THE NOME NUOOET
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAFEN.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY—EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
• E 0. S. MAYNARD.. BMe Owner end PiMWa.
Eitmd Second Clan Mailer, at the peeteffiee at Nam* Alaska.
Under tka Act ef March 3. IDE
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Price per Sinaia Coptaa .. .
Delivered by Carrier or Mailed. ..i .*100 par Month
Weakly NUKpet may be subscribed far ladepeadeatly' of dally bulletin.
SnhaetlptMBs to the dally telegraph bulletin and weakly newspaper
service win be »2,«s per daunt*, delivered.
Subscribers will eaafer a favor If they will netliy the aSh-e piwuiptly
at any failure or Irregularity la tka delivery of their paaera
V»r further infcnsatlea and udvertfslna rates aapIV >1 Nuntet o«ce
THE GOLD SITUATIOM
Figures given by the California State Miivrfpologiat in a recent state
ment on the curtailment of the gold industry ifi that state show a condition
equal if not worse than that obtaining in Alaska. As in the Northland,
OOBMnnlt&es in the mining: section of the state nre being deserted, the fjwt
tpeing amply proved by the returns of the 1920 census. Mines which pro
duced millions in gold in earlier years and which could and would produce
millions more 5f prompt aid is provided for then gold industry, aire being shut
<town and allowed to cave in and fill wttth water. 'Mills and reduction .plants
•worth minions of dollars are being left to the di-cayIng influences of the
elements. The member of stamps still at work in the two principal mining
counties, Calaveras and Tuolumne, its ccfmfpared to 1914 arc only one in
seventeen. In Calaveras county, for instance, the number of stamps drop
ping in March, 1914, was 494. Today only 40 ore in operation. Even
worse a9 the situation in Tuolumne county, whfetre 390 stamps were in commis
sion in April, 1914 but where not a single mill is in operation today. Similar
conditions exist throughout the entire state.
Alaska has l*een hard hit by the blighting conditions surrounding the
gold industry but :dl nvalitable information indicates that the Territorial gold
industry as a wholq h.os stood the shock somewhat bettor than California and
ether gold productlng .sections. Alaska gold production has decreased greatly
as a result of the doubling of equipment, supply and other costs, combined
with the deprecated purchasing power of gold buit such conditions, as are
pictured in California’s chlief mining cvnmtlv-s are scarcely to be found in any
but tho .‘tmall-est Alaska camps There are practically no cuirnps in the
territory where mining has been suspended altogether, as is the case in
Tuolumne county, and th‘o relative decrease indicated lln the strvtemen’ of
conditions in Calaveras county is duplicated in but few Alaska gold districts.
On the other hand Alaska production hah fallen to about 40 per cent of that
-of 1914. while thu/t of ChUfomia has dropped approximn.eety 30 per «-ent.
CaJ5flomfa, however, has witnessed the <-losing down of a major portion of her
tnines, While the reduction in the volume of Alaska gold mining activities
relatively much less. Alaska also hits much the best of the situation in
that in most cases the reopening of her mines can be accompldBhed with
very little extra, expense, Whilt-i the cloning down of many California mines
will entail permanent abandonment owing to the great ooet of reopening
after they hare ontte filled with water.
URGES DIVISION OF ALASKA
Division of Ala_ska into two seditions. a state- embracing all the nren
fouth of the Yukon Wm*r arid a territory, with Nome as the capital, -north
of that waterway, 3s advocated as a remedy for Alaska's ills by Burt M. Mc
Connell, former oocretary to VlhUjaimur .Stefansson. Writing in the New
York Times, McConnell, who wm at one time <e!ng&*ad In Alining tin tM* <Ub
trict, advances the view that the first need .©f th*- T«r.itory is '.self govern
ment as the basis for his iur«o for Territoitial division. Whatever may be,
the prospect for consufntnntfcm of the proposal. the. suggestion is one worthy
of thoughtful considceation. McConnell'* argument runs as follows: .
