davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
SENTENCED TO DEATH
The Would-be Assassins of Milan to be
 Shot

Belgrade Servia. September 25--The court this morning rendered judgment in the case of the prisoners who have been on trial for some time past charged with the attempted assassination of former King Milan of Servia on July 6, when he was shot at by Bosnian named Knezevic.
 Knezevic and Paisiutch, the leaders of the conspiracy, were sentenced to death; ten others were condemned to twenty years imprisonment, one to nine years im- prisonment and seven to five years im- prsonment. Six of the men on trial were acquitted.
 Hnezevc was shot publicly this afternoon in the presence of a large crowd.
 In view of The absence of trustworthy ev- idence the finding of the tribunal is the subject of general condemnation. After the sentence was read Paisltch was inform ed that Kin> Asxander lSad parde"Aa hi'.,
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
DAILY STATISTICS.

The following were the deeds filed for record in the probate office yesterday:
 Alfred Eubank to H. F. DeBardeleben, the mineral right to the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 9C, township 1t, range west; consideration. S3,2OO.
 J. w. Barclay to J. B. Hurley 40 feet off the west side of lot No. l. in block No. 27 consideration, S2100.
 Thomas Stobert to A. Fayette, lots No and ?, in block No. r c, Ensley; consid- eration, 5000.
 A. F. Luhman to D. NJ. Montgomery. lot No. in block No. 1i9; consideration, g, ,GG0. Daniel Donahoe to B. R. Morris, lot No. 6, in block No. 92; considera ton, $1 5O0.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
DIAZ ABANDONS
 HIS CHICAGO TRIP
Windy City Will Not Have Pleas
 ure of His Presence.
WEES ILLNESS HIS EXCUSE
No Political Significance Attached to the Presidents Change of Plans Secretary Mariscal to
 Come Instead.

City eff Mexico. September 25.-President Dlaz today decided to abandon his trip to the United States. The reasons for this de- cison are simply and solely the enfee5led condition of Mrs. Diaz, the wife of the president, who has for some time been confined to her bed.
 Her illness, while not regarded as danger ous, is attended with great suffering, and on that account the president is not willing to leave her. It had been hoped that she would recover sufficiently to accompany her husband to a point where she would be free from acute suffering; but there seems no prospect of this being attained and therefore the president decided to abandon the trip. which he has looked for ward to with pleasure but which he felt would be marred with the Knowledge that he was leaving his wife behind suffering from a painful illness.
 The change of. plans has no political sig nffcanee whatever. The afternoon papers have no comment, as the news of the aban- =donment of the trip was not known to them in time. The early bulletin of the Asso- ciated Press was sent before it was known to more than half a dozen persons here The clerical organ, Fl Tiempo, has an edi- torial based on the hypothesis that the trip is to be made, and it reiterates its former statement that a deep-laid political plot underlies the invitation of the Chicago committee.
 Secretary of Foreign Relations Mariscal, whom President Diaz had designated as president during his absence, will depart on the 9th instant in the presidential cars
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
A Small Boys Carelessness Results in
 His Cousins Death

St. James, La, September 25.-At 3 o'clock Saturday Lucien Balledo, a lad years old, was shot and killed by his cousin, Joseph Balledo, aged years.
 The boys were at play in the house of Luciens father. Seeing a single -barreed shotgun in the corner, and not thinking it was loaded, they decided to have some fun Joseph caught hold of the gun, and, aiming at his cousin, pulled the trigger, Luoien receiving the full load of shot in the stomach dying four hours later
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
VALUES GO UP
Unusual Activity in the Gold Mine
 Properties Near Thomson, Ga.

