davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

Should Russia Lose Her Other Admir-
ais in the War With Japan, Queen
Olga of Greece Would Have the
Power and the Right to Command
the Russian Battleships.,

Should all the other Russian admirals
be killed in the war with Japan, it would
lie within the power and right Of woman
to command the Russian fleets, for Queen
Olga of Greece was regularly appointed
an admiral in the Russian navy by the
late czar. It might not seem strange to
the Japanese to see a woman in COM
nland Of the battleships, for in Japan the
women are taking an active part in the
war, and more than one is fighting in dis
guise with the soldiers at the front.
Queen Olga is the only woman admiral
in the world, and as she loves the sea
she thoroly appreciates the honor be-
slowed upon her. On recent inspection
she made such a thoro examination Of
the battleships as to amaze the naval
experts of her country and win their ad-
miration. She is the eldest daughter Of
a Russian grand duke, the niece Of the
late czar and since her marriage to King
George she has done much to unite the
interests Of Russia and Greece. Knowing
the prejudices of the peasAntry against
the Russians, she has done all in her
power to win their love, and it is as a
wife and mother that she has succeeded.
When she takes carriage ride the people
do not hail her as queen, but their cheers
are "Hurrah for the good mother!" "Hur-
rah for the good Wife!' 5-.... 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

Aberly built 1t to take his famous col
lection of rubies and eneralds, and that
lag Klein evidently heard of it, and leased
the place furnished on that account"
"TIow do you know that he was a swim
dler?"
| II heard of him in New York when 1
was there last winter. He was wanted
for the great mail robbery near st. Louis.
A clever scoundrel, too; deceived a heap Of
| folk by forged letters of Introduction, and
the banks by leaving big deposits with
them. He must be worth a pretty pile;
! but don't doubt he came over here from
America on purpose to steal your d1a-
monds He was out at the cape nine
months ago, and got to hear all about
the White creek stone. Then he must
have known that Herbert Klein his sup
posed brother, and a real rich man Of
Valparaiso, was away yachting in the Pa
cific; and so he claimed him, and traded
on his undoubted couple Of million. A
clever forger, and the other two with
him nearly as smart. 1t was lucky for
you that one Of the grooms here had
heard of mysterious place In that dress
Iingroon, and led me, when I missed you,
to tap the walls. You were nearly done
for, and tho you don't know, you've been
in bed pretty well week."
"And the mans daughter?" I asked, a
little anxiously.
His daughter" he replied; "pshaw,
she's his wife!-and we'll take the pair
of them yet"
But he never did, altho the lank butler
Is now our guest at Dartmoor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

A Wealthy Massachusetts, Town Is
Puzzled to Know What to Do With
Request Of 100000 from Miss
Mary Cunningham for Town I'M
provement, as 1t Has No Wants Nor
Needs, --~,.- . -..>- .-..-,.y-.,

Think Of town with not a single want
or need and so we'll provided with every
thing that it does not know what to do
with recent bequest of 100000. This
is the case of Milton, the second richest
town in Massachusetts,, which Is famous
for it's natural beauty, magnificent homes
and splendid equipment.
: When Miss Mary Cunningham, one OF
the oldest residents of Milton, died a few
weeks ago and it was discovered that
she had left the bulk of her property to
the town, the town officers were puzzled,
for there was actually nothing to spend 1t
for, and so the fund will go on accumulat-
ing until some need arises.
Before her death Miss Cunningham Is
said to have declared that her relatives
had no need Of more money, and, with the
exception Of 100000 which was divided
among friends and servants, she be-
queathed her fortune to her home town.
She specified that the fund or it's income
might be used to establish new libraries,
| to improve the schools, to promote the
teaching Of industrial arts or for more
parks and Fairgrounds but Milton already
has all of these things, and more of them
would be unwise. Milton Is only eight
miles from Boston, so that specially
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
By Marion AIcott Prentice.

