davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
A FINE HOME
CIOSEsIN. $4,000

2eTH ST., NEAR ST. MARY's AVE.
This IS a very attractive house built three
years ago. by the. owner for a permanent
home. 1t Is built OF the very best OF material
n workmanship throughout, having nice
reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen,
pantry and rear entry on first floor, four
bedrooms and bath on second floor.
The living rooms are finished in quarter
sawed oak, with quarter-sawed oak floors;
the rooms are also very nicely decorated
full basement under the entire house; good
concrete floor, splendid furnaoe. The
plumbing is OF the very best. The house Is
wired for electric light and piped for gas
and has good, combination lighting fix
lures. ts.
1t is a full two-story square house on a
nice lot, with sodded yard and terrace,
cement walks and steps; the street is
paved and the paving paid for. The i'm
provements Of all kinds are in and paid for.
The house is within easy walking distance
OF the retail section. The owner. Of this
property has left the city and this is the
first time offered for sale. The house is
right, and the price is right. The house
is rented at the present time. Let us show
you this property.
r & MARTIN,
Doug. 427o. 62S Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

S. EACH
MONTH
AND A r FRUIT OR
TRUCK FARM is

own a profitable truck or fruit farm In
Florida's best farm district and pay for 1t
with little monthly savings. BY intensive
farming, with no previous experience, you
can make II yield as much 81 5000 q year.
This prolific land will grow from three to
five crops each year, with q profit Of from
500 to $500 an acre. Land will raise sweet
potatoes, Irish potatoes, Bermudes, celery,
lettuce, cabbage, tobacco, tomatoes, pea
nuts, pecans, strawberries, oranges, figs,
grapes, rice, oats, cotton, corn, cane
besides being ideal for stock, dairying,
bees and poultry. Near big markets; three
railroads; eight minutes from Lake City;
81 miles from Jacksonville-in the estab-
lished profit belt, Climate is fine, water
~pure-health, fresh air and sunshine
abound; beautiful lakes, fishing n hunt
ing galore. This is one of the few in
stances I'm which good land can still be
procured at a low price. Lake City Board
of Trade, mayor, bankers, congressman and
farmers will vouch for our stetementes re-
garding this beautiful land, The price Of
this ant is S25 per acre, but this allot-
ment will be sold at $500 per acre, cash
or little monthly payments. It can't last
long at that price Write now for maps
of land and its possibilities. Columbia
Florida Land Co.. $40 Times Bldg, st.
Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for March %. 1910,
furnished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracters, 1n4
Farnam street. Telephone Douglas 28o5.
The s. ID. Mercer company to John
Berg, lot 10, block q, Walnut Hills lbs
Frank w. Carmichael and wife to Q.
3, DTSSss FIsoe'....H,'.i.o,,". 1000
Reed Bros to JurVle Ahngren, lot n,
block q Creighton Heights .......... IT'S
The National Land mpan TO Leon
ard Everett goo feet OF n1R feet
subIot /, taxlOt Is 21-i5-13.. .......... L,O00
Edwin Truman OF al. TO Mary +. Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
FARM For sALE-Thls propertv con.

FARM FOR SALE-This property con-
sists of 1888 acres about ~ miles north
west of the village of Inkster, Grand Forks
Co.. N. d. The Forest river runs through
this property. There are several large
springs of water on the property. This
would make an excellent stock farm. Would
sell this property at $32 per acre on easy
terms, say $1,000 cash and 81, 200 a year at
Z per cent interest For particulars apply
to Peter McGovern Land Co., Florence,
wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Oklahoma.

FOR SALE-5,OOO acres best corn land,
cheap; easy terms. Write for new state
mar L. r. Kershaw, Muskogee, Ok.
FOR SALB-Alfalfa farms, near COCO. 900
packing plants now building in Oklahoma
City. Write Shuler, tho Land Man. Okla
homa City, Okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
North DAKOTA.

