davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-31
Bend List
NEW YORK, Jan. 80 The following are the
E 10 sing lunta.inuS lor the houl LIST;


elosngquotations for the bonl list:
U. S new As. reg. l14s4, do coup. ll5H;
y IS reg. Ill; do 5s coup, y; As reg.
1917 do Is coup. lOela do Is reg, 90; Paci Us
co class c, 95; do currency, o.; La. New
Consols As, 97l4; Missouri os. 100; N. Carolins
6s. ilO; do As. l02; 5. Carolina non-fund u:
Tenn. new set Us, So; do 5s, III;
do IS. 81; do old 6s 80; Va. Cenlu-
ries, 602i; do deferred q; ,Atchison As.
iO45; l.. ard n. is, II; Mp. ;ids -; u S. new
As, coup, l59s; Cen Pac lists '95, 100; Il X q
rs, llz; do 4s SO; Erie ends. 74h; G, H
Il 5 A Us. lOJ; do Is. 100; II IL T Cent 5-.
los; do lis. lO4; X T first As, a4A; do
second As 6o!a; Mntual Union 6s ll5; n
Cent renl IS, | l3l%; Northern Pac lists. ll5i4;
do seconds, lO6: Northwest consols l4l;
do L deb 30, loSls; Rio Grande Wesr lists.
754: st Paul consols "a. l26; do G & W Us.
1ilLi; st l. IL NJ gen 5s.. 80; ST L 4 S Il gen
Union Pacific Its OF 81. 1922; Wes; shore
As, loo; o E& lists l07'ai So 5s. 9o1s
The herald., 1896-01-31
For FIFTY Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
ior Chi dren teething. 1t loothes the child
soitens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty five cents bottle -.
The herald., 1896-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 To-day statement OF
the condition OF the treasury shows; Available
cash balance, $179,3 i0,644 gold reserve, 500,
ZJi3zO.
The herald., 1896-01-31

All danger of drinking impure water is
avoided by adding twenty drops OF DR.. Sic
gert's AnCostura Bitters.
The herald., 1896-01-31
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Jan. 3U.-silver bars. 671sc;
Mexican $3.50.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3O.--silvor bars, 67ISc;
Nexican dollars. 53ssQ53slc
The herald., 1896-01-31
Treasury Statement

loNDos. Jan. 3O.-Bar silver per ounce,
J03IQ.
The herald., 1896-01-31
PefrnleIim

NEW YORK, Jan 3O.--Petroleum was quiet,
United closed at 81 .3715 bid.
The herald., 1896-01-31
Boston Quotations

BosToS. Jau. 80 -Atchison. l5H; Bell Tel.
oregon shorf Inc. ~; SAN Diego, -.
The herald., 1896-01-31

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK
y AND TRUST COMPANY
las S. Main ST., near Second
Five per cent interest paid on term deposits.
Money loaned on first-class real estate only
Directors-J +. Sartori, Pres; Maurice S. He'll
man, V.-P.; W. D. Longyear, Cashier; Herman w.
Hellman, H. ]. Fleischman. NJ. L. Fleming. ]. A.
Graves, G. A. shaw, j. IL. Shankland, +. .. John
son. w. L. Graves.
~ GERMAN-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK.
VI Cor. Main and First sts. Los Angeles, Cal.
Paid up capital 800 900 90
Surplus and undivided profits. 374S6 -
Victor Ponet President; L. w. Bnn, First Vice
President; c. n. Flint, Second Vice President; NJ.
n. Avery, Cashier; p. +. Schumacher, Assistant
Cashier. Drectors-Dr. Joseph Kurtz, l.. w.
Blinn, Hugo Zuber g. N Flint. IL. w. Sto NJ N
Avery, G. Brode, Victor Ponet I. A. Lothian
Emanuel Eyraud. Interest allowed on dcr~-s
Money loaned on real estate.
The herald., 1896-01-31
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

Los ANGELES, JAN 30.
Following are the Los Angeles bank clear
in for the curIent weak:
The herald., 1896-01-31
SliI;(ks@ II2li||GSq lilA!E' IHSK]

