davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY WAS
FlTTINCLY celebrate
UNIQUE PUBLIC WEDDING a ARMoRY HALL, ON rHE ooeA.
SION or GRAND GALL OWEN UNDER rHG AusPeEa
Thu COOKS AND MAIfnR9' UNION

one Of the pleasing features nf
the celebration Of Christmas daY oc-
eurred last nisht 81 Annory hall. tho
occasion being sHaud bail given hY
thu Cooks ana Waters linton Tine
feHtivlty waH made particularly nut-
ahie BY the public marriage. ia the
eantrr OF the dancing floor Of Mise
Nruda A. HUXLEY ana Arthur A.
Neai, the iattct popular aud PRONE
Mpnt meWhef NJ the union.
THE mafriHEr ceremony. which
WAS performed hy REV pr hruvn,
WAS the initial event OF tho eEauinF
and had been Arranged fuf with
elaborate care. tn the center al the
hall an altar had been erected rn-
pafblY Decorated with nuWnfn nnd
Christpiaa eVsffruvna. Miss Augusta
Auiso acted as tuaia 81 homer and
Robert nenketh as hest mat The
htiav WAS also attended by little MlHs
ines Walters ana Miss Emma Hal
stead.
After the marriage vows had been
exchanged aud white the happy cou-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26
MONROE DOCTRINE
EffTlE uhDk RSB 0uD

hy viii hold unti
the Meree doe
misunderstood principles tho United state.
Monroe doctrine h. End what
neana not law Ut he Il the
formally adopted hy To-day 10
declaration Of principle generally he
The head OF the soyeomept Several ATTEMPTS" have
Endorsed by ami while has
tunes has received the endorsement.
ct
Preside necemher : iSa
candor and TO the amehle relations exist
dafepanl declare that
this hemisphere danger
dependencies
hfered shall not Interfere
Independence and
independence consideration
principles ntsrpos
controlling
other hght than
unfnaly the United States
VA they
purely Monroe HE adj
declaring countries should
but that European country could mako q them
would United
these republics,
that should be allowed
question base from which the
assaulted Interpretation which
always been placed tha doctrine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26

pie were receiving the unneratula.
tianH " the hundreds Of friouds and
aeaunlntaneea who were in attend
anee, the altar Wnn removed and tho
hall cleared tot dancing Then Nngs
hHf'a nhl orchestra struck uu the
wetldma 'maHrh. Ia the music nf
which The newly mefFied couple led
the Hfaud mafth that introduced The
dancing program 90 the evening.
Other entertainments uf snptai
nature VEN held n many parts OF
the city last eysnina and formed
fittina ulnHe "a daY 1T general hap
pineHs ana rejoicing
IN the hospitals. charitable inntltu-
tinua aud even ln the county jail and
city ptirqn the pnHaing 81 the day
was marked by such nrnHanahie
marks Of saad cheer as ciFeum-
sihnceH ard surroundings permitted.
Ne one, no matter how ioWiy or un-
fortunate MAS allowed 10 forget that
there are always ready hands and
kindly hearts to assist IN the work
Of hringira peace On earth aud good
VIII Co men a
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26
WILL BUILD
new CHURCH

WORK WIN be begun next month
on a 81 zoe church building opposite
the Creen LAKE sghnoihouee for the
psi church.
The building viii be 81 BY 81 feet.
having = seating capacity OF 900. On
tEe west side will be n square tower
rs feet hiKh. The material used viii
b granite taken from the surround
ing coaatry. Rev. r. Benjamin II
Yastor n the church. which - now
holdlnx services IN a temporary
htstidlrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26
STOCK YARDS
FIRE

