davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-18
A New Companion Every week.

Fifty. two times a year The Youths
Compa Mon goes into the homes o.
every one of it's subscribers. Fifty
two times a year it brings to the fire
side the best thought of the best
minds in Europe and America. Com
ing every week, there is delightful
freshness and timeliness to it's con-
tents. The Companion keeps always
i'm touch with current events. It's
edit orial utterances and it's notes on
new topics of interest in nature and
science are always abreast OF the
times. Fifty-two numbers are scarce
ly sufficient to contain all the stories,
special articles, and other reading al
ready provided for Companion read,
ers during 1898.
Among the eminent writer's for the
new volume whose contributions Dire
already in hand are Mr.. Gladstone,
Lord Dhfferin, Speaker Reed, the
Duke of Argyll, Senator Hoar, Sena-
tor Lodge, Justin Mccarthy, PROBES
sor Shaler, John Burroughs, Perci-
val Lowell, Rudyard Kipling, W. ID.
Howells, Mary f. Wilkins, Captain
Mahan and Lieutenant Peary.
Present readers OF The Companion
who renew their subscriptions, anu
new subcribers will receive Tree a
beautiful gold-embossed calendar,
printed in twelve colors. 1t is one OF
the richest and costliest calendars
ever printed. Those who subscribe
now will receive The Companion every
week from the time the subscription
is received until January, lS99' a
handsome illustrated ann ouncemeh'
OF The Companions contents ior
1898 win be sent free to any one ad'
dressing
The Youths Companion,
Boston, Mass
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-18

That monetary commission Great
ed by an Indianapolis convention is
now ready to report it's scheme to
congress for fixing our money just
right. That's an easy matter.
Every grocery loafer in the land can
tell how to do that as he squirts to-
bacco Juice at q knot hole.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-18
Peace and plenty-giye thanks.

The Dakota Ruralist, Fl. L. Loucks'
paper, is quoted thusly: "The pop
ulist party is now slowly dying OF
dry rot This is distinguished evil
dence.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-18
WEDNESDAY DEC 8
One day, returning every four
weeks, for six months.
Consultations Examination and an Opinion
In Every Case Given Free.

Consultation, Examination and an opinion
In Every Case Given Free.
DR. REA has been Connected With the
largest hospitals in the country and has no
superior i'm diagnosing and treating diseases
! and deformitles. He will give $40 Tor any
where located in five minutes. Treats cur
able medical and surgical diseases.
Chronic Catarrh Ey Di4ef Ear, Q! yo 5ss
and Throat. Lung diseases, including Early
Consumption Bronchitis Asthma, constitu-
tional Catarrh, Pleurisy' Etc. R9syspep pa
Brights Disease. Diabetes, Kidney, Liver,
Bladder and Chronic Female Diseases. All
merry Gus affections, with symptoms OF Dlzzi-
getfulness, etc, Indigestion, Mal.nutrition,
Slow Growth in Children ana all wasting
diseases in adalts.
Noises in Ear ehr o1$t disease q the
Eye, Ear. Throat. stomach, Liver kidney
-piles--treated without the use ofkniie. No
pain and no detention from business.
Young Men and sp psf'Ss!ps iss%
MiddIe-aged Men an ' the i% Tssalf y
Self-abuse in youth or Excess in mature
Years and other causes producing some of
the following effects Emissions, Blotches.
Debility. Nervousness. Dizziness. Cohiusloh
of Ideas. aversion to Society, Defective Mem
ory and Sexual Exhaustion. which unht the
victim for Marriage or business should call
and see pr. Rea and get his opinion.
Diseases ofWomen n sssr home g srs ss'
ment, thereby saving the pat,en., the ans"
~ and Skin Diseases treated. pr
I bI00O Rea frankly tells them whether or
not he considerss the case durable,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-18
\. SNODDY,
BLACKSMITH,

Wood work. and all kinds OF
done promptly and ut reason
able prices | respectfully ask the people to
give me trial, SHOP on west 20 street.
Miller, 5, ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-18
lR ESSMAKING AND MILLINERY,
MAUD l.. HOUGH.