Composing a complete STAFF OF Expert Physicians.
Medical Authors and Professors. They are incor-
porated for 55o0Oo. If your case Is ineurabe they
will not take your money, but frankly tell you the.
truth. Always secure the best. Their Expert
Specialists treat diseases as follows:
ONE TREATS catarrh and bronchial troubles
for s. month, including all medicines, and one
week 8 trial treatment free. .f -...''
ANOTHER TREATS private and nervous dis
eases of only, and all correspondence and
treatment is strictly confidential.
A THIRD treats diseases of the stomach and
liver removes tapeworms, cures kidney and bad-
der troubles and treats diseases of women.
A FOURTH treats diseases ofthe skin and scalp
eczema and diseases of the blood and circulation.
A FIFTH, their surgeon, performs all opera,
tions, treats cases of deformty, spinal trouble
ricketts,, hp-iOint disease, removes fistua, piles,
rupture and cancer without using the knife.
Consultation always free. Write If you cannot
call personally.
The herald., 1896-01-31

Annual sales more than 5000. eco boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

which N immense quantity II used. I'll II
becomes quite hard. the workers being
obliged 70 keep their hands IN water dar-
sny tie 2rcceSs. The mass - then divided.
each portion being iEtrusted to . separate
Artist Who makes az * figures. greups. Or
scenery. - directed. This done. the groups,
ssc-. are passed 10 others, who eoiey them
In tas eve OF the feast hundreds OF pll-
erins arrive n caravans ard eacauap round
me LAmasery. the exhibition being on the
1oasowing aigat Tae batter pictures are
arranged IA the open air. before the vars-
Gus senplea and illuminated Vases %
copper and brass stand on sight frames
sac are hiisd with thick batter. with .
sosao wick. arranged 50 a. TO best display
tie artists work
Tie pictures ara OF exquisite finish. all
agures sesrs 81 lIse-ssxe. IN the most grace
u. attitudes, and with beautiful sirace-y
Fars and skins OF animals are 30 beauss-
tatsy nooeled that enc wishes to tonch
them 20 see x they are real Various
scenes from the life OF Buddha are SO well
portrayed that ons can distinguish them
~ glance.
There Are . few heads 81 7indaos ana
negroes. while the space between the tenn
Pies Is lined with has-reliefs depicting bat
ties. hunting parties. and views OF the most
celebrated Lamaseries. all in butter. The
frames are also OF this material and heaa-
TRULY ornamented with animals and iow-
ers- The front OF the chief temple Is a
butter theaser. with ac.ers q foot high.
Beautifully decorated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
ON THE WATER FRONT.

The Nova Scotian ship Cree6more Is dis
charging bailas, at Blakeiey, preparatory
TO taking on q cargo Of lumber.
Steamer Flyer tied I'D at her dock yes
terday TO wash boilers and generally elean
Up. The Greyhound made the run.
American herkent.ne Robert sudden left
Port Blakeiey for Tfentsln, loaded with
lumber. Capt Burkholm Is master.
Schooner Corona is at Hairs shipyard,
put an When this Ii finished she will take
on lumber.
The seaiers 81. Lawrence and Ste1a Err
land are still tied up to their berths At
Ainsworth & Dunn's ard Scawabacher's
docks. respectively.
steamer Wi!lapA Ii advertised 20 leave
II Alaska on Thursday. October -. The
Rival lire steamer City of Topeka Is also
advertised =, sail on the same date
The big Spreckels tug Fearless the An
est anoat. left yesterday morning for San
Francisco. During her short stay in ,hs
har5or the Fearless was visited by hum
dreds Of people
Steamer Garland was hauled OK the
ways a. Moraus yesterday and soon after
tied up at her berth a. Tesier dock. She
looks span and spanker with her new
huh and house paint
The new steamer being buils a. Hairs
shlpyard for Honolulu parties VIII be
launched at 10 O'Clock this morning. She
has a beautiful model and is expected 20
snow good speed Hsr engines VII be put
IN at San Francisco.
Hawaiian ship John Ena left Por.
Bsakssey Friday mornu.ng for Port Gam
bic. whore she wli continue TAXI o. a@r
cargo OF lura Der. She carries $500 feet
getting Il from Tacoma. B.ake!ey, Had
kick ard Gamble. She loaded about ~. 100
feet 1T Blakelsy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

