davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
DEMOCRACY AND coRNcoB PIPES
VIII he the Features of the Smoke
Social mis- Evening".

The Young Mems Democratic club will
give it's SMOKE social this evening at Odd
Fellows hall, Il Washington avenue north.
An excellent programme has been prepared,
and Democratic principles will be arrayed in
the following manner: "reminiscences from
the Chicago Convention Abbott Blunt;
merce" Harry A. Lund; Principles of De-
mocracy, as Related to the Government" A.
D. Smith ''Prfnciples of Democracy, as Re-
lated to the People," Frank Larrabee. The
Social Will be presided over by Harry S.
Meade, first vice president of the club. Aside
from the array of speakers music will be rem
dered and the spirit of sociabilty heightened
through the mediumship of corncob pipes.
AS the Young Mems Democratic club is the
principal organization in the city Of that faith,
the leading men of the party will be in at
tendance Over 200 invitations have been is
sued but the committee on arrangements
wish it understood that all Democrats are in
yited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

If your children are we'll
but not robust, they need
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
liver Oil.
We are constantly in re-
ceipt of reports from par
ents who give their children
the emulsion every fall for a
month or two. 1t keepS them
well and strong all winter.
1t prevents their taking cold,
Your doctor will confirm
this.
The oil combined with
the hypophosphites sPlen-
did food tonic.
5oc and $r.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE Chemists. New YOr::.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

any hereditary influence, for it has been
shown that children born here but who mi
CRATE and grow up elsewhere, are normal in
height, while those born elsewhere, but who
are subject to this environment during the
growing period of youth, proportionately
dwarfed. -... .-.ir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
SCORED BY THE JUDGE
ADVOCATE IN HIS CLOSING
ADDRESS.
THE ARMY ITSELF ON TRIAL.
PUBLIC OPINION OPPOSED TO ANY
ARBITRARY USE OBJ MILL
TARY POWER.
PRIVATE SOLDIERS NOT sERFs
Slave Driving No Worse Than Kick
Ing and stabbfnsr Men, in Col.
Hunters View.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--The verdict in
the Lowering court martial has been
forwarded to the secretary of war The
court held a short session today, at
which the verdict was made and dis
patched to Washington. 1t is the gen
eral opinion that the defendant will
meet with nothing worse than a repri-
mand. The finding is always a secret
one, being forwarded to the command
ing officer of the department. From
Gen. Brooke it will be sent to Washing
ton, where it is discretionary with the
military authorities to give it out for
publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
cUP1p,s PRESSING ENGAGEMENT.

The autumn girl now roams afeld
Quite like some charming woodland elf;
Pretends she's after leaves to, press,
And, strange to say. gets pressed herself.
Chicago Times Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
A Good Thing.
Pa Had Travelled.

Willie-Pa, what's quartermaster?
Pa-The porter on sleeping car, WILLIE
Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
Saltair Notes,

The new road to Saltair will be
ready for the use OF wheelmen to.
morrow. II is thirteen miles in length
and after II 10 used for week or go
will be one OF the best roads In the
country.
This evening at o O'Clock, Speedy,
the phenomenal diver, and Pniliou,
the world's greatest tquslibrist, who
begin a two weeks engagement nj
/ Saltair Monday, will give an exhibit
ton for the benefit OF represe ntstives
OF the press and number OF distin-
qulehed citizens who have been
specially invited. The party will go
to the beach on the 7:l5 train.
The ladies OF this city will tender a
reception to the members OF the Trans
missippi Congress and their families at
Saltair on uay yet to be selected dur.
ing the session OF the congress. Hon,
w. j. Bryan will be the central figure
of the reception.
Tonight the usual Saturday night
bali will be given at SaiIair. These
sfiairs have proved to be very popular
and their direction haA added TO the
popularity OF Professor Moe Chris.
Jensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

A shipment from the rich body Of
silver ore recently developed in the
Tolman tunnel OF the Northern Light
mine will soon be made.
Reports rre current that the Sum
shine mill 10 to start no within thirty
dnyH. 1t is to be hoped the rumor IL
9sll founded. That end OF the dit.
tiiot, though now neglected, lie bound
to come TO the front, ami recent devC-
iopments arc such ns to encourage
property owners.
NJ. Nj. Flynn,a mining man of long
experience, has accepted the superin-
tendency oi the sacramento and ar.
rived In camp yesterday to sesume
his duties. Mr.. Flynn has been asso.
ciated with the Lsadviile properties
aud later had charge OF the Csmae
mine, Iuaho.
Tho strike In the TolmRn tunnel OF
the Northern Light is increasing in
value, but bad air lie reiarding develop.
ment. The shipment made this week
rom that part OF the mine averaged
about so per cont lead, 300 ounces
silver and IS to $40 gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
IERcUR DIVIDEND.
i Game, 10 Hand With The Usual
PIOmplueSsD
-, IRAN SILVER KING conrAS7
:, :, california Examines rIn'''--
'"' s,r,Asrn Spy s'ipm'n'-S'"'
Of the Camps

