g CANVAS TEf'ITS TARPAULINS HOSE;
Now is the time lo buy your winter s outfit—Fur Caps, Moc- |i
k assins, Mitts, Underwear, Overshirts, Fcit Shoes, Sox, Sweaters, e.c. jg
^ Prices that speak. Let us chaw you. ‘"A debar saved is a dollar j|
3 made.” _ __il
- o ;;•]
*c' g^, (** ¥ as o tr$ § e?-? <rjr S
C.v s-is ^ ^ ,cw w- df O.»r a yj v I a Ma MksM i-i
mi HART SCHAiYIi LR Sc MARX and CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES !:]
i OTTER---TWO STORES-tHiTARCD j
jjLft ; : -• vtb^ts'T vi-- "'isrsi :~mg:~*xrz. ■; »vf".T^rw5S3|?gE5K vrygjjrj
NEW INFANTS' WEAR
BOOTEES. DRESSES, CAPS
NEW FANCY WORK AND
NOVELTIES
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
PRICES REASONABLE
KISS PETERSON, IDITAROD
Corner First anj U.etrnend
STROLLER HAS TROUBLE
WiTH war bulletins
i.-irnll.-r VY!;i;<- ill W'.iitdwr.-e
1 tench Itlueihaincn aeroplane.* <:i.-; . o h
Tigaro evacuate t t*rrii»l.■ In iligerenvy ar'.d
lcry loss heavy Germans, wall.
Transl.it nig ••ml shaping telegraphic in
formation Mich as the above is as easy to
the Striker as saying “lhe same for mine”
v.hen a.-ked to have something, and hr takes
tins opportunity ft r . ha nkini'. new- compil
ci.> ini tht very in. .’. a manner in which
tiny send out wha mea.<r infer mat mil
tiny po-.-cs- They arc cert :u ids "n-xt in
the matter of phramg their seiuemv.-. Ter
example: <hie day recently a tel -grans e:. ie
m v.lrch G.donel Orjo or Marche l.nvtletle
v. a- mcntioiu-H When the Mron -r -:.w the
. rd -V, h ml" }. knr.v at one that what
vs l was tin n * f m arn il 1 ■
instead of s -me new Tingled tooth wad;.
Otherwise that itu age might never l<a\ •
bun translated, and the htmgr> sinkers
ai’.r new- wonld have missed very impor
tant informati. n
It i.- doubtful if the bate General Sher
man had ever tran.dated any telegraph'd
war bullet in.' v hen he coined the famous
exorcs.-:. n. “V. e.v is 11 • II. I he Stroller
shudder t*» think wha; that old warrioi
would i!a\ •' -aid had he been up against
wij:• i do* w‘-:r< ll-r ha - encountered dm mg
t il-- Gw '.■> * ek‘ Trandniing war bul
!?•; ii,- l- dmilar to t; arin* a dn-te nary :nto
We have .rust ivv«*ive:l a fre-h .-hi; : . :il
r:f Candy. which v» ar' selung for t Iniost
in thing. Call and s> e hi v. it is dons.
LIBRARY BOOKS
We are * hi : . out ur library books,
vour choice for 50c and 75c each.
COPENHAGEN SNUFF
f> < z. tins, 3 hr .$1.00
NUTS, 10-LB. LOTS
Brazils, per lb.. 25c
Almonds, per lb. 25c
Filberts, per ib .. 25c
Walnuts, per lb. 50c
Take your i;h<r-< rt «\v. while the light
is good, and -end us y-.nr film- to develop.
A full line tit Photo Supplies alv. a;. in
stock.
We are not going out just n d the
money: that - all.
Anslev’s re
IDiTAROD, ALASKA
forty 'h i ;,! pieces, running the rem
moils through a sluice box and then pan
nim: the t■.•lings and putting them into in
telligent l- no.
