davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
SELECTION OF BEST
RELIEF PLAN NEAR
Wide Variety of Suggestions Made
for Aiding Washington
Jobless.

Selection of the best plan for relief
OF the jobleSs in Washington will be
made soon by committee of judges in
a contest sponsored by the District
Committee on Employment.
Suggestions received ranged from
shorter working hours to Government
building projects. Other ideas ad-
vanced included bimetallism, repeal of
the eighteenth amendment, unem-
ployment insurance, conservation of
surplus foodstuffs and huge public
works programs
The author of the plan found best
for the District will receive a gold
medal. The successful suggestion may
be incorporated in the committees pro-
gram for next Winter The Judges are
Frederic A. Delano, president Of the
Employment Committee; John Poole,
president of the Community Chest. and
George w. Offutt jr., president of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
INJURED BY POLICE,
AUTO|ST CHARGES
Discrepancy Found in COL
ored Mans Story of Being
Held Up by Officers.

Washington and Maryland authori-
ties were cooperating today in the in
vestigation Of colored mans story of
having been wounded last night by two
eleventh precinct policemen, who, he
asserted. held him up and searched his
automobile near Glen Arden, Md,
about 5 miles beyond the District line
The injured man, Walter Leo Ford.
81, OF LAndover. Md. was being held
for Investigation at the eleventh pre-
Accompanied by his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Ford went to Casualty Hos
pital shortly after 2 o'clock this morn
ing and requested treatment for a slight
wound behind his ear
While at the institution he related
that he was returning home after hav-
ing driven a friend to Fifteenth and H
streets northeast about 1880 O'Clock,
when car suddenly crashed into the
rear Of his machine.
Wore Uniforms, He Says.
Two men, he said, both wearing DO
licemen's uniforms and badges, got out
of the other automobile and, after
questioning him, proceeded to search
his car. They explained they were
looking for liquor.
Finding none, he declared, the officers
then ordered him to move on" AS
he walked toward his machine he heard
whizZing noise and felt a singing
pain behind his ear.
After the other utompbile-which
had the number I'll" inscribed on the
side-had gone, he said he was taken to
the hospital.
Physicians could not determine the
cause of FordS injury. The wound was
of such a nature, they explained, that
It was impossible to say whether it was
inflicted with a bullet, knife or some
other object.
After receiving treatment Ford was
taken to the police station, where he
was questioned by Lieut.. A. w. Guyer
and Detective Sergt. Larry O'Dea.
Sergt. ]. H. w. Swain, took Ford to the
place he said the incident occurred.
Tracks in the mud, they said, indicated
he apparently was not driving in the
direction given in his original story.
Under questioning, they added, he adj
n1itted having been headed in the oppo-
site direction and explained the mis-
take" by saying he had been drinking.
Other details were similarly conflict
ing, according to the officers. who placed
Ford under arrest while they continued
their efforts to learn how he was hurt.
All the tires on his car were fiat and
one of them had been removed, they
said, but he was unable to give any ex-
PLANTATION.
According to Guyer, only two eleventh
precinct machines we're In use at 1880,
and neither Of them could have been
anywhere near Glen Arden, which is II
miles from the station. Moreover, Guyer
pointed out, the road on which the al
ii Il
Ford said the automobile which struck
his machine was damaged, while neither
Of the eleventh precinct cars was dam
aged or muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
RETIREMENT HONoRED

A purse Of gold was presented yester-
day to Hugh p. Grimm. 50, Of 2l8
INDIANA avenue, on his retirement
after AZ years Of service from the
Government Printing once. Mr..
Grimm was appointed by Public
Printer Rounds as an apprentice in
1886, and joined typographical Union
No. 101 In 1889. He has been q mem
Der ever since.
The purse was presented BY friends
and fellow workers ut . reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
MORPHINE FORGERIES
ARE LAID TO SUSPECT
Lancaster Man Taken to Hospital
Before Being Questioned by
Agents.

Investigation Of morphine prescrip-
ton forgeries in Washington and Bal
timore led to the arrest here yesterday
OF Walter Hubert Schlott, SO, Of
Lancaster, Pa, wanted for questioning.
Detective SergtS. Sanders and Jones
OF the police narcotic squad began
searching for the man several days ago
When they found him yesterday he was
III and was given hospital treatment.
They say he was released from the
District Reformatory at Lorton. Va,
last February after serving term for
a violation Of the narcotic laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
FLAW AND ORDER" DEFEATS vCRIME"
IN NON-FICTIONAL SYLVAN DRAMA
Extemporaneous Production Is Presented Monument
Theaer by Two Policemen and Two Alleged Car Looters.