Thomson, Ga, September 25.-Within the last few months there has been unusual activity in the gold mine properties near Thomson, and several important deals have been consummated
 The Columbia mines have been purchased
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

by Atlanta capitalists, and they are now putting in complete outfit of machinery. J. H. Bartlett, representing a Michigan corporation, has purchased the Parks mine and the Ferguson mining property, and has begun work on both. It is reported on good authority that Hon. Thomas E. Wat son has sold the Hamilton mines, owned by him, to Carr Morgan and D. c. Stan back, of North Carolina, and J. N. Con- stant of New York.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
PRIVATE
 DISEASES

Any physician send ing me a case of Syphilis that I do not cure 70 his entire sat- isfaction In from 20 to 40 days, 1t will cost him nothing. l do not attempt to cure all diseases that af- nict the human fami- ly, but confne my study and practice to the treatment of pri- .a4o dtcaa sos only.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
WHEN OTHERS
 FAIL CONSULT

Specialist. Vate olsedssS "' Men suffering from Sexual Weakness Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Structure. Syphilis etc. offer a certainty of cure. My charges are within the reach of all
 I refer you with permission to First Ma tlonal Bank. Alabama National Bank, Jef; ferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Brothers. bankers, as to my responsibility for my contracts. I cure many patients by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms. Address pr. Y. E. Holloway, Watts Bldg, Third Ave. and Twentieth St.. Birming- ham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
Ts CURE LA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c-
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

New Orleans, La, September 25.-For the forty-eight hours ending this evening there were three new cases of fever and one death.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26

Key West Fla. September 25.-The new cases of yellow fever reported up to even ing were twenty-six, with one death.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
FEVER AT MIAMI,
The Situation as Reported at Key West
 and New Orleans.

Jacksonville, Fla, September 25.-A case O. yellow fever has been announced at Mi ami by Dr. J. L. Horsey, assistant state health officer.
 The case is that of man named liar grove and was discovered at the Hotel Miami last Friday. It was held under surveillance and was not officially pro- nounced to be yellow fever until today Tine patient has been removed five miles down the river and the inmates of the hotel isolated.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
AUCTION!

Tomorrow morning, begin ming at 10 o'clock, the entire stock of Rosenstihl Bros, will be sold at auction.
 J.. Wallace, Receiver. AUCTION HOURS
 10 a. m. to 12 m.
 3x'. El. so 6p. m.
 sp. m. to 10 p. m.
The age-herald., 1899-09-26
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

committee adjourned until tomorrow.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
A GRAND HARVEST FEAST.

To he givep By the Hcrmann's
Park Nerein, at Mouiton, Texas, on
October 22d 1899, beginning at 8
O'clock Il. m. There will be ii graz d
procession through the town headed
by II sixty foot float representing
the battleShip "'rexas," followed by
a large nuuber Of beautifully dec.
grated floats. On arrival at tie
Park there will be q bombardment
and destruction of Moro Castle.
Afterwards amuscments ofull kinds.
prize tournament, bicycle races,
target shooting. foot races, etc etc.
To be followed by It grand ball al
night. Admission tn Park, free
admission to ball, so cents for gen
t,enen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
Our New Possessions.

The above is the title oi new
work ON Cuba, Porto Rica, Hawaii
and the Philippines. comprises
four books iA,one and shows the
capture and annexation Ivy this
government Of the above four isl-
rnds. 1t also gives inland minute
description Of the manners and
customs of the inhabitants. The
book is fully illustrated and is for
sale ut - reasonable price. Mrs. G.
W. Ward has the sole agency for
Sinner and she Will be pleased to
call and show the book to anyone
who may desire copy,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
Land for Sale.