BY Marion Alcott Prentice.
Care of the Teeth.-My teeth are not In a
very good condition, and am so nerv.
Gus cannot endure the thought of den
tai work. wish you could tell me OF
some other way Of keeping my teeth
from decaying p. B. L.
+ Unless you are a confirmed invalid 1t is
nonsense to say you are too nervous to
endure dental work; 1t is unavoidable, so
meet it bravely and do not upset the dem
list by hysterical outbreaks. While no
sane person denies that work on the teeth
is both painful and tedious like many
other ordeals of life a vivid imagination
magnifes the anticipation out Of all, pro-
portion to the substance Of the actual.
Unsound teeth induce extreme irritability,
nervous and stomach troubles incident to
| improper mastication; hence their preser-
walton and repair is imperative. Avoid
needless exposure to either heat or colo,
as both extremes are Injurious to the
enamel on the teeth, even tho no acute
sensation be felt. Dental floss, moderate
| ly soft brushes and preparations free from
grit used faithfully each day will prolong
! the usefulness Of teeth almost indefinitely,
altho there are, of course, rare cases when
the teeth are constitutionally frall and
preservation Is impossible. The hue OF
the teeth is also largely matter OF bodi-
ly vigor; those teeth with slightly vel
lowish cast being indicative of strength.
1 An excellent liquid dentifrice which VIII
harden the gums and preserve the teeth
lis made of a mixture of one quart OF not
water, one and One-half ounces or borax,
one teaspoonfu1 Of tincture of myrrh and
two teaspoonfuls of spirits OF camphor.
Add the borax to the hot water, and when
cold pour in the other ingredients and
bottle Use tablespoonful In glass OF
water when brushing or rinsing the teeth
latter eating.
Concerning Weddlngs--t have received
an Invitation to wedding. Ttss BRIDE
groom is an old friend, but | do not
know the bride. Is an answer neces'
sary, and to whom shall l send it1
Should my gift be sent to the bride
: or my friend, the bridegroom?-N. 3. v
( AS Invitations, cards. etc., are invariably
! sent out by the family Of the bride, O
necessity all replies must be sent to then
r direct and not thru the courtesy OF thu
: prospective groom. The fact that he Is {
Z very near friend, and that you are no
+ acquainted with the lady or her family
1 does not alter the situation nor reliev
: you Of obligations. Under the circum
4 stances 1t would be courteous act t
' write pleasant note expressing the wis
!, that you might know her intimately II
y the near future A wedding invitation re
!. quiries an answer only when r. s. V.
!. IL on the card. In that case q formal ac
d ceptance, written in the third person, !
"a the correct FORM The wedding present
"a always sent to the prospective bride
i. marked with her initials, and may be sen
ia g few days after receiving the invitation
d never before, no matter how certain 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
MENUS FOR A WEEK
From Table Talk

