davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
AN EARLY ATTRACTION.
"The Call of the Cumber.lands,' y
Headed by Hugo B. Koch,
Coming to the Grand.

THE Call of the Cumberlands, -
novel by Charles Neville Buck,
has been put into dramatic form by
Hugo B. Koch. Mr.. Koch is we'll
known throughout this country as
one Of it's favorite actors and will
himself be seen in the principal role
of Samson South, who from the
rough mountain boy and leader of
the South Clan becomes a great ar
tist and leader of men. THE Call
of the Cumberlands," as a book, has
met with great success and can be
readily ranked as one of the biggest
sellers in recent years, dealing, as it
does, with the stirring events of the
wild, lawless folks of the Cumber-
land Mountains, who for years carry
on their blood feuds. 1t offers a
wonderful field for the dramatist.
Stirring situation after situation
takes place. The interest of one act
only serves to stimulate one to what
will happen next, and, while there
Is absolutely no old-fashioned or
bombastic melodrama about "The
Call of the Cumberlands," it is still
a red-blood play as full of true dra-
matte interest as a nut is full of
meat, and through all dainty,
charming love story is intermingled
together with a delightful vein of
genuine comedy, making, on the
whole, great play dramatized from
a great book.
The acting company is said to be
lone of the strongest that has ever
been seen in this class of drama and
is headed by Hugo B. Koch, who, as
a leading man, needs no introduc-
tion to the theater-goers. The pro-
ducers, Messrs. Gaskill and Mac
Witty, have taken advantage Of the
special opportunities afforded by this
play to give it a scenic equipment
unequalled in magnificence ana
THE Cali of the Cumberlands,"
when it is seen at the Grand early
this season will be dramatic treat
and one that no theater-goer can af-
49, ~ Ssirsy,sS y 3 rs-sesssk ssqN ~ *
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
Cleared Over 5000.

The Catholic bazaar held at Bluff
ton last week under the auspices CT
the ladies of st. Bridget's Catholic
church was a big success, and the
latest posting up of the figures show
the ladies cleared over $500, much
larger amount than stated last week.
when the Figures were not all foot
ed up. This certainly is fine show
ing. and if better weather had pre-
vailed that day much larger
amount would have been realized.
The following contributions were
made by Decorah merchants:
Decorah Furniture Co.-Hand.
some Leather Morris Chair.
Mott & Co.-Battenburg table
cover. 4--.u-v.. ...~ r..
F. j. Billows-Hat Pins.
M. j. Soukup-Sugar bowl and
creamer.
Wangler Bros.-Parlor Lamp.
Emil Rosenthal-Barrel of Ap.
pies.
H. J. Hutchinson--10 pounds cof-
fee.
Jno. schimmirg-Toffet Set.
p. H. Schlatter-Whalebo bug
gy whip.
c. H. Bromley-Pair House Slip
pers.
Public OpinioH-600 tickets.
Ben Bear-Number mittens, hand
kerchiefs and neckties.
Willis & Ness-$1 90,
r. P. Sanford-kimona.
Frank A. Germann-Leather Sui;
Case.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
WAR TAX RECEIPTS.
Ordinary Internal Money Increases
Nearly $5,OOO,OOO During
narovCln,,

Washington, d. c., Jan. 4.-The
war revenue tax began to figure in
marked fashion in government rev.
|enues during December for the first
time. Customs receipts fell off dur
ing that month nearly S7,000,000
compared with December, 1913, but
ordinary internal revenue increased
for the same period nearly $1,000
COO How much of that came from
the emergency tax is not shown in
the treasury statement, but proba
bly, it was a large part. Total re-
ceipts for December amounted to
$51, ,429,362, compared with $54,-
'2S2,256 in 1913. Ordinary dis
bursements amounted to S56,994,-
9S2.
The net balance in the general
fund at the beginning Of 1914 was
s66,77O,675 and the total cash as
sets in the treasury were $1,964,-
.31S,693.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
A FINE SHOWING.
Annual Statement Winneshiek COuI.
ty State Bank Shows Very
Healthy Condition.

The Winneshiek County State
Bank publishes it's annual voluntary
statement this week and a perusual
of the figures will show this well
known banking institution in very
flourishing condition. With capi-
tai and surplus Of $225,00O, it pla-
ces this institution in the front ranks
Of the leading banks of the state.
The banks assets are $1,76S,4SS.1O.
Look up the statement. The figures
will be found interesting. After a
perusual of the figures, it, will be
seen that the slogan this bank was
not built in a day, is all true.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
DIR. Flynn is Dead.