21S acres near Geo, Gartner and
+, &. Kaiser, Apply to G. f. and
jHix A. Wooda, Flatonia, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
Mrs. c. H. Flato returned last

Mrs. C. II. Flato returned last
Thursday from q months visit to
relatives in Omaha, Kansas City
and Adrain, No. She was greatly
benefited BY her trip.
Attention is called to the new
advertisement Of MO. II. Deutsch.
Mr.. Deutsch has q fine display Of
new millinery, dress goods and
dress Trimmings, which he invites
lAc.ladies- tSp,o'atl ahd inspect
Tn tlearush attending the cele-
bration last week, we omitted to
mention the presence in our city of
Mr.. Jesse Hudson of Flatonia and
Miss Stapp, of Yoakum, both Of
whom enjoyed the celebration i'm
mensely.
To Mr.. II. G. Geydler belongs
much of the honor of the Sinner
anniversary celebration. He was
Iuniising in his efforts to make the
nfiairgn success and that he sue
ceeded can be attested by all who
were present and participated in
the affair.
| The Mission Festival ofthe Luth-
;eran church held i'll lIohhrrt2 pas
lure last Sunday was quite sue
cessful. A large crowd Mas present
and the services were much enjoyed
by all. A fine dinner was spread
lat II o'clock for all present. The
/ collections for the mission amount
led to $48.00.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04

.....l.. A yliNa
tha In.o s,.r H,Il next. sunday,
(.oo,l ,,,s;o IN, ha r,,.nis,,ed
JONI ll"' Npo" " '''VAsV' S7o'''s
''.' '@ !. ~ ,,: ~ ~
~ 60
The editor Of thls great weeklY
paper spent tNo Gays Asv Wees ~
$1,000
Mr D,G, helners Msaalia allSiiai1i5'
las last sunday % take In we mar
and the Democratic dollar dmner
Mr+. G. H, Richter and three
children went to freypprs E'st
Wednesday on u VISIT % relatives.
Mrs. VOTERS of Schulenbnrg,
came over last Friday to see her
son Edmund. on the occasion Of
his birthday.
Mr.. John Valenta spent last
Thursday and Friday ~ tlalon'a'
on business connected win ms OF
mil interests.
Mrs, NIiddlebro,k ofSweet Home
- ~ 'lc wy NiS'''"s nv o''s''e'
MrS' = - ou''ss "n'' ne' no''
'"''oso'' 'u'N'
Mrs. J. w. Richter returned to
hef nome III ffeypufs las' "sa'
neSo"y aver 4" Pio"S''''' S'si' + III
"'iNeS III '7h'''eF'
Mr.. Vim. IIahnke was over from
ochulehours 'asO MoNu'y, ~ I'M
'no co''oN 't"unu oo'iu'e'iov's =
nearly P'oyeu ou''
Cotton sold IN Flatom'last ihurs
day and Friday at y S-lo cents
ms iooSs very 'hach liAe 'hePrlc'
m'sh' 90 10 Genus
Willie Herder says he has beei
raising corn for % years and ha'
never seen the crap in as poor
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
LOCAL. NEWS.

'-.--.-~t.,- --.A..- i.
Jelly Glasses with covers ~
Sarnes Cash oSoro,
District court commenced grind
ing l"St Non0'y
TIE GAzErrE will accept corn OF
Vs. ~ SN0
lets so bunting. Quailare picn-
w '''' - ~ ''''
Just received, a car load OF
clloice new oats at
WASTED = Dook,-o er'''s'' VI 30
Aen'lah preie''eo' ~ 5o'o''i 80
Nf, WINS Measurement. ~, %
N'c'oT'a' was'M 9"'ner 'as' Ai''o's'
A nico line Of glassware at the
very LOWEST Rsures' y NICE = p'cce
eeC iof ~ ceh's' ~ C"s'os o"s "
'7'ore'
~ 1888 ~ =, -, s;,,oss
''''N' ~
liet Tamolcs fresh every Satur-
day IT The Dewey Restaurant.
Martin Sloan Of Flutonia, was in
Sliincr short time last Saturday
Just receiyeda car load Of "Queer
Of Kansas" Hrst Patent Flour, al
C k. Molchak's.
-,,,n p..,. c.os.u,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
A New rirln.

