davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
ORE IN RED HILLS

CONTINUED From Page One).
present workings of the latter com
pany.
1t is a well-known fact that the
greater part of the rich ore taken
from the Florence mine, whether by
the company or by lessees, was found
above the 500-foot level. In fact
the Rogers-Syndicate took rich ore
from a greater depth than any other
lease on the Florence. 1t was with
this fact in view that the company's
work was started on this level, al
though its big shaft is down 500 feet,
with working stations cut at inter
walls of 100 feet to the bottom .evel.
The main Florence vein. in which
the Red Hill Florence company's
work is now being carried forward,
has never been explored at depth
this far south and the results of the
present operations are being watched
with the keenest interest by mining
men familiar with the district. The
best authorities appear to have COM
plete confidence in the success OF
the company's efforts to find valu-
able deposits of ore in this ter i
tory.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
new DEVELOPMENT WORK

CONTINUED From Page Dne).
is being performed and two of the
shafts sunk by the company are be-
ing sem down rapidly, with the lil
Of good equipment. No shipments
are being made at present by the
company from this property, as all
work is devoted to gaining dept.
and to opening up the contact chan.
rels that carry the pay ore. The
Miller-La Pate lease has been sink
ing it's shaft and it is stated that
shipments of excellent grade ore
have been resumed by the lessees.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
GREAT BEND PRODUCING

Continued From Page One).
tinue as work progresses to the
east, there will be placed in sight,
without additional lateral work or
raises, sufficient Of this greGe of
ore to justify equipping the proper
ty with a reduction 3iart of no
small capacity.
The Great Bend mine is now in
far better condition than ever be-
fore in the history of the company's
operations and there is every ground
for the belief that the property
will continue to produce a substan-
tial tonnage of shipping ore of good
grade, yielding profits that will re-
suit in building up a cash reserve of
no meal proportions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
FORMER MINERS UNION
SECRETARY DIES HERE

Owen Barnes. formerly secretary
Of the Goldfield union of the West
ern Federation of Miners and who
was we'll known in the early days OF
Cripple Creek, Leadville and Aspen,
died last evening in the county hes
pital. He had been here for IL
years and was known to many of the
older residents. The funeral will be
held at 2 p. m. tomorrow from
Dunn's undertaking parlors, Rev.
James B.. Dermody officiating.
Barnes was a native of Ireland and
came to this country when a boy.
He was 6S years of age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Lone Star Consolidated Mining
Company

Notice is hereby given hat at Z
meeting of the board of directors
of this company held on the 18th
day of July, 1917, Assessment No,
2 of two cents (2c) per share, was
levied upon the capital stock of the
cooperation, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin, to the sec
rotary. at the office of the company,
Room sos Transit Building Annex,
10 East 43rd street. New York City,
n. Y.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
the first day of September. 1917,
will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and I'M
less payment is made before. will
be sold on Monday, October 18th,
1917, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the costs of adj
vertising and expenses of sale.
A. NJ. MARSHALL, Secretary.
First pub-July 2S, 1917
Last pub-Aug. IS, 1917
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
MINING IS PROSPEROUS
fContinued From FACE oneI.

CONTINUED From Page oneJ.
find, a consolidation of the larger
mines under one company and a
change in metallurgical practice
promise good results at Manhattan.
The cyanide mills in operation at
Rochester have been enlarged and
new mills are under construction.
In 1916 the silver output of Nevada
was over $4,000, 600 ounces.
With the blowing in of the Mason
Valley smelter, after an idleness of
two years, and the augmented oper-
atoms of the Nevada Consolidated
plant, the copper production of Ne
vada in 1917 will exceed hat of
1916, which amounted to a little
more than 100, 100000 pounds. Ship
ments from the Santa Fe and Silver
stat districts of Mineral county and
the Yerington district in Lyon
county have increased materially.
Many producers of lead. even
those owning mines with low-grade
ore, are taking advantage of the fav-
orable metal market. The camps
benefiting are Phoebe, Goodsprings,
Eureka and the old camp of Typo.
The lead output in 1916 was about
100000 pounds.
The output of zinc ore and con-
centrate from the Yellow Pine dis
trict and from Phoebe is no greater
than in 1916, when the mines pro-
duced nearly $4,000, 600 pounds of
recoverable zinc. Many lessees in
the Yellow Pine district have had to
discontinue operations on account of
the high cost of supplies.
This possible decrease in zinc pro-
duction may be offset by an increase
of production at the Yellow Pine
mine, the largest producer in the dis
trict, which recently opened OIL its
deepest level a deposit of zinc ore
containing a high percentage of sill
yer. This strike, according to the
management, promises to become ex-
tremely valuable.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
REVIEW OF MINING
Continued From Page onel.

