davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-08-20
COSFECTIONERIEs.

nONALDSONv'LE LECONFECTlONERY,
~ by A. Grilhc, Mississippi street, near
st. Patrick. Branch Oh Railroad Avenue,
near O,,eiuus:ls street. Cakes. Frnits, Nuts,
Soda Water, Ice Cream. Cakes. Ice Cream,
and Syrups for weddings aud parties tur-
nisl,cd on short notice..
------------
LIQUOR AND BILLIARD SALOONS.
YyllE PLACE, Gus. Israel, manager,
II Corner Lessar.l and Mississippi streets.
Billiards. Lager Beer, Best Wines and
Liquors, Fine Cigars, etc.
TINSAGITH
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09

Prescott, ,theCspitolof Arizona county seat of YavaIau, the largest and handsomest town in Arizona. has had great many uIs and downs, s.nce ir was founded, in 1884 IL Is, if we may so speak of il, the creation of the mili- tary and civil authorities of the Tereitory.
 The site was really selected by Col Ned Wili.s California Volunteers, and R. C. Me Cormick, ex-Govenor, Secretary, and Dele g.-;e to Congress. Fort Whipple, now Whip ple Barracks. Is about one-haif mile distant from the t0wn. Of the original officers, there ycr remain here Capt. Hafgraye and It, Taylor neither of whom are now n the Army. Town and Fort are in the most beau uful valley in the Prietta Mountains. The surroundings are exceedingly beautiful; the climate Is healthy and iuvigorating; water cosl, pure and plentiful 4 picture of Pres o,tt and Whipple. with ifs lovely mountain Jack ground: Miller Valley, Thumb Butte, Granite Mountain and other bold and attrac- tive places oa its Hanks, Is exceedingly beau ufuL
 For support. our people have, of course, drawn heavily on Government. At times, uhen the flow of cash from the National Treasury, vas reduced by scarcity of troops, removal of Capital, or something else, Pres c5tt has felt more or less sJriHgency Tn the purse; despairing Inor,als then whined and insisted that ths town was gone up." Bah. Prescott is moi founded on sand. She can not go. A town here Is an actual necessity. We're thls Lot the case, decay would have long ago set iu The mines, farms, timber and grazing of the country round will, for eyer, support a good sized town here. There Is. too. charm about the place. Men and women have left it and have come back, freely asserting that, after all, Prescott IS iise 5lqcs If all others in Arizona. IL IS, now, the principal supply point for all the people who are engaged III constructing the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. Our merchants are, according to circumstances, very enterprls- iug. Law and order Is maintained, schools and churches flourish, our physicians are noted for their skill, the good Sisters of St. Joseph never tire of nursing and caring for the sick of other towns and places. Last, 5u, not least, property owners do not deter poor men from settling here by asking high prices for unimproyed lots. But, We want capital to put up and run quartz reduction works and manufactures, all of which the railroad will bring Us.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
LEGAL.
No. 3.
Application Fer a Patent
UNITED STA-Es LASD OFFICE.
 -r-ra-r F- 4 4srssss-s gfft E6s