Mr.. Charley Strauss has pur-
chased the saloon recently run by
Mr.. w Wilkes and will keep agood
stock of everything needtul in his
line. Charley will be pleased to
have his friends call on him and
he guarantees them gpod treatment
Flato's Locals.
Organizes worth 10 cts, to II
cts, now 8 to 8 cts.
Only a few Mitchell wagons left
at $500 cash.
A bargain in Mems, Youths ant
Chidrens' clothing.
Doquet-best patent -four, $4.o(
per barrel
17lbs Standard Graduated sugol
$1.oo.
10 lbs good Rio Coffee $l.oo-
AT FLATO'S.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04

II wish to express my thanks to
the manufacturers Of Chanberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Rem
edy, for having put on the market
such a wonderful medicine" says
w. w. Massingill, of Beaumont,
Texas. There are many thousands
OF mothers whose children have
been saved from attacks of dyson
terry and cholera infntum who
must also feel thankful. II is for
sale ~ al Druggists,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
Card OF Thanks.

We take this method of extend
ing our heartfelt thanks 10 our
neighbors and friends who SO kindly
assisted us during the last illness
and death Of our child, little Ade-
line, and assure them we shall never
forget their many kindnesses.
Mr. and Mrs. August Schmidt.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
Cotton Receipts.

Furnished weekly by Nicmcyer
Bros, Public Wcighcrs,
Receipts lust report, 4203 bales J;
received since, $50 bales. Total
receipts rp to Monday night, 'qnare
and round bales. 1908. railing
price 6 ~ cents. Market firm and
higher
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
Something New.

G. w. EscIenburg has received
Il nice line Of white enameled iron
bedstcads.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
EoR SALE.

a good second hand buggy and
harness, (single). Price only $40.
Cali on G. Il. Ruhhann.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-10-04
cry pllseCroNY.

Mayor .... Robt- L. Eschenburg,
Treasurer ... Louis Wagner.
Secretary .,........- Ed. J. Maih
ALDERMEN.
Iouis Wagner, ed F. VOTERS,
Chas. Mnec!Se, Ed. J. Merretn,
Q. 3. Wclhausen.
The City Council meets on the
FIRST Monday in every month.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02

temples, he swiftly passed from one
bush to another, as we emerged from
the little grove. Below us stretched a
green, moist plain of sandy soil, nearly
two miles long by half a mile at it's
greatest width. We could catch only
occasional glimpses of it through the
rank growth of willows, the leaves of
which everywhere brushed our heads
as we rode along the river trail; these
glimpses, however, revealed numerous
cultivated fields of corn, beans, sun
flowers, melons, peaches, apricots and
certain plants used in dyeing and bas-
ket making, and usually carefully pro-
tected by hedges of waited willows
or fences of cottonwood poles. Every
where these fields were crossed and re-
crossed by network of irrigating
canals and trails. Here and there were
little cabins, or shelters, fat-roofed,
dirt-covered, and closed in on three
sides by waited flags, canes and slen-
der branches, while the front was pro-
tected by hedge like those of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
An Old Connecticut House.

A bill is before the Connecticut leg
islature for the purchase by the state
of the ''old stone house, in Guilford
which was built by Rev. Henry Whit
field, first pastor of Guilford, from 1889
to 1861. 1t was designed as fort as
we'll as dwelling. Indians brought
the stone on handbarrows by a cause
way across a marsh lying between the
house and the ledge where it was quar-
ried, and built it's walls three feet
thick; great north chimney of stone
rises with some architectural effect out
side the gable; the first story. is only
seven feet eight inches high, the Sec
ond six feet nine inches. The purpose is
to use the house as historical mu-
scum. It has always been occupied,
and it is an interesting fact that it's
present owner, Mrs. Sarah B. Cone, of
Stockbridge, is a lineal descendant of
Rev. Mr.. Whitfield Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
INDIANS.
An Arizona Tribe Which Is Not Verv
Well Known. 9.
They Live In a Beautiful Country
Ia and Are Industrious and Peace
"a, LOvins-Adepts In Many
Paying Trades.
Especial Arizona letter.

