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´shdo´i´ba´i´
 and Ohkwari'

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

And see Outlaw Trail:  The Native as Organizer:
http://hunterbear.org/outlaw_trail1.htm
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