davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
TRAINING DOG POLICE
Breaking In of the Seine Patrol One OF
the Sights of Paris.

The training of the young Newfounnd-
lands that NJ. Lepine periodically adds
TO his staff is one of the sights OF
Paris. II takes place in the head
quarters of the agents plongeurs, small
building on the quay-side not far from
the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Dogs
and men enter into the exercise with
zest, and there is usually crowd OF
onlookers. Only dummy figures are used,
but the "rescue' is, nevertheless,
very realistic affair. The big dogs
know perfectly well what the exercise
means, and they wait with comic en-
thusiasm until the dummy is thrown
into the water and an agent plongeur
rushes out on hearing the splash and
the outcry of the spectators. While
the men are busy with lines and life
buoys, che dog plunges into the water,
swims to the dummy, watches with rare
intelligence for an opportunity to get
an advantageous hold; and then 1T eth
er swims ashore or waits for its mas
ter, who brings to the rscue long poles,
cork belts, and the like. The more
experienced dogs, however, will easily
effect a rescue from first 10 last with
out human assistance; and 1t Is an IN
spring sight TO watch them looking for
foothod on the slippery sides of the
river bank, and pulling the heavy dunn
my into a place OF safety,
It takes about four months to train
the dogs efficiently. They are also
charged with the protection of their
masters when attacked by the desper-
ate ruffians who sleep under the arches
of the bridge in summer, Thus in Paris
also the police dogs are a proved sue
cess.-Wilham G. Fitz-Gerald in the
Century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

and the committee on badges. Mrs.
Hannah Wells gave a paper on "The
Pioneer Experiences Mrs. Zina Y.
Card spoke on tho subject, Glow
the Memory Of Pioneer Mothers Can Be
Best Honorcd'' - The next meeting of
the organization will be held during
conference.
The current events section will meet
Friday, October 5, at the clubhouse.
Mrs Siegel will review "The Awaken
ing of Helena Ritchie, the recent novel
by Helen Margaret Deland. The chair
man will speak on some very important
measures passed by the last congress
The Shakespeare section Of the
Ladies Literary club will meet on
Wednesday morning at 10 o clock at
the clubhouse. The study of Antony
and Cleopatra will be continued, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Howard
Stowe.
The history section Of the Ladies ,
Literary club will meet on Thursday
morning at 10 clock at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Hutchinson will give the paper;
The subject of the one minute talks will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Menu for Nebuchadnezzar.

fruitarian diet consists Of the fruits Of
trees (hEe apples. oranges, bananas and
olives) the fruits Of bushcs (like currants
and raspbeTries). the fruits of plants (like
strawberries and melons. Ientils and beans
and cucumbers}. the fruits OF grasses (liEo
wheat aud barley and maize and onts), the
fruits of nut trees (frOm flbcrt TO cocoa
mutt together with some earth fruits dixie
ootatocs( and modicum OF vegetables and
sa'nds. Tc these NAV be added butter milk
honey ard cheese, although their production
- not SO free from the risk of c11tamira-
ION nd animal infection as is The case with
thc products n The vegetable kin gdom and
nc word of fru'-s c. wn undcr hcn-tiy.
conditions, with disoased specimens easy to
detect remove. i, is fnr moro possible 10
1--we healthy and well upor q fruitariau diet
ary than upon the products of the slaughte-.
Review
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
With the Women s Clubs

be Aristotle; the Master of Them
AN
The first meeting OF the Wasatch
Literary club will be held Tuesday
afternoon at the Gunther Memorial
chapel.
The Woman 8 Republican club viii
meet at the home of Mrs. John James,
SIS c street, on Monday, October l, mt
2 clock.
The first meeting of the Woman 8
club will be held Monday, October 8,
with Mrs. c, S, Kinney
The Cleofan holds its first regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles S. Wells.
The Browning section OF the Ladies ,
Literary club met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. William c. Jennings.
The regular meeting of the tourist
section will be held Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10. The topic Will be given by
Mrs A. Sanford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Three Good Dee