From Table Talk
(By Special Permission.)
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
- ' Potatoes sa n,s;o
Beet and Carrot Salad. cooo,
Apple Sage. n,Nrrp COCOA
Spinach Soup.
Drowned Potatoes.
Lettuce and Pepper Salad.
Coffee.
p EEzSRAz;
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
Dreamed Potatoes:
Bombay Curry. LUNCH ns Warmed 70 Eel''.
Fruit. Cake. Tea.
Corn Soup. .
Mashed Potatoes.
Savoy Cabbage:
Tomato Mayonnaiss;
Peach Blame Mango.
SOuees ..
T EEgEFFHsE:
Fruit.
Br0ilsd Sst M Mex Bak es eet't'''.
Cold Sliced Beet, s
Peach Du nplingpsii SINNER. haro Sa0'''
Boiled Shoulder Of Mutton; caper Sauce.
stef neftace Rice French Dse.s Rssn':
Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAsTas
Fruit.
Bro,s sstssl gss ls:'F f aas Ssis ssses
Dreamed B 4SfHts1 coffss'
Baked Egg Plant maSoA; roasted Biscuit.
Peaches and Cream. Tea.
-. s Onion and oucunH sss. soq Yc.,to...
L kettuee and Tomato s sSaeass
Chocolate custards.
~ BREAKFAsT.
S. 81. Fruit.
r.. Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
orsa Gpsnn gsss' Saratoga ce pstst0e'
LUNCH.
Potato Salad with Sardines.
Peach Dumplings; Hard Sauce.
D Black Bean Soup.
Drowned Mashed Potatoes.
Carrot Fritters.
Escarole, French Dressing:
"GferS.
Watermelons.
g Coffee.
SATURDAY.
Fruit
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Ham. Delmonis S,, Potatoes
l' LUNCH.
Escalloped Corn and Tomatoes.
Baked Apples and Cream Tea.
Bean Soup. Whipped Cream Garnish.
oe'n o Yea. Pot Pie.
',n sss5si and Lettuce s ssss.s
Coffee.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Broi1ed Tomatoes. Potatoes au Graft
Mush Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER.
nu.,.., IA. Raw Oysters ss,.a pot..o..
braisea beei Spinach Masnea p0'a''s''
w.,s Apole and Lettuce sala 9ss...
Peach short Cake.
Coffee:
SUPPER.
Deviled Crabs Cheese Salad.
| Fruit. Cake. Coffee
( > e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

In addition to being an admiral, a Dip
lomat and good wife and mother, the
queen is also a musician and painter, and
her pictures of flowers signed "O!ga" are
eagerly sought for in Greece.
Her passionate devotion to the sea takes
her frequently on voyages in the royal
yacht. She Is the founder, friend and
patroness of the Seaman's home, and on
certain days of each month visits the old
sailors and talks to them Of life at sea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

Massac husetts metropolis can always be
reached in few minutes
It was expected that there would be a
contest over the will, but Miss Cunning
hams relatives agreed with her that they
had enough money, and the fund will
eventually be used as it was intended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03

.4ueAe eul 70 elep 4oexs Qua 10 Ieeg keur
In giving a wedding present. aim to SCI
lect something which will be useful and
artistically ornamental as well. Fads, or
the merely commonplace grow tiresome
within the year, and\ reflect against the
good taste of the giver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-03
QUESTION FOR MONDAY

The Latest Sleeves-Can you tell me how
the sleeves will be cut In the fall gowns?
have to have some dresses made at
once and | am hopeIessy at sea-
Vanity, -a
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
MURDERED MEN
ARE AVENGED
One of Robert Samples Stay
ers Gets Imprisonment for
Life, the Other Ten Years
JUDGE CHARGES JURY
Joseph Majetti, for Shooting
and Killing Edward Short,
Sentenced to Nine Years

Three defendants who were tried be-
fore juries in Judge LawIor's court on
charges OF murder and convicted Of
minor offenses were sentenced yester-
day. Charles Sullivan was sentenced to
imprisonment for life in San Quentin
and John H. Powell to serve ten years
in Folsom penitentiary. Sullivan was
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree for shooting and killing Special
officer Robert \. Sample on Folsom
street, between First and Second, on
the morning of August II, and Powell
was convicted of mansIaughter. Each
got the limit.
After Powelrs conviction he filed an
affidavit declaring that he fired the
shots at Sample in self-defense and
that Sullivan was not near him at the
time. Sullivan also filed an affidavit
in corroboration Of Powell, which was
followed by an affidavit by ex-BaiIif
Mann regarding a statement TO that
effect which Powell had made to his
attorneys in his presence. The affi-
davits were filed on a motion for a new
trial.
Before passing sentence the Judge
made reference 10 the afidavits He
pointed out that Sullivan testified in
his own defense that he and Powell
were about fifty feet away from Sam
pie when they heard the shots, and
either Sullivan perjured himself In so
testifying or Powell committed perjury
in the affidavit. It seemed a bold at
tempt TO interfere with the administra-
ton OF justice, shown Furthermore by
the circumstances under which the
former bailiff of the court is supposed
TO have overheard PoweiTs statement.
Whoever fired the shots was guilty of
a diabolicaI murder and was lucky IN
escaping the severest penalty. Motion
for a new trial was denied
Joseph Maietti, convicted of man
slaughter. was sentenced to serve nine
years in San Quentin. During a quar-
rel with Edward Short over an opium
pipe and a dog Majetti shot and killed
Short This was in the Baltimore
House on April ? The prosecution
agreed to withdraw the prior convlc-
tions against Majetti and Attorney
Murphy thereupon withdrew his mo-
ton for a new trial Maietti has al
ready spent more than ten months in
the County Jail
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
COURT HOLDS
Leon SOEDER
Alleged Murderer Of Joseph
Blaise Must Undergo Trial
in the Superior Tribunal
BAIL Is DENIED HIM
Last Day Of Preliminary Hear
ing Is Taken Up by Defense
With Irrelevant Testimony