ton or remaining q Stanford. = dscan1o
hailed with delight by both faculty 60
stsdsnt body. On November Prest1aa4
Jcrsian will start sor Washington C1ty. -
center with the government On The -
suits % the findings Of the FUR sal cum~
mission. of which he u president The
results viii probably not b made puh11o
until the publishing OF the report b. the
government prtrttng Office
Last Tuesday nights lecture Wa1 b.
Pref. MacFarland. on sTha BiolsG1cm1
Laboratory on the Hay OF Naploa. IL
was illustrated with stesoopticon views.
and was very interesting. especially ~
Biological students
Football il ssiil holding the entire An
;cntion OF the sporting fraternity, - u
viii until Stansord's cardinal o. Cab
fornsa's blue and gold gees down h -
feat on Thanksgiving day. The daily
practice Is not IS soAppy - 4t ohOuA -
and the interest among the plAyogo
themselves has. In certain tugtanooA Aeo~
Ell into almost nstlessnssA The froaA0Au.
team in particular. which geee ~ aonanoo
pSrReley's freshmen On Novoabog II -.
not aeing what Il ahculA h The Wn1 -
ptxciics4
The Boston Transcsipt Aas 0tAyto1 = -
rarfmsnt similar 70 the Peet-Inaslltonne
GERS Coast College, soauinn. h M
have news from almost I'll ef Ne edueae
tiensl institutions IN the countzy. oeAne
fcrd viii b represented
The Electrical Ensiaser1n8 00o V14'
rceiish this year "a enStnsertAo 5ou1nAas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
JIM LANES COUSIN IKE.
A Kansas Pioneer Whe Has Had .
LOnG and Lively Career.

Hid away among the hills IN TIE north
ern limits OF the city OF Holton, Kan,
stands an old two-story frame house,
whose sole occupant was intimately con-
rected with the history OF the common
wealth. before the average Kansan of to-
day had reached his knickerbockers.
Isaac Lane, or "Uncle Ike" as h. Is
Familiarity known, IS a first cousin OF Sem
ator Jim Lane Of Kansas" and has
many OF the characteristics that made his
doughty cousin famous.
He was horn in Madison county, Ken
lucky. in ise. Although he was only %
years OF age. ne cast his ballot for Presi-
cent In favor OF Andrew Jackson IN is2s
On one OCCASION nc occupied the same bed
with that great general al a crowded ho-
tel In a town in West Virginia, or what
In now West Virginia, and he tells how
the warrior lay awake al night relating
how he whipped the redcoats a. New Or.
leans. Lanes father. Isaac Lane. sr. was
q private soldier In Jackson's army IN that
engagement.
Before the war Uncle Ike stumced the
state OF Kentucky with tho well known
Cassius NJ. Clay In favor OF gradual
emancipation and iost by three votes.
On the occasion OF the marriage Of the
aged Mr.. Clay a few months ago. Lana
wrote him letter saying: 81 hear you
have married q girl only Is years Old"
Clay wrote In reply: That's lie: she -
s years old"
Uncle Ike was also acquainted win the
Great Paclfcator. Henry Clay. AZ ono
time, early In the SOS, Clay was address,
Ing . large audience In Richmond. Ky.
and waen he said: The higher the tariff,
the cheaper the goods" II was too mu-e,
for Uncle Isaac, who Jumped TO his feet
and shouted: CLAY. that's q damn lie. and
You know H." Clay proceeded with his
speech, however.
After the failure OF ttas gradual e-nan-
cipatfon scheme Lane was sent West by
the Free Golfers 20 look out for q place
20 hide runaway slaves. lie cana 70 Kan
sas and iarftng ~ Beaverworth trhen .
village o, thirteen hutss, be rode all TIE
way 10 Fort Rssey-a rwo days Journey
settlers along the way. At night he slept
on the site OF the present eiry OF Holton.
ard later he returned and took q claim
there. laying out q farm which IL now a
part OF tho town. Essrs he wss frequently
visited by hts cousin. Urn Lane
Isaas Lane vas thirty years a lawyer
ten years q Methodist preacher and for
many years past he has been an eTant
snsdei. He says that "shere L. a he'll and
a no. one and more preachers wi! so there
IA proportion 20 their number than any
his everyday conversation are mark sd
more 70. srnDtasAs shsn for elexanc-.
Although IN his s3ta year. Uncle IKE Ewes
alone. doas al ks own ho1s>xorx and
gardening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
Notice 70 Mariners.