FOR SALE-16O-acre farm, three miles
south of Temple, N. D., on Great North
ern coast line; c. acres new land, under
cultivation, Is acres pasture, balance
prairie and hay meadow; good house and
barn; good well; must sell by April 10;
price, 1850 per acre; cash $500, balance
8 years. ]. o. Haarstad, Temple, N. D.
FOR SALE-160 acres, 4 miles from Green
and 7 miles from Grano, n. D.; 40 acres
under cultivation, For particulars write
p. X. Madden, 1854 10th ST., Portland, Ore.
FOR SALE-Quarter section rood farm
ing land close to railroad, In the wheat
belt OF southwestern North Dakota; 80
acres broke. Reason for selling, to use
money in business. will take $4,000 cash
or $500 down and $500 on time. Address,
o. c. Patterson, 11s w. Routt Ave,
Pueblo, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
GOVERNMENT NOTICES


PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDING.
Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming, March 14th.
1910. Sealed Proposals In trlpllcate will be
time, April 18th, 1910, for the Com
struction and Electric Wiring of a
Reinforced Concrete Root House, Plan 1876.
Plans. and Specifications on file at office
OF Chief Quartermaster, Department Of the
Missouri. Omaha, Neb., Chief Quarter
master, Department of the Colorado, Den
yer, Colo, Builders Exchange, st. Paul,
Mimi, and the American Contractor. Chi
cago, III. Or the same may be had from
this office upon deposit Of five 500 dol
lars, which Will be promptly refunded
upon their safe return. Envelopes. contain
ing proposals should be Endorsed, "Propo-
sails for Root House. and addressed to the
Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Mac
kenzie, Wyo. Mch-21-22-23-24. A-15-16
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER OFFICE
posals, In triplicate, will be received here
and by the quartermaster at the posts
named herein, until 10 a. M, central
standard time, April q, 1910, for furnishing
mineral oil and gasoline during the fiscal
year ending June so. 1911, at Omaha and
Forts Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska;
Fort Des Moines, Iowa. Forts Riley and
Leavenworth, Kansas: Forts d. A. Rus
sell and Mackenzie, Wyoming and Fort
Meade, S. d. United States reserves right
to reject or accept any or ali proposals
on application here, or to quartermaster
at the stations named. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked Proposals
for Mineral OH or Gasoline" and addressed
to Major ID. r. MCCARTHY, C. Q. M.
M. 21-22-23A 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
OKLAHOMA

we have iOO 1000 acres Of choice land u
select from. ranging in price from S "a
go per acre. This land II In the oil and
gas district and you might get an oil wen
with your land.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO,
Suite ga New York Lie Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

Skinned from Head 20 Heel
was Ben Pool. Threet, Ala. when dragged
ever a gravel roadway. but Bueklen's Ar
Mica salve cured lin. sc. For aAo ~
Beaton Drug Co. +
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

CANADIAN wheat lands. 1 have several
carefully selected pieces, best 6~iStricts IN
Manitoba. approaching In value rapidly.
been holding these lands for the rise
which is sure TO come in the spring, follow
ing good crop. Have payments coming
due and am virtually land-poor. WIN sell
TO carry balance OF my holdings. Whole
section at Berton, close to railway, eN-
cellent district, $12 an acre. Quarter sec
section at T~reesbank, SIS. Write at once
for full description, owner, Box l7O4' Win
nlpeE. Man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

IRRIGATED farms, Fine fruit land.
Smooth bench lands. . Improved stock
ranches. Large tracts for subdivision, and
choice government hOmesteads. Write
today for particulars. A. ID. Atkins. Three
Forks, Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
FARM AMI E EAakoEE ESTATE lJzAIIJE ron SALE


