davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-02
ITS EmPLoYk1Es

House to Rent-No, ago Tamarack street,
Laurium, suitable for a small family. Very
cheap rates. Apply on tue premises.
To ReOt-Four good rooms to rent En-
quire of Mike Halter, on the premises, FOG Pine
street.
Wanted To Rent-rsour or FIVE rooms.
Apply at the NEWS Office.
To Rent-Wanted to reht by a company
employee, house of four 'or five rooms In
Yellow or Blue jacket. Leave particulars at
the NEWS Office.
For Hale-An eight-room house on Swede-
Town road, No 3O46, swedeitown. Apply 10
John b. Wertin or at the conypany's office.--l
For Sale-House No. 1888 Raymbault, eight
rooms. Enquire of Mat Lucas Red jacket
For Ssle-For $3.50, house No. 2822, with
barn, on county road, Raymlbaultown En-
Quire at house or of the company.
For Sale-House No. 1872 Lake Linden av-
enue corner Railroad street, Ten rooms.
Enquire OF the company.
For eaIe-House No. alOIl svedetown.
Enquire at Joseph Sotlioh's STORE. Red jacket.
For sale--House No. s2Oa, sjwedetown. In
ouire at the house.
For gale-House No. 81l1; Isix rooms and
situated In swedetown. Apply TO Calumet
ana Hecla mining company.
Fer sale-House No. sl1b Hl street, Raym-
paultown. Apply on the premises or the COM
Fer saIe-House No. $40 krunnel street.
oweo0toNn. Apply on the premises. -,
For pale-Seven-room hoE,se. mo 1923
Tunnel street, Swedetown Appiy TO Alex
Seppala.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-02
Estey, Camp, AriOn and Decker BrOs
P1anOa

James Granville, agent for the above
celebrated pianos, has Just received 9
new and large consignment, which he in
vites the public to call and inspect. For
richness of tone and workmanship these
pianos cannot be excelled. SIX months
lessons given free to every purchaser OF a
instrument, by one of the best music
teachers IN the city. Also agent for the
famous White sewing machine. sold on
easy payments. Store on North Fifth
street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-02
GURLuCAN sVArE CONVEN.

sssst piyION DETROIT, Mich, Jan. u, 1897.
e REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF THE STATE
'Jre&teu ICHIGAN:
D l..,,o republican electors of the State OF Mich
Os1N" D Nnd all others who may desire TO unite
rconcerp:em in uphodng the principles OF the
lean party. as declared in its platforms,
AT chreby requested TO send delegates to the
,,h;lo &Tonvention of said party, to be held at
~NNnO auditorium, in the city of Detroit. on
, M wOrlay February %, 1897, beginning at III
IN, for The purpose OF nominating
D. rooms iates for justice OF the supreme court
,-I,..,u-.No regents OF the university, and the
'b"oh itction of such other business as may
sce-s perly come before the convention.
-, very county will be entitled TO one dele
rte for each 100 of the DIAL vote cast for gov
FirOr at the last State election November
s.ocx and one additional delegate for every
ton amounting to 300, but each organized
Secoty Will be entitled TO at least two dele
49,. delegates from each congressional dis
ire requested TO meet in caucus at 10
ffiancock a. m, on February %, 1897 to select
Cerretates. as follows, TO be presented TO the
fCaume0nYentlo TOT continuation, one VICE zee
TSeaser for each OF the committees on ere
supt, T. g"permanent organization and order
Calumet. se' anu li ' anu IoI the
sfore them
Atthe NO the Officers OF esrS eouptv Com
-Tor,ur Cfre requested TO forward 10 the secre-
State central committee (Lansing),
Harper frliest mail after the delegates TO the
" vv IN, IGNITION have been chosen, a certified
ar- W TEdch delegates and their respective
,Nias Y of address from their respective coun-
entitled to seats in the convention.
vocal selene above, the following counties are
paper on ( IL delegates
& ec ONE ~ T. ..................
-, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
DEXTER NJ. FERRY,
~Nhsch che Sc. AWARD, Chairman
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-02

