davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
HEAD OF sLEUTHS' BUREAU
is ACCUSED OF ROBBERY
Arrested ON Charge That He Entered
Garden City House and stole
Goods Worth $1,000.

SAN JOSE, April 12.-William ]. Noble,
the head of a local detective agency, was
arrested by Chief Carroll today on
charge of having robbed the residence of
Charles Baldwin. near Cupertino, some
time ago. of jewelry and siIverware to the
value of $1,000 or more. The stolen goods
were sold to a local jeweler and have
been recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
5000 Trioap Services
to Be Hello In CHURCHES
throughout the City

Good Friday will be observed in nearly
all the churches today with unusual
solemnity. Special services viii be held.
The music programmes TO be given are
especially beautiful. The directors have
augmented the choirs and orchestras for
the occasion The services at the differ
eut churches are as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

sleepest" (Barnby); solo "Hosanna" (Gra-
nier); organist, Uda Waldrop.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
TRINITY EPIsCOPAL

Alfred Gauls passion service, The Traitor
st the Table" this evening. by full choir
John Darwin 'Gish. Miss Nellie Trowbridge:
c0ntralto Miss Elsie Arden: tenoIs-Charles
Trowbfidge. William p. Twist: bassos-Yil-
1red G. Glenn. Wallace E. Hicks Louis II.
Eaton, organist and director
Dean Hodges Of the Divinity School CAM
bridge, Mass VIII deliver addresses during
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

HuHnel's second mass gradual, Giorgas
''Hoec Dies offertory, Regina Coei."
Sopranos-Miss Vira Hickey and Miss Ca
vali AItos-Miss Julia Sullivan and Mrs.
Parent Tenors-David Manlloyd and ]. CAL
laghan Baseos-Ss ]. Sunday and Mr.. Hide
brandt Augmented by chorus and orchestra.
I Harrison orKaniEt
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
ST. ANNE'S.

ton; 20 Salutaris'' (Giorza)s Miss Gertrude
Norton: "Tantum Ergo (Rosewig).
Sopranos-Miss Marie Walsh Miss Gertrude
Norton Miss Ethel Turton. Contraltos-Miss
Frances Hero. Miss Margaret Walsh. Miss
Blanch Price Mrs Robert Bow. Tenors-
George johnson. Philip Lawlor. Bassos-James
{. % Donnen and Frank ]. Lawlor
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
WELSH PRESBYTERIAN

- Organ prelude, w. Phillips; anthem. "oi
wonderful Easter Morning. Deane) choir,
X: j; Hughes leader: hymn. The King OF
Glory tPontlottyn), congregation; anthem,
'Oi Calvary (Meredith), choir solo, THE
Dream of Paradise (Hartwel Jonesj. Miss
Raymie Thomas: anthem Christ Is Risen
tAshford), choir; hymn, THE Happy Morn Is
Come lSoar). congregation; SOLO The
Palms sfFaure) Miss Florence Davies an
them, Hail, Mighty Victor (Gounod). choir;
hymn, Pleasant Are Thy Courts .IAberys-
twyth), congregation; solo, Bier aeth yr
Amen William Williams. quartet, Consider
the Lilies. D. S. Hughes and party: anthem,
Thanks Be TO God choir; sermon by the
pastor, Rev. ]. Rhys Evans
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
c,ENTRAI, MFTBoDIsT EPIsCOPAI.
81. sTEPHEN's EPIsCoPAI

reum man and SubiIats in fat Is. " p. war warren
Kyrie Eleison in F (Naies); Gloria T1bi in G
Oiouck). ofertory anthem. Now is Chris,
Risen" George w! Warren; Sanetus in A
(Stainer): Gloria in Excelsis In G. ancient
chant Nunc Dimlttis in E fat (Barnby). Mar
tin Schultz, organist and choirmaster
ST PafTIsS FrpIsCOPAIs
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

abinlS Of the garden after the rain
And hope 10 my heart comes singing
At morn. the cherry-bloOu1s will be white
And the Easter bells be ringing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

I:vO a. m holy conlmunion; $3.50 a. m.
morning prayer; IL O'Clock holy communion;
Christ Is Risen Today" Lyra. DavIdica); Kyrle
and and Nieene Greed in D lWoodward) hymn.
offertory anthem ''They Have Taken Ayay
My Lord" (Stainer); soprano solo, Harry
Coles. bass solo, Frank j. CRUDE; hymn.
Sanctus' and 'Benedictus''. in d wood
ward; hymn AT the Lani6s High Feast
tElvey): AgnuE Der and Gloria In Ex-
celsis in d CWoodward); ''Nunc Dimittis''
.lBlow): receissional Symn, THE Strife Is
Ger Palestrina); organ postlude 7:30
Q CLOCK. evening prayer and Sunday school
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12

