davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1900-11-09

Mark Twain. having seen the Dewey
arch in New York. escaped calling it
'harch' in his enthusiasm. thus ind4-
eating that he will not need to become
reacclimated.
The silver star., 1900-11-09

A sister of the brothers De Reszke
has been singing lately in Brussels at
the Theater de ia Monnaie. She has
gifted a musician as her talented
brothers. who for many years dissuad-
ed their sister from singing on the
stage. But apparently art has go- the
better OF her scruples.
The silver star., 1900-11-09

Bricks are being made OF glass in
England and the old adage concerning
glass houses promises to be seriously
affected.
The silver star., 1900-11-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Treasurer's Office.
County Of Montezu1na,
State of Colorado.

hereby will according law, offer
of Monezna and State Of
following described real situate
1897 1898 and 1899 have not
to taxes interest penalties o>vit
The silver star., 1900-11-09

Northwestern university has new
$4,000 donation club with which to go
after the $4,000 more. All that it
needs is an able-bodied hold-up man
The silver star., 1900-11-09

Emigration in Hungary has assumed
unusual dimensions lately. During one
month 1851 passes were issued to
smigrants
The silver star., 1900-11-09
SAND spr,ns,rr..

The New York department of high.
ways has purchased four new sand.
sprinkling carts. which are 20 bc used
ON the drivewnys Of tho park and on
asphnited streets. They will sprinkle
. fne layer OF sand on the drlveways
10 make rough places smooth. and by
the same process II IL thought that
slippery asphalt pavemsnts can b
made safer when covered with Ice O
sain.
The silver star., 1900-11-09
hats o..~ E,.pA..s.' r.st

leAts Onsw Elsphaats' Fsse
Keepers at the Central Park ~
New York. are vainly looking for
means Of preserving tho elepn
from rats. The latter gnaw tbe
OF the big brutes until they are 7
ated. and no way has yet been .
to protect them.
The silver star., 1900-11-09
s.lmoa sAos from ss....s D.

holinon bhot from bsSoOss -
Steamboat men coming up The
report great sport shooting ~
with small rifles. with numbal
which each vessel 10 provided.
fish were jumping 10 think that
were killed from the decks o.
steamers. Seattle Post -Inteilissse
The silver star., 1900-11-09
SILVER STAR
Qob,isAa1 Weshayl
Jo0 u DD WITT. 1nA1se - pSuA
0ox00 OoGoOA00
T~ns: ao p~ ysaa

New Zealand's parliament is going
to consider the question Of Joining the
new commonwealth to Australia.
The silver star., 1900-11-09

NAME OF OWNER.
The silver star., 1900-11-09

PART OF SECTION OR LOT.
The silver star., 1900-11-09
Witness my hand and seal this 30d day October A. D. 1900
Seal| J. I. GILES. County Treasurer

FRS, publication November publication December II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
The Post Office Department VIII
Make an Endeayor to Head
OF Speculative Bidders.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The Office OF
the second assistant postmaster gen.
eral is preparing the usual annual ad-
vertisement, which will be issued
about September Is next, for the car
riage of mails on star routes. This
advertisement will be Of unusual i'm.
an alleged proposed combination Of
star-route biddert, and, for the first
time, win require as a guarantee of
satisfactory performance of service,
that every accepted bidder, whatever
may be his residence at the time of
bidding, must agree to live on or con-
tigious to the route and personally
superintend the performance of serv-
ice. f...
This general letting will occur in
the New England states, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and West yir-
ginia.
1t recently has come to the notice
of the department that certain spec
ulatiye bidders will seek to secure
number of routes by inducing some
local attorney or other person in
each of the counties to allow the use
of his name as a bidder for a consid-
Grafton. The law, however, prohib-
its any sub-letting of contracts with
out the consent of the postmaster
general.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08

TWO MEN FOUND MURDERED.
They Were Keepers of AdjoiAlns
Ranches and Were Alone ON
the Premises. - .a. ...

Sacramento, Cal, Sept 3.-The dead
bodies of William Taylor and Hansen
Rasmussen. were found yesterday on
adjoining ranches near Folsom. Both
men had been murdered. Taylor was
shot through the head and stomach.
Two bullets were imbedded in Ras.
mussen's head and one in his right
side. Taylor was an elderly man em'
ployed to care for the ranch OF Praz.
20 Brothers, who have taken their
stock to the mountains to Craze. Ras-
mussen worked on the place of Will
lam Carpenter, mile distant. He
was also alone on the ranch. Each
man had been killed in his employers
house, and neither had been seen
since last Thursday. Nothing about
the houses was disturbed, except
trunk in the Prazzo residence, but II
does not appear that anything was
taken. There is not the slightest
clew to the person or persons who
murdered the men. ..- a ........
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
THIRTY OF THE BIGGEST.
A Ratio of Increase In Population
which, IL Maintained, wouId
Give the Country $4,000, 900.