The two principal German fortresses
on the Baltic sea are at Konigsberg and
Dantzic. Central Germany has three first
class fortresscs-Spandau, Magdcburg
and Kustrin ON the French frontier,
Metz and Strasburg, and ON the Belgian
frontier, Cologne and Coblenz.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ |, the undersigned, notify aud hereby
warn all persons not TO give my son, William
N. Curl anything In my name, as Will not be
responsible for any debts contracted thereby
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-02

: RPUsLICAN COUNTY CONVEN-

a qus,ermanis Hail I1u Hsyneoek Tnesday Febrna
Gloul is, 1887. at o'clock P; M for the purpose
and Ilican State convention, to be held at De-
4:L.s, Tuesday. February 90 1897. beginning at
Afknoclock a. M, for the purpose of nominating
nm s.J7idates for Justice of the supreme court
two regents OF the university, and the
Aedgrsaction of such other business as may
.DointsmSate a county commissioner OF sch Schools
,zsbic'he several townships in Houghton county
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-02

A yard is almost equivalent to me
ter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
RI 3 = 3 Cd 4I4 Y !.
gOBPEFiTOR PRISONERS ssTILL4eHElD
BTtsy Seem eli Fa5y:epo s Condition fd'
ratNeIlow Fever and SmaII-Poxscanying d'
g5I~s Off Many Victims, Specially ,ae,t
81 oo.ea Among lie he Troops ,'a2ia ?

yNthshangsos,, Sept 13.t-Consup General
Etes1a had am a1t8nS}ed conference. at the
Htnte DepartfnehtstodayD with Secretary
Sherman and Jud geo Day. as the Seereta-
n Of State, during, (which the. entire
range OF Cuban affairs was gone over
The Consul General submitted NO writ
ten report, bat gaye,a verbal statement
ON the numerous questions which nave
arisen i'm connection with the insurrec-
ton. SecretarT Sherman desired that
Gen. Lee should see the President who
issexpecEed' back, tonight. 1t is. felt,
however. THAI the President would be
fatigued with his journey and would
mot care to take up Cuban affairs I'M
mediately after his arrival. For this
reason il was arranged that Gen. Lee
shculd proceed to Virginia and visit his
family, holding himself in readiness to
return ON q photographic order when 1T
was convenient for the President to see
him. ye a-s 81 a@,4 ~
He left latter in the day for the In
eermont hotel at Covington, Va. where
Mrs., Lee is spending the summer. All
PARTIES concerned declined positively to
aay. anything as to to-day's conference,
bat it h learned that it developed no
new or startling phases of. the Cuban
situation but was rather in the nature
Of a, general review Of the entire situa-
tiOn up to the time General Lee left
t4e island. He was able Ito present this
much better through a personal talk
than Through the medium of the official
communications which. he has sent from
time to4time. The subjects covered .in1
GUIDED, the condition of the Competitor
prisoners and other Americans held an
Spanish prisons: the disposition. of the
f9ad of,.S59y 900 appropriated,yby Com
9Fess fer / hes relief. of the Americans
destitute. ON. ythe sisland;. the present
status Of the Eebellien, recent. hostilities'
ETC., One of General Lees staff WISHED
the Competitor prisoners the Saturday
before the, Consul General left for WASH
mgton and reported that Ona Melton
and the Others were in. fairly good conf
fti@l. Their case is at present Sub
jndice,s,',a legal condition which pre-
vents anything being done until further
advance is made. The prevailing sick
ness ON the island was touched upon.
Both yellow fever and small pox are car
rying off many victims at Havana and
Through the interior The week before
General Lee left there were thirty
deaths from yellow fever at Havana, of
which far the greater number was a.
mOng the troops.
As to whether General Lee will re-
turn to Cuba, no definite information
could be secured. 1t is said to depend
mach on circumstances which are not
yet developed and it is probable that
neither the Consul General nor the Off
Gals are as yet certain concerning his
future movements. As the cabinet meet
HE win be held tomorrow, it is thought
thats General Lee will not be called to
Washington until Wednesday or later.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
THE HAMMIE GOLD MINE
TIL FIHNIWI I OOEU WINE
NORTHERN SYNDICATE TO SINK SHAFTS.
& IMMEDIATELY:
%ssssvrN6% ~4a5s Snse> .3A x
Negotiations Pending For the Purchase of the
d4e@slcopbei fSheL A GretAaGte6 81 {
Affair,

