davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06
Mrs. Bivens Acquitted.

st. George, April 4.-Mrs. Dora
Bivens, wife Of State Senator Bivens,
OF Dorchester was tried here yester-
day for the murder of Jew pedller
named NJ. Grecnberg, whom she shot
on the night Of February S, 1905,
while her husband was attending the
Legislature. The defense offered no
evidence and verdict Of acquittal
was rendered in a short time after
the jury retired.
Greenberg was shot in the presence
of two neighbors G. NJ. Limehouse and
). }. Platt, the latter bringing in
Llmehousc to eject Greenberg from
the premises. Greenberg had locked
himself in a room on the premises
when the two neighbors came in and
broke open the door. He sat with his
hands stuffed in his overcoat pockets
and said, when asked for an explana-
tlon, OF his presence at the place that
:" Mrs. Bivcns had sent for him. -
This enraged Mrs. Bivens who fired
upon Greenberg killing him.
She said Greenberg had tried to
persuade her to run away with him
and had attempted to criminally as.
sault her.
An important state witness, a di,
mlnutive jew named Rhoden, could
not be found although the case was
delayed in the hope Of securing his
attendance.
The prosecution was conducted b,
Solicitor Hildebrand, while State Sen.
ator Cole l.. Blease, of Newberry, was
leading counsel for Mrs. Bivcns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06
Congressman Lever.

Hon a. +. Lever has served the
Seventh Congressional district so ac-
ceptably and has won so many stead
fast supporters by business-like at
tention to the interests Of his constit-
ucnts that his reelection for another
term is assured. There is no prospect
Of any opposition to him this year,
and if there should be the man wllo
makes the race will be doing so mere
ly for the sake Of gaining Experience
as a campaigner and stump speaker.
Sumter Item.
Mr.. Lever makes a good congress-
man and should be returned without
opposition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06

1t is getting time to get to work
on that union station at Newberry if
we are to have it during this genera
tion. Probably when Col. Wharton
finishes electioneering in Washington
and the other railroad commissioners
return from Cuba they will have time
to take it up. The Union depot should
be built at the foot Of Caldwell street
at the junction Of the two roads but
the makeshift promised us would be
an improvement on what we have. We
would like to see something coming
our way.
Some two or three months ago n
start was made on the proposed
change and about one hundred feet
of track was laid, but there the mat
ter was left in allegiance for better
weather. Surely this weather would
be good enough for this work to pro-
ceed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06

If the court house commission were
selecting site for the reason that
those who owned adjacent property
were to be benefited and were to con-
tribute to the county for that favor
there is no doubt they could have re-
ceivcd much more liberal bids from
either Prosperity or Whitmire. No
doubt either one of these enterprising
towns would have given several acres
of the most desirable land in their
midst and probably clipped in q mite
to help the county build it.
The commission has decided and
that is final but it is great pity. The
strets that surround the location selec-
ted are scarcely wide enough for two
vehicles to pass and the lot is small
and the court house will be hidden.
But we suppose the commission
thought the county needed the contri-
buttons. And we have no doubt they
acted conscientiously in the matter
but sometimes even people who do
that make gricvous mistakes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06

Nothing has been heard of the pro-
posed change of schedule on the G.. &
G. division of the Southern which was
agreed upon some time ago and which
Is to go into effect on the 10TH Of
course the change will be made and
when it is no doubt the trains will be
able to live up to it.
We are glad to note in the Record
a few days ago that at least one citi-
zen of Columbia has awakened to the
fact that such schedule would not
only be Il convenience to people who
wanted to go to Columbia but would
be great benefit to Columbia and
that citizen, by the way, is a lawyer
who would probably receive the least
direct benefit from such q schedule.
Mr.. r. w. SEand had an interview
in the Record showing how morning
trains into Columbia and afternoon
trains out wouid be of benefit to the
business men. especially merchants,
but we have heard Of no other efforts
being made to secure such train
from the up country.
Surely the business men of Column
bia realize and appreciate the trade
from this section. And frequently,
persons from all over the state have
business at the capital and would like
to go and attend to it in person but
do not care to lose part of two days
and n night from home.
The schedule will 60 on in few
days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06

Greenwood is soon to have water
power from Savannah river to furn-
ish her electric current. We have
been talking about getting water pow
er from Parr Shoals for couple
years. 1t is pity we could not get
some water power from some Of the
many powers in the rivers near
enough to Newberry which is going
to waste simply because it is not har-
messed. This power could be furnish
ed at profit cheaper than the cost Of
coal to generate it by steam.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06

on the trolley and take ride York
vile New Era. .fl. ..y
You surely have not overlooked the
line from Anderson to Greenville and
the Whitmire, Newberry, Saluda and
Augusta line. You must remember,
too, that most enterprises in this day
that amount to anything have first to
be constructed in the newspapers.
What objection is there to it7 Most
all of these lines will be built with
wood and steel in the near future.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06
TROLLEY LINES ON PAPER,

