davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-14

present to the Commission their
verified claims against banks in
Glass "A", as provided by the Rules
of the Commission, such claims shall
be acted upon with all practicable
expedition, and either allowed or re-
jected, and that those rejected, upon
notice Of appeal, shall be set aside
for hearing rs provided by law, and
that Certificates of Indebtedness be
issued in the course. and as fast as
is consistent with the proper per-
formance of the clerical work -for
such claims as are admitted as guar
anteed.
That upon such admitted claims
there be paid, as promptly as the
clerical work can be performed, u
dividend Of ten per cent to be ap-
piled on such claims and Certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness, and that no
dividend check shall be drawn for
sum Of less than ten dollars, ex-
cepting in such cases as the admitted
claims shall be less than the said
sum of ten dollars, in which event
dividend check shall be drawn for
the full amount Of such claim, and
that no Certificate Of Indebtedness
shall be made or delivered to a
claimant for y sum Of the less than
two dollars, and that any amount
there may be due upon admitted
claims over the sum of ten dollars.
and less than the sum Of twelve dol
lars, the difference shall be added to
the first dividend check and paid to
such claimant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-14
GET POSITIONS
WITHOUT DELAY

Pupils attending Dakota Business
College, Fargo, do not have to face
The buebear OF job-hunting: Before
finishing their courses, Florence
Tinedahl was sent to the Millarton
State Bank, DanJacobson asplaced
with the Garfield (Minn.) State
Bank. On their very graduation
day, Grace Adams went to tho
Northern School Supply Co., Mary
Brudcvold to the First National
Bank of Tower CRY.
Such results speak for themselves.
Watch each week. Follow tho
SucceSSful." Begin next Monday.
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. sos
Front St., Fargo for terms, etc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-14

throughout the body, give more than
the required rigidity and strength.
Twenty-gauge steel, made from
first quality auto body sheets is
used throughout, assuring further
sturdiness Of construction.
Price of this Business Coupe has
been set at $l495.O0 +. o. b. Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-14

RTOW it can be told. Three years ago we
decided to revive a famous old secret
method of mellowing tobacco-"Wellman's
Method'', it was called.
For three years we have been quietly try.
ing it out-we, and about a qnarter-million
shrewd pipe.smokers who discovered it for
themselves.
No whrlwind campaigns, no Especial
Offers, no extravagant claims; Granger
Rough Cut has made good on it's taste alone.
There could be no better proof of its quality.
Now we arc ready to 'tell the world.
An extraordinary pipe tobacco. "Well-
man's Method ours acknowledgements
only 1nellows tobacco, but Grounds it OUT
- gives it new taste, richer and milder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-14

There's no other method like it, nor al
other tobacco like Granger.
And not only differently mellowed, but c
diAerently-cut for pipes. The Rough b c
burns more slowly, hence smokes cooler
and pipe-load lasts nearly twice as Ion
And fnally-notice the package.
lfCrangerRough Cut werepacked in fan
Autographed tins, it would cost IS cen
But wrapped in smart heavy foil, you {
this fuller, longer, cooler smoke at a third IL
cost. Foil instead of cost
ly tin-hence the price.
Too good to be true? q - 4
Ask any man who has l
tried it. Better yet-get 49,
out your pipe!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14

II is reported that Oleen Higley. a
former resident of Oakley. was mar
ried Wednesday TO Miss Myrtle Jolly
OF STAIRS Ferry.
Who wants 10 buy or trade for a
really good buggy? See Owen Fair
child, Oakiey's bogus weather proph-
ct, for he has just what you want.
Mrs. Josephine Martindale is re-
covering from a siege OF flu.
For Sale Corona No. 3 Portable
Typewriter and carrying case. Good
as new. Inquire AT Herald office.
A party was given for Ellis Graz
ner. young son of Elmer Craner. at
his home last Friday night. There
was dancing, and games, and then
good eats. Grandma" Walker. who
is e~ighty-one years of age, danced
with the children.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14
Stanley Mcintosh is i'll at his
home with flu.