0ON6Ad, N.l16gl's@pf, a.; (}ssS9Secia1 :
ikAIg. Laura Ful HERON LeNis/ded yfs-
%reefaay after THREE weeks illness. The
-f1rrur1t rr1tt brri-t rtace- ttsis morn.
ing, at Salem Methodist church of which
church Mrs. Lewis was a devoted mem
Der! Mr.. Lewis, husband Of the de-
ceased is well known In tobacco Busf-
naSs -&H ...@s9cGA al 1881! Wtit3 ~"
A 'Gretfa Gfeent affair occurred here
yesterday morning "a Mr.. Lewis j. New.
ton and Miss Bette Glasseuck, of Neck
lenburg county, Va, were married by
Dr.3I. O.. Taylor, Register. of Deeds of
at his office. "4i1.5
Capt. Phil Aston, of Franklin county,
has been i'm Oxford several days nego-
tiating in regard TO. the sale of the
Lewis, copper mine which capitalists are
Investigating with Z, Q /, view Of pprcbas-
ing. -, -,
An option on the Hanlaniel laridsawhich
are supposed to be rich in gold, was
purchased on Saturday by a northern
syndicate for the purpose of sinking
shafts and digging for gold with a view
to buying the farm the syndicate having
agreed to purchase, at the handsome sum
of thirty five thousand dollars, should
the prospect prove encouraging. ,t.,.,t.t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14

William and Joseph Greet Each Other
Effusively and arr, Cheerei.
Tots, Hungary, Sept. ID. Emperor
William, with numerous suite, ipclId-
ing Gen. Count Obrutscheff, chief of the
Russian general staff. arrived here this
afternoon and was received "a the mill
tary station by Emperor Francis Joseph.
The ,Atstro-Hungariah monarch wore
the uniform of a Prussi1n field marshal
and the ribbon of the Order of the Black
Eagle. He was accompanied by the Aus
trian Archdukes. <'t,'{ ~
The' two .Emporers kissed each other
twice and repeatedly shook hands effu-
sively. Emperor William wore the III
form of his Austrian Hussar regiment.
The imperial meeting was witnessed by
thousands of spectators, who cheered
Justify. From the railway station EN-
per0r William and Emperor n Francis
Joseph went to the famous old castle Of
Count Franz Esterhazy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
ENcouRAGrMFYTb FoRfA THE
FEEBLE 'I'1d>slI.i

so long as the failing embets Of o1ital9
ity are 'i capable Of being 're-!kindied into,
warm and genial glow, Just so long
there is hope for the weak and ema ciat.
ed invalid Let him NOT, therefore, de-.
spond, but derive encouragement from
this, and from the further fact that
there is a restorative most potent in re-
newing the dilapidated powers Of brok-l
en- down system. Yes, thanks to its I'M
exampled tonic virtues, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is daily reviving
strength in the bodies and hope in the
minds of the feeble and nervous. Appe-
tite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition
of flesh and color, are blessings attend
ant upon the reparative processes which
this priceless invigorant speedily mi
tiates and carries to a successful conclu-
sion. Digestion is restored, the blood
fortified, and sustenance afforded to
each DEMONSTRATING organ by the Bitters,
which is inoffensive even to the femin-
inc palate, vegetable in composition, and
thoroughly safe. Use it, and regain Wig
Or!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
DIDN'T WANT A. FIRST h. CLASS
,sagt f..,..s,,r,,., /. NAN. a.,s} .fr 3ili5 -

