davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
In Memoriam-The Simplicity of "a
Sorrowing Heart.

Sorrowing Heart.
From the Washington Evening Star
MGERs--In memory OF Frank Myers.
who died two years ago to-day.
Just two years ago to-day
The one we loved has passed away
Although a link has been broken from The
chain,
We hope to meet him in heaven again.
He had just Joined the Pioneer Base BAH
Club
His comrades to enjoy,
But the fatal slide to second base
Caused the death Of our darling boy.
by HIS Parents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

General Freight and Passenger Agent
A. Pope of the Georgia and Alabama rail-
road came over yesterday from Americas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

WANTED, A COMPETENT GIRL TO
Do kitchen work. Apply 42S Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

The Reds and Blacks will play the de-
Gliding game in the series of indoor base
ball games being played, Thursday night.
Zach team has won a game and the COM
ing game will be the rubber Both teams
are confident of winning,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

nerves are crying out for assist nee
The cry should beheedca in time. T.vdia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Cc,arnpnd
was prepared to meet the needs O,
woman's system at this tr5 Ing period
of her life.
The Vegetable Compound is an IN.
yigorating st%rengthener of the female
organism. II builds up the weakened
nervous system and enables a woman
70 pass that grand change trium.
phantly.
IL does not seem necessary for us to
prove the honesty of our statements
but it is a pleasure to publish such
grateful words as the following:
Il have been using Lydia T. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound for some
time during the change of life and it
has been a saviour of life unto me.
can cheerfully recommend your medi-
cine TO all women, aud | know it will
give permanent relief. l would be-
glad to relate my experience to any
sufferer. "-MRs. DELLA WATSON. $50
West 9Th St, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

III Milan and has lived in Genoa an"
at his villa Sta. Agata, near BnsseVo
He was a member of the Italian par
lament for a short time in 1861 anu
was chosen senator in 1875 but never
attended a sitting. His chief operas
are Nabucodonosor tlS42), / Dom%A
di dS4S), Ernani QS44. 1 du Foscal
ClS4D, Attila (1S45l, Macbeth tlo4'
revised in 1850, Louisa Miller tlo4sl
Rigoletto QS5D, II Trovatore tlSo'l'
Les Vepres Siciliennes t1S55), Simou
Boccanegra C1S57. revised in lSslL
In Ballo in Maschera (1S95). La toI%
del Destino 1s62), Don Carlos tleou'
Aida GS7D. Otello qss7), and RAJ
stan 1S93). His other works ineiuue
Requiem Mass C1S74), and other 80
cred COMPOSITIONS. The most pop!.
lar Of all operas is probably his \
Trovatore while his Rigoletto, Travis
and Aida have attained to a wonderiu
favor with the public. He is stlll W
oious and busy and is hard at WoiA
or new pieces.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
THEY HAD A JOB OFFICE.

Managing Editor-Did you write
this article on the uselessness of
handbills as a means of advertising,
Mr.. Bangs?
Assista--Yes, sir. | flatter my
self 1t is pretty well written, sir.
Oh yes. it's written well enough, but
it does seem that even a blooming
idiot like you ought to know that the
job Office is the main part of this es-
tablishment.-Terre Haute Express.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
W RITES OPERA AT FOUR SCORE.
Honors for Verdi, the Great Composer,
on His Natal Day.