A new trolley line has just been
completed from spartanburg to Ak
en-. Last week a line was built from
Asheville to Gaffney, which will prob
ably connect with tho Yorkville and
Charlotte line at Lockhart. The line
from Rock Hill via Chester and Great
Falls to Columbia makes connection
there with the Augusta-Aiken line.
You can now leave Charlotte over the
Gastonia route and coming into South
Carolina traverse the best part of the
state qXsr .ne@spa trolleys and we
Ss.re buiidiG tleStll ones }every Hop
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06
Friday, April 6, 1906.

Spartanburg, Yorkville and Flor
ence are making efforts to secure tho
State Reformatory which was provid-
ed for at the last session Of the legis-
lature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06
Election To Vote School Tax.
Mr.. VIM. II. Folk, Chr. Board of
Trustees.
Ponaria, S. c..

Trustees,
Pomaria, S. c..
The School Trustees of School Dis.
triet No. 50, are hereby ordered t.
hold an election, in accordance with
Section l,20S Of the School Law of
South Carolina, on the question of
levying two mill tax on the prop
erty of said School District for pub
lie School purposes. Said election to
be held on Saturday, April 81, at the
School house of above named Dis
trict.
j. S. Wheeler,
S. j. Derrick,
f.. O. Counts,
County Board of Education.
March 81, 1906.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06
NOTICE.

All persons having bills against the
Town of Newberry, will please pre-
sent them on or before the First of
each month.
Respectfully,
Eugene S. Werts,
G. & T. T. c.. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06
What Is It
You're Looking For

lVu AC LUVAinS IOl
STERLING SILVER. YOU WILL
FIND IT AT THE BOOK STORE.
CUT GLASS. COME TO THE
BOOK STORE.
FANCY CHINA. T HAVE IT AT
THE BOOK STORE.
DINNER SETS. AT THE BOOK
STORE.
PICTURES. TIE PRETTIEsT
IN TOWN AT THE BOOK STORE.
MIRRORS. LOOK AT YOUR
SELF AT THE BOOK STORE.
WITHOUT DOUBT HAVE THE
LARGEST AND BEST AssORT-
MENT IN NEWBERRY.
I HAVE FOUND THAT THE
ONLY WAY TO GET THE BUSI-
NESS IS TO HAVE THE RIGHT
GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICE.
AND I THINK THAT I HAVE
PROVEN THAT TO BE TRUE BY
THE LARGE INCREASE I HAVE
MADE IN MY BUSINESS WITHIN
THE PAST YEAR.
AND + EXPECT 70 INCREASE
TT AS MUCH IN THE NEXT YEAR.
IF THERE Is ANYTHING NEW
TO BE HAD You WILL ALWAYS
FIND IT AT THE BOOK STORE.
COME AND SEE ME.
90 10 n
.M|ayGs' Bookstore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06
j. S. Wheeler,
S. j. Derrick,
f.. 0. Counts,
STATEMENT

OF the condition Of the Bank of
Prosperity, Prosperity, S. c., at the
close of business March 31st, 1906.
In accordance with an act of the Gen
cral Assembly.
Resources.
Loans & Discounts $119629 90
Cash on hand e. in banks 2165S 81
Building & Fixtures 1880 90
Overdrafts 4763 Cd
$149SS1 80
Liabilities.
Capital Stock $25OO0 90
Surplus & undivided profits 1O291 id
Deposits S7742 Is
Bills payable 10000 90
Ro discounts 1858 81
$149S81 80
Personally appeared before me j.
F. Browne, Cashier Of the above
named bank who being duly sworn,
says the above statement is correct ia,
the best of his knowledge and belief.
Sworn to before me this the End day
Of April, 1906. Z
j. F. Browne, III
d. w, Werts, &. 4 Cashier.
N. p. for S. G.. ,.>.
Correct attest:, $.t ~ ~.
Dir. j. S. Wheeler, =. h.
A. II. Hawkins, j \
sc, Y. Hunter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
TO PROVIDE PURE WATER.
Proposed Establishment of a Forest
Reserve

