davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

and heir OF George r. Baker, ST.,
the multi.millionaire banker.
For love. Miss Kane went round
the world and back again, and is
now going round again on her we'd
ding tripl 1t is delightful tale Of
hearts. millions. beauty and wealth.
Two years ago Tuxedo Park. that
exceedingly exclusive colony in she
Ramapo Hills. was shaken TO its
foundations. II had a delectable
morsel OF gossip to roll under it's
tongue. Edith Kane. the supposed.
ly heartless daughter of the house
Of Kane, acknowledged to being in
love with Mr.. Baker. heir to hun.
dred millions, and chief bachelor Of
the colony.
The Grenville Kanes are charter
members Of Tuxedo Park. Mr.. Kane
and Mr.. Pierre Lorillard originated
the idea OF starting country resort
where their children might grow up
far from the city. They organized
company. and for all these years
the most rigid rules have been OBJ
served.
When George F. Baker. sr.. the
president Of the First National
Bank. came to live at Tuxedo. he
wRs received with open arms.
George, Jr.. Immediately Joined in
the sports Of the young people, and
very early in the game showed a
preference for blondesl
So far. 30 goodi Time passed, the
boy became q man, the girls grew
up magically. Papa Baker inciden-
tally added 70 his millions until he
became known as one Of the seven
men who own the United Statesi J.
Pierpont Morgan 10 anotherl
When young Baker returned from
Harvard he was twenty-three years
old and one of the biggest matri-
monsal prizes In New York society.
Mothers were overjOyed to receive
him. Daughters looked on him and
found him good.
But George loved all the girls SO
much he could not select onel Az
the years passed, the Bakers, and
Tuxedo as whole, decided that
George would never marry. Mama
Baker reioiced as every year closed
and George was left minated.
The years which left George, Jr,
a bachelor were dealing most de.
lightfully with the girls OF the Kane
family. Now the Kane family has
always been an institution in this
tight little resort OF the Ramapos
their love AFFAIRS closely watched
their beauty glOated over.
When Edith came out-she was
the second of six sisters--a bril-
liant marriage was predicted. She
was a brilliant success socially and
opera hostesses literally fought
with each other to get her for theiI
= prize beauty.
She turned q cold but beautiful
shoulder 10 all lovers.
What can Edith be waiting
for?" asked society. There was
young Malcolm Sloane, her Owr
age, and heir TO the fabulous
Sloane-Vanderbilt fortunes; he wai
mad about her. And there were
others.
Even Mrs. Kane despaired. And
who can wonderl For there Were
plenty more at home just like
Edith
And now we come to the Winter
OF nineteen nine. We find Mis-.
Kane, more ethereally beautiful thar
ever, aged twenty-four, and tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

away dozens Of
partners. devoted
herself to the
prize bachelor;
and he fairly
burbled with glee
and Joy!
At the New
Year ball, the
engagement Was
practically ac-
knowledged. AS
time passed. the
two lovers were
constantly In
each others COM
pany. When Misc
Kane fooled her
coach along the
mountain roads.
Mr.. Baker occu-
pied the box seat,
society's surest
proof Of an en-
gaRement.
When Spring
came, a rift APP
peared in the
lutte; loves sweet
dream seemed TO
become curdled.
Edith and George
finally did not
speak as they
5000 A-R
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
That First Globe ~
Trotting Tour Was
Desolate, Heart-Breaking
Affair-But This One Is
Personally Conducted"
by Cupid

n ZEN have died and worms
MI have eaten them. but not
Ava for Love. Have women
done more2 Love. the greatest
thing in the world. has made brave
men towards and turned towards
into heroes.
The things done for love have
not all been tragic, but always they
have been romantic. Even to-day
romance can be found IL one only
searches for II.
Here, in the coid-blooded year Of
our Lord nineteen-eleven. we can
find a charming romance right at
our very doors.
Here we have Edith. the very
beautiful daughter OF the Gren-
Vile Kanes. of Tuxedo Park. and
George +. Baker. Jr,, the only son
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

oh, the gossip! Suddenly Miss
Kane sailed for Europe and from
there went round the world. George
was left bereft. No one knew what
had caused the trouble, but Tuxedo
finally decided that the Baker
family had caused the parting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

devotedly attached to his parents.
and still the big fish in the matri-
monial pond, and just ten years
older than Miss Kane.
At the Halloween ball. two years
ago, the miracle happened! The
cold-hearted belle, having turned
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

