davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-03
The Louisa National Bank.

The place to deposit your money
Is In The Louisa National Bank,
which has capital OF $50. 100000, sur.
plus and profits OF 100000, and a
security of slO5,0OOOO for deposltors.
Insurance Of every kind against loss
Our business is conducted upon a
conservative basis Security Is the
first thing to consider in placing
your money for safe keeping.
We are at your service and have
every modern facility for handling
your business. You are invited 10
open an account with US.
THE LOUISA NATIONAL BANK.
Louisa, : Kentucky
NJ. q. WATSON, President
N. r. CONLEY. Cashier
J. f. HAcKwoRTH, L. II. YORK.
RI. vINsON. y. II. YATES.
AUGUSTUS SNYDER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-03
sher;ff's Sale.
Fischer Bros

VS..
b. j. Webb.
Pursuant to levy made by me on
the following described property on
May 18th. 1906, under execution No
1881, which issued from the office OF
the Clerk OF the Lawrence Circuit
Court, bearing date May IL, 1906, in
favor of Fischer Bros. against b. J.
Webb for the sum OF seventy three
and o. dollars ls7S00 with interest
at six per cent from April Is. 1905.
until paid and for the sum Of s24-20
costs, and 1896 cost of transcript,
recording same. etc, J, or one of my
deputies, will. on Monday. August 90
I 1906, at the front door OF the court
house in Louisa. Ky, offer for sale
at public antcry To the highest and
best bidder the following described
real estate, or SO much thereof as
may be sufficient to satisfy the said
execution. said property described rs
follows, towit:
That certain piece or parcel Of
land lying and being in Lawrence
cotnty, Ky. on the Dry fork OF Little.
fork OF Little Sandy river, near the
mouth of Camp branch. bounded as
follows. Beginning on sassafrin on
the bank of Dry fork, thence down
Dry fork and with Dry fork to n
black oak on cliff, thence a north
course joining the lands Of G w.
Webb. thence with said line TO a
dogwood and white oak. thence a
south course TO the beginning. con-
tanning aboW acres.
Also following described tract:
4 certain tract Of land lying in
Lawrence county. Ky, on Dry fork Of
little Sandy river. bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning on Camp branch OF
Dry fork including Il and other
branches OF said fork as near by Joe
I.ittletons at white oak, thence n.
sod w "a poles to hiekorieE $ SD
Nv l9 poles to white oak: n I'd w
90 poles to two hickories; n i6 poles
TO white oak; \ 75d W % poles to
a hickory and maple. 5 35d W 80
poles TO two black oaks and an ash
$ 2ld w 100 poles to an ash; S 44hd
w lis poles to a chestnut; y 13hd
Z IL poles 10 stake: $ 32d l. 81
poles to an oak. S sod + "a poles 10
an oak, S l9d w p poles to a sassa-
fires; 4id + 10 poles to stake;
\ Sid w 81 poles TO an ash and pop
lar; S sod + 1872 poles to dogwood;
y esd L % poles 10 an oak; y 2Sd
+ 40 poles to chestnut oak: n
/ 25d Z l2O poles 10 the beginning,
containing lS4 acres more or less.
Excluded from above described
boundary 1914 acres conveyed to
Nicholas Fischer and r. y. Fischer
bounded as follows, towit:
Beginning at leaning white oah
on point, thence 2ld W 10 poles
to white oak, S 36Ad w 60 poles
to a sycamore at the mouth OF .
branch. thence 5lizd W l6 IL poles
! 10 a stake in the county road in the
line Of John Perkins; S Ssl4d f
/ 1914 poles to a gum by rock; N
lihd y IS poles to two white oaks
, on top OF ridge
TERMS: Sale will be made upor
credit of six months, purchaser Il
give bond with approved persona
security. with lien retained on The
land until the purchase price is pait
J in full.
5 This July 23rd, 1906
II. b. Salter, S. L. c.
, Rv Vim Galter II &
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-03
HE WAS IN TROUBLE.

81 was in trouble. but found a way
ont Of it, and I'm a happy man
again, since DR.. Kings New Life Pills
cured me OF chronic constipation,
says Il. w. Goodloe, 1O7 ST. Louis St,
Dallas, Tex. Guaranteed satisfactory.
Price 25 cents at A. NJ. Hughes drug
cforo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-03
ICE! ICE! cEl

We are prepared to deliver pure
manufactured fee In any quantity at
any time, at reasonable price. Your
orders will be appreciated.
Snyder Bros, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-03
sAWMILL MAcHINERY.