f.. '"' a-.& Especial Arizona Letter. 81 81
There has not been as much
wild nonsense and unmitigated false
hood written about any tribe of
Indians in the world as about the
Yava Supais, or Coconinos, whose home
is in Cataract canyon, one of the tribu-
taries of the Grand canyon of the Colo
RADIO river, in Arizona. The reasons for
this mendacity are clear. The home Of the
Supais is so difficult of access, and. un-
til within the last ten years was so al
most inaccessible that not ten white
men had ever reached it since the time
the Spaniards first discovered the tribe,
$50 years ago. They were an exceed
ingly shy people and most averse to
leading anyone to their village, and the
trails by which they did descend were
so frightful that few would ever rec
ommend their friends to brave the dan
gers and go.
- Ten years ago I first visited them,
was well received, and soon after was
privileged to become a member of the
family of the chief, and henceforth
have been regarded as "a Supai with a
white face
Lieut.. Frank H. Cushing, in one of his
interesting articles, tells how he made
the descent into Cataract canyon, and
there saw the Yava Supai Indians for
the first time. He says: 1.-THE first
Yava Supai I saw may be taken as a
type of his race. But lightly clothed,
a strange close headband around his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
HER FIRST HUSBAND.

Ny wife's fust husband-rest his soul-he
was too good to live,
He couldn't stand this harsh, bad world,
ne was so sensitive; -
reckon he was lonesome here in this poor
{ universe, #& & s. III 46rW IA.
Where: angels amt the ruling class and
saints 10 thund'rin' scurse, q
SO he serenely passed away and quit this
world Of strife, IL -nkn srlef,E :.
Aeavtn' a wilder who Is now my lawful
welded wife, a - ~, :
AND leavin', too. record fer perfection, 70
-. complete f~,~f,src. :. ~
That; I feel competent to say. simply can't
knew him purity well when he was with us
here on earth,
And, to be honest, must say didn't know
his worth;
In fact-this is between ourselves-I had
the strange idee
Ehat, OF the two of US, the heft Of goodness
Twas with me. So.
Folks called him slack and lazy-yes, and
ugly round the house;
They even said. one time, he hove a sass
pan at his spouse,
II. view it, amt IT,.
The regulation conduct that's expected Of
q saint. ~,
But, sense took his wilder, I've discovered
these fer facts:
He alters KEEP his house and farm ~ neat
as polished wax,
He never tracked his muddy boots acrost
the kitchen floor,
He never stopped to gossip with the fellers
at the store;
II he stepped on a carpet-tack, he never
swore cuss;
IT dinner wasn't ready, why, he never
raised fuss;
ie never grOWled at eittin' I'D at twelve
O'Clock or one
To hunt fer burglars-no, ledge he ulster
think twas fun.
If you don't b'lieve he was so good, and
think these yarns are stuff,
Jest ask my wife, she'll tell yer-Gee! she
tells me times enough;
In fact, hear his name so much I'm some
times kinder sick,
And wish the dear departed was a bein
I could kick.
And jest reckon If she dies and gains the
Heavenly place
Afore I do, and them two meet beside the
Throne Of Grace,
If married life's the same up there, she'll
BY telin': all the tim ne how ind and good
I ulster be.
Joe Lincoln, in L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02
Byron's Queer Punch Bowl

y The curse supposed to rest on New.
stead abbey, which Byron inherited
that it can never descend from father
to eldest son-seems to remain un.
broken. The late owner, Mr.. Webb
has recently died and the estate once
more passes out OF the direct fine OF
j inheritance. Byron had a skull, sup
posed to be the skull belonging to the
corporeal remains of the ghost which
is alleged to haunt Newstead abbey. 1t
was used by Byron as a punchbowl
This skull went with the property and
was possessed by Col. Wildman
Byron's successor and Waterloo vet
eran, and eventually by Mr.. Webb
Mr.. Webb buried the skull, perhaps
hoping to ban the curse, but, notwith-
standing this, Newstead yet another
time passes away from the direct heir,
Chicago Times-Herald. gss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02