OMAHA. Dec. eG--rhe shop build =
ing. of the Union stock Yards Com
pauy al Houth omaha burned a.
moan yesterday, together with 500
sheep IN adjoining pens The loss II
$50. 600. The buildings were Of dry
wood and burned very quickly. The
fifp ~ SUPPOSED la have started FROM
a cigar stub dropped IN tho barn bs
an efhfloye+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26

ss-sp@ssf sa,erpfl-- Asseqistiea.
bright huas are seen this yeaf,
This garment n OF red btoatei0thi
The plain yoke 10 trimmed with
handsome oftental lace and from
the yoke down the cuas falls free In
piaits- The siesvvn. too. arw plated
except for the cuffs. which. Ike the
yoke. are trimmed with lace. The
collar IL = high standing affair lined
eth MINK. Th~ feature - thr gar
ment h the broad reeers u white
cloth trimmed with velvet hands
and tabs caught down By Jet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26
DIES FACING
A MIRROR
With Glass Before Her w
man shoots HaFss

TUCSON, Afis. Dee 90 with "a
nfaHil plate glass mirror 10 one uand
ana revolver ln the other 10 WdmHn
vito regiHtefed az Mis-. E ~. Alien
~ seattle, was found dead IN her
ruam az the Windsor hotel Nestar-
day Tho body was Uncovered by a
rhauhermnfd There was 10 bullet .
hqtH Ia the right temple Nearby
ehH a hoE from witch the revolver
hnd been taken. pn 1t WIS written.
An Tired pf the Old rnme bury me
heseh
The rumalna are hatd nt the
mofaun awaiting hdvieeH from He-
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26
THEA7RIcAL

Primfosa aud DoekstadeHss min
stfsi sfsse. better. u any differ
ence. than IL VAS last year. opened
al the Grand yesterday with matt
nee and evening performances. The
changes in the troupe have all been
fof the better. The new acts are
winners. a. Foars Of applause from
an immsnae audience last nisht tas-
tlfisd.
Few black face comedians can
handle both monaIosue and songs
equal 20 Lew Dockstader. who re-
eeived an ovation when he appeared.
His local gags we're good. and none
were more appreciated than those at
the expense OF Chief Of Police Sulli-
van and his men. several Of which
sent the crowd into spasms Of fner-
riment while Dockstader was singing
his favorite But You Couldn't
Hardly Notice II At An
When his '.iocom- koko- mobile
blew UP and Dockstader mofalized
on the foOiishness Of buying autos.
anyway. he remarked Of the defunct
machine: Now, I wasn't 'spectin-
that machine 10 blow up--'tleast not
IN Seattle. n I'D been held up. we'll
dat wouldn't 'sprisesi me a bit" And
again the audience appIauded.
George Primrose II the same old
hts dancing last night was just as
graceful as ever. Splendid work also
was done BY his little pupils, esDe-
cially IN their old fashioned clog
dances.
The other members Of the COM
pany are good. Stanley II. Ford's
singing lie a feature. He has mag
nlflcent bass voice. Mel OsBrien
made a hit with hts Jokes and his
III r 4saHa
Man Manuel ROMAN, an Old 60
attic favorite. was well received.
The Howard Brothers. banjoists,
are drawing cards with the show
Their playing Of an instrument not
commonly thought to be capable Of
rendering difficult music was q rev.
citation. They all but make the banjo
talk. One OF the selections they rem
dered wss the overture from vii
Ham Tell"
The minstrels close Saturday night.
"ssndy Bottom"
with II. +. and Eva Earle French
Ia the leading relies, Sandy Bot
tom" mstodrama opened at the
Third Avsnus theeter yesterday for
an engagement Of three nights. The
company 10 well made up and pre-
scented the play cieverly. The piece
II wholesome pastoral play.
There IL clean comedy, good emo
tiDnal work and lots Of human in
tersst IN IL. all Of which combine 10
mass u the success II n. Mr. and
Mrs. French have been fsvorites In
Seattle for years and their return
last night 10 the local stage was the
signal for an ovation. The play closes
tomorrow night.
Robert Downing
Friends Of Robert Downing take
pleasure in declaring that he In a
man OF high character and OF kindly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26

