davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1917-03-23

Tovi,,to, Tho fourth car Of CO.
ororo,ive hogs was sbinned from here
Eridov
.....
JaCkson-Jackson Will be adVertlSeu
.,,,ar
.....
Enterprise.-The mercantile estao'
lishment Of Mrs. A. NJ. Cross was brok'
en- into and robbed.
.'"''
Laurel-Capt. h. +. MOSS, one OF
the Oldest residents or Jones county
died at his home at MosSVllIe'
cooo,o Al, -, tho oId ,;o,ds and
- ,,.1, /. u,t, soo,,on thot oe.
caped iaiI lifeS are No" oe'"e o"'"'
Gu oii'
Iooroor -1iort 10, 7 T Horn.
hrooL y 9 is IN Iockson arranging
10 ,nre,or ont ,he First Mississipn,
regiment
NrUuta1 Gnri ppQ y Much nnYlptX 1S
beinc fol, nv the vegetable farmers
and local merchants on account of the
lack Of fertilizer to meet the heavy
demand.
$500
goods and notions. filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. They have
been In business here under the pres
ent name for about five years,
''.''
hF''ieSourB'-" "i'h tne purchase %
INC p'opo'ty VI ni'' Hyl" ''''o', ~
werc definitely laid for a Masonic TEN.
pe TO cost not less than $4,000
''.'.
Vaiuen'-MrS. mary hihg' age a
years, died at her nome three mics
west OF Walden. Mrs King was the
wife OF the late Robert kihg, one OIL
ity
..."s
Pontotoc. while sitting around an
open fire with the family group OF SIX,
Velma, the little 7-ycar-old daughter
Of Madison Rutledge of Troy, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed.
Hazlehurst-At a meeting OF the
business men of Hazlehurst, at which
representative of the Brookhaven
creamery was present, the matter of
establishing a shipping station for dai.
~ products at this place was unani.
mously agreed upon.
.'..' =,
| GrceneVllle--MOre than one nundreQ
| taxpayers OF Washington county have
passed a resolution protesting against
the building OF nine-foot instead OF
ffteenfoot permanent roads. The res
olution will be presented to the board
OF supervisors at the April meeting
c, cn.,na. :. !, ,,o n,rnoso
=, ca"n,, nomna,rator Andorson %
appoint committee OF n'e iroh eacii
peat III the County W ooope'"'e WIN
h'n'' seou'e 'u''"o,o "."o"'e." -,
pi"' III '"o,' ,''po,'''o 80 "
e0"V'" u " '""
W Wv
Puryis.-The board of supervisors
OF Lamar county has given public no.
tice of intention to issue 5000 OF 5ih
In April to be used for the erection
here of an administration and acad.
emic building for Lamar county agri
cultural high school
.....
Biloxi,-The damage suit brought by
Stuart Roberts against the Southern
Paper company of Kreole. Jackson
county and New York City, mas been
transferred to the United STATES dis
trict court at Biloxi by the defendant
companv on the grounds that the com
f""'
Starkyille.-Thatt the farmers Of Ok
tjbbeba county are beginning to learr
tb,t r,c only redemntion IN suc,ess
fu farming l. diversification is owl
aor,oa NV tho attendance of meat
inc, ~ man, r,,cos ~ tho county nro
ons,n,.on r,r ,ho ctarr,.;nn C,.ororo
.,- n,',na., 80
r u,ao,. ,oo,,, 80 a.,
50 ,.,at,as tho sauom,,nr ,ooah
Macon beacon., 1917-03-23
To Drive Out Malaria
----- And Build In The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria. the Iron
builds up the system. 50 cents.
Macon beacon., 1917-03-23

When a married woman decides that
1t is wIsest and best for her to give up
Macon beacon., 1917-03-23

Nebraska Leads the World.
Now that European production has
been shut off, Nebraska leads the world
in the potash industry.
Macon beacon., 1917-03-23

Don't quarrel with The cook until
after you have dined.
Macon beacon., 1917-03-23
Lalrt6aa6R1beys
9 TWM)N =
cnOzsTay ms 6I mr. HeCZLgeg hlnJassP O0przT
FULL SHARE OF LOVE.

o fear not in a world like this,
And thou shalt know ere long.
Know how sublime a thing 1t Is
To suffer ard be strong.
Macon beacon., 1917-03-23
WOMAN NOW IN,
PERFECT HEALTH
What Came From Reading
a Pinkham Adver-
tisement.