A bill for the establishment of a national
park and forest reserve in the Appalachian
mountains has been introduced by Senator
Elkins. 1t provides for the conservation of
the water that flows down the Potomac
watershed. ard for its sanitary polio n.y. to
include all parts of West Virginia, Penn
sylvania Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia that contribute to form
the complete watershed of the Potomac
river from its head to and including the
District Of Columbia, and for the primary
purpose of providing a sufficient and
pure water supply for the District of CO.
lumbia
The bill is also framed with the purpose
Of preventing overfiows and denudatlon OF
soil. 1t provides for the esta ishment OF
reservoirs, canals, lakes, ponds and bitches
and for all other useful purposes to which
water can be put when provided in sibund-
ance.
The bill referred to the commit tee
on agriculture and forestry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23

dreary region en- the heels of the colored
woman. who first pointed out the place
where she was tolC the body had been first
inferred. and later extended her arm in the
direction OF huge pile of stones that had
'drifted'' from a precipitous bluff almost
overhanging the river.
He's somewhere in those stones" she
said.
The spot was about one mile above Cabin
John bridge. on the Virginia side of the Po-
tomac river. Every body began to tear away
the stones. which clattered down the long,
steep slope to the brink of the water. At
last a piece of blanket was uncovered and
then the decayed body was taken out, tied
I'm a sack 1t could not be identified, but
LuluTyfer declared that was where the
missing man had been buried by Leavell.
aided by Peter Harris and the latters
young son. and after some close question
ing Peter Harris confessed to having help
ed to place the body there one moonlight
night in the past summer. Harris said
LEVEL did the killing and forced him to
examined the body and discovered that the
back of the skull was crushed in. indicating
a severe blow with heavy weapon.
The Inquest.
The remains were in such bad condition
that they were reinterred in the same grave
and the party went back over the rough
way it had come to a field in front of the
house where Harris lived. There the in
quest was held, Lulu Tyler, Peter Harris.
Albert Harris and Lydia Lewis, all coored.
being examined as witnesses. Albert Har-
ris is a boy about thirteen years old, son
of Peter Harris. He testified to having
helped bury the murdered man. Attorney
Ford conducted the examination. The jury
consisted of r. R. Farr, J. w. Mccarthy. &.
E. Wiley S. D. Richardson, r. \. Farr and
]. l.. MCCARTHY.
The testimony of none of the witnesses
connected Lulu Tyler with the crime, but
showed that she came to the house two or
three weeks after the murder is supposed
to have been committed. All of the blame
was put upon Leavell by the witnesses.
They said he was living in the house and
was always quarreiling with Wilkinson.
All of the witnesses agreed that the deed
was committed in June last, the Tyler
woman saying the exact date was June
II. The evidence relating to the date
of the alleged crime differs from that given
in the statement made by Leayell, as
quoted in The Star yesterday. Mary VIII
kinson, widow of the dead man, who has
been living in the house with Peter Harris
since the crime was missing from home
yesterday, having, it was said, gone TO the
city to visit her sister, Mabel.
Harris and his son told how they had
helped Leavell to bury the body the night
of the crime then later to take it to the
under the pile of stones on the high bank.
Harris said Leavell told him he had killed
the man by striking him across the head
with the stock of the gun. No one was with
LeavelI and Wilkinson when they left the
house Just before the disappearance of the
latter, according to the testimony of Har-
ris and his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23

S-oxIo-3 Muskabod Rug, small
all-over design on light yellow
ground,
$500. Was $4,000.
I 8xIo-o Muskabod Rug, small
Persian design on light blue
ground,
100000. Was SIPS. 900.
7xo-S Amritzer India Rug,
Egyptian design, with scarabs on
maroon ground,
100000. Was SIPS. 100.
I 8-2xIo-I Fine Afghan Rug, Box
hara design, with rich red ground,
100000. Was SIPS. 90.
oxI2-2 Amritzer India Rug,
finest grade,
SHSSo WWs Was S1z5. 90.
A lot of Hammedan Rugs,
$500 each.
Reduced from $1,000.
A lot of Shirvan Rugs,
SIP. so each,
Reduced from SIS.
A lot of Shirvan Rugs,
$500 each.
Reduced from $3.50.
A lot of Mousouls, Daghestans
and fine Shirvans,
$4,000 each. Reduced
from $3.50 and SIS. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23