The branch photographic omcA custom
house. Port Townsend. Wash. will fur
nish on application. free Of charge. full
information regarding the following mo-
tees TO mariners:
Africa. east coast. Delagoa bay. Hcpa
shoal buoy moved to Cockburn shoal.
Africa, southeast coast, East London, tn
tended alteration In color Of light
Alaska, Benin canal. name Of bay
changed. Clover passage. non-existence Of
q charted isiet.
Alaska. si,ka Sound. Western channel
non-existence OF . shoal.
Australia, east coast. Noreton bay,
northwest channel. new lights and buoys.
Australia, south coast. Port Adelaide
river. new beacon and intended alterA-
ton In lights.
Bermuda islands, Narrovs or ship chan
mel. alteration in position Of No. 4 buoy.
Boring sea. Aleutian islands, dangerous
reefs southeastward Of Buldir CBouldyr)
island.
Boring SEA. Komandorski islands. diaap-
pearance Of beacon on Sivuchi rock.
British Columbia. Trincomalie channel.
buoy marking Governor rock.
Connecticut, Fishers Island Sound. Ran
island reef. submerged rock.
England. south coast Cowes roads.
movement Of Prince Consort shoal south
eastward.
Florida. Pensaeola bay entrance. change
In buoyaEe.
Gibraltar. New Mole light vessel replaced
Ia position.
Greece. Gulf Of Corinth. shoals In Port
Galaxidi
Maryland. Chesapeake bay. Annapolis
roads, changes In position OF buoys.
New Caledonia. south coast. Port Nou-
mea approach, beacon on Tareu disap-
peared.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Delaware
river. increased depths
New Jersey. New York bay entrance.
Scotland iightvessel replaced by Relief
lightvessel
New York, Long Island Sound. Race
Rock Light station. alteration In fog Sig
nal
Rhode Island and New York. Long Isl.
and Sound. new rocks and reefs.
Texas. Galveston entrance, changes In
photography.
Virginia. Elizabeth river, Norfolk navy
yard. recent survey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
Silver Bars 49,. S5A iDrafts-Sight =. Par
Mex. Dollars -. 3 prafts-Tei. Par
Mining Sf0cka.
NEW YORK MARKETS.


~A~ yn~.. Oct .4-The stock riarke.
atznlayed about the average SATURDAY vol
nm. Of trading and was Irregular OF move
mens. soyre exceptionally wide fluctuations
eelns recorded In the speciaasfes. fredie-
.,nrs az an unssvorsble bank statement.
~rnsre suhseouen,iy proved 10 have been
nnfouraed. and sympathy with further
reaction In the wheat market constituted
~. <n>culseive influences The opening
-. vAsk and frscfsonAily lower on &c
-,,,,. ~ : reaction In the prices o. Amer
Ear serurtsses IN London ara reanfihS oy
~. room, trader ara others The cecHoss
we-s recovered. however. and me ehars
a.. -~,,...s TIE statement 81 averages OF
~. .~<rcsss~x banks were nsnrs more IA
yo-sni. han had been anticipated. snow-
a.. an ,nsrease in legal reserve Or u ess y"
ans rr.efs rallied IN sts publication 70 the
rs. e~urrs ce the Say. The CLOSING vas
strcrr At fractional rss gains esaeV3Af
Railroad bonds were astiVs sna -
" rru,- TIE changes we're sngat s@@es
Sssa cd.
.sox~rnrsr.a lackes feature. eas were
uea s.,a or .aies % siae@
SILVER Certificates were easler On eFs'as
actions OF Sssas ,~.
Ths boom in the vnrs. ana TsoHgAFs
MARKETS ana Incidental reports az crop
damage abroad. ind1csnS an soof Us
v~arersent ~ cereals fer expert 70 me
s,,-,s again constituted ths csief nsiSe
-axsr IN the stock market az TIE week
.T~ne hai.ssa speculation as - Use TT
reaching beneficial svecfs 81 TIE fesefsa
..s~sana fer eur sreaastu~s and otaer tesa
nrc<.ucts: ne reported utter Inadequate
,-.-xna~tsslan saes1sts@s FER So rrsat
,o-naxs ard a corvfetton - tresdcf fre-
-r.xe-n~oss IN railroad earnings ana N
,hs general business art faaactai sassss-
,sr, scx@.se- wtth re steady ssncw 81
sosa owershascwed al oiAeF eess<ixssns'
sr-E,..sfrx continued strs-gegcy is rasney.
. nssh-r market for foreign exchange sfai
a. advance of per cezs,- N IRE rasaFissasaH N
rae ~ sslseoass % the Bank c. Ezgsasd
20 per cent
The dealings In steeks were ssttve sri
were as . RUE. nsta cSstes cs-sF1easec
80 n~r~.af,re chiefly. II. ts-anxer<
tecx the initiative In tee upward nssse~
rnsre TIE Ia1ssssrlA}s ~e-e slss rroEFas-
rert- Sugar WAS 2dsassiy z2aEaiSsaSassG ~
shs insiders aid Despite NUMEROUS SET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
CHICAGO MARKErsL


