davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1917-06-22
POTATOES
WANTED


Chick Feed $4.25 per 100 lbs.
Scratch feed $3.50 per 100 lbs
White Jar Rubbers &C dOZ.
Double Tipped 1Oc doz.
wire 39 in. high American leni
29c rod.
= wire 26 in. high American telS
35c rod
5 wire 10 in. high American rem
&c rod.
10 wire At in high American Isn'
44c rod.
II wire As in. high American lelS
sc rod.
10 wire IS in. American Fence 6oc lu,
| 20 wire So in. American Fence 6@ fN
q wire 5S in American Fence l@c I"
! No. 9 galvanized fence wire, $3.50 70
100 ID. roll.
Barb Wire $3.50 per 100 ID.
Big Clothes Baskets 4Sc.
6-8 Window Panes 29c doz.
8x1O window panes, 4"c per dol'l
Corn 10c can.
3 legged corn pIOWS 1913 each'
Linen busters csc each.
Hammocks CSC each.
Women's shoes, $1.69.
Children's shoes S123.
II Ib bags Flour S5c.
"a lb. bags Flour $40.
Banner Lye 7c box.
Pratt's Fly Chaser CSC gal
Women's Mits 25C pair.
Red Barn Paint CSC gal.
Shoe Fly Chaser csc gal.
Hess Fly Chaser 9Sc gal
Clothes Pins 1c dozen. .o, .s|
E0und back Kitchen hairs S4'''
Dining Chairs sos set OF b.
Bureaus S6.4S.
Wood rockers $1.9S each.
High chairs $1.39.
Baby Cradles $139 each.
Bull Dog Spark Plugs 39c eacA
japanese mating 29c yard.
Chocolate Drops l9c 10. ..- 1I
English Venetien Red $500 per ~
lbs.
Yellow Ocher S1.75 per 100 IDS
Lead color Paint S1.75 100 loS' IDS II.
Slate color Paint S1.75 per IVO w.
\ Mems Suits S5.9S.
! Boys Suits 1926. .ro
Walter Baker Chocolate &c cSN''
Hershey Chocolate &c cake
J Loose cocoa 19c pound.
Z Lemons 19c doz.
4 Granulated Sugar SC pound. III.
J Gasoline 22c gallon in drum Rows
4 Gasoline pumped through D
4 Filtered Pump, 23c gallon
j Screen doors CSC each. ob
Linen Window Shades 4Sc e@'N
Corn Replanters CSC each: IL
Fresh cut Clipped Beef 5Oc w.
Table Oil Cloth 1Sc yard.
!. Fresh Roasted Coffee lIc lO'
Yellow collar pads 4Sc eacn. yard
Lancaster Gingham 1Sc per rsI
Amoskeag Gingham 13c per 70" l.,
CEMENT, IN CLOTH BAGS OOe W.
\ Fresh Cheese 3Oc lb.
Rice 10c lb.
, Lawn Fence 15c foot. -, ,bs
So Beef Scrap 1895 per 100 luo, Iocb
|, Women's house dresses 9Sc cav
Mems Tan Hose 1Oc pair
{ Kitchen Safes $4.9S
: Best Rag carpet 5Sc YARD cot
a Mrs. Potts Irons, $1.25 per
The Democratic advocate., 1917-06-22

