davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-06

Han llegado a Trinidad cinco
presidiarios evadidos de la Isla
del Diablo. Hace pocos dias lie
garon otros siete.
Tn total de doce. ST los fascis
tas e~spanoles pudieran contra
tarlos les darfan puestos de Pc
ligro en- la vanguardia, junto a
los moros de infanteria Y caba-
llerfa Y los legionarios sin pa
tria y sin conciencia.
La vanguardia de los rebeldes
Sc compone de individuos que
igualan 0 superan a esos presi-
diarios.
Ash es la "nueva" Espana de
Franquin.
La gaceta., 1936-10-06

algo menos que un muheeo de
los militarillos, a pesar de que
lie Hannah Excelencia y presiden
te de los cubanos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-06
CHUNCAS Y NGGAGAS
Union ' fSeAxa. Los de la SeIa del Diablo. -
Garcia Lorca Eente. @.os radicales so.
c~ialistas. 4liam GreeA opina. -
Las p Pmesas de Fra so

4 los obreros conviene orga-
ni2arse porque va Sc ha icho
m4ies de millqNes de veceS en-
dilerentes ilsomas y por die
rel.tes personals, que en- la IN n
r2dica la fuerza.
Undo, a sus semejantes q
holnbre puede luchar Sin des zen
taja, contra las dificultade y
problemas de la Sida.
Desunidot ell trabajadorI no
ptede desarrollar toda sVHuer-
"a, como no Ia puede desarro :
liar un ejercito o un cd pierno.
La Union es tan necesaN al
obrero como ell conner Y ell vdA-
tir; la union es necesaria a los
ejercitos para batir al enemigo;
la union O cohesion es necesaria
a los gobiernos para poder cum
plir srs programs.
Habia una pequena desuni6n
en- Madrid y ell resultado fue la
sustituci6n del gobierno de Gil
RAJ por ell de Largo Caballero.
Sc notaba desuni6n o falta dc
cohesion en- Barcelona, y don
Juan Casanova entreg6 ell go ;
bierno a Don Jose Tarradellas.
La union o concentration de
fuerza y energia sera manana
la base de la feli:idad de todos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-06

en- Ell frente Norte por Ia pose
sion de Eibar, a s5 millas de BlI
bao. Ell gobierno mantiene en- sd
pOder Ia poblaci6n,
La gaceta., 1936-10-06

Los radicales socialistas anne
" hazan ron romper Ell Frente Pc
,ular-dice IN despacho de Pa
bis inspirado por los reacciona-
II rios.
IN Bien miradas las cosas, los ra
A Males socialistas franceses nc
Focialistas y no son radica-
lSColaboran con ell gobierno
~ ente Popular, pero su in.
hacia ell centric es
"a Enpt : stuada.
= aEspana, en- Ell primer
mhnos radicales socia-
esbOcarOn y con sus
aieron lugar a que s.
anse".Sa| la union de los sOcia.
: los los partidos que en-,
p tuVo )bernaban.
La gaceta., 1936-10-06

William Green lie manifesto
aver al presidente Roosevelt
que ell 80 por riento de los traba
jadores votara por la candida
tura democratca, por la reelec-
ci6n.
Nos parece que Sc ha equivo'
,ado ell jefe de la Federation A
mericana del Trabajo.
Los obreres americanos vo-
taran por Roosevelt en- un 81
por ciento de su total.
Ellos saben que ESQ de "vote
por Landon Y tendra trabajo''.
es completamente igual a aque
Ito de: Vote por Hoover Y ten.
dra cuatro amos de prosperidad
La gaceta., 1936-10-06

uel gODl6TIfO.
Mas tarde, q TEMPO, los ra-
jicales socialists 4panoles Sc
corfVenleron de su error y des-
apareci6 su partido.
Cast todos, con muy pocas ex-
cepciones, ingresaron en- la IL
quierda Republican,, ell partido
de Don Manuel Azana.
Lo que pas6 en- Espana debie-
"a .servir de experienced a los ra
dicales-socialistas franceses.
ST rompen o quebrantan el
Frente Popular, en- ell imperdo-
nable pecado llevaran la peni-
tencia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-06

