davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
THE RAILROAD TAX PETITION.
Trenes,n iSfM Ahead in Pluck and
PrOmpeness.

As will be seen b. reference to the notice y,
election IN another column. from Capt. T. II.
Clark, ~Intendant, The town Of Trenton is still
ahead in pluck asd progress as regards the
Great railroad matter. On the sOth .instant
rrentoa Viii yote her subscription Of three
thousand dollars
In Hibber, BECKER, Moss, Pickens and Wise
the requisites n,siotities, we are r~eioiced 10
say, have bern obtained; but the County
c. mmissiossts viii not be able to consid.r
an act nrol.ths petitions at their meeting to.
dav-Tuesdsy 7th- For this purpose, how
ever, they hsyA appointed q special meeting,
to be held on Tuesday, the 2lst instant.-Aa.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
r. M. HADDON & Co.
March %. 1851.
STATE CT SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEpARTMENr.(

NSA Al AN L
Whereas information has been rccciv.
ed at this Department that an atrocious
murder was committed in the County
of Abbeville, on or about the 18th day
Of March, A. D. 1885, upon tho body Of
Pres Murchison by Isiah Wright, ard
that the said Isiah Wright has fed from
justice
Now, therefore, /, Hugh s. Thompson,
Governor of to static Of South Carolina
in order that justice may be done and
the majesty Of tho law vindictatcd, do
hereby offer a reward Of One Hundred
Dollars for the apprehension and delk-
cry to the Sheriff Of Abbevilie Coun,y.
Of tho said Isiah Wright. SAID Isiih
Wright is a dark mulatto, about S feet
10 inches in height and weighing 100
pounds. He is about as years Of sgc.
and is quick in his movements. Inbes-
timony whereof, ] have h~ereunto set my
hand and caused tho Great Seal O; the
State to be affixed, at Columbia, Thu 23d
day Of March, A. d. 1886, and in thS one
hundred and ninth year of the Indspen-
ence the United States of America,
HUGH 8. THOMPSON.
By the Governor:
JAS. N. LIPScOMB,
Secretary ofsSate.
March 20, lo05-N III
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

Few people outside the. members of
this organization know it's real objects
and purposes. The public thinks ofit
solely as mutual insurance company.
But it is more than that. II il q be-
~'nevelent and charitable association, the
members OF which are bound by sacred
ties to extend to zach other aid, protec.
ton and sympathy in their misfortuues,
their dangers and their Affections. The
insurance feature is it's main one OF
course and that is founded on the idea
of charity and aid. A. death nj to
. member ) Of :the order cyery, .othar
mem Der contributes his ouots towards
the payment.of y. fund that will place
the dead brotler,s family above want or
distress. Aud5onsiI atfiking advantage OF
inns order over most mutual aid ~associa.
lions is the lodge. feature. At first,
taoughtless men are Disposed to. look
upon the Lodge "a useless and .expen-
Mye. Expensive It certainly is not.
Every similar organization has dues that
IRE as great AZ the Lodge dues of the
knights Of Honor. Useless, it most as
suredly is not. In all similar associa-
tons, that are without lodges, when the
assured die there is always delay and
trouble in obtaining the amount of the
policy. There is seldom an agent near
to whom the benefciaries under ths poi.
icy may apply for assistance or direc-
tion. The. family of the deceased sell
dom are aware of the conditions and 20.
quirements Of the company as to for
warding proper notice of death. and
thus there arises the danger that thew
may lose tho benefit Of that provision
the dead had provided for them.
This: danger cannot arise to one insured
IN the Knights Of Honor. For when
the 'aat sad h.'ur comes to one Of these
and he has ''shuflel off this mortal
COLL" the lodge of which he is a mem.
Der il bound by tho most sacred and vol.
emn obligations 70 SEQ that the money il
received and the express directions of
his beneficiary certificates are fnl6Iled,
The lodge duties are net irksomc md Of.
fer many opportunities for pleasant social
intercourse, and there are not lscLinc
many occasions for fun and laughter.
The growth or this order is marvel.
GUS. scarcely twelve years ago it was
organized with q handful Of members in
the city OF Louisville. 10. day it nun.
bers III the United States in round num.
beers 10000, Nor has it's pathway boon
always one Of sunshine and roses. oh
staclrs havs beon thick,y strewn there.
! . 3y the onyy and the rivalry Of the
"a,id Line" companies with whose high
salaries aud immense profits ii has PLAY
ed havoc. They have misrepresented
and abused IT. and have predicted with
Sladne:s and confidence its early death.
bat while during tho years Of its lie
msny DID Lines" have geno down in
keep on the even tenor Of its wsv In.
crossing It's members, gaining tho con.
fidsncs Of the public, bringing reiisft to
the afdictsd. and comfort to the widow
and orphan.
1t has had foes without aad foes WITH.
IN. The deadfiest stab IL has ever haA.
!as been In the house Of its Sfriends'
And the assassiDs blow came from the
hand OF one who had the un.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
The effect oe4fsrfrnrof NO.