- 3sssr&o baskerville Citizen.) 'at zoe i
s.The, Charlotte Observer thinks the
sonpicts are entitled to have "thet way
to eternal life pointed out to them by
men with clean hands and clean hab-
IT'S And it objects to the Rev. Babb,
some time penitentiary chaplain, be-
cause his inventory does not fill that
bill. The Observer momentarily forgot
that the men who placed Babb in posi-
ton perhaps did not wish too strong
a contrast as compared with themselves
and therefore did not want Il really first
class man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
LONGING FOR THE CIRCUS
(Goldsboro Argus.)

Cotton picking is now in progress, but
the circus folks must have forgotten
way down South in Dixie. Perhaps the
fellow with the dollar wheat is holding
the circus down in the western country.
A fall without circus would be like
a circus without clown and pink lem
onade. We have not yet lost hope; the
hill poster may yet appear with his
flaming pictures, and the circus may
yet come, SO as to enable the old folks
to carry the children to see the ami
mails. asEs1s1 ss.tl 3 e. 49, n FSsN f4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
Washingtonl PostOt;

| "a oIEtfl0tte IddH 'IpifS OF 11drfONinS
Tales Brought Back From Alaska
(Washmgtonl lPostOt
Il have just returned from. Seattle
said Mr.. John Fl. Lannahan [Vanland
inghain, probably.2Ed.] Of Charlotte
NJ G., yesterday afternoon at Willard s
and have learned all that I want to
know about the trip to Klondyke. The
gold-crazed people who are just now max
| ing their way to the Western sea coast
cities, with the hope of being able to
catch a vessel bound for Alaska, have no
idea of what awaits them. In Seattle
there are hundreds Of persons waiting
for steamer. Many who have been there
for some weeks and have been unable
to secure passage are now retracing their
footsteps and returning to the homes
they left only a short while ago amid
feverish excitement and impatience. They
come back from the West a sad and sorry
lot, but when the true story Of this win
ter's suffering in the gold region becomes
known they will thank their heavenly
Father that they were unable to take
the trip. H
Tales of narrowing experiences are
being brought back from Alaska by every
vessel that returns from that region to
Seattle, The latest news and probably
the worst, is that the winter season has
already set in at Dawson, and that in
tense cold is prevailing throughout the
Klondyke territory. Word has come to
the anxious gold seekers that several Of
the largest stores in Dawson have closed
their doors, for the simple reason thar
they have nothing more to sell. Their
stock has been exhausted at fabulous
prices, and they are unable to obtain any
more goods. In spite Of this warning,
and with starvation staring, them in the
face the prospective gold miners are
stiil willing to rush in and trust to luck.
It Is appalling to think of how many
poor devils will perish in the Klondyk
before the bright sun of next spring
brings relief, to the, half frozen persons
WIG have ssSa St9 live the bs'i winter
onntt2usM's .a.nhrAM 49,. II --s.ai.t..tA a.I
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN.
Mr.. w. w. Mitchell, a Leading Ctizel
OF Hartford County Died on Sunday.


AuGander, N. G., Sept. i3.-(speciaD--
w. w. Mitchell, d prominent citizen Of
HEREFORD county, passed away yesterday
about Z 40 p. M, age 81. He was man
OF marked individuality. Until enfee-
bied by age, he was one OF the leading
citizens OF. his county. He loved his
State. and up to the time of his last
illness manifested a deep interest in all
that pertaiied to her material and edu-
caltional development. He delighted in
his church, and for years was one Of the
leading Baptists IN Eastern North Caro-
lima. He, was ia strong friend of Wake
Forest College, and to him perhaps
more, than any other, Chowan Female
Institute owes IT'S 4pblea history, to his
saerifees''if in its behalf, Noble, true Alnd
honest in every relation Of life, he pass
ed away. having served well his genera
flUl. ~ ~ ....l y r fg.G; f.4.ts4fga
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14

Kings Weekly says that in Griffn's
tow Martin county, the school
con, zee employed teacher, a colored
woman not wanted by the negroes. They
declared she could not teach, and after
tea ching a few days the school house
was found in ashes one morning. 1t
had been burned to stop the school.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
HIS GOOD TIME.

