davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03

Weaver, the shortstop of the Chicago White Sox, pulled new one the other day when the Sox were trying to delay a game with Washington so as 10 have rain put an end to 1t. He kick ed the bag loose and it took ten min utes to fix it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03

Pittsburgh sent Eddington, its recent outffeld candidate from. the. Blue Grass to Wheeling under optional agreement Manager Clarke thinks he will make a great player with little more sea SOrirlg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-03

When the Browns outfielder Jantzen was playing in the United States Lea gue under the name of Walters he was a third baseman, but Jimmy Austin need never fear a shift judging from Jantzents hitting mark.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
MUST EATEN
 PASS MUSTER

Washington. SrpI. 2i.-PrinccSs GaEarin" of Russia. who is here with her husband. has caused a commoti"n in social circles by criiIciSing the American women for being "sIrndrr."
 "AmPrican women of good brccdlng are S" remarkably slcn- der. said tho Princess. "They hurry too much. that is the req son. Everywhere you sec the American woman. whether she i '. going shopping. visiting or rlsr- where. she is moving fast, as if sflr did not have a second tn lose"
 The Princess would have ihr women pIumprr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
GOLD BRICK OF
 THE RIGHT KIND

For a time early this afternoon lh"rc was on exhibit at J. l.. Sale : a l23-ounce brick of gold valued at approximately S2,200, which iS From tn" SpaldinG property at the head of Dome. This brick is the result of a four days run by Spalding'S little mill made here in Fairbanks and as a cnnSe1ucnrr th" nwn"r is very well pleased.
 The lille mill is working SIrad- llN wiIh uniformly good result : and is paying for inc drvcIop- in"nt work on ih" property. Cap lain Spalding iS having a lwo- stamp NisSrn mill shipped in for us" on the same propcrty.--Fa banks Miner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
THE COMMISSION
 IS AT kATALLA
Change Plans and Go to KataI Ila, After Which They Will
 Come to Valdez

Cordova, Sept. 2i.-The Alaska railway commission have changed their immediate plans, having ar rived at Katalla at noon today. The members are ashore for lhr purpose of examining the posSi- hility of a route from that place and the facilities for shipping.
 They will remain ill that vicin- fly for couple of days and will then proceed to Valdez, bound for tEr interior. The rnmmiS Sinn Game iu the conclusion thai there would br better chances of land :u- at Kalal!a now than later on. when they returned from Fair hanks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
THE LAST MAIL
 LEAVES GULKANA

Tn" last mail from the inIrr- Tor ar ih" SurnnIrr contract left GuIkana this morning at ' o'clock and will arriv" here Saturday. This IS the bi-inunlhly service of zoo pounds l"iwcrn Valdez and f1lkana four months of inc ycar. and from now no mail will be de- lIrrrcd by the government io the many prOsDoctOrs, roadhOuscs and telegraph stations between here and Copper Center.
 Two posIOniccs along Ihs line will bc useless until next June, when the service will be resumed. The service this year has given 1Iniversal satisfaction and was on lime each trip. As q matter of facl the mail for Ave years has not been delayed one trip but has been delivered on schedule lime each Trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
TOM. B. MERRY
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Portland. Ore, Sept. oi.-Cap- tain Thomas B. Merry. retired turfnan. sea captain and news naporman, committed suicide at at the Country Club racetrack here today, shooting himself through the head. Captain Merry was well Known as sporting writer. Tr wrGtc a great deal for the Los Angeles Times. the Portland Jour nal and other Pacific coast papers under the name "Idalgo." He was about e years old.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
RICH RELATIVES
 FIGHT FOR MONEY
High Society Not Beneath Scrap ping for Few Dollars, Notwith-
 standing Wealth

san Francisco, Sept. 2i.-Judge r.. p. MOgan, in the superior court here today decided against Chas. M. OelrichS, brother of the late Herman Orlrichs, of New York, husband of the former Theresa \. Fair, of San Francisco. who en- drav"rcd by litigation to obtain S5S,363.73 on deposit in tho First National bank since 1906 under an account with the Fairmont hotel. The judgment is victory for Mrs. Herman Oclrichs.
 In it's action the bank makes Mrs. Theresa A. OclrichS. Virgin "a Vanderbilt. her sister: w. K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. husband of the former Virginia Fair: Charles NJ. Orlrichs and F. F.. Farmer. de- frn,lanlS. As each claims the money the bank officials assert They are unable ln determine ln whom llir money ri@hifully be- longs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
DIES OF SHOCK
 RESULT WOUND