100 ACRES fertile land, miles from
tha hub Of Yellowstone valley; el acres
under ditch. 100 acres In alfalfa; terms.
half cash, half mortgage. James Patter-
son, Room 22 Stapleton Block, Billings,
Mont
FARM LAND READY FOR SPRING.
100 acres ready for occupant. with small
family; level; water right: school; partly
In crop. $50 an acre.
800 ecres ready for occupant with family ;
level, water right: school; partly in crop;
50 acres ready for seeding. $50 an acre.
Possession April 4, 1910,
j. III. WEBB. CHOTEAU. MONT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
COLORADO LAND FOR SALE
nV OWNER

About 2O.64O acres of good land, mostly
smooth and rolling, fine soil, to be sold In
one body, is to 80 miles east Of Denver on
the Union Pacific II. r.. south Of Watkins,
Bennett ano Strausburg. This tract lies
fenced and many times crosS-fenced. Other
improvements: Houses, barns. sheds, cor
rails, private telephone, etc. Good alfalfa
and hay land; also springs ana other water
ings. Extra good proposition for sub
dividing or coloniElng. No agents need APP
ply. Buy direct from owner, NOAH CANN,
25U Glenarm Place, Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

you want 1t, say SO through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Colorado.

A MONEY-MAKER-For sale, Red Polled
stock and dairy farm Of 1900 acres 200
under ditch; 800 under plowi water free;
well improved; three ranches in one; Will
sell all or part; so per acre, One-third
down, balance five years at G per cent. Do-
cation, half way between Denver AID
ping point. For particulars address. c. II.
Brand, Larkspur, Colo.
Antero district, 20 miles from Denver
Colo; water contracted for under Antero
Reservoir Co, none better; will treble in
value in short time. No better investment.
VIII sell ali or part at S35 per acre. .. M.
Jones, owner, N~ederIand, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

ALBERT

ALBERTA WHEAT LANDS.
For sale, pest improved and raw wheat
lards I'D to 10000 acres en- bloc In the
best part OF Southern Alberta, S5 per acre
Up. All inquiries promptly answered. Hen
derson q Minkler, u4 First St, West, Cal
gary, Alta.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
REALEsTAIE
NIII FNUEEtNIN TUT 0NHH
CContinuod)

FINE 7-room house. modern except heat,
will sell cheap. part cash. owner leaving
city. Call owner, Webster 1916.
FOR SALE-QUICK equity In modern
South Omaha home; 8 rooms down stairs;
lot 5Ox1S2 Call or address 1917 n. I'D st..
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Mexico.
Minnesota.

sofa; all sizes; cheap prices; easy terms;
a good title; write for land list No.
-; Mention this paper. c, ID. BAKER
Fergus Falls, MINI.
FREE GOVERNMENT FARMs-our Of
fetal 1i2-page book, vacant Government
Land" describes every acre in every county
In u. s. A million acres vacant, How to
secure 1O acres by entry. 1900 diagrams.
Al! about irrigated farms. Price 25c, post
paid, Webb Pub. Co.. SO Z, 10th St., st.
Paul, MINI.
LOOK HERE-A 72O-acre stock ranch in
Redwood Co, Mimi, on the Minnesota
river, between 800 and 400 acres tillable,
rest pasture and meadow; a large hill Of
extra quality granite, suitable for monu-
mental purposes, on the property; terms,
SS per acre, one-half cash, balance on
easy time payments. II interested inquire
Of w. B. Mikkelsen, Wells, MINI.
100 ACRES good. level, rich prairie land
In Douglas county, MINI. 60 acres plowed,
balance meadow and pasture; fine stock
and grain farm; town and creamery four
miles. Price for quick sale, $50 per acre;
easy terms. George l.. Treat. Alexandria,
MINI.
200 ACRES farm land, Clearwater county,
Mimi, S2 per acre, part cash, for sale
or exchange. Close TO proposed 500 cutoff.
Western Land Agency, sos Widlund Blk.
Grand Forks, N. d.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

10000 acres of irrigated land; 21,O0O acres
sold since last March. 5000 an acre with
a perpetual water right. Easy terms. To
be advanced 5000 an acre May LIST. The
most attractive irrigated project ever de-
veloped. Is located In the San Luis Valley
Of Colorado.
COSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO.,
FOR SALE-2e0 acres near Pueblo, Colo.
Farm, orchard and garden combined.
Should produce 100 tons alfalfa; fruit
yearly, 1900, besides garden truck, good
water rights, $50 per acre. One half cash,
balance easy. Room II, Baxter block, j. j.
Pueblo. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Alfred johnson Would Die.