For easy and rapid cutting our
mills are unsurpassed. Prices reas.
enable. Terms to suit purchaser.
MONT HOLT, Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-03
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
,sheiulc 10 cauiluly J.. iiss fiem Ashland suh
iei iu change uilhoal poiife.
Limited ~ tintinnau lpdialaIpIiS st Loas
ana ihr west
ia y. and lni Il. Rally
limpsi iof Louisville Nashville Memphis. ard
Southwest
nj. sud 10 p M nsily
Nsiibound Local Trans.
Main line. et.s ~ sna ~ /. :. * sgnssy s=s
10 q IN daily
t0uivilIr iiue. spa. m except sunday.
limited iof Nashington nshimofv rhiia,islllhlA.
hrv York. Rithm"nd Old itlui and Norfulk.
iias N. ADD Az .. NJ. daily.
fasibound Local Tfaias
nsiia. W dsili sha p Dt d. uc.ri supasy.
-. Loni.a s71a m snc sis Pm, -. Handay.
A. A,hisua iaaq.s M snd tls p.u, "a. sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-03

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement Of the Kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by proper treatment OF
The kidneys. II you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
lteorectsinablliyto hold urine and scald.
Ing pain In passing It. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
60 often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp Root Is soon
realized. II stands the highest for It's won.
derul cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Rooi Is pleasant TO take and sold
by all druggists in iIiiy-eeni and one dollar
eiyad hatllee Xnut,,,. e~sHT~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-03

prevailing In this
} because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are causedby
II heart disease.
pneumonia. heart
failure or apople1y
are often the result
ofkidney disease. II
kidney trouble Is al
lowed toadvanceihe
kid ney- poisoned
blood willatiack the
vital organs or the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-03

sILtu UuIIIts, lou may E4H
have sample bottle OF 6J1lifF45E1t a. .ssts,
this wonderful new dis ss'.'' =
covery and book that lslsl4...' "
tells all about II. both Home Of swamp Root
sentiree bymai. Address Or. Kilmer & Co.
singhamton, MY. When writing mention
'>adlng thia generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake but reInem-
Der the name, swamp-Root. DR.. XIII
mer's swamp-Root, and the address
Binghampton, N. y, ON every bottle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-03
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevalllI
country most dangerous becaus,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01

tune. Much amusement was
caused by the attempts to iden-
tify those in mask, and many
laughable incidents occurred,
which added to the enjoyment of
the occasion. The following is a
partial list of those in costume:
Mrs. Wamberg representing
night; Miss Mary Roney, Miss
Julia Ellsbury, darkey twins;
Miss Eva Ellsbury, Queen of
Hearts; Miss Myrtle Hunt, Day;
Miss Emma Patterson, Kittie
Dun; Miss Laura Breckenridge,
Sister of Charity; j. j. Wamberg
Clown; James McCollom, Farm
er; Will Whisnand, Biddie Nc
Coy; Theodore Withstand, Irish
Character; Lew Roney, Jockey;
Eugene Warner, Indian; Howard
Met Convey, Chicago Belle; Doc
Blaker, Mother Hubbard; e.
and j. Ruttle, Colored Jockies;
Amos Rugg, Cavalryman; Martin
Schwartz, Boxer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
Maj. Geary Promoted

Maj. b. r. Geary, Jr., has re-
ceived the announcement that he
has been appointed chief of en-
gineers and ordinance of North
Dakota National Guard and pro-
NOTED to the rank Of colonel. The
commission dates from Jan. 1906.
Col. Geary succeeds Col. w. Ell.
Brown, who has been promoted
to the rank Of brigadier general
and place On the retired list at
his own request. Col. Geary has
for some time been assistant
chief of engineers and has for
some time performed the duties
of the chief. He has servedin the
state melitia for about fifteen
years and served in the Philip
pines as first lieutenant of Co. B.
First Regiment N. D. V. and was
also regimental adjutant. He has
long been recognized as one of
the best officers in the service.
The appointment and promotion
was made by Governor Sarles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
More Rumors

Many rumors are in circulation
as to probable extensions and
improvements to be made on
this branch of the Great North
ern. The latest is that survey
ors are at work locating a line
from Ripon, passing short dis
tance west Of Ayr and connect
ing with the old line at Page,
the evident object being to avoid
the heavy grade south of town.
Another rumor is that the line
being located is an entirely new
one and will traverse the country
west Of Page that the 800" has
been trying to reach by the
contemplated farmers Road. "
Ground has been bought at Cas-
selton and preparations are
being made to construct a reser-
voir at that place to accommo-
date the increased traffic.
Whatever their intentions are,
it is evident that there will be
some extensive improvements
made on this line the coming
season and it would be we'll for
the business men Of Page to &C.
quaint themselves with changes
to be made and get together and
work for local interests. Page
Record.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
TWENTY I I I I YEARS U {. A. AGO
Wheat SO cents.