/ have opened Dressmaking rooms one
DOR north of Commercial House, where
trst class cutting and fitting will he done
An ladies invited To call and get prices.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ARo CRAWFORD S
n E w l. | Y Z K y

And Feed Barn Good rigs at reasonable
srces Best OF care and feed for farmers
|leams Barn Just west of artesian well. Mil
|br, S. d.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-24

Congregational church services Sun
days at 1890 a. M. and 400 p. m.
Baptist Church.-Preaching at 1880;
Sunday school at HAS; Junior Union
at 3 p. M; B. Y. P. U. at $50; preach.
ing at 1870. j. +. CATLIN, Pastor.
Services at st. Luke's Mission. Epis-
copal, Cold Brook northof court house
Sunday morning at 1920 u. m. Sunday
school at II o'clock. Evening service
at 8.
Presbyterian Church: Morning SER
vice at II, evening serviceat 1870. Sun
day Schoola at noon. Junior Endeavor
at 3:3O p. m. Morning subject: "Eman-
uel' "A New Name For God" Even
ing subject: What Think Ye of
Christi" P. +. PEARSON, Pastor.
The new schedule of services for the
Soldiers Home is as follows: First
Sunday in each month, j. F. Catlin;
second Sunday in each month, A. B.
Chaplin; third Sunday in each month,
j. B.. Long; fourth Sunday in each
month, B. +. Pearson; fifth Sunday
in each month; song service.
NJ. Z. church--Sabbuth school at IL
a. M, Pres. Lymer Supt. Services
at II IA. m. and 1880 p. m. ;Junior League
at B =. M; Epworth League at GAO p. m.
President Lymer will present the
cause of education in the morning
The pastor will preach in the evening
You and your friends are invited To
these services. A. B. CHAPLIN. Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-12-24
Ed Grantham spent last Sunday in

Ed Grantham spent last Sunday in
the city.
The Fair fairly shines with new goods
That Christmas present you want for
your friend is at the Fair. Go and see.
E. Elsey visited his store at Custer
Wednesday.
DIR. Nautilus returned to Deadwood
Wednesday morning.
Robert Ellis, of Ekalaka, Montana,
arrived in the city last Friday.
The fair Of the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid Society realized upwards of s120.
The Modern Woodmen lodge antici-
pates a grand time at the ball Friday
evening.
A. Highly, j. L. Bentley and John
Musselman are Deadwood business
men who spent Sunday in the city.
DIR. 7. NJ. Shanafelt, Baptist mission
airy, of Huron, spent last Friday in the
city in the interest of church affairs.
Rev. G. B. Currens, of Omaha, the
old friend of Capt. Kintner and wife,
returned to his home a few days ago.
Mrs. A. r. Anderson and son left
Tuesday evening for Sidney, Iowa, for
several weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
The various churches of the city will
have exercises Christmas eve Friday
night, and the little folks can scarcely
wait for the joyous occasion.
Mrs. w. w. Smithson has gone to
Oelrichs to nurse Mrs...George Allen,
to whom twins were recently born, one
of which has since died.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
have a Christmas tree and party for
the Sunday school scholars in the city
hall on Christmas eve at Z p. m.
Mrs. w. L. Griggs, of Sedalia, Mis-
souri,, mother of Mrs. r. d. West, ar
rived Thursday morning, and will visit
with her daughterthree or four months.
w. W. Smithson recently had two of
his bunch of Jersey calves on Bradley
Flat killed by the wolves recently.
The remainder he had taken to DEL
rich to be taken care of.
N. B.-Leave orders at Richer g. Co.'s
on or before December % for oysters
for Christmas in order to make sure of
them. They are elegant this year.
Beginning next Tuesday morning at
8 a. m. Rev. G. H. Frady, of Neigh.
Nebraska, will open a bible institute at
the college, to be assisted by local
preachers. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all. According to folders
sent out the membership consists of
ministers of the gospel, church officials,
Sunday school officers and teachers,
members of the Y. M. G. A. and of
young peoples christian societies and
bible students.
Notice the cnange. of the Fair adj,
Santa Claus is doing business there
this year. Useful articles as we'll as
ornamental. and novelties, go cheap.
DIR. Clark, department commander
G. A. r., was given a very pleasant in.
formal reception at the Gillespie last
Thursday evening-about fifty citizens
meeting him at the hotel, where they
were introduced by Mayor Anderson
DIR. Clark made u few remarks, telling
of his i%nfatuation with the city and his
delight in meeting so many intelligent,
enterprising people. He left that eve.
ming for Sheridan, Wyoming, for q
short visit with his sister. He proposes
to exert himself toward securing the
location of the National Home in this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
THE EVERETT FLAG CORPS.

