Agitated Bigfoot Pulls Up Grass

Agitated Bigfoot Pulls Up Grass: Charles Stonor was the lead for the Daily Mail Expedition back in the 50s. He stayed with the Sherpas and got to know them which led to getting many sighting reports. He also went on short expeditions to try to see one. He was not successful, and he realized all the noise and smells given off by expeditions ensure their failure. He favored setting up long-term camps and putting out food.
    One of Charles Stonor's hosts had a friend or relative who had seen the Snowman or Mih-Teh about four years before. This person had been tending his yak above the village and had one yak go astray. The Sherpa went after it and as he looked around, he saw a hairy animal, partially hidden by rocks. Thinking it was his yak, the Sherpa called to him by his name. Suddenly, an agitated Mih-Teh stood up and began to pull up tufts of grass with his hands. He was reddish-brown, fairly long-haired with much the same build as a thickset man. The Sherpa, Daku, left quickly. Pages 122 to 123 from the book "The Snowman And The Sherpa" by Charles Stonor.

Wild Rabbit: Colonel Fawcett made eight expeditions into South America. He gradually became convinced that there were lost cities populated by an ancient race of advanced whites. He was told of two white people in long gowns being seen. In addition to that, in spite of the horrors and agonies of expeditions in South America, he became addicted to them and could not tolerate the pettiness of civilization for very long. He was lost on expedition eight and no trace of him ever found. This is what he wrote about the Andes Mountains: "In all the Andes are things not of our kind at all. It's the home of other kinds, and stark terror walks beside the lone traveler who invades its solitude." Page 53 of "Lost Trails, Lost Cities" edited by his son, Brian Fawcett.

"Your Daily Bigfoot Story" thanks you for your visit and hopes you will return Saturday. These wild men and women hanging onto existence in areas that are being developed for man's use need your awareness. Informed you may be able to help them now or in the future. Peter Nickerson, BA (Philosophy, William And Mary. '68) MS, MSW