The question then «uri*es—What can the Umtod Htatee do for Alaska
in return? Surely the Territory has sacne seeds which, in Its isolated pool- '
tjon, ft has been unable forcefully to bring to the attention of Uncle Sam—in- ,
tereMed as he is in the welfare of j*naJl nations. Alaska baa dozens of
i.eeds, the most urgent of which is government of Alaska by the peoole of
Alaska, instead of by buivau chiefs at WosihngUm, most of whom have never
visited the Territory, know little of condition*, and are not vitally interested
in either its future progress or present weUhre.
“Alaska Is. an asset: a. valuable one, hot: a liability. It is an empire
thnt pays several hundred per remit a. year on cost, which was a little over
seven.millions. That part lying below the Yukon, with justice to the people'of
Alaska iand profit to *he Unite d States, could well become the State of Alaska,
■wWJe the northern portion could become the Territory' of North Alaska, with
the seat of govemmienit at Nome. A* thing* are, Alaska Is the most unfairly
governed land on earth, it has the worst mail servfice. and only about a tenth
of its coast has been charted, os ngnBnet about sevem-tentbfl of the Philippines.
As a direct result of this *ore of neglect the Princetw Sopliia ki*t year struck
a;n uncharted reef and sank with 350 persons pn board.
“The urgent need for home government in Alaska is further shown in
conBidertiig the appall'ng results of the latest scourge of influebm. Whole
villages of Eskftno* perched. just as they perished twenty years ago from
thn scourge of nwoslcs. Children froze or starved—or were Willed ami
eaten by the fierce, haif.sfnrvdd native dogs. The bureau which has charge
of Eskimo afftiirs, and -whlrih is directed from Washington, found itself power
less through lack of funds, and the Governor might have been rendered
powerless to deni wtoi, the situation had he not considered it a grave emerg
ency and therefore drawn tm government funds that othenYl®? would not
have been available.
"Bilta for re™* .vere introduce.! in Wsshlnpon. but failed to pa*,
tKe Home, althouyh at the same time C'algr-m tree conslderlrrtr the appio.
ludetion of miUkme for the destitute of Europe, and a million dollars for fleht
in* influemna In the United States. The upehot of the situation rout that th.
Oooernor of Alaska persuaded fhe LeelelnJtup. of Akudta to appropriate fron
Ita Ian treasury aeventy thousand dollar* for the relief of It* Eskimo, althr
*■* *t*da of the Federal Qararranent as tlr Indians arc.
T""** <l>«uaahd AMM tf ttli amount was spent fn bnrvtnB natives wh<
Sad STISWtl I <1 hsdtrt aadetancc became qvadlablc.
“The ptdpht it-Alaska, despite covenanentnl ncylcct of post years, re
sponded as nobly to the call c€ dnty duitmt the World War ns did the » .pl,
of any ether Stats or Territory. In three loan drtco, Alaska headed al
the Stales to oocrsahscrtpelons. and in Its support of th? Red Cress the Terri,
loir whs at top of the Kit. It has prorad its loyalty to the nacVm tone
and «ms sarin: sehy is It not entitled to povensnrot Itself? luck of popu.
totiou? The white population <* Ataudca Is aatproshnatety 40.000, stud moat
Tandtsrlss with loss poputatkai w*ne created States jn the past century. strain,
which srfrht he named CetotOt, Ul'nnht .Indians. UklOpt and a hat, doaat
InaMHty «> AtoaUon throudh tank of fundt? Let me my r'«st ben
■oun-Led to more than »I£,oeo.ooo. The
1 fed ton
. - -
Alaska will “not forge uhtfcd, even if .she is grant**! KVUdbood.
"lN»lar bears are plentiful in Alaska, and so are children and schools.
It in rarely that a child ds compelled to miss school because of inclement
weather. Can the sunn he slid of North Efcvkota? The AJnska of Rex
B<ttrh ami Jack l^ondon: of gunmen and dance hall* is pant, in spite of all we
see in the movies to the • contrary. When present fueans of communication
and transportation are considered. Alaska in no farther front New York than
St l»uie was a hundred yearn ago. She has fourteen Incorporated towns,
in etich of which you will find the same sort of folks ;uvl social Ufa that you
enjoy in towns of the same film throughout the country. There ore a hun
dred schools in those incorporated towns, and districts, ^aml about sixty-live
in other Jew densely populated sect Jons. There are thtrtcun high schools,
.*nd xna,ny of the pupils, ftu* from fearing the Winter*, have their own dop
teams, which they race for sport.