Stanley Mcintosh is i'll at his
home with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins and
clildof Twin Falls spent Saturday
nighth ere at the home of Mr.. Jen-
kins' father, C. L. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Tolman of
Murtaugh were in Oakley Tuesday.
visiting at the home of Mrs. Toll
mans father, Bishop John Adams.
The Third ward Relief society
held a quilting bee Tuesday. In addi-
ton to about a score OF the members.
those present included several from
outside the ward--Mrs. Amanda
Whiteley, Mrs. George H.. Severe,
Mrs. l.. J.. Robinson, Jr., Mrs. Archie
q. Hale, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and
Mrs. Edwin Stock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14

Mrs. Carl Mcbride has been i'll for
several weeks with an infection in
her thumb.
Ward conference was held in
Third ward last Sunday with Presi-
Gent w. T. aJck, President John L.
Smith and President w. T. Harper in
attendance.
Grandma" Walker, who Is stay
ing with her daughter Mrs. Elmer
Craner, reached her eighty-first
birthday, Tuesday. Mrs. Walkers
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Walker, came out to
spend tdhe day in celebration of the
occasion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14
RICHARDS & HAGA.

DOTTF TIJTH TUT IHITINTHf
Residence. Boise. Idaho.
First publication November II. 1924.
Final publication December 26, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14
RICHARDS & HAGA.

SoIicltOrs Tor Plaintiff,
Residence. Boise. Idaho.
First publication November IA. 1924.
Final publication December 20. 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14

In the District Court of the United States
for the District OF Ilaho. Southern Division,
The Equitable Trust Company of New York.
a corporation. Trustee. Plaintiff.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14
RICHARDS & HAGA.

Solicitors for Plaintiff,
Residence. Boise. Idaho.
First publication November u. 1924.
Final publication December 20. 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14

In tire District Court of the United States
for the District of Idaho. Southern Division.
The Equitable Trust Com7any of New York.
corporation, Trustee. Plaintiff.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14

Residence. Boise. Idaho.
First arbitration November IA. 1924.
Final publication December 26, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14

In the District Court of the United States
for the District Of Idaho. Southern Division.
The Equitable Trust Company of New York.
a corporation. Trustee. Plaintiff.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-14

Residence. Boise. Idaho.
First publication November ID. 1924.
Final publication December 26, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
MISSING ITALIAN
 AVIATOR FOUND BY
 AMERICAN WARSRIP
FLYERS UNINJURED-ASKED TO HAVE PLANE DESTROYED;
 WISH COMPLIED WITH

CAPE FAREWELL, Aug. 24.- The American cruiser Richmond last night rescued Lieut.. Locatelli, the missing Italian airman, who was picked up with his three companions 1855 miles east of Cape Farewell. The birdmen were .uniniured, although worn out by the fatigue and hard ships of the adventure.
 Motor trouble had forced Locatelli to land on the water during the flight Thursday from Reykjavik with the American flyers and he was unable to get his plane into the air again, drifting helplessly for several hund- red miles.
 After the airmen were picked up by the Richmond, Locatelli requested that his plane be destroyed, and his wish was complied with.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
WOMAN IS KILLED IN
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT;
 HUSBAND SERIOUSLY HURT

OLYMPIA, Wn., Aug. 29.-Mrs. M McClintck, twenty-three, was killed and her husband Earl McClintock of South K street, in Tacoma, is still unconscious as a result of an au- tomobile accident yesterday on the Yelm road about ten miles out of Olympia when their auto ran off a concrete bridge.
 A party of friends returning from an outing, found the car overturned with MT. and Mrs. McClintock un- der the wreckage. William Strong and Miss Grace Johnson of Tacoma brought the bodies to Olympia think ing them both dead. No hope is giv- en for McClintock's recovery. She is the daughter of Alfred Locker of Olympia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Expresses Satisfaction.

TEMPLE, Texas, Aug. 25.-When asked today What is you chief sat isfaction now that you have won the nomination" Mrs. Ferguson replied: "The vindication of Jim, my husband. l have achieved my fondest hope Seven years ago, I left the state house with Jim. He had been inn peached and stoned from office, and forbidden to ever again hold office in this state. I vowed that some day we would return to the state house with the name of Ferguson vindicat- ed ,and his dear ones restored to the high estate they were entitled to un- der the constitution. That VOW has been fulfilled. The gang that black ened Jim's name has been utterly discredited by the people"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
ADDITIONAL FISHERIES REGULATIONS PROMULGATED BY SECRETARY HOOVER
COMMERCIAL FISHING IN ALL WATERS OF THE ALASKAN PENINSULA ORDERED SUS- PENDED AT MIDNIGHT TSATURDAY-SOU1H EASTERN ALASKA ALSO HIT BY ORDER.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 25-Secretary of Com Hoover has promulgated additional regulations ef- fective immediately, providing that in all waters of the Alaskan peninsula area all commercial fishing shall cease at midnight August 23. He also promulgated an order prohibiting all commercial fishing for salmon n Portage Bay ndentng the north end of kupreanof island south eastern Alaska within line from the west point to Bowl der point. This prohibition is effective immediately
 Cannerymen were just starting Ill on the blg run or svers when the order issued and Will undoubtedly lose monev as they had prepared for big pack
 It is understood here that further orders will be ls- sued by the Secretary in order to give the salmon cce to reach the spawning grounds
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Democrats Announce
 Campaign Personnel