Secretario de Ia Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de San Juan
Puerto Rico. la demanda del actor
.antes citado. en- la cual Sc establece
contra i1sted una reclamaci6n sobre
restitution de I2S cuerdas de terreno
en- el barrio de Santurce, y tres mil
dollars .por. dafios y perjuicios.
7 Sc not ti6ca listed que de no
comparecer q contestar dicha deman-
da dentro de los diez dfas despues de
notificado. 81 la notification Sc hicie-
re en- Ell distrito y dentro de los vein
te dfas, 81 Sc hiciere fuera del dis
trito. pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico
" dentro de los cuarenta dias, ST Sc
hiciere en- otra parte, e1 denandante
podra solicitar de la Corte lie sean
concedidas las peticiones que hubie-
re hecho en- la demanda.
Extendida bajo mi frma en- San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico, hoy 5 de Mario de
Ioo6.-Jose E. Figueras, Secretario
Por Enrique Power, Secretario auxi-
liar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12

Era va noche cuando ell tren corrfa por entire los
dens1s pirares de Ia Sierra.
Jorge miraba Ell passage oscurecido.
a veces vefa ell cepteleo de una luz lejana indi-
oadora de aguaa vivenda campesina.
Jorge v'endo aquella estrellita roja, pensaba.
iQui6n sabe ST de ahi enviaron los ricos presen-
tes. los p=Ffunalos dones!
Por encima del pnar asom6 la luna; una lana
grande solonne que derran sobe las copas claror
paida
Elsvdse de la TERRA nieba pateala; los pnos pa
recian envueos nubes de espuma
Jorge Sc i'm gin6 el taller de maestro aque-
la noche de luna; parec6Ie que por q pinar mismo
vogaba Ia "sg 'ora la 'poverioa entire la nieba lu
minosa, plate 'da.. Los pnos emblanquesidos eran
fantasmas de tumta, crelciones del papa de
Paternna elias la bella notre cantaba la
"signora la "desgrazata la "poverina.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
A Pablo Ubarri { Iramategui.

Por el presente edicto que Sc pu-
blicara por Ell termino de I'm mes en-
el periodico Ell BoLETIN MERCANTL v
una vez por semana por sstar ausente
s sea Ell demandado antes menciona-
do.
Por la presente Sc noti6ca q usted
que Sc ha presentado en- la oficina del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
PLAZA PRINCIPAL -3y5
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

al
udd
duhs,
& Service
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12
III Ii CORfG Dg DlSfRFO FslgRf
DBL DlSTHfO JUDICIAL DE san JUaE, I. R.

Estados Unidos de America. \
lei Pregidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.
Isaac Soriano
Demandante.
CONTRA Rnpl,laHisats
Pablo Uharri 4 Iramategui,
Demandado
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
AYERS EFT AL. TO BE TRIED
Former Politician and Others Are Prin-
cipals in Land Fraud Gases.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.-severa1 important cases
nte 10 Ds tfaed At the regular October term Of
Sioux Falls tomorrow. The most Important case
Tor alleged land frauds will be that against
Thomas H: Ayers, private secretary to Andrew
=. Lee, when the latter was governor of South
Howard A. Binford Of Pierre. The four and
the April term Of federal court in Sioux Falls
on the charge OF engaging in a conspiracy to
DER the government out Of large tracts Of
river. The Indictment against the four de.
PENDANTS contains twenty three counts, and il
kind ever returned BY a federal grand Jury in
The defendants were arraigned at the April
guilty. Pitan pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to one year IN the Hughes county jail at Pierre
and h fined $1,000 He Is now serving his term.
against General Agent Amman OF the Sioux Falls
branch Of the Val Blatz Brewing company, who
In September. was indicted on the charge Of
shipping TO- a saloonman at Flandreau askeg Of
beer t. Which
before a United States commissioner for his
preliminary exaninat lon and the case against
United States authorities took the case directly
to the grand jury, with the result that an
indictment was retaraed End Mr. Amman will
Among the other cases to be tried will be
hiatt of Fred Gibbons. former member OF
the sSnx CITY who T.
Dakota. near Sioux City, without having paid
the SPECIAL government, tax and TIE q
stock from the Rosebud Indian reservation.
Joseph Meridian. "a member OF the Assyrian
colony IL Sioux Falls WI ps tried on tbs
base his defense on the ground that he received
the counterfeit dollar insa. saloon at Pipestone
was aisn counterfeit he By mistake rendered It il
| payment OF his livery bill. sss s5 SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
BILLINGS TO VOTE ON TUESDAY
$4,000 in Bonds for Magnificent Water
System Is at Stake.