I B lie !• I nday. ex ba-elu l! player and pre
: cat revivalist, may be doing good work in
his particular line, hut if he take- a lay oh
I from preaching and secures a job as war
I correspondent, the S» roller will agree to
j patronize him to tlic extent of ten thousand
: words a dav not that the Stroller is in
j love with Bdlv stj ie of expr v>ion but that
;ir is v;i:!ly -upera r to that which is at
: i , idh tun ng t a- Stroll »r’ - ra
i jocks to a milky hue. The ability of Bdlv
I Sunday as a (iescriptive, plain and easily fol
lowed war corrcspondent i< proven by lu
1 account of the meeting of Havid and (do
I h;ifh in the toil r.viog every-day language:
"All ot tne sons ot Jesse e\ee:n l btvnl
j \vi ;• o t to the v.ar; they lft David at
i hon; * he anso he \v: * <• i: 1a kid. After
I a while David’s ma got worried. See won
1 derrd what had become < f his brottiers, be
cause thev' hadn’t ti dephoimd to her or sent
wa rd. So she .- aid to David. ‘Dave, you go
down there and s*v whether they are a 1
rig hid
l';". id. pike* ; tT to where the war is.
and tin lit i ■ here t
, i>11:• - this big ti -dial’ll, a big. strapping
fell .w a! at eleven b t tall, who <
menced to she*;! rtf \ii< mouth as to what
hr was going to do.
•• Who’.- that big stiff putting up the
game t::!1- asked David of hi- brothers.
" t)h. he’s the whole '•■oik.-; he’s the
head cluv— t f the I’hd - He does that
litth* stunt every day.’
• • S -. i j • 1 I ' v iO. t'.-H- >. - m.ik
me siek Why don’t some if you go out
; iid .- :.k thm suv : You l : him - a wav
with Hint stutil’ He decided to go out and
tell (Joiiath where to head in.
‘do haul .-aid: ‘You’d, better take my
:• i :iu r ami sw; rd..’ David put them on. blit
he frit like a fell >w with a hand me down
about f- r turn:- • .<> isg for him. -o he lock
them off and went down to the brook and
picked up a half dozen stoi.es. He put one
if them in hi* sling, threw if. and soaked
C li.ith i:i the cocoa betvvecn th lamps and
he went down for the count. David drew
hi - - word and. eh. oped ott hi- hi >ck and
the re.*? of the gang i>eat it."
The Si roller submits that something like
the above would be a mighty improvement
on the line of bunk which constitutes the
average war bulb'.in th '-o days. Wliat we
want i- "strong" new- - miething more
abc’.t the ft--' of the Hermans. The stuff
that i- coming is too mild.
OUR MAN OF PEACE
Thunks to \W-tIrow Wilon's fast aciher
one'.' !. tin- way of ; in face of a wide
spread and hysterical clamor for war. thi •
ntn . .. vast workshop in ead
i.f an armed <n.ui;>. instead "f having own
the seed of lasting haired in the brea-i of
a neighboring nati< n. we have strengthened
the bonds < f friendship and won the r<
sped and trust i i all the nations of the
two America-. Nor can anyone say that
we have 1 -t prestige in the eyes of the
we!1- nation- of Europe. Be-;..:: Adver
ti r 1 K ■; . .
AT THE REGINA
W. M. .T.d. : ■ n. Fritz llandke, Fred
Mui:-‘ n, (:.■ me- lilan.-ha. A. A. Shonbeok,
Mrs. Sin t .1 Rit Marko Viii' it h
■Toe Penviel-n Herman Sehreck, Eugene
Vadi 1 :■ i Arthur A! i i; 1! n rv 11 : m
i H. I.msen. G P or? on, Ernest Waters. M.
Bayiche. Ely Miller, t Carlo n. M 11.
Guise, ('. F. i In Janie.- Hardaway, Sum
Sequin, W. Peterson.
Job Printing at Pioneer office.
THE PIONEER SALOON
Has Just Received From
GROMMES & ULLRICH
$5,000 Worth of
National Club, Marquette Rye and Monogram Whiskeys, Imported
Port, Sherries, Brandies, Gins, in hulk and case, Porter, Ale, Cham
pagne, Burgundy. Also the Celebrated AMERICAN GIRL CIGARS.
Rhone “Ramps” PIONEER SALOON
fvAAAAAAA/, A AAA A ^ ^ * a a/. 0. -Cv a. A.
