davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Mrs. J. H. Binns arrived on the Nome City to join her husband.
 J. O'Sul,ivan, formerly deputy mar shal at Unalaska, is in town.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Garrett will be passengers out on the Roanoke.
 J. NJ. Standley and wife, of Solomon river, are in town en route to California.
 D. T. Rogers, an Old Glory creek mine owner, is in town from that creek.
 Lauritz Laurit2en, son of Col. P. J.. Lauritzen, was passenger out on the Ohio.
 J. Homer Fritch. the Kougarok min ing man, came down from that district Monday. P. C. Sullivan. the we'll known attor- ney, is making flying visit to Seattle and Tacoma. Capt. Daniels, Of the Nome City, was ashore yesterday shaking hands with his many friends.
 John w. Corson, of the Corson Gold Mining company. was a passenger for Seattle on the Ohio.
 A. Binswanger, of the Council City Electric Light & Power company, is in town from Council.
 Judge 5. C. Henton, L. s. COmmis- sioner and recorder for Port Clarence district, is in town.
 Chief Deputy Marshal W. R. Forrest was passenger on the Ohio for Seattle, where he will spend the winter.
 Duncan McDonell. who in December, 1900, went into the Kuskokwim country, returned to Nome few days ago.
 F. R. Miles, of J. E. Dyer & G.. and the energetic representative Of THE NUGGET, at Teller, came down on Moo- day.
 n. II. -hA4'i, piOp44 44SSJl VI tlIS CCHi- dental hotel, Candle City, returned from Seattle thi, morning on the Kim ball.
 Charles F. Kelly, the druggist, re- turned on the Kimball from a vacation which he spent in Seattle and San Francisco. (. D. Folger, a popular employe of the Electric Light company, went out on tine Ohio to spend winter on thc' outside.
 H. o. Blankenship, the original loca- tor of Candle creek, Capt. Puknus and Big George" Mattson, are in town from Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
0n Wonder Creek.

The Corsou Gold Mining company, which was organized last winter with eastern capital. has acquired several blocks of claims in this district, among them being number on which actual work of development instituted this sea son ha, demonstrated the fact that they contain large bodies of pay dirt.
 The company has been operating thi, season on Wonder creek, which has proved to ba a rich creek during the past year. They have d fine plant on the ground, hydraulic elevator being among the machinery u~eu. The plant has been put in place at an expense of several thousand dollars, but it is doing excellent work. The company has d group of five claims on Wonder creek, and the output from these claims promises to be large, as there is a good plystreak and the dirt averages ul well.
 Sometime ago the Cor,on Gold Min ing Co. bought d group of 32 claims on Pioneer gulch. q tributary of Snake river. from W. II. Bard. Mir. Bard prospected d number of these claim, last winter and spring and found pay in all. The company now proposes to open them up on an extensive scale. 4 ditch k being constructed from Last Chance to Pioneer gulch, distance of four and quarter miles, in order to bring water 70 the claims which will be hydrauliced. Pioneer gulch enters Snake river above Bangor creek. Everything necessary for the opening up of these claims will be upon the ground this fall.
 Mir. Corson left on the Ohio for the east and will send in immediately 3OG tons of machinery and supplies for use next spring. He has succeeded in in dGcing eastern capital to make large investments in this district, and has been fortunate in securing a fine bunch Of claims. Mr. CorSon will not return until next spring, and during his ab- sence w. II Bard, himself thorously practical mining man, will have charge Of the affairs of the company.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

J. F. Hobbes, the well known attor- ney, has returned from Candle. where he has been ou legal business. Accompanying him from Candle were A. A. Norton and J. Cousby. Jr., who were taking evidence in pending liti. gation involving claims staked by H. o. BlanlIenship and others.
 MT. Hobbes says that Candle has q mining future, notwithstanding report, to the contrary. On bench off No. l! the Lee boys are making an excellen showing, and there will be considerable winter work done. The BucklanC river country is also promising, pros pecting this season having demon strated the worth of that section.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