BILLINGS, NONT.-A special election will
De neld tomorrow for the purpose of submitting
~ Inc quallned voters the question of bonding
1ne city In the sum Of 100000 for the estab.
!ishment OF new system Of waterworks Ar
an election held last spring the question of
municipal ownership of the water plant was
carried by u large majority. The present plan
OF the city engineer involves the construction Of
canal 100 feet wide, which will tap the Yel-
Ao"Stone river three miles west Of Billings and
eGhauctL the water to and by the power plant
across the river. Virtually the whole volume SSf
water in the stream will be diverted by this
immense canal. - ~
fall Of twenty-five feet in the canal Will
De made at the water plant, and by this means
turbines will be turned which will move dyna.
mos generating 5000 electrical horsepower, 500
OF which will be used to pump the water to a
reservoir on the hill one mile away and which
VIII have capacity of II, 1000, 600 gallons This
reservoir will be 100 feet above the level of the
town, to which the water will be carried BY
the force Of gravity Alone, O.
Inc, remaining 1850 horsepower OF electricity
Will be sold to manufacturers, and it is be.
Heved that some will be thereby induced to To-
cate in Billings The pipe line will cross the
Yellowstone under the. bed of the river, and
will be encased in heavy concrete.
planting and cultivation of several acres OF
corn under the direction of Professor Atkinson
OF the State Agricultural college. Special seed
was secured. :: The result has been something
remarkable. In many Of the fields the stalks
are sixteen feet in height and carry ears that
will compare fayorably with corn grown In the
corn7belt states in every particular. Most ,.of
the aerop raised this season will be kept for
seeding! purposes, and large acreage will be
planted next year. It is believed that sufficient
all requirements of the stockmeh who use that
g. - - ,.---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
H1GHWAYMAN GETS A YEAR
Quick Justice Melted Desperate Tramp
. 81 "a at Green Bay. @&'e,

r, GREEN BAY, WIs.-Quick justice was melted
t henry Bentheim, former resident of this city,
but Of late years tramp, who attempted to
hold up c.. Larson on the Main street bridge at
l o'clock In the morning. Larson, after some
scufding, ran to a nearby restaurant where he
gave the alarm and few minutes later the
man was arrested. He; was taken into munich
pun, :, ~' 49,
while Charles De yinney was running barley
thru spout at the Cargin elevator in be Pere
ne found III the grain document Al years old.
It was the oath of the inspectors for the special
eiecti ss! held in the town Of Lawrence on Jan
II, 1865, and was signed by Arthur Reid Harry
F. Cady and Jason Briggs, and attested to by
Justice l. s. scheuring, all of whom are now
dead. To the document attached q 5O-cent
internal int revenue stamp which the law at thut
time required.
Word has been received in this city of the
death of George Wagster, a former Green Bay
man, who vas killed in stump machine at
Briarton, Wis. Wagster's eyesight , was poor
and he did not observe the position of the ma
chine. and in his hurry slipped, catching his
head between the heavy irons, breaking his
neck and jaw and cutting the juguiar vein,
causing instant death. He had q wife and nine
children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
FOUGHT A ROBBER
TO A S.IANDSIILL
BUTTE CITY MINER WOULD NOT
BE HELD UP. g,
Single Handed and Unarmed, He At
tacks Armed Highwayman. and,
Escaping a Bullet Fired at Close
Range, Makes Ills Antagonist Drop
His Gun and Take to Flight.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. as. g..
Butte, Mont, Oct. 15.-Single- handed and IN.
armed, Dan p. Sullivan, a miner at the Never
sweat mine, attacked an armed highwayman in
a saloon last night, and while he did not sue
coed In capturing the bandit, he disarmed him
and secured his weapon.
About 2 O'Clock in the, morning two masked
men entered the place and ordered severdl mel,
who were drinking there to throw up their
hands. One Of the bandits held 44-caliber re.
volver, but the other man apparently was un-
armed. The robber with the revolver kept the
crowd covered while his companion went behind
the bar to clean UP the cash register. - '-%
When Sullivan heard the order to ..hold up
your hands," he started to obey, but suddenly
made; asleap for the robber, grasping him abour
the legs. In the struggle that followed the rob
Der discharged his weapon, the bullet going under
Sullivan's arm and doing him no hurt. r
The men struggled thru the doorway into the
road, Sullivan finally compelling the robber to
drop his gun. BY a great effort the man man
aged to tear himself loose from the miners
grasp and ran away, his companion having pre-
v1ously made, his escape. This was the second
time this year that the saloon had been held up
Tripping as he gave chase to two boys who
had been throwing stones at him, Quong Chuey
a well-known member of the Chinese colony
struck his head heavily against stone and frac
tured his skull. He is now at the hospital with
but small chance Of recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
GOOD FIGHTING IN THE 44TH
Republican Nominee in an Iowa Sena-
torfa1 District Has Hard Sleddine.