Prices

/ SUGAR SC pound.
Pint Jars &c dozen.
Quart Jars 69c dozen.
Half gallon Jars 59c dozor
Jar Tops 25c dozen.
Syrup TIC gallon.
6 lb. cans Clipped Beef sqn
Black Jar Rubbers SC doz
Jelly Tumblers, 25c dozen
Wagon Whips csc each
DR.. Daniels Gall Cure 25c bo,
Babbitt's Soap &c bar. IVA
Coffee 17c lb.
Hominy Chop $3.25 per 1OO II
Bran in 100 lb. bags, y2m "
Laundry Starch &c package
Columbia batteries 29c.
30x312 Red Inner Tubes s21;
30x3 Red Inner Tubes S275
31x4 Red Inner Tubes s39O
SGX3 Pullman Guarantaa3 !,
$11.40. ny
| 3Ox3h Pullman Guaranteed
$14.7O. ny
31x4 Pullman Guaranteed =,
$21.60. III
! inch double Records 25c each
Monarch Roofing Paint 15c g,r,.
Linoleum 39C yard.
Medford Fertilizer Grow Bgge, T.,
Sugar SC lb.
25-lb. boxes Dynamite for $4M
50-lb. bags Oyster Shells for "A,
100-lb. bags Oyster Shells for 4,
PARIS GREEN 69c POUSD
boxes Matches for SC.
Magic Automobile and Buggy v.;.
$1.75.
Coal oil 10c gallon.
6 bars circus soap for sc.
Peas 10c can.
3 boxes Oat meal 25c.
6 bars Quick Suds Soap 25c
Bureaus $6.4S.
Pillows 4Sc each.
Corn Beef, pound can for 25c
Towels 10c each.
Best Timothy Seed $4.2J bushe
Lewis Linseed Oil $3.50 gal. in b,
lots, less money.
Half soles 12c pair.
Ingram Carpet 3sc.
Bicycle tires $1.75.
Sewing Machines S17.9S.
Banner Lye &c box.
3 boxes Babbitt's Iye for &c
6 rolls Toilet Paper for 2jC.
Salmon l5c can.
Oranges soc dozen.
Lot of Lace, worth 10 to SOC, for
sc yard.
We give 1c pound for old Newsp3
We want them to wrap Dish
the next Dish Sale.
10 lb. Buckets Sailed Fish for !;
20 lb. Bucket Sailed Fish for s.
- lb. Keg Sailed Fish for $l.I5
100 h. Keg Sailed Fish for $55
MILK CANS LABELED AND CT
ED on SHORT NOTICE.
5-gaIlOn Milk Cans $500.
7-galIOn Milk Cans $3.50.
I0-galIOn Milk Cans $40.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-06-22
FOR SALE.

To tile man who is looking for d
cheap roof for his building, and to
the stock raiser that wants to head
his herd with first class blood at a
reasonable price. JAMES w: BEACH
AM & son, will be pleased to have
Won call and see our firSt-clasS white
chestnut shingles, sawed by the best
Savmen i'm Carroll county; and also
have a look Mt one of the finest pure
bred Bull Calves i'm Carroll county.
June Is 3t.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-06-22

LEAVE YOUR COAL ORDER WITH
SOME COAL DEALER YOU HAVE
CONFIDENCE Nv TO Do THE BEST
HE CAN FOR YOU. COalmeR are
human, and almost every mER Will
do his hest under such conditions.
Work with him-ROt against him.
Give Smith e. ReffSRider your order
for delivery "SOOn ~ they cam"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
SOLDIERS TO GUARD
CATTLE IN CHICAGO
Nationwide German Plot to Destroy
Animals Is Revealed.

Chicago. Oct. ga nationwide Ger
man plot 10 destroy thousands OF cat
tie in stockyards was revealed by Ma
tional Food Administrator Hoover to-
day in a telegram to State Food Ad-
ministrator Wheeler
The telegram urged the vital i'm
portance OF guarding all yards N the
State.
Plans were Immediately made to
rush the newly formed Eleventh Ini-
nois Infantry to Chicago. Wheeler
announced he would inform Gov. Low
den of the plot, and urge that the
guard be called. Warnings were sent
to all parts of the State. II is believed
some of the guard will be sent TO
yards close here in Illinois.
The United States Secret Service
has discovered that the recent fire
in Kansas City Stock Yards in
which many thousands of dollars
worth OF cattle were lost, was a
part OF a gigantic conspiracy in re-
taliation for the American embargo
which stops Germany from obtain
ing fats.
Plans for the use OF the militia
include the guarding OF all large
grain elevators.
There is no question the situa-
tion is very serious said Wheeler.
Il shall communicate with the gov
ernor at once and urge that the
Eleventh Regiment be called to
guard the stock yards and possibly
the grain elevators"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
DISTRICT DOES ITS BIT"
Officials Swamped
During Late Hours