Law and Order" triumphed over
Crime" in an extemporaneous drama
in the Sylvan Theater, near Washington
Monument, yesterday drama that
would have delighted the critioS who
believe the theater glorifies crims and
criminals.
Two colored men, accused Of stealing
At, aro SSrS pa ~ s, saDy. pi~ 3ro
park policemen, C. e. Rabbit and s. B.
Collins, were cast as Law and Order"
This colored men-James Barrett, 20,
of the 1900 block Of Fifth street, and
Charley Debrew, II, Of the HOO block
Of Ninth Street-were first on the stage,
after having pun from the two plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

clothes officers when they were discov-
cred lettering about cars.
The high point in the drama was a
struggle, in which Barrett started to
choke Of1icer Collins, after the officers
had pursued the men onto the stage,
and was subdued by two blows on the
head by the policeman.
After more struggling, both IN the
theater and at Park Police headquarters,
the men were booked at No. pre-
cinct-Barrett on charges Of Assaulting
an officer and petit larceny, and Debrew
on q petit larceny. charge. Their case
was docketed for hearing today In Police
Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

dition to his interest in improving trop-
ical islands and bagging "whopperS, +"
will search for rare varieties Of orchids
to bring back to his orchid farm In
Cincinnati. DR.. Ransdell is a veteran
game hunter, and hopes to get some ex-
traordinary shooting in the course of
the journey.
Will Collect Data.
Photographs Of unique scenes and
data on various lands visited will be COL
lected, DR.. Ransdell says, but without
any serious scientific purpose, although
the information and pictures will be
offered to scholarly groups wishing to
examine them.
While the Camargo is not a full-sized
ocean liner, she has cruising radius of
5000 miles. and the deep draught indi-
Gates full underbody, which will insure
the comfort of the passengers during
rough weather.
Internally the craft is fitted appro-
priately for ship of her dimensions.
Spacious owners cabins and ample
dining quarters and lounges occupy the
main deck. while below are large guest
cabins. The top deck is equipped with
a gymnasium and a playground for
the children.
In the hold are large storage quar-
tiers for foods, cold-storage vaults and
space for beverages. The kitchen of
the ship will be supplied with a wide
variety of foods. both from the stores
carried and from native markets
visited
The label of floating hotel" so often
applied to great liners is only slightly
changed in describing the Camargo
and the modification assures increased
personal comfort, for it Is q veritable
floating town house"
And the prospect Of floating the
town house into warm waters Just as
the chill of Winter strikes this country
Is not the least OF its advantages, DR.
RanSdell points out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
NAVY GETS TWO 'GIRoS
Pair of Windmill Planes Delivered
Here for Flight Tests.

Two more autogiroS, ordered by the
Navy following prolonged tests Of the
first Of the type ever ordered for mill
tary use, were delivered to the flight
test section at Anacostia Naval Air sta
ton yesterday for flight and accept
ance tests.
The two windmill planes" were
flown here from Willow Grove, Pa. by
civilian pilots of the Pitcairn Cierva
Autogiro Co. of America, from which
they were purchased.
Tests Of the new craft as feet spot
tiers, designed for operation from the
restricted deck spaces Of cruisers and
battleshipS, are to be made here and
with the feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Death Laid to Recklessness.

Los ANGELES, Calf, October 1 Up.
"A coroner's jury yesterday decided
reckless driving caused the automobile
crash which resulted in the death of
Miss Regina Doyle, "a, motion picture
actress. She was killed Monday when
the automobile she was driving skidded
and crashed into an electric train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
TOUR ARMY POSTS

Here in Plane for Inspection.
An aerial inspection tour which will
take them to Army posts in all parts
OF the country was begun TODAY bv
Chairman James of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, Maj. Gen. James
E. Fechet, chief of the Army AIR
Corps
Taking OF from Boiling Field at
8 o'clock in an Army transport plane
piloted by Lieut.. Leland S. Stranathar.
the inspection group made its first
stop at Mitchell Field, N. Y. From
New York they will Nv by easy stages
to the Pacific Coast, returning through
the Southern States and back I'D the
Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Y. W. C. A. LEADER DIES
Miss Marian Miller Was Formerly
an Executive Here.