tCOnIluuGQ from rake OuSt.
per level. has continued in ore of
excellent shipping grade and there is
now good ground for the belief that
this orebody will be found to *
tend from the deepest level to the
surface and that it will produce a
substantial tonnage for shipment.
The main stope has progressed over
60 feet on the incline of the vein
and the ore at this point is plainly a
part of the deposit opened on thu
deeper level. The last two carloads
shipped have averaged around SOS
per ton and a carload that will &C
to the sampler within the next day
or two is expected to return over
$50 per ton. according to the re-
suits of mine sampling
Goldfeld Merger Mines
A report on conditions in the Mer-
ger property will be issued shortly
and is expected to show hat the
mine is in better shape than for a
long time past. Work of the past
few months, in the northern part OF
the st Ives claim, has resulted in
placing in sight a large tonnage of
low-grade copper-bearing ore, too
low in grade to ship profitably to
distant points for treatment, but
which can be treated on the ground
by the flotation process. Some test
shinments have been mad, AMI a
large amount of work performed that
may prove important in the light Of
more recent Developments.
Red Hill Florence
Pay ore is now exposed at three
points on and near the 500-foot level
of the Red Hill Florence property.
The face of the main drift at this
depth is now showing four feet of
commercial ore and two of the new
raises have an almost equally good
showing. A significant feature is
the fact that the ore exposed in the
stope of the Rogers-Syndicate lease
on the adjoining Florence property.
Cracker Jack
Another find of good significance
has been made lately on the deep.
est level of the Cracker Jack prop
erty, at a point about so feet east
of the south drift, which has pro-
crossed for a considerable distance
in pay ore. The new find appears
to be more important than the first
and it is the firm opinion of mining
men in touch with developments
here that the property is destined to
develop into an important producer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
Mule With Chambers Sold

A Gardnerville man recently pur-
chased in Reno a mule that was
claimed to have distemper, but which
has since been found to have had
CHAMBERS. The animal has been kilt
ed after photographs were taken to
be used in prosecuting the Reno men
who sold it. A Gardnerville physi-
clan stated that had the case gone
u~nnoticed for some time, the disease
would have spread among stock, as
it is extremely contagious.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES

p. d. Hill and w. II. Ayres, en-
gineer and fireman. respectively, of
the Tonopah and Goldfield railroad
train that was wrecked yesterday,
are both reported today to be in sat
been scalded, is necessarily suffering
and it will require time before his
his burns will be healed, but his gen.
eral condition is excellent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
Newspaper Man Dies

Jimmy" Haley, former Reno
newspaper man and at his death
United States internal revenue col
lector at Honolulu, is dead. He had
not been we'll for years and a short
time before his death entered a Hon
olulu hospital, where he died. Haley
came to Nevada from San Francisco
as a boy and worked as a printer in
Humboldt county and at Austin. In
1904 he became city editor of the
Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
son BORN TO WIFE OF
CONSOLIDATED ENGINEER

X. A.. Brown, father of Mrs. r.
H. Mclaughlin, wife of the chief
engineer for the Consolidated Mines
company, has received a telegram
announcing the birth yesterday
afternoon of a seven and one-half
pound boy to Mrs. Mclaughlin in
Oakland. Mr.. Mclaughlin left yes
terday morning for Oakland to
having had advance information of
the event.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
To Market Bullion Here

H. M. Rives, secretary of the
Mine Operators Association of Ne
yada, has been advised of the ac-
ton taken by Director of MINIS Ray
T. Baker and acting on Senator
Pittman's request. has notified mine
operators of the change that makes
possible the marketing of gold and
silver bullion in Carson. Rives ex-
pressed himself as being pleased
with Bakers action.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18

the comfort of the miners, have been
completed.
1t can now be said with absolute
assurance that the White Caps COM
pany is about to begin operations on
a very large scale, with enormous re-
serves of the highest grade gold ore
in the state already developed, and
a mill completed for its reduction SO
up to date and efficient as to justi
fy the widely accepted belief that
the White Caps mine will soon be-
come one of the leading precious
metal producers and dividend pay
ers of the United States. - Tonopah
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
General Washington Mining Co.
Hazel Goldfield Mining Co.