So. confusing are the figures from
the various Federal reserve districts
that the officials were almost swamp
ed in the closing hours of the liberty
lean, and there are hundreds and
thousands of banks yet far behind in
their reports to the central agencies.
No one would hazard a guess at the
amount subscribed in the last day,
but the estimates as given out by the
liberty loan officials were:
Figures VIII De Delayed.
No one will be able to give any
comprehensive idea of the amount
subscribed yesterday or of the full
amount of the loan for almost a week.
From every section OF the country,
even in the South and Southwest
where the response had been some.
what apathetic up to Wednesday,
there was a rush to the banks at the
last moment
Various estimates were made last
night on the amount of the over
subscription. some Of the liberty loan
optimists even asserting that the
figure may reach as high as $780,
0Oo, ,O0e., - .-......... -
while there Is little in the proper
uonate increase OF the figures of the
last TWO days to give support to any
great over-subscription, even the most
conservative men are predicting that
the loan will go easily to $500, 900, 900
above the maximum.
Great Enthusiasm Yesterday.
Great enthusiasm marked the last
day OF the loan througout the coun-
Try. Certainly, IL Washington Is to be
taken as a national criterion, there
were more bonds sold yesterday than
on any other day of the loan, except
on Liberty Day. set apart by Presi-
dent Wilson.
From every section Of the country,
the late response seemed to be COM
ing equally as strong. Boston was
compelled to throw up her hands
early IN the day. at the flood of SUBJ
scriptions- An enthusiastic telegram
was received here yesterday that the
committee was swamped and would
be utterly unable to provide and
more estimates before tomorrow. The
unomcial returns soon after the OPEN
Ing Of the banks took Boston past
the $500. 900 mark. and last night
the officials made the estimate that
she had at least reached her maxi
mum total of s5ooooooco. The mes
go. CONTINUED on PAGE rHRER
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

struction, this foundry will double the
castings output.
The third new plant to be CON-
structed-the pattern shop-is expect,
cd to be the best of Its kind In the
world
Additions to the steel foundry and
the forge shop will be made. the cost
of all the work totalling S7,50O0OO.
When the work is completed Wash
ington will have the most up-to-date
and complete gun factory in the
world, employing 1900 men,. The in
crease in the output of the yard made
necessary by the war has doubled the
number of employees of the yard in
the last six months and there are
now nearly 5000 employed there.
Steel Output Doubled.
Approximately one-fourth of the
guns used by the navy are made at
the local factory in the yard. and
the number is constantly increasing.
The increase will nearly double the
output. Before the outbreak of war
one-third If the guns that armed the
war vessels of Uncle Sam were made
in Washington. The great increase in
the number made elsewhere since the
beginning Of the war has reduced the
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

! partment have taken little care to
hide their hostility and his task has
been hard one.
Dcnicls' Work for Navy.
Many changes from the red-tape-
bound methods of the department were
made by the hustling Secretary. One
of his plans which met with bitter op-
DositioI from clique of naval Of
hcers was the greatly increased num-
Der CT enlisted men promoted to COM
missioned officers.
Ono of the first acts of his admins
tration was to begin his fight against
the high prices paid by the govern
ment for navy supplies of all kinds
lie mas obtained appropriations from
Congress to build a government armor
plate plant, and has vastly increased
tne efhciency and size of the navy
yards throughout the country
are making big guns at the
washington naval gun factory" Sec
retary Daniels said last night. They
nave been. successful. and the skill Of
the mechanics has been SO fine that L
urged Congress to increase the size
OF the yard. We are now practically
douping the output OF the plant. The
work has been better and more
economical than that done outside
and entirely justifles the extension.
One Shop TO. Cost siBion.
The new miscellaneous machine
shop. the largest of the three to be
constructed will cost approximately
S,OeaeOo. Work already has been be-
gun on this building.
A brass foundry. to cost s22s. 900 will
be built. OF the most up-to-date con-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
TWO SOLDIERS
ROB CHAUFFEUR;
TAKE MACHINE
Roscoe Strout Held Up,
Gagged and Bound-Po-
lice Seek Assailants.