Paterson, N. IL thank you for
the lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they
Macon beacon., 1917-03-23
DEATH LuRks IN A WEAK HEART,

30 on first symptoms use "Renovine"
and be cured Delay and pay the awful
penalty. "Renovine" is the hearts
remedy. Price $1,00 and 5Oc.-Adv.
Macon beacon., 1917-03-23

Meridian. The postoftice, express
office and store of l.. Jonas at SUGAR
nochee were robbed, the postofflce
safe was blown open and all cash and
stamps stolen. A number Of money
orders were left.
Macon beacon., 1917-03-23

Clinton Wahabi patrol has
planned tour through North Missis-
sippi on March 10, 20, 81, %. Nicks-
burg, Greenville, Clarksdale, Moor
head. Indianola, Greenwood. Winona,
Grenada and Water Valley will ronsti-
tute the circle.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
ARABT NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Frank La Fonticee left last
Sunday for an extended visit to her
parents in Gainesville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Royal and chill
dren and Misses Ella and Kathleen
Pate were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Pate in Cordele Monday even
ing.
Miss Linnie Green complimented
her guest, Miss Inez Nelson, with a
swimming party at Clements bathing
pool one day recently. Those going out
were Mesdames Frank La Fonticee, S.
A. Morris, N. A. Hardin, Hardy Hodg-
es, W. L. Patterson, w. A. Miller,
Misses Mamie Hardin, Juanita Har-
din, Maude Mccormick, Linnie Green,
Inez Nelson, Virgil McWilliams, Drew
McWilliams Lois La Fonticee, Hardy
Hodges and W. l.. Patterson.
Miss Florence McWilliams left Tues
day for her home in Americas.
Mr. George Clements of Rome, Ca,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
CAMP Meeting
DATES ANNOUNCED
INDIAN SPRINGS MEETINGS RUN
AUGUST 9TH TO 1eTH-PLANS
FOR BIG OCCASION.

CT interest to Christian workers Of
all denominations IS the annual camp
meeting held eli Indian Springs, Butts
county, Georgia, August 9-19.
These meetings, according to the
announcement being sent cut by Sec
rotary, are for the spread Of Scrip
tural Holiness and people of ell de-
nominations attend From Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippg Tennc ssee,
South Carolina and other states, chris
ton workers with their families and
friends gather by the thousands until
this has come to be the largest camp
meeting in the south, and one of
the great camps of the country.
The trustees have been careful to
| maintain high standard for its pull
pit. For more than twenty-five years
| it has been filled by the leading preach
ers of America and other countries.
DR.. Samuel Chadwick, the celebrated
English divine, in an article to one
! CT the leading religious magazines Of
lbs country written Immediately af-
ter. his work at this camp few years
ago, said: ut is indeed a mount of
vision, place of blessing, Bethel
to many souls"
The pulpit committee count them
selves favored this year in the min
istry of DR.. Fl. G. Morrison and the
Rev. Will Huff. In camp meeting cir
cles they are known as among the
great leaders Of the country and thou
sands will avail themselves of this
opportunity to hear them.
Charlie B. Tillman, the south's sweet
song leader, will again have charge of
/ the music. To all who know him this
! is sufficient guarantee that there will
be gospel music of a high order. Y
Every year many persons of diff
| ferent denominations attend these
meetings and a larger number than
usual are expected this year because
Of the universal popularity of DR..
Morrison with the preachers. To all
of them the trustees extend free en-
! tertainment. For others there are am
pie hotel and boarding house accommo
dations at low prices
The Rev. Geo. w. Mathews of Tiff
ton, Ca, is president of the board of
trustees, and the Rev J. M. Glenn, of
Macon, presiding elder of the Macon
district is secretary Mr. R. F. Bur-
den of the firm of Burden, Smith &
Company Of. Macon, is chairman of
the executive committee. Mrs. Fl. F.
Myers of Waycross is in charge of the
hotel.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
BAY SPRINGS ITEMS