Franco dice que 81 no ha pro-
metido a Italia y Alsmania por-
clones Gel territorio espanol en-
cambio de armas, aeroplanos y
municiones.
Entonces lie mandarin los per
trechos de guerra en- prueba de
admiration, o quiza por la elm
da cara" del generalillo.
Tambien habia dicho Franco
que ell movimiento fascista era
republican, y, sin embargo, va
la bandera de la monarquia es
"reverenciada" por t0dos los
traidores.
Franco habfa jurado la Cons
tituci6n, habia jurado tambien
fidelidad a la Republica y, sin
embargo, tralclon0 todoS los Ju-
ramentos e hiri6 por la espalda
a la patria.
SQuien dara credito a la pala-
bra de IN traidor?
ST ha ~prometido posesiones
espanolas a las potencias extran
jeras, con ell prop6sito quiza de
no cumplir su palabra en- ell mo-
mento del triunfo.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24

Mrs. Alice G.. Box left Saturday
for Bagley Wisconsin. where she
will enjoy an extended visit wit,
her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LAWN and
daughter, and Ester Brimble mo-
tored Spokane, Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
REPUBLIC TRIMS
LOCAL HOOPERS

Both the Giants and the Club
girls teams travelled to Republic
asst Saturday where they had &C
cepted challenge to meet the un-
beaten Republic quim.s. Republic
fans were treated to two real ball
games in which it looked time and
time again as the laurels would
leave town with the visitors. How
ever, Lady Luck was on the side
of the Republic basket shooters
and foul shots decided the boys
contest in their favor with score
OF 1914. Coulee was short the two
Craig boys from the first team, as
well as Aldrich who has substitu-
ted ably in some of the previous
games.
The girls dropped their game by
four baskets. The Republic dam
sells were lightning fast at recover
ing the ball and had many more
chances Ito shoot than did our
stellar basket shooters. Leonard
and Eggleton were missing from
the local lineup.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
FIREMAN'S BALL WILL BE
HELD CHRISTMAS NIGHT

The best way to bring this sea-
son to close and at the same
time aid ONE OF the towns most
important organizations is ITO buy
ticket to the Fireman's Ball to
take place at Gregg hall Friday
night, December rs.
Proceeds of the affair will be
turned over to the department to
be USED as they see fit in the pur-
chase Of needed equipment
Willis orchestra from Waterville
las been engaged to furnish music
for the dance. This group Of mu-
sicians Is familiar to many people
living in and around Coulee City
as they have Played at nearby
Grange dances and other affairs.
Door prizes will be feature %
the event, and the hall Is being
especially decorated in the holiday
colors.
It is the duty Of every property
owner in town Ito support this BAH
whether or not they care to attend
the dance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
MOLD COMMUNITY ENJOYS
EXOEIiIIENT PROGRAM

MOLD, Wash. Especial to Dis
patch)-A good time was enjoyed
by large crowd of about IT'S peo-
pie at the Mold school and COM
munlty Christmas program Monday
evening. Santa Claus and his help
ers dispensed a treat to everyone.
Tony Netting and Marshall Nc
Lean Jr. have been on the sicA
list during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Edglnon and
family Of Spokane are spending the
week at the Clarence Edgmon
home.
Wendell Van Niman left Tues
day for his home in Kennewick.
The Mold sommunity, ,wishee to
heartily thank everyone who so
generously donated to the treat
fund.
Mrs. Chester Edgemon and sons
of Wenatchee spent Sunday at the
Clarence Edgemon home. Chester
Edgemon, who has been helping
his brother, returned home with
them.
Ed Mclean, VIM. Mclean and
son, Harold, motored TO Wenatchee
on business Thursday
Many families of this vicinity
attended the Rocky Point and
Pucket schools program held in
the Sims Corner Grange hall. Many
also attended the st. Andrews
program and an equally good time
was enjoyed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
GREATEST ERA AHEAD
SAYS SCHWELLENBACH

