I mentioned this in a previous message. New samples from existing core, all from the recent drill program, were submitted for assays. This could mean a number of things: a) something unexpected turned up in the first round of assays, and they want a more precise determination of what was found (e.g. a composite 10 m sample returned something interesting, and that interval is now being assayed over 1 m intervals); b) something turned up in the first round of assays that they want to determine if it is found in other sections of the core that were not originally sampled; c) a combination of the two. There are other less likely possibilities, too, but I bet these cover the situation. If case c) is involved, it could mean three rounds of assays, potentially.

Lar