davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
THE CITRUS FRUIT PACKING HOUSE

Second in series uf three article, ul
Handling and >hippiu" citrus Fruits
in the Gulf States
III :lr packing house citri> irI!t> rr
subject tn injury II numerous WIV- i1
the course NJ the various operations ui
cleaning. driving grading. sizing. and
packing The most nnmun causes ri
injury are rough. careless h1udtlug hN
the workers. DOOR arrangements. un'"-
Sirablr TYPES ~ washing machinery pr
machines -arrlc>>ly operated badly con
>tructrd driving racks ,r Identical dry
crS. aud >tcr gravity incliuc~ Of drops.
SAYS the United States department rt
agriculture. Scratches hy finger nails
in grading aud parking. and lack MI
rrupcr are wv Ilcb"". mating aufl Ion
ing, either in handling fruits ;ndivid-
ul AZ a. iu iu, nJcetp- noN ui>s iuN r
the quality of the fruit. The washing
Of fruit in dirty. infected water und slow
or but partial driving serve o. infect rN-
cry scratch or injury made either in me
field or packing house With the blue
mold fungus ami provide idrti cunIl
lions for itS termination aut growth
Unless the fruit il nrupc.it handled
i'll the field at The time " picking. thr
care exercised IN The handling of thr
fruit in the packiu. house and tic pro-
vision 81 machinery AMI equipment Ivy
p~cciall, designed "a handle thr irui
both economically and carrfulit arr
largely wasted. The injurious results oi
bad field handling riu uHt hr cnu rrirI
cd or atoncd for iu the packing house.
Packing House Equipment.
WhcrcN"r possible. q D. .c~ir1hlc l1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

the same row nf boxes should ~ placed
tight against the opposite ear wall. II
this method j. used. il will prevent the
shifting of the load IN any directions
In loading oranges into ears the tcI>
pf boxes should always bc toward the
sides of the ear and the sides ct the
boxes toward the ends nf the ear in ur.
der that No pressure j. placed on tn
bulge Of the box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
Curet Boz of Group.

Nothing fri.htcn- \ mother more than
the loud. hoar~e cough Of Group. Labored
breathing. -tranglrng, choking and gasp
ing for breath demand instant action.
Mr.. ri. Ncurcucr, Eau Claire, Wis. says.
"Folcy'S Honey ana Tar cured my boy Of
Group after other remedies failed. Recon-
mendcd for coughs and colds. Martinez
Drug Store. north corner Market Square.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