Paris, Oct. 9.-Verdi's birthday Is
TO be celebrated today in France and
Germany, as well as in Italy, By the
revival of the first opera he ever
wrote, entitled Oberto. Emile Durer
has translated the libretto for the oc-
casion. Giuseppe Verdi was born at
Roncole, duchy of Parma, Italy, Oct.
10, 1881. He received his musical ed
ucatiCn at Busseto and Milan and was
appointed organist at Roncole when
only 10 years old. In 1888 he settled
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

The clergymen of the central con.
ference of the Lutheran synod of Wis
consin and other states closed a "
days session in Columbus. Matters Of
special interest to the clergy were dis
cussed. The members of the confer
ence are Profs. A. Ernst, DR.. Notz, J.
Koehler and Mr.. Gamm OF the North
western university at Watertown;
Rev. j. B%rockmann of Water town;
Rev. MIR. Haase of lXonia; Rev. c..
Sauer of Juneau; Rev. Mr.. Kirchner Of
Lowell; Rev. Mr.. Meyer of Beaver
Dam; Rev. r. Koch of Randolph;
Rev. r, Petri Of Leeds; Rev. Mr.. Pan
kow of Waterloo; Rev. MIR. Thiele OF
Lake Mills; Rev. Mr., Vogl of Jeifer
son; Rev. Mr.. Nicholaus of Fort Atkin
son; Rev. Mr.. Ohde of Whitewater;
Rev. Mr.. Guenther of Oconomowoc;
Rev Mr.. John of Platteville, and the
resident pastor, Rev. o. H. Koch.
Pensions have been granted persons
residing in Wisconsin as follows.
Original, George Stewart. Milwaukee,
August Brummund, Fall Creek, Will
liam Mcdonald, Portage; increase,
Mitchell sweeney, Bear Creek, Charles
x. Wyman, River Falls, George Shiels,
national military home, Milwaukee
Varnam Brown, Coloma, Christi Melga,
naional military home, Milwaukee,
reissue, Charles r. Sendelbdch. Fenni-
more, George Schlank, Boomer, Chris
tian Erickson Argyle; original widow,
etc, Margaret Harker, Rewey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
EFFECTIVE

Tsaacstein- I'll wish 7 uefer sent that
.oy of mine TO college. He writes that
he is head Offer ears in debt.
Cohenstein-So7 Undt | suppose he
don't learn at college even how to
make an assignmendt7-Puck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
TO BE REMEMBERED.

Don't lean on anybody II you expect
20 accomplish anything in advertis-
ing. Get all the ideas you a from
other people, but you've got to paddle
your own canoe or youn do no good.
Penny Advertiser.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

chills, as if the
heart were go
ing to stop for
good are sylnp-
toms of a dan
gerOuS nervous
trouble. Those
hot flashes are
5,,gt on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

Kurth, who was hanging up some
clothes in the yard below. The stove
and a food Of burning gasoline fell
upon her, igniting her clothes, and
in a moment she was a mass OF fame.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
NOTE.

4 shoe firm which has stores in
several provincial towns put ont this
legend in front Of one of them: Our
stories and stores correspond
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
THE TURN OF LIFE

Is the most important period in a M,
mans existence. Owing TO molar,
methods OF living, moi one woman m
thousand approaches this perfeet,v
natural change without experiepc;n,
a train of very annoying aud soma
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes. send;r.
the blood surging to the heart until /,
seems ready to burst, and the fam,
feeling that follows, sometimes with
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
AT HOME.