cleverest girl whip and all.round
sportswoman in New York CITY.
She drives n four-in-hand as non
chalantly as she motors her 60-horse-
power motor car.
Just around the corner we find
Mr.. Baker, good looking, popular,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Miss Dorothy Kane, Who
Kept a WatchfuI Eye on
Young Mr.. Baker While
Her Sister Was Away.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
BIDS FOR
and Hauling.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received for sprinkling the
streets and alleys of Westminster, stat
ing price per hour, including Sunday,
when necessary, and for carts, two
horse wagons, and horses to do all kinds
Of hauling, stating price per hour, in
Guiding Sunday, when necessary, with
man as driver to load and unload each
cart and wagon. Bids for sprinkling to
be marked as such, and bids for hauling
to be marked as such. All bids to be
in hands of City Clerk on or before u
O'Clock noon June 5th, 1911. Right is
reserved to reject any or all bids. Sue
cessful bidder to furnish bond to the
amount Of $500.
ERNEST y. SPONSELLER,
Mayor.
S. P. WEAVER, Clerk. may19 ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
WEI Mr. Shr1ver Accent

Democrats OF Carroll county have,
II is said, determined to run T.
Herbert Shriver for the State Senate,
provided Mr.. Shriver can be induced
to accept the nomination. So far he
has not indicated a willingness for the
office, but those urging him to make
the race believe he can be persuaded.
Carroll Democrats are not enthusi-
astic about party conditions there, for
their party's majority, always small,
has shown tendency 70 dwindle for
some years, and in the last Congress
sional campaign it changed into plu-
rality of several hundred for the Re
publicans- This condition has made
the Republicans enthusiastic, but the
Democrats say they intend to put
forth their best efforts to not only re-
store conditions regarded by them as
normal, but also to make improve
ments.
Mr.. Shriver Is very active in the
business life OF Carroll, being identi-
fled with the canning industry and al
% with developments of all kinds.
His name is mentioned from time to
time as a prospective candidate for
Governor Of Maryland.-From Balti-
more news.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
MT. AIRY.

Mrs. Lewis J. Kemp, Union Bridge
is spending a few days with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Abdul Carver.
E. M. Worth, of Washington, D. c.,
State organizer Of the Modern Wood
men Of America, is in town working
for the Camps interest.
We are glad to report that E. M
Wordsworth is very much improved
after a severe illness.
Miss Dora Goldberg and Maurice
Paynter, Of Baltimore, were recent
visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Dunn.
A. Frank Miller and Prof. Weaver
attended the Naval Academy hop held
at Annapolis last week.
Rev. Miller and wife returned home
to Caroline county after a pleasant
visit to their son, A. F. Miller
"A. Frank Miller is on a business
trip to Cumberland.
We are sorry to report Jesse Poole
on the sick list.
The Four Leaf Glover automobile
run passed through here last Monday.
Mrs. Wilcox spent last Wednesday
in Baltimore.
The Woman's College Dramatic
Club, under the direction Of Miss
Fauntleroy, will give an interesting
entertainment at Masonic Hall on
Thursday evening, May Is.
We were glad to meet our young
friend, Malcome Sellman, who was on
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sellman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
II. O.. of A.
For the Advocate.

FOr tne Advocate.
Winfield Camp, No. 20, P. o. Of A.,
entertained Smallwood Camp, No. "a,
p. o. of a.! and camp No. %, on May To-
1911. The initiatory team of camp
No. "a, was invited several weeks be
fore to come over TO Winfield and
visit them and initiate a class.
On the morning Of the tenth, a very
jolly crowd met at Sma1lwood to make
an early start from that place, gather
ing in others as they proceeded on
their way, until quite a number of
crowded vehicles were together. The
day was an ideal one and the drive
was enjoyed by all, as the country Is
at Its best in the spring having on
its holiday dress of green and flowers.
After camp No. "a arrived at Win
field, about noon, they were royalty
treated; a dinner awaited them which
was both pleasing to the eye and
pleasant to the palate. Nothing could
have been added to the repast, 1t had
been so we'll considered. After the
large crowd had been served, the mem
bers OF all the camps went up stairs
to the camp room. A meeting was
held and the initiatory team was
called on to initiate class OF i've.
The camps then adjourned, having
spent very enjoyable day and pro-
f1tab1e one too.
Those present from Winfield camp
were: Sisters Ada Creswell, Amelia
Cover, Laura J. Cover, Mary E. lille,
Nellie r. Devilbiss, BERTHE MI. Fowler
Alberta s. Cover, Lousia Glenswell,
Bessie Fisher, Polly Horton, Florence
7. Pickett, Mary "A. Williams, Louisa
Faver, Susie r. Gushing, Ida Coma
way, Carrie Aldridge, Mamie Gum,
G. Belle Robertson, Jennie Bair and
Rose e. Byers. Camp No. %: Sis
ters Elizabeth Snyder, Mary E. Keefer
Iceydena Smith, Louisa Myer1y, Mary
r. Shipley, Bessie l.. Conway and
Ida Smith. Camp No. "A: Sisters
Flora Arnold, Elizabeth Mardenfelt
Maggie Horton, Julia Paynter, Kate
Lockard, Maggie Conaway, Amanda
Williams, Rosa Spencer, Laura Spen-
Ger, Laura Wagner, Alice Spencer
Octavia Saddles, Ruth Shipley, Mar
garet Shipley, Christie Arnold and
Sister FoutZ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
Meeting of Maryland Chassis.