The State of Washington is
just on the Threshold of its grea-
test period Of development in re-
sources, agriculture and industry
and in population gains.
This belief was expressed by
United States Senator Lewis B.
Schwellenbach at dinner given
by the University Commercial club
at Seattle. Warren G. Magnuson,
congressman-e.e ct, also schudeled
to speak, could not be present be-
cause of illness.
Discussing the present trends in
the state, the Senator said that
within two months last summer. by
actual count. $500 new families
came here from the less-favored
sections of the nation to make their
homes. Many of these are taking
UP land In the irrigated and I'm
proved tracts of Cenral and East
ern Washington. The speaker said
! he believed this movement has just
begun that the development at
the Grand Coulee as reclamation
and power project. will see inaugur
ated the states greatest era Of pop
ulation grown.
Considering the big gain of
$500 families as counted in July
and August, l am certain that
Washington has received between
fifteen and twenty thousand fami-
lies since July /, 1886" Schwellen-
bach said. He assured his hearers
of his continued interest In the af-
fairs of the university so that the
institution may keep pace with ed.
ucational demands and the growth
of the state
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
ROOSEVELT THEATRE HAS FINE
HOLIDAY SHOWS ON SCHEDULE

Singing, dancing, dimples flashing
even when tears are clinging to her
lashes, Shirley Temple is at the Roose-
velt Theatre Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday in her new Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox triumph, Dimples," the
grandest story Shirley has ever had
and the outstanding hit in her parade
o. successes.
AS a. little minstrel, harmonizing
with street singers, playing every
role in "Uncle Tom Cabino single
handed, starring in minstrel show
and mothering and caring for her ir-
repressible guardian, Frank Morgan,
Shirley shares with you her love and
laughter, tears and thrills, trials and
triumphs
"The Captains Kid the new First
National comedy romance. is at the
Roosevelt in double bill Christ
mas Day and Saturday, with a talent
ed cast headed by May Robson, FAM
Gus for half a century on stage and
screen, Sybil Jason, the brilliant lit
tie child star, and Guy Kibbee, the
jolly rotund comedian.
The picture is said to be replete
not only with rollicking humor, but
to contain many melodramatic thrills
and glamorous romance. There are
two catchy songs written especially
for the picture by M. K. jerome and
Jack School, one sung by the seven
year old star, Sybil Jason, entitled
"I'm the Captain Kid"
The second half of the double bill
is "Scrooge." the motion-picture yer.
sion of that immortal Charles Dickens
story, "a Christmas Carroll which is
being shown both in America anc
England.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
LOANS REPAID
BY FARMERS

Grant county's rural rehabilitation
antilles are making one OF the best
records in the state reaching self
sustaining basis n their farming OPP
crations, repaying loans. settling
back taxes and assuming their full
community responsibilities, announces
fred s. Martin. rehabilitation super
visor, resettlement administration, To-
Gated at EIlensburg, Wash
"Less than year ago many OF
the IA families under the rehabilita-
ton program in this county were
without credit facilities Of any kind,
were delinquent in their taxes and a
few were on relief rolls" said Mar
tin. "Today through the setting up
of farm and home plans and budgets
together with modest rehabilitation
loan, most of these same families
have paid their back taxes and the
first instalIment on their loans, have
their farms on producing basis and
have cash in the bank. Nearly twenty
per cent of the money loaned to these
families has been repaid to the gov
eminent
While improved prices for farm
products has played no small part
the farm plan worked out in connec-
ton with the rehabilitation loans in
cooperation with the county agent
has enabled these farm families tc
utilize to the fullest the resources OF
their respective farms.
| GAS the rehabilitation program
begins it's second years, the super.
visors are now busily engaged in ser
vicing the rehabilitation loans, as
sisting the families with their prob
lens and working out farm and hom
plans for the second year wher
changes or revisions are necessary
"Teo muck cannot be snid for tn
spirit and industry with which the re
Mobilization families have tackles
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
MIGHTY COLUMBIA RIVER
MOVED BY ENGINEERS