3-2x7-8 KAYAK Rug,
SIS. 90. Was $500.
3-4x7-Io Antique Mousoul
Rug,
$3.50. Was $500.
4-7xI1-S Gourdes Rug,
$4,000. Was $4,000.
3-7xo-7 Mousoul Rug,
$4,000. Was SIS. 90,
4-ox7-5 KAYAK Rug,
$4,000. Was $500.
4-4xo-6 KAYAK Rug,
$4,000. Was SIS. 90.
I 4-oxo-o KAYAK Rug,
$4,000. Was S25. 90.
3-7x0 Antique Mousoul Rug,
$40. 90 Was $3.50.
I 3-Ix6-8 Antique Shirvan Rug,
S25. 90. Was $4,000.
I $3.50 Kazak Rug,
S2z. so. Was S3S. 90.
3-4x6-5 Iran Rug,
S2z. so. Was SS5. 90.
I 4-2x8-4 KAYAK Rug,
$50. 90. Was S35. 90.
4x6-2 Kurdestan Rug,
$4,000. Was S35. 90.
Fourth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
january Special Sale of
Oriental Ru gs.

40 reduce stock of Oriental Rugs offering some
hgh-class pieces decisive price concessions We
~ do buy Oriental Rugs way where the
good priced high make for the piece
carefully selected and inspected places
wrinkles, which ungty and dangerous Therefore
when
unusual for lig class
Prominent among those reduced for the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
Gut Glass
Tumbler Special.

Tumbler Special.
We offer a lot of American Cut
Glass Table Tumblers, in the reg
ulation nine-ounce size, and in a
choice shape, at the special price,
Three for $I.oo.
Regular price, $500 dozen.
Imported Blown
Tumbler, Special.
We offer a lot OF plain Thin-bloWn
Imported Table Tumblers at the spe-
cial price,
45c. per dozen.
Also a lot of Greek and Star pat
tern in imported Thin blown Table
Tumblers at
Sc. per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
Examination of Col. Roach.

An army retiring board has been ap-
pointed with Brig. Gen. William P Hall,
military secretary. as president, to meet
at the Government Asylum for the Insane
in the District of Columbia for the exam
ination of lieut.. Col. George II. Roach,
Goth Infantry. to determine his fitness for
further active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
Our Packing Department

VIII interest you contemplate moving anything to be
shipped We are spenddy equipped for executing all packing
shipping either large small scale Our packers shippers
are men OF long being qualified pack kinds of art
goods brio bra pictures svewae chinaware furniture
i0' so0oS eNe' ana ehtTe Satisfaction IS guaranteed
The work be done residence in
partmen prefer No orders large to receive our
and careful consideration Estimates cheeuy furnished on
request
Packing Boxes Casks Hogsads Barrels Excelsior Wrapping
Paper and other packing requisites any
oty desired.
Dsemsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23

Gut Glass Salad Bowl
Special.
We offer a good quality American
Cut Glass Salad or Fruit Bowl, in the
popular S-inch size, and well cut in
an artistic design, at the special
price,
$275 each. Formerly $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
Imported Blown
Turnbler Special.
Blown Glassware Special.

We offer at about half price a
lot of Imported Thin-blown Glass
ware, consisting of Goblets, Wine
Glasses, Sherry Glasses, Cocktail
Glasses, Cordial Glasses, Ale
Glasses, Liquor Glasses, Saucer
Champagne Glasses, Creme de
Menthe Glasses, etc. They are
shown on center tables, at
Sc, Ioc. and I5c. each for choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
Philippine Free Trade a Menace to
American Investments.
BlENlEDICT'S LAW.
Cost of Subsistence is Cost of Production.
Cost of Subsistence Varies Directly With
Latitude Between the Poles and the Tropics.


in
The PHILIPPINE ISLANDS the tropics Their
potential surplus producing capacity for every to
great consuming capacity of the
entire United States of America. PHILIPPINE TARIFFS
should be RAISED, LOWERED. The House of Repre-
sentatves has lowered them. WHY IS NOT THE VOICE OF
AMERICAN CAPITAL RAISED IN A HEAVEN-CRACK-
ING PROTEST TO THE AMERICAN SENATE AGAINST
THIS UNSPEAKABLY DEADLY ASSAULT ON AMERI
CAN INVESTMENTS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
january Clearance Sale of
Fine lampsand | amp Shades.

~ UR Annual Clearance Sale of Fine Lamps
AN and offering
W ues IN Old Brass Japanese Bronze Brushed
Lamps, with best quality trimmings and burners. Also
Handsome Bent Glass Shades shapes colorinps
sizes. -
We call attention to the Fine Bent Silk Lamp Shades
with and without bead fringe which following re-
duced prices: -
$500 Bent GLASS Shades, Now $780,
Sl6.SO to $500 Bent Glass Shades, Now S12.5O.
$3.50 to $500 Bent GLASS Shades Now $1,000.
floor CT TiotOo eaei'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
35c. for choice.