.,A prOmptnee' seldom su, :,
"'a ,ts Mercur Mining company
p','', ,s ,lS I to the front today and
f't," snovp its position by deeih iaa
r'as , nI,r monthly dividend o. y SO ,,
ias IS same 10 be paid on the ~ u,
iOo' w., ~ lime to make up Jubilee ian ni
I =, , n to whom the mo money , ,am,
l'i 'D NH, marks the soth OF tuo a
aa', and swells the company any,
p 's%s total to 100000, a sum wn ,,l
. sls,Ssr The clear profits from 'h It,
iudI., .,,,s 10 date, to say nothing OIL
I sis' vS % it has produced in payne nj !
", ,hs excellent equipments IN inc way
' MINE and mill machinery now Oh
'Dr p, attic Dern, who has been n az
s'nra on the gold mining conven'
'su' was schsduled to arrive In tn's
",D' ,h,. afternoon, accompanied ny
S ,nS oIber gentlemen VINO oomp p,,ng
N, ,.s SD delegation to that meetlng'
S V,u efiorls in securing the eapvsn y
I ine, next gathering for SAT- Hahe'
u .,s duly appreciated by all good CHI
rsnf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
WEST TInTIU ACTIVITY.
Old Scotia, Orient and Heriha Being
Worked--Tho weeks shipments.

Old Scotia, Orient and Heriha Being
Worksd--Tho weeks shipments.
In Its weekly article tho Tintic
Miner says that considerable activity
10 reported in West Tintic district anu
D great deal OF development work In In
progress. The OLD Scotia 10 belng
worked under q contract and indics-
tons are that 1t will coon begin to
emulate Its past record as u producer.
The Orient and Bertha are both ex-
pected 10 soon secure place on the
shipping list. West Tintic promises
to come to the front this Season.
Shipments from the District for the
week are as fol owt: From the Bullion
Beck is cariOads ore, from the Cen.
tennial. Eureka 3 carloads ore, from
the Eureka-Hill mill 9 carloads con.
centTates, from the Gemini 4 carloads
ore, from the Uncle Sam 9 ,cnrloaus
ore, from the Utah 2 carloaus ore, from
the Northern Spy l carload ore, from
the Swansea ] carload ore, from the
North Star . carloads ore, from the
Governor carload ore.
Supt. w. J. Lawrence OF the Star
Consolidated advises US that a large
quantity OF eecond class ore from that
property averaging SIS Is now being
worked ut the Sioux mill, while the
regular shipments OF fr.t.clsts are
going out.
Jiggtrs have been put up ut the Joe
Bowers No. 2, at DIAMOND, and the
leaseis Will operate them on their low
grade ores which they would other
wise be unable to market. Considers
BILE high grade ore is also being taken
out OF this property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
CUT RATES EAST

On July l4ih to 10Th inclusive and
on July 2ls'. 24lh, 2Slh, Slst and
August Ain, 7,h anu llth the UniGn
Pacific announces the following very
low Tatei:
70 Denver, SLIGO.
To hansas City, omhs, Sioux City,
etc., $3.50.
To Fort Worth, Texas. $3.50.
To st. Louis, $40 %.
TO Chicago, S22 so.
Consult your own interest and use
the line which offers several hours
quickest time, the finest equipment,
consisting OF Pullman Palace anu
Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dinitg Cars,
Buffet SIN king and Library Cars and
Free Reclining Chair Cars, with 40
change between salt Late City and
the Missouri River or Chicago. Call
at ticket flee, No. 20l Main st., for
full particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
Islands Missionary Reunion.

The committees In charge Of tie
Pacific isiands missionary reunion 10
be held at The Lagoon, Fsimi gtoD,
Davis county, Ulab, on Monday,
July 10, 1897, have endeavored to
reach anu extend personal Invitations
to attend said reunion, TO eli the
Elders who have lsbored ss nilsson.
aries on the Society islsnOs, the
Hawaiian islands, ia Australian and
on Samoa ana the Tonga Groups, bu,
In case such lnvitations, tor lack OF the
proper audTesi; may not nave reached
the party for whom Intended, the
committees desiTes II IL 1derstoOd that
all reTsODs VINO have la any way been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
Notes and Personals.