 Notice is hrr by gwen thst ,'se-Es w. Tower whose PostolLcc Is er-s.-a-W, AAFaiAl Csuu'y. Ari- Eona, hs h- ea h -I fls apI4 cation for p.eut for hfts-n handr-a I5 linear fs- oi the 0reen Mountain mine or ve.u i---FlsC Eud aud siyer. with surface ground s3H huElg.t .t0s feet in width, stua:si in brR5saa~ N-l-Eg b -st, AEyapli County. AT zoI.a Te Titory a-d Ger sfai bS tke reld norss aud oc al plot ou Elr la t- -f lof No. H2 faid Lot No.A., beIg ties1as fl48y- to slf: Magnetic yzriaIlcIs II dfks Fat tF.sF "a il,zfloI Hoaa1nFai a. s- & .. cur ci c.5u s au 3ilr -rJ4ad s.te stone IsxI2Ns iueae. .sr.rI ,'. t &o, l. slir is bu.i Gl1uad r- sf1Ee l Ia. frcta which pine 2s iuctes dam. trr 1t e-@ 80 E. 0 4piue ls iEess in d-al-sr bears B. ia ds.'s F. f- aistat- n. Dcr - @ 1- g I-I r- -tE hun trc1 trfi fec 10 S F. Cf c-fl- lElg-r set in .r yT, uHd grA e stone -4xliXIa i.fc.r. L.a-Lv1 u. N 2 Fnd =. side Is bUilt ngTlui r-ols fect Ch. From t-.s Mining Jls.riei, hs-rs -4 G. E min. ' thirty 'lree hgod et lr.f y-, 5l a- Est-t fast staLt; thence -6 ..rgs rp G ll f s-l- lllrel iJiu4 fee Co N- l.. corner CI C.a-E u--l -s s.t z 4e tl Erou .nl-e rtaue IcxIax-i Clas. u-~frt e. II. So. + and ca \ side I- bllt -u1 ot stone & frey At lA. fro.u which pine inches l4l--r scars B. s csgs F. ls q to pue -+ 'lca7 -i a-l-.ssr oe-T- 5' drss W, ti feet -ls go - JaS 4 llrat~ ta.7ier bears 45 dess N S- feet Ca f-E- ie-- 50 mia han dr,c ta ttf to S N yJTE-r Cf cl-.nl, where Is set iu the grousl --lai- lfxlsEf -uca, ularSrt q. M- hilE- f-,l wsrr- l-s Ia - diameter irears \ S5 Js.rs D. -s feet es-a-f -f tusfes diameter beats sl dr -~ feel lstsEt. rhguee . -G dyE- % mn S u4ce k.Hla1 i'-sff irrt to uluuusEelt = V Zn 6 -8H -g-.-
 The 5catot. a.5 -t..a oC ts-s uains Is recorded !E the A>ca-1aIs clr- a4 fa.zpa County. at Prescott A. T., .u Llut e. n. '--e- s t+sr -s3, ALl in BoCs L. II oi A-Iss. l- -s--- sLs. E-3 aud 44'.
 Any sla al -ar=-s- s.--uilE adversely any portion Of cd. Green Mountain ,.--e su-i-cs ground. the JuI:sa L-i. niEer FFoseett. ia the Tern tory of Arz ls rT.I.s cEr -.Etg Gl5s psrDa of pJb eaton hereof. "r tl-y St be o-Irsd hy virtue of the
 W.N EKLLY Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
PRECosTT PEOPLE IN CLOVER.
BRYAxr's RANCH PIco STREET.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 29th, 1881.
 ED MiSER:-This Is about as near the Garden of Eden as any place l have ever seen. Since writing you from the Pico House We have looked about the city, taking Tn all the sights that were accessible to us Two days at the Pico House sufficed to sat isfy us with city life proper and send Us prospecting for more quiet quarters in the suburbs These we found, very much to our liking, just ? miles from the Court House, on the Santa Monica road, but with in the city limits. This place Is owned and occupied by k. R. Bryant, Esq., and his very amiable and excellent wife, both of whom Rere the friends of my earlier youth ln the far of Hoosier State. They have one son still with them who with myself and Mrs. B. constitute the principal care snd interest of the patron and matrcn of the establish ment. who seem never to tire in rendering us every kind office in their power.
 The principal attractions here are most agreeable society, elegant apartments, splen- did table-fare, salubrious sea breezes, shady walks among groves of orange, lemon, hme, almond, walnut, f., peach, apricot, nectar inc, chestnut, poInegranlLe, pepper, cyprus and many other trees, the names of which l am unacquainted with, delightful drives, with horse and buggy at our command, etc, etc.
 In my rambles about the city have met A E. Davis, who was on his way to San Francisco; also .Robt. Hammet who used to live in Prescott and became somewhat noted as a whittier, see nearly every day. He IS Tn the employ of the Telephone Co.
 Rev. Mir Bovard and Mir. Larkin. of Phenix, are here and propose to attend the college of which Mir Bovards brother Is president
 We shall go to Santa Monlca tomorrow or next day, and may stop few days If II suits Us, if not this place Is good enough, and We shall remain week or ten days longer, then go by steamer to San Diego and thence to San Francisco. May write from san Diego If We have time T. J. B.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC R. R.
How The Work is Progressing.