Government engineers have
pushed the Columbia River. the
second largest in America, out of
its bed.
1t is the first thine in the history
of the world man has moved this
giant stream which was showed a.
cross bit of landscape in Eeatern
Washington ito make way for bull
dders Of Grand Coulee Dam. the big
gest dam undertaken to date.
The last time the Columbia Ri
yer was pushed around was about
10000 years ago in the ice age
when glaciers decended over the
continent and diverted the Column
bia at about the same point. Ia
king advantage Of this start of the
work nature made a hundred Gen.
turtles past man is now Harvesting
the torrent to make 1t serve for
power generation and irrigation
purposes.
Successful clasure of the central
section of temporary cofferdam
directl across the channel of the
great river was reported last weeh
to Secretary of Interior Harold l.
likes, by John G. Page, Acting
Commissioner of the Bureau oil
Reclamation, which is construc
ting Grand Coulee.
Completion of the cross-channe
cofferdam marked the termination
of an operation described by Frank
A. Banks, Bureau of Reclamation
construction engineer In charge, az
the most difficult engineering feat
to be encountered in the construc.
ton of this, the worlds most mas
| sive dam.
The cofferdam has forced tn,
river to turn sharply to the left ..
the upstream face of the structure
and return to Its course below the
site. The steam has been diverted
so that 1t makes a horseshoe bend
leaving a long section of its chan
mel at the axis of the dam unused
About 40 feet of slinperv r7".
overlies the bedrock in this sectio
of the channell. In this central poT
ton two cofferdams are necessar
one upstream above the damsit
and the other farther DOWNSTREAM
below the site. The downstream &C
ferdam was the first to be CLOSED
Now that this one has been finish
ed the clasure of the upstream
dam will be a minor problem sine
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
PALOUSE AND BIG BEND
FARMERS RATED HIGH

According to Louis N Plamon-
don, regional chief of the farm
detlt adjustment section of the re
settlement administration, who
was in Spokane last week. farm
conditions throughout Washhing-
ton, Oregon and Idaho are rated as
second best in the United States,
with wheat farmers in the Palouse
and the Big Bend in better finaD-
cial condition than are any other
nllass of farmers.
Mr.. Plamondon added also that
dairy farmers have come thrugh
the depression in fine shape.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
RECLAMATION SOUND

With citizens of the northwest
rallying to wage strong battle in
support of reclamation, there is en-
couragement in quotation from
the annual report Of Secretary of
the Interior likes.
proof of the soundness of the
policy of retaining the arid lands
of the west lies in the results OBJ
tanned from inerior department
reclamation projects. In 1886 O.
bout 100000 acres of dand rails
ed irrigated crops, volued at near
ly $1O7,OO0.0O0."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
SANTA PAYS
SCHOOL VISIT