SurruuIhln" In ilir shock upoIr 'i" nervous system due ip lhe blow in" "il ur his forearm. Wm. C. MIna@u". q signal corps man Slhi toned al Rapids. on the Yu- k"n. died last nighi in the hos riial ai f"rl Gibhnn.
 N" h"iai!.; If the accident haycs. been learned here. but il is pre- >um"d that he must have bccu- hunting or leaning on d shot gun and that a premature discharges shattered the arm.
 Afirr ih" accident. which hap prnrd Saturday, Minogue was talk "n in a small boat io Fort Gil,- bon and placed in inc hospital, where draIl, came in a few hours. --Fairbanks News Miner.
 A brother of tn. deceased is Signal Corps operator al Beaver Dam in Ihis lclcgraphic scctiou-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
HIRES A. HALL
 THEN SUICIDES
When People Wont Come to Hear Him Deliver a Socialist
 Lecture

Lebanon, Ore, Sept. 2i-F. NJ. Gatts, Socialist, 68 years old, is dead here today as a result of hu- initiation suffered when none came to hear lecture he had advertised he would give.
 Galts hired hall that he might deliver message iO friends and nrighbnrs, which he believed would aid them in solving the economic problems of the day. After waiting some time. vainly hhpIn" someone would come tO hear him, Calls went home. where hr was found dead a few hours later.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
A YOUNG WIFE
 STANDS TRIAL
WiIl Stand by Husband Who Wooed Her on Spurious
 Money

Los Angeles, Sept. I.-Although she possesses in her own name nearly Sf0O,O00. the bride of Lloyd Knapp, young electrical engineer, was pOwerleSS tO save him from an cXacting justice and Knapp must spend i2 months in San Quentin prnitentiary.
 Knapp was convicted of utter ing spurious paper in provide funds for dinners al popular cafes With which tu WOO the girl who brcam" his wife. In passing >cntrnr" Juh"" McCOrnlick scaiI- lngly scored in" prisoner. Mrs. knapp declares she will stand hy her rrrin" husband.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
ARREST WOMAN
 AN0THER'S ACT

San Francisco, Sept. 2i.-Al- though charged with cmbrZzlr- mrnt of Sl,500 from the San Francisco Art Glass company here. Miss Kalhlyn smith. 5. former bookkrrpcr for the con rcrn. iS free today, having been acquitted of the charge by d jury after brief dclibcraiinn.
 Miss Smith told a simple story of how the shortage was due tn her lack of bookkeeping knowl- edge. Attorney C.. A. Ornbaum. for The defense. charged that w. H.. Johnson, manager of the com pany. was thH guilty party and had rndravnrcd iu sniff the blame "n Miss Smith.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
A WOMAN IS
 4 STOWAWAY

Portland. Or".. Sept. 3i.-Hrar- IIS h WniIian -inWaWaN. said tn i,c ilr first ever di>rGXrr"l un i; iranspaciiic Voyage. the German steamer Verona l. SIramin. up ih" tnllmhIa river for Port lanf iiII> afternoon. The Wuinan is MaSa Naiin. who. with hrI. hus- band. Bunzn Naii". slipped on ihc vessel al nn" Of tn" several Ja- panrS" p"n~ visited by lhr Nrr- "na and Was mol discovered un- iIl tn" ship was iu ui.l-r,rruu- Tn" r"'plr will b" drpnri'd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
SUS|TNA ROBBERY
 |S N0W SOLVED
Convicted Robker of Iditarod Gold Said He Robbed Boxes on
 Valdez Creek

IL Is possible that ihr m> stcr> surrounding the gold dust rob Drry on Valdez creek. al the head walters of the SuSitna river. has Grrn cleared up, and that Cor man. recently convicted of com plIclly in the gold dust robbery at lditarnd was conrrrnrd in il. u will br recalled that in 1909 some SlO.oO0 worth of dust was stolen from Dan Rains camp on Valdez creek. and until the GOr- nan-l}r"nSGn trial no clue was ever found io inc thieves.
 In testifying in the Gorman trial at Idiiarof City Fred R. Chapman, formerly of Valdez. and now residing al Idifarod City, said That German had fold him thai n" and man named G0ynr Ing don" the SuSiIna affair."" meafi ing the kain gold dust robbery u.. Valdez creek, and that he and Sani farSy had also ''duIIr the Kan Ii 'hna affair"
 Chapman said he had not told anNnn" or ih" confession of Cor man because he feared German would kill him. ITr knccw Gnrlnan |" hr a dangrr6u4 man. ard h" had inlimaIrd lhai if Chapman 'prarlI"d on him. hr would kill him
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
'sR. J. J. CHAMBERS
 PAYS PENALTY