Shareholders of these companies
should send their names and ad-
dresses, together with the amount
of shares owned, to the under
signed.
Fl. G. MCMAHON, Secretary.
Recognized Cracker Jack
Mining Company.
First pub.-Aug. II, 1917.
Last pub.-Sept. 1, 1917.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
Land Office Ouiet

The Elko land office has done lit
tie business since war was declared
although prior to then there had
been many filings. One year ago
filings were made in every section
of the county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18

N o T | c f | have filed a Pc
tition in the District Court, Esmeral-
da county, praying that my name
he changed from Mrs. Florence
SchultZe to Florence E. Clark
Signed Mrs. Florence Schultze.
First pub-7-28,17
Last PUBL, II
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-18
MERGER MINES CO. ISSUES REPORT
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued fire" "" 0T Godned, Nevada August t. 1917
I STOCK" T np UnHT;r annual mating of the Stockholders of this company was held in tn City of
Seattle: aS w$ s%asf :1% % M @S5 e1 3I I e. a%1"~ 81 ~ ,. ~ n.nm1x. Mr. H Cox Mr..
W %%sa a& h Mr G i s%S S ansa M Mr. !07 %u Esf lawrence sS H Ssd High Thea s% activities of the cont
''"y 1% %Ss s$E Ss $S NJ he {F o SS% Il" s%% Se " %% %Ss% OPERATIONS md development for the
Bear, i ssS f. Il {. S sssS:S s% rss s%' $%:: f $s $sFT ss ssasH;:a T %% s $SS% 2; XXI; T q!
S aSS v 81. 59 SalSS to- Sf s lf vS ss 5so% %%sna' as by % HnS S i s as1sy H a ne G 5nfoE T i .e
S$s ss ss s s$$s III INN u: $$ ! ( $ :? e 81 $5 % $i: e E %f IS ID S ;s T S:; " S% ga: g VI $50, 6 P ZEN .. 's sr s'
S ss:;$ :s e.! :%:: $ e.; e. $:S ;.G %$s q: Z. ;s &c. 6. %s v$%ss %% :s ss ss s$ Merge; ;:;' so sssf"'' has
,Tn ss S ne $685. 80 %s tSf ;Std dsS5S ss as@s a % APT? s%: s s% sSs?sss9 st H$a S, S "s
%a pipe ae 1sHns ss; ss%s s fS a %Ss s d isRrS s% r s %o %% at spn l 20 st& % The he # q
&C. { = s :@! s% & g: b $;; 50: II, 1s $ s ' =? : : : :! q q -; e e. i % .s ; E S:S$, J f s s$S; ;,; IS: 81 e e; s , $:
F: ST ~: .: Fiji & z +; 81 ' Is: '$ $s:.5 5f s!.: fit! i :: 5! $:$ IS " g; & s s; $ ;;:% %s : q; i! :; :; q a. !; $ .s C.
pP t % a "S S%p pr e cent? % hopper; making a total value Of approximately 500" per" ton at the
s "~ s$ S% s$ "% $ $ $ 81 +. :S : f.! 1" To 9 ca: ;%a s: %%S en- Ss : Hss s@s 3ss. t. 81 y ;: sS BEET Is: ssi e. $s'
a ess% 81 ' %%$%ss =! TIE IL 9s" IF at It !s% s% %s e% at %S P:s s% K az f % s. %f S $ tito to- 9 f%s % % ss5
!: $ az . %%:: f5% 6? :: s * S { s' S$ E; : 4; e E Fl I? 4! y? s e. % an $%8 $5:S: :' E; SS:s%; :" !: "a ;$ & 2; jS Il:
,;1$ ;S" az ~ % ;;:: ;: s: :$ 5 :: $' E.: ' ;::: e: : ! !, '; S;: e e ; e.: '$$ 6; u.s. IT,. q : ri; &: If $: e$ e: %. S ' IL
' prov r ' $s ' SSt:$ T ' s;s i5 ~ , s + %% ' s$ 5$ en- % % : e; Ia, ~s s B: :1 sstS drift %s a up % a ss:.
"o S" Of %G II, ' s" Ssd s %as .%% s s6%iS s!% %ss s. %s% S we S are n Ss:% Ss5s% ing a ' %s 1885 foot
S%t: % No o% %' ss ar; s4 ssits" d s ss.f S %s s;: s$ e.: "$ Ss 'Ss % S % s 5 !;Si i! I'll III 5$ %% s$ az
Ss 1: .i S:SsSSp a.: s s$t oS *S :: q. ;S:S; ;ssS 81 81 :;s5 5' s;: 5$ S:s:n q: ;'''"' '' value
de-. the the %: an % sEss s %: sn s%%% % ;1 s ; e i s% s! 1 $ss :sa % 5s% % f% %s5 s: % s nS$s y Y; s%r5 Al S sS$s
81 ST i5 $i a:?54sS s G5s n: i%S H Mines Gt ss Ss%P$p ;1s s"ah s"S he !: :% :% ss% j$ e.: % a%r " s%Ss s
p; s :S;,% % % $i: sd Tf%%s HS y%'%" : two !" d" % al % S":i iS% "' "h"S % h" d" SSs ~; ' 'S%"
rom 1 Th' !. is ia sS' t %na 1s So 1s 81 statement of the receipts "' disbursements Of thee company
Cash. balance July L. @s"94 q
SSG IF Equipment a@ 97s ss.ss.i9>
RSs5;9%sai Of Mine 1885, $685.
S% as$s ans Tsasosrs Office s&S@
f G%%so H%R EHp"s " '%
c rsoRsTy En DK AK s $685. Asesaa4
Ssdi sS Sd SMh $ 1898 s4es.ss
activities Ts Of fT Ss s"%s sa2 s sd%ss S s"e shielding al 9 the available information" concerning the
Respectfully admitted
A. II HOWE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30
There she is wounded and disfigured
by shell that wrecks the church-hos-