Following IL the program Of the
ninety-second annual session OF the
Maryland Chassis OF the Reformed
Church of the United States, which is
to be held in st. Mary's Reformed
Church, Silver Run, Md, on May rs,
~, %, 20 and 80:
Friday, May 26th.
500 p. m. Opening sermon by Re
firing President, Rev. e. L. Coblentz,
Ridgely, Md.
Altar service, Rev. T. $. Land, D. p,
Manchester, Md.
Saturday, May 9th
2.30. Preparatory service, sermon,
Rev. Wayne 1T. Bowers, Jefferson, Md.
Altar service, Rev. J. D. Thomas, D.
d., Adamstown, Nd, and Rev. M. l..
Firor, Baltimore, Md
$50 D m. Meeting in the Interest Of
The Laymen's Missionary Movement.
Presiding, Rev. w. z. Lampe, Phi. d.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
7.30 M Address, THE Need
Abroad il for Action at Home" Rev.
A. r. Bartholomew, D. D., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Address, my Missions" Rev. a. G..
Whitmer, Waynesboro, Pa.
Altar service, Rev. Guy P. Bready,
Walkersville, Md.
Presiding, Rev. G. M. Smith, Burk-
ittsville, Md.
Sunday, May 2sth
900 a. m. Sunday School Service,
Rev. w. s. Hartzell, Keedysville, Nd.
Rev. e. r. Hoffmeier, Baltimore, and
Rev. Fl. T. G. Kieffer, Frederick, Md.
1000 a. m. The Holy Communion,
conducted by officers or Chassis
Sermon by President Of Chassis.
7.30 p. m. Address, Our Daugh-
ters," Prof J. III. Apple, Frederick, Md.
Address, The Theological Seminary
in Relation to the Pastoral Charge"
Prof. J. G. Bowman, ID. d., Lancaster,
PW.
Altar service, Rev. J. L. Barnhart,
Baltimore, Nd
Presiding, Rev G. 8. Slagle, ID. D.,
Westminster, Md.
Monday, May Goth.
730 p. m. Address, "The Sunday
School, Conservatory for the
Church, Rev. E. L. Mclean, Frederick,
Md.
Address, THE Sunday School Teach
er's Opportunity" Rev. G. III. Ranck,
Baltimore, Md.
Altar Service, Rev.Martin Schweitz-
er, Union Bridge, Md
Presiding, Rev. Atvill Conner, Bal
timore, Md.
Tuesday, May S0th.
7.30 p. m. Address, 1.-THE Orphans"
Rev. j. s. Hartman, Littlestown, Pa.
Address, ministerial Relief" Rev.
Simon S. Miller, Frederick, Nd.
Altar Service, Rev. SiIas III. Hench,
Cavetown, Md.
Presiding, Rev A. M. Gluck, En-
mittsburg, Md.
Business sessions Saturday morning
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
morning and afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
TYRONE,

The Lutheran communion was held
at Baust church last Sunday. a large
audience was present.
The Reformed communion this Sun
day morning at 1890. Sunday school
at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips en-
tertained the following persons on
Sunday: Luther Zimmerman and wife,
of Sells Mills; Clay Roser and Miss
Bessie Nusbaum, Of Avondale.
David Phillips and c.. Yingling spent
Sunday with John Marquet and fam
lily.
Mrs. George Bankert and son. John,
are spending a few days at Mrs. Chas.
Marquets.
Guy Haines, wife and daughter,
Blanche visited Guy Formwalt, of
Uniontown, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Zimmerman
entertained the following persons on
Sunday: Arthur Angel and wife, Mis-
ses Bessie, Grace and Mary thinner
man, Walter Myers, Lloyd Lambert,
Harry Freak and Walter Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Myers gave a
dinner last Sunday to the following
persons: Marshal Myers, wife and
son, Irwin, Irwin Myers, wife and
daughter Margaret, Mrs. Harvey Hal
ter and son John, and daughter Carrie,
Messrs. Raymond Rodkey, Abraham
Doderer, Andrew and Martin Myers.
Esther, Irene and Ermin Kaufman,
of Westminster; and Jacob ROdkey
were guests of J. E. F1ohr and family
on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
~ Barrels OF Liouor I'm court.