This morning at 10 u'clcOk Dr. J. J. Chambers. through hi. aI- '"rnrN. George B. Grigsby, plead rd gully to the charge of crim- inal libel againI w. A. Gilmore. in the case taken up on appeal from the commissioners court, having been found guilty and sentence of four months passed upon him. Both the prosecuting attorney and Grigsby addressed the court al some length in Inc case, after which tho court pass cd sentence upon the prisoner. lining him the sum of siOO, the amount having been paid, the case was dismissed.--Nomc Nugget.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
THREE DESPERAD0ES
 KILL MARSHAL

f'hrn"N thiI. Ore. Sept. 2i.-AS result of fight with three 'ESp"rad""S who attempted iO >h"ni up the town. II. /. Strand, city marshal. i< dead here today. James Burklin. Otto Lowell and Burbank Clary were arrested in connection with his death by "ih- "r officers and ciIizrns. When strand placed Inc three under ar resi- after They had Irrrurizcd Har- n"N cily ihH trio opened fire on nm. The officer died with his back against a wall returning the fir" of his asSailants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
ID ESTABLISH
 A NEW MISSION
At Panama Crossing--WiII Occupy the Old Signal Corps
 Cabin

To r>tabli>li d EIl>~inn as Tan ana Crossing. where .,h" will pr located for the next two years. Miss GrcNrS. nf the Episcopal mission. left Fairbank yesterday morning accompanied by three natIN"S of inc up river lribrS.
 This is her second altrmpt Io reach the Crossing this year. the other Trip having come io an end when tn" Tana failed lo gel all iht way up rivr". Now Miss Graves will muSl nr hr taken in polling boats where that iS prarlirablr.
 Rev. Mr. lSrllirlirr and Mr.. Ia tuIn. now at Nrnana. will nycrtakr her before she reaches her drsIi- naii"n and arrnmpany her on lIlr last stage of the journey.
 supplies for the Panama Cross m" mission were cached by the y "a som" distance above the '"" "a rir"r. ThrSr will h" moved "i' ID stream bN means nf polling boats.
 On llI" arrival of Mr. Briiichrr al tho Crossing il will hr dri"rm- med IT any additional buildings ar" n""h"d this year. II iS thought. however, That the old signal corp cabin will hr sufficient. No church will br erected this sca- son. a chapel in tho mission be- ing all that iS pIann"d.--Fa Fair banks News Miner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
HANDFUL KINGS
 COST a FORTUNE

Paris, Sept. 2i.-Whal il costs to entertain royall! appears in lli" official report on lir subject just given out here. The visit of the ear of Russia cost France f,529. 100 francs: the king of Italy, 32O,000 francs: the king of Spain. 775,00O; King Manual of Portugal, 2l0,00O francs; the king of Norway, 3i8.0OO francs the king of Denmark 3Ol.iO7 francs, and the king of Sweden. 280, ,O0O francs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
FROM THE JAIL TO VICTORY

Calgary. Alberta. Scp!. 2i.- Mhen the Calgary Siampr'l.. np- cncd an Indian named Three Per sons was doing a short term in jail and he was wanted to riLr i'm the brhnch" riding contest before tn" Duke of Connaught. So a To- cal ranrhman bail"d him oui witTt l.OnO and Inc defeated all conI- CTS, winning a golden belt. SiOO in cash and a handsome SadJIr
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
INDIANS AFRAID
 OCCULT POWER

Fort William. Ont. Sept. 2i.- Every Indian in Uni, section is Frightened into a state of panic owing to the belief that a "windi- go or canniha1 Indian k ranging the woods.
 The terror iS not so much of the physical harm which may rr- Sult from a meeting with the man. 'ut 1t is a survival of the old ;upersiili n which credits Indians who "windign" with supernatural powers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
AN EASY SNAP
 FOR BYsTANDERs

New York. Sept. 2}.-SIandine on n street corner and passing out his $500 savings in small sums to whoever would accept them, Jed to the arrest of William Newcome "h" Is today held here in tn Belle vuc hospital pending an examina- li"n into his sanity. When the large crowd around Newron,e at tracted the attention of the police he had but SIS left from the to- tai of his years of hard saving.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

r.. p. Cashman, of Camp Com fort, arrived in town at noon to- day, bringing with him Slim Gray, who had been kicked by horse and could not walk. Pete says that that was the excuse that hc gave to him when he asked to bc conveyed to Valdez in the buck board. But as Slim fell out of the rig on the way in, explaining that 1t was because he had not ridden in buggy for seven years. For some reason the Irishman says he has his doubt about either excuse feing the truth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
WEALTHY PIONEER
 JOINS NaJORITY

santa Monica. Cal. Srpl. oi.- Mrs. Arcadia Bamdini Slraru- dr Baker. one of the w,,aIihirsi wom- on of the Pacific coast and a pioneer of California. is dead to- day ai her home here after an ill- ness Of ii days. Mrs. de Baker was born in San Diego in 1927, Her fortune is estimated at soO.- On0. 900.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