rhs-sro. Oct 4-The price prevailing *
the close OF yesterdays session was &c ioS
December wheat The drss transAcoons
this morning we're At from INC down -
Tsc A sale or two N tie confusion ~ sns
start was made at ssxc. and very Hifie az
that moment brought over &c. but In tho
course Of the next half hours bushes
there was a gradual advance to 7ossc- BE-
ssces the dtscourasemsn, Of the decline q
Liverpool the heavy mSvensS o. sPNnS
wheat In tire Northwest again held up u
hands for recognition ana some es~
turned to iss contemplation that aa0 pse-
viousiy bean steadily looking in the direc-
ton OF India. Australia and Africa away
ever the matters OF immediate concern
which w~re daily occurring. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts Of Loss ears
compared with IS Saturday OF the wee.
before and LIS the corresponding Gay OF
last year The weeks receipts ~ those
places numbered 7.sfs carloads against
e.ss4 the previous week and $50 year
ago.
The Argentine shipments for the week.
a ofncsaIIy reported, we're double those Of
sne week before. and were ss2l only So0
bushels. New York report d that Engtisn
houses we're free sellers Of wheat rhere q
the opening but that numerous buying or.
ders from the continent were executed et
the same time. Very many well in1ormeo
men thought the Liverpool decEne was en-
gineered from here BY leading elevator IN
terests, 10 lessen the etrain upon them Tor
margins In their hedges. December. after
holding steady for . time around 'a7sc.
declined regularly 70 Sc Then followed
. rally to Toe. with . reaction 10 esssc, with
the close on continental cables indicating
big advances at Paris. Berlin and Ant
werp.
TIA corn market was remarkably nrm.
4n -E
Oats closed . shade lower. but wneo
compared with the weakness in wheat
was relatively firm.
Provisions were not affected ia any sx-
tent by the market IN the wheat pit The
business was notable TOR nothing but tn
quiet 6rmness.
Ciosisg Quotations.
wheat-October and Novsmbsr. e7kc;
December. Sss.c-
Corn-ocsober. xG1isc; December. .s4t
Gefssc.
oats-oc,ober, ir.c: December. lsSa
Pork-October ana December, $6-N.
Lard-October and December. s. Is
Rios-Octooer and December. $40.
F7ax-TGIszc.
Timothy-s2-5a.
Barley-2iGS5c.
Live Stock.
There was no, enough cattle here today
to make a market. only about 90 head,
mostly Texans being received The week
shows a decline OF Is cents IN choice and
2sg25c IN other grades Comparatively
little trading was done much above a. 20.
and the bulk OF the cattle crossed the
scales 1t 81. sefi450, with . good many
sales at s.. 0G3.s1.
HogsSales today ranged at s. 1904 IS;
pack droves brought $s.25d3D and heavy,
medium and ughtweights sold close to-
gether.
6heep-The market closed quiet at 81. SEQ
3.5o for inferior TO prime sheep. and at
s. 50 for lambs. Few sheep above
$3.50. and not many lan.bs are choice
enough to bring over A.2S
Receipts-Cattle, 600: hogs, 5000; sheep,
500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
Cinc,nna,. Enou.rer