The preliminary hearing ot tne Soeoel
murder case in the Police Court was
completed yesterday. and soeder was
remanded into the custody Of the Sher-
ID without bail 10 be held Tor trial be-
fore The Superior Court ca the charge
cf numbering his brother-i1-law, Jo-
seph BIaIse. on the night Of January 10.
in order that he might be benefited Pc
cuniarily b- his demise
Attorney SaIomon for the defendant
LIaced some uuirlDortauu witnesses on
The stand yesterday
The police are stiu working on the
case. for they realize that although the
accused man has been bound over for
trial iu the Superior Court they viii
have difdcuIty in c0nvicting him before
q 5ury with the evidence now 81 hand,
much q which is Irrelevant
BIaise's wife and relatives in Ger
many have been cabled 10, and the de-
-ectives on the case expect 70 gain
some important evidence from that
quarter. The case has been long-drawn-
cur. many unimporuant witnesses hav-
ing been called.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
ASSERTS HER HUSBAND
STOLE THEIR CHILDREN
Mrs. GUY Elliott COvey of stockton
Arrives at Seattle i'm Quest OF Her
Two Young Sons.

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. Al am
following my husband. who cruelty left
me in Stockton, California, last fall
But am not after him because 1 want
him TO come back to me. 1t is because
/ want my two little boys whom ne
has stolen from me. When l get the
bows he can go where he pleases.
This declaration was made to-day
by Mrs. Elizabeth Covey, the wife
Of Guy Elliott Covey, a big black
smith. who lived with his family at
stockton. and who, according 10 her
story. disappeared with their two boys,
aged and years, on September q
1903
If I can find him and the children
I know there is no court in the land
that would refuse to give me the chill
dren," said Mrs. COvey.
Guy Covey will be punished yet He
has treated me wrongfully. l know
nv babies want me and know that
every night the little dears offer I'D a
PRAYER for me. I shall stay in Seattle
until I can learn where Covey is; then
I shall take steps TO have him ar
rested
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Rossi.s widow seeks Damages.

Maria Rossi. widow of Antonio
Rossi and administrator OF his estate.
sued the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company yesterday for $4,000 dam
ages for her husbands death. He
was run into by a train at Valencia
and Twenty-fffth streets last Septem-
ber-
A suit for $3.50 damages was also
fled against the railroad company by
the firm of G.. Ghiotti Co, of which
Rossi was a member. The firm de-
rnands that sum for the death of the
two horses driven by Rossi at the time
of the accident. Both suits are based
on the ground that the train was trav-
cling at a speed greater than allowed
by law
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
sars Agent Derived Him.

Ferdinand Franz. owner Of 2sS0
shares OF stock in the Non-Refllable
Bottle Company. filed suit yester-
dav 10 aunuI an agreement he made
wfrh Max AxelroOd 20 employ him TO
sell the stock He claims that Axel-
rood deceived him by representing
-rat he Rad a purchaser FOR the stock
lo would buy it only on the condi-
zion that his name was kept a secret
rranz claims he turned the stock over
20 AxeIrood on payment OF $50 and
then he learned that the mysterious
purchaser was Axe-r0od himself
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
snos BernhI for SUPPORT.

