davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
NEW PAPER MONEY
PRINTING IS BEGUN
Bills Will Be About One Third
Smaller Than Present
Currency.

Printing of the new small-sized paper
money was started today at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
The program, which eventually is to
suppIant all the large-sized bills now in
circulation with new notes about one
third smaller, was inaugurated with
ceremony. several officials of both the
bureau and the Treasury Department
being in attendance at the press.
The first sheet printed contained the
backs of IL one-dollar bills. The sheet
was approximately the same size as
that on which the same printing press
formerly printed large bills.
About 600 sheets, which carry total
of 1900 backs of one-dollar bills, were
to be printed today. More presses will
be added later as the plates become
available and the increased production
win continue without interruption.
Elves to Be Printed Next.
The first denomination of one-dollar
bills will be followed by the fiveS
Printing of the backs of f1ve-dollar bills
is expected to start shortly.
The first sheet of one-dollar backs
which was pulled from the press about
HAS o'clock. was signed by the on
Gals present at the ceremony; and after
it has been dried, printed on the face
and completed in the process of manu-
facture. it win be preserved as a souve-
mir of the opening of the Government
new money program.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
II, Fl. Bond headed the list of officials
at the ceremony Others included Alvin
w. Hall, director of the bureau; j. z.
Swigert, assistant director of the bu-
reau; Charles A. Baker, superintendent
of the plate printing division, and John
j. Kenelly. foreman of the plate print
ING section. in which the first sheet was
pulled.
Old Employe Honored.
The honor of printing the first new
money went to Benjamin +. Harris, who
has been in the employ OF the Bureau
of Engraving for 20 years Mr.. Harris,
the plate printer. was assisted IN the
operation by Mrs. Vita Ruso and Mrs.
Ruth Berry, plate printers assistants.
The one-dollar bill comprises about
So per cent of the total number OF
bills used by the American people.
Consequently production or the one
dollar bills will be Speeded first and
other denominations viii follow. The
Government plans to turn out a COM
plete assortment of small size paper
money before releasing any OF II TO
the public. Just when this release Will
be made has not yet been decided.
But 1t has been tentatively understood
that 1t will be not earlier than next
July.
The denominations to be printed in
clude one-dollar bills, two. five. ten,
twenty, nifty. one hundred, five hundred.
one thousand, FIVE thousand and ten
thousand.
The new money Is approximately
& S-l6 by Allie inches i'll size. which
Is about one-third smaller than the
present money.
The other parts of the printing divi-
sion are still working on the program
turning out the necessary large money
which will be needed before the new
becomes available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
RETAINS woMEN'S EVENTS.
Federation Votes is to After Spirited
Debate

beudtt.
AMSTERDAM, August (P).-The
International Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton. after a spirited debate, today voted,
Is TO 5, to retain the women'S track and
field events in the Olympic program.
BY vote of IA to s 1t rejected full
list Of 10 events asked by the Women
International Sports Federation.
The federation banished the 900
meter run from future women'S pro-
grams after a long, hot debate. The
vote was u 10 9 against the grueling
test, with one country abstaining from
going on record. Proposals TO include
the broad jump. the shot-put and the
20U-meter dash also failed to command
a majority.
The six events adopted for future
feminine Olyrnpists were proposed 81
the American delegation. The prQgram
includes three track and tffee neIc
events as follows:
I0o-meter dash. 80-meter hurdles
400-meter relay. high Jump, discus
throw and javelin throw.
Those opposing retention OF Wonlens
events in the world games were led by
Canada--the country which carried OF
major honors for the fair athletes this
year. She was supported BY England
Ireland. Finland Hungary and Italy
Australia and South Africa broke
away from the other British Empire
representatives and voted to keep tbs
women in. The United States, Japan
Belgium. Denmark, Esthnnia, France
Germany, Greece, Holland, Norway
Poland. sweden and Switzerland alst
favored the feminine athletes.
The United States delegation opposed
the inclusion of the 800-meter run, tn
broad Jump, the shot-put and the 200
meter dash among the women's events
but the 200-meter event came very neal
adoption. The vote on the 2O0-meter!
stood deadlocked with II nations favor
| ing and II opposing, whereupon the or
| oanization president, Edstrom o
! Sweden, cast the deciding vote against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
U. S. BOXER SCORES.