Miss Marian r. Miller, former execu-
tive Of the Young Womens Christian
Association here, died last Tuesday in
Houston, Tex, according to information
received today. She had been visiting
a sister in Houston prior to departing
fer Fresno, Calf, where she was to have
served as general secretary Of the
Y. w. c. A.
Miss Miller came to Washington in
September, 1921, to become educational
secretary for the local association. She
served in this capacity for three years,
when she was promoted to associate
general secretary. In 1925 she left the
Capital to become general secretary at
Norfolk, Va.
For the past three years she had
been metropolitan secretary Of the
business and professional women's de-
partment Of the Y. w. C. A. in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
U. S. Medal Given Amundsen Kin

OSLO, Norway. October / R.-The
American Congressional Medal in honor
of the late Roald Amundsen, noted ex-
plorer, was presented yesterday by the
United States Minister, Hoffman Philip,
to representative of Amundsen's fam
lily at Oslo University. It was placed
in the university's department Of coins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
AIDS 3-YEAR- 0LDS
Foot Caught in Pipe While Play
ing Calls Out Fire SQUAD.

The Fire Rescue Squad was called
upon late yesterday to release James
Baer, 3-year-old boy, of 1905 Monroe
street, when he caught his foot In a
pipe while playing several doors from
his home.
The squad was summoned after rela-
tives and children with whom the boy
was playing had been unable to effect
his release,
Ordering the boy to lie fiat on the
ground, the flren1en succeeded in work
ing loose his foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

At the thirteenth meeting Of the Ply
mouth England Speedway, Noel John
son was killed in a race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
GENEALOGY is TOPIC

DR.. F. W. Ashley to Address Ma
tional Society Saturday Night.
DR.. Frederick w. Ashley, chief assist
ant librarian of the Library Of Con-
gress, will speak on THE Librarian
Looks at Genealogy," at the first meet
ing of the season of the National
Genealogical Society, to be held Sat-
Y. w. G. A. building. All persons in
terested In genealogy are invited 70
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Marriage Peril Seen.

Feministic Miss Muna Lee, in private
life Mrs. Luis Munozmarin, secretary of
the National Woman's Party, said:
IF employers keep on dismissing
married women they will abolish mar
riage. Women must have jobs to live
Couples may settle the matter by living
marry"
Neither Miss Anderson nor Miss Lee
could estimate the total inroad on the
jobs Of married women resulting from
the unemployment emergency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

5th district chairman OF Nature
Study from Harlingen. were special
guests on this occasion. Mrs. Rack
told Of her visits with the various
rural clubs and OF the quantity Of
preserving being done. she then
introduced Mrs. w. ID. Cox who told
Of the spirit of cooperation and
harmony In their club. Mrs. Cox
stated that depression Is not known
to these club members because OF
the many foods they have canned
and preserved.
The objestS OF the council we're
told by Mrs. Rack and also OF the
benefits received by those attend
ing and coming in contact with
the different clubs.
Mrs. Webb gave a talk on nature
study. There IN many and var
ious objects worthy Of study in
the Valley and she urged every
council member to discuss the
subject.
A delicious refreshment course
was served.
Members OF the FL Jardin club
are Mescames Martin, r. r. Wilson.
Louis Demieville. M. Sauber, Ira
Ford. W. III. Keller. NJ. Gillette and
0. q. MCGUIRE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

NEWPORT. r. Late summer
finds Newport recognizing pajamas
as the practical. accepted beach
outfit. But that's nothing. New
port has been flying the red flagl
However. I should add II Is only
on certain days-to warn Bailey's
Beach swimmers that the current
Is dangerous.
Janet Enowden wears her pa
jana trousers 10 long and flaring
that they trail In real mid Vic
torian manner, which is an ironic
touch for n~onchalant modern pa
jamas. 1t seems to me. She has one
cute suit OF white trousers topped
by the popular darker-toned over
blouse, this one consisting Of hand
blocked linen in red, white and
green, for a change.
There are many sprigged, eyelet
worked or embroidered cotton and
linen toys about Newport this
SINNER. Mostly on young things.
Sylvia Hillhouse looked very fresh
and cool at the Casino one day In
a pale green eyelet batiste frock
made with revers caught In q loop
like a bow right In front OF the
V neckline. She wor a big white
hat. white pumps. bag and gloves
and dark green beads and a hand
kerchief tucked into her purse.
You see so many fewer OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. ard Mrs Paul Roush return
ed 10 the city Thursday after a most
enjoyable stay In Monterrey and
Saltillo. Mex. They state that
there are maf.y Brownsville people
vacationing In both places.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Fraser and
son and A. Walzalak motored to
Mercedes Thursday evening to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl West.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Walker and
sons OF San Benito called on Mr..
and Mrs. Charles "A. Rel Thursday.
Miss Anna Cora PETE left Thurs
day for K~ingsville where she will
enroll In G.. A. j. Miss Petz Is 10
receive her M. A. degree in Au-
gust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