"You will find the telegraph, wireless or cables everywhere, and there
it* only one important port.of the dozen or more that is cut off by Ice in
Winter. And the people of that city—Name—who thus arc cut off for the
Winter period thorn civilisation enjoy thefttuMilves far more Jhtui do folks in
many more favored comm unities.
"At the present dime thfe flowmineni is building a Federal railroad
into the interior. Secretary Payne, who inspected the. work while in the
vicinity of the Afatanustaa cohl mines, reports that about 4,000 men nre em
ployed in construction, and about a mile of railroad is being completed per day.
"The country is fllling up with the right sort of pioneers—the sort
thn.t buift UP tho (kw West. If TVr*I*rrt Hill of «h« Greet Northern
would loan Secretary Payne tlie colonization expert who helped colonize
Washington for his tether. Alaska's population would Increase by leaps and
bounds, for he would seek homesteaders from among the sturdy people! who are
not aftuid of a little cold weather—the Swedes and Norwegians.”
Voice of the Alaska Press
(ARTICLES UNDER THIS CAPTION REPRESENT THE EXPRESSION
OF VIEW OF THE ALASKA PRESS ON CUARENT TOPICS)
HELP MINING OUTLOOK
News from the Outside of the re
duction in price* of sugar. autoop.
blles, wo]Fens and other important
supplies pr-ceng** a norma 1 condition
tn the m.irket generally bktfore long.
Th#s mentis a great dcefl to the gold
mining, the chief dndus*iry of Yukon
and interior Alaska.. The return of
moderate prices will mean that much
gold tmi’nJnff property which has hern
tJlrtl up because of the handicap of
h!ig£h costs of mining mate rials and
food supplies wtill be brought within
the workable range. Add to this the
advantage gained of reducing by one
half ttio cost of operation in frozen
auriferous gravels by means of the
newly dLsrov'eij-d coW water thaw
ing system, and a tremendous area
of plaoera in the Northland wftl be
made a ffiit edge attraetton.. Such
frozen gravels will be workable at far
lower coet» than ever before. Hun
dreds of miles of creeks in the Yukon
valley which oould not be touched nt;
any .price an the previous history of
tihe North will be most dasiimble.
The netum of the low prices means
the retunn of the purchasing power of
gold, and (the lower the prices of other
commiodlitieH go. the more attractive
will gold yuMding properties become.
<J«*d mining :has b«pr» laboring under
nvo6t adverse conditions thf last few}
years. Now the dawn Is breaking..
GoCd tnfhing once more wtfll oome to #ts
own. The darkest hour has. parsed..
The North Lund, in poenmon with all
other gold producing .sections' of tlui
globn can nertoioa today that there Is
a new bright light of promise upop;
thke (horizon. Yukon and Alaska, gold
properties now being promoted or ly
ing untouched wiill be sought eagerly;
by m*r. of ngaMis who. want to hngvest
the onmixrodiity for which there fs al
ways a demand.
Liorwfv prices also will help the sil
ver miner in. point <rf gWtag Vm
commodities at lower costs, wtth which
to operatp. and vtnee there te a greater
demrr.d (in the world for >dlver than
ever, it Is not at all likely that silver
wti/ll decline in price for years, -if at
aJil. The enormous popularity of the
silver screen ha i made a vast new j
market for silver, and many nations
are buying rilver also for other pur- |
iwm 5n larger quanUttes and promise
to do so flor yfmirm.
The precious metals will be n high
ly desirable comsmocKity hereafter, and
with lowering (nets of operating ma
ter&Ue aaul foodstuff's, the mining of
gold ^nid Hiilver will experience no &n
cans-.dera.bie stimulus in trie. North
land the coming year.—Ketchikan
Chronicle.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Three women out of every five who
are tiring1 to raise children, arc much
enraged over the high cost of Hoot
wear, and we may yet see a committee
for wearing moccasins as well as
orarails.