Al hllC1 VIZ %'
ho,od was burned. Loss, $4,000.
The cost providing for the snbslsl-
ence of the army last year was $l'9'z'-
702.
Col Lamont was elected president
of The Northern Pacific Express COM
pany.
Miss Resale Gill Of New York was
married in England to Count chaoan'
of Paris,
Carnegie and Rockefeller are said
to have secured the Duluth steel
plants.
The fall term Of the United States
supreme court began with a docket OF
4G6 cases.
Neal DOW, father Of the Maine pro-
bibitory law, died at his home III
Portland.
PROT. J.. S. swenson of Minnesota
got his appointment as minister TO
Denmark d,
Levi Dowd was run over and
crushed to death by a train at Sisour-
ney, la.
letters will be tested in the New York
p~o8toiice,
peter Lynch Of New Brighton, $. l.,
murdered his wife and then tried TO
kill himself.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
overs the eastern record by over
eighteen hours.
Samuel J., r. Mcmillan, United
States senator from 1876 TO 1888 IS
dead ia 81. Paul.
2. Il. Studebaker, the South Bend
wagon manufacturer, has been very
III, but is better.
The armor board estimates that
$4,000 900 will be required for a gov
eminent plant.
The treasury department Is prepar-
ing the data for a reciprocity arrange
ment with France.
Mr.. Winter. ex-presIdent of the
Northern Pacific, may be president OF
of the Union Pacific.
Henry George, at a mass-meeting in
Cooper Union, New York, accepted his
termination for mayor.
The president has appointed eN-
Congressman Hunter Of Kentucky
minister to Guatemala.
a G. A. r. post composed exclusive
~ OF priests was Installed at Notre
Dame university, Indiana.
Miss Eileen O'Donnell, niece Of Mrs.
fdrian Eselin, OF New York, Is en-
gagged to marry Count de Seyr.
Er-.A -s al 80 tLa ftUFHnrnlfA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
THE PRETTY PAPERS.

The prettiest papers are not neces-
sarily the best mediums,-Chas II.
Fletcher.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
A Furious storm.

Philadelphia, July "A. = One of the
most disastrous wind, hail and rain
storms which has visited this section
of the country in long time swept
over Philadelphia and contiguous terri
tory late Friday afternoon. Houses
were unroofed, trees uprooted and eel
lars flooded. In the outlying districts
growing crops were damaged to the ex-
tent of thousands of dollars. An en-
tire row of three-story buildings in
course of erection at Fifty and
Vine streets was almost totally demol-
ished. At Bryn Mawr hailstones were
almost as large as hens eggs and the
wind i blew gale, uprooting dozens of
trees. E.3 = &. s*fess$ <as.z.s .s*5
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29

. . y dispatch from Copenhagen says
that 9 carrier pigeon from Andree's
balloon =. was caught r. the vicinity of
Iromsoe r'l 9, island, Norway, with the fol-
l'z'l lowing stamped upon It's wing N North
pole passed. Fifteenth. Z
Advlces from Athens say that the.
W evacuation Of Thessaly BY the Turks
had commenced. .:s. .@s
u Mr. Brice, United States consul IN
Matanzas, Cuba, has armed the consul
ate In consequence Of threats Of. a; dem
onstration against Americans. ia
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29

THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Proceedings Of the Special Session.
Union Pacific railway affairs occupied
sAhe time in the senate on the 10TH. In the
Mouse the conference report on the tarin
dbin was adopted by q vote Of 1856 to 118. five
democrats voting In favor of the measure.
The house took recess until the 2lst.
The tariff conference report was pre-
scented to the senate on the Goth, but little
progress was made on 1t beyond the formal
reading Of about two-thirds Of the report.
There were Indications that final vote
would be reached in a short time. A joint
resolution empowering the president to
sake steps for the release OF Ona Melton
and other Competitor prisoners held by
Spain was passed. The house was not in
session.
The senate on the 21st concluded the
formal reading Of tho tariff conference re-
port The debate was spiritless in the
main. In the house a Joint resolution was
passed requesting the president to make
such investigations as will elicit all the
Facts In reference to the restrictions put
npon the sale of American tobacco in for
-eign countries.
The debate on the tarin conference re-
sort in the senate on the 22d was partici-
gated In by Senators Chiffon, Jones and
'Fettigrew in opposition, while Senator
-Aldrich defended the report against their
criticisms. Mr.. Turley, the new senator
seron Tennessee, took the oath Of off1ce....
En- the house Mr.. Dalzen (Pa.) introduced
\ bill to authorize the president to suspend
ties imposed on the vessels of foreign
>suntries which impose similar duties on
our vessels. and Mr.. Stone (Pa.) presented
Il measure to authorize the appointment
of q monetary commission and to pro-
vide for its expenses.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
coNFtDEN cE oR oWs.
BFadstreet'sv View OF heiTrade Situa-
tion-The Wheat Crop.