Argument is on before Judge Troup in
district court on the plea for a mandamus
to compel the city clerk Of South Omaha
to prepare paper ballots n ballot boxes
for the city election. It is In evidence
that a resolution OF the council directed
the use of paper bollots, but the cdntro-
versy is turning on the the que3 Stion
whether a South Omaha ordinance permits
the use Of voting machines. Judge TrouD
will probably give a decision late this after
noOn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

MISSOURI Wants farmers, truck, fruit
dairy, sheep and chicken farms cheap; easy
terms; nearby markets. Write Missouri
State Board Of immigration, Springfield,
Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
FARM A,JR EEAAkke ESTATE ron "a,
(continuedJ
Wisconsin.

FOR SALE-Improved quarter section, s
from Warden, Adams county. A. M.
Sullivan. Box n6 Seattle, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
wyoming.
REAL ESTATE LOANS


MONEY TO LoAH-PaynS investment Co
wANTED-Clty loans. Peters Trust Co
pOO to $4,000 made promptly. =. n Woad
Wead Bldg, 18th and Farnam-
LOWEST RATEs-Bemis. Brandeis Bids.
W~ANTED-Ciiy loans and warFanta w.
Fnrnam Smith y Co, i22O Fsrnam St
FIVE YER CENT MONEY
% loan on
Omaha business property
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room l. New York Life 0ldg.
$500 to $500 on homes in Omaha o'KeefS
Real Estate Co. 1909 N. Y. Life. Douglas
or A el52
LOANS to home owners and home build
ers, with privilege of making partial pay
merits semi-annually.
w. II. THOMAS.
500 First National Bank Bldg.
QARVIE BROS, SIS N. Y. Life, $500 to
taOo.Eso on Improved property. No delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

TEXAS SCHOOL L~ANDS-Over 100000
acres for sale by the STATE. You can buy
$40 acres at 81 an acre; pay $50 cash, bal
ance after forty years; fine farming and
fruit land and healthy climate. For
further information send &c postage. In
weston Pub. Co., Dept. B., San Antonio,
Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

DAIRY and fruit farms bring best cash
for list address Acme Realty Co,
Acme. Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
washInEtOR.

FREE homesteads In Central Oregon, the
new Klondike Of the west; can locat you
on l0 or 800 acres fine valley wheat lands,
on two new railroads building; send &c for
book on Homestead wi Forest Land Co.,
Tacoma, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

dairy, Bheep and chicken farms cheap easy
terms; nearby markets. Write Missouri
State Board of immigration, Springfield,
Mo.
Nebraska.
IS BUSHELS WHEAT LAND.
t25 PER ACRE.
We own and control 5000 acres Of Chey-
land, now on the market. The heaviest
crop-yielding county in Nebraska for ten
years; alfalfa also q leading crop; ask for
folders and full particulars; agents wanted
everywhere; write for our proposition at
once. Railroad fares refunded II things
not as represented. Fundingsland q Sever
son, Sidney, Neb.
GREATEST BARGAIN IN WESTERN
NEBRASKA.
SlS acres in beautiful South Platte river
valley, just Q miles from Paxton: ell on
bottom excepting S5 acres pasture; well inn
front; must sell quick; price only S5 per
acre; $50 acres under cultivation.
MCCONNELL BROS, Paxton, Neb.
HALF. SECTION Kimball county land, a
bargain; some improvements. Address Y
221, care Bee.
LAND buyers will busy themseles If they
will only ask Leander Clark Of Kearney,
Neb. for farms he has for sale.
FARM BARGAIN.
Must be sold on account Of owners
uedlInl wei lIhpIONeu GIV-hCTo lhTm "a
miles from town; price, SS5, per acre; easy
terms. J. T. Campbell, Litchfield, Neb.
MAKE ME AN oFFHR-south half Of
N. %. quarter, west half OF the S. =. quar-
ter, N. 70. quarter of the s.. w. quarter Of
section Is, township IA, range 30, 100 acres
good land and timber, one-half mile from
Guthrie, Hubbard county, Minnesota; south
half of N. E.. quarter, section q, township
II. range 8, in Sawyer county. Wisconsin.
Don't know what It is worth; make me
cash offer. A. II. Langmann. Grand Is
land, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