According 10 tho directory there
II but one Mira w. N Aiicu w &C.
ate. She IL alive and az her home
la this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26

The giri II the daughter Of jacob
EHsminget. wealthy pioneer ranch ;
ef. Pies Armstrong Il farm hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26
BetWIxt Holiday
Sale Und erWear

Afns Heavy Rubbed Vlcuna
Shirts and Drawers, perfect fit
ting. drawers have double seat.
good wcsf. sbc value. for Fl. =. doe
Mems Heavy Wool Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. In natural aud
yicuna colorH, warm and surpris-
inEiy aerviccable. n.s5 value;
Finest Australian Wool Shirts and
Drawers, IN natural gray wool.
feeced, worth sz.2s, per garment
.s....ss ......s.sss I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26

VI V = NNTNWNi UtH0IHF
Has renewed To HE ennuodlous
quarters Ia the Arcade, rooms 222-
3sa. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26
CITY HALL
is BURNED

MARLBOROUGH. Mas. Dec. ~
The city hall was eutireiy destrvy-
ed hy nre last night All the Guy
ard department offces. the pablic
library and a resifHentsl sffnDfy
we're in the building, Eyer thing
Was consumed, lnciddins AL tbs pub.
lie records Tho total log IL 800.
ass1. Tha baildins wss n hns four
story brick.
-
De 10 spinnins tor essreis rsy.i,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26

Fourth sent -annual clearance sale
% hlsh-srads suits. tib. W. n.
Hutchinson Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26

Extra Sire snkolIns Comforts.
white cotton filled, hama tisd.
actually worth Tia. SATURDAY
special ssss....... ..4...... # 10
I.arse sl.e sikpiine Comforts az
ira weight. white cotton fitled.
large centsr piece patssfn, tseo
value. selling al 800. ~ An
ttsst French Sstsen Comforts. soft
as siderdosn. patent quilted,
400 value each ..s..4.... ~. Ah
White Cotton Blanket aheets.
warmer. mors aefyice~bie than
muslin. Saturday price. per pair
s.ss.sss s.fssa.. 4fsa...s.....tf De
ia size Extra Quality silver GRAY
and Tan Cotton Hlanksts. 81. 80
value. selling a. ..s......n1.Ip
io-s sire Dark Gray Wool Hian-
ketr. actually worth $500; selling
Large size white iws6oi rissas 800
pretty pink and blue borders.
worth f3s1. tomorrow 80 .fs
Large size Fine Pure Wool silver
Gray and White Biankets. ali
wool, both warp and weft, o. 90
value. tomorrow ..+.t..xt.f,
Extra size Pretty coiorcd GRO
eheted Quilts. colorH will wash
without fading. too value. sell
ing AZ .......s.s.....Af. an
Imported Mars-iilen Fancy Colorcd
Quilts, in rich light blue and
pink. fast ooiors. 400 value. sell.
ihk NJ sssssss. .sssssss...s..HB 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26

Dunlap. rssI estate, !. uaion hlees-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26

Robert Dewnira

Friends Of Robert Downing take
pleasure in declaring that he IN a
man Of high character and OF kindly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26
BETWIxT
HOLIDAY
SALE
BetWlxt Holiday
S ale Of beddInQ

SATURDAY SPECIAL.
Good Quality Print Comforts.
worth see; saturday special
ss-.s..s .s.s.ssa.s st....... Cue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-26
Pedestr1enne and
Dress Skirts

SATURDAY SPECIAL.
fa.a0 Pcdestrienne Skirts, extra
heavy serge. double stitched
seams. 4 rows OF stitching on
bottom. dre.amaker made;
selling ~ ..............Ht.eD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
Barred PlymagsH Rocks

~ z.an SER. = .zastz - LeG.a
"a sllssslr PACKS r@Izzg Lave a ;
II = ~ ErFiT-zs "a s. Lzaas - -
Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
DOMESTIC TOPICS.
Interesting Notes and Gossip About
Incidents.


