The Kusko times., 1926-09-18
GOV. BILL SULZER TELLS OF HIS AIRPLANE TRIP
 INTO CHANDALAR FIELD
Fairbanks News-Miner,A

| ger, ''W2S entirely successful. In our thousand mile fight-high and low we saw much, and learned more. The Chandalar is now on the map, and will give good account of itself in the coming years. On account of it's | being the most northern gold camp in the world, we had, in the past, many difficulties to overcome, but we knew the gold was there-both placer and quartz-and we never lost courage in the future.
 "You know," said Mr. Sulzer, ]1that one of my ten rules of philosophy is: That a quitter never wins, and a win ner never quits That has been the motto of the iChandalar gold camp since it's discovery. The men who have stuck to it are now going to win be- yond the dreams of their most san guine expectations, and their success means much for Fairbanks-because i Fairbanks is thereceNing and, distrib- ! uting center of our enterprise.
 "Now that we have the best air plane landing field in Alaska; Q wire less station; a 3postoffiee; "a fairly good road from Beaver on the Yukon to the Little ,Squaw mines, and a town site all laid out, Chandalar will soon have thriving and industrious min ing population; and take my word for it-and l speak by the book-the ChandaIar in the coming years will produce more gold than ever came out of the Klondike.
 In fact, it is now known geologic ally that the Chandalar is the great mother lode, and that all the stream gold in the Yukon, the Panama and the klondike came from the Chandalar. The true Assure quartz veins up there demonstrate it beyond successful con- tradiction. These quartz veins-all carrying free gold-are persistent permanent, and give assurance that the Chandalar camp will live long and prosper.
 Just think of it, ",went on the Gov ernor, lone little creek up there has already produced more gold than the United States paid Russia for Alaska.
 Another thing that should not be overlooked is that the Chandalar has the best and healthiest climate in Alaska-long, cool summers, and short, equable winters. They say the Chandalar has such healthy climate that the only way they can have a funeral is to kill a man, and as there is local prejudice against homicide there has never been a funeral The Chandalar is no place for an under taker-and for that matter for pes simist, either The Ghandalar is the land for he-men; for the heroic spirits, the real pioneer, for the men who want to live and die on our country's far-fung frontier, under the Northern lights and in the shadow of the mid night sun-to live an epic poem, that only a Homer can sing.
 hHSlutS, tilE 1IldHudldT IS SO1IfS {IO be the botanist's Mecca, the geoio- gist's heaven, and the sportsman's paradise.
 "On our successful flying trip we mentally mapped, and visually ex- plored, an undiscovered country of wild flowers, of innumerable lakes, teeming with wild fowl; and of great mineraliZed lime contacts, and tre- mendous Assure quartz veins, that have never been explored by pros pector, or mapped by geologist. Now that we have airplane communication, it will be done.
 ''Let me express my admiration for MT. Bennett, the aviator of the good little plane Waco," said MT. >Sulzer, in conclusion. "Mr. Bennett is the best air-skipper Il ever sailed with. He has good head, a stout heart, a steady hand. He has a keen sense of direction, and sailed into an unknown land with a courage that was superb, and with confidence that spelled suc- cess for our expedition. He was never in doubt, never hesitated, and never lost his bearings. Hats off to Bennett! He is an invaluable asset to the great Northland, and by his