FOR SALE-Irrigated opportunities. Spo-
kane valley land; all one year old apple
trees. Care OF orchard for four years; Il
miles TO Spokane. Four transcontlnental
railroads. To sell In fiv or ten-acre tracts.
G. e. Browne, Spokane Bridge. Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
south Dakota.


SOUTH DAKOTA FARMING LANDS.
S12 to $50 per acre. Wonderfully productive
soil. Address G. r. Malone, Draper, S. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

Edward Gaughan left last week for
Denver, where he will make his future
home.
TELEPHONE SO. s6S and have a case OF
letters Gold Top Beer Delivered al your
residence. HENRY J.
some trespasse- last Saturday robbed
Richard Steel OF his favorite dog, OF which
he was very fond.
odin Isaacsen's funeral will be held at
2 %. m, at Brewers chapel. Rev. Savage
will have charge. The burial VIII be at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
aTORZ BOTTLED BEER-We deliver
storg Bottled Beer promptly to residences
in South Omaha at same prices you form
erIy paid. Broderick a. Maslowsky, 2SOi .
ST. Phone South 1881.
Lew Nichols was arrested last night by
officer Jake Small, who found II necessary
to resort to his club, leaving Nichols with
a badly wounded scalp. p
The Shamrock club will Civ a grand
ball March 80 as the finish OF the popular
diamond ring contest. The committees are
arranging for a fine program.
Tommy Bresnahan Is scheduled for
another fight with Willie GibpsLofl Phha-
delphia at Kansas City, MarchV&A Their
last bout was declared a draw
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
An Easter Miracle.

1t was in the year 1899, when the armies of Ma
poleon were passing over the continent of Europe
and conquering all that came in their way.
1t Easter morning, and the sun shone
brightly on Feldkirch little town situated on the
III river, just within the borders of Austria The
Ill flows into the Rhine.
Quite early on this morning there suddenly ap-
peared on the heights above the town to the west
the gttering weapons of $4,000 French soldiers the
division under the command of General Massena
There was a hasty assembling of the town coun-
Gil and it decided that deputation be sent to
Massena with the keys of the town and petition
for mercy.
In the midst of al the confusion of the hurrying
to and fro and the anxious consultation the old dean
of the church stood up serene as the morning,
with no thought of fear in his brave Christian
heart.
ct is Easter day." he said eve have been recl-
oning on our own strength, and it is but weakness
Let ring the bells and have service as usual We
will leave our troubles in the hands of the Higher
Power"
Soon from all the church spires of Feldkirch the
bells rang out oyously The streets became thronged
with worshipers on their way to church. Louder
and more triumphant pealed the bells as they rang
out the glad message and the hills putting on their
new green, echoed back Christ is risen. He is
risen from the dead"
The French army heard the sounds of rejoicing
and Massena concluded there could be but one rea-
son for it. He was sure that the Austrian army had
arrived in the night.
most before the bells had ceased ringing be-
fore Easter services were over-the French army
in orderly retreat
By not a tent, not a soldier, not glitter
ing bayonet, to be seen the heights above
Feldkirch-Boston Globe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05