fields, only taller, placed few feet be-
fore the house, and between which and
the house burned smoky fires.
The last chief of the tribe was stern,
stalwart old warrior, named Kohot,
but generally known to the whites as
Capt. Navajo. I once visited him at his
royal mansion. He was sitting out of
doors on large deerskin, cross-legged,
busily engaged in making for himself
a pair of moccasins. His three wives
sat near by, engaged in their domestic
vocations, and occasionally helping their
lord. The youngest squaw was quite
good looking, and, at the command of
Navajo, went out to the peach or
chard and brought me a large basketful
of the delicious, ripe peaches, which,
in such q spot, so far removed from civ
ilization, seemed especially delicious
and palatable.
Navajo, however, was by no means
friendly to the: white men, or perhaps
I ought to say, he would have preferred
that they keep, away from the Supais
With the eye of keen observer, he
noticed the demoralizat ton that fol-
lowed contact with the whites amongst
the neighboring tribes = especially the
Hualpais-and, wisely and patriot
ically, he wished to avoid having his
own people Civilized" in that way.
Twas once present at q pow-wow held
hetween the tribes and a special com
missioner sent out BY United States In
dian Commissioner Morgan to investi-
gate their condition, and, if possible,
.Aduce them to send their children to
the Indian school at Fort Mojave. Never
shall L forget the final decision of Nav
ajo, translated by his son t.Tom,''' and
delivered with native eloquence and
dramatic force: Tell the great father
at Washington that the Supais no want
'em white man him come steal 'em SUI
pal corn, teach 'em Supai drink whisky,
teach 'em supai gamble; him ask 'em
Supai show 'em water hole and spling
(spring) and then him no let Supail
water him horses there; him ask 'eul
! 1upai show 'em mine. and then him
~ E Il II K 4 Il T. j q 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-02

say him belong I'll same white 1nsn.
Him teach 'em Supai lie; him want to
catch 'em Supai squaW. We no want
'em white man-Supai no like 'em.' .
Then, with all the assembled braves OF
the tribe squattef on the ground
around him, he and his one-eyed son
the center of the group, the commits
isioner sitting on one side Of the
Shave" or wickiup, Navajo gave lra.
matte summary of the whole question.
Making a little heap of sand with one
hand he called ont: ''White mans
sugar! Ha-ne-gi!"' This latter word
means "good." This signified that the
offer the commissioner had made of
giving them sugar was all right. The
whole tribe then solemnly and emphat-
ically repeated the word "Ha-ne-gii.''
Then. one by one Navajo named tho
other good things Tie .'g4<.4i father at
Washington had offered them If they
would send their children to school,
making a small sa1c lisp tc rl.yv<e r. t
it, and naming it ''ha-ne-gi.' The
braves repeated in chorus that it was
good. - 40 -.
Then Navajo made another sand pile,
manning it "'white mans school," and ex-
claiming with vigor and disgust "Ha-
na-to-op-o-gi" bad = and with one
wide sweep of the hand erasing all the
sand piles, the good and the bad, rose
to his feet as the men shouted cha
na-to-op-o-gi," and, bowling to the COM
missioner, marched silently away. The
pow-wow was ended, and the offer of
the commissioner refused. -.
Since that time, through the per-
sistent endeavors of the best friend the
Supais have ever had, Mr. W. w. Bass,
the government has established school
there, where the children are taught
all useful and practical knowledge, sew
ing, dress-making, knitting, etc., and
farmer gives instruction to the men
in caring for their fields and crops. For
one of the first things the visitor no.
tees in the canyon where the village is