* X
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► <
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l Beside: Blame 0:1 ai $6.00 per case, we are selling the new J
l Air-o-lile Gasoline Stand and Hanging Lamps, which were for- <
, merly $13.50, 1
| AT $12.00 j
> Mantles, 25c. Globes, 75c <
\ SMITH’S GUN STORE)
I ! RITA ROD, ALASKA <
> <
I
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I Cm Thursday afternoon I he Pioneer received the following startling j
| special telegram from the Juneau Empire, and the most interesting !
part of the wonderful discovery is that it was unearthed by no less a
personage than the editor of the Empire h mseif:
“Pioneer, Iditarod, Alaska:
“Delegate James Wickersham wrote the Johnson bill sus
pending assessment work; cablegram has been received
from Albert Johnson, who introduced it, by John W. Troy
I today says that Johnson is trying to get Wickersham to ad
mit the authorship. EMPIRE.”
Well, now, isn't this positively dreadful 1
ii 1 m Jl Jfi Ji iu
—
j 0. I.. Cde was before Commissioner Ab
; brecht Wednesday on a charm of larceny,
on toe complaint of Harry Harms. The
| crime was alleged to have taken place at
| the Yukon Codd Company’s cook house, on
| tine Mariana association claim, l l.it creek.
during the latter part of August, when
! Harms i hums that $135 in gold coin was
taken frt :n I.:- p ket. The defendant had
been working at the cook house for several
m mills and dept in the same cabin a< did.
Mr. Harms.
After h** .ring several wi!u \ -;■* for the
prosecution, the commissioner did not con
sider the testimony sufiici;::! to held id
defendant to await net ion by the grand jury
o lie was discharged from cost .«!y. \V.
I’red Harris<>n wa the attorney for the
defendant, and (harder H. Taylor repre
1,1 ed the district, attorney’s office.
The F neer, your favorite weekly, sent
to your Outside address, will keep you bet
ter informed on Alaska events than would
scores of letters.
\ «
‘ iTV-TT-v »
1 its fi
I t \ R
1 \‘
A M D
m b ep <7^ /f>, ^ 4> i
A:’d All Other Coeds Thst Are Nece:-r~ry for
Vriiiter V/eLi*
I it i uicicq p jit i
Fti Ja I'sLaOOf i Lti b l
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
\ jg
ksw>’;\ss4eK-JZ*rs* ’*rr,a
BAlTERiES
S pigo QjppV jhi?i [n
Ltii£vl JuOi 111
C. R. PECS, FLA!
BULBS
NEWS OF KNSK DISTRICT
(Seward Tribune, August 151
There seems to be considerable activity at
the government cat up located at Skip Creek,
opposite Knik anchorage. The Explorer, the
ervey vessel, is anchored there, together
j with a Huiilla < f small craft, and when
the Alaska, Sea Lion, Swim. Buffalo and
Fravcler came in from Srwitna, Knik, Hope
and Sunrise t > m -A the incoming steamers
In m S: at;l* the seen? became interesting,
r>P?cn;liy to the round-trip excursionists,
j 1 • . o minds have been Idled with vague
:d.\u of Alaska.
Ti. • Cord; ii.l.o diet riel i events today a
far did rent o aot ti ; n or v a:v
cause ; ti- r to three years ago one entering
i the “banana be i > i Ai a--:a was obliged
to (- her take the buzz wagon at Seward
for Kern creek and Ink? chances on c * ch
a nrosouito boat f.-r the imorior towns.
>f . msitn i, Hope • i se 1 Ty ick, <>r
:o to Seldovia and await the pleasure - f
Herbert to t‘.ke you up the inlet with the
Bydarkey or Tyonick. But all these meth
ods of transportation were changed three
years ago by the Alaska Coast Company
inaugurating a .semi-monthly steamship
-rrvice and establishing a iloating wharf at
Knik Anchorage to accommodate any de
mands, until now the facilities for reaching
the most favored portion of Alaska are
equal to traveling from Seattle to San Fran
cisco, and the residents of this section fully
appreciate it.
As yet the outside public have but little
comprehension of the inconceivable possi
bilities of the Susitna and Yentna valleys,
not only in the mineral line, but in agri
culture and timber for pulp purposes. Here
are two pro; • rivers nearly half a mile wide
and ever a hundred mies long, with im
mense forays of spruce, cottonwood am!
bird aw ; capital to ( ' ablish pul;
and other onicrprises.
Tn the n nrnl line, low grade deposits !
c • g. id are bu n 1 the entire length of ihe.-e j
end ■ he'.r tributaries, susceptible of’
producing mdii.-ns of dollars by the modern |
g; i 1 dredge. Miles farther up towards the •
mountain? ;.re great hydraulic and quart;;
!"• . a- have been proven Cache,
d hi., r. D' liar. Nugget, Peters, Willow and
various other creeks.