WASHINGTON, D. C., The Dem ocratic National committee today an nounced the completion of it's per sonnel for a campaign of the coun-
 try. The committee is as follows:
 Administration Chairman, Charles Shaver; Mrs. Emily Jewell, ot Blalr' Mo-, first vice chairman; Samuel $. Aminon of Kansas, second vice char man; Frank Sague, of New Jersey, third vice chairman; Charles A. Greenhouse, of Indiana ,se0etary Burt New, of Indiana executive sec retary; Jesse H. Jones, of Texas. chairman of finance committee; Key Pittman of Navada, director of or ganiZation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
DEMOCRATS WILL DENOUNCE KLANS
 FUTURE SPECIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-A plan to force the Ku Klux Klans in his presidential campaign and to de nounce the activities of the organi- zation by name in speeches by candi- dates and in party platforms of the States, were agreed upon behind closed doors at the New York con- vention it was disclosed today by Democratic leaders. Senator Key Pitttman was largely responsible for this action, say Democratic leaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
NINE KILLED BY CYCLONE
 WHILE ATTENDING CHURCH

NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 25.- Nine persons were killed and 19 in jured here yesterday when a tornado demolished St. Phillips church, at Patricks, La, during Sunday services. The storm hit the small wooden ed- ifice without warning, demolshing it in the twinkling of an eye.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
DIR. COOKS PLEA FOR
 RELEASE IS REFUSED

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 29.- The plea of Dr. Frederick A. Cook. former explorer and convicted oil promoter, for release on writ of habeas corpus, was refused today by Federal Judge Wilson.
 Judge Wilson said the plea was re- fused because of lack of jurisdiction pr. Cook is facing a prison term of fourteen years and fine of $12,000 for his oil promotions. He has ap- pealed from the sentence and sought release on bond
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Fly To Ivigutat.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 25.- Lieuts. Smith and Nelson army avia- tors on their flight aroun4 the world, flew today from Fredei ;ckdal to Ivi- gutat, Greenland, in two hours and l5 minutes, according to radiograms received hero yesterday afternoon by Patrick, chief o1 the air service.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Transatlantic Flight
 From Brest to N. Y.
 In Less Than 20 Hours

PARIS, Aug. 26.-A flight from Brest to New York in less than twen- ty hours is being planned here and undoubtedly will be undertaken next May. The trial will be made in q type of plane used by Lieutenant Pelletier d'Oisy, hero of the Paris to Tokio flight. The pilot of the flight will be Captain Wiess, who will fly at height of 25,OOO feet in order to avoid disturbing air cur rents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
LONE STAR STATE
 MAY ELECT WOMAN
 AS NEXT GOVERNOR
ENTERS RACE TO VINDICATE
 HER ATTACHED HUSBAND -15O,OOO MAJORITY.

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, an anti-klan candidate and wife of the former governor 0. Iexas was nominated to- day in the elections held here over her opponent, Judge Feliy Robertson by 15O,000 majority.
 Mrs. Ferguson entered the race to vindicate her husband, James Fer guson who had been removed from office by impeachment seven years ago. Heretofore the nomination has been equivalent to an election.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Victory rOuses Interest.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 25.- The victory of Mrs. Miriam Fer guson ,anti-klan candidate in the gu- bernatorial race in Texas, has arous- ed considerable interest here in polit- ical circles. Democratic leaders take the position that the defeat of the klan in one of it's strongholds will add to the embarrassment of Cool idge because he has so far refused to denounce the klan and it's activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
FRANK H. BROWNELL
 BUYS BLOCK STOCK
 IN SEATTLE NATIONAL

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-The purchase of a large block of stock in the Seattle National Bank by Frank H. BrowneIl, a prominent fnancier of New York city is announced here today. Brownell is vice president of the American Smelling and Refining Company and president of the Fed eral Mining and Smelling Company. He was formerly president of the Seattle bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
NORTHWESTERN HAS
 FINE TRIP WESTWARD