Thomas Dwyer, the Council City business man, is in town. Mr. Dwyer says that Council district is the great est on earth.
 W. W. Getchell. of Candle, is in town de says that several claims were being worked when he left the creek, with encouraging results.
 W. H. Soderberg and Al Guinan, oi the Hot Air Co.,, have returned from Ophir creek, where they have been looking after their mining interests.
 Miss Winifred Ward a very well known and popular young lady, who has passed two winters in Nome, will leave Friday for her home in Spokane, | Wash.
 s. L. Coles, special representative of Golfers Weekly, was passenger on the Nome City. Mir. Coles is looking over the country and will prepare a i number of special articles for his paper.
 Frank 4. Steele. the well known at torney, was a passenger for Seattle on the Ohio. Mrs. Steele will follow in a short time. MT. Steele will return to Nome next spring and resume the prac, , tice Of his profession.
 Chas- C. Carpenter, who has been one of THE NUGGET's excellent mechanical force since its inception. was passenger out on the Ohio. Mir. Carpenter will spend the winter with his mother in Oakland, Cal.
 Mayor A. L. Valentine. and M,.. Valentine and son Albert, returned on the Roanoke from Seattle. where they spent few weeks. Mayor Valentine enjoyed his trip to his old home after q two years absence. Seattle. he says, has experienced wonderful growth in the past few years.
 Councilman Sam Archer. dressed in a naUty ligbt suit and looking a. com tortabe and happy as ever, debarked Saturday from the Roanoke from Se- attle, where be spent few weeks of the summer ip pleasu nt manner. Mrs. Archer and Sam, Jr., will shortly join Mir. Archer tor the winter.
 5. C. Milligan, for the past two years superintendent Of the Nome Water company, was passenger out on the Ohio. Mir. Mlligan will spend the winter in Washington and the east, and will return to Nome next spring. Last Sunday evening Mir. Mi'' slipped on the street, breaking bone of his ankle, and was coml leave Nome ou, crutehes--
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
NEWS NUGGETS.

William B. Stewart was granted a divorce yesterday from Mamie B Stewart.
 An accident to Capt. Loomis yester- day caused the breaking of the small bone in the right ankle. Capt. Loomis' foot caught uudcr an upturned boat in the surf.
 John Boardson, Crook,ton. Minn. wants to know the whereabouts of John Hillier, formerly of Bergen, Norway. Hitler is supposed to be somewhere in lis section oF Alaska.
 Tom (. Shell had the misfortune Sat urday to fall on the floor of the A. E. lDdge room, breaking the small bone in his left ankle. He is, however, get ting along nicely.
 The firm of Ross X FinkclSten, Nome and Council, has been dissolved. Mir Fiukelstoin will continue the business in Council, while Mir. Ross will go out side. Mr. inkelstein's 's wife and family are expected on the senator.
 F, C. KiIlian has began suit against %. J. ComtoiS. Fife Nj. Young, D. F. Lane and others tu quiet title to the 'Lofl fraction" on Ophir creek. "A temporary restraining order was sdbse- quently issued against rJaintitf, he being required to show cause on Sep tember 2i
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Winter contracts for warm storage. Apply Arctic Trading Co.
Angle lamps, A. T. Co.
Passengers for Nome.

The Roanoke brought the following )assengers: Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Nalen- tine, and son. Mrs. !. F.. Ramar, Mrs. Charles Bryant, J. W. Schautf, Samuel Archer, F. A. Besley, Frank Besely, J. A. Leonard, Mrs. and Miss Brooks, J. w. Rutter and J. O. Sullivan.
 The Nome City's passengers were: Mrs. H. G. Leroy, R. F. Wallingford, Mrs. J. F. Binns, Jack Johnson, Mrs. George Goodens, T. D. Cashel, Miss Morris, R. Ontfroy, Jr., H. Emerson, Matt Reis, w. J. Butler, $. H. Coles, C. E. Andrews, J. w. Kelly and w.. Wachter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