One lari ’ . ! ' feature
this ecu,on of Ala. ka, in comparison with
!• uu-re northern sections, is the equable
'*u it- wonderful production of wild
barrios; i - abundance of game and fish,
’-hit • the fertility <•: its soil for producing
v...■> aM /, grain- and grasses is for beyond
the con:: ,-?hen : n of the most enthusiastic.
A I! that i- rrqrir-' 1 i- transport;;; ion facili
ties and a ma.rket.
The (Issi gold dredge in the Cook inlet
district will h? brought in early next spring
by Vv. VV. Wt>odard, who 1 a - issociated
with hint a few capitalists in Minneapolis.
Minn., and X. II. Anderson of Seward. They
will also bring in a sawmill, erect a ware
house, buil! a wharf, bridge and a good
wagon road from Gold Hill to their first
location on the Kichatna river. These peo
ple are not expecting to make a fortune the
first season, but propose to conruct matters
on a strictly business basis and demonstrate
the possibilities of their section, expecting
ethers to follow their example in the future.
The Little Delta’s passenger list on Sun
day last consisted of fifteen persons.
James M. Clark arrived in the city on
Thursday la. t with a drove of twenty-seven
(■litre from Ophir, whither he went some
two months ago with tho purpose of taking
charge of them. They are the remnants of
a herd of forty with which A. F. Wirje and
William WHechter left Fkagwav early this
spring for the purpose of finding a market
for them in Interior Alaska.
The expedition met with misfortune from
the outset. At Skagway a dispute took
; iace bet ween the principals as t.» the mode
of transporting them. Wigle has been ad
vised that the best way to get the cattle
into Iditarod was by way of Seward and
over the trail to this place, and consider
able delay was can al while Mr. VVa*-chter
convinced him that such a plan wa not
feasible. The cattle were then brought to
the Yukon and down that stream to Ruby,
where Mr. Wigcl was taken ill and taken
to Fort Gibbon by hi; wife, who had ac
companied the expedition, and where he
died. Mrs. Wigle accompanied the remains
'•up-ide. Before leaving for the Outside
Mr--. Wide appointed .James M. Clark to
take charge of the cattle in her behalf, and
for that purpose Clark proceeded from Ruby
to Iditarod and thence over the trail to
Ophir. where he intercepted the cattle and
. k charge <.f them as .special administrator
of the cCate of Wigel under appointment
from Commissioner Vinol of Ophir.
Yesterday in Commissioner Albrecht’s
court William Waechter filed a petition to
be appointed administrator of the estate of
A. L Wi'd?, and praying that a restraining
order be issued to prevent Clark from dis
posing of the cattle. The petition is as fob
lows:
‘lhat in or about the 4th nav of May.
H: 14. the above named A. L. Wigle, now
. ceasad, entered into a c ntract with one
W. II. Boyd end your p-ibion-r, whereby
they became mutually engaged in cellb:g end
r « f forty lo ad of cattle in Ala-ka.
‘ That in accordance with said contract,
the -aid A. L. WEE ace .upanied peti*
tioiier, together with the shipm- at of e:U
!-. a- far as Ruby, Alaska, at which place
lie aid Wide took sick and decided to re
turn home to Part lend, Ore. Tl:a* he there
upon started from Ruby, but uj ■ n reach big
iViit Gibbon, Alaska, the said Wide Pied.
“That thereafter, and acting in pursuance
of said contract, your petitioner caused the
sadcl cattle to be driven toward Ophir, cn
route to Iditsxod; but that before arriving
at Ophir i ne Janies M. Clark, pni. u b-ip.
to be acting for end on behalf of said
Wig I? and Boyd, and without any good and
led situate re a a n therefor, forcibly took said
rattle away from your petitioner, and reek
ly drove said cattle to Ophir, wbhouf
any regard to their then present or future
e.-TM.ition or future market value, and forei
l»ly exercised control and p: -> -ion of said
■ astie. and disposed of several of said cattle
t <<phir, Alu.-ka. and now retains iwonty
- >ven !:ead of '-aid cattle, to'i^t: er with tv. o
■ rs< :: hi* j ■ witi n Otter pre
ci.net, and \\bVm the jurisriction of tlii
court.