Washington, Sept. 1.--With the an
nouncement of the population Of De-
troit the census bureau has com
pleted the count of the Inhabitants
of the 30 largest cities of the United
States, showing total of 13,243,515,
Already over 3o,0O0,000 have been
counted, and Director Merriam is Ger.
tain that the entire population re.
turns viii be ready for congress when
it meets in December.
For some years the opinion has been
prevalent that the census of 1906
would show a total population of u.s..
100000. The returns from the &c
cities show an average increase of al
most 30 per cent, which, if main
tanned through the country, would
mean that the population is in the
neighborhood of s0,o00,O00, but 1t is
characteristic of all countries that
the towns grow faster than the coun.
try districts, and the larger the city
the more rapidly it grows. The great
increase in. the farming communities
has been from Ohio westward to the
Dakotas.
The list Of 30 of the largest cities
and their population, is as follows:
Creator Now York iurIudinp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08

MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
By ]. L. POWER.
NANAAAnAnNNAmanAa AsAAMAa eaAnA Asaaasaass
Speakers of the House,

About year ago Hon. Ii. M. Street
published partial list of the speakers
of the Mississippi house of representa-
tives. 1t has been difficult matter to
perfect it, but the following is thought
to be complete:
lslS-Thomas Barnes, Claiborne.
Edward Turner, Adams.
1S2l-January-B. K. Grayson, Adams
November-Cowles Mead, jefferson
1s92-William Yerby, Wilkinson.
Gerard c. Brandon, Wilkinson.
1S2S-4-'5-Cowles Mead, jefferson.
-'27--Isaac b. Nicholson, Copiah.
1S2S-Charles B. Green, Adams.
1920 William L. Sharkey, Warren.
ls90-Joseph Dunbar, Jefferson.
1s31-M. f. DeGraffenried, Wilkinson
1888 David Pemble, Amite.
1S34-'35- Adam L. Bingaman, Adams.
1836--John L. Irwin, Carroll.
1837-William Vannerson, Lawrence.
1S3S-John W. King, Rankin.
1S40-Jesse Speight, Lowndes.
1S41-James A, Ventress, Wilkinson.
1S42-Robert w. Roberts, Scott.
1S44-James j. Totten, Marshall.
1S46-James Whitfield, Lowndes.
1S4S-John j. McRae, Clarke.
185O-John J. McRae, Clarke,
1S52-Wm. S. Patton Lauderdale.
1S54-Hiram Cassidy, Franklin.
1S56-William S, Barry, Lowndes.
1S58-James L. Autry, Marshall.
1S59--J. A. P. Campbell, Attala.
1S61--J. p. Scales, Carroll.
1861-July 25-Wm. A. Lake, Warren.
1863-65-Lock E, Houston, Monroe.
1866 October-S J. Gholson, Monroe.
1866 1857 October and January-S.
j. Gholson.
1870 f. E. Franklin, Yazoo &c. b.
1S71-Henry W. Warren, Leake (c b.
1872-John r. Lynch, (col.) Adams.
1S73-H. M. Street, Prentiss,
1S74--I. d. Shadd (col.) Warren.
1876-H. NJ. Street, Prentiss.
1s7S-'79-W. A. Percy, Washington.
1880-'S1--B. L. Johns, Amite.
1882 -'S3-W. II. II. Tison, Lee.
1884-'S5-W. NJ. Inge, Alcorn.
l8S6-'87-Jacob H. Sharp, Lowndes.
1885, -'s9-Chas. b, Mitchell, Pontotoc.
1S90-'91-James Madison, Noxubee.
S92-'93-H. NJ. Street, Lauderdale.
1894 '95-James K. Vardaman, LeAore
1S96-'9S-James T. McCool, Attala.
19O0-A. j. RUSSELL Lauderdale.
'Resigned January 2, 1894.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
CLASHED WITH SOLDIERS.


COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 3.-Unusual
interest was manifested here today in
Labor Day exercises. In the parade
we're a thousand men from railroad
shops, cotton mills and other industries
A hundred saleswomen and female mill
operatives marched in the procession,
refusing toride.
Gov. McSweeney, himself union
printer, addressed the gathering.
In the evening colored militia COM
panv while drilling on the State capital
grounds was dashed into by vehicle,
driven by young white men. A num-
Der of the colored soldiers gave chase,
They met and assaulted some white
boys, but were dispersed by white men
with sticks and rocks. There was
considerable feeling, but no serious
clash. Gov, MeSweeney appeared on
the scene and ordered the company to
barracks. Investigation will follow
Tonight young white men severely
whipped negro who became obnoxious
an ~ etrppt car
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
General Nat II. Harris.