Because the government utterly
fails to squelch the shoe- profiteering
and because same 15,000,000 women
ore going to have a chance to vote
for president and same 10,000,000 for
congressmen, we wan now gave a few
| The total of cattle An thus country
now Is 68,123,000. as against 56.700,000
in 191-4. Some increase in leather
possibilities, sure enough. %
In the seven months ending with
| January 1020, we imported 545,000,
j 000 pounds of hides, as against 210,
j 000,000 .pounds dinting the same months
of thep rev-tom year. -Much leather
from abroad sure enough.
In 1919 we exported 21,354.537 paUr
of boots and shoes, mostly to Canada.
Laitin America and the talent. as
against 9,925,586 pairs in 1914.
Listen with both ears! The average
[price of women’s shoes sold abroad, in
January last, was $3.77, mens shoes
Thus, we have -Conn and tons more
of leather than ever and are making
millions and millions more shoes than
over trot the shoos one going abroad
at $3.77 and <4.65.
As herein before remarked, a 'map
run government ntfaMHy fails to cor-|
rect the condition.*—-T-^Mjanks News
FVderal PrWilbftteh Director I*m
«Jd Mcltonhld says HO bootleggers Anj
operating openly firi Kettehllfan. Thanks
Mar, we'll do as> tntoch for you sofno
tltne.—-Juneau Hmfcire.
With lews'than one hundred miles
of a gap on tarn government railroad,
to.*** worthy -fo notis 'lSifit It costs as
much to Band express matter jn Ne
nana by way of Reward as it did in
the old days -wfhen Interior express
was routfd by way of the Richardson
trail I.—-Nenana News.
Lawmakera-elect of the Fourth rtl,
vision should make close fhquiry in
*tt» the workings of the Territorial pub
Mfdty bureau, with a view to getting
the imaxtl-nlutn of results for the ter
ritory. Should a cant;nuance of the
publicity work* appear to the legisla
tors to be warranted, they might with
tifff CttulMr*** h, Sr very
sensible plan of the Nome Nugget,
which suggeertsthat the newspapers
«f tlw ternftory be aided >n advertis
ing thoir respective districts. As it
5s at present conducted. the bOTonu
spends aU of the publicity money in
Juneau and the benefits, In the way of
publicity, one about equally divided Ik*.
tween Governor Riggs and the First
Division.—Nenana, .News.
The Ketchikan Chronicle prints the
following under the heading, 'Quite
Owing to circumstances over which
we have .had no control,. we haflre dc
tided to withdraw our candidate for
governnr.
In view cf thds fart wo Wish to in
dorse anybody for that position that
our Republican friends see tit so long
aa he is not a lMnocnit.
Ketchikan Drmocratir Club.
No need to worry about tho wash
woman no* shewing up on wash day if
you own a Cataract electric wadhor.
Pays for itdalf nj short time. Inquire
Nugget office for particulars
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Outs. Milot and J, Sbeehy, your
heirs, successors and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned has ex
pended in labor and improvements
during eadh of the years 1908. 1909,
1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 191S and
1916 the sum of one hundred dollars
each y«u\ on the PENNY RIVER
GROUP situated on Penny River, in
the Cape Nome Recording Precinct.
Territory' of Alaska, notice of location
of which is recorded in the records
of said Recording Precinct. Said
labor and improvements having been
done on said olaam for the purpose of
holding the name under the provisions
of Section 2824 Revised Statutes of
the United States and supplemental
legislation.
And you are herdby required to con
tribute your porportlon of said expen
diture as co-owner to the undersigned,
within ninety day* after the final pub
lication of this notice or your Interest
in said mining claim will be forfeited
and become the property of the under
signed. your Co-owner, as provided by!
said section of the revised statutes’.
Dated Nome, Alaska Jan. 8. 1921. (
J. C. CORNELL,
Publish—Jan.8, 15, 22, 29 Feb. 5, 12.
19, 26. Mar. 5. 12. 19, 26. Apr. 2, 1921.
MINERAL APPLICATION
U. 8. IAKD OFFICE
NOTICE LS HKHEBY GIVEN That
Andrew Gundertion, of Los Angeles.;
California, has rrtade application be
fore the United States Land Office,'
at Nome. Alaska, by his authorized,
ifent, lien F. Gille.ite, whose address
claim, bearing pUuer gold, known
the I. X. L. and FLORENCE Placers.!!
setunfo on Ptarmigan Gulch, about
7% miles East of the Town of Nome, !
ind H cmlle North of Bering Sea, aod!
ah Mineral Survey- No..