“Tba! your petiti-rr h as been eng a-re 1
in the busioe^ of^rai.-ing and Ibng eattl •
pericneed hi such matters, and therefore a
i ges that by reason of such action on the
part of said Clark the said calf! have be
piei E : \ due a id require spe; i 1 .. *
tion to r<nd< r them fit for market, but . ;
through rlie treatment of aid Clark they
are constantly depreciating in v: I a
"That there E n.> id.rr or fur Tier r tat
with in this i r duel E l ngin.r to said A. J.
WigE. decca-cd, and that no relatives of
sai-i be • cased are resident.- of this po enet.
‘ That your petitioner ha.- a special prop
erty inures! in said caulvto wit, 40 per
cent < f the net profits from the sale of
sabl card •. and that your peti doner is a lit
and proper per-on to have charge and. con
I of said ca.de. both for the pr -v-ration
of his own interests therein as wi ll as for
the best interests of «aid e.-tate of A. 1.
Wigle, deceased, and the other party to the
contract
"That the reasonable value of .- 'id cattE
and outfit in which said este.t\‘ is interest eel
and now within this precinct is $7,000. and
that the value of the interest of said estate
therein s approximately one half thereof, to
wit, $0,500. That the said property re
quires immediate skillful at tent i n to pre
serve the same for reasonable market value.
“Wherefore your petitioner prays that he
be appointed administrator of the said
estate < f A. L. Wigle, deceased, consisting of
said calt;e and outfit, within this precinct,
and diet the said Clark be re trained from
further disposing of said property until the
further order of this court.”
Commissioner Albrecht has issued the re
straining order prayed for and cited J. M.
Clark to appear before him at 10 o’clock
this morning to show cause why the peti
tion of William Waechtcr should not be
granted.
Charles E. Taylor is attorney for the peti
tioner.
AGAIN I.OCATED ON WILLOW
Afler a summer's activity in the manage
ment of the popular G-Hen Eagle hotel,
on I irst avenue, Jesse H. Rogers thi< week
closed that [ lace, and is now located at his
old home on Willow street, where good
rooms and a cheerful sitting room always
await his hosts of friends.
The undersigned will have a first-class
portable wood-sawing outfit in operation
about the first of October.
Your patronage will be greatly appre
ciated. ' J. C. CURRIN.
John Holmes, Henry Weir and Cyril
Wood went down the river last Saturday
on a ten days’ hunting trip.
Eayles Clothing Co,
IDITAROD DISCOVERY, OTTER
I JUSTICE IS A “GAME,”
SAY SUPERIOR JUDGES
Judge Dunne and Judge Brothers of the j
I superior bench in this city recently said in !
: addresses before a church society that jus *
I lice evidently, in Judge Dunne’s case, j
' criminal justice* had degenerated into a i
! “gaiffie,” to be umpired, not with respect
1 to the guilt or innocence of the accused,
I but according to the number of technical
; points made by attorneys for the prosecu
j tion and defense.
The public has long recognized that to
be the fact. The people, whenever they get I
| a chance, show by their votes on measures ,
ini ndod to correct that condition that they
would remedy it if they knew how.
In criminal cases there seems to be but
' one effective reundy, which is to abolish the
' general verdict of guilty < r not guiliy, leav ;
mg the jury . •» pass only on the question j
i of whether the accused did or did not do ;
i that of which he is accused, L aving the j
j law to fix the quest in of guilt. But. no-j
1 body is ready for that.
j But Judge Brother.-, in his addre-s dealt |
I me re with the causes of this con liiion. In
j pint he attributed it to inexpert lawyers, i
: while most think that it is usually uncanny !
expertmvs which causes the delays and mis
! earriazrs. Some think an important raus* !
is ihe lenity with which judges submit to
: bulldozing. Attorneys avoid making the
•tippell :;f* courts take the responsibility of
deciding what may be technically right al
| though morally wrong.
Judge Brothcis al-o said that our trouble
I wa- the general spirit of lawlessness re
.’king, a- he thought, very largely fr< m
; lack of discipline in families. If children
do not acquire the habit of deference to
".tithoi ity, it is hard to impart that habit
later.