After a brave battle of many
weeks against an uncomfortable foe,
DR.. Chas. H. Flynn of this city pas
sed into eternal rest On Thursday
morning, Dec. 81, 1914, in his fifty
seventh year. He was an honorable
and distinguished member Of the
medical profession, a just and up
right man, and throughout a wide
acquaintanceship gained by his long
residence and extensive practice in
this Acity and locality there will be
sorrow deep and sincere as they
learn of the passing of their friend.
sympathy as boundless as it is
tender and sincere is with the five
daughters and the son who alone of
the immediate family survive him.
The funeral will be held from the
home Saturday morning at 1l:l3
conducted by Rev. ]. F. Childress,
after which the iody will be convey
ed by the noon Rock Island train to
Decorah for br 'al.--Postville Re-
view. NJ.
The remains arrived in p.ssoTah
Saturday afteriloon and were inierr-
ed in Phelphs cemetery. DR.. Flynn
was a well known and highly re-
spected resident of Decorah for a
number of years before going to
Postville. While living in Decorah
he followed the profession of veter-
mary surgeon, and was assistant
state veterinary. After leaving here
he practiced in the western part OF
the state, and later became medi-
cal doctor and rracticed in Postville
ever since. He had been in failing
health from consumption for the
past year and & half.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
SENATE BEATS WILSON PLEA.
Includes Literacy Test in Measure
to Guard Immigration.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 4.-The
senate Saturday turned down the
wishes of President Wilson and pas
sed the immigration bill containing
the literacy test, to which the chief
executive has voiced great objection.
The vote on the measure as a whole
was so to Z.
The house already has passed the
measure, including the literacy test
clause, and the bill now will go to
conference for action on some of the
minor clauses on which the house
and senate have not agreed.
1t then will be sent to the presi-
dent, who, it is expected, will use
his veto in an effort to prevent the
inclusion Of the clause which pro-
vides for the literacy test which, as
the bill now stands, must be passed
by aliens who seek to make their
new homes in this country.
One of the changes which were
made in the bill by the senate was
inserted to benefit the Belgian vic
Tins of the great European war.
This amendment exempts/ Belgians
from the literacy test provided that
they engage in agricultural pursuits
after their entry into the country.
This amendment was passed by
a vote Of "a to 22.
This clause was not included in
the bill passed by the house, but it
is expected that the house members
of the conference committee will
accept it
The amendment exempting the
Belgians was offered by Senator
Lodge. Senator Root made an elo-
quent plea for it. He argued it could
be done without violating any trea-
ties, because of the specific condi-
tions due to the war.
1--WE should open the door to Bel
gium," he said, because the peo-
pie have no country. 1t has been
taken away from them. Exiles, they
are wandering over the face Of the
earth without homes, and there new
|er has been, since the foundation of
our government. y People to whicn
the hearts of Americans have turned
with as deep compassion or as
strong desire to give relief to suf-
fering.
There is no other people in the
world without a government, with
out a country. Two millions Of
them are exiled in foreign lands,
without means of earning liyeli-
hood.
"Never in modern history has
there been a case like this. 1t is ex-
ceptional, and should be entitled tn
exceptional treatment in this bill."}
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
BIG SUM FOR WAR TAX.
Realty Transfer Deed in jackson
County Required $44 in
Stamps.

Iowa Falls, Ia, Jan. An ac-
cordance with the law, which now
requires that for every $1,000 OF
decided property there shall be 81 in
revenue stamps placed upon it, a
late transfer Of 365 acres of land
in Jackson township required the
placing of $44 in revenue stamps
upon the instrument filed. The con-
sideration named in the deed was
81, but the value of the land nam
ed in the deed formed the basis up
on which the revenue for the gov
ernment was determined. The trans
fer of the land between the two par
ties was the largest that has beer
filed in the county thus far.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
AMERICAN FARMERS
FORM Big COMBINE
Their Object is to Perfect The
Country's Marketing
System.
HELD CONVENTION AT OMAHA
WITH BIG REPRESENTATIO
District and National Clearing Hous.
es on Crop Conditions are Be-
ing Planned.