them in cabin which was occupied hy three other men.
 "I have no confession to make" con tinued Hardy. l have talked witf Father CataldO, for was born Cath olic. If I was the man who did tho deed it would be no use for me to main tain my innocence. If I was guilty would confess to the father and to the public as well.
 Those who have kept watch over Hardy since he was sentenced believe that he will meet death bravely.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Dora sailed yesterday for St. Michael.
 Steamship Manuense was scheduled to sail from Seattle for Siberia on Sept. b.
 Steamship Senator, of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, is due to arrive about next Tuesday.
 Steamship Nome City arrived Sunday morning from Seattle. The Nome City will sail for Seattle tomorrow afternoon.
 Steamship Ohio, of the N. C. com pany, sailed yesterday afternoon for Seattle with AT passengers. The Ohio will make one more round trip.
 Steamer Saddle sailed last night for keewalik and way ports. This will be the Saddles last trip to the north, but the Dora will make one trip to Kee- walik
 Steamship Kimball, which left Se- attle Sept. 3, arrived this morning. She had full cargo and the following pass engers: A. H. Miller, Phil Rohan, c. H. HomerhOuse, A. LamoureuX, Miss Jo- hanna Brown.
 steamship Roanoke, of the N. A. Y. & T. company, which arrived Saturday afternoon brought l5 passengers. The Roanoke sailed for St. Michael this morning, She is expected to return Friday night or Saturday morning, and will immediately sail for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

with his mate, J. Slater, will take place tCmorroS afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Marys church. Rev C. II. II. Bloor will condhlct the services which will be held under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias club
 Skaters body will be shipped to the states for interment.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
The Storm.

Continues to do damage along. the beach and on Front street. The Farrel Company continues to GO damage to prices. When passing. look at the Beautiful heavy. Led spreads for Sl. and the hand kcrchiefs at 2 for 2j cents Everything proportionately as cheap. Come in for your winter supply while 'cs are here.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Card of Thanks.

J. Imbenstein. of the Club Tailoring Company, wishes to extend his thanks to his many patrons in Nome for the patronage extended to him the past two years. MT. Rubenstein goes out on the Nome City to visit his family in San Francisco, but will leturn to Nome neXt'spring.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Flows and scrapers at Giese's.
KeI!y'S Pumping Plant.

John w. Kelly, of the Nome Explora- tion company, returned on the Ohio with several hundred tons of pumping machinery for the plant which his com plny will erect m Nome river, at the mouth of Dexter, as has already been told in THE NUGGET.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Office desks for sale, A. T. Co
Just Arrived,

The largest assortment of Travelling Bags, Dress Suit Gases. Gus Brown Leading Clothiers and Furnisher, 3l6 Front St, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Stampede From Gold Run.
..ust Arrived.

The largest and most complete line of Boys and Childrcn'S Suits ever shown in Alaska. Gus Brown. Lead ing Clothier and Furnisher, 3lG Front St, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Two POrCupineS Killed.

One day last week a porcupine was killed on the sandspit. Last Saturday evening another was killed by soldier at Fort Davis-a fat fellow. It was not generally known that these animals were indigenous to this section of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
I5O,OoO

Cigars, Porto Rico. Sanchez X Haya, Stanford and other makes, very cheap in order to close out the stock. Hoxsie < N6Xtor, the Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Stampede From Teller
 and Gold Run.
TRACED FOR MiLES
The Discovery Vas Made Recent ly by Wal BartelI, After
 Two Years Search.