***** ir) ®h* Cape Name Mining and'
Seconding, Districts Territory of Alas-;
ka, the exterior boundaries of soldi
Placer claim, according to the plat and!
Held notes eg. said survey; now*, on*
™jj"* to 20 deg. 95 min. E.) is
„ FLORENCE PLACER
j i at corne**- 1. a flr
\ ins- **■ 4 *t. long, in earth
mound srribod 1-1266-F, whence U
Noi_335_ bears N. 12 deg
)1 min. W, 7*08.5 ft.; thence .
52 deg. 03 min. E. 1399.9 ft. to Cor.
, —*****»• - *•».»*.* *i. io v or,
22-j! ‘h*n™ « U deg. <9 min. w.
K» ft. to Cor. Ntf. it: th.nte S. A,
leg. it mis. W; 12M.1 tu i„ cor.
GO.6 ft. to Cor Ncn f. place of be
ginning, containing 19.889 acres.
I. X. L. PLACER
rlto at,<£T- No' >• Identical
»flth Cqt. No. 2 Florence Placer, this
«rv*iwa flr post 4 in«. »q. 4 ft. long
n earth mound, scribed 1-2.1266-1 X
?»•»?• t7- »• L. M. No. 335
>ears N; 19 deg. 2ft min. w. 8277.f
thence /S. 67 cleg. 51 mi/i. R.
4 ft. »o Cor. No. 2; thence S.
, v • * _ • v«* • -■»«. £■, tneiM'f s.
t deg. 50 thin. \V. 706.2 ft. to Cor.
U4 8 Pf e.n°?.N- “ d**-, 24 min. W.
toV VE- AJdantlcal with
V rr- «. identical
No. 4 Florence Placer, this sur
r®y: thence N. 14 deg. 49 min F 62
'' StSn, ,?°V,LeS* ot Iteglaning
.. vwi. 1, piace
containing 19.227 acres.
Total area applied for 39.116 acre
_The adjoining claims are ..
e<l and claimant*, unknown.
IX s. I vocation Monument No. 33a
in n flr poet 6 ins. bq. 6 ft. above
eroiihd, in earth mound, scribed U. S.
M. No. 335*. situated on the east
side oir Nome itlver. on the divide be
tween head of Cunningham and Irene
Creeks; in Latitude 64 deg. 30 min. N.
Longitude 165 deg. 10 min. W.
THOS. McOANN^
Publish—Feb- LJ. 19. 26. Mar. 5. 12.
19. 26, April 2. 9. 1821.
U. S. LAND OKWCB
AT NOME. ALA8KA. "
February 10, 1921
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
William Koenigs, whose post office ad
dress 1* BatonvlUe. State of Wnnhing
ton. has made application before the
IT. s. land Office at Nome, Alaska,
through tetanus Jensen, his duly au
thorised agent. Whose poet office ad
dress Is Nome, Alaska, for a U. S.
P^ter* for tlie consolidated placer join
ing claim known afl the ELM'A and
SUNSET placer, being Mineral Survey
No. 1267, in the CSape Nofhe Mining
and Recording District. Territory of
Alaska. That the exterior boundaries
of said survey (with a magnetic var
iation for from 20 deg. 39 min. to 21
deg. 06 min. E.) are as- follows.
ELMA PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical
with the N. E. location corner, a flr
post 4 ft. long. ♦ Ins. sq. in earth
mound, scribed 1-6-1267-E-S, whence
S. L. M. No. 336 bears N. 28
deg. 26 min. E. 6060.8 ft.; thence
20 deg. 51 min. W. 606 ft. to Cor.
1th Cor. No. 4, Survey No. 1131,
Massachusetts Association Placer:
thence N. 22 deg. 46 min. E. 517.2
ft. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor.
1, Survey No. 1131, Maasachu
Associatlon; thence S. 69 deg.
58 min E. 1422.4 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place of beginning, containing 18.427
SUNSET PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with Cor. No. 2. Survey No. 113!
Massachusetts Association, a flr post.
4 Ins. sq. in earth mound, scribed
2-1131-MA-l-1267-8. whence U. S. L.