The daily press of Mississippi, and of
New Orleans and Memphis, have al
ready made full and appropriate men
tion of the death of the distinguished
soldier of the Lost Cause" But our
weekly chronicle of passing events
would be incomplete without some
reference to one who deserves to be
brance by the people of Mississippi
General Harris was a native of
Natchez and 66 years of age. When
the civil war commenced he was lead
ing attorney in Vicllsburg. He COM
manded brigade of Mississippians in
the Army of Northern Virginia, sue
ceeding General Carnot Posey in 1864.
His brilliant military career, and his
noble personal character, were faith
fully sketched at memorial meeting
of the patriotic citizens of Vicksburg.
General Harris has been an invalid for
some time He died at Melvin, Eng
land. 1t is to be hoped that his re-
mains will rest in the bosom of his ma
tive State that he loved so well and de-
Tended SO valiantly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
SECRETARY HAY IMPROVING.
He is Able to be Up and His Physi-
clan Says There Is No Cause
for Apprehension.

Concord, N, H., Sept. 1.-Secretary
of State Hay, who has been in poor
health most of the summer, and who
is recuperating at Lake Sunapee, con
tinues TO improve. The state of the
secretary's health has caused his
friends some uneasiness. One week
ago he was feeling quite i'll, and since
then has been in bed part of the
time. He is able to be up again, and
his physician states that there is no
cause for apprehension.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
A VERY PERTINENT INQUIRY.
triOtic Fund Raised In the
City of Mexicof

Mexico City, Sept. 3.--The popular
organ, La Nacion Espanola, wants
to know what has become of the big
patriotic fund raised here by Span
iards for the purpose of purchasing
war ship for the Spanish navy 1t
calls for an open statement of the
committees accounts, and declares
that the war contribution account
will not be permitted to be iquidated
in silence. The newspaper charges
that there is a deep mystery about
the fund which should be cleared up.
The article has caused excitement i'll
the Spanish colony which Literally
subscribed to the fund.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
MRS. o'DAY FILES HER SUIT.
Asks for Divorce ON the Ground
of Neglect and In-Treat-
ment.

Springfield, Mo-, Sept. Mrs. Alice
O'Day, who attempted to commit sui
eide in St. Louis month ago, filed
suit for divorce late yesterday after
noon, accusing her husband, Col. John
o'Day, of neglect and ill-treatment.
Mrs. o'Day's action in instituting
proceedings for legal separation oc-
casioned no surprise among her
friends in Springfield, where she hses
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08

Prof. w. N. Hardee, one of the most
capable and popular teachers of the
State, took his own life at Terry on
Monday morning, August 27th. He
had been very happily married about g
year, and there was no domestic or
financial reason known, or imaginable,
for thus destroying himself. He left
his room about o'clock in the morning,
and not returning for an hour or so, his
wife became alarmed, when search was
made, and he was found in the rear
yard, where he had shot himself
through the heart, dying instantly.
Prof Hardee had been principal Of
the public schools at Magnolia, Perry
and Steens Creek, and had been re.
elected to the last named school, at a
salary of $1,000. His last educational
work was as director of the Normal at
Brandon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE
The House is Waiting On the Senate
Which Has Adjourned Until
Tuesday Next.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 31.-The SEN
ate met with bare quorum and i'm
mediately adjourned till next Tues
day morning. The house will meet
Saturday, but it is understood the
speaker will not appoint the special
committee created to consider all
election bills until the senate passes
similar resolutions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
ESCAPED CONvIcTs KILLED.
The Men Discovered Where They
Had Camped, and Were Killed
While Making IA Run For 1t.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. Ives
Austin and Bob Armstrong, two es-
capped convicts, were killed, and a
third wounded by pursuers near
Whiteside, is miles from here. Austin,
Armstrong and Jim Westbrook es-
capped from the convict stockade at
Coal City, Ga, Monday. Warden
Brock came upon the men cooking
at a camp near Whiteside-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
Caldwell an Easy Winner,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept S,-Harry
Caldwell won the six-day six-hours a
dav race, which ended tonight, by more
than two miles from his nearest com
netitor, Burns Pierce. Walthour rode
a greater distance for the hour but on
account of a previous race was far in
the rear on the weeks work. Both
Pierce and Walthour's motors went
wrong tonight and they fell in behind
Caldwell. The total for the SIX days is
ne follows: Caldwell, 200 miles laps,
l8s wards; Pierce, 1893 miles laps; Wal
thour, 1s6 miles laps.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
Atlin City Scotehed.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 3,-The steam
er Amur, from Skaguay, reports that
the business section of Atlin City was
nearly wiped out by fire on Sunday
last. Ten of the largest buildings
were destroyed. The loss is over for
ty thousand dollars, with little, if any,
insurance. The citizens worked hard
to save the town, and prevented the
flames from reaching any government
property or building. The news
reached Skaguay by telegraph, and
no details were obtainable when the
Amur left.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08