Held un ct the point OF revolver
by two soldiers on the road from this
city TO Alexandria, Va. and after
being rC5Eed OF all his possessions AID
his automobile. securely bound and
gagged Roscoe V. Strout, S25 Eleventh
street southwest. staggered into po-
lice headquarters and reported the
matter TO Acting Inspector Charles
Evans.
Inspector Evans Immediately COM
municated with Sheriff Howard
Ficlds( of Alexandria County. Va. 10
waylay the thieves, who. it is thought.
are stationed at st. Asaph's Artillery
Camp. Many detectives and police
men were put on the trail. but at an
early hour this morning the highway
men had not been apprehended.
Strout Tells Story.
According to Strout's story, he was
at Tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. last night shortly
after s o'clock with his five-passenger
Allen automobile. which he hires out
to different parties.
Two white soldiers. who. Strout
said. looked like privates, hired his
machine to be taken TO st. Asaph's.
About two miles from this city on
the Alexandria boulevard. One of
the soldiers stuck n revolver behind
Strout's ear and ordered him to hold
up his hands.
They then took him in the woods
and gagged him with a glove. tied his
feet and hands with wire. belts,
piece of old raincoat. also one of their
military hat bands and robbed him OF
S32.J in cash and a watch, valaed at
81. S:rout said one of the men then
looked at his watch and said that It
was shortly after 3 o'clock.
The soldiers then left Strout and
rode of toward Alexandria in his ma
Ca:ne. After many hours of strenuous
eXertion, the bound man succeeded in
rolling himself to the road, where he
was rescued by party OF automo-
bilists who united him and brought
him to police headquarters.
While the uniformed thieves were
rining the pockets of Strout he beg
ged them not TO take a locket with
the picture of his little dead baby in
it. The men said: mo. friend, we
have a heart anyway" and threw it
back 10 him, according to StroUt.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

Increase Plenses Merchants,
The additional prosperity which. tno
navy yard extension will bring TO
washington can readily be estimated
within the next six months, the ad-
oltionai workmen who will take Jobs
as the best paid mechanics in the
country, will make their homes in
tnis city They will be permanent
residents and many of them will be
with families.
The increase in the size and out-
put of the yard is the direct result
Of the campaign which has been con-
quoted by Secretary Daniels since he
has been Secretary of the Navy
Secretary Daniels has fought hard
against the enormous prices paid by
the government for armor plate and
ordnance material to private concerns
and has succeeded in saving millions
to the government,
Business men and members. of the
trade bodies and Chamber of Com
merce of Washington were jubilant
over the increase in the size Of the
yard -
1T is a magnificent thing for Wash
ington, in the opinion Of the members
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Thomas Grant, secretary of that or
declared last night "The
new employees are OF a class that
makes citizens any city should be
proud OF. Secretary Daniels fs to be
complementcd on his action"
During his term of Office Secretary
Eanieis haz been bitterly attacked by
interests which showed plainly they
were connected with the great muni-
ton ami armor plate manufacturers.
Many Of the officers of the Navy De-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
D. G. 0versubscribes
Second War Loan

Washington has oversubscribed
her quota to the Second Liberty
Loan by nearly s3.OO0.O00. Esti-
mates of the liberty loan commit
tee last night placed the city's total
at s22.7S5.s5O subscribed by 71.649
persons.
The widol s mite and the rich
mans talent went to make up the
total.
Official figures placed the total
subscribed at the close of business
Friday at s17.005.100. and the dec
laration of the committee that the
last day would be the greatest was
fulfilled yesterday. when more than
S5.oO0,000 poured in, a deluge that
flung back into autocracy's teeth
the sneering taunt that America
meant nothing in the war.
Meeting on Ellipxe.
What probably was the greatest mass
meeting in the history of the Capital
of the nation, famed for its gatherings
OF thousands, was held in the Ellipse
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
DOCTOR finds negro
Dying ON Street
Albert A. Day, Shot in Breast. Ac-
cuses Stable Employe.