The farmers are somewhat busy
reaping and gathering their grain.
We had 3 nice rain Monday even
ing and it helped the looks of things
considerably.
M. and Mrs. E. T. McSwain enter
to Cordele shopping last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epp Story announce
The Birth Of little daughter.
Mr. Frank Gibson and Mrs. ]. N.
SaDpington of Arab, spent Tuesday
night with Mr. w. C. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. WcSwain enter
tanned the young people last Friday
night with an ice cream supper and
it was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Dollie Pitts and her daughter,
Tincy, have been on the sick list this
week.
There was an ice cream supper at
Mrs. Tai Pitts Saturday evening and
it was enjoyed by ALL
Haw Pond is getting pretty low.
Miss Cora Bell Wise, of High Hill,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Nancy Ann
Watson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03

and imaginary.
1t seems that after the training
school opened and the men got down
to brass tacks, with a steady relent
less grind of drill and study, the army
officers and army doctors discovered
that physicians who examined the
successful applicants were in many
cases rather too lenient concerning
defects, and thus number of men
got into the school who would have
been rejected if army doctors had ex-
amined them. Hence the re-examina-
ton.
Men found below the required phys
ical standard will be excused and
their places filed with applicants who
failed to get into the school when it
started.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03

uldIl Will The Qudnllty Ouo-IHiTu less,
and for the three children there
should be in every days diet in vary
ing proportions according to age and
activity: milk, cereal, eggs, fruit,
green vegetables, meat or meat sub
stitute, bread, butter The carbohy-
drates can be brought up to suit con-
ditions.
The following supplies of food will
be required to provide a family of
five for one year with rations based
On the above standard dietary:
4 bbls. flour or substitutes there
for, such as peanuts, potatoes
and soy beans.
II bushels corn meal (some of this
to be used as breakfast cereal
and wheat substitute).
728 gallons milk (this to take care
of butter).
225 pounds bacon
$50 pounds lard.
1000 pounds fresh meat (pork, beef,
chickens, fish,.
loU QOzen Gigs.
10 bushels fresh fruit.
100 quarts canned fruit Is or G
bushels when fresh).
25 gallons syrup.
40 bushels sweet potatoes.
40 bushels Irish potatoes.
One-half acre in vegetables in
successive paintings. (This will
provide an abundance of fresh
vegetables and 500 quarts of
canned vegetables for winter
use.)
When wheat for -four is not to be
had some satisfactory substitute must
be used, such as potatoes, soy beans,
peanuts or corn meal, will provide,
Corn meal can aAo be combined with
Is per cent of the several food sturs
mentioned above in an emergency,
thereby providing wholesome, nutri-
tious and satisfactory substitute for
wheat Or light bread. Light bread,
which is very good and nutritious can
b9 made by using with the wheat
-four IS per cent corn meal, Irish or
sweet potatoes, crushed roasted pea.
nuts or soy beans. Corn may be used
also for making grits and lyo hominy,
thereby giving desirable variety to
the diet
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
EXCURSION FARES VIA. G. S. G. F.
RAILWAY.