hopper. after which III passes either over
dry uu~1r> or directly to the grading
belts. III lunncr holding not more than
two boxes ui truI; w desirable. II should
hc Wtll padded and have cuiv sufficient
SLANT tn provide for the easy movement
uf thc fruit I'm rmpttin" from The field
inN .r .h- hnpprr the greatest care
should y" exercised to transfer the fruii
without dropping I'd ur throwing il amy
diStHi, Y. This operation cau BE- accom-
pli~hcd with little nr no injury either I'm
holding iht frrii back with the arm W.
10th Du hoii the fruit back 90 ~ 10 III
low y, fu rtiI oit cl~ii, ami gcntl, from
1ruo, ju cflpt1iug ~ ny using a canvas
tlu luN irf. lhr hopper.
Washing anG Cleaning.
iu uart sections of the Gulf Cui>,
region where citrus fruits are grown.
ihc washing 1r ciaIuiu4 uf the fruit pri-
lr tr uara.u- i~ absolutely ur r>>lrt. in
,rrt.. jl r.'.1.e OH. ~"Ooirmnld fungus
which follow. th. attacks MI white ur
ana other iu~cri-. Wa~hiu" VIII cortin-
uc tn hr ono of the necessary handling
operations urtil thc grower lake thr
r .cc~~ary steps tr control th" white fiv
iu citrus GROVES ani tu grow ricau.
bright Fruit
ir fruit i~ IN such condition
II HIS to ~ washed II + essential that
rt-iN f|rrcaution ~ taken IN perform
ihi~ "p.rHiioa ~ such y way az to in
firt H~ littlc ininrv asr possible on the
trlit H- t passes through the washing
marh.r, Extensive investigations have
shown th thc decay in packed fruit ~
largely duc zap injuries received or aeera-
waited during the operations uf washing
aH' driving Tho had effects following
washing nr lnn not Nd much ~ actual iu
iIYir~ Wr.n il r~.l~~iuu fruit through the
Wt hinr H- fr flr i~Huculatiuu Of iniur
rl rr Hrui~rt. ~irt~ with pores through
fd" r.'n"f nf dirty anal Infested water.
'riHf',- WIIr ii ihc grove rr iu other
'No'r f'o"~ ,l h1uliiug ~ injuries made
'hr f-Iit r"l. ~r~ tlrun"h the muchin-
.r1 1rr "e.rJ}H lol hv the addition of
rHi-irrr. especially Whcu III" water IN
rot Glenn.
the ;hrrc wain causes of =" ;,
Fowl nr 'h" washing Hnd dr,irr opera
tiou~ are 10 dirt, ln1 infrricI water
iu fh- ~p- hiu~ 'nut 12I rnorly rru
~trur'c,I .r uir.raI~i vu~hiuc machinery
ili Nam rh" ~inv ur hut partial lr,ilu
ur ti. r.ii' uu r-r favorable climatic
conditions. The fir~i .ar "laratl, lr ~
lated hv urnpr" handling nf the fruit;
:n thc field arl iu hauling. 50 u.s. To-
'rir" f tn fh' NJ Sheer in sound ruir
iufrd ccnGi.,or and rs Frequently chau
cling fhc trr in thr washing tank Thr
"t~rir" taut ua, ivy tl minated NV
-rrit nrd b ~rrav INSTITUTED before
Hr fr"if rrHchr~ NV washing macl.nr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
Southwestern Poultry Show OPENS.

fBy NssnOiltrd I'rrSFN
Durant. OK. Dee. -. 10 arouse iu-
icrc>l in better poultry the Southeastern
Poultry Association opened \ chi Ken
show here today. which will continue r
davS a large pcrmium list has hccn
arranged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

rt the fruit 4 considerable distance and
the rolling uF thi> frul Iowa rather
>tccn gravity runs II iS almost IminS
>ihlc ~ i--rp ~fch ~'l"rf','> free from
~plintcrS nr IT, handl thc frhit un ;hcfl
without inWlicting more less injury.
The artificial @iryerS now - use arc
open somewhat tn the same objection lH
that thrs dp not a. satisfactory work
under The most unfnynrahir climatic
conditions ur durin" pruiorg'u periods
~ rain> weather. Great Improvements
iu drivers. however. constantly are Ne
iHg made and when properly han
'llrl more satisfactory work can ~
obtained with artificial DRYERS ;haH with
the ordinary driving racks.
" H. ~ the greatest Importance that
the fruit hc Thoroughly and quickly
dried. The hluc MOLD SHORES require
moisture FOR termination. If the fruit
IL left for an, length uf time i'll n moist
condition ~ if the fruit Is packed while
still We. ideal conditions for the ecr
mination of these spores are provided
! ndcr these circumstances if any If the
oranges are injured decay II certain to
result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
Good Liqht i0r Grading.

The frui; usually is run on grading.
belts directly from thr dryer. These
grading belts may Dc either CANVAS or
in the form of roller rpnvpyurS Whirn
keep turning the fruit a. it passes ~
fore the graders. In ordeY to dn GRADING.
properly. il il necessary III have good
light. This point can hadiy he ovcrcni
pha~izcd. IT. one NJ the most c0mmnu
mistakes in buildiu" = packing house
IL to provide insufficient light for grad
inc.
The grading Of the fruit j. entirely
without reference Ia size. Whatever
grades are mldc nm established. il H.
4 the greatest Importance. that the
aralin" rules be- %>tri.tlv adhered 10 aud
that the first grade contains no fruit
except such a. is clean and free from
hlrmi~h and which c,mc~ an ~ the first
grad" requirements IN every w.lv. lr
} there exists any doubt regarding ihr
grade Nv which The fruit u ~ ~. plarcd.
ia In lguch better 10 place
N in \ lower grade Good grading gn,>
hard in hand with good. careful work in
'h" other operations Ma harvesting and
Y handling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
Avoid Lena Drops.