There she is wounded and disfigured
by shell that wrecks the church-hos-
pital. Recovering she finds her beau
ty forever -marred and realizes that
she can give her lover nothing but a
wreck of her former self. Anguished,
she decides to free him. ~.
In the meantime something has hap
pened to Philip. Fighting valiantly in
the trenches he surrendered sightless
for life. He is brought home and de-
mands to be taken at once to Alice.
to tell her to choose whole, sound
man. They meet, neither knowing OF
the disaster that has befalleh'' the
other 'I
This happens in tear-compelling
scene in "1Womanhood, the Glory of a
Nation" the great dramatic spectacle
produced for the Vitagraph by ].
Stuart Blackton. The roles are played
by James Morrison and Peggy Hyland
with all the art which
these two sterling players have at
their command. The production is the
attraction at the Grand theater Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
Of this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

thought. The rockies on our streets
the past week, under. the sweltering
sun, listened to the word of command,
and hearing it, immediately obeyed.
All his powers, wants, ideas, are being
co-ordinated so as to fit into the will
of his superior officer. And it is that
submission to the directing will that
is,to win the great victory. But when
we come to consider the Christian
warrior, somehow the case is differ
emit Surely the need of discipline is
the same and the cause greater As
an enlisted soldier of the cross he
took oath that he would never be
ashamed to confess the faith of Christ
crucified, and manfully to fight under
his banner against the world, the flesh
and the devil, and to continue Christ's
faithful soldier and servant until his
life's end If the soldiers in the
Christian army were disciplined as
are the soldiers in the earthly. army,
what victories the cross would win.
One of the indirect benefits that may
come to us out Of this awful war, may
perhaps be recognition on the part
of the American people of the value
of discipline, now so sadly lost in
church and family and state. No great
battle is won by uncontrolled hordes;
no great movement for Righteousness
set forward but by co-ordinated labor
and service Ours is cause most
worthy. Ours commander most in
spring. Shall we not listen for his
command, and when we hear, obey?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30
GROW YOUNG AFTER As
con; sarvice instruction Book Has Rules That Knock
!. XII Out Old Age .-.: -.
Out Old Age

You'll never get the govt from
walking. u
Sleep woos the physical tired
man; she. flouts the mentally exhaust
ed.
The best record in golf is the rec
ord she has made of restored health
to the middle aged.
Tennis up to the thirties, but golf
after forty. -
Nature never punished man for
getting his legs tired. She has pun
ished many for getting their nerves
exhausted. .@s 1851.
Don't ask the heart to pump extra
blood to the brain all Gay and then
to an overloaded stomach all night.
Tight shoes have sent many a man
to bed with a cold.
Leg WEAKNESS never yet produced
brain flag.
Loose clothes, loose gloves, easy
shoes spell comfort and health.
No wise athlete stands still after
exercise without putting something
over him.
Open windows don't make half as
many colds as closed ones do.
Too many drinks at the nineteenth
hole end al the good Of the other
eighteen.
The best way to use the Sunday
supplement is to stick It under your
vest while you walk an hour against
the wind and then come home and
read it. -s.. ri
Blood pressure does not come to
the men who walk lot out of doors;
instead it looks for those who sit and
eat lot indoors.
Many a man finds too late that his
motor car has cost him mors In
health and legs than It mas In tires
and gasoline.
Nature won't stand for overdrafts
any more than your bank.
You never saw dog fill his mouth
with food and then take drink to
wash 1t down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30
"A Soldiers Faith Title
OF Reu. Buzelle's Sermon