WleaG O9 Genus.
James Loney, who has been
with Messrs. Merriell Bros. &
Luce for the last four years, goes
to Chicago on Tuesday for a six
weeks vacation.
There was quite a merry party
gathered at the residence of Mr..
S. G. Fuller Tuesday evening to
celebrate the twenty-frst birth
day of his son Edgar. About
forty persons were present and
danced till way in the small
hours.
w. F. Warner has sold out his
paper, the Gazette, to R. H.
Simpson of the Pioneer. : : y : j
One by one the newspaper fell
ers' are learning that town of
500 is different from Chicago. -.
Griggs Go. Courier.
DR.. III. H. Baldwin, who some
of our readers will remember as
being in Hope some three years
since, arrived from Illinois Tues
day, and will for a short period,
relieve DR.. w. H. M. Philip, who
goes east.
Frank Gilmore left Thursday
to pay short visit to his friend
w. Fl. Robinson, of Mayville, the
secretary and treasurer of the
Beidler & Robinson Lbr. Co.,
after which he will go to his old
home in Illinois to visit his rela.
tives, where he will remain till
he regains his health. Frank has
had pretty close call, but his
friends horeabeuts rejoice that
with true Dakota grit, he refused
just yet to yield to the old gent
with a scythe in his hand, and
hope that there are many years
of usefulness yet in store fol
him.
The masquerade skating party
at the rink Wednesday evening
was a decided success, notwith
standing the weather was quite
blustery. The attendance from
the country was large, many o5
the young folks being in cos
Il @
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
MYSTERY SOLVED

Some time ago considerable
excitement was caused by the
finding of a~skeleton in McHenry
county. The mystery was solved
by Chief Hurst of Minot who
claims to have buried a suicide
at that place back in 1886. The
crushed skull is accounted for as
the fellow shot himself in the
head with shot gun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

In order to encourage Cash
Trade, we will give a discount
of 5 per cent. on all cash pur-
chases at our stores at Hope and
Colgate, beginning Feb. Ist and
continuing until further notice.
This is no premium or coupon
deal. 1t will be a straight dis
count at time of purchase. Re-
member this discount will be fol
Spot Cash only, goods once
charged will not be subject t.
discount. The payment must be
made the day of purchase in
order to be entitled to the dis.
count.
Yours For Trade,
5fsF kraahaI & kraahaI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01


nc bu
firm
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01

desire to enter the contest for
1906. ] am pleased with the
first attempt and wish the boys
of Steele county would all enter
the contest this year. Apply
for seed corn before April Goth,
so | may send it early.
Sincerely yours,
T. A. HAssELQu1sT,
Co. SuDt. of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
Corn Growers Contest
Of Steele County, N. Oak.
Thirty Contestants.

d = , L ! Z
Great interest has been shown
by the school boys in the grow
ing of corn during the past year.
Thirty boys entered the contest
and submitted some very fine
samples of : Golden Dent" corn.
1t was my intention to hold a
meeting at Sherbrooke during
December and have the corn
placed, or graded by a professor
from the Agricultural College.
It seems they we're over crowd
ed with work, so no one could be
secured. The corn was sent to
the Agricultural College and
placed by Prof. J. 9. Mcdowell
and Prof. G. B. Waldron. They
praise the work of the boys as
follows: We are much pleased
with the results of your contest,
and want to complement the
boys on the good work they have
done. Your county ande Trail
county are the only ones that
have asked US to Judge in these
contests this year.
The names of the thirty boys
are:
NAME DISTRICT
Bernhard Benson, Beaver Greek
Carl Johnson, ),
Oscar Johnson ,
Andrew Gray, Carpenter.
John Sussex ),
Albert j. Gandrud, Colgate.
Theodore Nyhus .Enger,
S. Elyin Nyhus, !.
Oscar Olson, Franklin.
Edwin Olson, !,
Magnus, o. Gylten
Paul Christopherson ),
Martin M. Hilstad >,
Helmer Hilstad >,
Helmer Wang Greenview.
Oliver Bergen, Golden Lake
sSevert Vigen ),
James Evenson Primrose.
Selmer Paulson J,
Oscar Paulson ],
Axel Knutson ),
Thornton Green Sherbrooke.
Charlie Green ),
Fred Steinke
Willie Rindy
Irving Warrey !,
Edward Warrey /.
Martin Jorstad Sharon.
IngWald Jorstad !,
George Sander Willow Lake.
PRIZES AWARDED;
Theodore Nyhus. First Casl
Prize, $40. S. Elvin Nyhus
Cash Prize, S..
Book on Agriculture to the five
following boys:
Thornton Green, Oscar John
son, Oscar Paulson, John SUSSEX
and Albert p. Gandrud.
To each Of the following ter
boys, the North Dakota Farmer
presents a years subscription
Carl ] ohnson, Selmer Paulson
Charlie Green, James Evenson
Axel Knutson, Andrew Gray
Bernhard Benson, Willie Rindy
Oscar Olson and Martin Jorstad
Letters were received from
nearly all the boys who failed t.
raise good corn, expressing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
Yours For Trade,
kraabel & kraabeI