AAA ~ - W.
"My good man" said the
sociology. you seem TO be
you mind telling me- the n
happiEess?"
"Ol wud not. sor," said
'I how Just done three goc
amy man who has perform
deeds has raisln to be happ
Indeed he has" salad
land may / ask what thre
you have performed?" !
We'll. as Oi was comf
cathadral this morning / 50
wild a wee bit infant in her
thot hard it would melt u
sthone. ! asked her phat
matther. She answered !
want of tharee dollars 70
she could not get the child
IL was e sickly child at thot'
die soon. I felt thot bad foi
out the only tin dollars | p
her TO go and get the child
bring me the change. and
hapln' blessin's on my heac
thot enough ?"
That's good" said th'
"now, what were the others
"Others?" said the lrisnl
all"
II understood you to say
formed three good deeds"
"And so OF did. don't you
2 widows tears-thot's wor
soul from purgetory-thof'
lastly, 7 got 5lvin dollars fc
and II thot wouldn't make
thin you are hard 10 phase. :
Ma gazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

a knife for cutting potatoes that does
eight times the work OF the ordinary
knife. Instead of requiring eight cuts to
divide the potato into pieces 1t is all done
at one operation. The illustration plain
ly shows the construction OF this knife,
no description being necessary, Six small
blades aud one center blade. attached TO
a handle, are all that Is required. One
stab at a potato divides 1t into eight
pieces, each piece being Of practically
the same size, In hotels, restaurants,
etc, where thousands of potatoes are cut
UP each day, this knife would save con-
sidera BILE labor and time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
NO, SHE WASN'T ANGRY
George Thought She Was Because He
Had Speculated.

Cleyeuger was late in getting homo
that afternoon. He found Sophie all
dressed up, apparently to celebrate the
payment of the mortgage.
''Well, dear, did you do as | asked
you9" she said, as soon as he had his
hat and coat of.
what was that9" he parried, pre-
tending not TO understand. -,
"WGy, about the mortgage, silly, L, Dad
you7' as he remained silent, why
don you answer, Frank?' ,,
"Wcll. no, [ didn U, he replied, IN
an almost inaudible tone.
.'You didn 't?' she cried. Why
not7 You didn't speculate with 1t, did
~ did,, he said at last.
"You did9 Oh, Frank, and you broke
your promise TO me! y
Clevengcr said nothing, and she she
turned her back on him. After few
moments she began to cry softly
"You know IT. not the money I
n,ind; it's that you broke your promise
to me. | suppose | can get the money
together again, but it Will take some
HGet the money together again7'' -
cried Clcvenger. "Do you think L lost
it?V
She wheeled swiftly. ''Yes. Didn t
you7' 800,
"Why 10, ! cleared $4,000. Just
trehlcd your money.
six thousand dollars! Oh, Frank
that grcatl Why, we can pay off the
mortgage, and do lots of things besides,
We can get a new piano, and new
set of furniture for the sitting-room:
ana maybe an automobile-and-and -
Sllc stopped for breath;
Her husband looked at her IN as
tn~:ahmcnt II thought you were an
grv with ine?''
Angry with you7 Why, Frank dear,
yo;: We made $4,000! How can L be
nrgry3" >,
fBut I broke my word of honor, "
.lThere arc eases, - she said demure-
". "whcre it is all right TO break a
promise. ~
Clevenger shook his head hopelessly,.
"I never did understand women, and
] don't expect l ever shall. Phil
adclphia Inquirer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Beamed Too Soon.

1t fell TO thc lot OF fye-ycar-old Wallace
Stewart. being the third in rapid success
sion 20 sift the family ashes. as his brothers
had done before him One morning the boy
had arrived the night before. Wallace also
beamcd, much TO his parents qualification.
f'And Just think 1t is our first little
gill"
Wallaces smile vanished and hs scowled
like pirate.
"a grill" as il il were the synonym for
all that was opprobious. Gee! must I al.
ways sit; ashes csi''-Lippinco;t Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
FOR GOD AND HOME
AND NATIVE LAND
w. C. T. U. Holds the Sixteenth
Annual Convention in
Zion Oct. 5.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH is THE PLACE
Meeting viii Be Called to Or
der on Day Named at 7:3O
O'Clock P. NJ.