Lot No. Includes Jardinieres
measuring ! inches across top, in as
sorted shapes, colorings and designs,
which have been $50. each. Shown
on center tables at
25c. for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
Special Sale of
English Bone China

We have secured and offer at a
special price a lot OF English White
and Gold Bone China, consisting OF
tea cups and saucers, bread and but
ter plates and tea and breakfast
plates. The decoration is very neat
gold border pattern. We have mark
ed these goods at very low price,
and we cannot duplicate them to sell
at the same figure.
g Cups and Saucers for $I.oo.
o Plates for $I.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
january Jardiniere Sale.

DaUINaEy UaFNIIlIGEG 0aIGo
We offer a lot OF Large Fancy
assorted Jardinieres, as follows:
Lot No. Includes Jardinieres
measuring 7 and 8 inches across the
top, in assorted shapes, colorings
and designs, that have been SOC. and
65c. each Shown on center table
ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23

Japanese Vase Special.
We offer lot of Large, Fancy
Japanese Vases, in assorted shapes,
sizes and colorings, at the special
price,
$500 for choice.
$780,. Were $3.50 and $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-12
CUTTLE BONE AND SEPIA.

Where They Come From and What
They Are Used For.
Cutie bone was once made use of as
a medicine, but it is now used by gold
smiths as polish and by bird fanciers
as food for Gagged birds.
This cutie bone, so called, is no bone
at ALL but a very wonderful structure
consisting almost entirely of pure chalk
and having been at one time loosely
imbedded in the substance of some de-
parted cuttlefish. 1t is an oval bone,
white and hard on the outside, but soft
and friable within, and is inclosed by
a membranous sack within the body OF
the cutie
When the cutie is living this struc-
ture runs through the entire length of
the abdomen and occupies about one
third of it's breadth. In weight cutie
bone is extremely light, and if 1t be
cut across and examined through q
lens the cause of the lightness will at
once be apparent. 1t is not solid, but
is formed of a succession of exceed
ingly thin floors of chalk, each con
nected with each by hundreds Of the
smallest imaginable chalky pillars
Many persons attribute sepia, or Chi
nese ink, to the cuttlefish. They are,
however, in error, for sepia is a manu-
facture of SCOT and fine gums. The er-
ror may be due to the fact that the
cuttlefish has an internal sac under the
throat, near the liver, that contains a
very dark natural ink. When pursued
by enemies the cutie elects this inly
substance and thereby forms a cloud
of darkened water all about it and
hides in this water until out of danger,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-12
.JETT MAKES A
FULL CONFESSION
Tells of Assassination of Ken
tuckians.
CONFIRMS EwIN's STATEMENT
1t Is Believed that Jett Has Made
Confession and Implicated Parties
Not Indicted in Connection With the
Rreathitt Cases
Breathitt Cases.

Lexington, KY, June ia special
from Winchester, KY, says that Cur
tis Jett, now in the Cynthiana jail,
awaiting trial on the charge of killing
James Cockrell in Jackson, three
years ago, has made full confession,
telling of the assassinations of DR.,
B. n Cox, James Cockrell and James
B. Marcum. Among the other things
Jett is said to have confirmed the
statements of B. J. Even, the star
witness in the Marcum case, who, he
said, told the truth in the trials from
beginning to end, and that Tom White,
who was charged with completely in
the assassination of Marcum, told
him that the testimony of the plot to
kill Marcum was true.
Samuel Jett, an uncle of Cufsis Jett,
and B. R. Jouett who have been pros,
ecuting Curtis Jett, decline to discuss
the reported confession.
1t is believed here that Jett has
made full confession and implicated
parties not indicated in connection
with the Breathitt cases.
P. F. Altizer, who sent the report,
is a stenographer for B. r. Jouett,
and is said to have inside information.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-06-12
Miners In conuentior.

birmingham, Ala, June II.-Ine
ninth annual convention of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, district
No. 20, Alabama, began here Monday
with $50 delegates present. Presi.
dent dward Flynn, in his report said
that the strike inaugurated July Is,
1904, at the mines of several large
mining corporations this state, contin-
ues without material change and with
no prospect of a termination in the
near future. He added that during
the long period of the strike the
mine workers have maintained "un.
precedented loyalty and have observed
the dignity of the law" President
Flynn declares that the mining laws
of Alabama are "lamentably deficient"
and recommends the creation of q
legislative committee to appearsbefore
the newt legislature and urge, legfs-
lation to secure better laws. The
miners are also urged to vote for men
for political office who will "enact and
enforce laws guaranteeing the miners
more protection"