What can Do done with municipal
employment agency was summed zap with
. deal or force 1he o,hcr day in The
eighth annual report Ell the pioneer es-
tahlishment of the sort in ihe United
States. The city of Seattle. WASHINGTON.
started lis free employment agency IL
the trying times OF 1SeA before industry
had recovered or trade revived from the
COLLAPSE OF 1885. The towns oonvaIes-
ceuco after this checS To it's growth was
rather slower Than chat az It's rivals. and
it was nor until june. lN-. when the
rush IL the hlondi5e began with fuli
force. that the Improvement became
market. The employment agency thus
'hhd plenty o. work for II always on
hand Resiuuing with the record Of a.sos
places dllei in 1854 it Supplied 1855 po-
s.uons IN 1877. and fog las, ycar. 1891. the
total amounted 80 1s-ea or an averase
81 -@ month. Tie S,sI ot The Office.
whlca uEder the supervision 81 the
citE ialer commissions. consists or a
cirrk. drawing g. salary OF $50 IL wear.
aHe woman clerk. onlv Ealf 90 whose
time IS eneased. az cost az $50 q year.
As either expenses are kept down 10 less
1haa 500 year the aTcrase cast OF
Billing POSITIONS 5 NOT NOR thau Ire OK
troordinarily low sum ~ four and four
hJths cents each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

Meals "a carte, elegant Pullman i.ufet
cars elecyric lights. porcelain lockers:
crV1ti7n diains Toonl-eeegz thiag the
very latest and best. ca Colorado trains
q Tho Missouri Pacific railway. the odd
RELIABLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
Thirsts for Filipino Blood.

These sentiments expressed over the
signature OF an American sailor breathe
the influence Of the civilizing war ia the
Philippines upon those who engage IN IT,
cur time is greatly occupied 81 de
stroyins everything in sight around this
island. writes Blue jacket John y. Spa
fard. of the Fronc (once Mark Hsnna's
YACHT. Of the mosquito feet, from Cat
ialogan. Ssinar. I'VE wear soldiers
Clothes most &C the time, doing this kind
of work. and I enjoy it immensely.
I'VE landed on an island where thir-
teen bolomcu were said 10 he. but they
escaped by swimming. ! guess. ali but
one. whom We took a prisoner to Cat
baiagon.
I'VE burned al the houses on the island
and destroyed all We could
NO boats are suffered 10 float All we
fnd are cat up. and hundreds Of them
lave met their fake, hiE conoes or dug
c'.ts. sailed 'bora-as and baucoes
In Balasagi fo7t1-scvon soldiers were
rl.assacrej ly Ave hundred holomen. Thir-
teen escaped. hur We PLAYED havoc raun1
therc right ana left. killing every native
i~sighs and destroying ell shacks.
Az Caibsyoa eighty hoiomen y ere KILL
CO ARA eleven soldiers 4 cadet az the
Niarvoles VAS Silled and cut mp hy bolos
, White away from his landing party.
Five or six OF as 20 slshore'in a boa
an8 take a waole towE If 100 people.
gsther them together on the beach and.
v hilc one OK JHa guard them. the rest
search their 'sha ks and II anything
suspicious is found harm 5hera
'--r1t- san t>n..r- have done 81 r-,tr-- tgs-,.
age To them that the natives say 'AIarino
mucho malo tsanors much bsd and
they fear ana respect rs more thaa the
soldiers.
II am certainly enjoying This part n
r7y nfs ia the navy. for love excite
r.ents ani. with sun in MS hand. snN-
ious u Kin The drsr enemy seen. sex a
ii,t'e OF q here
Meals q IA carte; elegant Pullman tuaet
cars elecJr.c lights: porcelain lockers
observation diains rooni-s-zgs thi.ig the
very latest and best. on Colorado trains
q the Missouri Pacific railway. the .-old
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-17