A fellow in a near by town
laid down his overcoat too sudden
and as a result had to step into
the alley and wiring the booze out
Of his coat tail. : It is strange
that some people are so very
careless.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01
Land Dealers Meeting

A meeting of the Real Estate
Dealers of the state is called to
meet at Bismarck on the 9TH and
9th Of February. The object Of
the meeting is to mature plans
and devise methods best suited
to induce immigration, and to
present the claims of North Da-
kota in the most favorable light.
The meeting promises to be very
interesting and every land man
in the state should prepare to at
tend. The good citizens of Bis
marck promise to make the stay
of the visitors pleasant while in
the capital city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-02-01

The Lisbon opera house is to
be lighted by electricity which
will be furnished by a local
printery which has a dynamo.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31

(Sitka), and was only abandoned for
the purpose after they left the ooun-
try.
1t was while on one of these trips
in 1882 that the Russians discovered
gold on the Anauk. and. it is known
to-day as the Yellow River of the
Russians. 1t is not known whether
they ever attempted mining on any
large scale or whether they found
gold in paying quantities. but It is
thought to he the first time on rec
ord of gold being found in this caun-
try.
Lukeen was born of Russian and
Spanish-American creole parents in
the Ross colony in California. He
was well educated at the Sitka scsOol
and proved to be an active, energetic
and intelligent officer. In 1868 Lu-
keen ascended the Yukon river from
St. Michael to Fort Gibbon. then
Hudson's Bay company trading post,
which was built by McMurray, who
descended the Porcupine river In 1S47.
Lukeen was the first man who con-
nected the Pelly river of Campbell
and the sea. He returned to st.
Michael that fall. In 1866 the Rus
sian garrison at Kalamakoff redoubt,
in charge of Dementoff. was with.
drawn. the United States having pur-
chased Alaska from the Russians.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31

These valuables. according to an
ancient custom, We're in the custody
of the maharajahs wife, the vaults be-
ing attached to her apartments. but
none of them was allowed to be
opened save in the presence of the
master. One vault was filled with
ornaments belonging to different gods
of the family. The natives of India
commonly bury their boards and
among the poorer classes favorite
hiding place is hole dug beneath
the bed. Disused wells are some
times employed for the same purpose.
1t is undoubtedly n fact that many
boards thus deposited are lost for.
ever. Gold is also valued on religious
grounds. The gods take up great
quantities of gold silver and precious
stones. The temples contain vast
amounts of the yellow and white Get
ais. The habit of boarding seems to
have been induced by ages of misgov-
ernment, during which oppression and
violence were rife. No feeling OF
safety existing. it was natural that
the natives should adopt the practice
of reducing their wealth to concen-
trated shape and hiding it.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31

It would be an immense benefit to
ali mankind If the stores of gold now
held by individuals in India could be
made available for general use. Ever
since the dawn of history that coun-
try has been gathering and hiding it
away. Treasures OF almost incalcu-
liable value are possessed by many In
dian princes. says Spare Moments.
When the maharajah OF Burdewar
died the stock of gold and silver left
by him was so large that no member
of the family could make an accurate
estimate OF it. A report made to the
British government by secret agent
stated that on the estate OF the de-
funct potentate were number of
treasure houses. one of them contain
ing three rooms. The largest of these
three rooms was forty-eight feet long
and was filed with ornaments of gold
and silver, plates and cups. washing
be Wis, jugs and so forth-all of pre-
cious metals The two other rooms
were full OF bags and boxes of gold
mohurs and silver rupees. The door
Of this and other treasure houses had
oeen bricked up for nobody knows
how long
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31
RAILROAD MAN WITH RECORD