Account of the following Special
Occasions, G. s. & f. Ry., will sell
reduced round trip fares from coupon
stations:
ATHENS, GA: Account Summer
school, University of Georgia, Dates
! of sale June 30, July l; 2; 3; 8; 10;
IS; II; and Goth. Return limit fif-
teen days.
ATLANTA, Ga: Account National
Baptist Sunday School and b. Y. p. e.,
(colored. Dates of sale June A and
5. Limit June 14th, 1917,
ATLANTA, GA: Account Int. Assn.
of Rotary Clubs. Dates Of sale, June
Is, 16 and II. Limit June 25th, 1917.
KNOXVILLE, TENN: Account
summer school Of the south. Dates of
sale, June 16; II; 1S; %; "a; 80; July
l. and H. Limit fifteen days.
LOUISVILLE, KY: Account Amer
lean Library Assn. Dates of sale
June 10, 20 and 81. Limit June Goth,
1917.
NASHVILLE, TENN: Account of
Twelfth Session Sunday School Con
gress, (colored-. Dates of sale June
II, IL and 49, Limit June 81, 1917.
NASHVILLE, TENN: Peabody Col
lege Summer School. Dates OF sale,
June Il; -; 10; IA; 81; 30; July 20;
81; and 2Gtil. Limit fifteen days.
BLACK MOUNTAIN and RIDGE
CREST, n. c.: Numerous Special oc-
casions during May, June, July and
August Dates OF sale and limits up-
on application.
The above excursion fares are open
to the public.
Excursion fares also On sale to
mountain and seashore resorts.
For complete information to fares
and schedules call on any ticket
agent G. S. & f. Ry, or address
j. w. JAMESON C. B. RHODES
~ IT. p. A. G. P. A.
~ MACON, GA 1886
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03

CaIorIeS.
4 eggs with fat to cook 400 \
glasses milk 500
2-5 pounds steak or other
lean meat $50
IA pound butter +. 500
4 slices bacon 200
Lima beans " cup cooked 100.
Corn az cup cooked 100
Potatoes 90 OF. cooked. 200
slices wheat bread or equiv
alent or corn or wheat
flour substitute GEO
Sugar a tablespoonful in
dessert or beverage) 800
oil
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
ARMY DOCTORS AFTER
WoULD-BE OFFICERS

Atlanta, June They are putting
the men CT the Officers Reserve
Corps training school, at Fort Nc
pherson, through another physical ex.
animation, and everyone of them is
afraid the army doctors will find
something wrong and throw him ont.
Some are uneasy on account OF
their eyes, others On accuont of their
hearts, others Oh account of their
Lungs, and others on account of vari.
GUS ailments and defects both real
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
Conservation In
Food Crop Production
G. A. Crabb, Jr. Prof. of Ayr, Ga.
State Col. of Asr., Athens, Ga.

Ii. a. Crabb, Jr. Ffo? OF Ayr, Ga.
State Col. of Asri., Athens, Ga.
In the crisis that this country faces
in the matter of food supplies, the
farmers of Georgia should make every
effort to increase the food supplies
of the state and to at least grow all
foods that have been shipped into the
state from other states.
This can be done by increasing the
total acreage of food crops and by
increasing the yields per acre on
that land already planted TO ir-
crease the yields per acre will neces-
state very intense system Of plant
ing, fertilizing and cultivation, ard
will not be sufficient to produce the
needed increase. An increased acre
age can he made on every farm in
Georgia by using that land that is
now considered as waste land Some
Of the railroad companies are furnish
ing their employees with seed and
giving them the use of the right-of
way along the tracks for plartins in
order that they may do as much as
they can TO relieve the demand for
food In this state thousands Of acres
of land that is cleared, but not farmed
can be used to advantage and plant
ed to corn, peas, beans, tomatoes and
other crops that will furnish food
which has heretofore been imported
from other states. Conservation
should be made not only of the food
crops, but of all land that can be used
TO produce food crops. Increase the
yield on that land already in cultiya-
ton by better preparation and cul-
tiyation, and by the rational use of
manure and fertilizers. Keep up the
legumes. Stop the waste of land and
increase the food crops On the farm.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03