most intricate movements and change their
numbers III doing the work without re-
counting. involving a mental discipline
and aIertness which Will be more fully
comprehended by any experienced army
officer. The mixing and unmixing are
executed with marvellous exactness and
from an apparently bewildering tangle
they emerge with complacency akin 10
bringing order cut of chaos
The rife drill viii illustrate loading and
hring In a cadence which Is accepted by
the inspectors OF the United States army.
anc in the efficiency OF this drtll the cops
has attained such high degree OF per-
lection that II IS not afraid to challenge
comparison with any company on the Pa
ciifc coast The corps has In preparation
sklrmish drill which will include feat
ures not in the tactics. but the skirmish
drill will not be produced this year
The Flag Corps IS under the direct
charge OF a committee OF ladies appointed
annually from the Women's Relief Corps.
The object In organizing the corps was
not for show. but 10 have taught those
principles which would strengthen n love
OF country and 4 patriotic appreciation
of the services OF all those who assisted in
maintaining the Union during the civil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

that It was at once decided by tire wo-
mems Relief Corps 80 make the Flag rorpss
permanent. auxiliary. Steps are now
being taken 10 give them a snersser.nf,
oaage and also service badge to lie
bestowed after three years service.
The Flag Corps took part In the nro-
grarame Of Decoration day this year. The
organization kas been increased TO tvz--y
members and for several weeks past 1as
been drilling IN new evofutsons In the
personnel the members are nearly OF a
size. the talIest being FIVE feet four
inches and the shortss. FIVE feet two
inches The average height il five feet
two and seyen-eighths inches. As TO ages
the oldest 10 sixteen Year, ten months and
three days or May 20. 1857 the yognxast
fourteen years four months and twenty
eight days. average age. fifteen years five
months and nineteen days.
Their drill this year includes what ss
known as Setting up exercises" which in
in the lire OF physical culture. developing
graceful carriage and proper movements
Of the feet. arms and head In the eyoI,-
tons before the rife drill they give some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13


NEW York. June I,-The Herald
correspondent IN Guatemala says that
resident Rarrios has confirmed the dts
patch That 40 declared himself dictator OF
Iaasenala- In the decree ISSUED BY
barrtds he gives his reason IN ssls=ss. words:
. some OF rha deputies Insured and H.
luc-acsn ny personal ambition have ccsu-
1ia.ttel !rrNgs-ia titles unprecedented In the
!. eai1y . history, ana nave attempted 20
sI-ak the ties or harmony by declaring
5no contradictory. The ma joraty OK The
deputies retired. leaving the minority per
slseent unpatr.otic and horssiie- On tn.
~ OK May. adjournment DAY xley failed
70 Tee.t- fne hol1sss sliSsxavsng the national
representation. On account Of the r,.a-
gT4meflcs and in yosgtic ccurSe Of some Of
re representatives this Circumstance has
PSsN-sa OF assuming the national pubic
ggNess. NoT*lt ,anding this. IN the full
lI-nent OF my duty I viii not fail 10 con-
A!<ide ErTn n my Ell 3eavor 20 maintain or
GER and the liberties OF indivsSslats whss..,
our constitution and laws prescribe hos,-
ING Tor the aM o. good citizens TO con-
uhas advancing the moral and national
happiness OF the republic shall continue
and opposing violent and extreme meas
ures.
have no other ambition than the full
nliment IN the best possible manner Of OBJ
ilgslcslS imposed on me by my cofdFs on
as a son OF the people and the high office
conferred oy q vote OF the majority Tho
!igacon TO execute We'd the understood
interests OF the nation. / will fulfill the
obligation until the national assembly is
convened again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
San Franrisco

clerks TO refuse passage TO the wanderer.
"Owney'' fell sick about that time. and
was cared for in st. Louis. He was then
started out again. and came here yester-
day from Frankfort, Ind. bearing only
three medals on his collar. This is evil
dence that he had done very little travel
ing. as he was usually decorated at each
stop with some sort OF a badge.
Owney attacked Clerk Blankertx here,
infiict;ng painful wounds in his hand.
United States Marshal Shannah was ask
ed to kill him. but the dog made a rush
for the gentleman and tore his trousers.
Postmaster Brand seeing that the dog
had grown so cross that II was danger
Gus to harbor him. ordered the chief OF
police TO kill him. and Owney met death
within few minutes. His skin will be
mounted at the expense OF the Toledo
clerks. ard forwarded to Washington for
the Official museum. The medals were
sent to Albany, where his other trophies
are stored.
Owney was about II years old. and his
years OF travel all over the United States
and around the world have made him the
most noted dog OF his time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