Last week We mounted our fiery steed and hied away to the line of the Atlantic < Pacific R. k. for the purpose of better ac- quainting ourself with the location of the route, the time it will take the contractors to complete the road bed to a point north of Prescott, etc.
 West of Mount Floyd, ? miles, MT. Mccormick, one ot the contractors, has large force of men and animals preparing the road bed From tLis section the llne of road is mostly under contract as far as Hol- brook IJO miles eas:. The gentlemen hold ing contracts on this stretch are Messrs. Milford, I.ail Donaldson. Cr,R, Sims, Bryant, Garland, Mcdonald, >heLie.d and Price, King d Co. These gentlemen have in their employ about 2,G1o men, and, judging from what has been done during the summer, II will yet take $ months to complete the grade to Mount Floyd
 The road after leaving the Little Colorado runs due west, leaving the San Francisco and Siterave mountains ;y the north and hug ging close to the Biil Williams mountain, which 1t leaves to the south. Six miles west of Bill Williams the track runs down Partridge Creek. where is found the heaviest rock work on the line anywhere iu Arizona. A tunnel Is to be bull, in this canyon 340 feet iong, through solid limestone. Passing below the canyon the road curves to the south, and can be reached from Big Chino Valley in about l2 miles, which brings the road within J0 miles of Prescott. The road after leaving Partridge Valley takes its course westward, passing near the base of Mount Floyd into Aubrey alley, and thence to Peach Springs, where work has been just commenced by Nessls Grant < Mcdonald on a section covering Il miles, running ten miles east and thirty-one miles west from said springs The whole line of this road runs through most beautiful and pict- uresque country, suitable for stock raising, luuoer manufacturing, agricultural and other business, and at 10 distant Gay thou sands of people will have erected comfort able dwellings and be settled down for prosperous and happy career through life.
 With a branch from Prescott. tapping this grand trunk line, beneficial results must follow Prescott will at once assume metro politan proportions and her citizens become wealthy and agreeably fortunate in their worldly affairs.
 From the Little Colorado to Blackberry, in MOhaye County, great activity prevails. Huge pines are removed from the line of the road, heavy fills are mace, cuts through rock and clay commenced; but, with the best possible luck, as We stated above, eight months will be required in which to com plete the grading.
 The engineering was done by Mir King man with skill and care. which has won for him praise and golden opinions from all the contractors, whom ale mostly old III the service of railroad building and have thor ough understanding of good engineering.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
GOSPER AND FREMONT

There is a probability that Fremont, since we have an Indian outbreak. will wend his way to Arizona. in which event the Honor able Secretary Will be spared the great lc- sponsibility If locking Upnulita. lic.'pet- bag governors and secretaries were made to march at the head of au army oi Indian kill CTS and run the risk ot losing a leg. arm. eye or something else. they wouldn't tanker af- ter high positions where the rerquisitcs amount to more than the salary. These fellows have nasty smell about them. are humbugs of the first water and cause The pioneers when they arise in al then glory and majesty and tell wha- they know about fighting Indians.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
IT ISN'T so.

VERDE VALLEY, Aug. 26th, 1881.
 ED. MINER:-I noticed an artlc,e in the Democrat of August l9-h., headed From the Front" All that portion of saiu article that had reference 10 the Verde IS i. an ex- aggeration, and untruthful in every particu- lar. Quoting the remarks of his informant, 1t says he visited the Verde and found that the death-dealing qualities of the val lev thereabouts were worse than ever Malaria abounds in a terrible form, and everyone Is fleeing from the place. Now, Mir Editor ii sach an article had appeared in certain defunct paper of the Territory, I should have looked on 1t as clear case of malignant spite, but for such staid journal like the Democrat to write up such an ar tcle from the untruthful statement of a stranger is very unfair and unjust, to say the least of 1t. It Is true that we have a few cases of chills and fever here at present, tr,tfucreu in tnis valley TOT offerR ,siGikpfffsss l have heard of Furthermore. there has not been half d dozen deaths from sickness in as many years. Ia there a settlement of an equal population that can show up as good health recordi
 The valley contains several hundred in- habitants, and room for many more the lands of which are unsurpassed in fertility, with abundance of water for stock and irri- gating purposes. We want the vacant land taken uP and settled upon by industrious people, but persons outside of the Territory. not otherwise informed, on reading the said article, would shun the valley as the Hade's gentleman would shun holy water, thinking the place was afflicted with all the plaques of Egypt. with the Yellow Jack thrown ill by way of an appetizer. Fortunately it's not so 1 should like to say more on this subject, but knowing the limited space al- Iotted to correspondents, will say no more at present. but respectfully request the edi- tors to give us fair showing before the people, and give us no more backhanded icks.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09

