No subject

reliable -- and significant -- account.

Ron Jensen, in addition to his admirable research efforts, has done a =
nice job of writing things up.

My long standing hunch has been that the treasure trove is somewhat less =
spectacular than legend has it -- valuable for sure, but not nearly as =
openly gold-laden.  There have also been theories, of which you may be =
aware, that an earthquake could have covered it all up, or at least =
rearranged some of the local geography.  It's possible that, on rare =
occasions, relatively contemporary humans have passed through the =
specific locale without recognizing the canyon and the gold.

But, in any case, I admire Mr Jensen's effort and appreciate your =
question.  Unless someone's theory is really off the wall, as some have =
been [It's in Mexico or Utah], I take seriously all sincere efforts.

Our very best, Hunter


HUNTER GRAY  [HUNTER BEAR/JOHN R SALTER JR]   Mi'kmaq /St. Francis
Abenaki/St. Regis Mohawk
Protected by Na=B4shdo=B4i=B4ba=B4i=B4
 and Ohkwari'
=20
Check out our Hunterbear social justice website:  www.hunterbear.org
[The site is dedicated to our one-half Bobcat, Cloudy Gray:
http://hunterbear.org/cloudy_gray.htm
=20
And see Outlaw Trail:  The Native as Organizer:  =
http://hunterbear.org/outlaw_trail1.htm