A tin ledge, Whi,h Ina, been traced 'ot s,v ra) ni'e-, ha~ | .cn lee; te l Ee- tween Teller aud York
 Its discov,rlI is William i}alt.il,who has been in that section for tine past two year.. l'alTci k a man of cduca- t OF, ha> ing graduated from German university. Hei, an cXIcr. mctallur- gist, it i1 said. and k backed by T wealthy syndicate -0f New Nol !, brewerse
 'Bartcl Ina, ben looking for tin fer t~o years and more. 'Srclm' tin has been found in York district, j4s readers of THE NUGGET know. uu,ah Y on Buck creek but it's source had never teen discovered until Barlc.i found what he claims to be the "mo.Lcr tin lode.
 He fo1nd it and made his locations some two week, or moro ago and then went to the Teller rccovding otiicc to record his claims. Each claim was carefully located, ami accompanying his locationeert tticate WAS q carefully prepared diagram o( the claim.
 The. strikaI sScop became roi,cd abroad and. on Srptcmber N. ,tam- pede from Teller and Go,d Eum took place. Dozens of miucr- abandoned their work and -,3k,I q tin mine. Among the men who were in on the stampede early were r. C.. Wil-ou and NJ, J. SullivaJ. They have secured several locations, and have a man now in the field Wlth instructions to stay thcre until January next.
 A few days ago gentleman who spent several weeks in .hc York zee ion reachcd Nome His nanse is with hell bee use he dld not desire any pub- lcity. ALTHE NCG}ET office he exhih- tied several sample, of tin ore. vidently recently broken from lodge, which he said hal been traced for 6o miles. He pronounced if the only ledge of tin on the American continent so far as known The eNact locality was net divulgct hnt tr WIS in the York dis rrict or contiguous to it.
 Stampede From Gold Run.
 Sullivan City. Sept H. Wednesday morning the majority of he men in camp started on d .tam de for Care York. where the ledEr~ which carry the tin found in tho streams in that district are reported a~ being found, and many of the claims are short of men. There is not man in camp who is not working, with the exception of two or three gamblers. who are playing hen, that is 'laying around.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Just Arrived.

A swell line of Men Suits. BIO up to 80 a suit. Gus Brown. Leading Cl0- thier and Furnisher, 3l6 Front St.. Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Blacks mith coal at GieSe's.

Hydraulic pipe specially at Oscar Wits tin shop.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

New eggs, X. T. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

Adams & Thagard received on the Ohio lot of fresh mint, and the mint julep is seen in Nome for the first time.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

You can afford to read the NUGGET when you can get it delivered at your door for Sl per month.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

The latest appliance for diagnosing and correcting astgmatism, used by ED FREEDMAN, Scientific Optician. Office at The lgloo, i2i Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Funeral of Capt. DaniIOff.

The funeral of Capt. Basil Daniloff, of the schooner Good Hope, who met death in the surf last Friday morning
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

Glass. from 8xlo 10 36xoO; at Giese's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

Gasoline. coal oil. Northwestern :
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
FOR RENT
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership lar.ly subsiatnS between Ross & Finkelsten at Nome and Council City has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing suid nartnershir i,' Council n-a to ha ra"aived
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

Giant powder caps and fuse at Giese's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

Anything in sheet-metal work. Oscar Witt, Front St, opp. Steadman.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Just Arrived.

Just Arrived. Latest styles of Soft and Stiff Hats, Golf Caps. etc. Gus Brown, Leading ClOthiers and Furnisher, 3lG Front St. Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Returned From Candle.

Lumber at Northwestern v
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Granite iron ware at Giese's.

Lumber at North western"
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

Centennial's best four. 'North- western"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-29