Tho sixteenth annual convention OF the w.
c. T. u OF Utah will convene in tho Con-
gregational church in this city on October
) at T;30 o'clock p. The officers 1ol'
low: Mrs. Z. L. Shepard president; Mrs,
G. = Shaw. first vicc.president. Mrs. Mary
Bowden, second vicc.prc5iGcnt; Miss H. Maud
Dilmars. corresponding secretary Mrs. 4.
recording secretary; Miss Serena Nelson.
assistant recording secretary; Mrs h. D.
Kroupa, "Y' superintendent; Miss Mary
Noilsou, IL. 4. l." superintendent The
programme is as follows:
Friday Night.
T:3O Song and Devotional Service .....
......,.... Kcv. McLain Davis
0'00 A'u.ssS .. "'SG Miss r. NJ. Ditmars
Rcspons ...... Mrs. j. S. Gordon
Matrons' Gold Medal Contest
Contestants Mrs. j. Rnttle, Bing
ham; atrs r j. Kroupa, Provo;
Mrs John Warwick, Provo; Mrs.
T. II. brennan, salt Lake; Mrs,
A. Crocker, Salt Lake. Mrs. w.
A. Wight, Salt Lake.
Naming OF Committees.
Saturday Morning.
$50 Devotional Service
Report OF Executive
Report of Corresponding Secre-
laly.
Report OF Treasurer.
Reports OF Unions.
Report OF Crodontial Committee.
o3o Music and Rest Exercise
1926 Our Pledge Miss Josephine Kellogg
IO:d5 Our Periodicals Mrs. O. a. Walker
iO'' -. Led by ''Y" Superintendent
IL is Election,
1850 Noontde Prayer. Mrs. +, P. Shelton
Saturday Afternoon.
100 Executive Meeting.
l:30 Quiet Hour Miss Frieda A Dressed
las Reports OF Superintendent.
2:1o Music and Rest Exercise
,....--...-'..,.-. Mrs Emma Hall
Mrs. R. K. Kroupu
2:45 Music.
$50 The Successful Union .....
....... Mrs. s. A. Eayworth
3:05 I'll T. L. Conference
40 Historical Sketch Mrs G. W Martin
3.45 Reports of Committees.
$40 Miscellaneous Business.
$50 Conservation Hour ...... President
Saturday Night
1850 Song Service.
-. Rev. D. A, Brown
500 Gold Medal Contest
Contestnn,s:-Miss Clara Kont. Tre"
monton: Miss Grace Giipiu, Cor
inne; Miss Ida Jaensch, Salt
Lake, Miss Katherine McQuarrie,
Salt Lake; Miss Margaret Shaver:
Salt Lake; Miss Ella May Miner,
Provo; Miss Mary Holler, Ere-
monton.
r..."0-., Rev. s. A. HaywOr,h
Platform Meeting.
Sunday Night.
7;45 Song Service -....,...........
Led by Mrs. Nell Pinkerton Moore
Scripture Reading Mrs. j. S. Gordon
| Prayer. go. Mrs. g. W. Martin
| Special Music.
Address, Progress of Temperance in
| Germany. Mrs. G. E. Allen
Reading Mrs. Leafy Montgomery
Music.
| Benedicton
| Our Pledge.
I hereby solemnly promise. God helping
! me. to abstain from all distilled former d
and malt liquor, including wine. beer and
cider, and to employ all proper means TO
discourage the use OF and traffic in TIE
| same.
Temperance Doxology.
Praise God from whom all blessings flow;
! Praise Him who heals the deepest woe;
Praise Him who leads the Temperance host
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
POTATO KNIFE.
At One Operation the Potato Gan Be
Cut Into Eight Pieces.

It had been surmised that inventors
had reached the limit in the Improvement
OF household inventions, but this does
not seem to be the case. Inventors still
are on the lookout for some device that
will prove a household necessity as they
realize 1t VIII command ready market.
AS an example. an Iowa man has patented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Sponge Farms.

"T know or several SpouSs
Mediterranean that pay "
druggist. The sponge IN I
always gathered Wild, like I
Is only Of late years that =
cultivated sponge Ia faru
the cysterj appeared Ihs
sponge farms and spcnge
Prot. oscar Schmidt. a syrr
some years ago made 2 stuo]
He selected e good place ir
the sea, and. breaking on pie
sponge, he planted them. IN
excellent. The planted 81
we'll or better than the WIG
~ s45 Schmidt raised 1000 -
Sl0O0.-St. Louis Globe-Demo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson dis
plays great modesty in admitting that
Mr.. Bryan IS tho greatest man In the
United States.-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

possible, and at last begin
and putt at the hole.-W
in Harper S Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

James ]. Hill writes that the plough is
the hope Of the United States Oh, no
IT'S the ploW,-Bcston Globe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

~ see some one declares that the quick
lunch is responsible for many divorces
II don't srow about that, but L know IT
makes lots OF widows. milwaukee Sentinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
HANDY PLACE TO WRITE.
Desk Which Folds Into the Bureau OF
Chiffonier.