Answering a hurry cali early this
morning. DR.. John c. Doyle. Of the
Casualty Hospital, found a negro ly-
Ing on the pavement on South Capt.
tol and o streets.
The man. who is Albert A. Day,
aged p years. Of lis NJ street south
east. Is expected to die as the result
Of bullet lodged in his right breast,
according to DR.. A. McGruder Nc
Dcnald. who treated him.
Police stated that a 14-year-old COL
ored boy shot Day. They had not
| arrested him at an early hour tbs
morning however.
The dying man stated that he was
shot by an employe OF stable near
South Capitol and o streets.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
IS NOW $4,000 100000,
UNOFFICIAL ESTIMATE
Final Count Expected to Show Oversuk
scription of Half Billion-Washingto
Raises Over $22,O00,00 in Final Drive.
Secretary McAdoo's Statement

Al $3.50 o'clock last night Secretary MeAdoo author
lied The following statement
"it is great honor to be able to announce to the
American people that the Second Liberty Loan
whelming success 1t has been greatly oversubscribed
"Tks extent Of the splendid oversubserpton Of the
s30a0 600 O00 issue cannot be definitely stated now be-
fu reports have not ye! been received and bank
all tee country holding open into the gM to
comnodate subscribers. 3
1T viii be several days before final figures be
given The patriotic people of America, and women
alike have responded generously and noby to the call Of
their government to support and sustain the gallant SOL
diers and sailors Of the republic
"The challenge of the German Kaiser has been an
swered by tie free people Of America in unmsaksbe
terms."
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
FaA on Steps Kills Aged
Washington Woman

While ascending to the second
floor of her residence early last eve
ming Mrs. Rachael Morrison. az. of
1913 street northeast. fell and
fractured her skull, dying one hou-
afterward.
She was treated by DR.. W. r.
Barnesday, of 134S Maryland av-
enue northeast
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
06ecers Can Wear Loan Buttons.

Two officers have been granted spe-
cial permission to wear on their uni
forms the liberty loan button showing
that they have subscribed to their
country's war fund. This permission
is especially striking since officers
must not wear any decorations -ex-
cept distinctive emblems Of merit
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
LOYALTY To u. S.
KEYNOTE OF SUFFS
Twenty Thousand March IN New
York Parade-Men in Ranks.

New York. Oct .5.-Loyalty 10 the
government and patriotism were mo-
uceaSle features Of the great Suffrage
parade here today in which 5000 We
men eager fer the right TO vote
marched up Fifth avenue. The Stars
and Stripes and the suffrage coions
were carried side by side at the head
OF the procession.
Thousands cheered the marches.
There were many men in the ranks
either wearing tue suffrage colors or
carrying hRgs asking for equal suf-
frage
The rank and fle Of the~parsde was
also noticeable for its democracy.
Working women. professional women.
business women and society suffrage
workers walked shoulder to shoulder.
Many OF the banners bore quota TOPS
from President Wilson's message 10
the suffrage delegation which recently
visited Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
FOE FEW HUNDRED YARDS AWAY.
Supported by own Artinery.

Supported by own ARTILLERY.
a continuation OF their training
as a nucleus for instruction later.
a contingent OF some battslions OF
our first contingents in association
with veteran French battalions are
in the first line trenches of a quiet
sector on the French front.
They are supported by some bat
teries Of our artillery. in associs-
tion with veteran French batteries.
The sector remains normal Our
men have adapted themselves 60
actual trench conditions in the most
satisfactory manner"
There Il is. the plain matter o3
CoNTINUED on FAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

Effective Sunday, October 2s,
train now leaving Washington at
p. m. will leave at 2:15 p. m. 4
new train will leave at 1915 .. m,
arriving at Cincinnati 4:S5 D. m.
No change in the train now leaving
az II n. m.-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
WASHINGTON MA Wy YARD
IS TO BE DOUBLED, SAYS
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