m cqUiIping = packing house. >cnar-
atr sizrr~ are usually provided for ci.h
grade ami one bin TOR zach size IT "
grade. Great rarc should DC exercised iu
constructing and arranging the bins W
aS 70 guard both against long drops
from the ~izcr to the hin ana the pilina
M ~ fruit ii the portion of The bin next
4" the ~izcr to such an extent H. to it'll
tcrfcrc with the proper sizing of thr
fruit. Accuracy I'm sizing in If great
Importance I'M determining the appear.
ancc of the p.r.k and he price paid fer
The frui; Nd the market end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
the Art Of PACKING.

Next tx %SoundncSS and kcrniu. unal
itv. the appearance md attractivcuc~S
~ the pack il one MI In" greatest rfc;
urS in determining the market price or
fruit. II therefor in NJ the greatest
Importance that this rart ur tir bard
ling operations h. carefully AMI efficient
N supervised
The best pack for nj purposes il q
firm. moderately hi.h one AN III THE
fruit being packed ia firmly and tightly
from bottom ~ ton Tf thr fruit through
out ~ firmly and lightly packed and IL
remains in sound conditinn. the pack
viii not become slack w transit n.y. \,
The case where the fruit is rather loose
N patkcl III the bottom of the box.
Considerable injury and harm il done
hy dragging the oranges around ~ the
bins and tossing the ,ff sizes INTO nci.h-
boring bins. Every packer should wear
4 glove. nj least on the hand which picks
NJ the fruit. so n to avoid fineernail
scratching. The picking bin should ~
thoroughly padded and kept free from
Try twigS AMI other trash and the drop
from the >iZcr a. the lin should be the
shortest possible.
In wrapping citrus fruits preparatory
10 parking. the stem should ALWAYS be
placed in the twist If the paper and The
fruit Shoui be tightly wrapped In such
4 manner mat the paper will not fall
off from the fruit when taken out Of the
box. Poor wrapping and inattcntion a.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
OLD DAME FORTUNE.

An old woman hobbled along a
country road one day. On her back
she carried a net filed with bundles.
She stopped at the houses along
the foad and asked to be allowed to
le4ve one of her bundles. q will can
fer 4 some day." she said, but my
load Is too heavy for me to carry to-
1ax.s
Atleach door she was told she could
rot leave any, "beacuse," they told
her. s'the bundles were not nice look
ing.
They may not look nice, but they
contain that which is good" said the
old lady. Still she found no one who
was willing TO tighten her heavy load
After going some distance she met
man with a mule.
VIII you take one of my bundles ?"
asked the old lady. 81 have SO many
they are very heavy"
Yes, indeed" replied the old man.
r. viii carry some of them and NIFTY
WI carry the rest" and he patted the
mule. who picked up its ears AMI
no4ded its head as though to say. "I
mould be glad to help the old lady"
When they came to where the road
brnnehed off the old lady said: Il
hall leave you here, you take my
bnndIes home and ! will call for them
some day
when the man reached his home
with the load Of bundles his wife was
very angry Whatever are you doing
Fith all these bundles?" she asked.
-.ssa helped a poor, old woman" he
told her "and she is going to call for
khem some day"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

the old lady. you were the only one
met who was willing to carry them,
because they did not look nice.
Il am Dame Fortune, and / often
hand out good fortune when the Gov
Tefhg is not good to look upon. Mis-
fortune many times comes in the garb
sof beauty and pleasure, but those who
ARE willing to carry the burdens that
Have a covering that is not good to
look upon and pick them up and carry
them along willingly will fnd in the
end that good fortune viii smile upon
them"
The old lady opened the door and
stepped out into the darkness and dis
appeared.
The old man and his wife lived in
peace and plenty the rest OF their
lives and were kind to all who asked
for help at their door.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