NEW YORK, June l1-Among the pas
sengers who landed in New York today On
the steamer Valencia from Cuban ports
was Or. II. ". Danforrh, OF Milwaukee,
Wis. vino for fifteen months has been the
personal physician OF the president o. the
Cuban republic. Salvador Cisneros. the
Marquis OF Santa Lucia The doctor is
In the United States On . six months leave
OK absence.
According TO Spanish reports, President
Cisneros died In February last. and this
news" was semi-officially confirmed in
March last But Mr.. Danforth was with
the president as late as April last, and
has letter, which he showed to the re-
presenta alive Of the Associated Press, dated
April -. from the president. When Dan
forth lief, him he was full OF enthusiasm
and animated by the most confident feel
ing for the eventual success OF the Cuban
cause.
Dr. Danforth said the seat OF the govern
ment OF the Cuban republic is at Agura,
Puerto Principe. where the insurgents
have erected a capitol. The president,
however. is not at Agura, but in the
province OF Santiago de Cuba
Dr. Danforth was asked to express an
opinion as to the numerical strength OF
the insurgents. being informed that late
adyices from Cuba placed the number at
500 men. He said:
1T is difficult. IL not impossible. to ar
rive at q correct estimate, but you can
say that the Cubans for q certainty have
at least 900 to So, 600 men today, armed
and In good shape. The Cubans have been
importing arms and ammunition right
along They are fighting desperate fight
and are in good condition to continue 1t.
The Spaniards are also engaged in a des-
perate contest. but they are exhausted. or
almost so.
II certainly think the Cubans will sue
coed not by reason Of numerical strength.
for the Spaniaras have about 10000 men
In the field. All the Cuban leaders are
sworn not to give UP until they are all
dead They are bound by oath to fight
until the last, and they will do So"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

IA r. who equipped them with at
,,adire uniforms. These OF the a-st
ssssoca wore blue waists dotted with
vss.e stay white and red skirts. blue
nshss The second platoon had white
yasts, kae skirts dotted with white stars.
M sashes All wore red, white and
kss ties. and Infantry officers fatigue
an uiih Git bands. They were equipped
ash Gags and imitation rifles. the latter
F<ssAlng about two and a half pounds
sssA After the organizatio was COM
5ae,st The Womens Relief Corps asked the
Issf 10 detail member To Griil them and
~ request was most willingly granted.
nm we're eighteen members in the Flag
so<ps They were given thorough In
xFsftion covering period Of ten weeks
~ embracing not only infantry tactics
( he United States army but also Up
ms and many evoiut.ons performed In
naes Of street riots. While the movements
sess selected with a view TO picturesque
esn effect they We're nevertheless
F,sttv within the line of military drill
I'D ret the grand marches and snowy
sssiutons Of the ballroom.
b saccessful was the outcome OF the
Ayass1Ation ana so hearty and enthusiast
= Vas the reception of the Flag Corps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Special uisp1tcn 10 the Past rnteIligsnce<
EVERETT. June i9-Tsse COMMITTEES 81
arrangensnis on the Fourth Of July ceie-
braticn ra6 very 50 tsssae1o~y meeting
THURSDAY sve1.r1g IN the rooAls Of the
Commercial Club. The canvasssng ccss-
uasfsee reported good Success In raising tho
Necessary funds, ard = programme for the
day was laid out win the award Of p-.Ze=
The gsarasse win form al 10 o'clock on the
corner OF Hewitt avenue and Chestnut
street. marching west Oh Hewitt TO Ruck-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In .eillgencer
NORTHPORT. June 1a-Northports
band Is making arrangements for big
celebration the Fourth OF July.
Several committees are at work and will
soon commence getting the ground IN
stere. Large crowds are expected from
Rossiand, Trail and other points in Brit
iah ColEnsbyl. The boys have been organ
szed a little over month. and for the time
they have spent they have done exceed
ingiy we'll.
The baseball team is also preparing 10
give the public good game OF ball on that
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
SHOTS FROM A spANIARD.
Anne rican Steamer Valencia Made to
show Her COlora.