A s-1ir for maintenance vas fled yes
terdav by Eliza Beguhl against David
BecuhL her husband she charges that
though he earns $50 month he has
not provided for her since October IS,
1sOs. AT that tine. she says. he told
ner he was tired Of her, ordered her
g-t Of his house IN Vallejo, sold the
rsruiture and left her 20 provide for
herself as best she could They had
been married just eighteen days when
r1--T occurred
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
TWO DOCTORS BLAMED
FOR EVA MARTINS DEATH
Jury Censures DR.. Boughton for Neg
Iect and Mrs. DIR. Allen for
Criminal Operation.

A vote Of censure was passed yes
terEay by a CorOuer's jury in the case
of Eva Martin. a servant girl, who
died recently from the effects OF a
criminal operation A lady friend o.
the deceased testified that she visited
Miss Martin when she was sick and
that rhe patient told her she was be-
iug treated by Mrs.. Dr. Allen Of his
Market street This was in. a room
az 15ta Turk street DR.. BOughUon Of
1925 Market street was subsequently
called IN and in consultation with Dr.
Rigd0n they decided 10 send the pa
rieur 70 rhe City and County Hospital
The following is the verdict:
We. the undersigned jury do find
that the said Eva Martin came 70 her
death In the City and County Hospital,
san Francisco. on January "a. 1904.
through a criminal ODerarion per
formed by q woman known as Mrs.
Dr. Allen. and we also find that her
death was hastened by the gross neg
lect Of the attending physician. DR..
BCughlou-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
SAYS TACCART
STOLE HIS BOY
Wife of Army Captain Asks
Aid of Court to Recover
Custody of Her Little Son
SEEKS HABEASCORPUsWRIT
Charges That Husband She Is
Separated From Took the
Child From Her by Force

Habeas corpus proceedings were in
stituted yesterday by Grace V. Tag
CART. wife of Captain Elmore F. Tag
CART, U. S. A, attached to the trans
port Sherman, to recover possession OF
her little son EImore. aged years
who she claims is illegally restrained
Of his liberty and kept from her oy
her husband She alleges in her petit
ton, signed by Judge Hebbard ana
made returnabIe before him this morn
ing. that on Tuesday last Captain Tag
CART forced his way into her apart
ments at her hotel, removed the little
boy and took him to the Union Iron
Works. where she says he has ever
since kept him confined in a shed on
the docks Mrs. Taggart claims that
the boy is in delicate health and IN
need of a mothers care and thaI MS
father should be compelled TO restore
the child TO her care.
The Taggarts have been separated FOR
more than seven months The att0r-
ney for Mrs. Taggart said yesterday
that previously TO the separation cap
tain Taggart had treated his wife with
great cruelty, and that after leaving
her he did not contribute toward the
support of his wife or their two chill
dren. He said further that Mrs Tag
CART did not want any Of her husband 5
money, but that she did wish TO be
left in undisturbed possession Of her
little ones. Mrs. Taggart was too Ill
to be seen yesterday, her troubles hav-
ing brought on prostratiOn-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
REAL ESTATE DEALER
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Oscar Lewis L Accused by ". II.
Bassett OF the Crime OF Felony
EmbezzIemenr

oscar Lewis. who conducted a real
estate business az IS Montgomery
street under the name Of The Com
-erclal Exchange" was arrested yes
-er6ay BY Detective Brafg on a war
ra1r from Police Judge MOgan's
court charging him with felony en-
bezzlemeut.
The complaining witness is ". H.
Basse-r who alleges that on Decem-
her IS he secured employment from
Lewis 20 solicit orders for real estate
AZ q salary Of So Per week, but Lewis
made him deposit 500 as a guarantee
~ good faith. Bassett was discharged
after four weeks. and when he de-
manded the return Of the 800 Lewis
refused 70 refund
The police say that other COM
rIafrts against Lewis were received
from Young men who had made de-
rcSirs in the same way and had not
been able TO get them back One Of the
young men Is ?. r Robertson who
SAYS he is out S2o0.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Argument Of Mining Suit.