Our school fund will be short this season, owing to the liberal manner in which our wise solons of the last legislature made fiat takes for our handsome Territorial School Superintendent, and also our County Super intendent. The former gets 5000 per year drawn out of the school fund, so that he can draw cash, at his pleasure, and the latter officer has his salary raised. By this law the school fund IS cut down, and no provis- ion has been made for an increase. But we are thankful that the legislature only meets
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
AN OLD SETTLER
Letter From Gov. RIG. Mccormick
NEW YORK, Aug. 23rd, 1881. C. ". BEAcH, ESQ,
 

NEW YORK, Aug. 23rd 1881.
 C. ". BEACH, ESQ,
 DEAR SIR
 At last. after long waiting. receive the MINER regularly. It has been next to i'm possible during the past two years for me to get copy, although have been ready to pay my subscription, and wanted the paper.
 My interest in Central Ar1zona is still active and should have been out to see you long before this if ii had not been Tor the cOndI- tion of my health, Since my return from Paris have suffered greatly from nervous dyspepsia, possibly the result of overwork there and of the many rich official dinners Last winter had severe attack of rheu- n.atlsm which kept me h the house nearly two months The dyspepsia does not dis able me. but 1t makes me so miserable about half the time that do not trust myself to travel. \ month or two ago l thought was getting quite well. but the vexatious dis ease is on me again. It does not prevent my attention to business here, but It does pre- vent my doing business with any satlstac- tion, or having much real comfort. The Doctors say I will outgrow it by careful diet, but thus far I find no encouraging remedy.
 You ale making good paper of the MINER. and l hope it proves profitable to you. There need be little fear, think, of the future of Prescott. It Is in section of country which will demand and sustain a large town, and 1t will certainly be connected by railroad with both the 32nd and Both parallel trunk lines It Is unfortunate that your mines have been worked to so little ad vantage, but with new processes and new many of them should be made to pay.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
Yours truly.
 R. C. MCCoEMIcK.
-

THE SIAR-RoUTE SERVICE. WASHINGTON, September 2-The Second Assistant Post master-General reports reduction in the star route and steamboat mail service dur ing August of S9S33 The total amount of the reduction and the discontinuances since March 4th Is q, i79. 109.
 Part of this Is done by robbing the MINER out ct kiil iur advertising.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
The Pres dert.

ENFcUTrE M,N~io>. Sept. 3.-l l2.50 P. M.-Thc Presidents condition has 1ar u.a- terially changed s,ucc the last bulletin was issued, except that there IS an increase of pulse. lie has taken ws;h some relish the nourishmcnt administered iy the mouth. and had ID return ot thc gastric irritation. Pulse ll5: temperature "9 ,: respiration l..
 NEw YORK, September 5--A private dis hatch from Washington .I,I an unusually well informed party says: The iufaued gland on the President, neck .s threatening t. stop. in which case ;as rem"'"l "I- be delayed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
Removal to Long Branch