The,efect oe@tNrfrtnrra-~of Wsicss
: ,ettst - tho Irish green tx fresh
plos'G Of what, may be done. by those
slight concessions to national feeling
which England has NO signally neglected
in India, and France in Algeria. The
Russian Granfi Duke Micheael, when
appointed Viedsoy Of the Caucasus, con.
ciiiatcd his Mid subjects far more by
his instant adoption Of their national
dress than by all his efforts for their
welfare. The. French General Cham
poinnet, won Naples almost without a
blow by posttSg = guard ofhonor around
the shrine Of The local saint, Gennaro,
and giving out Reverence for Gcnnaro'
AZ the watchword of his army.
.Schamyl's c~4hqucIcd C~ircassiAns were
p~acified by bef6g formed into a body.
guard for thc,Cxar himself, in the same
crimson tnnIrs and chainmsil helmets
which they had always worn in battle.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
EFFECT OF THE ANGLO-RUSSIAN
WAR.
What the Newspapers say.

I FROM Ntm. York Commercial -iIr.rfixtr.
Its influence upon ns cannot be small. It
inevitably create y d.mund for the things We
h"ye to sell, our meats, our gram, our arms
and even many Of our mnnufacturcd products
not directly related Ia the war; 1t must make
business active here and give employment to
many who arc now idle. 1t must stimulate
our trade, help our finances aud set all the
wheels of industry in motion. Luckily tn,
eerhand upon us cnincS at time when We have
an enormous surplus Of grain in the country,
and when our capacity to supply the things
needed is ut is best.
Americans have Everything to Gain
and Nothing to Lnsc.
(ff0m tie Baltimore UeraLd.)
In brief, Americans have everything to gain
aud nothing ia lose. by the Impending war.
In the circumstances 1t Is, not strange to mote
that their thoughts have 10 far been conferred
solely upon possible benefits accruing to them
without regard 20 the injury which may be in
h'cted npou one or both of the colnbutauts.
War would Enhance oar Grain and
Provisions.
(from tie Chicago Daiiy N.m..)
VI eunrse wsr between England and Russi.
"anid har "a p,ssnouuced effect in enhancing
Rrain and provisions in the United States. and
so far We are immediately Interested in the
present and prospective attitude OF those two
Powers.
II the Russian. Ports Should be Block.
AIDED.
FROM he Epai~siA< Courier Journai.)
1t Is On interesting fact that if Russian
porta should Be .blockadcd. and British Indis
should be largely involved in War, an export.
abie surplus Of wheat averaging about le5,
COG. eo9 bpahcls Per saInmn might be pat be.
yond the power Of competing with tho whrnt
Of United states. This would, Of course, be
maximum result IN extreme conditions.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

any synopsis of 30 grand Q sermon. All Of
the. points indicated were fully argued, and At
LINES tho speaker WAS overwhelmingly grand.
Els graphic word painting OF the scenes Of
Of ene judgment was superb, and his immense
cinstion BY the powerful ~elo4uelce of the
preacher. It was such . sermon as il seldom
heard In q lifetime. It made a most profound
impression.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

IT is said chat the first question that
Cleveland asks Of > candidate il,
show much do you weigh 2" He is op-
posed to the 'lean and hungry Cassius-
es" evidently. This accounts for the
meagre qualification of the anxious de-
mocracy.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

Gov: Thevnpson has gone just half "a,
enough. We want to see him, aud his sue
In az cases where tie law gives him the an
pointing powpr. The law may be wronr. and
We think It Ia, 10 putting tho power to ariinint
Auditors and T~rensursFs in tho bands Of the
Hnyern"r; bs, 80 long as The law remains a.
IN name. Wherever the /. lodged
there the respAusibttity should be also, and
this Responsibility shtuid be shirksd or di-
ytdsd. For ~ sanss reason We approve the
aeston o. Sesator Hampton In refusing to
consent 70 bo bennd BY . caucus Of the Com
O6seystr.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