More Than 1000 Men Will Be Added to Payrols When I'm
provements Costing 00e Are Made at Big Water.
front Plant in Southeast Section of Cty-Bg Boost for
Capital Business Men Pleased at News
Plans whereby the Washington Navy Yard size were announced BY
officials last night ~ y
More 1000 working tob a.,on L
the number of employees to 0N0
IMPROVEMENTS TO COST s7,sooooo
lhe will received IN ~
poximatey $75O0OOO '' " ~ 'F
"hen the extension has been of guns and ordnance
material will WASHINGTON ~
factory the United States and the Department officials the best b
world ~ Ni"' "N .Oe' " he
EXTENSIONS
b constructed edndadh
esouhea he
o
WILL INCREASE PROSPERITY
OF
this way O""e" anu
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
FIRE FIRST SHELL AT 6 O'CLOCK.

FIRE FIRST SHELL AT O'CLOCK.
American Field Headquarters France, Oct 27-Amecs is on
the firing line in France
At the stroke of of morning redhsed lnshAmsncsn
Americas first shell sizzling No-Msn at Ger
battery position. heraldng the world the srm triumphant
message that the Yankees are comins"
MARCH THROUGH SLUSH AND RAIN
That afternoon they They marched battle through slush
That night American infantry joined American artillery first
line trenches quiet of the Western front Csscross firing
has been going
FOE FEW HUNDRED YARDS AWAY
Only few hundred yards away the German trench
Pershngs boys Ire o the watch.
Not until today for excellent military reasons were correspondent,
allowed send the cheering America The following
samentAmercas first communque the great issued
from American headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

American Liberty has rolled $50000O00O0 TO make
the world safe for democracy" .-.
The Second Liberty Loan is maximum success
Up to the close of business last night estimated unof
ca that s5OO0 had been subscribed but that the returns
the final will so possibly much 900 100000 above
this
DISTRICT DOES ITS BIT"
Washington be outdone by the rest of the country
and with hurricane finish to the campaign which ended great
meeting the Ep that probably has been equaled
gave freely of her gold the naon $2265850 subscribed
Washington by II $40 individuals according made by
the committee tonight.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

London Oct 27Italys battle front between Tomno
Wippach ippaccho river35 completely
before the Austro-Cserman sweep 7
"The situation is certainly grave Romes
sion today General Cadorna admittedly for further
Withdrawals n a wide front.
EMPEROR CHARLES DIRECTING SMASH.
From Berlin Office statement describing the Teuton
glowing terms disclosed that Emperor Charles
personally directing the big smash.
The immediate high the
Field Marshal Mckensn This
patches all
bv
Ieuen in the direction o Cnidae.
On the Cso front alone the Italians Berlin
thousand have been taken by the Teuons far
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

Heusewives VIII Fiad Mech
q inter~ss them at the food 81 at Coouentis
Halt November 70 u. inehlsfs fs.-Aas.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

the biggest business Washington
"" "N o"ne
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
Daniels Completes Plans for Doubling Local NAVY Yar
CADORNA'S BATTLE Line CRUMPLNG :
BEFORE AUSTR0-CERMAN ASSAULT:
AMERICAN TROOPS NOW IN TRENCHES

Mackensens Trip Hammer Blows Net $4,000 Prisone,
Yankees Smelling Hun Positions Into Fight 81
ng-Marching Through Slush and Mud-Anslo-B
ish Offensive in Flanders Continues
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

FIRST SECTION, containing
Local, Cable, United States News,
and Editorials.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-02-27

ed with Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Mean
ely Sunday.
Rev. Hoffman, held services at
Copeland Monday evening.
E. d. Wilson is having very poor
luck with his young lambs this year
Clair DesVoignes was a business
visitor in Copeland Monday.
John Dehlbom reports the loss of
two horses last week.
G. z. Andrews bought an eight
moths old calf from E. Des Voignes
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Maui and their
two sons visited with Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Andrews Sunday.
R. E. Quinn returned home We'd
nesday from transacting business in
Boomers Ferry.
Mrs. r. Krause returned home Sat
urday from one of the Standpoint hos
pitfalls after undergoing a very seri-
Gus operation.
w. c. Donehoo received a shipment
of machinery on the Wednesday train
for the Rosie d mine, which he in
tends to operate in the near future