NEW Y"BK, Sept. 3d. The suns Wash meton special says; Evidence of malaria has been dI,covered m the sick chamber of 'he President Doctor Boynton to-day said there vas uo longer any doubt about t, and that the sluggish condition of the wound ca1la be ascr.bed t. that cause. He added that le feared n.alarial fever might attack the President. and if 1t should do so now the result would probably be fatal. Dr. Boynton sad ais9 that the President could be moved at once Ii every Tything was ready, and thought he could be removed within four or five days. unless there should mean while arise some new complication. The Plsssden: bad quite a long talk with Mrs. Garfield about the matter this afternoon, and arranged some of the details. ehd, of course. did most of the talking, the Presi- dent signiiying LlS assent or disapproval by nod or a single word IL was decided that no previous announcement should be made of the time fixed for his removal Dr. Bliss had su..cgted that ii il was generally known the.resul: would be the s,reets would be The journey to Long Branch would be hy eas; stations, and by way of Monmouth Junction. One reason which had much weight with Mrs Garfield in se- !acting Long Branch was that the place was so con>vn!ea, l"r Dr. Hamilton and Agnew tn reach-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
NoI.TCE.

An. vLa Territory. Aug. l4, Isl Notics l. i-Ta. 4Iyeu that Ergehue R Mitchell widow Cf ia'ta ai'cre-, decga-ed ied noiIce ot intent to make 4a4 proof iu -ugpart of her clair temhtr, l-Sl. @' t-v ' I4id DtHcr. a prs-catt AT izoua VIZ: E. g.. No G. f Usu t Nl.ttnel for tbs 's oi N .. -.. -@ -lo4 |. Eid = NV A Section & Township lJ >. W. r,i names n f,,.Ipyiu ss her Wltne-Eesl s1z: George T.. Brown. Mathew Lynch Joseph BroctLuau and Jas.s h N Nser-. all of | VA pal county A. J. WILLIAM \. KEIIT Lez.ster
 vi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
.NntiCe t0 Creditors.

IN 1hE PROBATE COURT, YAvAPAI COUNTY Arlz0u- IeTclorg.
 !" e aa'.sT af tts ss'sts of Luris Ssgre decscssG Notice Is c-r-'y gwen Ly tas Undersigned, adalui.- iratcr rf h- "-t-t" % LaIeB ~syr- deceased 10 the credit1I- ci sAt all having C-aul= against She sald d'cea~-l. Co exhibit thsm sifh The Hecsssary VFUcher~ within four mont after the first pubIic, ton ot tli- notice. fD the said at he she lh- cf1rr, hi F.ace Uf bu,iues- la Prescott la the sald county ot I~yapsI-
 1HUMAS ". SIMMONS fuh.e hdnItst7atJ-, and Administrator of the -tate O' i-u'i'I- 7AsIer ltftA-ed Gl2H4W
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09


 
 AARON F's AfaEIsfFE E, 9yc'ft
 Ng.1tI W.rfu- T. tEs sG.uul--rator of ths e~ats 1f Aarot, eIfhrl4rr deC--,r, having hs ca. rsuae-ed and p.treug.4 lnd 1..i tI.- CDat hls final acco4L' ainIs a'lou of the estate of -s'd d-c-- d a laEIlg lie3 petition stating that he La d his -.s l ssols for =ett sInet and allow alc-, that a rt lIV c,-s Uf Sain.nistTatc n up ttr tET- a- -rcs l. s-d petition have been paid, sxr-.t -r. t4-uu eel Go tl and Traylug, uE aiLa. rtfl . oi-tItaa iau iHyInsit Of the Ii .-.-t O tA" person cu.iI-vI sh reto, A .u -ala I tI'.a. --t f.r-a
 tt4< o-le-ai -HFt --t.r az, Sep u.b-T i1'h. lssi, bes.; day 1 r o. iti Con. e. 'o-Nt: ui the July rf t- r. t 2. a-s fI a. s of cad lty, Id Hr same Er..Hs ssf. t ? Ca. -s.ttfea' -a4g Anal @c- couu aii s ltl ,s.., ,. tl-J tl -u;.s 4H er- .--.'s ., a --r tf! ali 't urt at said e. -'.u. ale o rupu sCutt, in ii Cuua-y Eas 4. ih sH and there to chow cause why order ot q sffsj afd r- I0rut shoU not be ut tf, ,t -fr JE t4e credit ors ef -aid dtoeI--L sc -rrt..LE to law.
 T. Is fur E- u-- ed soFy 0s the aa ve be pub hsErd for .-r s--s- sUccsssiseiy in the ARIZONA NINEE, ucVrlater printed and pubasned n Pr scoi iE cad count! cf l-s-i-l.
 ALBERT e, NOYES,
 IhoEATK JUDGE. If~~cutt. Al gust C. Is-l.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09