LIVINGSTON, the p~ostofice supervisor
of republican fragrance has been re-
moved by the Postmaster General.
They go slow but we trust they will all
soon "fold their tents like the Arabs
and as silently steal away"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

We arc delighted to see that the good
sense OF Col. John Peter Richardson has
prepailed Ind thstEhe is not p;ue Of the
R1lngry msnys He is the favorite Of a
great many in this eeuuttynnd in the up
country for u next Governor and for
him to join in an unscemlv scramble
would be unPalatable to. his many adj
mirers.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

IT is thought hat Clcvelands course
will obliterate the shading distinctions
between Democrats and Republicans and
be the means of forming n new party.
1t has been suggested by an exchange
that an appropriate name will Be the
Surprise" party.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
Due West /; We Salute Thee,

The citizens Of Due West held a meeting in
the interest Of the Cumberland Gap Railroad
last Thursday. A motion was unanimously
carried to put Ave canvassers into the field to
secure, the names Of the property hulders In
Due Wes:sTownship to ask the csmmissioners
to call an .~elaction voting the ave per cent. tax.
In twenty fopr hours q majority Of the prom
erty holdcrs signed the petition asking for tie
election, and twill be ordered. This IL the
way TO DO tho thing, gentlemen. Prove your
fsifh by four works. Doubling Abbc1ille
should proft.by the example Of faithful D1S
West,-Edsly Hsssen1rr.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

y - :, - :. : . ~"
MICHIGAN has elected a Democratic
Judge Of the Supreme Court by a tre-
mendous majority. With a conserva-
tive administration such as Cleveland is
sure to conduct, she will 60 democratic
four years hence with a whirl.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

Judge Withcrspoon has decided that
the Law which makes the rail road pay
the Commissioners salary, in unconsti-
tuional. The News says it is strange
that all the lawyers in tho Legislature
never discovered that The case will
60 to the Supreme Court, and much Gu
riosity is felt to know what they will do
with it.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

CAPT. G., n, McJunkin, editor and
proprietor Of the Palmetto Yeoman,
died on the 9Th instant in Columbia.
He was an earnest honest man who did
his duty in every station Of life, and
died as he had lived, having the respect
Of all who knew him What better
epitnph cal any. nan ask -? Peace bc &c
him and comfort to his stricken family
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
AcGuartliah for Bllud Tom.

,c"iGast;si GA, April n::-rm.r
proceedings on an acquisition Of iIincy
before the Court Of Ordinary a. this
place Blind Tom, the famous pianist,
was to-day placed under the guardian.
ship Of Gsneral. James y. Bethunc.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

WHAT will your taxes amount t o in
comparison with the thousands of dol
lars that will be added to the assessed
valuation ,ofthc taxable property of this
town by reason Of a grand trunk line to
the golden West?
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

Mr.. Thomas M. Waller. the newly
appointed Consul General at London,
has one Of the most striking and strong
ly marked faces we have ever seen,
judging from an engraving in Hurper's
Weekly.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
]. ". PERRIN.
County Treasurer
81
Bridge to Let.

YINHE contract to reuair McKettricks Bridge
l. win be Let to the lowest responsible bid
der at the Bridge ON Thursday, April 23rd,
1885, at IL O'Clock q. m. The contractor will
30 required TO give bond with approved surc-
ties. The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
wa. RILEY,
County Commissioner.
spis3t 0g
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

fhs AbbsviIle Pssss ssd Rasaer. ever slivs
priss, isys SsIsss rs rsss:rs tSis '; ~.s Ssi eii
q shprpitS A3l(ssyAEs % Essssr Srsdss
Hsgn NdgAy14eet 1aasef tbs very besi
yssaly sSspslssvh tSs Usissa si.sss.-
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

Ex-J Judge R. B. Carpenter and Thomp-
son +. Cooke have formed. a partner
ship for the practice Of the law At Green
Vile. 49,.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
Poll tax $l.OO

Taxes are payable in the following kind of
funds and no other: Gold and silver coin,
United States currency, national bank notes
and coupons which shall become payable dur
ing the year 1885 on the valid consolidated
bonds Of this. State known as "Brown Bonds"
and on the bonds Of this State kown as ODE
hciency Bonds" also Jurors certificates and
the per diem of State witnesses in the Circuit
Courts will be received for county axes, and
not including school taxes.
The Savannah Valley railroad tax in the
townships Of Lowndesville, Magnolia, Cal
houn and Bordeaux is due and payablo mt III.
same time with the State and county taxes
and will be collected, subject to the same PEN
alties: The levy for the railroad tax is 10
mills in each Of the four townships.
All information as to taxes viii be freely
given by mail or otherwise.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
Tax Notice.
TRRAsURHR's OFFICE,
April 9Th. 1885.