Auditor Cole has addressed the fol-
lowing special circular to the County
Boards of Pension Examiners:
"The unusual demand for pension
blanks indicates that unless great care
is exercised the pro rata will be no
larger than usual, notwithstanding the
appropriation has been doubled, Every
unworthy person approved deprives the
deserving of part of the amount to
be prorated. You are therefore urged
to criticise closely every application
The pension is intended only for those
whose condition is caused by wounds
or injuries received in service.
"Vote on application by ballot; write
yes or no on slip of paper; and on
applications being approved have chan
Gerry clerk make note of number voting
for and against the applicant, as guide
to the auditor in passing on the appli-
cation
The Mississippi Railroad Commission
ers, with Secretary Webb, are attend
ing the conference of Southern com
missioners on Lookout Mountain. All
the Southern States, Alabama excepted
are represented.
If broom corn is worth from SIS tC
500 ton in Illinois, what's the matter
with Mississippi soil and climate for
that valuable product?
Hon. L. S. Gambler, Jr., will succeed
Hon. John Nj. Allen as representative
of the First Congressional District. Al
the primary election on the S0th he LED
his distinguished competitor, Hon. W
NJ. Cox, by a very handsome majority
Mrs. Ida NJ. Robinson, daughter o.
DR.. T. j. Mitchell, died in Jackson OF
Thursday morning last. She was uni
versally beloved. Her funeral, from
the Episcopal church, was very largely
attended. At the cemetery, the rector
hCN' MI pSdIs, ICIdSsNSh iiohoP wv
loway to offer prayer.
Prof. Dabney Lipscomb, of the Uni
versity of Mississippi, and Miss Edwins
Fulton, niece of Chancellor Fulton
were married August 2Sth. Our bes
wishes attend them.
Broom corn is worth from SIS to sl0O
per ton in Illinois. Why not grow it IL
Mississippi?
The legislature, at its last session
appropriated $1,000 for an annex to tn,
Institution for the Blind, for the specia
accommodation of the colored blind
The appropriation being only suflicien
to erect the building, several prominen
colored citizens--James Hill, Wesle,
Crayton and others propose raising
enough money to furnish several rooms
so that the unfortunates of their rae
viii not have to wait until the legisla
ture meets in January, 1902.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
NUMBER A.
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED.
Terrible Results of = Rssr-End Collision o.
the PhIladslphiA q Ksading
Railroad.