orally besieged with partners clamor
ing for dances.
Ny dress was quite simple, Of palest
green chiffon over net, The skirt
'boasted of FIVE deep founces, and the
bottom of each 1ounce was ornament
ed with row of tiny chiffon rose
buds, in very delicate shade of pink
The sleeveless bodice was Of
shadow lace, and caught on each
shoulder with a chiffon rosebud rath
er larger than those ornamenting the
skirt.
Many lace gowns were in evidence,
the favorite combination being lace
and plated chiffon. ...
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
By FLORENCE E. YODER

my great friend, Lady Blank of
Blankshire, said to me yesterday
she will start. 1T was at the assem-
bly, given by General So-and-So-you
know, he Is the cousin of the husband
of the So-and-So of So-and-So. De-
lightful people and so highly connect
ed. or course you know them? No?
How extraordinary! | thought that
everybody who counted knew the So
and-Sos! Very strange!"
These genealogical recitals and re-
lentless investigations of pedigree are
exceedingly fatiguing. They turn an
interesting woman into a person who
is gradually growing unpopular every
where.
If women only realized how stupid
and inane such snobbery really is.
they would surely desist
There is another type of snobbery
almost as stupid. 1t is the snobbery
of those who think that money is the
only thing that matters. This is found
in all ranks of life, in all degrees Of
society. Mrs. Smith will not know
Mrs. Jones because Mrs. Smiths
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

house boasts of three sitting rooms
while Mrs. Jones only has two. Mrs
Brown will not associate with Mrs.
Green, because Mrs. Green cannot af-
ford to go away to the seaside for the
summer, while the triumphant and
naughty Mrs. Brown owns a country
home of six rooms and kitchen.
Yes, it is foolish and absurd. But
such trifles cause real heart-burning
among women. Men, too, are infiu-
enced by snobbery, but not so much
in the trifles Of domestic life as in the
big things. What other people will
say!" is the bugbear of many a home
1t is truly pathetic to see a man strug-
Cling to keep up appearances on Il
hopelessly inadequate income. Many
man works like a slave to maintain
home, the keeping of which is far
above his means. How much happier
he would be were he to haul. down his
flag OF snobbery and live comfortably
in a quieter way and we'll within his
income.
1t is true saying that snobbery
never did bring happiness.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
Z u D 0 K 4 ~
IN THE S2O,0OO,O00 MYSTERY
Ro HAEOLD McGRAIH

In their interest Hunt and Barre loi
.ot tho chauffeur, as he trusted theN
norm Instantly he stopped the ear
and wh,rled in his seat When HUM
ond Rairl looked at him again tne'
ranpd themselves also looking into 'the
barrels of two ugly, servieeaDie au.o-
mot,,, At the same time Radcline
and Brown. both made up for tne o
cosiou dashed around the break ID inc
road. ,N
Quick as light Hunts cane hasse
tbrough the air, striking the chauneu4
on thn wrist and sending one OF tbef
guns whirlng down the raynt BE-
fore the chauffeur recovered Hunt was
upon him for the possession OF the re-
mainiug weapon. But things did not
70 very well with Baird. Radchlfe
and Brown got him foul, and he had
his hands full
Hunt fought furiously and succeeded
IN getting the chauffeur ut dlSad-
vantage. He snapped the gun from
his grasp and cracked him over the
head with The butt and. like the min
er in Bret Iiartes poem, the subSe-
quent proceedings interested him no
more"
The detective threw on the power
ana sent the ear WhizZing ahead with
out realizing what had happened tc
Baird They had succeeded In pulling
him ont Of the car and knocking hin
SeneeleSS The moment the car start
ed Radcliffe jumped and caught hold
of the side, managing with no smal
, difficulty to crawl into the t0nneau
And then Hunts brave dash came t
an abrupt end.
Baird saved half the day by keeping
Still until he had recovered his breath
Then he reached for Browns leg ant
threw him neatly. And that was tn,
end Of Browns part for the present.
(To be sontinueL)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
THE S1NOBBLSH WOMAN