Asheville, n. G., May 13.-To be
used as exhibits Ia three prohibition
law cases, perspiring policemen this
morning rolled into a police court
room. already damned with spectators,
w barrels OF liquor, which they had
seized under the Search and Seiz-
ure law passed BY the last Legislature
FOR Ashville
Fifty barrels OF the liquor had been
taken from the basement of the resi-
dence or Hicks Souther, a soft drink
shop proprietor, after contest with
MIS- Souther, whom the police say
nrst tried to shoot and then made at
them with brandIshed axe.
Trial OF the cases was continued
until May -. At present liquor Is
scarce here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
HILL SIDE.

Mrs. William Bish who has been sick
for sometime, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Harriet Rodgers and daughter,
Treva, and Mrs. Irwin Warehime spent
Sunday with William Bish and wife.
Harvey @. Bish is on the sick list
Charles Leese is having his meadow
ditched by Pat. Mccormick and Sala-
man Grace.
Jonas Miller was entertained Sum
day by some of his friends.
Jacob ID. Starner moved his fencing
outfit from the farm of William Bish
to Herbert Tracks farm, where he will
start to fence on Monday.
Wesley Geiman and Charles Starner
made trip to Littlestown last Tues
day.
There is always something new. On
Monday an automobile went through
our village at lively rate and in a
short time it returned drawn by two
mules.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
SHORT CROP OF COW PEAS.

PRICES ARE GOING UP.
The enormous demand for Cow Peas last year
carried the price very high and the crop is very
short and the acreage is rapidly extending there
are many indications which point to much higher
prices as the sowing season approaches.
WHlP-P0OR-WlLL cow PEAS.
The Whip-poor-wills are generally preferred in
the Central ard Southern States. They are bush
form. early maturing and especially desirable for
Peas.
NEW ERA COW PEAS.
New Era are little earlier and make more vine
than the Whip-poor-wills.
WONDERFULS, CLAYS & MIXED COW PEAS.
For Hay the Wonderfuls or the Mixed Cow Peas
are more productive. they should always be plant
ed with an occasional grain of corn Sorghum, Kaf-
fir. Corn. etc. which will prevent the vines from
getting damp by coming in contact with the
ground.
BLACK COW PEAS.
Black Cow Peas little later in maturing
than Clays. they make good growth of Vine, are
exc ptionally good for medium poor land and
out injury. We can--also supply Shinneys Peas
Red Rippers. Blackeye Peas ard Sofa Beans.
Remember Bolgiano's Cow Peas are unques.
not supply you with BoIgiano' Cow Peas, write
us direct and we win tell YOU where You can net
them.
fREE-Send us &c I'm stamps to paw postage
mention this paper and we will send you free
Use package or MY Maryland" Tomatoe Seed. MI
20 our 1911 Catalogue and our 1911 Poultry Supply
Catalogue.
j. BOLGIANO G. SON,
Baltimore's Greatest Seed House,
Pratt, Light and ElEcott Sts., Baltimore, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
GREENWOOD.

Harry Fowler and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday III Union Bridge
with Charles Selby and family.
Miss Alice Miller entertained on
Sunday afternoon, Misses Amy Burial,
Lola Haines, Roger Barnes and Grover
Haines.
Mrs. Theodore Cummings and chill
dren and Mrs Noah Reindollar visited
Mrs I'd. Gilbert on Tuesday.
Samuel GreenholtZ and family spent
Sunday with William Frountfelters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
LOCUST GROVE.

Rain is badly needed in this vicinity.
Some OF our people attended the
communion service at Baust church
last Sunday.
Jesse Cummings il on the sick list.
Mrs. Granville Black has returned
home after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Emory Wantz.
Mrs. Theodore Cummings and chill
dren spent Tuesday with Mrs. Edw-
ard Gilbert, OF Brierwood
Miss Stella Cummings spent Sum
day with Miss Pauline Myers.
Our farmers are about through
planting corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
HOODS MILL.

e. I. Brown, OF Baltimore, spent
Sunday with friends i'm Hoods Mill
Herman and Dewey Hood spent Sum
day afternoon with w. L. Hammond,
Jr.
Frank Jones, one or the clerks in
w. L. Hammond's store has gone to
Johns Hopkins hospital to be treated
for throat trouble.
E. J. Hammond and Joshua Trayer
left here Monday for a ten days trip
to Jacksonville, Florida. We wish
them a pleasant trip.
J. r. Hood and family entertained
friends from Taneytown last Thurs
day.
w. L. Hammond was in Baltimore
Thursday on business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
ELECTION NOTICE.
INJECTION NOTICE.