The steamship Northwestern arriy- ing in port southbound yesterday had 2500 barrels of herring, 5000 cases of salmon and a number of cases of clans Her officers reports a fine trip to Kenai, the weather being bright and clear The round trip passengers enjoyed the voyage very much.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
HOTEL MANAGER, 23,
 TAKES BRIDE OF 69

DETROIT, Aug. 28.-Mary A. Nc Ginnis, 69 years old, was married here yesterday to Edward H. Coch- ran, 23. Mrs. McKinnis, who resides in Long Beach, Cal, became ac- quainted with Cochran when she employed him to manage one of her hotels. After the marriage, MT. and Mrs. Cochran left for Cincinnati, where they will visit his relatives. They will then go to Chicago and to Long Beach.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
SEATTLE MAN IS
 WEDGED IN CREVASSE

PORT ANGELES, Aug. 29.-Word came to the Forestry office here that Joseph Jeffries of Seattle fell three hundred feet in a crevasse on Blue Glacier on Mount Olympus. It is not known whether he is alive or dead. His companions are still at the crevasse, including his son. Jeffries' brother is member of the legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
FORMER SENATOR WEEDS
 HIS ONCE SECRETARY

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Former United States Senator Hoke Smith and Miss Crawford, or Cordelle, Ga., were married at the home of the brides sister, Livingston Reed at Pe- than Manor. The bride was 28 and his former secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
FIST FIGHTS CAUSE
 SUSPENSION REICHSTAC

BERLIN, Aug. 2S-The session of yesterdays Reichstag suspended for la while today during debate on the Dawes plan as a result of a free for all fist fight between Commu- hist and Democratic members.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
AMERICAN FLYERS
 PREPARE TO FLY
 TO INDIAN HARBOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 25.- The American flyers today prepared at Ivigutat for another hazardous flight of 800 miles across the waters of Davis Strait to Indian Harbor, on the coast of Labrador.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
EIGHT ARE INJURED

HONOLULU, Aug. 27.-Eight en- listed men of the 64th Infantry were injured, three seriously, when an an ti-air craft shell exploded during tar get practice at Waianai.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
Convincing Proof of
 Mars Two Moons Is
 Given By Observatory

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 26.-- Photographic proof of the existence of Mars, two moons were obtained last night at the Lowell observatory American scientists announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
DAWES WITH COOLIDGE

PLYMOUTH, Aug. 27.-Dawes, Coolidge's running mate in the com ing election arrived here today to be in conference with the President.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
FOUR HOUSES BURN

ROSEBURG, Ore, Aug. 27.-Fire most of the town of Glen Station, located five miles south of here
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30
VISITS BUFFALO BILLS GRAVE

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 27.-Gener- al John J. Pershing visited Buffalo Bills grave on Lookout Mountain, near here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

DAVIS AT COLUMBUS TO-DAY
 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-John W. Davis will make two speeches today at Columbus, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-19
STATE OPENS
ARGUMENTS I'm
CHICAGO CASE

CRIMINAL COURTROOM, Chi
cago, H., Aug. 19.-stThere is but
one penalty proportionate to the
turpitude of this crime--and that
is death,' Assistant State s Attor-
nev Thomas Marshall rdeclared this
afternoon in opening the states
arguments for the hanging of Ma
than Leopold and Richard Loeb,
slayers of Robert Franks.
."There is in This ease only one
question for the court to decide,
Marshall declared. ''That is, what
punishment is proportionate to the
turpitude of this offepse? What
punishment under the law fits the
crime committed?V
After pointing out that the only
penalty in this ease is death, Mar
shall declared:
Illinois Law
"The law of Illinois prescribe
that ,.he punishment should be in
proportion to the turpitude of the
case. and this penalty is death -
Marshall then sketched the story
of the killing of the II year old
school boy, the planning, the ex-
ccution, the stripping of the body
and the other incidents.
ga lesser penalty than death
would mean violation of the lat.er
and spirit of the law" he said.
Marshall held that Chief Justice
John r. Caverly, presiding in the
case, had no right to exercise dis
cretion in meeting out the punish
ment except in discretion in carry
ing out the will of the law"
Marshal recited numerous prece-
dents on this point.
The youthful slayers failed to
maintain their attitude of ease as
Marshall emphasized each demand
for the extreme penalty.
Both Loeb and Leopold lost their
air of indifference. Their eyes
were fixed on the broad back of
the states attorney.
Noting the tensity of the boys,
defense attorneys tried to ease the
situation. One of them whispered
10 young IcOpoiHJ WIZ lhuSHcl near
tily and than passed the comment
; along do Dickie Loeb, who also ex-
pressed merriment.
Marshall swung away from his
opening remarks and waded into a
huge pile of, precedents.
Again the women stormed doors
of the court room building /and
gained entrance. Slim and viva
cious flappers sat side by side
with fat, old dowagers, all vieing
for glance or smile from the
two central figures.
"This is government law-not
| of men, Marshall declared
| Marshall stated that the first
question 10 determine is the respon
sibility Lof the defendants
"If Leopold and Loeb are suffi
GENTLY. responsible to be sentenced
TO the penitentiary, they are equal
] ly responsible to be sentenced tC
the extreme penalty" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-19
Sales 21j. Timaes Those of Any Other Brand
L. A. COMPANY'S
BID I ACCEPTED
FOR COUNTERS