Valley Cities

pins were given by Mrs. Glass,
The Mexican family In the u. :.
was discussed by Mrs. G. 3. Kirgan.
Mrs. l.. ". Keister gave an interest,"
MeSdames IT. w. Glass and j. G.
Ing paper on The German GIL
Friday assisted the hostess in serv-
ing refreshments 10 16 members and
visitors. The next meeting win Re
with Mrs. Raymond Clifford at 303
Nebraska.
MRS. MAULDIN
CIRCLE HOSTESS
The Leigh Circle OF the Baptist
w. M. u. met at the home OF Mrs.
]. M. Mauldin Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock for their regular Bible
study led by Mrs. MI. Il. Dew and
discussed by the circles. A song
What a Friend We Have In Jesus"
was sung by the circle with Mrs. :.
G. Scott Of Happy. Texas. at the
piano. There were 10 members and
3 visitors present. The guests were
Mrs. Mary Massey and her mother.
Mrs. Rosa Bu-ris. and Mrs. s. C..
Scott. Refreshments were served py
the hostess assisted by Mrs. B. A..
Thompson. After the meeting ad-
journed a number on the members
called on Mrs San-ing and carried
flowers. Mrs. SansinG's father was
buried last week In Oklahoma.
The Lottie Moon Circle met with
Mrs. +. G. Couch. The lesson was led
BY Mrs. M. Arbuckel with round table
discussion. The hotess served re-
freshments 70 3 members.
Mrs. Brooks Bucklew was hostess
To the Compere Circle. After a short
busi SIS session an inte-eting Bible
study On missionary lessons from
the Bible" was led b. Mrs. j. III.
Couch. Dainty refreshments were
served TO nine members. The next
Circle meeting will be with Mrs. r..
w. Warren.
Monday. Sept. 21st all circles will
meet together for n Missionary pro-
gram and short business meeting
With Mrs. r. II. Hudson at 3 o'clock.
Yrs. j. II. Busby * to be leader nf
the lesson on Christ for Africa"
Every one Is urged 10 attend.
Miss Pauline McCalip left Monday
for Bolton where she will attend
Baylor University.
MS. John Peck was called 10
Waco the first or the week on &C
count OF the illness Or her brother.
Mr.. Peck Is now manager OF the
1000 Mile Loop Filling station
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Program On
FounderIs
Interesting

MERCEDES, Sept. l8.-The To-
cal order OF the Eastern star held
their annual program Monday
evening in observance Of the birth
day Of Robert Morris, founder OF
Eastern Star.
Activities we're held at the Mas
onic hall with Mrs. Frank Dawson
In charge OF the program. Mrs. r.
L. Thomas. worthy matron, OPEN
ed the chapter. following which
America vas sung in unison.
Mrs. 0. z. Van Berg read a biog-
raphy OF Morris life, t5llowed by a
vocal duet. I'm the Garden" sung
by Mrs. "A. Zastera anc Mrs. r. B.
Wilmer. Mrs. John Rouse. worthy
matron, gave an appropriate -ead-
ing. Mrs. j. L. Vinlng gave a brief
history Of the order or the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. George Carnes contributed
a vocal solo, Star OF the East"
Closing remarks were made BY b.
r.. ByerS, associate worthy patron.
Refreshments we're served at the
close OF the evenings program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

shoes and purse ensembles this
year that when a very well match
ed ensemble does appear you won
der why the vogue for having them
different got under way. Mrs.
Helen q. Keech. strOlling at
Bailey's Beach. had hat. purse and
shoes OF a very unusual green
blue fancy fabric, with q white
dress and II was a lovely COM
bination. I.
Hair certainly Is much longer
everywhere. With the ends curled
up nicely In the sea air, there Is
something very charming and
feminine about pajamas and long
er hair. II gives the pajamas or
bathing suits more dignity. Mary
Holden and Mrs. George Clark.
starting down TO battle and sun.
both In black and white. looked
very attractive with their longer
bobs curling out from under their
little white CT -heted hats. These
hats. by the way. are seen on ev-
cry hand-and every head.
There Is a vogue for covered
shoulders both In daytime and eve
ming attire. Few of the girls have
just the armhole finish to their
sports frocks that last year spon-
sored. Just one more little femi-
nine foible, and interesting for
that reason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Sebastian