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.-Great interest at
taches< to the three-cornered fight for senator
in the forty fourth senatorial district com
posed Of the counties Of Floyd and Chickasaw.
Frank .. Martin, a grain and stock dealer at
Floyd, is the republican nominee; John Foley
banker at New Hampton, is the democratic
nominee, and B. F. Wright editor Of the Daily
Press Of Charles City is an Independent can
d1date. Martin and Foley are not orators and
are making no speaking campaign, while B. r.
Wright Is making addresses in every town TN
the district and will also speak at many of
the schoohouses. He has already addressed
meetings at Ulster, Floyd (Martin's homel.
Niles, Charles City and Rudd. -. :,
II is thought by, some Of the best-informed
politicians that the fight will result in the
election Of either Foley or Wright The republican
nominee for :. the lower house from FLOYD is
Loren W. 1nman., He is opposed by Charles
motifs OF Nora Springs. Inman viii be
At the. republican county convention a COM
pine was organized and Charles City was shut
out from representation on the board Of super
Vlsors. The democrats put up only part Of
a ticket with the hope Of getting the dissatfs
fed republicans of Charles City to helm them
eject Two members OF the, board. The Press
Mr: ,Wright's paper. is opposing for election
those who We're in the combine against Charles
city. The outcome Is a matter Of coniectnre
The democrats nominated for the office Of conn.
ty superintendent Miss Marcia Greeniees. nrir.
cipal Of one Of the Charles City schools, whom
they hope to elect. s<,-[s, 80 : ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
Almost browns In Pail.
" SHOT DOWN BY A HUNTER
Death Of Paulus Cannot Be, Explained
-..::' in Any Other. Way.

=. RLACKDUCK, MINI. = Simon Paulus, q
homesteader living near Langor postotfice, was
found !. in the woods near his home with q bull
let hole in, the. back of his head, his body in
dicating that he had been dead several hours.
The superstition is that he was mistaken for
deer and shot, the man who did the shoot
ing his escape from the vicinity.
Faulus went out in the early morning with
his rifle, and agreed with his wife that she
was ready. Mrs. Paulus, some time after
Paulus left, gave the signal, but received no
response, and after waiting nearly an hour,
Dexter. She ascertained that her husband had
not been there. Dexter went out to search for
PaulHs and found his body in the woods, with
the body, lay the dend. mans rife, and there
was loaded cartridge in the, chamber, indi-
eating that the bullet in the head had come
from another rifle, There. was nothing near
Paulus to indicate the presence of a second
persQp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
FERGUS FALLS HAS REAL ISSUE
City Is Stirred to It's Depths Over a
Sidewalk Controversy.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-A sidewalk con-
troversy that has stirred the city to it's depths
is in progress here, the question at issue be-
Ing whether a certain walk shall be laid eight
feet from the property line, as requested by
the residents, or one foot from the line in
accordance with an ordinance. The matter has
been before the council in various forms for
two years., and majority of the aldermen
recently adopted an amendment to the ordi-
nance permitting the construction Of the walk
on the line asked by the residents. The mayor
vetoed the amendment, and force Of men
started to build the walk under police pro-
lection The residents appealed to the district
court and served an injunction today that
brought the work to standstill. =. A hearing
Will be had Oct. %, the residents attacking
the accuracy of the survey.
Rev. K. Winberg, pastor of the Norwegian
Methodist Episcopal church Of this city, left
Yesterday for West Duluth to assume the, pas
Christensen Of the West Duluth church ar
rived today to become pastor Of the Fergus
Falls church. -
3 Frank Klinkner was brought in from Bluffton
and tried in the Justice court here yesterday
on the. charge Of :obstructing public ditch
He was found guilty and fined IS and costs,
serve sixty days in Jail. He paid the fine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
NEW INDUSTRY IN CHIPPEWA
Tobacco Culture a Proven Success /,
Isl zg,t, Western wisconsin citv : =. 81