% ounces in gold and $50 to 300 in
silver. The Monarch is about 1000
feet north of the Sylvenite and has
lead OF Il inches OF fine mineral
which Will run from to 10 ounces In
gold and % TO as ounces in silver
This property has considerable de-
veiopment work done. North of the
Monarch is the Olympia, Golden
Eagle and the Brooklyn. all on the
same lead and having the same min
eral. One advantage of this section
is that there is no danger of snow
slides and the property can be work
ed all year. There is excellent tim
Der and water for all mining purposes.
There is good wagon road and trail
from Silverton to this section and
further development is all that is
needed to make 1t one OF the richest
sections of the San Juan.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-17
ACCUSES kINoEL OF
PURE sELFISHNESs

George kindel has received warm
reply from C. ID. Smith. organizer for
the Western Labor union. who says;
1T gives me unbounded satisfac-
ton to expose any person or persons
who appear before the public in the
light of wolf robed in the gar
ments of lamb. Let me state that
you never championed the cause of
the masses against the classes any
more than for personal aggrandize-
ment; your railroad discrimination
which has perhaps become a house
hold word, was not intended to furth-
er the interests OF any one except
George j Kindel
Had you been really desirous CT
uplifting the working class. you would
now be giving employment to men
with families. You were paying 10
per cent below your competitors in
the same business as yourself and
then, to become good fellow, you
asked those men to accept another
reduction of Is per cent to compete
with firm in Pueblo in which you
admitted you were interested"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-17
The Gardner Episode.

George Gardner, Adjutant general
must feel cheap. The Herald has
heretofore noted his back down In
reference to a certain interview. The
morning after his denial the reporter
of the Times met Gardner in front
of the governors office and address
cod him as follows:
''You are a cheap liar. and you
know It, You seek to restore your
self to favor by publishing me. the
author OF the interview. as a falsifier
1t is cowardly, contemplate trick and
you know what miserable wretch
you are"
Maybe | am" responded the adju
tant general mildly.
you know you are" returned Mr.
Irby. land you are such a coward and
pitiful liar that you dare not resent
the brand that put upon you" Gard
ner attempted to speak but was wav
ed away. Don't speak to me ever.
said the Virginian. "If you are con
tent to rest under my brand Of lial
and coward I do not wish you to ever
speak to me again"
81 will not resent your words now.
said Gardner. "but at some future
time ! shall do So"
No" said the other, you haven't
the courage to resent 1t now and
never will have"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-17
AniInaS Valley Schools as View
ed by Miss Young.

sake of variety.
The employment OF an extra teach
er has become imperative. That will.
of course. involve the use OF another
room. 1t was the intention OF the
board to unite with districts ii and
8, tTrimble and Hockwood,) and es-
tablish Union High school. erecting
building for the purpose. which pu-
pills from the three districts should
have the privilege OF attending. This
is, however, at present Impossible on
account OF the financial condition OF
the Trimble and lockwood districts.
Accordingly the most feasible plan
to relieve the pressure for next year
seems to be the addition Of another
room to the present building. That.
however. rests with the voters OF the
districts.
Before concluding this article an
incident occurring on the day In Ques-
tion bears repeating. In giving d.
rections for the written work above
mentioned, the following question
was asked What do we mean by
the first person."
Up went a boys hand in the rear
of the room. and before the speaker
had the sentence finished. quick A.
Hash the answer came. Adam"
A little later the writer OF this Ar
ticle was addressing the little folks.
Finally after picturing to them the
bright future, when they could do so
much better work she wound up by
saying insinuatingy. Shall you have
as much time to play then7" Every
one, OF course. expected the tots to
say No"
Instead, without a moments heslta
tion. they called out In chorus.
'Yes'm. we'd have more," They evil
IDENTIFY reasoned that II they could
work better, they could accomplish
their tasks in less time and have
more time to play.
EDITH b. NJ. YOUNG
County Supt. OF Schools.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-17
Mine Development in La PlataS
Helps Durango.