! Representative OF 10, 600 farni-
ers' organizations throughout the
United States sathered at Omaha
Thursday, for The first convention
of the American Farmers Fedora
ton, which was organized last Aug
ust at Kansas City. The convention
opened at Hotel Millard, with J. A.
Everett of Omaha, President Of the
Federation, presiding. Aside from
| the completion CT the organization
work, whereby all farming districts
in the United States will be combin-
ed in the Federation, the one big
problem that is before the meeting
is the perfection Of a marketing sys-
TEN. The various forms of this
measure were discussed by able
speakers, and they provided for the
establishment Of central system
that would work with the present To-
cal farmers associations, forming
central clearing house for farmers,
both organized aid unorganized, in
handling their marketing.
Marketing Organization.
1t was pointed out that the local
organizations of farmers, covering
practically every section of the coun-
try, have met with great success in
their separate and limited fields.
The proposition of uniting this great
body of some ten thousand differel.
organizations into a distinctive or
ganization is one Of the largest coLl-
bines ever undertaken, and it means,
if successful, a new era for the Amer
lean farmer. Although the plan is
fin It's irfspcy. and many as .fha de.a-
gates from remote stations We're mol,
|altogether sure that such big body
would be able to benefit their parti-
cular locality, the meeting took OH
an enthusiastic aspect from the start.
Friday and Saturday further meet
ings were to be held, for further con-
sideration and discussion of the prac-
tical points of organization and SCOPE
of work to be undertaken.
1t is estimated that the small
amount Of two cents per acre for land
in cultivation will provide sufficient
funds to establish the most efficient
central organization. 1t is expected
that the Federation will approve this
plan of financing the plan. !
The Central Idea.
The big central idea, as advanced
today, is the formation of system Of
county and district clearing houses
reporting directly to National clear
ing house on crop conditions and
available supply. The national clear
ing house would undertake to meet
prevailing demand at any given ter
minal market and prevent conges-
ton of the market, which SO often
brings loss to the producers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
Quality VS.. Quantity.

Don't make too much fuss over
census figures. The number of units
of population don't count like tie
character of the units, says the Mar
shalltown Times-Republican So far
Iowa is counting gold dollars as
against the copper cents of some 9TH
er communities. Count them all, but
don't worry over the aggregate. Iowa
is pretty we'll satisfied with the kind
of population she has and is attract
ing"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06

Iowa hens lay moro than 1000
100000 esgs year, xorth $4,000
seoe. A
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06

With some thousands of honest
unemployed in Iowa it is no time to
be talking of importing unemploy-
ment and poverty remarks the Mar
shalltown Times-Republican. Charity
begins at home. Iowa should look
to her own household first. And 1t
might be noted in passing that some
of those women whose empty hearts
are longing so for Belgian baby
could find a mighty pretty homeless
child at the orphanages at Council
Bluffs and Ottumwa. OF course it
wouldn't be 'in the midst of pop
ular movement" but it would be
more convincing to the neighbors.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06

When woman calls to tell you
some real gossip she almost alway.
goes to the back door.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06

Most of our mistakes come from
living for the minute instead of for
eternity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06

When they were i dedicatins a
$4,000, 900 cathedral in st. Louis
those in Europe were being knocked
Into debris by shell fire.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
POULTRY SHOW ON
At sIEYER's HALL
Fourth Annual 4 S NoflWinneshiel1
County Pouls = association
Opened ~ Way
JUDGE GLEN F.. NJ ARDS
sTARTED JUix G TO-DAY
Over 500 Handsome Il are ON
Exhibition. Biggest sk.'s Ever
Held Here.