n accordaaes with the Act to raise supplies
Der lst, 1884 approved December 24th, 1884
notice - hereby given that the Treasurer's
Office OF Abbevillc county will be open for the
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
Grand Opening
MARCH: Dist, APRIL lST I'd.

t.:':' :...;:."
w Inc our superb stock Of. ladies goods
OF every description. Hats, Bonncts, Feath-
ers. Flowers, Ribbons, Laees. &C., in endless
variety: Roman Stripes, Plaid Silk aud. Tin
sci and Lace Scarfs, beautiful designs. 'Ev-
crying in neck wear, Ruthings, 8 cents and
up. Linen aud Lace collars, Fishues, and cv-
crything that makes woman moro beautiful.
Handkerchiefs, black and colored borders,
white and colored, Silk, Lace, &c.
Wonderful bargains in white goods, Lawns
at cents per yard and upwards, nice India
Linon 10 cents, colored Lawns from S TO l2X
cents pei. yard, best goods ever sold here At
these prices. Ginghams, Seersuckers and
suitings, Cashmeres, Nuns Yelling, Lace
Bunting. Plain, Brocades and Powered,
Beautiful Plaids in colors and black and
white, Black Buntings, Csshmeres Tamise,
Ga1elle aud Henrietta Cloth, Buttons and
Trimmings for everything.
Silk Gloves, White, Black and Colors, cali
for our Foster civilian" Kid, in Black and
Cofors, only $l:oQ q pair. Ladies' and Chill
dren's Hose and Shoes.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
ap,8,3t


"A LII persons are hereby warned not to
"a hire Nelson Hall, colored. He II under
contract to work for me this year, and has
IeN ny employ without cause. Any one em-
pioyinf him will be prosecuted to tie extent
o. the law. ia. WIELTAHGss
March l8-tf "a
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15
Friday, May LIST 1885,.

aud will remain open until June LIST 1885,
Taxes are PAYABLE as heretofore in two equal
tnsssa.ments: The 6rst i due spd payable
until the second b de1te 5fse pr cea~svmskitfbe
added to said first .iust slltnent. The second
instaliment is due and payable. from the 6rsf
d lay OF October to the soth day Of NoYepbeI
Tax payers can pay oil in May If they de:
sire to do so.
The rate per centum for Abbeville' County
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-04-15

Dursuant \ order Of Court, r.S,u.,v
Extra. tsrnysf Court viii 30 held ct Tia So.
eomn,encik. on the 18th April, PROF., q Este
not nnv ONE m z EEK s.i. lSI .n' 1T sssi Ho OF s9sssy sssssss
Icy, wiypreside. No Jurfss required:
Nysh -, 1855. "A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05

IL never rains but ii pours. An
o,hsr elopement in "high life" took
place from Taylor Monday night.
jim Crary, ex-Deputy Sheriff and
Nlght Waterman, and a pink-haired
nymph OF the footlights of our terp-
nchorean temple were the truants in
THIS case. A disconsolste chubby"
now mourns the absence of the auburn
haired dame, and a confidirg maiden
realizes the perfdy of mans most sa-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
After the

As will be seen by the list of delin.
quent taxes on our first page, our
county officials seem determined that
the State aud county revenue shall be
faithfully collected from one and all.
This is a great improvement upon the
modus opsrandi of past years. The
number of dslinquents under 5000
is but 81, and most of these m APP
pear regularly every year. They never
pay till they are made. Now that the
small fish are in the net, we hope our
District Attorney will not delay in
casting his lines in deeper water and
hook in the large tax-shunners, foreign
corporations and all.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
Communicated
A Brothers Lament.

