Before nine o'clock, I stood in the mine and waited. There was nothing except a few cars in the field, and the lights in the dormitory had been turned off early. I stamped my feet and anxiously waited for my friend to come. Sure enough, at nine o'clock, he came as agreed.
"It's windy outside. Let's go in and have a talk." As he said so, he got into the well and stood down a little bit. I followed in and sure enough, it was warmer inside.
"Tell me, now it's the two of us." I said to him, and my friend looked at the unfathomable mines.
"It's not as simple as Mr. Lee said. This mine has dried up." Outside the dark mines, there was a whistling wind, but I still heard what Mr. Li said.
"So dry?" I thought I misheard.
"It means that in fact, the coal has been harvested early, and they have