M. No. 335 bears N. 19 deg. 41 min.
E. 5979.7 ft.; thence 8. 69 deg. M
min. E. 151.7 ft. to Cor. No. 2.
thence 8. 13 deg. 6b min. W. 647.1
ft. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 75 deg.
09 min. W 249.8 ft. to Cor. No. 4.
ideniicid with Cor. No. 5, Survey
No. 1131, Massachusetts Association:
thence N. 66 deg. 24 min. W. 1008.
ft. to Cor. No. 6; identical with Cor.
No. 2 Elfma Placer this survey; thence
IN. 20 deg. 51 min. E. 605 ft to Cor.
No. 6. identical with Cor. No. 1 Elmo
'Placer, this survey; thence S. 69 deg.
58 min. E. 1024.6 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place of beginning, containing an area
of 17.856 acres.
The total area applied for is 36.283
Said consolidated claim is situated
on Willow Creek, about one-half mile
West of Cunningham Creek, and
mile-s Boat of the Town of Nome, in
said reco**d!'’tr '’’strict n-d territory.
That the adjoining claimA ^-e. on
the North, South, and West, the Mass
uahnsette Association Plucer, Mineral
Survey No. 1131. on the East, claims
unknown and unhurveyed.
U. S. Location Monument No. 335
is a fir post 6 ins. so. in earth mound,
scribed U. H. L. M. No. 335, and
situated on the east side of Nome
River, on the divide between Cunning
ham Creek and Irene Creek. In Latitude
64 deg. 29 min. N. Longitude 165
deg. 10 min. W
THOS. McGANN
Register.
MINERAL APPLICATION
No. 0993
' •<: V. 8. 1*0* Office
" At Nam pi, Alaska.
February 10. 1921
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That
William Koenigs, whose present post
offW address Is E&tonvllle Jn the
Strite of Washington, hbs. through
Rasmus Jensen, his duly authorised
agent, made application before the
United States Land Office at Nome.
Alaska, for a United States patent for
the consolidated placer mining claim
hearing placer gold, known as the
INDEPENDENCE FRACTION and
SIWRISE BENCH, being Mineral
Survey. No. 1269, in the Cape Nome
Mining and Recording District. Terri
tcry of Alaska. The exterior bound,
aries of said p$ucer* mining Maim,
according to tfoe plat and field notes,
now on file in rtaid hand office being as
follow* (with a variation of from 20
dog. 40 min. to 21 deg. 10 min. E.)
SURPRISE BENCH
Ileginning at Cor. No. 1. a flr post
4 ft. long, 4 ins. sq in earth mound,
scribed 1 -1259-S-RH.: whence U. S.
L. M. No. 440 boors N. 23 dog. 08
min. W. 1353.6 ft.: thence S. J9
deg. 43 min. E. 882.4 ft. t*> Cor. No.
2; thence 8. IS dog. M-'min. E.344.3
ft. to Cor. No. 3: thence S. 7 deg.
22 min. E. 355.1 ft., to Cor. No. 4:
thonce N 84 deg: 55 min. W. 1124.8
ft. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 9 deg.
47 min. E. 598.2 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place of beginning, containing 14.815
INDEPENDENCE FRACTION
Reginning at Cor. No. 1. a flr post
I ft. long, 4 Ins. nq. In earth mound,
scribed 1.1259-I-F whence U. S.
It. M. No. 440 bears N. 54 deg 24
min. W. 1763.9 fit.; tWence N. 33 deg.
18 min. E.626.6 It. to Cor. No 2:
thence £?. 17 dep. 8 min. E. 1019.5
ft. to Cor. No. 8: thence S. 83 deg.
12 min. Wi. 639.1 ft to Cor. No. 4
identical with Cor.. .No. 3 Surprise
dentical OOtb Car.iiOJ.. » Surprl*“
tll.u’ft. to Cor.
Iisglnnlnr containing
.applied for W 25.171
Th$ total i
3i;si.Wr
m hill about thr— gttarttyg*
?. B of tho mouth of iftfne. '**
ind about milm *• **
<t; kot. n Mms w Sf'iti
n!n. W.; TaHtndt 14 deg. 29 .Bin.
The* IdMielMf datert ara