AMSTERDAM. August Rl.--
Stephen Holaika, lightweight from the
United States, won his elimination Dout
In the olympic boxing tests from
Tommy Potsch, CZechoslovakla, on a
foul in the third round.
Other Americans paired Tor the nISe
Examinations were Alex Caletcnitz,
heavyweight, against Sverre Sorsdai OF
Sweden; Leon Lucas, light heavyweight,
against Ernst Pistulla, Germany Lieut.
Harry H. Henderson, U. S. N, against
SAM Canpuzano Of Spain, middle
weights: Thomas Lown against PAU
I.andini, Argentina, welterwelghtsi
Harold George Deyine against Fauste
Montefiore Of italy. featherWeights'
John Daley against Ingyald Gjerke, Nor
way. bantamweights, Hyman Miller
against Marcel Sartos Of Belgium, n.y.
weights,
The heayyweights, light feavyWeights
and middleweights boxed Win eight
ounce gloves and those in the lighter
divisions with six~ounce gloves.
Tommy Lown. welterweight and cap"
tain of the United States team and one
of its mainatayg, waS defeated BY Lam
DIM Of Argentina by decision, Lam
DIM had the better Of the American III
the FIRST and third rounds
aHaDEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
G. 0. P. WILL TURN
HEAVY ARTILLERY
ON NEW ENGLAND

lContinued from First Page
a matter of guess work, AT the pri-
marieS not long ago, Il proposal TO re-
peal the State constitutional provision
for prohibition was defeated by about
5000 votes, the drys marShaling some
$1,000 votes and the vets about 81,
900. On the other hand the wet candi-
date for the gubernatorial nomination
received only 1000 To 5000 votes h the
same primary Both senator Nye and
Senator Frazier are regarded as dryS.
North Dakota, In the 1924 election
gave Coolidge 94.93i votes; La Fol-
lette, 80, 922, and John w. Davis, Demo-
crat only 1883. La Toilette had the
support of Senator Frazier and the
late Senator Ladd. both Republican
Senators, during that campaign. A
Smith victory IN the state, therefore.
could only be regarded as real politi-
cal upheaval,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
CARLIN DECLINES
ALEXANDRIA OFFICE
Editor Turns Down Offer of Post
of Commonwealth Attorney to
Succeed Woolls.
speoial DISPATCH to The star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August T.
Charles c. Carlin, jr, president and
editor of the Alexandria Gazette. today
formally declined appointment as Com
monwealth attorney of the city of AL
exandria. which had been rendered him
by William r. Woolls, newly appointed
Judge of the Corporation Court. -
Woolls, who has been Commonwealth
attorney, has the power under his new
Office to name his successor in the old
job.
Carlin was admitted to the bar In
1928 and the following year received
his law degree from the University OF
Virginia. He is a member of the law
firm of Carlin, Carlin g. Hall Of Al
exandr;a and Washington and men,
Der of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity His
father is former Representative Charles
c. Carlin.
In turning down the appointment
Carlin declared he Is not a candidate
for any public Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
MURDERED IN BED
BY LIQUOR RIVALS
Los Angeles GangSters Also
Severely Wound Wife of
italian Victim.

By tho Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 7.--Cangland
claimed revenge today for an alleged
liquor theft when Gaetano Binetti was
killed by four men who stood by his
bedside and shot him with his own
shotgun.
Bullets from the shells that killed
Bnetti also wounded his wife Con-
cetta. Physicians said she has only a
slight chance to recover.
Mrs. Maria Binetti, a relative, who
heard the shots from an adjoining room,
told police that the men, wearing what
appeared to be police badges. entered
the house shortly after midnight. three
of them going directly TO Binetti's bed
room The other stood guard with her.
she said
Before shooting Binetti one Of the
men said to him. according to the wit
ness:
You stole my liquor"
Binetti denied this in Italian and
one of the men picked up a shotgun and
fred two shots into his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
CALIFORNIA CREW
DEFEATS ITALIANS
IN OLYMPIC RACE
Continued from First Page. J

course. Pearce's time was minutes
40 2-5 seconds and Saurin's 8:ll As.
Pearce is q son of Harry Pearce, a
former worlds professional title holder.
and is one of the favorites for the
Olympic crown.
The Canadian eight won from Poland
by length. Canada's time was s min
utes 3725 seconds. and Polands min
utes AIS seconds. Poland led until
the l,000-meter point, which is half
way. when Canada made 1t bow for
bow. The Canadians then forged half
length ahead at 1900 meters and
finished strong.
In a quarter-fin al-round race. which
brought together two Of the leading
rivals of the University of California
crew for Olympic honors in the eight
pared class. the British eight defeated
Germany by one length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
w. H. WlNCHC0LE DIES.
Native Of Scotland Succumbs at
Age Of 80.