Enoch Bown. tall, stalwart and
he althy, carrying upon his shoulders
the weight of ~ years. holds the un-
disputed distinction of being the old
est locomotive engineer in the world
He lives atsAnflgaria. Ont. settle
msnt few steps from Bridgeburg.
Enoch Bown is an Englishman by
birth. His native town is Lancashire,
England, three miles from Manchester.
He was born Oct. II. 1926. In those
days railroads were scorned by many
people. Enoch Bown was only II
years old when he began railroading.
He secured position as helper on
the old London & Birmingham. now
The Northwestern railway. He worked
at plate laying. Nowadays they call
1t section building. When IL years
Oil he quit and began serving an APP
pr anticeship to mechanic and in
1917 became a fireman on the road
watch first gave him employment.
Soon he gained experience and the
confidence Of the managers and was
appointed engineer. Enoch Bown
krows all about running locomo-
tive using wood blocks for fuel. 1t
was hard and troublesome work in
those days
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31
Comprehensive.

Wilton Lackaye. the actor, is the
author of the play based on Hugo's
LES Miserables." and called by that
title. He wrote it about eight years
ago, was told it was excellent by all
who read it, but was unsuccessful in
getting a manager to place it on the
stage. At length, two years ago, at
a dinner of the American Dramatists
club, he was asked when the produc-
ton of his play would make him
eligible for membership. He answer
ed savagely:
Just as soon as can find a theatri-
cal manager able correctly to pro-
nounce the title
William A. Brady. Lackaye's man.
ager and partner, recently made an
nouncement that the play would be
put on with Lackaye as Vatican. next
season. A friend, recalling the actor
authors bon mot, asked:
Can you pronounce Les AIiser-
ables'?'
Il manage to get along without
even trying" answered Brady. When
want to talk about it l just say,
Well, Will. how about that great
play OF yours?
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31

nize the likeness at first. 1t was sew
icicntly to bestow your smiles.'
Gracious! You alarm me-" Jean
nette's flippancy had saved her from
many difficult situations of which this
was not the least in her eyes.
What n child you are" He smiled
in amused tolerance.
How long have you entertained
this-this-''
Ideal he supplemented softly.
Her eyes dropped under his warm
scrutiny.
II wonder II you could recall a
time as far back as"
MIR. Wainwright" Jeanne:te bris.
tied in simulated Indignation at the
possible implication in his words.
1T was a spring day in early May"
he continued dreamily. ignoring her
exclamation, "a bevy of school girls
with long braids down their backs
were rarading the park with their
chaperon. an elderly lady with gray
curl down each side OF her face"
Dear old Curlie," exclaimed Jean
nette. thoughtlessly.
The hat of the fairest one of them
ala slim. childish. elf of n girl
blew down the street and 4 lad of ten.
der years gave pursuit and rescued
the offensive piece of headgcar. He
returned 1t, trembling with the bold
ness of his daring. to the owner. who
would not even lift her long iashes as
she thanked him family. I've always
had an overwhelming desire to find
that young lady and see fo- myself
what kind of eyes she possessed. that
she was so unwilling to use them"
And that was you'll should never
have believed it, Jeanette laughed
n bit absently. She was eating her
ice slowly. unappreciatively. though it
was her favorite confection.
And now that l have found the
eyes" he continued. a new determine
tion in his voice. Il mean TO follow
them up and see what lies back of
them"
You'd be disappointed" Jeannette
offered family.
I'm willing to take my chances"
he looked at her searchiusly. Il mean
to see You tomorrow" he declared.
The hostess had given the sign. As
they rose. she said. laughingly, Il sup
pose you two have decided to collabo-
rate on some great work or other"
Wainwright questioned Jeanuette
with steady eyes.
We have. have we not?" he asked
Jeanette flashed quick look into
their frank depths. Her heart ;hrobbed
n bit as she replied in low voice, Il
guess-perhaps."
The Lamar register., 1906-01-31
STILL WORSHIP THEIR IMAGES

village hemmed in by precipitous
crags. He was riding overland toward
Saltillo when he came to a deep cut
in the mountains which he followed
and which led to the town Of Santo
Domingo. White men had been there
before and the sight of the missionary
was no novelty to the pure Indian
descendants that thronged round his
horse and offered their hospitality
poor, but the best they had. After
partaking of it and ascertaining
through the guide who accompanied
him that the Indians knew nothing of
God or a Creator of all things, the
minister deemed it best to hold some
sort of meeting and give spiritual
instruction. This could not be accom-
plished at the first trip and Mr.. Ia
man returned to Monterey. where ar
rangements are now being made to
hold regular meetings there and in
still some Christianity into the des2en-
dants of the aborigines.-Mexica Tier
aid.