Since the La Plata district by Its
cal smelter for nearly year. from
the Neglected mine alone. has dem.
onstrated that practical mining there
will pay. Durango has been awaken.
ed to the Importance OF a mining
section so near its doors. For more
than twenty years the district has
been in the prospect stage, shipping
ores only occasionally from chutes
and channels on the tellurium veins
During all this time The Herald has
urged the merits OF the district.
knowing that little of practical eff
fort had been made to recover ores
in paying quantities, and relying upon
the knowledge and information OF ex-
perienced mining people in present
ing matters of news regarding the
section.
The district has been established
as one of merit and has been so rec.
ognized from the time Prof. Lakes
made his favorable report upon it.
Now that the Neglected has 80 long
continued the shipment of high
grade ores regularly the fame OF the
district is reaching beyond the con
fines of the state, and even those at
home who have so stubbornly urged
that there is nothing in the section
worth going after have begun to fig
ure on acquiring property there. The
numerous alleged experts who have
turned the mines down and gone out
with trumpets to announce their
findings have lost their glory with
those of Durango who needed little
persuasion to scorn the La Platas
The Neglected's record has over.
whelmed the croaker and backcapper
and capital is directing its attention
to a section that has suffered more
from unnatural conditions than any
other in the world.
The Herald is gratified that the
district by its actual capability to
ship rich ore daily for nearly year
has extricated itself from position
which has been abused so long, be
cause work enough had not been
done anywhere to open a mine
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-17

Durango Is to learn OF the La
Plata district through the prosperity
of its trade. From the small begin
ming which the owners of the Neglect
ed so courageously begun the pay
roll has grown to about seven thous-
and dollars per month, and nearly ALI
of this money finds It's way into the
trade or Durango. When the mine
gets to paying out twenty thousand
per month, which it will do within
reasonable time. Durango will have
greater evidence OF the Importance
of the mine and of the district in
which it is located. where other great
mines will be proven.
1t is not likely that Durango will
cut serious figure In the develop
ment of mines there as there has
never been much of local capital in
clined to invest in mining, and there
Will be abundant capital coming from
the outside, that class of capital
that goes into mining vigorously for
what there is in it, but Durango is to
receive much benefit from the pro-
gress of development and produc-
ton in the district The growth
of mining in every part OF Colorado
has meant more for the building OF
homes and cities than any other
growth or advancement Money
made in mines has been the life
blood of Colorado. 1t never fears
or falters when there is anything
to do and never half does anything
The splendid evidence of the pros
perity of the mining interests and
the certainty that the home district
will be the scene of mammoth min
ing undertakings this year. will no
doubt induce the coming Of money
for needed buildings in Durango and
generate numerous enterprises which
our people should make welcome.
Durango will soon witness changed
conditions. and will be receiving new
blood bent on engaging in profitable
Investments. There will be chance
for the city to grow. and The Herald
is deeply gratitied with the brilliant
outlook.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-17
Special Telephone to tn. Herald:

TELLURIDE. Colo, March H.
One of the worst storms of the win
ter has been raging since last mid
night While only about eight Inch
es of snow has fallen, 1t is driven by
a terrific wind and being piled up In
heaps. The snow Is dirty. reddish
color, being mixed with dust storm
from the plains of Utah, which indi-
Gates the high wind covers q large
scope of country. It is feared more
slides will result but being warned OF
danger miners will be careful Of ex-
posure.
The Liberty Bell people have be-
tween thirty and forty men at work
repairing part of the damage Of the
late slides. relaying tram and get.
ting things In shape for work In the
mine, as the mill is necessarily idle
for lack Of ore.
No additional bodies have been re-
covered and the present storm pre-
cludes further search and the bodies
will only come to light when the snow
disappears in the summer.