/ William H Winchcole, 50 years old
4 native Of Fflkirk. Scotland, died yes
kerday at his home, 1920 o street after
1 brief illness.
| He came 70 this country about II
years ago and had lived most Of the
time in Washington, where he was in
the life insurance business. He was a
member Of the Masons.
Mr.. Winchcole is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Dorothy CLARK WincheOie. and
Dy two brothers living In this country,
and another brother and two sisters in
Great Britain. Funeral services are
10 be held at the residence tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Or. Samuel J.
Porter Of the First Baptist Church Wili
of1iciate. Burial VIII be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Vincent r. Costello Post No. Is.
American Legion. will meet, 8 o'clock,
In boardroom of the District Building
FUTURE.
bridge and 500 party viii be given
by the Women's Benefit Association
Thursday, 1870 pm. at its clubhouse.
1850 Massachusetts avenue
Women's City Club~-The business and
professional women's section will give
a subscription dinner in the garden
tomorrow, & 80 pm. Muna Lee. direc-
tor of the Bureau of International Re-
Iations of the University of Porto Rico,
will be honor guest and speaker.
Burnside Corps, No. 4. w r. c., will
hold its monthly business meeting to-
morrow at Grand Army Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Auto Catches Fire.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC. Va. August IAN auto
mobile which caught on fire at the
Potomac filling station, near the gates
of the Potomac railroad yards. brought
out the Potomac Fire Department last
night at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
q
TALKS TO G. O. p. WOMEN,
Louis A. MaeMahon Speaks 10 Ar
hngton County League.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. August T.--IouiS
A, MaeMahon, speaking before meets
ing OF the Arlington County League
Of Republican Women in the Rueker
Building here last night. explained IN
detail the form of county Republican
organization.
The county committee. MIR. MaeAa-
hon declared would meet tuninrYow
night 70 select a date for mass meet
ms at which. delegates from the vari.
Gus precincts viii be- chosen To attend
the county convention. The conven.
ton will select county chairman ans,
members of the county committee. Del
egateS also will be chosen 20 attend
the district meeting to be held at Stat
ford County Courthouse The purD0se
OF the latter convention viii be IN
decide whether candidate will he
run for Congress from the eighth con-
greSSional district,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Col. Ladue Begins Vacation

Col. william b Ladue, Engineer
Commissioner ~ the District. leaves
TO-DAY with MRS. Iadlle for months
Vsratiop IN Canada motoring 10 Quebec
During his absence MAJ n A Dafl-
gcp his ranking assistant 81 Ill be act
alsg Engineer Commissioner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

There In strange clock in the Poly
teehnic Institute Of Zurich, Switzerland
II never needs Co he wound but Is run
by mechanism set In motion every
time the temperature changes two de-
grees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
BAND CONCERTS.

b. the United States Army Band at
the Walter Reed Hospital at ESQ
O'Clock tonight
March. THE National Vaudeville
Artists ....,.... ..-.....,: 81 otaE4Eafd
Overture. Pour Ages Of Man Ger
many ....-.....-....,-... , Lacnnef
Eelected pieces
"Egtrellita" (MeXicoJ ......... Ponce
b La Goiondrina" fMcXicot,
Sefradel
Waltz. CERAMIC" CVenezuelaj.
Gutierrez
Popular numbers
"Old Man Sunshine" ......... Dixon
Laugh. Clown Laugh .,...... Lewis
Excerpts from "SWeethearts' United
EfaJe5I ..s-s.., ....t-...s f1efDeft
"SlaVonic shapSody'' Germany,
Friedemann
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the United states Soldiers Home
Military Band at The bandstand at 5 20
O'Clock.
March. Navy Blue" ..... Zimmerman
overture, La Ftancee" ..--..... .AubeI
TWO Indian dances. Deer Dance"
war Dance" ..-.,.....-,,... f3kiitoI
Excerpts from the opera The Condo
ueFS" .....+4 .-r. .s-. .f2ullIFhf
Patrol. "Yeomanry" ........... Squire
Waltz, "Valse Elaine ....-,..... Bahtei
Finale The Gladiator" ..,-.... 50aiss
The star Gpangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
us. NAVY SENDS REGRETS
Robinson Cables MussoIini on Sink
ing of Submarine Fla.

IIS OF Oh UIEHI1IIe E"1F'
Acting Secretary of the Navy Robin
son today cabled to the Italian govern
ment the regret of the Navy over the
disaster OF the Italian submarine Fla
The message read:
"On behalf of the United States
Navy, desire to express to your excel
lency and the royal navy my deep re-
greet over the unfortunate accident to
the FLA and my hope for the speedy
rescue of her crew"
The message was directed to Mus
solini minister of marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

Before paper WAS plentiful as H il
TODAY butchers used 70 wrap up meat
IN large vegetable leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
FINDS SHOOvER AIDES
IN EMPIRE STATE
Representative Smell Says
Some 6. O. p. Leaders Are
Friendly to Secretary.