The fourth annual show of the
+. Winneshiek County Poultry Associa-
ton opened at Steyer's hall yester.
day One OF the finest showings of
prize birds in this section are on
exhibition. The people of Decorah
and vicinity should not miss the
opportunity of seeing the handsome
birds. Over 500 birds are on exhi-
bition and more are coming. The
following exhibits are at the show
at this writing:
w. d. Flegge, Wycoff, Mimi,
Barred p. Rocks.
w. G. McLain, Decorah, turkeys
and geese.
H. Il. Miller, Decorah, White wy
4 endottes.
IL r. p. Sanford, Decorah, English
Buff Orpingtons.
Thos. Gilman, Decorah, White
Rocks.
Andrew A. Gjevre. Highlandville.
S. G. r. I. Reds.
e. w. Cutting, Decorah, Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Frank Bruner, Decorah, Buckeye
Reds and Fantail pigeons.
II. u. Babcock, New Hampton,
White Wyandottes.
f. G. Langhnrst, Cedar Rapids,
S. G. r. I. Reds.
Mrs. Peter Johnson. Decorah,
White P. Rocks.
Boyd Harrington, Decorah, Blue
Ondalusians.
w. J. Hauswirth, DecOrah, s. G.
White I4eghorns, Rose Comb, Rhode
Island Whites and White Holland
turkeys.
Emil RoYdorf. Calmar. S. c. r. I.
Reds.
George. Steyer. Galena. Ill. White
Nyand0ttesx Z, 5 ~ r. Ts -. e
I Theo. Austinson, Lyle. Mimi, :.
&. Buff Leghorns.
j. w. Grain. Fayette, White Or
I PING gtons.
Mrs. H. w. scofield, Strawberry
Point, Barred Rocks.
IA. r. Jacobs. Hawkeye, s. C. Buff
I Orpingt0ns.
rs Len Larson, Decoraa. S. c. White
Orpingtons.
r. e. Morgan, Decorah. Whit,
Rocks.
Martin Christopher, Decorah s. c.
! r.. /. Reds.
ID. r. Reed, Decorah, Brown Leg
horns, Black Minorcas.
Mrs. C. L. Topliff, Decorah, Ameri-
can s. 8. Wyandottes.
F. 8. Muller. Decorah, American
r. C. Reds.
Mrs. e. T.. Ande-san, Canoe, B. p.
Rocks and Silver CaAaines.
H. G. Landmeyer, DEBORAH, B. p.
Rocks
Frank A. Germann, Decorah.
American White Wyandottes.
M. e. Birchard, Hazzelton, s. c.
R. I. r.
gle Comb Buff Leghorns.
Ira Rima, Decorah, White Wyan-
,dottes.
M. L. Blackmarr, Decorah, Bar
red Rock, White Rocks and White
Wyandottes.
Eugene Rosenthal. Decorah, Amer
lean Rhode Island Reds.
VIM. Aders, Dec0rah, American
Y Rhode Island Reds.
M. A., Lang, Decorah, Barred
Rocks.
Severt Alstad. Decorah, White
Legh0rns.
i. C. Bolson and R. w. Stortz. De-
corah, S. C. w. Crpingtons.
J.. II. Hargreaves, Decorah, White
\ Wyandottes.
W., T. Symonds, Decorah, B. P.
Rocks.
A. G. Christian, Decorah. Buff Or
pingtons.
r. F. Schwartz. Decorah, White
Plymouth Rocks.
d. II. Leach, Decorah, Buff Leg
horns, Silver Companies, Indian
Games. s. c. Rhode Island Reds,
w. G. Black Polish.
Mrs. F. C. Kruger, Charles City,
Single c. R. !. Reds, Rose Comb r.
i. Reds.
Geo. w. Higgins, Decorah, White
Indian Runner ducks, ColOred Mus.
coy ducks, Buff Orpington chickens.
John w. Miller. s. G. r. !. Reds
n. H. Hanson, Decorah, r. G. w.
Wyandottes, r. c. Partridge Wyan-
dottes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
Not For Him.

Goodheart-I've got you down for
"a couple Of tickets; we're getting UP
a>raffle for a poor man Of our neigh
borhood.
J0akly--None for me, thank you.
A wouldn't know what to do with .
poor man II won him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06

Father, where does the egg come
from?" 1.-THE hen, my son." "And
where does the hen come from?'
"The egg. my son." ''Well who the
duce started that game, anyway"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12
. . 8 . . Q . 9 Q 9 g . . Q . I
. CONVENTION SIDE LIGHTS. {
. . . Q Q . Q > . 9 Q 8 0 o 9 4

President A. H. Whitfield, Of the
T. l. & c., attended the convention.
Sam Raborn, an evangelistic singer
OF Blue Mountain. T. T. Martins salg-
,er, is leading the music.
The most beautiful report Of the
convention was Miss Margaret
Lackcy's on the Woman's Work.
Dr.. J. Van Ness Of Nashville came
yesterday.
The women added considerably to
the crowds at the sessions yesterday.
Rev. W. Z. Farr, who is raising
100000 for two Of the Baptist col
lcses is at an the sessions Of the con
yenton.
Or. Lipscy received the sad MESSAGE
last night Of an accident to his son
Crawford in a basketball game at Gin
ton.
a telegram Of Fellowship was sent
to Rev George Knight, q former Bap-
t'st preacher VINO wandered INTO inil
oeIl'y ana wrote Q letter 70 t"lS c-h
'ehtloh expressing great deSlre u
'e III me "oIA "SdiI'
The United States Public Health
Service was allowed to take charge OF
health conditions al jhe Baptist or
phanagc at Jackson, and as result
the more than a hundred cases Of Pei
lagra that came there are all cured
Besides the foods regularly supplied
by the orphanaee thc Health Service
spent over $4,000 additional On proper
provisions.
The convention closed today at II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12