(. "A Soldiers Faith" was the title Of
Rev. Buzzelle's sermon Sunday. He
spoke as follows: ~.,t
For am man under authority,
having soldiers under me, end say
to this man., Go. and he goeth, and to
another, Come, and he cometh, and
to my servant, Do this andshe doeth
it...-St. Natl viii, 9. -. ,ts6 $50
Only two centuriOns are mentioned
in the gospels, and there is no mis-
taking the honor put upon these two
heather soldiers who confessed Jesus,
by the; sacred narrative. The one at
the cross was in command of the sol
diers who were detailed to cruelty
Jesus. OF his antecedents we know
nothing. We know nothing of any
preparatory influence, or struggle
which he may have made towards the
light of truth. But this we do know,
that 1t was not one of the children of
Abraham, not priest, a prophet, a
pharisee or scribe that made the
great confession in the presence of
the Crucified. Truly this was the
Son Of God,' was the utterance of a
rude warrior, whose time had been
passed in the ordinary manner of a
Roman. soldier. @. g.. .-s..t
The other one, the one who speaks
in the text, had undoubtedly come un-
der Jewish influences, though not a
proselyte. He had observed Jesus,
and observing him had realized that
he was the possessor Of a power that
was divine, So, when he comes 10 ask
a favor. for his sick servant, and the
Master would 60 with him, he objects,
and OH two grounds. First, his own
unworthiness, and secondly, the need
,lessness of the act. For, If he, a
mere centurion Of the Roman army, is
obeyed without hesitancy by those un-
der him, surely the powers of nature,
under the sway of the God of nature,
will obey even more readily. Speak
the word only and my servant shall
be healed And so it was, and his
servant was made whole from that
very hour r' o..,.E@l ~. as .#
Our attention is being strongly d.
rected to the soldiers life these days,
and there is much that we Christians
may learn from careful considera-
ton of some of the essentials of that
life: The apostolic writings are full
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

Washington, July 27.-Here are
rnles by which men past can keep
young and fit; hand knockout lo
advancing age. The. rules are from
the instruction book Of the senior SER
vice corps, organized by Walter
Camp, famous Yale coach:
Drink without eating and eat with
out drinking
Five glasses of water day, none
with meals. wifi make you free OF the
doctors.
warm feet and cool head need no
physician. :,
A bath, cold if you please, hot II
YOU must, with a good rub, starts me
day right. ~,
If you will save your smoke till
after luncheon, you'll never have
smokers heart.
Wearing the same weight under
clothing the year around Will save
you lot of colds.
Dress cool when you walk and
warm when you ride.
Your nose, not your mouth, was
given you to breathe through.
Clean skin, clean socks, clean un-
derwear every day.
Don't sit still with wet feet. Walk
until you have a chance to change.
Never let a day pass without Gov
ering four miles on foot.
See how high you can hold your
head and how deeply you can breathe
whenever you are out of doors.
Hot water is the best thing for a
sprain. :.
Short shoes and shoes that don't III
cost lot in the long run.
Getting mad makes black marks on
the health. a
Envy, jealousy and wrath will ruin
any digestion.
When you rob the trolley company
of a nickel by walking you add a
dime to your deposit of health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

OF lessons drawn from the soldier and
his environment. One of the essential
things in the life of the soldier is dis,
cipline Without it an army is but
an Interchangeable horde. What pic.
ture is the Russian army today. Dis
eipline broken, and the vast ], army
that was victorious but yesterday,
now being driven like scared sheep,
Discipline in the army is an essential
condition Of power. And so the SOL
der is trained from the first to obey.
He enters the army with no other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

makes 4 yearly total of $22712.500.00! An appalling
figure =.. 80 y ss WA d
My experience with hundreds of thousands Of
housewives leads to believe that this figure is too
conservative What about the crusts that the children
not taught to eat? How about the bread that is
allowed to mould because the bread box is not kept
dry and clean? Think it and dare say that the
wastage in your household will amount to al.
ounce instead of half. - -
The word "calories' and the term food values"
mean but little to the average woman, but the facts
that slice of bread contains much nutrment as
glass of milk slice of lean beet, cup of vegetable
soup, eight oysters, or handful of almonds,
crete. Who would think OF throwing away any one of
these things?
In France and Italy the lands where home econom.
les and domestic science honored professions and
where the women are ashamed to be other than good
ized The crusts and ends are dried out with a slow