( There is no doubt that socuoy i- in a tur
1 moil. And yet it is a fact that r -tlessne-s
I under ul ! forms of authority i.- due largely
I to instinctive reaching out after greater
i freedom and more happine-s than is pos
1 ibl ■ under the ancient restrictions.
Wh..evcr :.ys the world is not growing
| better and .happier is blind to what is tak
■ ng | lace about him. Our ideals are higher
I and we struggle more earnestly to reach 1
j them. Unhappily, the imponections ot
! human nature are such .'hat even moral
:-.d Jiiiu : i:: 1 piaigrc-s e: :.i go on without
. li that i- (vil and {''-grading. IVmi the
j average we gain ground. Fan Francisco
j Chronicle.
HORRORS OF THE WAR
A Kansas City young man wh
! a Dutch I'd went hone* and had a 11;• 1:
• taiy nightuia:e. lie dreamed he was rcad
I ing war di;-; ••itches nnd one which he re
member- \ ivu iy is this :
Th rman 1 t en Pilsener, and
ire it w surrounding D licalessen, where
the wur-t is expected. The Bekhan Hares
:ve ii.. i a felling out whh the Welsh Ilah
bits and the Swiss cheese is shot full of
] !if 1 Tiii will make the Irish stew and
the Eiigibh mtiMard hot. and the Rus
sian IV i sees the French Pastry i may
j - i a v; a ' s inover.ifir v. ate It! The Span -
ish Oi!i( 11- are strong for a mix un, and if
the !iPreserves are call'd out and
‘ suit ad over the C rman X idles they m;<>
; v ■■ ■■• . tl ■ i thereby <
• dig an uprising-of the Brussels Sprouts.—Ex.
When you come in from the creeks don’t
I forget to stop in at the Crosby and take
a Hydro-Electric Vapor Massage.
THE* CROSBY MASSAOK AND BATH
PARLORS
.The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
ish Bath
I rank Larson arrived with the no.:! 1
Saturday night, and left with b . e - i r
Dikeman Sunday.
1 lari Bye rs left Sund for
man with the Transit, and return ! on 'I
day night.
. v last ■' anot her ‘get
in Jdifarod, and at least .-even.'. * p- r
sons 1 for Dil n t
boats to take pa-.-age on the 111 a a* 'i,
( lace. At Holy (';• - the H i a wa.- < i
nect with boat bath up and a nv*
This is the last r• ii. t : ad : / f r • »•
side. Ed Uhl's 1 . I;
here on October ft for St. Michael, i. •.*.
to catch the Northwestern on i’s 1 -t -
and there is talk of other vessel- o;.d
die trip, but nothing definite ha.- - a
nounced.
Capt n Si Atwel f Little D
hi \e.--i-l i’.i charge if fan in • r
Dikeman. arid to ik oa--.- i r the- <»
where lie wall p a i ' vvinvr. V < i.
Delta has been brought her* to g.» in; »
ter quarters.
7’he launch Beaver tool, i *: • iv o< ;
of the down river pa .-eng- r- last
The Prairie Bell was ih-* last boat n g '
away on Sunday la-t. an*! she carried an*
fifteen passengers.
FOR GALE—•( : —tr• i c,,b. t- i.a * i !i •
do* with 1 . nd
five five-month-old inI * i-up- from om*
litter. N-r1 (.ill fit at <i. \V eia'- rear of
Pioneer buildin-.a .-•<• nd ;• I-in o !
Location No’:.---.- at P-oncer offic.
When at a a FJ CLEAN1, WARM R0G.*13 j
Flat City *5 M \g f* £S 8* Jp~ ^ Tuh and Stc -. Bath*
Step at the OS S % CfifeS 5 fu- a
Now Stables fer Horses and Dogs MRS. B.CKoCN, PhoP
The House of
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CROWLEY & PORTER j
IDiTAROD The House of Quality
.- v _ awa a.*..* ^
'--—... .....■■1444^-"—.. ------ DIMr IIC I rp “
RING US UP_____ANY SERVICE WE CAN DO YOU___ RING ^ UP
WESTERN UNION AND BEDFORD-McNEIL CODES NO TROUBLE TO FORWARD YOUR MAIL THE AMERICANA—16 VOLUMES FIRST EDITIONS OF THE NEW ALASKA MINING CODE
Minted Clam ,w Oyster_Clam Tea
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