On account OF the death OF Mrs.
Wells. the Governor did not come
uOwn to attend the Insane Asylum
board meeting yee,eruay, anu ne
Treasurer Chapman is In Denver at-
tending the G5lJ Mining convention,
no meeting wac held. State Auditor
Ricnurds, hOwev.r, came down and
with Secretary DsMoisy visited the
insiituiiOn. A meeting OF tho board is
expected to be he d next week.
The justice, OF the peace at Lehi rem.
defeu judgment yesterday morning in
the case Of A. q. Lund VS. Louis Garfl
Ia favor OF plaintiff for s45. Som.
weeks ago Professor Lund rented MI.
GaIfi's opera house for the purpose OF
giving concert on certain night,
and when the uight came around tn,
house had been renied another raity
Tor a dance. Professor Lund brought
suit for 500 damages amt was awurc-
90 the amount above nRmei.
Post Office Inspector Nichols was H.
Provo yesterday.
A large number Of relatives and
friends from various parts of the State
gathered at the home Of Elder AK,
W " wv DOboIu Wdlu u GElt
brnie the sixty.ssconu Anniversary oil
Mr.. Wilkint's birth. Ia the evening
larry was given in the wari Loise
l.. L. and p. n. Mum went to Sal
Lake yesterday TO cUnler with Capt. DE-
La@or regariing power for the Msr.
cur district to tie supplied from the
Provo light and power plnnt.
John Crane of the Fourth ward die
suddenly yesterday morning from
heart uisease. The deceased came
TO this county from England
about tweuty-f ur years ngo
and has lived Provo since that
time; he was SO years OF age nud
leaves several children and many
grandchildren to mourn his departure.
The funeral took place TO-DAY at two
t'cl ok IL, m the ward house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

connected with ssid missions are mrs
cordially invited wholher they receive
the printed invitations or not This
applies also to the families OF Elders
now in these missionary fields and
the families nt any missionaries 70
have died. All fuch nre invited uLd
VIII be made welcome.
TIL sc living Mt a distance, who n1sy
C. me TO Salt Lake by either Of tht
railtosd', can take advantage ot the
reduced rates offered Tor he NJ. L. A.
c)nierepce and Tor the Semi-Center-
nal Jubilee.
10 those going to the Lagoon In
their own oouveyances nominal
charge OF admission to the grounds
Will he ms0e.
In behslf ot the general committee.
JOHN II. GAME, Chairman.
JOSEPH Il. DEAN, sec, eiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

Output win he Greatly Increased
This Y,nr-A Rich Strike.

0uiput VIII he GrcsiIy Increased
THIS Y,nE-A Rich Strike.
Correspondence from X ystcne.
Wyo., 10 the Lsramie bUQmtrang
Gays.
Since our lset report many iucidents
OF variad Importance have transplreu
in our busy camp. q. w. Weir, vii n
"a mining exuert, maue his Appearances
here on the 2nd inst. They proceeded
at once to the WORK OF making an ex.
animation OF the many properties
which Mr. Weir oOBtompls,es pun
chasing. They are at present workins
on Spring Creek.
1t is thought that the output o; gold
from the Douglas Creek country VIII
ne heavier this year than that OF any
previous year In the history Of the
country. Five or six hydraulic plania
nave been worked steadily OH the
smaller streams until the water be-
csme ecsrce. Inc work OF cleaning
up is now progressing rapidly.
But little has been done In lead
mining. 1t rs reported that G. a.
Wallin has discovered q large VEIN OF
very rich quartz ON Beaver Creek.
near the Keystone. Thewriter has
seen come magnificent specimens
from this discovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
stations.

Weather reports showing observs ..
lions at 8 am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 1905;
temperature, 81; mlnimum, So; wlnd,
souiheast, 8 miles per hour; cteaT.
Baker City-Barometer, 80. 90; tenn
perature, %; minimum, IS; WIND,
south, II miles per hour; clesr.
Observation-Disclosures, 80 "a; tenn.
perature, a.; minimum, A; wind,
northwest, d miles per hour; rain,
so; clenr.
acknowledgements. 3O.l6; tempera
ture, SO; minimum, 4s; wind, south
west, lign,: clear.
Miles City-Barometer, 80. 0S; tenn.
perature, 56; minimum, 81; wind,
eouthweet, light; clear.
Idaho Falls - Barometer, 1910;
temperature, 40; ninimum, 40; WIND,
north, miles per hour; clear.
Wihnemucca--B Barometer, 80. O2; TEN.
perature, 81; minimum, 81; wind,
northeast, II miles per hour; clear.
General ana local forecasts for SO
hours ending s p. m. Suudsy:
For Uinh forecast made ct San
Franclscol: Fair tonight anu sun.
day. Stationary temperature.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fall
tonight and Sunday; warmer.
j. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
A SECOND COMsTeCK.
marysyaic Property 80 Pronounced
by a.. L. DIgnowlty.