Cincinnati Enquirer.
"A reporter was sirollsng along Q prom
nent tnoroughfAre on Walnut Hills the
ether days when he came upon a business
room that Was being remodeled and tim
proved preparatory 20 occupancy. The
carpenter who was doing the work was a
one-armed man, and not only managed his
hatchet and saw skillfully. bu; was quite
intelligent in conversation He did not
appear 10 benoan the fa,e that had de-
prtved him Of good strong arm, but re-
garded It with the air OF a philosopher.
He said that he was not the only one
armed carpenter N Csncinnatt-thAs he
knew of four or Ave others.
Another one-armsd man familiar to resi-
dents Of the hin whose misfortune would
seem to interfere with hrs avocation. but
does not. II the driver OF one OF the big oil
tank wagons. He does everything re-
CURED OF man with two arms In such q
position, from driving the team to meas
uring out the oil and delivering Il to his
customers.
Judging from the following instances
published in an English journa. II would
seem that the absence OF one. or even both
arms, need not interfere with one earning
ones bread and butter:
One OF the leading Belgian artists OF
the present day is gentleman who. in de-
fault OF arms. paints with his foot. His
name Is Fehu. He Ewes at Antwerp, where
ne has spacious atelier In the market
place.
He uses MS supple feet. without any
apparent effort, TO open his color box.
clean bis brushes. set his palette and ar
range his writing materials He paints
with surprising swiftness ana delscaey OF
touch 1t may be said OF him, too. that he
writes an excellent foot. One of his
friends says his writing In as bold. free
ana nowing as any handwriting with
which he IS acquainted He is. moreover.
man Of gentle nature, courtiy In man
ner. Of highly cultivated intelligence and
no less engaging IN speech than In appear
ance.
Earlier in the present century there
nourished another armiess artist a lady
named Hawlin. who. beside painting very
toleraole pictures. learned to do with her
toes variety of interesting and ingenious
thsngs-cut out watch papers and the like.
She grasped and worked her scissors In
some way that has never been explained
Miss B.nin was only . trif!e less unfor-
tunate. She was born without toes or
.4alds. and without any more arm than
was represented by . stump cut short
above the elbow. Yet she managed 10
make for herself q comfortable living In
the artistic way.
She painted miniatures with exquisite
nsatness and accuracy, and added u this
W SetLAk oat paper PiOuArs Win tne A4u
OF her mouth, Q pair OF scissors and her
two little stumps. The Earl OF Morton
employed her to paint some portraits for
hin. and introduced her 10 the notice Of
royalty. who also natronized her and put
her IN the way OF obtaining advanced les
sons in painting from one Of the foremost
men of the day. He also gave her a small
pension. With the aid Of which she set UP
as a regular professional She fell IN love
and married. but carried on her work and
was always known under her maiden
name"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
sCULPTURED BUTTER
The Chinese si<ilifully Work the
rxoAucf al the Dairy.

To sculpture in butter II Chinese Ar
Th4 artists festival, called TIE Feast o.
Flowers" Is held fox times year. the
mos; imposing srectac.es being seen a.
ths ars: exhlos ton. had on the asteentn
Cav Of the first moon tn the nsE year
The best show is TO be seen a. the Lama
sa-y G. Eounbourr. whittier pilgrims Eoek
fran az Parts OF ths empire 4 L~azzsery
ts a religious community os Ba615a. form
es By huts, or small houses bait round
the t.-aplss. 81 which there are several.
Each dwelling IL tnhaossec By . Lama. WHO
is4s several disciples. who perform as
household duties In return for ais iassruc-
tor-
The sestswz. occupies twenty L.asias n
preparing for II. ard they work daily for
three months under he direction OF 4 prin-
eapz., wao has Planned these wonderful
PICTURES tire design always vs-sc1-
TIA Ara. step Is - krs<9 TIA eg.tsrs O.