The presidential aspirations OF
Hoover. Lowden and Dawes all were
given j series of boosts today from the
steps of the White House. but there
was rothing but coincidence TO connect
these political discussions with Presi-
dent Coolidge
One after another. Republican lead
ers from New York. wyoming and Min
nesota. who had called on the PreSi-
den, separately and on 'arying errands.
emerged from the executive offices to
discuss with newspaper men the rela-
tive strength of the candidates
Representative Shell OF New York.
who came TO talk over legislative mat
ters with Mr. Coolidge. said afterward
that the Republican leaders slated for
delegates at large from his State 10
the Kansas City convention all were
distinctly friendly 10 Secretary Hoover
Yesterday one of Senator Curtis New
York supporters claimed half the dele
CATION for Curtis.
Calling tn present a batch Of frontier
photographs to the President. T. Joe
Cahill, head Of the Wyoming State De-
partment of Commerce, predicted that
Wyomings delegation would so to the
convention uninstructed, but would be
Tor Hoover. with Vice President Dawes
as second choice.
William r. Brooks. Republican ma
tional committeeman for Minnesota, re-
ported that a hard fight was brewing In
hts State between Secretary Hoover
and Prank Q. Lowden. He said IL looked
as though I4owden would get bare ma
iority OF the 20 district delegates, and
thus would capture the delegateS-at-
large; but he added that there also was
n lot OF talk of Dawes In Minnesota,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
}2O,0QO,oDO SOUGHT
FOR CITY HIGHWAYS
Browne Bill Proposes Lib.
eraI Grant for BoulevardS
in Washington.

Expenditure of approximately 500
100000 III the construction of boule-
Yards within the regional area OF the
National Capital. under supervision of
the National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. is provided for in the bill
fathered by Representative Browne of
Wisconsin. providing for fund OF
si07.34l.l las for special highway con-
straction in the United States, on which
a hearing was held today before the
House committee on roads
Mr. Browne and other supporters
argued that passage Of this measure
would speed up highway construction
throughout the United States five times
as fast as it Is now progressing. Or. S.
NJ. johnson. chairman of the Good
can Motorists Association presented
statistics In support of this argument
Before being introduced 10 Congress
this measure received the tentative in
dorsement OF the governors and high
way commissions in 10 States. accord
Ing to the testimony of Thomas J.
Kecfe. general manager of the associa-
ton. The unusual feature OF the
measure Is that IL does not lay any
additional burden on the taxpayer. as
the cost would be paid from the S401.-
100000 IN Franch bonds which mature
next year and which France gave TO the
United States in payment OF road con-
struction equipment owned by this Gov
ernment following the war
A brief was filed with the committee
by Harvey L, Cobb, general counsel for
the association, showing the coDStitu-
tionality Of using these bonds for high
way construction.
A, the close of the war road con-
struction equipment. comprising more
than 10000 pieces OF machinery. was
ordered returned to the United States
and distributed among the State high
way departments for use in road con-
struction, But this equipment was
later sold To France for 20 cents on
the dollar. the bonds being taken III
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
SALARY INCREASES
FAVORED IN BILL
D, {, Measure Weala Grsat Raise
- Workers Oh Per
Dem Basis,

fhN Nt>srset AUTHORITARIAN oil rs-
SN>yteI ~ the k3t>s s<NSay CARRIES an
seem II Sttt sAa yer salary aN~ANes
sos eHsrsrycS N tAe ps>syses Seserts-
assas nSt en a p%y Ssssn sa>sS rhkS.
il Is estimated. M, s>gcVi3e an average
increase eE $ISe \ ysay teg each u IL
egNps>yeS>
rhs s,S~ea>e has eSeN a3SySses1 tW
several wears nS tAs Saes>lsas Necega.
steH ,g Se<iegal kanEAsSNeS, ae~NTSaax ~
..GtneE & Steward, Its py~Nsaens. BE-
ca2$s the salary schedule " raSarkes
esnp.tysS Is aeeut $3.50 cehaw the aver
ssc NJ te<sSgal esansoN~S CSsEssS the SAsNe
Saa nj wesS The classification Acl
sa SAiS, ga.Ae1 IS remove this di1eseN~
sial
In res<sasaea,ssEsS the nsegvASe he
appropriations C<ssassslstee, MIR, steward
SatSi reg<NSalsza sg@ the trsa tFaae tha
eNsSseneN NJ tatS discrepancy TA@
$lTl 4IsN M MAKE M aenGt gaas~AaA
nj the d,;fereaet< n explained, and the
gSsn,sslltseS has $N~a assurance that 10
NuA b. <Vsaeps>s>J sFA&&sassa nsxs
ASAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
PATTERSON TRACT
PLAYGROUND VOTED
Park Commission Approves
ProposaI-30 Acres to
Be Used.