A very convenient article to have IN
every household is a writing desk of
some description. table is not always
q satisfactory place on which to write
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

p hl ge epfto &C &c made The a Hpnd
for then md muhlt teatf hail drNr Hericde for oGtn
only w not uu e be Gnt
e $ 10 o h ii t scalp, n M
~ for dd &c hing pd Gug hair ii % n class Sngnany wits
a @ on S Of l h n
to hair h remarked drh f can nd dainty yprpaa alton ptcuary tina %ov
l nd e the AM ,isre eceln the nurmos sle Ncwh
r II pHt
o sea almost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

Davis County Fair at u
Der s. f. .. 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Sunday Might.

7:45 Song Service -...,,........s..
Led by Mrs. Nell Pinkerton Moore
Scripture Reading Mrs. ]. S Gordon
Prayer. 80. Mrs g. w. Martin
Special Music.
Address, Progress of Temperance in
Germany. ...... Mrs. G. f. Allen
Reading Mrs. Leufy Montgomery
Music.
Benedictlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Our Pledge.

I hereby solemnly promise. God helping
me. to abstain from all distilled. formented
and malt liquor, including wine. beer and
cider, and to employ all proper means to
discourage the OF and traffic in TIE
same.
Temperance Doxology.
Praise God from whom all blessings flow;
Praise Him who heals the deepest woe;
Praise Him who leads the Temperance host
Praise Fathor. Son and Holy Ghost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
Cottage Carried Away.
DEATH LIST GROWING.
Many Lives Evidently Lost and Not
Vet Reported.

Denver. March BY the loss of
twelve lives in a snowslide near Sill
verton today the death roll resulting
from the great storm of the past week
I'm the San Juan mining districts has
been increased TO at least fifteen.
At Silverton, at the Camp Bird mine,
? few miles from Ouray, and at Coal
of miners, their wives and their chill
dren are facing starvation.
Mills and other mining property es-
timated to be worth a million dollars
have been swept to destruction I'm deep
gulches-
The cattle on a thousand hills are
reduced to skin AMI bones.
On Cumberes pass. the highest point
on the narrow gauge road from Du-
frango to Alamosa, a trainlOad of pas
sengers is marooned, dependent for
warmth on meager supply of coal
in the engine tender. and for food on
What hardy mountaineers can bring
them with snowshoes.
Railroad traffic Is paralyzed and
telephone and Geographic communica-
ton is interrupted over at least half
Of the state
The body OF Edward KIeckner, a
ranchman, aged %, was found today,
frozen stiff, in the road three miles
from his home near Pagosa Springs,
Colo. Ernest Barnes, aged 80, who left
Walden, Colo, on horseback in, the
blizzard last Friday, has not been
heard OF since and is believed to have
persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
ROSS CLARK At RHYOLITE
Banquet rendered the PreSi-
dent of the New Road
Speech Full of Promise.
Especial to The HERALD

San Francisco, March ia dispatch
from Rhyolite, New, says ]. Ross
Clark of Los Angeles and Salt Lake.
president of the Las Vegas & Tono-
pah railroad, was rendered a banquet
tonight by the local board of trade.
Mr. Clark was accompanied by c. O..
WEittemore, first vice president of
the company, and Chief Engineer Nc
CURE. Former United States Senator
W. NJ Stewart was among the guests
a. the banquet. Mr.. Clark was called
upon for a speech He told some of
his plans for railroad building in Ne
vaGa, and said:
THE Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad
will be completed TO Beatty about
the middle Of May, and the Rhyolite
as soon thereafter as men and means
can put it in. Rhyolite will be the
temporary terminus. at least for a
year or So until the company decides
to push the road to Tonopah.
II am exceedingly optimistic in re-
gard to the Bullfrog district, and am
fully convinced that the prospective
tonnage justifies the undertaking.
BulIfrog. I am convinced. is one of
the leading gold camps of the world. :"
These proposed new lines will con-
meet with the through line from Salt
Lake 10 Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
.SHONTS READY TO STEP OUT.
Chairman of the ISthmian
Canal Commission Said to
Be Broken in Health.