lie spoke Of the wonderful response
when state missions were taught in
all the schools on Oct 3rd last and
emphasized the advantages OF these
kinds Of teachings. BY special request
he spoke Of the Southern Baptist or
ganized class movement in relation to
the Baraca and Philathea movement.
Henry Watts, of Winona, said that
The greatest work needed is not in
tae centers but in the rural districts,
and that the field workers should be
allowed TO concentrate their work
here, and that others are able to work
in the larger places.
Thursday Evenings Session.
The evenings meeting began very
early Eut not before The great audito-
rum Of the First Baptist Church was
crowded. 1t proved to be the high
water meeting Of the convention. with
the great men of The state takins part,
and two Of The entire denomination S
foremost theoIogians present TO ap-
pear on the program. Or. c. S. Gard
.Ear, of Louisville, Ky, and DR.. /. r.
Scarborough, of Fl Worth, Tex. With
an the college girls present ana many
Of the Normal students, the galleries
-aH and throngs packing the door
ways and The eyangelistic singer. Sam
Rayhorn leading the immense throne
in singing, the meeting was most
inspiring enc. The special order Of
business arrived and the convention
considered The
Reoor+ If tho Convention Board
dr. BENZ Lawrence read extracts
from the rerorf showing that The work
OF the state has gone forward with
increased scope ana power. The most
enaouagIng fact was brought out that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12
DOHERTY SYNDICATE
Continued From Page One1

IConunUed Prom 9agN Une.l
debentures. The Holders of the com
mon stock will have per cent in
debenures set aside for them and
certificates viii be issued to holders
of record December Is, 1915, which
viii entitle them to receive debenture-
when all holders Of preferred stock
have been paid their deferred diyi-
dends.
The company viii resume its regular
monthly dividends in cash on its pre-
ferred stock February /, to holders
Of record January Is, 1916.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12
COMMITTEE THANKS
HATTIESBURG FOLKS

The committee of entertainment
for the convention just closed desire
to express through the columns of the
HatNesburg News our appreciation
of the good people of Hattiesburg who
so gladly opened their homes to the
visitors and thereby made it possible
to entertain such gathering. CG-
thanks and appreciation are especial
" extended to those OF other church
relations than Baptist and to those u
no church relations.
The visitors numbering more than
500 expressed themselves as well
pleased with their entertainment and
the committee in charge desire to
place all the credit where it rightly
belongs-to the people who furnished
homes for the visitors.
The committee is indebted to Scout
Commander Gaines Hightower and his
Scouts" for the efficient service thoz
rendered also TO those, automobile
owners who furnished cars and driv
ers to carry the visitors to their
! homes on arrival in the city.
To any others who took any part il
entertaining the visitors we are crate
/ ful and appreciatiye.
Respectfully,
J. 3. Walker,
Chairman
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12
SPEEDING MOTORIST TO
BE TRIED TOMORROW

Joe Rogers, who lives near Collins,
will be given hearing in Mayor Bat
sons court tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, on the Charge of speeding
through the streets of the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12

tary DR.. J. B. Lawrence, who enlarged
upon the points ed phasized in the re
port of the Convention Board. His
address was one Of the principle
events of the evening, and gave in
glowing language the great woSk of
The denomination ana the outlook for
the future.
Theological seminaries-Dr C. S.
Gardner Talks.
As The representative of the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary at
Louisville, Ky. Dir. c. S. Gardner most
vigorously and effectively emphasized
the fundamental Importance of minis
terial training to the denomination,
pointing out that if Baptists cease in
their support Of this work that they
viii surely suffer- He held up this
work 10 the Baptists of Mississippi as
their very own work, and told them
that this is the greatest year in the
whole history of the institution.
He said that every aJJempt was be
ing made to hold the Seminary true
10 the principles on which southern
Bapdsts are buided, and that as re-
suit of this the Baptists Of the North
and the world are looking upon this
institution as their hope. He consid-
cred this school the most strategetic-
ally located of any in the world today
for the maintenance Of orthodox chris
tianity. A very strong appeal for aid
was his conclusion.
Dr.. Scarborough Iakes The Floor.
What was considered TO be a master
piece Of eloquence was the address of
Lee r. Scarborough, Of Texas. in be-
half Of The South Western Baptist The
ological Seminary at TT. Worth Men
tioning the - Mississippi students in
this institution he urged the impor-
lance Of this state taking care of her
own boys. His address, warm from
out big heart. was replete with
touching incident, and powerful in
urging the great need Of more ministers
who are ready to be trained if only
/ they had the opportunities Of educa-
/ ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12

FREE-Wcstern Union time. SIG
Main Street. 1323t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12

Chairman
N. r. Mccullough.
Secretary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-12

An electrically operated device has
been invented that gives warning and
stops the machinery when any rope
or belt in a mine is in danger OF
breaking.