Establishment of a playground COW
ering about 80 acres on the Patterson
tract, was definitely determined upon
today al a meeting OF the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
II the land cannot be acquired at q
fair price by purchase. II was an
nolnced that the commission will in
s.st on condemnation proceedings Tor
that portion OF it Immediately adjacent
10 the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf.
The establishment Of playground IN
this section was discussed at some
length by the commission in the light
Of information that certain commB-
sion merchants proposed TO establish
their stores there when forced out oi
the Avenue triangle II was said that
the commission would undertake To
purchase the lands from the commits
sion merchants II they have already
acquired them. and II this was impos-
sibie or negotiations were too long de-
iayed, condemnation proceedings would
be insisted upon and the Department
Of Justice will be asked TO act prompt
ly In the matter.
The whole Patterson tract. which
has for q number of years been pro-
posed as site tor large playground
consists of 81 acres. Negotiations were
Instituted by the Park Commission some
months ego in an effort 10 acquire &
part Of the tract from the owners. but
without result The matter was renew
ed. however. because Of the proposal OF
certain commission merchants To 0pey,
up their business houses In this area.
The commission decided 10 ask for 8
joint meeting with the National Com
mission o! Pine Arts for the purpose
Of completing plans for the development
of the Potomac Park approach 70 the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. including
the proposed water gate for the pas
| sage vi trafic under the bridge Ap-
| psoacn II is planned " hold this
/ meeting next month. IL was pointed
/ cut that the bridge construction haf
j progressed 10 such a point that plans
| for the approaches must be decided
! upon within a very short time.
! The ACQUISITION Of nine acres Of ianf
| at Fort Elocum. one of the Civil Wai
| 6efeilses of Washington. located al
/ KansaG avenue and EichOis0n street
! was approved by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
SANDING RECEIVES
u. S. PEACE TERMS
Messages From Admiral Sellers
Dropped From Plane Over
Rebel Positions.

Nv the Associated fleSs
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, February H.
Communications said to deal with
terms OF peace have been exchanged be-
tween Augustine Sandino. rebel leader
and Rear Admiral David s.. Sellers
commander OF the United States spe-
cial service squadron. who arrived at
Corinto yesterday
Letters said to include peace terms
written by Admiral Sellers for Sandno
and dropped by airplane over San
dimes positions we're received by the
rebel chieftain. Sandino replied Ia the
letters giving the terms under which
he would lay down his arms. but the
terms have not been given out
Admiral Sellers arrived at Managta to-
day IRON Corinto for conference with
charlea II, Eberhafd. American min
lister Ia Nicaragua. and Brig. Gen To-
gan Feiand. commanding the Ameri-
can Marine forces here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Story of Ancient E eyptian Battle
Retold in Soldier Mummies' Wounds

Other Mounds tn the e<sSissS, the ar
tsele sass, shows that the soldiers we've
dispatched wStA clubs by the vsctefS
after their comrades had resreatsd An
other attack. aoNeVeY. must have eS>eN
SueceSsiul, ~ the eo,sissS we're recovered
for burial
The tome Mas tigst discovered IN tsss.
eut because ot she disorder. showing
previous visits of tAseseS, IL VAS >easSsa
and not opened until recently Mean
while the eNpedstkA devoted itself IL
mofv promising eNcayatsclsS When the
tanah Mas reepened marks an the linen
NJ the Sclaiers showed their pesicd -
b. that ut 1000 II e., an MslsagtAne
ana As excavations had pgeNNA,Sey taas
ed 10 discover what manner NJ nsen
were the Invaders Wha descended M
Egypt NOM TheceS IN 1000 n, g, e<M-
auefed MeMpssss ana started she >eeSsad
great period vi E1yptiaa culture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
PROTEST U. S. LABOR.

RN the ASSoS' Atrst tg~ss
kATrOWITE, Polish Upper Si,eSiA
February Ia The trade uGsonS have
protested 20 the government agaiis$. taS
reported signing NJ a contract by the
Hartman interests with several hun
dsed American miners tW wv,< Al
SileSia.
The unions state that the contrast
calls for one 10 two wears wtrs III The
liuSchs mine os the Hartman interests
The trade unianS nj the same tine
stated there were already sSNoc NV
employed miners IN the district