In spite of all the wordy exhorta
tions of the wise, and poetical as
surances as to its being only noble
to be good human nature is such
that snobbishness, like the poor, is
4lways with us.
Kind hearts may be more than coro-
nets, and simple faith may excel the
power of heredity, but, unfortunately,
is hard to convince certain type
{ person that such should
The snobbish woman is a trying in.
lividual. No, she isn't necessarily un-
Kind Of heart-upon the contrary, she
is overlooking with kindness-but the
dow is directed to those whom she
considers as ranking above her so.
cially.
know very worthy and excellent
English woman who is completely
spoiled by this failing. She is bright
intelligent, exceedingly interesting
and a brilliant conversationalist. But
her "bon-mots" are so interlarded with
airy references to the notables with
whom she appears to be on terms of
easy familiarity that she only succeeds
in being a thorough bore
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

i
eve have plenty of rubbish in the
house now" replied his wife. Garry
them in the attic she told him, "for
all you know they may be full OF
f1eas.'
The old lady did not call and after
few days they we're forgotten.
BY and by the old man fell sick and
they became very poor and had to sell
their household goods in order to keep
them from starving. ttttNs Ssfitg Ia
bone day the wife said: l'9 nave
sold everything in the house but the
bundles in the attic that the old wo-
man was to call for" -.
"Open them" said her husband. "a
do not hink she will ever come for
them, and it is so long ago that she
may be dead" - y.'2;'''I;ia.#s: IA
The wife brought he bundles to his
bedside, they were yellow with age
and the paper fell away at her touch
The first bundle contained golden
goblet. Fill it," said the old man,
"and let me drink from it."
His wife filled it, and as he drank
the water became wine and he grew
strong. They opened another bundle
and found coat and hat II. laiihftbthe'f'
were shoes for the old man. .-o@ ~
But the other bundles caused them
to gasp for their breath. 20 TBeHutifal
Jewels, gold and precious stones rolled,
in ahesp at their feet. fN = e.s .
The wife was the first to- speak.
"You must sell Them" she said. You
have rich-looking clothes and you will
not have trouble in disposiny of
them. You will be thought rich
merchant"
The old man hesitated "The old
woman may come for them" he said,
"and she will think we are not hon
est"
But you said 1t had been so long
since she left them that she may be
dead" replied his wife, 'and we shall
starve if we do not have money"
So the husband set out with the
treasures and sold them for large
sum. &G Il
That night he sat before the fire
telling his wife that he put most of
the money in the bank, "and If the old
woman comes" he said, I'VE can give
It to her. am sure that she will be
willing for US to have the little spent
for food for keeping the bundles"
Just then knock was heard at the
door. and when it was opened the old
lady to whom the bundles belonged
hobbled In.
They told her what had been done
with the bundles, "but that was not |
Until today said the old man, after
sEerything had been sold to keep us
|1f.iur1 <n<>1nu ~ .>.1 iks 81 4 81 syA
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

We had a glorious dance last night
at he house OF Mrs. Symington
Smythe, and met ever SO many de.
lightful people.
l danced SO often with my Irishman
friend that Elinor grew quite anxious.
However, as I explained to her, he
really is such an excellent partner
that there was some excuse /
The gowns there we're too lovely for
words. Our hostess wore a perfectly
stunning frock of heavy brocade, in
an exquisite shade of pale blue, em-
broidered in silver 1t was cut very
plainly in the Grecian style, barking
back to the simple classic lines that
are so becoming Ito the woman Of
good figure. ~
A broad low girdle was worn, the
ends hanging down in front, and, the
draped skirt had a. Train. 'The %hoie
efect was peffectly, .charmiag,1 the
bodice being edged with silsers en-
hroidery to match the heavy silver
design on the frock, and collar OF
and silver was alsoTworn
around the throat.
+. Another lovely frock was Of pompa-
dour satin, in an exquisite shell-pink
shade, the fiaring skirt hanging from
a baby yoke of palest fiesh-colored
chiffon. Shoulder straps and wide
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
4 LOVELY EVENING CO., ~.
~ a Sma,t.Ghl