One of those curious freaks of m6sal
dspravity and asserted individuality
Was made known to the residents of
Taylor on the morning Of the 1st,
when it was discovered that u big
brother, had departed with q sorrel-
topped hurdy of dubious reputation
for parts unknown. 1t seems strange
that = young man of such progresses
ing appearance, should devetail him
self tn such mental trash and in the
dead hour of night rend himself from
the virtuous and loving maiden, whose
heart he had captured by his soft
words, graceful manners, curly hair
and superb mustache. The deceit
that dwelIs within the narrow confines
Of the humaR temple is 80 vast and
incomprehensible that we are almost
compelled to distrust ourselves, as the
~affiliating aud co-essential current
flows through our fratsrhal visns.
However, we deeply sympathize with
the disappointed and afflicted, and
congratulate them that they are not
left in q worse condition.
Blu say, what nymph will prize the flame,
Which seems. as marshy vagors move,
To fit along from dame to dame,
An ignis fatnus CLEAN of lover G.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
Old

Parties in from Cherry Creek inform
US that that old camp, which lay dead
forthe past six years, is again resuming
vitality and putting on an air of no
mean mining activity. 1t is but about
two msnths since tho present owner,
Col. Hardesty took hold Of the prop
erty, and about the middle of last
month the furnace was started and has
been kept running steadily. 1t pro-
duces about so bars of bullion per day,
and with the ore on hand they will be
able to run two mcRths longer. Dick
Walsh, late of Bristol, is now Superin-
tendsnt of the works.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
sharons Gifts.

That the good which men do is
inferred with their bones doesn't hold
good in the case of the late William
Sharon. His bequests to different
charitable institutions upon this Coast,
stamp him as something more than .
mere m0neY-getter. He has be-
queatbed the following sums
San Francisco Orphan Asylum So
900.
San Francisco Infant Home $1,000
San Rafeal Orphan Asylum 5000.
Sisters of the Holy Family $4,000.
Catholic Orphan Asylum, Virginia
City, $4,000.
Orphans Home, Carson, $1,000.
Protestant Orphan Asylum, San
Francisco, $4,000.
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, San Fran
cisco, $4,000.
Boys aud Girls Aid Society, San
Francisco, $4,000.
Episcopal Old Ladies' Home, San
Francisco, $4,000.
Pacific DIspensary Hospital for
Women and Children, $4,000.
Exchange for Women's Work, San
Francisco. $4,000.
Little Sisters Infant Shelter, San
Francisco, $1,000,
Fruit and Flower Mission, San Fran
cisco. 1000.
Golden Gate Kindergarten Society,
San Francisco, $4,000.
Silver Street kindergarten Society,
Sar Francisco, $4,000.
Occidental Kindergarten, $500.
Bishop Whitaker, of Nevada, to be
applied to such useful purposes as he
may deem best, $4,000.
Bishop Manogue, Virginia City,
Nevada, to be applied to Virginia City
charities, $4,000.
One of the most pleasing features of
this delightful business is that the
trustees of the estate have sem notice
to the bensficiaries that the money is
payable Immediately in cash.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
PIOcHE ITEMS.
fReen+d Novemher oeth l

[Reeofd November 2sth.
The two mills in FL Dorado Canyon
are running steadily on ore.
An opium joint is in full blast in
B~ulliOnville with this striking motto
on the doOr. 1.-TWO bite one hitts.''
The amount CT the delinquent tax
list this year is only $1,4O0; it used to
run into the thousands. There is
nothing so beneficial to the public as
officers who do their duty.
The ore shipments from Phoebe to
the smelters at Salt Lake are more
extensive than many have any idea of.
1t costs from SIS to $21 a ton to ship
it.
The polygamist are thick. in the
lower part of this county. They can
practice polygamy with IMMUNITY in
free Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05
To school Trustees. and Parents.

County Superintendent of Schools
c. NJ. Thackston, desires us to inform
the various school Trustees through
out the county, and all others inter
ested, that the new text books, ad opt
ed by the State Board of Education
last August, have to come int use the
present year. Unless the old books
are exchanged for the new series by
the 1st of January, the loss will fall
on parents. Persons desiring to make
such exchange should write immedi-
ately to DIR. II. s. Herrick, Hamilton,
who is Bancroft & Cos agent for
the new books and empowered to
make the exchange.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-12-05

Otto Saunders, q Woodworking,
industrious miner, who was in the
employ Of the Argus Company for
nearly a year past, left the employment
of that company about the 21st of
Oct, drew 800 from Mrs. Conncrs,
which he had on deposit with her,
went to Osceola and got ON a protracted
spree which lasted oyer \ month. The
last seen of him he was IN a horrible
state of delirinm tremens, without
under or overshirt or drawers; he was
dressed with only a canvas coat and
overalls. In this garb and condition
he was last seen on the Cooper Pass
road to Taylor, about the Gath of last
month, and was tracked to near the
summit, but has not been seer or heard
of since. Postmaster Edwards and
other citizens of Taylor have offered a
reward of $40 for some clue to him
A number of Indians and white men
are 10 securing the hills in search OF
the supposed lost nun.