Willy-Did you have good time ait
the party the other night?
Tommy-Did I? Wen, guess, had
All could stuff into me, and ate so
much that i was 30 sick next. day that
4 couldn't go to school. Good time. Yon
b&t.-Boeton Transcript. 1ii ls atiiaEa5fs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
: ENOUGH OF KLONDYKE..4

A Charlotte Man 7FeiIs of lHarro~ih
Tales Brought Back From Alaska
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14

Burning, itching skin diseases Instantly
relieved by De. Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve, unequalled for cuts. bruises, burma
1t heals without leaving scar. Caro-
lima Drug Company. 3E.f3 af"|.h: 80.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14

and bitter herbs. but regulate your live1
and sick headache by using those famous
little pills known as De Wits Little
Early Risers. Carolina Drug Company
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
S III It'll 1t n} lfsf &
talek G1l 3an4h .i s{ptIi5l55ts sHH 59Iisst3

ing their pains in every possible way,
and sparing himself no trouble or eX-
ertion. In this work of Christian charity
he exhibited tlle same ,zealoihh disclosed
the saiheo Qualities ~of fea4dfship as lie
did in the, political cGampaign, of 1896.
He was, ti0 aoed Samaritan, iireless,
alert. without fear or thought of self.
And yet, the New Orleans Picayune-a
speaime9 goNbuE ergaayTcan pay rlPYtes
tdiksh6ble |aon&hcNpGi0 mort GENEROUS
way than this:
Mr.. w. J. Bryan, sometime POpulo-
Democratic candidate for, the Presidency
of the United States, never showed to
as great adyantageashe did on CVednes-
day night, the Sth, when he was minis
tering to the needs of the wounded and
dying in the wreck of a train on, the
Santa Fee Railroad, near -Emporia, Kan
sas. Mr.. Bryan was passenger on the
train, but, escaping injury, addressed
himself with much gpromptness and en-.
ergy to the good work of assisting to
rescue the passengers from the broken
cars Nine persons were killed and
many wounded, and Mr.. Bryan did no
relief. Mr.. Bryan never showed to bet
teE duNdlldEes DIS Il SOOu SduistTltdu. II
far and away beat running for the
Presidency on a Socialistic ticket"
Truly, it would seem that the profess
sion OF political virtue exerts a dwarf
ing influence Jpn those instincts which
we have been taught to associate with
nobility Of mind. Because Mr.. Bryan
was the nominee of the Democratic par
ty last year and conducted campaign
which frightened the Wall street advo-
Gates and organs well-nigh to the point
of panic, he has been Invested by them
Of every attribute of merit. Even when
he devotes himself to the care Of the
unfortunate and gives his whole soli-
citude to works of Christian mercy
they cannot discuss him i'll that heroic
capacity without disparagenent and re-
proach. We think. however. that Mr.
Bryan will not suffer by comparison
with his accusers. Quite the contrary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14

.JOhn,ls:',O;,n'S ... +. !.
Chill and 4.
Fever T.
Tonic:
Cures Fever
Ln1l,.One Day..
EMPERORS KISS AT TOTrS.