NEW YORK, June l2.-The Ward line
steamer Valencia. Capt. Stillings, arrived
here today from Southside Cuban ports.
About noon Thursday May q. as the
ship was leaving the harbor OF Guantana-
mo. a Spanish cruiser. the Maria Merce-
des, bore down and fired a blank shot
across the Valencia's bows This was
quickly followed by a solid shot which
dipped close under the Valenca's stern.
The Valencia then showed her coiors and
the cruiser steamed away. 1t was pub
licly reported at Santiago that the crui-
sers captain openly stated that he knew
the Valencia was an American steamer.
but that he fired on her purposely to CON-
pei her to show her colors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Business Firm Fails With Labflitaes
of q Million DOliars

NEW YORK. June IA special 10 the
Herald from st. Pierre. Martinique, SAYS:
intense excitement prevails here in COM
meresal circles owing TO the failure of the
house OF c. Aries & Co., which has sus-
pended payment with liabilities amounting
TO more than a million dollars. There are
large assets, but unavailable at present
The failure carries In its train the stop
page OF six or seven sugar factories. which
have been supplied with funds by this
firm through the sugar-making season.
and Will throw several hundred persons
out OF employment The British colonial
bank has ceased selling drafts on New
York and the general outlook is gloomy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

er. thence to Pacific avenue and to the
courthouse, where the cornerstone will be
laid with Masonic ceremonies. In the af-
iernoon there VIII be bicycle races at BIZ
cycle park on Broadway. putting the shot,
pole vaulung, climbing the CREASED pole,
catching the CREASED pig, shingle weaving
contest, pie-eating contest, Indian foot
races, foot races open to all Corners foot
races for boys under l6 years horse race,
al 3 o. clock. log rolling contest on the river
at O'clock. canoe races on the bay at 5
o'clock. IN the evening a grand hall al
Central opera house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

war and TO this end . becomes factor
n memorial service this year assisting
ire post ia decorating -Ae graves IL MEM
DRY o. their fallen comrades
TIE sEsfs roster q the corps at the pres
ens time Is Grace F!tchett, Sara Pesien.
Essa aosx Edith Morse, Emma Payne.
Jessie NiehoIs Mamie Dowt, Lulu
Knapp. .Iuiis Johnston Mamie Gillespie.
Fire TnfArzor Earo-a Mlfiiken. Sadie
Mix, Grace Lindsay, Edith TerTiIl, Minnie
RudsD.ck. Edith Grafton, Pearie Drake,
Georgia Gaby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

prrT June Zone o. the most
80. and distinguishing features OF
s..'s.-,orses OF Decoration Day in
u e, 80 year was the drill Of the
- V~As6gs Flag Corps, given On the
= Ha,4's opera hosise- The corps
-. olssd In March. iSss. BY the Wo-
SdIf CORPS OF John Busord Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

FRANCIS JANSSENS. voyage. 1t was ap-
apparent then that the archbishop was
a very sick man.
The remains will be brought to this city
tonight from Port Eads and arrangements
will be made for the funeral, which will
be magnificent religious function.
Councillor Won FauIke.
VIENNA. June 2.-Privy Councillor Won
Fauike. formerly rector OF the Austrian
museum OF art and industry, is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

March to dig for gold in Bolivia The
other members of the party. Thomas
Quayle, OF Aspen. and Frank O'Keith and
William Hahn. OF I1eadviile, died of fever
in Bolivia. OF four others who went from
Colorado to Bolivia about the Same time
only William Hurley survives. and he
Is reported to be I'll In quarantine at New
York The fate OF these gold seekers will
possibly stop emigration from Colorado to
South American gold fields for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Gle thursday, en-
route to New York,
where he was to
take a ship for Eu-
rope to visit his
family in Holland.
He sailed on We'd
nesday, and at the
ship many dis
tinguished Cath
olics babe him bon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Fire on the Isthm ua.

NEW YORK. June IA special to the
Herald from Panama says: Fire in Colon
destroyed several houses and caused loss
of $i25 600. The postoffice and all the rec
ords. the treasurer's Office, several com
merciai houses, theater and Lloyd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
CISNEROS NOT DEAD
DR. DAyFoRTH HEARD FROM HIM
As LATE AS APRIL -.

President Of the Cuban Republic,
WHOM He Reports Fail - En-
Government II A4ura, Pncrto
Prineipe-Est1mate Of the Fight
Tag strength Of the CuAans and
the spaniards-Danfort ThfAAs
the Insurxents VIII Win, hat Not
BY Virtue 81 Namheru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
All Died of Fever.

DENVER, Col, June l2.-The death OF
William III. korn. OF Leadviile, from yell
low fever in quarantine at New York yes
terday, marks the extinction OF the party
OF prospectors who left Colorado last