Curtis H. Lfndley occupied the at
tention of Judge Morrow in the Unit
ed States Circuit Court yesterday in
arguing law point in the case of the
Utah Nevada Company VS.. Joseph r.
de Lamar The question was as to
whether an oral contract alleged to
have been entered into between Isaac
E. Blake and Joseph de Lamar could
be proved by parole evidence. Mr..
Lindley will conclude this morning
and will be followed by James G. Ma
guire of counsel for the complainant
the jury in the meantime having been
excused.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Mrs. stratch Is Arrested.

officer Young of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Children ar
rested Mrs Mary Stratch. otherwise
Mrs. NJ. Ryen. yesterday for i'll treat
ing her 14year-old daughter Young
says the neighbors thought at first
that he was intending to take the girl
instead of her mother and were about
ready to mob him. He explained mat
ters to the assembled multitude, all of
whom in token of the general unpop-
ularity of Mrs Stratch, volunteered to
appear against her in the courts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Osborne Is Fined.

A C. Osborne was sentenced by
United States Judge de Haven yes
terday to pay fine of $500, or in de-
fault to be imprisoned until the fine
shall have been paid. Osborne was
convicted last Wednesday of having
forged a postal money order for IS
at CaIistoga- After having been i'm
priso1ed thirty days Osborne may be
released upon taking the 'pauper's
OATH as to his inability to pay the
fine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Wong Din ConYicted.

Wong Din was convicted by a jury
yesterday in the United States Dis
triet Court of having conspired with
John Duffy TO land Ma Foo illegally.
He was remanded to the CUSTODY of
United States Marshal Shine. Wong
is under $4,000 bonds to appear for
trial in the Dasha-Burnett-D Dempsey
substitution cases. He will be SEN
fenced on Saturday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
sl.crr-nnd - Ansrrr.

-n answer 70 the contest OF Freder-
s x Bell of the viii Of Mary z C''Mau-
.uie-p Pleasant was fled yesterday by
L. n Sherwood. the prOponent Of the
last VII ard testament Of the neisress-
The answer is n specific denial Of the
charges Of undue Influence and OF the
eaarge that the VIII offered for pro-
bate Ly Sherwood Is not the .asr viii
cf 2-s Icasaut
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Peso RobIes for Recreation.

Tic air Is invfzcratilg ard the sunshine
lire-r.rise Curative mud or not water baths
-.t-- ,-1r r-arr them. frst-clsss ticket be-
tween san I-raE~lEco and Los Angeles. either
....e-f.rr lreiuEiuE two days eutertaIur
81 r.-r Robes ETot Springs Eotel only SZ1
---r 81 E0 Privilege ~ 90 days stop
rnu wish southern Pacihc agents for
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Herwood Estate Apnraised.

The ee:ate of the late Franklin Hey
wood was al praised at S1Ss,305 81. 1t
consists Principally of $13.713 49 cash,
stocks and bonds worth more than
500 0G0 and realty at the corner of
Hayes and Baker streets worth $40 :
can
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
TrunEs br Tie Carload.

1Fe buy trunks. valises and dress suit
cases by the carload Also receive large
shipments Of pocketbooks. belts. bill
books card cases etc On all fine Ieath-
er goods E0dazs and cameras included.
your fun name lcttercd IN gold free Of
charge- sanboru. Nai1 & co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Suit for sailors Wages.

L. Englun fled a libel yesterday in
the United States District Court
against the schooner G. W. Watson TO
recover $50 balance due as wages.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

Cl AbERLAAD Nd Feb. 4-The miners
sirfe in ne Aegersiale feld, where 800
le1 went our December I6 IS practically
LHen tne mines being in operation with
1cE--liou men.