tiOn-The Wheat Crop.
lew York, July "a. Bradstreet's re-
view Of the commercial situation says:
''The widespread confidence that there
will be q marked revival In general trade
In the fall continues to grow, and with II
material evidence that 1t is well founded.
Chicago jobbers in clothing. dry goods and
shoes, and manufacturers, there and else
where, of pianos, organs. wagons and
farm implements report that fall business
has begun, which ID much earlier than
usual The distribution Of general mer-
chandise from st. Louis Is little less ac-
tive. although trade there is favorable.
Like reports are received from Pittsburgh.
notwithstanding dullness in iron and steel;
Savannah, in spite Of this being the busy
season on plantations: Omaha, Milwaukee,
Duluth. Minneapolis and st. Paul. whore
merchants are feeling the influence Of
prospective large crop Of wheat, and from
Galveston and other points In Texas
on the favorable crop outlook. and conf
dence in an increased movement OF mer-
chandise next fall Demand for supplies
for shipment to the Klondyke gold region
has made July the busiest instead Of tha
dullest month in the commercial year at
Seattle. and has had an influence on sales
Of staples at Tacoma, Portland and San
Francisco.
''The worlds wheat crop outlook contin-
ues to favor the United States much as il
did IL years ago. The outlook is that Rus
sfa, alone of all other wheat exporters, will
be able to compete with the United States.
The advance of more than 20 cents BUSH
el, compared with year ago, in the face
Of a domestic wheat crop probably 1Oo.-
100000 bushels larger than last year, and
the prospect for continued higher level
for quotations, owing to increased demand
from importing countries. explain why the
American farmer is to secure his proper
tion Of the advance and the coming era Of
prosperity. That he is alive to the situa-
tfon is indicated by tendency to hold back
wheat already harvested. Notwithstanding
higher quotations.
'Unfavorable features include the con-
tinnance of the strike of bituminous coal
miners in the western and southern states.
which now begins to threaten the continued
activity of industries dependent upon that
variety of fuel, the practical stagnation
OF the Bessemer pig iron and steel billet
markets with prices as low as ever known,
the shutting down of New England cotton
mill machinery to reduce output and get
rid of stocks on hand and the unsatisfac-
tory condition of the woolen goods market,
owing to the relatively low prices OF prod
ucts compared with quotations for raw ma
terial" taE% - : = + .s-szf1
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
Macca bees Flourish.

Port Huron, Mich, July 24.-Reports
presented to the supreme council of
the Knights of Maccabees, now in an
nual session here, show that since the
creation two years ago of an emergency
fund the order has accumulated sur
plus Of nearly third of a million dol
lars, of which about $25O,OOO is invested
in government and municipal bonds.
The membership of the order now ex-
ceeds 100000, and since its organiza-
tion it has paid in death and disability
benefits total of ST., SOC, 900.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
l'-' \. -'s.--' 80 90 80 z--..iT' h
MAR KETS.
Minneapolis, July %.

1I NJ MinneaP0lis, July q
5# Wheat-No. Il northern. $7s11< to roc;
No. 2 northern. 761 X to ITO; July. 7s11io..
Corn No. 4, 23]1 81 n.
~ Oats-No. 8 white, 20 to 21c.
Cattle Steers, s.. 30 to $s.75; cows
$2.7s. 3s.s
Hogs$3. 90 to 49,
Sheep Mutton, $40; lambs. 3s.65.
Butter-C Creamery, extra, = to 14c;
creamery, Arsts, 10 to 12c; dairy, fancy,
10 to l3c; dairy, choice, . 20 100.
Poultry Turkeys, 8 e 7c; spring
chickens, IL to "a.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
Exhaust supply Of Beer STAN

St. Louis, July 24.-The rush Of st.
Louis brewers to buy beer stamps be-
fore the new tariff law goes into effect
has exhausted the supply, and the au-
thorities have ordered an additional
100000 worth from Washington. A
similar amount was on hand when the
run began early in the week. OF this
amount $161, 900 worth was taken by
one firm of brewers, who have applied
for more.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
President Andrew. RESIGNS.