A capacity audience crowded
the gymnasium last night to hear
the annual Christmas program pre-
scented by the grade school pupils
and to greet Santa Claus. Santa
Claus showed up on the dot at
the close of the program and with
the assistance of three high school
boys passed out large attractive
ly prepared Christmas sack of
nuts and candy to each child.
Recitation-We1co Primary
Girls, Glenna Lee, lola Hanson,
Bonnie Ewell, Betty vogel, Leona
Thoren, Zelva Tribbett and Betty
PierponE.
Playlet-A Safe and Sound
Christmas, LIST and End grades.
Cast Announcer, Zelva Trib-
bett; Elves, Fred Learner, Bobbie
Chappell and Gary Box; Christmas
Spirit-Lois Stoll; santa's Helpers
David Bellies, Robert Tribbett,
Donald Fields, Junior Moore, Tom
my Twining, Roy Bechtol. Sprites
Gloria Gibbs. Norine Olson, Bet
ty Pierpont; Sandman, Donald
Ehe,er.
Recitation: Christmas Doris
Patterson; Dance: SNOWFALL MIMI
ct: 3rd and 4th grade Girls, Dan
GERS: Annarae Trout Mary Fran
ces Browne, Lois Pierpont, Paul
Inc Larsen, Shirley Blaine, Fran
ces Tichacek, Lila Mae Adams,
Bonnie Snively, Pearl Taylor;
Song: Silent Night, Holy Night
The Audience.
Song: Hark the Herald Angels
Sing: The Audience.
Play: Thirty Pieces of Silver:
(Adapted) 18th and 9Th Grades.
Cast: Peter-Mary Elizabeth
Rhodes, Grandmother--Betty Ann
Chappell, Tramp-Mary Lou Gill,
Prudence--Floyd &Jeffers; Promp
ter: Evelyn Eggleton.
Recitation: Gift of Love, Mar
jory Lawter: Tableau. Christmas
Carols Illustrated, 5th and 9Th
Grades, Boys Choir: {IFermediate
and Upper Grade Boys) Billie
Bechtol, Burton Hope, .Vern Mol
and, Orville Glessing, Tommy Da-
Wis. Leslie Blain, Billie Willis,
Jackie Brown, Ted Rice, Lowell
Hansen, Jimmie Tolliver, Vernon
Goldizen, Billie Glessing, Leonard
Tribbet, Buddie Pollin.
Santa Claus, in person, secured
through the special invitation of
the Chamber of Commerce and
business people of Coulee City.
The Chamber of Commerce spon-
sored the community tree and
treats The committee was T. H.
Twining, Henry Stass and Mrs. H.
Backus Business people of the
community responded splendidly,
subscribed more than si-lty dollars
for the Christmas fund. Judging
from the happy faces that con-
fronte Santa last night 1.-THE event
will long be remembered.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24

Continued on last page)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24

Mark Whitaker and Miss Mary
bell Smith motored to Ephrata Fri
day ITO get a marriage license. They
will be married Christmas OF Will
bur. Jean Irwin was their witness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Salters of
Soap Lake spent Sunday in town.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. John Tucker entertained
the Women's Club Monday evering
A Christmas Reading by Mrs.
Scott, vocal selections by Mrs. Jan
nj. Mrs. Tripplet and Mrs. D. David
son served lunch.
Gifts were exchanged by men,
bers during the evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
HUSKIES OUT FOR
CONFERENCE HOOP CROWN

With preseason basketball well
under way at the University Of
Washington, the starting lineup
for the coming season is now evil
dent,
In administering an overwhhel-
ming defgeat to the powerful
Wheeler Osgood five OF Tacoma,
1928, last Friday night. the hard
driving Huskies worked smoothly
together.
Dick voelker, the lanky six
foot, three inch sophomore center
did good job in checking last
years Washington captain, Ralph
Bishop, now playing on the Tacoa-
ma outfit Bishhop was the Husky
representative on thhe States Olym
pic team.
With Egge and Cannon, guards,
and Loverich and Caption Wagner,
forwords, the Husky coach, Hec
Edmundson, has combination
| which drives and drives the whole
game.
The Wheeler quintet. whose
players are ramous In basketball
circles, broke down under the driv-
ing, passing attack of the Huskies.
After Christmas Washington
will journey south to play in Los
! Angeles with the University of
Southern California, Ohio State
and the University Of California at
Los Angeles, December 80 andS1.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24

their problems and the generous as
sistance given by the rural rehabilita-
ton advisory council of the county. "
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 1880
Subject, why Join The Church
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-24