Mir. ASA. Everman left on Inc mariposa this morning io he ab- sent about six weeks. Mir. Ever man Is highly pleased with his prospect on Bettlcs bay. He says his shaft is now down 40 feet and that he will continue sinking to inc 100 foot level, when he will drift on the vein. He is very much pleased with the property and believes hc has tho making of a, mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
MAGNUSEN CASE
 NOW FULL BLAST
Bishop O'Dea Called to Testify in
 the Marjorie ReIman Case In Tacoma

Tacoma, Sept. 24.-The Magnu- sen damage case continues to draw full houses. Bishop Edward J. O'Dea, bishop of the diocese of Nlsqually. has been Subpoenaed to appear as a witness, together with all cnrr"spnndcnr" in r"frr- cncr fn the case.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

Supt. Callaghan look down n barge load of lumber and iron piping for the Alice properties ihis morning. The freiehicr La- touchc is bringing up the big boil- CT for inc company's plant when work on the Alice shaft will bc pushed with vigor during the long winter months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
WAR CLOUD |S IN THE FAR EAST
Troops Being Called to the CoIors in the Balkan States-Tur-
 key Is Alert

Sofia, Sept. 2i.-A big force of militia was called to the colOrs to- day by government officials. The army is expected to be on a war basis soon, it being generally ac- crpted here that war between Bull garia and Turkey is certain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
southbound Marfposa Passengers,

The following were the outgo- ing passengers on the Mariposa for Seattle: W. W. Bush, M. l. Laltig. Gco. Madden, Mrs. A. Burr, Wm. Aiken, A. A. Everman. For Juneau--J. Mcherin, l.. A. IcvcnRaler, J. l.. Davis. For Cor dovaH-J. Y. Ostrander, R. T. Her rin. Geo. Baldwin Mary Jones and f5 sieeragp. s
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
TROOPS ARE READY
 TO QuELL RIOTS

Belfast, Sept. 2i.-Brcausr ihe police arc powcrlcss. troops arc being held in readiness hero To- day for fear that fresh homo rule riots may break out al any time Il is admitted ihan many of Inc hot heads arc simply waiting for an opportunity io start trouble.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
STEPS ON MATCH
 AND LOSES LIFE

Portland, Ore. Sept. 2i.-Dnro- thy Corcoran. three years old, dled here early today from burns suffered when she stepped on a match. The Are caught a nimsy garment and the baby was cnvcl- oped in flames before help could reach her.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

ConSl aniinnplr. Sept. 2i.-TLc war ministry today ordered 15 divisions of army reserves to mo- bIlIZr. Turkish government off cialS consider that war with Bull garia Is on. although it has not been formally declared.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

Volncy l.. Grey came in from the Teikhcll coun!ry this morn ing. reporting considerable activ- fly in tnat sect'on of the coun- try in n mining way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

WANTED--A woman for pcn- eral house work. Apply In Mrs. C. II. Kramer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

WANTED--PosiLfon as stenog- 'raphcr. Thoroughly experienced in court work. Address box i0s, posIoffice. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

sam Skarr rriurIGi In town From Inc TrikhrIl district Ar.,lrr- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

George Cantwcll is now eslab- lished at Puyallup, Washington.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

FOR SALE-Charter oak heating stove. large size. Apply pr. Cockcrillc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

Rugs! Rugs! All kinds of rugs { C. C.. Rudolph's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

Wafrles ana money 25c at Val dez Cafe. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

Pete Lalon came in off the trail yesterday. VII
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

Subscribe Tor me Prospcctor
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