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. G. Gilmore and
little daughter. Billye Jean OF Nc
Allen were visit at the home OF
Mrs. j. Y. Turner Saturday.
George Luck and George Hill were
visitors IN San Antonio the past
week end.
Byron Carlson returned home
Thursday from Caldwell, Kansas.
where he has been visiting his
grandfather, O. o. Carlson, for the
past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baucum of
Rollo were guests Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Udell Kend-
ricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Miller and
daughters we're guests at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. q. w. Bo0ke Of
Weslaco Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Marley and
son are visiting friends and relatives
In San Benito.
Mrs. Adolph Carlson and daugh.er
Marie were in WeSlaco Wednesday.
Leonard Wilson has enrolled In the
Edinburg junior college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Ell Jardin Club Has
Guests At Meeting

The FL Jardin Home Demonstra-
ton club met at the pretty home
Of Mrs. p. r. Wilson Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lee
Martin. president Of the club, join
ed the hostess in greeting the
members and guests.
Mrs. 5. A. Rack, chairman or
the Cameron County Home Dem
onstration council, Mrs. w. d. Cox,
program chairman Of the Santa
Rosa club and Mrs. I. G. Webb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Endeavorers Plan
Special Program,
Invite Visitors

A special program has been plan
ned by the Senior Christian s0ri-
ETY. Of the Christian church for $50
p m. Sunday. All young people Of
high school age and older are cor
daily invited TO attend Th1 pro-
gram will appear In Sundays Her
aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Hostesses To
Bridge Clubs
During Week

NdcALLEN, Sept. 18.-The Junior
Bridge club met : Jay evening at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. L. r.
Russell IN Cathay Court.
At the close Of the games an ice
course was served and the high
score prizes presented to Mrs. Rus
sell and p. ID. Moore.
Club members present were
Messrs. and Mesdames r. D. Moore,
Charles Bartliff, T. II. Beels. Val
Folsom. Leroy .Buescher. Lloyd lat
tie, DR.. and Mrs. Clayton Stokely
and the host and hostess.
LUNCHEON CLUB
AT CASA DE PALMAS
The wednesday Luncheon club
met at the Casa de Palmas with
Mrs. Charles Bartliff and Mrs.
Clayton Stokely as hostess.
High score was present. to Mrs.
Clayton Stoke,y and second high TO
Mrs. K. r. Russell.
Mrs. Mckee Cation was guest OF
the club.
Club members present were Mes
danes Lloyd Little. Joe Lebou. Val
Folsom. Z. r. Russell Joe Me-
Hlsey, I. b. Siglers Leroy Bues-
fner. Marvin Sneed. Niles Esrey
NO the hostesses.
COMPLIMENT Mr..
AND MRS. CHISUM
The members Of the Business and
Professional Wonen's club extend
81 3 delightful compliment TO Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Chlsum Thursday
1t the McCon club house. Miss
Grace Dobson and Mrs Mary
Combs were hosteSses for the eve
ming.
Dancing and card games were
enjoyed by the guests Punch was
served.
Guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Lewis Ch.Sum Sob McKy,
Gus Rolsslng. Cecil 3esrmac, Jack
Bejas, W. p. E.rEEh0nF. Mrs. Mary
Combs; MiSsss Grace Dooson.
Grace ZieUell, Dorothy Blair.
Luella Smith, Lucy Muckleroy,
Augie Stroud, Edyth Calender.
Bess Richmond, Buelah Breemer.
DR.. LULA NJ. Trougg: Messrs. Nose
Harris, Gerald, Ivy, Robert Earl,
Bob Conrad. w. Pierce, Henry,
Dale and Paul Ausmus. and DR.. +.
G. Sigrist.
CALL MEETING
HELD BY ID. "A. r.
The valley ID. A. r. had : call
meeting Thursday Afternoon at
the Faculty club. with Mrs ID. G.
Hagan. regent. presiding.
Attending were Mesdames #. N.
Taylor. c o. Rockwell. ID. p. Ger
maine. X. G. Boysen. F. L. Sher-
Food. O.. n. Bushev OF Mission. w.
IT Upshaw, Conrad Roitch. w. A.
Wright o. Donna, and Oscar Per-
Tins OF Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
aSUNNY SIDl UPs

BERLIN-Prof. Wilhelm Chung,
German scientist. has discovered
that coal contains the equivalent OF
albumen. or synthetic egg-white
The professor has been STUDYING coal
for Is years, and found the albu-
men In Q b~y-produ4t Of the mineral.