80 fFOnOunceu
Dy q. Il. DIgnowliy.
Valentine Kraemer, wrl ting from
Eureka under date OF the 9th, inform 8
the NEWS that he ia iBteres'ed In q
prospect which promises to become one
OF the best mines in the State at no
distant date.
IL is the properly OF the STANDARD
NJ ming company OF Marysvsle, about
half a mile northwest OF the Dalton
mill. 1t was Incorporated in May and
has been working a force of iirom FIVE
to seven men ever since. They have
a goo showing OF ore containing gold,
SILVER, coprer anu LEAD, and have q
tunnel In 800 feet and 8. 400 feet to 60
before they get to the end. They als1
have started another tunnel 100 fee I
for the purpose of cutting an4ther
vein which will be principally gold,
also for better working purposes on
the other ores, as II is easier drilling
and stopping than sinking.
The company has built house next
10 the mine Tor Its own accommodation
and for cooking purposes. Everything
Ia looking well anu all interested are
well pleased. Mr.. &. l.. Dlgnowity
pronount es 1t n second C0mstOck anu
aaysit Is the best property In tne Vale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
bad the assessment on Northern Light
machinery satisfactorily adiudicated.

bad the assessment on Northern Light
machinery satisfactorily adiudica,ed,
The July number OF whot IS now
called the Mining and Industrial Re-
porter, published at Denver, is to hand.
AS usual the mining resources OF
this State receive due attention and
the number contains very ctedltable
article on the advance in smelte 7
charges In Utah.
A copper button made from recent
assays, was received by the Beaver
Lake company today.
Mount Pleasant Pyramid: A party
of Tintic prospectors have been max.
ing quiet inspection OF our mineral
Indications hereabouts, and while
nothing definite could be obtained
from them, It Is learned they found
Indications which they will investi.
gate further. Ii their theory proves
correct, we shalI be surprised some OF
these days to hear OF extensive min
ing operations within q dozsn miles
from this city.
In the case OF tina Victoria Mining
company We the National Bank OF the
Republic, involving the ownership of
the Victor, Red Rose ami Brazil Ssc.
ond mining claims In the Tintic dis
trict, Justice Hiles To-Day RENAMED
the case to the lower court for re-
hearing.
Fred Leonard spent yesterday at
Bingham, where he reports all well In
the mining line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
PROVO.


The following orders were maJs In
the Fourth district court yesterday:
Gupder Peterson vs. Il. II. BpeDceT;
plaintiff given ten days additional
time 10 file amended complaint.
Il. q. De Fritz ct al vs. 5. ID. Cotton
eli al; time to urgne motion fur new
trial set FOR July h.
q. b. Larsen VS. Rasmus Clawson OF
al; motto n for new trial set Tor heariu z
July IAN.
George ID. Tunnicll va George T.
Pesy ct al; on motion OF attorneys fol
plaintiff Lucian Huxley was appoint.
ed receiver upon giving bouis in tn,
srm OF $1,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

epgngei In washing come pia.en uset
In ohot,graph work, when he noticed
81 at n mineral substance rCspmbling
gOtd adhered 10 the smooth suri ce Oh
the iaclugs use1 on pictures. Tht
attention OF others WIS called to tits
and the mineral subjected TO critical
examination, with the result that 4,
WRs d. clarod to be gold, This was
some time during the afternoon, but n
WAS not until late in the evening thai
II was neiEeJ around that such dis.
c0very had been made. Soon people
began to gather around the wonderful
Jump to examine tue nuggets roporle
to stroUm forth from the spout witt
the water, whenever 1t was set IN mo-
ti3n. Pan after pan OF the mineraieu
water and gravel were washed anu
examined by the light OF lamp, anu
each time tue naked eye could detect
yellow sadiment which nli agreed was
me genuine article.
Ii was nearly midnight before DR.,
and Mrs. Whitney were permitted 10
retire, but interest did NOT abAte with
the shutting Gown OF the gold works
at the pump. Some Of this euterprising
spectators began TO stake out ana locate
claims wherever fancy led them to
~ tbhl
morning location notices uecoIsl ed
ieucee, slumps and stakes for distance
OF three miles down the creek, ami
property ownerB whom they arose IN
the morDing discovered that their
premises had been staked Of into
mining claims while they elumbsred.
By 10 O'Clock the mex. morning,
howeves,ttho excitement had about
died away, and though it is stlll
claimed that the gravel from the well
contains some golu cil5rlnse, there is
very general impression That 1t con-
tains great deal that is not golu.
While claims have been slaked out all
over town, no development work hns
been done, and there seems to be "a die
position on the part of the iocators t.
iufn the whole into a joke.-Lincoln
County (Or.) Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
Irrigation Committee Meet Here.