h the Probate Ccgr County O. Yayapai. Territory of
 ArlzsIa. h the Matter Co: 'h- Estate
 Of
 GIDEON BROOKE. be, tased Fursuaut to u 0sde- of said court made the .s day of ugast, st. notice - eTeby -Iy.n that Tues- day. the Z.lA a4! ot sIt Ttcr Is |, O. Do o'clock A. NJ. saTi day. AT ot .aIi c1srt. at tae ourt house. tt- NI.ac Yt Ire~cot (, The Conn y of ayaps', J"Tliars Ct .rZ ia, bevH apo -,i thr t'u-r and place { proving the will of saii Gideon hr, ote lesase3, and for Eesung the appli- cation oi John ?. shu for the i~suauc C. hiH Of let ter- testaue ', wien and where any person inter ested may aI F. ar nd ooustst the -su!r. Dated at.Presc5,t, August Ziih, ISsl.
 A. c. MOVES,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09

When will this carpet bag-ing cease, Prescott iS |" have a new principal for her academy. and Mir D. W. Martin, If Hills dale. Michigan. is t. be the man. Is 1t possible that the capitol If this great and growing Territory has not a man competent to i'll that position, We know better. Ga Zcttc
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09

The election for Mayor last Saturday re- suited in the election of F. A. Shaw, Esq. by vote in his favor of 97, and $. D. Lount, Ii, scattering 5.-Gazette.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09
Letter From MT. Posron.
TUcSoN. ARIZONA, Aug. 3l, 1881

TUcSoN. ARIZONA, Aug. 31, 1881 ED. MINER:-I write to thank you for the fGY ,Yord9 added to the notice of Poston ys, read III any Arizona newspaper for seventeen years. They have generally been subsidized by Lord& Williams and the clique of thieves and scoundrels acting with them as a Ted eral ring.
 At the time of the Territorial organiza ton, which was mainly obtained by myself and friends, President Lincoln. at the SUE. gestion of General Heintzelman. appointed me Superintendent of Indian affairs; salary, s2,000 in greenbacks. 500 in gold
 The Delegate came after that, and then by the basest treachery since Judas. this pack of thieves robbed my property and divided it among them as a political corrup- tlon fund, and l preferred to live in Eng. land. France, or any other country until law and common deceny might prevail which Is not yet.
 l am, Very Respectfully,
 Your Friend aHd Servant.
 i'Ir,urr. n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-09

To-day. Aug. 22d. our young friend, Mas ter Eva Ellis. carrier of the DAILY AND WEEKLY MINER. attained his l2th year. Nine years are still lacking for this promis- ing youth to attain his manhood. and should dame fortune deal kindly and favor him as in the past We look fora bright star in the lad who now so honestly and faithfully creets the Iatrous of our paper upon each evening
 He has been connected with the MINER for several months and has never been remiss
 m duty. Last winter. as Page in the Sen ate oi our Territory. he was noted for keen apprehension of all Legislative wire pulling. and if We mistake not the mark very much. Norug Ellis will, at some future day. i'll a higher place in similar body than that of Page He is afabie but firm iu his duties, which win fur him golden opinions. Lt Is a true and an old saying that blood will tell Miner
 The ahov, is a just tribute paid to Master Ellis. While We were a member If the last Legislative Council this young man came under Dur particular observation, as being manly. bright and intelligent and devoid of -he least 'hoodlum air. Our wishes are, 1ltA the MINER. that he may in time grace higher positions. even the GoTeTIurshlp of tLc Territory. But We sincerely hope that he will ncger flli into the political footsteps ot A.s father Yuma Sentinel.
 We ar, willing tat Mr. Ellis or any other man should follow ,ha; religion or political faith which L.s conscience hankers after, and .n which he is srrorected by the great Constitution ot these United States. We Lave elected tg be Repubhcan-1I 1Ir. Ellis a Democrat Its only little difference in ,. ..-44vl4s. EL MINER.