rebuke to some of his men, one of whom had taken
the reprimand in i'll part
"But you," he said, taking his rescuer by the
hand-"how can [ ever thank you enough! Only
for your timely help, [ might be lying dead by the
roadside"
"ou owe me no thanks, sir. [ have only done my
duty a Christian"
ga duty, my friend, that few would have per-
formed promptly and so bravely What is your
name, please? And what can do for you?"
"Never mind about my name, sir. | am quite
content to have saved the life of one of his majes-
tvs officers and gallant one at that to judge by
your looks"
at least take this Rosary, as a token of my
gratitude [ shall forget this day; and if ever
L can be of service to you come with this Rosary,
and ask for Captain Joseph Radetzky."
So saying he put the elegant silver Rosary into
the mans rough hand.
81 will accept the Rosary with thanks, but l
hope shall not need to call you for help. shall
keep it carefully, and pray God that, if it be His
will. you may do many brave deed the battle
field and attain great honors"
These words now seemed to the ieldmarshal to
have been prophetic, though he hardly needed them
at the time. He had never seen his rescuer again
and today, through the providence of God, he had
met the s3n of that worthy man, and the sight of
the Rosary reminded him of the debt he owed him.
Now the time had come to repay that debt and the
whitehared General resolved to do SO to the utmost
OF his power.
Radetzky kept his word. He wrote letter with
his own hand to inform the widow, gently pos
sible of her husbands brave death, assuring her
that she and her children should not feel the pinch
of poverty, as was often the case when the bread
winner fell in battle. He placed the eldest son. to
whom his fathers Rosary was duly forwarded, in a
military school, and he in his turn became an able
officer, who ended his life only too early on the bat
tlefeld. The other members of the family were also
provided for; and to each was given silver Rosary,
with the request to say it sometimes for their bene
factor, the then aged veteran, Radetzky.-Ave
Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05

pythons and constructors, and birds of fascinating
and beautiful plumage. At Chichen liza l visited
a temple perched on a high artificial mound, and
approached by flights of stone steps from its four
sides on whose interior walls still exist paintings
which are today the oldest and best examples Of
mural work by the ancient jewellers of these miys-
terious lands, found in Central or South America
The cyclopean walls of these structures repre-
sent years of unfagging labor and high order OF
architecture The size of the immense stones which
enter into the construction of these temples palaces
and basilcas almost staggers belief while you are
gazing on them. How they were separated from
the matrix in the quarries many miles away, what
tools were used in squaring them and rounding the
columns, by what means they were brought to the
cities, what machinery, if any, was employed to
swing and carry them to the heights of the build
ngsthese are questions that rise spontaneously to
the mind and remain there unanswered
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
Easter Myths and Customs.

Many and varied are the superstitions ideas and
customs which cluster around Easter. One of the
best known is that it is unlucky to neglect the
ing of new attire Easter day. This widely preva-
lent custom originated, it is said with the young
people of Yorkshire, England who never fail to
provide for themselves some article of dress or
of personal adornment, firmly believing that unless
they do the crakes rocks will avenge the neglect
by damaging their clothing. 1t is held to be good
omen if one sees lamb the first thing Easter
morning. The lamb, it is to be noted, should be
standing erect and looking toward one to augur
the most felictous results.
The weather on Easter day is also specially sig
niicant This is point for forecasters. If the sun
blazes out ON Easter day. that is very good augury
for it is sure to shine again on Whitsunday in May
An old couplet tells US that
A good deal of rain on Easter day
Gives good crop of grass, but little good hay.
The direction from which the wind blows should
also be carefully noted If the wind is in the east
it is said that thereis great virtue in the water used
on Easter day.
curious fable connected with Easter day is
that on that day the sun could be seen to dance
superstition which has readily been traced to hea
then origin. 1t the custom during the ancient
pagan spring festivals, of which the modern Easter
is an adaptation for the sun worshipers who held
these ceremonies to dance at festival in honor of
the sun after the vernal equinox.-Leslie's Weekly