nav yort usr.la
"hen tne poss AT our taoie noticeo strange
young lady enter the room the other evening at
dinner there was N general inouirv ma "a ths
newcomer's ideptitv
sho ,a,l "a -, IA,
~ ""1 e"eeu,' WIN o'o1r- ies
lures, expressive eyes, and a mouth and chin
whose firm lines denoted force Of character
Her hair was n light golden Known and .,,,-
ye,ber tho vo,,c La .s.;..a - III -.
.. nv 'A~'' ees'e
VI ouii"'s'
Tel You what, boys, observed Smithy,
'she's a regular hummer You want 20 watch
Yourselves. too for .ba.,s inst ,ho,, nv s,,la
- "a r.. - 80
An. so'is W "AAAe P"s ior M ih'ro-
T -.
a. n,, aIeI is nere .ns. 'ne scene referred
so.I;o..hIo ms 800 IA .ne aiming room OF .
nannIar,v p,.e no .sS ap .o~h mr.. smith;
foInri.a n, non az o.ha n., general
.:..,n,. a.nus me o.ner ooaroers .nere par
an;iL;Ia r ~n Me ,say guests. ms dlsan-
susnis cnarac'ersucr are good Clothes, an
s. a",esu ppii.oh on nimsen ana an eiAoorate
NJ s., "a
So, . nv VIC new sues., NAs introduced 70
sation WITH her Ss;h 49,. an no ,,l scohver-
A e WIN neI Snitn. reureo 10 the smoking
rooI ana a.. are, lighting cigar, casually re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
SHUT IT'S MOUTH.
Feat Of an Alum Mine That Objected Il
Being Discovered.

Feat of an Alum Mine That Objected to
Being Discovered.
From the Omaha Bee
Recent reference to the natural wonders Of
Montana, particularly the chicken broth and
bichloride springs, brings to light others of
equal magnitude. Col. John Doyle's wonderful
vinegar mine in Beaverhead county passes the
domain of doubt into the sunlight Of truth. It
is backed by crisp affidavits, and afidavits cost
81 each in Montana. The colonel and his part
ner did not confine themselves to vinegar.
They discovered q mountain Of pure alum in
the Beaverhead range. The discovery was con-
sidered q ten-strike and better than gold mine.
They kept the find o secret for several weeks,
during which shaft was sunk to the depth Of
200 feet. The cut was made all the way through
a solid vein Of alum, and it was estimated that
the whole mountain was composed of it. A
large pile Of the stuff was heaped near the
mine, ready for shipment, and the miners had
a scheme to flood the market with their product
Monday the colonels partner went to town to
lay in q supply Of grub and the former remained
behind to guard the treasure.
During the morning a heavy rain began to
fall and continued all day, and in the afternoon
the colonel had occasion to go down into the
mine, making the descent by sliding down the
rope, and when once down at the bottom was
SO taken up with q contemplation Of his novel
and wonderful mine that he did not heed the
leeting hours until he happend to cast his eyes
upward and saw that daylight had faded from
the mouth Of the shaft. He started to climb
upward, but had not proceeded more than half
way when, to his horror, he discovered that the
heavy fall Of rain had SO thoroughly saturated
the alum sides of the shat that as a natural re-
suit they had drawn together until the hole was
scarcely large enough for q man to crawl
through
The imprisoned man recognized his awful
position, and without losing much time strug-
gled toward the top Of the shaft. Every foot
he advanced the shaft became smaller, and for
the last ten feet he was compelled to dig his
way up with pocket knife, and when he finally
reached the surface he was completely ex-
hausted, his clothes were torn and his body
badly bruised. The rain was still falling, which
soon revived the colonel, and he started toward
the camp to meet his partner, to whom he f.
lated his remarkable experience. Together
they returned to their mine, at least tried to,
for although they searched for two days they
were unable to find any sign Of their late pos
sessions. The rain had undoubtedly thoroughly
and tightly closed up the discovery shaft and
melted away every sign Of the alum piled on the
outside, SO that to this time it has been impos-
sible to find any trace of the mine.