was the guest of his sister, Mrs. M
D. Mikel several days last week.
Mrs. w. L. Patterson entertained
the regular meeting of the Matrons
sewing club on last Wednesday after
noon. After the sewing hour the
guests repaired to the drug store for
refreshments. Those present were
Mesdames Monroe Jackson, Jelks
Taylor, T. J. Royal, J. F. Barnwell,
NJ. j. Mikel, Misses Lydia Clements
and Ruth McWilliams.
Misses Bessie and Ethel Pitts are
the house guests of Mrs. Linnie Green
this week.
R. A. Bedgood and w. L. Patterson
visited in Albany Friday.
uo will bauo h11rpod doI1aTc ton
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
THE FOOD PROBLEM
Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia
State College of Agriculture.

If we are to solve the present food
problem satisfactorily, we must first
determine what it will be necessary
to produce in the average garden and
farm in order to provide the foods
needed by, let us say, a family OF
five. A days ration must have Il
definite amount Of fuel, a suitable pro
portion of protein, ash well repre-
scented, some food for bulk, the whole
well selected with regard for the
physical condition, tastes, habits and
pocketbook of these to be fed. Ra-
lions needed to maintain the human
being in high state of efticien&!
have been worked out and standard
lied.
To furnish the above food units rd,
CURED by an adult man weighing 154
pounds, doing active muscular work
it would be necessary to provide THE
following amounts of food daily o.
satisfactory substitutes therefor:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03

He will have burned dollars too
long who buys all and produces moth
ing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-23
Huge Buildings For Offices At Washington

the manifold problems presented by the is that of
adequate accommodations for the thousands Of a
officials clerks other Federal who pouring
Washington The Government is exercising its prerogatve
this and conveniety located Office build
hand Ia addition it
ing huge Offices and in the building
breaking records for construction work
building the hundred officials and clerks ofthe Council
of National Defense containing than 100000 feet of
floor space, erected and fully equipped in fifty three days
Similar buildings nearby for the Of the forces of the Food
Administration Fuel Administrations and Army Ordnance Work is
well under way mammoth which viii three
blocks house the of the War and Navy Departments the
for which calls for completion in four months
BY these methods the Government keeps advance of its actual
the Federal
Washington will be doued the
Workers Of all kinds being appointed enogarher
and tiewte and craftsmen for the service generally and what
known schedule clerks, index catalogue clerks clerks
qualified statistics accounting and clerks qualified business
Ordnance Department Army bvng
great demand.
Representatives of the Federal civil service commission the
post Offices in all cities the official recruiting for the
civilian army army half million behind the behind the
gum
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items OF Interest Taken from the Siftings of Th
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

kinetoscope pictures had been
enio,ed at the Guerra House.
A lodge % the ROYAL Arcanu
was soon to be organized here.
John Tra,hen had put in
furniture store in Silver Plume.
Dick Chinn had come from Ed
mund, Oklahoma, and had again
become a resident of Dumont.
Dick White was planning trip
20 New York for about two months.
H was agent tor the Wells Fargo
Express company.
Miss Ma BILE Dunaway and MIR.
" A. Lamb had been married in
the presence of the family Of the
bride. The couple were both well
suown and much liked, having
both spent much of their time
here. Mr.. Lamb was salesman Tor
he Fairbanks Morse compan y.
They left for an extended tour of
the s'ate, TO be home after Jan. |.
The Denver stores give the
people their prices in their adj
vertieements' remarked a well
known lady of the city this week
and that is the reason so many
OF us trade in Denver. Really
/ do not believe the prices are
much higher, but our. merchants
do not advertise, and we cannot
tell from looking at the papers
here what the prices are.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-23
Wonderful Crops In Colorado

