The coming of our friends into Black Cat Camp created quite a stir, and many wanted to learn the particulars of the landslide. These were told in detail, but not a word was said about relocating the lost mine. "The news will leak out soon enough," said Tom Dillon. "We want the cream of the chanct up there." It may be as well to state that he had located a claim for himself on one side of the Morr claim, and Abe Blower had located a claim on the other side. As soon as the boys got back to Butte the claims were properly filed, and the lads lost no time in sending off half a dozen telegrams and letters. Then they took a good wash and changed their rough mining clothing for more presentable suits. "And now for a first-class, six-course dinner!" cried Phil. "I say, doesn't it feel good to get back to civilization again!" "It certainly does," answered Dave. "But I'll feel more at home when we join the folks in the Park." "Huh! you're thinking of Jessie!" cried the shipowner's son, slyly, and at this "knock" Dave blushed deeply. The boys had hardly eaten their dinner when there came a telegram from Senator Morr. "Listen to this, boys!" cried Roger, and read the following: "Good news received and we are much delighted. You boys are certainly wonders. Will await letter with interest." "I wish I could have seen mother's face when dad read my message to her," went on the senator's son, wistfully. Later on he received a letter written by both his parents in which they told of the joy the news had brought. Later still, the newly-located mine was opened, under the directions of Abe Blower and Tom Dillon, and the three claims were thrown into one, a stock-company being formed for that purpose, with Senator Morr as president. Both Dave and Phil were given stock in the mining company, and it paid very well. "Now, if only your father can hold his position," said Dave, to Roger, one day, "your folks will be well fixed." "He is going to try to hold it, in spite of his political enemies," answered Roger. And this Senator Morr eventually did, being elected to another term at Washington. It was a happy day for the three boys when they bade good-by to Abe Blower and Tom Dillon and left Butte to go to Yellowstone Park. The old miners were sorry to part with the lads. "Never mind, we'll be back here some day!" cried Roger. "Surest thing you know!" added Dave. They had already sent word ahead as to what train they were taking, and when they arrived at Livingston they found Dunston Porter on hand to greet them. Then a quick run was made to Gardiner, and there all took a stage into the Park to the Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel. "There they are! I see them!" cried Laura.