The Sweetser Baldwin Safe COM
pany of Los Angeles, who bid $l5,-
794.31 was awarded the contract for
the steel partitions and counters to
be placed in the new court house,
at the meeting of the county board
of supervisors Yesterday aftepoon.
Bids from three companies were
opened at the afternoon session of
the board, and the lowest bidder
was AWARDED the contract.
The Imperial Valley HARDWARE
company submitted bid for the
fixtures at $1S,935 80. Morley and
company of Los Angeles placed
the bid at $1S,3l5.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-19

Karnak is purely vegetable med
ieine of remarkable purity and won
derful efficacy in the treatment of
stomach and digestive troubles,
weakness, nervousness, rheumatism
caused by digestive trouble, sour
stomach, fatigue, catarrh of the
stomach, insomnia, loss of appetite,
torpid liver, constipation, gassi-
ness, auto-intoxication, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, mal-nutrition, n gener-
ally weak, rundown condition and
a host of other symptoms and com
plants not generally recognized as
having their origin in stomach, alb
dominal and digestive derange-
ments. As general health builder
and strength restorative Karnak
has become the sensation of the
drug trade everywhere it has been
introduced.
The action of Karnak is so ma
tural and beneficial that it has won
the name of the 'e3naster health
builder 1t increases the appetite
for wholesome food and helps the
digestion turn this food into
Strengthening nourishment which
builds up firm flesh and strong
muscular tissue; it strengthens the
organs of elimination, purifies the
blood stream and builds up the
whole body in tone, yigor and vi
tality.
The management at Loynd's was
enthusiastic over having won the
Karnak agency. "We are simply
elated," said Mr.. Loynd. "M. An
Dire S famous preparation is of such
wonderful merit and reputation that
for me to comment on it would be
superfluous. 1t has met wish sen
sational success everywhere and viii
be sold by us under the strict guar
antee that if the first two bottles
do not produce substantial benefits
the purchase price will be refund
ed. This shows the unlimited con
fideDee of both the manufacturers
and ourselves in Karnak. 1t is un
necessary to say more.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-19
GLACIER FLOOD
HELD UP, MUD
COVERS MILES

REDDING, Calf. Aug. 19.-Cool-
er weather today retarded the flood
of water from the melting glacier on
Mount Shasta which slipped four
miles down the mountain two weeks
ago and sent flood of mud and
ashes down the McCloud river.
The Sacramento river, which rose
four inches here when the muddy
McCloud poured il s stream into the
main. channel, has fallen slightly.
Mushy mud and ash has spread
over several square miles of plain
between McCloud and Berthe, and
the county highway to Berthe is
blocked with the slipping morain.
An Italian boy, who tried to drive
70 Berthe yesterday was forced to
abandon his machine in the soft
ooze and wade to solid ground.
Only the steering wheel of the car
was visible today above the mud.
The road TO Sisson also has been re-
ported blocked
The water supply of MeCloud was
cut off two days ago when the mud
smothered the spring which served
as it S source.
The area now covered by the
mud is about eight miles long, vary
ing in width from half mile to 200
yards. coated twenty feet deep. The
mud itself is of about the consist
ency of pourable cement, yet suffi-
GENTLY heavy to allow surface
coating of glacial slime to flow
steadily over it into the McCloud
river.
Mud canyon, tha natural channel
for the sweep of softened morain
from the Glacier during normal
wears. is filled to overflowing but
the flow has slackened to such an
extent that the McCloud river has
cleared noticeably of it's alluvial
burden.
As soon as il is considered safe,
an expedition will be sent from Me
Cloud to the Glacier to ascertain the
cause for the slip of ice from near
the Summit of the 14,000 foot peak
five miles TO it s base.