Providence, r. J., July 23.-President
N. B. Andrews, Of Brown university,
has sent a letter to the faculty resign.
ing his Office. The letter was in re-
sponse to toacommunication sent to Pres
ident Andrews by the special committee
appointed by the trustees and fellows
in June, who at that time called him
to account for his silver utterances.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
! e. NJ. @. a. secretaries Meet.

Lake Geneva, Wis, July 90. The
q. M. G. A. secretaries Of Missouri and
Illinois are holding their annual con-
ference here. The sessions close Thurs.
day evening. "a number Of local secre-.
staries are in attendance, and papers
and addresses Of special and practical
Importance are being presented.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
Tornado at Hinton. w.

AVEM0UO ~ H1mtOM, W.. a. 5G7 ~
Hinton, ". Va, July "a riday night
at $3.50 o'clock a windsterm passed over
this city. demoli Fishing the Episcopal
church. Upper Hinton was almost enAs
#tirely blown away, many houses being
wrecked. Several are reported dead,
but as yet it has not been verified.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29

The new hight draft gunboat Annap-
oils has been placed II commission at
the navy yard In Bro oklyn. 33
Rhoda Fuller. one of the most noted
and desperate female outlawsi n Arkan-
sas, was captured at Batesville while
disposing Of count terfeit coin.
The Indiana Farmers Savings and
Loan association went into the hands OF
receiver at Fort Wayne with liabilities
Of 100000. z.. as.
killed by an explosion in the cartridge
department Of the armory Of the Win
chester Repeating Arms company in
New Haven. Conn. s#
The Pittsburgh Plate Glass company.
at Kokomo, Ind, resumed operations,
giving employment to 500 men.
The fifth annual convention of the
National Union of German Christian
Endeavor societies began in St. Louis.
It is reported that an international
conference will be held at Washington
early in October to consider new ar
bitration treaty between the United
States and England.
The rush of miners supplies and
goods to the Alaska gold fields is Civ
ing increased employment to American
vessels ON the Pacific coast.
Oscar Williams, a negro who COM
mitted an assault on the daughter of
Henry county farmer, was hanged by
q mob at Griffin. Ga. >s
Peter Wassels was hanged at Wilkes
barre, Pa, for the murder of Joseph
Kupersavage in Georgetown in 1896.
Ephraim Brinkley was lynched by
mob near Nebo, KY, for disorderly con-
Duct, and the woman he was living with
was whipped ard ordered to leave the
town. <~' 49, sH- s
The equestrian statue of Gen. John
a. Logan was unveiled on the lake front
in Chicago before an immense audi
ence, and the military and civic parade
and naval display which followed the
exercises were very imposing. In the
evening Mrs. Logan gave reception at
the Coliseum. -. .:
DR.. E. Benjamin Andrews, president
of Brown university at Providence. Il.
l., has resigned. .s.s. -.-.. .... i. -. ~
Earthquake tremors were felt at Sar-
atoga, N. Y, the vibrations passing
from east to west. :
The strike situation had reached the
point where the miners, impatient with
the delay, were resorting to force to
make the suspension complete and the
operators were preparing to meet vio-
lence. - d. :. ......
A terrific cloudburst struck Youngs-
town, O., flooding the entire valley and
causing great damage to property.
Many people were supposed to be
drowned. The entire county east and
west for 20 miles was flooded and the
damage will be enormous.
Ten thousand school children laid
floral offerings at the base Of the Brig
ham Young monument in Salt Lake
City.
Much alarm was caused in Havana by
the report that Gomez was marching on
the capital, and the panic was height
ened by the extraordinary preparations
for defense ordered by Capt. Gen. Wey-
Ter. .1@.:-.-
II. j. Snow and A. A. Charles arrived
in San Diego, Cal, from St. Louis, 2,s41
miles, on bicycles. They were seven
weeks on the road.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
Death Of John Kane.