Reports being received by the Board Immigration
the counties together with the reports the Depart
of Agriculture indicate that the value crops in Colo
RADIO this will the borhood Of SiOUoOl0O
than the value the output Colorado
for any previous years
This immense increase due partly to greater and part
higher prices Farmers this year higher prices than
they have received before for practically all
and The being received fruits and potatoes
above the
The cultivated in the this
than for preceding but yields
than they l95 because of unayoble
don agricultural sections The largest increase both in
being close 800 There also substantial increase
in acreage corn wheat barley yield
per materially reduced poor showing
by winter wheat in sections.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-23

y. J. Hoban had left Tor visit
of two months in the east.
\. Vein berger was advertising
the John Kelly shoe for ladies.
Benjamin Forrest had died of
miners consumption. He lett a
wife and two step-children.
Through her band boys, Silver
Plu ne was to have an opera house.
They also felt the need of bank
sampling works, and hotel.
The firm of Z. Dotv and Co.
dealers in gentlemen. furnishing
goods, had made an assignment
for the benefit of their creditors.
Blazing Arrow Tribe of Red
Men had chosen the following
men as officers: VIM. Villa ms,
J. Whitlord. K. Bick ford, Lewis
Oliver, ". \. Roberts.
Senator Roberts and Represent
tive kueisel were being asked to
procure from the state funds for
the erection of a splendid monu-
ment to the memory OF George A .
Jackson and the other pioneers,
Woodmem of the World had
elected the following officers: John
Lind, c. c.; August Horsch, A.
L.; Ed. Sutherland, banker; A
Seidler, clerk; 5. A. Bowman.
escort; Ralph Seburn, watchman;
Grant Leroy, sentinel, +. c.
alters, manager.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-23
Spilled the w ash

Last Monday after
noon Ranse Hillyers
old spotted COW which
Ranse calls Lucy as
a compliment to his
wife, walked into Cy
Hoskins front gate
which was open and
went around into the
back yard where Mrs.
Hoskins had the wash
on the line.
When Mrs. Hoskius
saw the COW in the
back yard she ran out
of the kitchen with a
broom in her hand
screaming and the poor
COW in her consterna-
ton ran against the
clothes pole and broke
1T off close to the
ground and tramped
the clothes in the dirt.
La the excitement
Lucy" got Cy's red
wool undershirt on her
horns and dashed out
of the front gate and
down the road with the
shirt tapping from her
horns in the breeze,
aud believing with
fright. She didn t stop
running until the
reached Bart Gibbons
ranch but by that time
Cy's red wool under
shirt was a total loss,
Cy says Ranse will
pay for that shirt or
go to law. Ranse says
if folks leave their
front gate open they
can't expect much else
from a fool COW that
hasn't even as much
sense as Cy himself.
and his wife throwed
in.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-23
Circulation: Punk
Mrs. Deac con An

Mrs. De aeon An
drews says eggs are
going to be terribly
scarce this winter and
she h is purchased
some special hen feed
fro III a mail. order
house which is guar
anteed to make hens
lay whether they de-
sire to or not. The
neighbors do no have
much confidence in the
new hen feed but If
Mrs. Andrews gets re-
suits, that is all that
can be expected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-23
What Do You Think Of This?

The wholly unexpected about to happen. The committee
named by the last legislature examine the
only going furnish complete, reliable
report but when through will
total appropriation the just think Legislative
mittee giving back 1t said the this is the
the committee did play political but
facts and cot hem. Give credit whore credit is due
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-23


Mrs. Martha Tucker
reports that mice are
getting terrible thick
at her place since her
faithful old cat "Mar-
lab" passed away.
Whoever has a cat
that's a good mouser
can sell it to Mrs.
Tucker at a good fig
ure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-23

Benjamin Andrews,
while shaving himself
last Sabbath, shaved a
wart off of his chin by
accident. Ben says
he is glad of it as he
wanted to get rid Of
that dognation wart
for many moons and
didn't know how.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-11-23

The Colorado Metal Mining Association will father bluesky
Considering the the people of this
aurng oil advertisements appearing
Denver is about time taken along this
Millions dollars have been poured into the the dis
promoters and the honestly seeking do legitimate de-
oil minerals suffered The
generally will back the Mining this