Mr.. q. l.. Stephenson, local secre.
tsry OF the Irrigation association, re-
ceived q letter from Mr.. Mo es, presi.
dent Of the National Irrigation con.
gress, saying that q nesting of the
executive committee will be held in
Salt Lake City In the afternoon OF
July 18Th. There are forty mem.
bers OF the committee and they repre-.
sent nearly every state in the Union.
Tbs Program is TO be arranged AMI oil
other executive business transacted
that must come before the whole cum.
mitiee for the meeting to he held early
In October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
Norlnern spy shIpmcnt.

Ihe Northern Spy at Tintic was on
the market today with 80 tons OF ore.
Hyrum Beck, who is in from the
property, sta,es that they are now
working seven men and taking out ore
Tor shipment. The treatment OF the
compaDy's ore at the Sioux mill was
not tue success expected anu no more
will he hauied there. Mr.. Beck says
the Spy Ia looking well and maSing as
G cd record as could be looked Tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10

nut of the tunnel TO the dump. A
steam hoist in ell likelihood Will soon
be I'm service at the shat. Messrs.
Peytou, Il wn nDd ID gnowity, who
were g. h district yesterday and the
day psfore, went up md looked over
the property. The TIM compose the
building mmittse, W hich has In hand
the proposed erection OF mill. The
reporter is informed that plans for the
structure are completed and work on
il viii soon be common ced --Mercur
Mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
Gladstone Workings.

10 the Gladstone workings, on
Sniofide Point ground. the shalt viii,
~ anolner sen days. time, hsyr
.s.Gneu 'he tunnel. sinking is goil q
", Y, ~ Tue flch eilver ore previ us Y
mshuoned. 1t is he Intention OF ia,
! ,ua,uasemant TO continue the sinking
s ss,l.s Tue lunuel ana use the shaft fpl
nosllne the high grade ore, Will
""'' g'saes will continue to BIS Tuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
The Ciiy's Health.

The fepor. OF the board OF health fsr
the week ndiog today Ia ne follow:
Births 20; males IL females o., deaths
l6: males 6, females 10; bodies brough I
from other places for interment here 3;
contagious Diseases: flags outstanuing
4, scarlet fever 9, uipr,heris 9, iniec.
tinus diseases reported 3, typhoid ie- CT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
GOLD HxoIrEnENT.

An Oregon Town Has HIS Experience
With ti,o Yellow MctaI.
Davenport has plissd through I'll e
experience OF gold excitement. 1t be-.
gan at evening, aud reached Its height
at Midnight, wnen the excited popu-
lace began TO stake out claims over
valuaol. town property.
The gold was discovered in the form
of coarse dust, pumped up from the
bottom OF DIR. Wnitu,y's well, by
Mrs. Whitn,y's SD, Dot, who VI Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-10
EXAMINED TISrIC.
A California Expert Visits the Mines
OF That District.

California Esperi visits tue mines
OF That District.
George w. Small, a mining expert
Of California, came In from Eureka
ls.t evening after having thoroughly
sIsmined the Tinuo district. The
gvttleman was highly piepsed with
What he saw there and gives II as ia
opinion that Iinlic VIII be lasting
camp. "5he hes tine mines" said he to
NEWS reporter today, sand with the
valuable ore bgdles mat are exposed,
10 bound 10 remain in evidence long
Slle.n
MIR. Small came 10 Utah with q
party Of capitalists who are looking up
Investments. The gentlemen have
teen taking a number OF the camps
Ani their eyes have been opened, 60 t.
speas, BY what they have seen al.
ready. While here the party divided,
number OF the gentlemen going
fast while others went 10 the west.
Walle 10 Tlntic Mr.. Small explore d
The Black Dragon anu North Star
mlnss, both OF which, he says, are
Looking well.