Mrs. Bill Joplin has been quite
i'll this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Modest
o O O O o {
AIRPLANE CREW DISPLAYS
CLEVER FLYING ABILITY

A young pilot who scoffed at the
suggestion he had done a heroic bit
of flying told reluctantly at Twin
Bridges a few days ago how he
brought a giant transport plane
through a blizzard to a safe emer-
gency landing in IS below zero
weather.
BY means of a parachute flare and
his ships landing lights Lou Gold
smith, of Portland, hit the postage
stamp" size emergency landing field
at Twin Bridges after he had battled
a fierce storm for hours on a Portland
Salt Lake City flight.
said Goldsmith, and it wa chiefly the
heavy static that OVERRIDE the radio
beam signals from Burley, Ida, that
threw me off my course.
mo, I didn't have any trouble with
the ship It behaved perfectly. The
wind was tough and when it was OBJ
viouS I was off course I looked around
and sat her down. That's all there was
to it."
Goldsmith disclaimed any particular
skill in bringing his big twin-motored
Roeing craft down safely, but his CO.
pilot, Karl Kalberer, and Miss Nora
McCullogh, stewardess, gave him full
credit.
Lou did a swell job, and it was a
tough piece of work. That boy can fly"
the admiring crew of the plane volun-
teered eagerly.
Norma Mccullough, petite United
Airlines stewardess, heroine of the hur-
ricane handled ship, discounted the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Many Fortunes
in Mining Won
by Grub

Many Of the immense mining for
tunes Of the west were gained by mer-
chants and bankers who never, in their
entire lives, had so much as stuck a
in the Language of the hills, know a
lead from a lightning rod" through the
operation of a code that was based on
the honor of the lowly prospector and
which rarely if ever was violated by
him. The system which developed the
code was known as "grub-staking."
The prospector, lacking in means
bacon for his annual summer trek into
the hills in search of ore, would ap-
peal to some well-to-do acquaintance
to stake him to a three-month food
and powder supply-and occasionally
a burro-on the understanding that
the hacker would share with the pros
pector in any discoveries made or
claims located. A Nevada paper of the
the grub stake method as follows:
MANY stories are told Of princely
fortunes that have been realized from
interests in mines acquired by a small
investment in a grub stake In 1858
the now famous Comstock of the Com
stock lode paced the streets of San
Francisco, begging for money with
which to prospect the western slope of
VAN "AAS4Sp ~ USA, GAA(4N
were mountains of ORE
HE was unsuccessful in securing
aid in San Francisco SO went to Grass
Valley without a dollar in his pocket
There Judge Walsh, George Hearst
Joe Clark and others supplied him
with an outfit. He subsequently made
locations on the Comstock lode which
enriched all his b~enefactors
I'm 1868 a Shoshone Indian. in re-
turn for a square meal and a bottle
of whisky, guided John Turner, Apple
garth and others to the summit OF
Treasure Hill in the White Pine dis
trict where they found the riches of the
Everhardt mine. Some of the ore of
this mine vas so rich that a nail could
be driven into it as into a bar Of lead.
From one chamber in this mine, about
large enough to turn a coach and team
of horses around in, owe SIS, 1000, 900 were
taken.
1.-The great wealth of H. A. w. Tabor
of Leadville and Denver, was realized
largely through a SITS grub stake he
furnished some Leadville miners. These
men discovered the Little Pittsburgh,
Chrysolite and other properties that
to the world a camp that added $10,-
100000 to the worlds wealth since
1879.
I'm 1879 George Robinson was a
storekeeper in Leadville. He had a stock
valued at 5000. One day he staked a
prospector to $50 worth of grub. The
miner sailed forth-and brought in the
Robinson mine of the Ten Mile dis
ireland Robinson realized s. ,000,-
600 from his $50 investment.
"The term 'grub-staking' originated
in .Nevada-on account of. that Indian
in the White Pine district who led
~prospectors to valuable properties in
return for that square meal they gave
him."