1. CHIPPEWA FALLS. WIs.-The experiment of
raising tobacco In Chippewa county has proven
an unqu is, success. In all about 400 acres
We're utilized In tobacco raising, and the results
have been so profitable, that it is estimated
the 1000 s;mark.gszzl Az = s,s- = .3>,'s
!, Buyers have visited various parts Of Chippewa
county f1 where ~ tobacco has been raised and say
planters will get from $50 to 5000 an acre
One man the other day shipped carload of to.
bacco and received So, 400. Sia7s J" .srs.5
The farmers Of the county are nowsstrying
!. to rave the Progressive League OF; this city
erect large tobacco warehouse the proposition
Tof Chippewa. county y@5sI go
Add to the prospective tobacco industry the
sugar beet industry and it will be seen that
the farmers have means Of making 4 rood
living. The beet sugar factory opens tomorrow.
ills estimated that 10000 tons Of sugar beets
will be made. into sugar, and that the output
this year win be about 4.00O, coo pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
TO READERS OF THE vi
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL: !

Did read the article published BY The Ladies' Home Journal
ID May 1904 attackng Dr. Perces Favorte Have
the recently made by Mr. Box the Editor Of
that that his "has not paid single
r. " Perces il settlement Of suit We
wish you know the truth The facts are these
Four days after the article May 1894 appeared Dr Pea
trial had April last DR. Pierce proved that the attack made by
The Ladies' Home Journal false He proved that Dr. Pierce
vorite Prescription either alcohol
the injurious which The Ladies Home falsely stated
did conclusvey shown that the
The Ladies' Journal forced admit The jury rendered
verdict against The Ladies Home Journal in favor Of Dr. Pce
This complete vndicaton Of Doctor
Pierce and his vFavoe Prescription" i udcy established that
the libel was whoy false and without Justification
DR. Pierce however believed that his justly entitled
verdict for much larger Through his attorneys he
therefore, applied trial of the this
reason reason alone has The Ladies' Home Journal no
paid single penny Dr. R. " Peces DR. Pierce
collect the Judgment until the motion
new trial has been decided. s.ss1
light does this boasfu that M
vhas single
cheap and bluff half truth Intended to mislead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15

ments. In fact the 0FavOrite PTeHcripI
tion" stands alone as being the only,
medicine for woman's special ailments
which has any such professional eudorse-i
ment of it's several Ingredients which
fact is generally recognized as entitled
to much more weight than any amount
of lay, or non-professional testimonials
The "Favorite Prescription stands;
alone as the only non-secret, medicine
for woman's ailments. It's manufact-!
urers are not afraid to publish its inJ
gradients, as they do, broadcast thus,
counting the fullest scrutiny.
The v'Favorite Prescription has been
on trial in court. and came out fully
indicated as containing no harmful or
habit forming drugs.
What other medicine for women could
stand such a test?
No invalid women can afford toI
accept a secret 'tostruns of ssnkno,cni
composition for this tried and proven
remedy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Lead
ing physicians often prescribe it because
they know exactly what it is made OIL
and that the ingredients of which ii isl
composed are the very best known toI
medical science for the cure of woman'sl
peculiar weaknesses and delicate
ailments. VII
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not
advertised as o sCure All but admirably
fulflls a singleness Of purpose, being q.
superior and most positive remedy for one
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most efficient in building up the strength,
regulating all the womanly functions,
banishing pain and bringing about reg.
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the whole female system. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-15
FIND RELIC OF A
FORGOTTEN RACE.
STONE IMAGE WAS WoRsH1PED
AS A GOD.
Carved from Hard Basalt Rock and
Representing an Animal Half Sheep
and Half Dog, It Was Found Twenty
five Feet Below the Surface by Rail-
way Graders.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~. ..,..-r.
Spokane, WASH, Oct 15.-Workmen engaged
IN excavating for railroad near Underwood
Wash recently uncovered stone image which
Is believed to be the relic Of race antedating
the Indians. The image was uncovered at a
depth Of over twenty-five feet, and was embed.
ded In eighteen feet Of gravel from the top Of
which had been removed several feet Of rock
: IN appearance the image resembles an animal,
half sheep and half dog, with the horns Of the
former and the features Of the latter. The figure
has been carved out of the hard basait rock
found along the Columbia river and is as hard
as iron. In height the figure is about two feet,
but originally probably was taller as it evil
IDENTIFY has been broken off at the bottom.
!. While some think that the image is the work
OF Indians who formerly camped in great num-
bers near the spot where it was found, geolo-
gists and others who have examined it say that
its antiquity is SO great that it undoubtedly an.
tedates the Indians, and the fact that it is made
Of stone is also an indication that it is not of
Indian workmanship the figures made by
them Were without exception, carved from wood
1t is believed that the figure was that Of a god
worshiped by some prehistoric tribe which in.
hablted this region, = - II - !