Hacfa slgdn tempo cue Ia vida
del marques de Van Hop era IN
Vardadero suplicio, del cue no es po-
sible dar una idea exacta. Desde
al dfs en- que Dai Natha, ls hahia
dieho cue le facilitarfa las pruahan
de Ia culpabilidad dc la marques,
puede decirse que no vivfa, pues
eontaba los dfas las horas y los
minutes que lie separaban del mo.
mento fatal anunciado por Ia in
dis. Y, medids, que transcurrfa
el tiempo pasaba por aftermath Vas
do esPGrsnEa y de terror. IHabrfa
dicho Dai Natha la verdadS SHa-
hria mentidoS El dilema era espan.
tOao, y algunas veces, durante la
noche, spoderSbase de 81 m scceso
DO loca rabis y se dirigfa sin hscer
ruido hscia sl cuarto de 81 ssposa
empuf1ando sl pufiAlito que cogiera
do In ehimenea de Dai Natha.
Ibsse con Ell prop6sito de apoyar el
puaal en- 81 garganta, diciendole:
-IDecfdme In verdad como So la
diriais al eenfesor! sSois calpahlef
SSois in0cents?
Al llegar al umbEal, el recuerdo
del juFamento heeho . 50 prima le
det9nlA, oblIgAnacle retroeedsFs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-29
vi

Algunas vecss durants Ell dis, po.
nfase q nnirar q hurtsdillas 4 su
esposs, pr0curando adivipar Ia ver-
dad sn aquel rosGro EereGo, en-
aquella frente sin nuhes, v entoncaS
decfase con una especie de algeria
rencorosa:
-Dai Natha minti6 y Ia dsjare
morir, paes 20 soy el 6nico que
puede salvarla.
Una yea ssparado de su ssposa,
apoderabanss otra vex las dudas de
81, sufriendo sngustias horrorosas
al no acordarse mas cue de 10 i'm
perturbable seguridad de Ia india,
cuando le asagurara que lie facilitS-
RIA las pruebas.
El iueVes, ss decir, 81 dfa en- cue
In sefIora Malassis So present6 an
casa de ID marqussa. cumpliendo
asf Ia orden de Rocambole. sl senior
de Van Hop comic q solas con su
esposg. Era neoesario que aQuel
hombre tuviess gran dominio sobre
ST mismo, porque Sc mostr6 muy
afsctuoso, cast alegre; mas sali6 en-
seguida que termin6 la comida, y
el pensamiento que tanto lie tortn'
rabs "a apodeFaba otra yea de 81
% aiioi Hey - el quintc dla. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-29

Dai Natha no Ia queaan mas que
dos dfas de vida y adn no me di6
Ii pFaeba. IAhi Isl hubiese men
tidol
Aquella noche sc acost6 muy
temprano. ESQ de las once ma
dia, y fcosa extrafial despues de
llevaT amos dfaS en- que no 10 era
possible descansar nj IN momento,
Sc sinti6 acometido de una sofIolen-
cia cue sc conVirtio en- suefIo pesa-
30, en- el sueffo que sigue q los
grandes cansancios, y no Sc desper-
IS hasts ell dfa sigufente las diez.
Su syuda de eamara, que entr6 sn
al cuarto para abrir las ventanas y
descorrer las cortinas, ls entrag6
una carta, y 81 verls, SO estreme.
cid y vaeilo antes de abrtrla, pre-
guntando:
-1Quien Ia ersio?
-Un mozo de cordel.
Concihi6 81 marques alguna es-
peranxa; Sno podrfa ssr .un preten.
diente 6 alguno cue pidiesa limos
na el que maEdase cartas Q "a casa
valisndese de un moxo de eOrdel?
En eae csso, y en- aquel momento,
habrfa sido capax de devolYer Ell
sobre lleno de billetes de baneo.
Fal ven hasta manifesto ese deseo
sn voz bsis, porque su mano tenn.
blaba nerviosamente al abrir len.
tamente - carts y enterarse de la
arma.
In carts estaha firmada pcr Dai
Natha. El rostro del marques Sc
oubri6 de mortal palidez, expert
mento al miSmo tiempo como IN
dealumbramiento. SO la 6guEo
que iha a morir; fne, sin embargo,
ian fuerte, que tuvo el valor de
40 lamar nj una exclamation, nj
derranar una lagrima.
-vestidme, voy Q sallr, diio 4
81 criado, y mientras tanto que
este le vestfa pensaba: Els induda.
bic cue Pepa ss culpable, puesto
cue Dai Nafha me escrIbe. Oreo
que 10 major que puedo hacer -.
% vsz ~ esperar y que ma faclli.
bap - pFneba, Irms shsTa mlamc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-29