Columbus, O.. July 90. John Kane,
national vice president Of the United
Mine Workers OF America, died at his
home il this city from blood poisoning.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
FOREIGN.

Japan will agree to the Hawaiian pro-
posal to submit the immigration dis
pute to arbitration. 4.
Sir John Shelton, the author known
by the nom de plume of Shirley died
in London, aged 66 years. E,
Miss Jean Ingelow, the distinguished
poet and novelist, died in London, aged
II years.
The Salvation Army celebrated it's
thirty-second anniversary at the Crys-
tai palace in London.
Mark Twain, having finished his lit
erary labors in London, las started for
the continent for vacation.
The insurgents destroyed with dyna-
mite the fine railroad bridge near Ma
druga, in the province OF Havana.
A dispatch from Constant.nopie says
the sultan has issued an trade sane
tioning the settlement Of the frontier
question in accordance with the wishes
Of the powers. .5; s= .-
The princess dowager Of China has
confined Prince Tsai for life in a dun
geon for not being present to congrau-
late her on her birthday. s5.4 II
The steamer st. Fi1lans collided Oft
the Isle Of Wight with the Belgian
steamer Concha and nine Of the crew
Of the latter were drowned.
The bodies Of 26 infants were dis
coveredin in the tower Of st. Peters church
in Seville, Spain, and Warden Orellana
and his wife were arrested js.3
John O'Brien at one time the cham
pion fowler and ngler Of Ireland, 4 died
at Newmarket, County Cork, aged 1os
years. .5ss 3 5S3
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. !.
The Iowa populists will meet in Des
Moines August is to nominate state Of
ficers. gtt. -..-* -. f.
James F. Babcock, inventor of the
fire extinguisher bearing his name, died
at his home in Dorchester, Mass, aged
So years. ..... - =
Mrs. Aldrich, one of the seven sur
viving widows of the revolutionary SOL
diers, died in San Diego, CAL. aged 90
years. @ rt .s@.s, r. (.
Gen. D. W. Caldwell, president of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail-
road, died in Cleveland, aged 81 years.
Rev. Peter Havermans, the oldest
Roman Catholic priest in the United
States, died in Troy, N. Y, aged 81
years. IL
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-29

with the request, was the answer
which P. M. Arthur, chief Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers, sent
to President Ratchford's message re-
questing Arthur's presence at confer
ence Of labor leaders to be held at
Wheeling Monday or Tuesday.
Demands o1 nlinoiss Miners. .s
ST. Louis, July a. The latest re
ports from Belleville, Ill.., where / 900
coal miners went out Thursday, are to
the effect that every thing is quiet
there. The following demands have
been formulated, and it is designed to
make them applys throughout the
southern Illinois coal field: ii # Ss8s III
1-Thatswe demand 20 cents per ton. mine
run. gross top weight. 1000 pounds to con-
stituto q ton. 5s Ss3# &$5s .5a
Leaders after mining machines Who
chute their own coal and timber their own
places, Is cents q ton, mine run. men Is
furnish their own supplies.
Gf 3-Machine runners to receive four cents
9 ton, and machine helpers TO receive three
cents q ton mine run. 4ga 1
daily wages as follows: Track layers.
q. Is; timbermen, 32. .2g; " drivers 50 tran.
#pers. rs cents; laborers inside, not less thMn
$1.75; lAborers outside. not less than 81 .65:
bumpers, s.: box car laborers, not less than
$1.S5: car pliers. re. Il SIS R
Es We further recommend that We restrict
ourselves 40 follows: Hand miners to six
i tons Sa day; leaders after machine miners
to nine tons . day: machine runners and
helpers sto % tons 8 day. q.