Washington, March 19.-Reports
have been current for some time past
to the effect that Mr.. Shonts was about
to resign from his position as chair
man of the isthmian canal commits
sion. 1t was stated authoritatively at
the war department that these reports
were without foundation so far as the
officials knew. Mr.. ShOnts is badly
broken in health, as the result, IT is
said, of overwork. and his nervous sys-
tenn has suffered particularly. An at
tack of bells has been followed by grip.
and finally Secretary Taft. at the in
stance of Mr.. Shonts' physician. per-
emptorily ordered him to take a rest
for two weeks. That was on the Sth
inst, and Mr.. Shonts accordingly has
been stopping at the seaside. Though
he. came to Washington Saturday on
some business he returned to Atlantic
City yesterday in company with Mr..
Opperman, the chief clerk Of the COM
mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20

an alleged Independent concern, the
checks, since 1904, have been sent to
26 Broadway, New York, headquarters
of the Standard Oil company.
That stock in the Waters-Pierce Oil
company is held by NJ. NJ. Vanburen,
nephew OF John ArchbOld, an official
of the Standard Oil company.
That Charles NJ. Adams. secretary of
the Waters-PieTce Oil company. visited
26 Broadway to discuss the affairs of
the .Waters-Pierce company with
Standard Oil officers.
Books and Papers Produced.
In accordance with the ruling of the
supreme court, officers of the Republic
and Waters-Pierce companies testified,
and books and papers from both COM
panies were produced as evidence. 1t
was anticipated that G. L. Nichols.
president of the Republic company,
would be called to the witness stand
today, but after Secretary Mckee had
finished his testimony it was an
nOunced by Attorney General HadIey
that the presence of Mr.. Nichols at
this time would be waived, on the
ground that Mr.. Mckee had given all
the information desired at the pres
ent time. Dispositions taken in Cleve-
land and in Oklahoma City were Of
feTed in evidence. and objected to by
counsel for the defense, but the objec-
lions were Overruled and the deposit
tons admitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
ENGINES SHOWED UNDER.
No Trains Have Arrived at AIamosa
For Seven DAYS.

Alamosa. Colo, March 19.-Not since
the terrible snOwslide and blockade of
the winter of 1884, when the Denver &
Rio GTande branch road between Ala
mOsa and Durango was impassa BILE for
four weeks. has there been such trouble
experienced i'm this region as at
present No trains have arrived from
Durango for seven days. and every
available man is being taken to the
large snOwslides on Cumberes Hill
Six dead engines are showed in between
this place and Durango, also one of
the big rotary snow plOws. A rotary
snow pillow was sent from Salida today,
pushed by three engines.
II has been showing continuously for
seven days in the mountains west and
south Of Alamosa and the canyons are
full of snow, and IN many places the
tops of tall trees are just visible.
Coal and eatables have been sent
from here to the snowed-in trains on
Cumberes Hill to keep the people there
from starving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
CASE OF MISSOURI AGAINST STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Hearing at ST. Louis Resumed and Several important Points
Established by Attorney General Hadey-Books
and Papers in Evidence.

st. Louis, March 19-The hearing in
the Missouri custer suit against the
Standard OIL company, Republic and
Waters-Pierce Oil companies, was re-
sumed here today before Special Com
missioner Anthony, and testimony was
heard from William T. Mckee of
Cleveland. secretary of the Republic
Oil company; Charles NJ. Adams, sec
rotary of the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany, and Henry Clay Pierce, former
president of the latter company Mr.
Pierce was on the stand for a few
moments before adjournment this
evening. and will probably be called
when the session opens tomorrow
morning.
Facts Brought Out.
The points brought out in the tes-
timony today, summed up. stand as
follows:
That stock of the Republic OIL COM
pany is held by individuals for the
Standard Oil company.
That Frank Wilson, assistant secrs-
tary to W. G.. Rockefeller, president
of the Standard Oil, is Republic
stakeholder.
That the Waters-Pierce Oil company
bought oil from Standard Oil refin-
cries.
That in payment of oil bought by
the Waters-Pierce Oil company from
the Atlantic refinery of Philadelphia,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-20
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
CAUSED BY SNOWSL|DES
Twelve Miners Swept Away at Silver
ton, Colo.---Avalanches in All
the Mountain Districts.

but the exact number will not be
known for days.
The damage may reach 81, 000, 000
Sixty Feet of Snow.
1t is said there is sixty feet of snow
at the high tower of the tramway of
the Camp Bird, and the snow is very
deep all along the route of the tram
way In the Imogine basin the snow
is from $50 to 800 feet deep. This will
prevent work on the reconstruction of
the tramway for several weeks, as
nothing can be done in the deep snow.
Machinery for rebuilding the mill and
materials for the buildings cannot be
taken up during the present condition
of the road, which will also delay the
work of reconstruction. The first move
at Camp Bird will probably be to re-
pair the power lines, which are all out
This will require several days and there
Will be no output from the mines IN
til the mill is rebuilt and in running
order