4 81 cuarto y matarla. Creo que
asf snfrirG 20 nenos.
AL kahlar de este modo mentfase
q Of mismo el sef1or de Van Hop,
porQue aGn dudabs, como le habia
pgsado Siempre Y como seguirfS
dudando hasta In hora peatreFa.
Entonces fus cuando tom6 una
enSrgiea decision, diei6naose:-St
mi esposa co culpable, mafIana ha.
bremos muerto los dos. No son
mas que las docs; no tengo que ir
6 casa de Dai Natha hasta las
siete: pusdo, pues, disPonsr s6n
de seis horas. Y coEiendo un
pliego de papel escribio en 81:
<Este es mi testamsnto, y como
no tengo nt hijos nj pr6ximos pa
rientes, de1o toda mi fortuna, sin
restricei6n alguna & los hospitales
civiles de Amsterdam, mi patria. ,
Lo fech6 y 10 arm6, mettend clio
en- IN csj6n de su secrster, cuya
llave entreg6 . 81 syuda de cama.
ra, dicisndole:
Dye, Pedro; en- cate eaj6n en.
contrar$s una cartera con carsnts
y tres nil frances, y ademas ese
papel que me vists guardian. ST
algoa negocio imprevisto na ale
tase de Paris, ST murIese 8 desapa.
reeiese, pues es precise praveerlo
oono, cogeraS aga cartera ese "a.
pei. La cartera te Ia quedas para
tf. Ell papel 10 llevaras casa de mi
notsrio.
ST, senior, balbuee6 Ell criado
lleno de asomtro, y Ell marques Sc
llsv0 IN dsdo q los lahios como
para recomendarie In discresi6n.
March0se despues y monte q caba.
lio, 0ecidido q no yer q So esposa
hasta despues de haber hsblado &
Dai Natha.
Estaba resuelto a sRictiarse dss.
puss de haberse hecho In iusticia
por su man0 si en- reaiidad era cul.
pabie 10 msrquesa. a las slets
menOs cusrto mand0 enRanchAr la
herlinas y SO dirigi6 casa de Dai
Natka. Hahiendo cogido antes III
par ds ristolas pe9usisas cue Ospl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-29

Go MOI
oiIcfa, SEE
. 6Edensr
DiielAs AI \
a@ssn Jas
sJoRss fer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-29

Sc Gies,
> los med
Eflio "a l0n
seFioB fon
agloRma an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-29

6@ nd
asnoF PoY
| sRRAta "a
| sssRbR ast
p que aI
slRnnos a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-29

Result
iguispaeRl
sdFo Fol-
ombre tgl
enGadom
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-27
ALASKAN RELICS OF STONE AGE.

Corpses and Many implements, Appar-
emily OF that Period, Discovered.
Philadelphia Times
A remarkable discovery has been made
On the shores of Prince William sound
while proSrector named Leeds was ont
WIN party Of natives looking for .,ineral
ne came to the entrance of a Ial& caye
almost concealed from view.
LeGuS entered the cavern. and was as
lcnlshed TO find there fourteen wooden
canoes, each containing a mummited cornsa
stone implements We're found beside the
o o''o, anu stone slabs covered the canoes
everything indicating that the bodies b5d
oe eel, placed there during the stone age u'u
ro ne una was as big a mystery TO the
hatlVes as To the white men. Their tribe
mas 5et ,,. on the shores Of Prince Wlliam
f,'o,iItia ION period so remote that their
t Rs 9HyGnt t. there yet they have had ne
cf people who are Inferred there M. AZ AZ
'n fo PTsSe 6i1 natives use stone implements,
carefully marked the site Of the cave ana IA
"lter prospecting, returned to Valdez. An