John Chase. the socialist. IS ;iE iinl 1t rather tough going in Naliez. h' appears 10 be one of tha. c'lss. al ways getting Into troubi.. While 1T Nome. he made remarks. even .Vecta- tors going to hear what he had to say arose and left the hall. for they would not listen to abuse heaped upon the country such as the rantings of this same Chase made before a Nome au- dience.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

and good citzenship by starting with the clements when they are in the most plastic and impressionabie stage It's r,sults are permanent tn the char duties uf governing are sorn to be thrust It substitutes the guide 0i nonesg: justice and L. nan kindness for the ignorance and selhshness oi the gang"
 Ihe modern social worker Is cor structing all sorts of new methods for reaching the child and starting him right The juvenile count. for the dis cIpIiuing and retaining of incipient criminals. IS doing fine work. The playground and library and public school are laburing along the same lines. Yei none Of these attend to the constructive need of a sturdy and wig orous moral character building. The Sunday school offers a long-tried arc efficient instrument for developing the essentials. If It's wors be done on broad and human lines. furnishing an aim and an incentive to right dving instead of mere list of prohibitions the expense of prosecutions and iu:- prisonments would decreas'. and the whole fabric of American eitizenshi'. be made stronger and mose tea i:is .
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

Burns, the noted detective appears 10 be constantly "on the job hunting out criminals from among aldermen. in the different cities of the union. He has quite record for running graft CTS to earth. and nearly every city in vestlgated by this able detective has men serving time which proves he gets results. 1T any law breaking is going on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

The following are our cut meat prices Der pound: Rib rOasts. 50c. loin steaks. soc; shoulder and trump pot roasts. 2Oc and 25c. plate boiling. l5c; round steak. 25c. mutton and pork cuts loln and rib chops. soc: shoulder chops. 25c; stew. ljc; halibut. 2Oc; liver. zoe. hamburger and sousage meat. 25c. All other cuts in propor- tion. All of our meats are fresh and the best quality that money can buy.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND CRIME.

Modern soeia. wisdom ga.ds the G.A' generation as its most va'uabl, asset. IL k safer. cheaper and more effective to prevent both physical and moral disease by educating the chill against II than by spending millions trying tO cure or reform the finished product H. the shape Of q vicious and habit driven adult. The actual eSpens, rf training boy right Is much less than punishing him later when ht goes wrong for lack of training. Ills cost in a school Is less than hls cosi in an institution. II is less dangerous 10 prevent infection than to quaran- tine an epidemic.
 These facts emphasize the value Oi the moral training gotten al snntIy schools to cut down court and crim- inal costs. and corrective expense quite aside from it's spiritual func tions. the Sunday school has ce!r mercial value that cannot be over. looked. Our attention has been d. rected to some figures from acunty in Kentucky. When there were nine teen Sunday schools in the district. ll3 indictments were returned per year even years later. when the Sun day schools had increased to forty two. the number of indictments had fallen to sixteen. The court itself took occasion to point out the bene- fcial influence of religious instruction upon the youth of the county.
 In his splendid sermon at St. Mary's Sunday evening Bishop Rowe referred to the statement of Judge Fawcett. of brooklyn, N. Y, in which the judge said that. of tine 200 cases that had come before him. not one of them was a case of a person who was or had been a member of Sunday school or church: that none of the juveniles had ever attended q Sunday school and that. when he suspended sem tence on these. 1t was with the pro- vision that they should be put under the training of some Sunday schoo or church.
 This is. of course. not to say thai no one trained in a Sunday school ol church never falls by the wayside. but the above figures are significant. ana il Is we'll for the cheap scoffers of th' day to take note of 1t. They are lik' the shirkers sitting on the fence. criti- cising and sneering at the step or tht appearance of the volunteers as they march by to the battle. while they themselves won't lift a finger to hell in the fight. or minister to the wound ed.
 This typifes the best kind of re form It builds up clean governmen
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

Delegate Wickersham Is falling back upon his pet charge-conspiracy. We wonder why he does not lay low after the democrats have passed his bill and made 1t possible for him to round out his career in good shape:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward ComI Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
MillINARY GOODS.

For ladies and ehildrsn drss 'ss a' ( drsss soods, also trimmings, sss. Cal at Mrs. Wanssr, opposite New C 'crt' house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 90, 1912.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS. i2. Standard Oil Co. l3. Csrstsns Cold Storage. i4. Jonn J. sssnon Co office. IS. Headqusrtsrs Saloon 2l. Recorders Office 24. Lawrence Hotel. 2s. Fire Department 3I. Discovery Saloon 32 Yorksys Cigar Store. II. Paeihe Cold Storage Go, sandspit I2 Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 Engine House Phone Main S7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
Prof ssionaI Cards
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
oa. DE pIPERNo R. HECTOR.

Regular Physician and Surgeon. American, French, Italian. spanish Authorized to practice here and out side by the State Board of Medica' Examiners
 Rosntssn Rays and Medical Electricity
 whom hooded.
 Office first floor Masonic Building. 9 p. m.. every day. Lady h attendance. Phone Main ia
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

Visiting c.rds at Nugget Office.