Office of Lumber, Coal and Supply
Company Of Carroll County, Md.
Westminster, Md, May 20, 1911.
The Stockholders of the Lumber,
Coal and Supply Company of Carroll
County, Md, are hereby notified that
the regular annual meeting for the
election of Seven Directors, to manage
the affairs Of the company for the en-
suing year, will be held at the office of
the Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1911,
between the hours of 10 and IL o'clock,
a. m. LAURENCE GILLELLAN,
may 19 ct Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
Isn't 1t True.

The Hampstead Enterprise complains
that many OF the boys, IN that locality
Get drinks from the hotel man after
hours BY putting up pitiful plea OF
illness In the family, Or BY some other
false pretence, and then will after
ward have the hotel man indicted.
Westminster has a number of the
same caliber who have presented
themselves before the grand jury at
this term, and after being interview
ed,have given all of their testimony
to the public and laughed about the
party they have tried to prosecute. "a
minor will make oath to a proprietor
OF hotel or saloon that he is p years
old, will get drink, and afterward 70
before the grand jury to receive a
paltry dollar with which to deceive
some one else by buying liquor with
1t. III all saloon keepers would have
the minors pinched who represent
themselves to be of age their thirst
would fade to something softer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26

q clerk showed forty patterns Of
Bingham to a man whose wife had
sent him to buy some for her, and to
every pattern the man said, My wife
said she didn't want anything like
that" The clerk put the last piece
back on the shelf. Sir" he said, you
don't want Bingham. What you want
liz q divorce. kansas City Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-26
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN.

E. S. Bacon. II Bast St. Bath. Me-. sends out
this warning to railroaders: "A conductor on the
railroad. my work caused chronic inflammation
of the kidneys. and was miserable and all played
Out. A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills and
from the day commenced taking them. began
to regain my strength. The inflammation cleared
and am far better than have been for twenty
years. The weakness and dizzy spells are thing
OF the past and highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills." For sale by Shaw Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-18
The Mimbres Valley; The Land Of
the Ten-acre Home
lfimbres

Ien-acre
By K. BEDICHEK, DEMING, N. N.

A young man who had been employed
in Deming for some time accepted a
better position in a mining town in
Arizona He returned after several
months and when asked how he liked
his new location he replied: Il don't
like it; they are all clock punchers
over there"
There is the whole story in a very
few words; a corporation owned town
filled with clock punchers is not by
any means an ideal place to live.
Whether the town be a mining town or
an agricultural town, if the town and
country is owned by a few individuals
or by large corporations ii is an un-
pleasant place for the man OF indie
pendent mind He prefers rather, a
section where opportunities are more
evenly divided, and where his assO--
ciates are men of his own stamp.
IT does not require q great amount
OF insight to see that the ownership Of
land in any community is the surest
method of obtaining independence. In
Europe and in the older sections Of the
United States, opportunities for invest
ment in land at even a reasonable fig
ure has long since passed. Land in
these sections when if can be Dur-
chased at all is held at such outrage
Gus figures, that only a very small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-18

hearts desire in Aiimbres valley lands
is the eastern farmer who has a large
family. His farm in the east was SUI
ficient for himself and wife and fang
lily, until his sons and daughters ar
rived at manageable age, when this
younger genera tOu requires more land.
The old homestead cannot be split up
and divided among the children since
the acreage is not sufficient to pro-
vide a living for all. Hence, the head
Of the family goes west to seek a To-
cation where he can buy larger acre
age for the farm which he sells at
home He finds in the Mimbres valley
place where one acre Of the old home
farm viii buy 10 acres, and where
there is room for himself his sons and
his sOnsinlaW. and where there will be
no shortage of land until the next gen
ration comes on.
The 4Iimbres valley Is rapidly be-
coming a valley Of 1O-acre homes. The
small plot Of land we'll tended has been
proved TO be the most profitable meth
Cd Of farming here. There is I'm the
neiEhborhOod Of 1000 acres in the
proved pumping area awaiting develop
ment The town OF Demlng maintains
a chamber Of commerce for the purpose
Of giving full and reliable information
to those who are interested in chang
ing locations, and desire to be informed
Cf the opportunities in the Mimbres
valley.