William and Joseph Greet Each Other
EffusiveIy and arr, CheereI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14
MIR. BRYAN'S COURAGE.
But the Goldbugs When Praisng i'm
Cannot Re, Generous.
IN E43(yasfrington post9 e. IS

] 1t see1ps the onesimpossible, thing fpr
a MugwHsnp co Inoh InetalhstA of'sap ia
say frank and generous word IN IA
vor of Mr.. Bryan. No matter in what
fine shane ne manifests himself; no mat
tier to what heroic heights. Pc sPsses, the
goldite editor must always temper his
reference to HE Democratic leader with
same dispasaging reserve, or, co9p1naat9E4F
IOd Aa Ac&asionE6f the tragie rap asatE
2qSi5tA eesr Ear,eri9,A KsaAaSl lasst
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-14

Just tell them that yoo saw Ine snok.
ing the; Magistrate eigar.s bsaa ~ 90
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-24
GEM LAKE.

In Estes park is not surpassed BY any in the state.
lis numerous streams are filed with trout. Indeed,
Il was this feature that first attracted attention TO
the park, and every season since It has been
visited by thousands who make the trip for fishing
alone. The supply seems inexhaustible, and the
fisherman rarely returns at niehtfan without
good catch.
There are two good trails over the range which
bring Middle park and Gem lake within days
easy ride from Estes park. Nearly every day
hunting parties are formed. Good shooting is
found as soon as timber line Is reached and bear,
eli, deer, mountain sheep, grouse, ptarmiean and
other game offer rare inducements to the sports
man. Horses, guides, in fact complete outfit,
can be had at the park.
Mech can Be said Of the health, giving qualities
ct the climate Of Estes pzsk which cannot be said
OF many other Localities IN this state Of eternal sum
shine and rari6ed air. Scientific investigation. ob-
servation and experiment have demonstrated the
fact that the altitude Of Estes park coupled with
the Surrounding conditions, has the most salutafy
elect upon coosumptives and estimates.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-24
ESTES PARK

Is situated IN Larimer county, Colorado, sixty
miles northwest Of Denver and at an altitude of
$500 feet above SEA level.
Il is reached from Denver by pleasant journey
Of forty miles over the Burlington route to Lyons,
thence by picturesque stage road through the
81. Vrain Canon. The stage ride Is one of the
most interesting features Of the trip, and furnishes
diversity Of scenery not exeelIed in the state.
Following the cratic course Of the St. Vrain, as 1t
zigzaes up toward the Park, the eye rests upon
ever-ehansing scenes hillsides covered with wild
flowers, huge and varied eoloced rocks; deco
gorge. yawnlng ehasms and howning psecipices.
On the right as you enter the Park stands Mount
Olympus, an imposing granite peak rising fifteen
hundred feet above the surface; the Left, fifteen
miles distant, that sturdy Old patriarch, Longs
Peak, looms up, proud pater to the peaks for
many miles around. In front, Mounts McGreeor
and Fairchild, two full grown children Of this
noble parent also fifteen miles away, appear only
a stones throw distant.
The basin Of the park an ssndulatine prairie of
green pastures, changing to pine groves and rock
scattered hills. The Gordon of lofty mountain
peaks which surrounds the park includes Longs
peak, FanemId, MeGresor, Prospect, Lily, Sheep,
Deer and Olympus mountains, Estes Cone and
others Of les magnitude.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-24
LONGS PEAK

Is the highest point in northern Colorado, 1877
feet. The trip from the Estes Park hotel to
Lambs the actual starting point. Is full Of inter
at. The road skirts MAry's lake and leads
through ample pastures for the first few miles, then
through foeest, with the stupendoss cliffs of Lilly
Mountain overhanging the valley. This moun-
tain Is ,4s3 feet in height and It's upper cliffs are
steep and bare on the inner side, while on the
eastern slope heavy timber grows to the too. Lily
lake lies at the base the mountain and gives It
It's name. Starting from Lambs at a. M, timber
line Is reached ABBOTT go. An hour later what Is
called the @Boulder Field" II entered As is name
impIes, this Is literally field of various sized
bouldes. At this point homes are abandoned and
the natural means Of 1ocomotioo rssoeted to.