girdle coming right up below the arm,
pits were worn with this, and gave an
exceedingly youthful air to the wear.
er, who was a slender, dark-eyed girl
with a mass of copper-colored hair.
Elinor wore. a very pretty frock Of
fowered silk mousselne, the skirt be.
ing plated in front and the corsago
fashioned of delicate rose-point lace
She looked vetSTpretty, and was lit
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

.-r ,ilauueui bent suddenly to Ms
malL slo to hide the surprise on DIS
face. One OF these men was huhI
All right. but this other chap mishl
force them to rearranGe pans ho"
ever. he was under orders to take
.Iuit past certain break in the noun
,ain road. and 80 he forged ahead ut
good clip.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

Newark, N j., March 5.-With a
bullet in her brain and another in her
left arm, Mrs. Anna Hutchins of New
ark is out of the hospital. Her re-
covery is considered remarkable, but
she says 1t is merely nothing. The
only effect of the bullet in her brain is
slight numbness and an impediment
In her speech. 1t was during a row
with her husband that the shooting
occurred last January.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

Washington, d. c., March 5.-Some
$4,000 Catholic women have already
enrolled in a society which aims to
erect Catholic Shrine at Washing
ton, to cost $3,0OO,0O0. The shrine
as planned will have vast dome.
Bishop Shahan, president of Catho-
lie University, is the sponsor
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

Philadelphia, Pa, March 5.-Miss
Elizabeth Kolb Of Germantown, Fa.,
is envied by all other pretty girls of
the state, for she has been chosen by
Governor Brumbaugh as the sweetest
girl in the state" to christen the bat
tieship Pennsylvania at Newport on
March 16.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

washington, D. c.. March 5:-Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene. wife of the senator
rom Ohio, has been elected president
II the Congressional Club, one Of the
most important social organizations
n Washington. Mrs. Duncan U. Flet.
her, the retiring president, is the
wife of the Florida senator. She has
oeen instrumental in building up the
club and in erecting the magnificent
clubhouse. The new officers will be
installed today. The nine new officers
represent eight different states.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
.WOM4N'S PARTM.
THE NEWS TODAY

Pentwater, Mich, March 5.-The
local women's clubs will plant shade
trees along the 20 miles of the West
Michigan pike, according to the field
agent of the state agricultural college,
who made the plans with the Oceana
County Federation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

New York, March 5.-One Of the
most radical moves ever suggested by
women is the one started here last
week to abolish the famous Sing Sing
prison. Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. Aug
ust Belmont. and Mrs. Francis l.. Ba-
con, Jr., are backing the movement
which had for its sponsor Thomas
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

Chinese women are not allowed to
select their future husbands, all the
arrangements being made by the pa
rents Of the affianced couple.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

Mott Osborn, the reform warden of
the prison. The idea of the women is
to put the prisoners onto farms in
colonies.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

Boston, Mass, March 5.AThat ses
determination, as indicated by the
study of plant and animal life and an
inspection Of family records, is purely
matter of chance, is the declaration
of Miss June Atkinson of the famous
Psycopathic Hospital, who recently
addressed the School Of Eugenics Ac.
cording to Miss Atkinson, only men
are color blind, unless there is dou-
bic heredity of color blindness, while
only women can transmit the defect
to their children.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

Correctl
This recipe is out of sight:
70 right wrong right you write right
right - Baltimore News.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

Brown NFrlved, but at the Point Of
Bard's Gun.
What do you think?' whispered
Baird.
I'm game like this you've got to
wait for the other man to move" re
turned Hunt. with his eye on the
ehauneur's neck.
The chauffeur turned "See that
ledge around the bend there? That's
the minec