Philadelphia, Sept. Fifteen per-
sons killed, and IA injured, is the APP
palling record of rear-end collision
between an excursion train and
milk train on the Bethlehem branch
Of the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
way, this morning, at Hatfield, Pa,
n miles north of this city.
The Wrecked Train.
The wrecked train consisted Of ten
day coaches, and was the first section
of large excursion made up of peo-
pie from Bethlehem, Allentown and
surrounding towns TO Atlantic City.
This section carried only those per-
sons who lived in bethlehem and AL
lentown, and left the Union depot in
Bethlehem at 6;05 a. m, exactly 3s
minutes behind the milk train. The
latter train consisted of two milk cars
and two passenger coaches. and had
| stopped at every station on the road
from Bethlehem On route to Philadel-
phia.
Four Killed on the Milk Train.
At 6:54 the milk train drew up at
the milk platform at Hatfield, and in
| less than two minutes the special ex-
curson train, running at the rate Of
| 35 miles an hour, crashed into the
rear of the milk train. The locomotive
plowed through the two passenger
| coaches, and crushed them as i they
had been eggshells. The milk car i'm
| medately in front was also badly
wrecked. -Four persons on the pas
senger car of the milk train were al
most instantly killed. Fortunately,
there were very few persons on this
| train.
| Picture of Indescr.beblc Horror.
| The excursion train was a picture
Of indescribable horror. The locomo-
| tive was a mass of bent and broken
iron, and firmly held the bodies of its
engineer and fireman beneath its
great weight. Behind the engine, six
of the ten cars were also a mass OF
wreckage. The first car was broken
in twain, and the other five cars were
thrown on their sides, completely de-
molished. .rt... E.. ~
| Eleven Excursionists Killed.
Eleven persons were killed in the
first two cars, and the others in those
coaches were badly MANNED.
To the Rescue of the Injured.
As soon as the crash came terrible
| cry arose from the smashed cars, and
those who had not been injured quick
ly crawled or jumped from the cars,
and went to the assistance of the in
iured. Many were pinned down by
wreckage, and had to be freed by the
| liberal use of axes. With three or
four exceptions the dead were killed
instantly, the others dying on their
way to the hospitals. All the injured
were first taken. to shed at the Hat
field station, and the dead were re-
moved to a barn.
Relief Train Turned Back.
Messengers were sent to the near
by villages for physicians, and re-
lief train was telegraphed for from
a dozen nurses, a special train was
sent from Bethlehem, but before it
reached the scene of the wreck, it was
sirnalled to return to Bethlehem, as
a special carrying nearly all the in
iured had started for that place.
On the run from Hatfield to the hos
| . ,r,S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
No HUMAN SOUL SPARED.
The Russians waging War Of Extern
ination in Manchuria.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, S,-The steam
shin Monmouthshire has arrived four
teen days from Yokohama
The Kobe Herald of August IA says
Russia is pouring tens of thousands
of Cossacks from the north into Man
churia and reports say no human soul
is being spared and a wide open track
is being made as the troops press for
ward. They are nevertheless meeting
some opposition en- route, as the entire
Chinese population comes out against
them"
Refugees continue to flock to Vladivo
stock from the interior and steamers
are leaving fully laden with them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
DUEL ON HORSEBACK.
ono Dead and the Other Seriously
Wounded.

MOUNT STERLING, KY, Sept. a.
George Bancroft and Charles Robinson
met in the road at Chambers Station
this afternoon and engaged in duel on
horseback which resulted in the death
Of Bancroft and the serious woundlng
Of Robinson. The men had been enc
mics for years, Robinson had just re-
turned to this State from the Indian
Territory, where he has been living for
several wears. The affair is much re-
pretted by the friends of both parties
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08
Death of once Noted Character.

Death OF Once Noted ChhrHctcr'
Leavenworth, Kas., Sept. 3,-Charles
H. Miller died yesterday at the home
of his daughter, the wife OF Capt.
James R. Lindsay, o. S. A., at Fort
Leayenworth. He was noted char
acter in the early days of Kansas, and
was United States marshal under
President Grant.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08

the direction of the president,
Thomas, OF Washington, was, on
slst, detailed to serve in the Of
Rf the United States consul at
gov to assist in the enforcement
l. regulations of this government
i as they affect outgoing passen-
|and traffic coming to our ports,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08

pension report was adopted by
. A. r. convention, on the 30th,
ut discussion, it being under
that determined effort will be
to induce congress to appoint
rt of appeals to have final juris-
n in matters relating to PEN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08

png IS tramps arrested and
at Marshalltown, Ia, one
d Gray, was positively identified
le 2Sth, as the man who killed
III Williams, the colored dray'
while the latter was defending
foung girls from the assaults OF
N Of tramps.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08

p four hours and a half, on the
the thinning ranks of the Grand
n of the Republic passed in re-
before their leaders and before
|ably a million spectators, packed
|moSt solid masses along the four
\ Of the line of parade, which
FED the principal feature of the
d eneampment at Chicago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08

Her W, Corbctt, assistant secre-
yoi the Northern Pacific railway,
ID walking along the street, in St.
u Ninu, on the 31st, was sudden.
stricken with heart failure. He
tat once conveyed to st. Luke's
ptal, but survived only short
h death ensuing at 4:3o p. m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08

t., ,u'ng delegates to the interna-
"A soo; J",ehtlon OF the Young Peo-
Of Christian Endeavor,
ou, , tell of very bad treatment
bsidoni,is'S agency which, for a
b. na a'lon' agreed to provide all
be' a"s nss,essary for their stay in Eu.
In ua p"u deserted them, many Of
h. tten''iiess, thousands of miles
he iO'ne' Their trunks were sent
cha "u'anee, leaving them with,
cnanse of linen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-08

T Weldon mine, located just east
LeadyiIle, Col, was totally de-
yea by fire on the night of the
lhe fire started in the engine
P but The engineer remained at
post until nearly all the men were
Y, Dta rom below, and was probably
PIy burned, The rest made their
out through other mines in the
nitN