davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21

There is little thought of the day a:
belonging to the Babe of Bethlehem
So, too, Easter is the season for the
spring styles, not the great day of the
Resurrection.
We have but to look at the picture
postcards at these two seasons tC
recognize that pagan spirit. How oft
en- does one get card at Christmas
with a picture of the Nativity? A Bit
of holly, a chime of bells, Santa and
his reindeers are generally the sub
jects used to signify great Christian
festival At Easter there is the same
spirit in the cards. Chickens and rab.
bits and eggs are the ordinary sym
bols used to convey the greeting of a
Happy Easter. There is nothing to in
dictate to the average man that it is
the day of the Risen Savior.
Catholics should not use cards of
this kind. They are harmless enough
in themselves, they serve their pur-
pose for those who would take note
of the feast only as holiday, but they
are wholly inadequate as reminders of
the great mystery of the Nativity and
the Resurrection. If Catholics wish
to send cards to their friends at East
er, and the custom grows every year,
let them select truly Catholic cards.
Cards with reproduction of the great
paintings of the Resurrection, that
show forth the Catholic heart of the
feast.
The other cards are cheaper on &C
count of the greater quantities of
them, but it is hard to see why this
should be. The only reason is in the
demand If Catholics would buy only
really Catholic cards for these feasts
there would soon be sufficient sup
ply of them to meet all demands, and
they would be as cheap in price.
Easter is yet several weeks off. But
now is the time for the dealers in
these wares to arrange for a supply
of cards that are true Easter cards.
The Catholic bookstores always have
a fine display of appropriate cards.
One wonders why our people will
not go to them for these cards instead
of buying those that have nothing to
commend them except the Happy
Easter printed on them. But where.
ever the cards are bought, if you de.
mand good Catholic cards be sure
that soon there will be plenty of them
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21

everywhere in the course of their pas.
toral duties. In one poor family on
First Avenue was old Dennis Nc.
Carthy, superannuated and feeble. He
could not work, for he was long past
that. The laboring mans old age, un-
less comforted by the support of sons
and daughters able to give bread and
something more, means poverty, at
least, if not restitution or the aims
house. But Dennis, though not we'll
clothed, was happy. His wants were
few, his married son, with whom he
lived, was not rich, but not complain
ing at the fathers enforced idleness.
One day old Dennis came to the
rectory and offered DR.. Curran dollar
for his intention" requesting. the
favor of mention in the Mass. The
dollar was accepted, and the Mass
offered. A month later Dennis ap-
peared again, making another offering
of the same amount and requesting
the Mass for his intention. The cler-
gyman thought that some person was
furnishing the money especially to
Dennis and wondered who it was. A
third month came and again old Den
mis- appeared and made his offering
to the same priest. And the Mass was
offered. But the celebrant pondered.
From what source was the poor old
man receiving the money?
When Dennis appeared in the month
following the priest felt in duty bound
to question him.
us this your own money you are
offering?" he said.
1T is, Father" answered Dennis,
land if I'm sick, don't forget to come
to the house and tend to me-"
why, of course, I'll do that" said
the priest, "but you are poor man.
1 cannot take your money. I'll say
the Mass for you regularly, just the
same. But keep your money, my good
man, you need it."
Father" the old man whimpered,
his eyes filling with tears, "sure it's
not angry with me you are, is it?'
mo, not at ALL" said the good priest,
hastily and kindly, mot at all, why do
you ask that?"
WELL" cried the old man, "why
won't you take my money!"
The priest was puzzled. my good
man." said he, "I'll offer the Mass
for you just the same as if you had
made an offering. But I think you're
too poor to be making any Offering
You ought to keep the money for
yourself"
The old man looked so distressed
that the priest fastened to say, softly
and gently: where do you get the
money? You have no income, have
you?"
Father" said old Dennis, "the boy
gives me few pennies now and again
for tobacco. And I puts away few
at a time, and don't spend them all
And when l has the dollar, sure,
want the Mass said for my intention. "
The good priest looked at old Den.
mis-. There was the spirit of the faith,
the spirit of sacrifice, the great thing
in a gift for God. Old Dennis had
preached the sermon. Old Dennis had
lived it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
LENTEN SELF-DENIAL.

What will you give up, children,
For our dear SavioNF's sake?
What offering from your young lives
Will each one gladly make?
He gave up heaven and came to you;
Then what for Him, can you not do?
What will you give up, children?
Something you love quite well?
Some pleasure, or some precious
thing,
Which none but you can tell?
He gave His life, that you might live;
Then what, for Him, can you not
give?
What will you give up, children?
Yourselves, and all you own?
Just belong to your loving Lord,
His children, His alone?
He gave Himself, your Saviour true;
Now give yourselves-ah, will not
you?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
Hiding forms Of beauty nigh
He's smooth, deceitful fellow,
This enchanter, "By-and-By."

Hiding forms of beauty nigh
He's smooth, deceitful fellow,
This enchanter, "By-and-By."
You may know him by his wincing
BY his sporting careless air;
BY his sly, obstrusive presence,
That is straying everywhere;
BY the trophies that he gathers
Where his sombre victims lie,
For a bold, determined fellow
Is this conqueror, "By-and-By."
When the call of duty haunts us,
And the present seems to be
All the time that erring mortals
Snatch from dark eternity
Then fairy hand seems painting
Pictures in distant sky;
For cunning little artist
Is the fairy "By-and-By."
"By-and-By," the wind is singing
"By-and-By" the heart replies;
But the phantom just above us,
Ere we grasp it, ever flies.
Listen not to idle charmer;
Scorn the very specious lie;
Only to the fancy liveth
This deceiver, "By-and-By."
It is a good rule to be deaf whe
a Slandnr0r hQpinS tn talk
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
with his father, Jagged some way be-

with his father, Jagged some way be-
hind him.
BY and by, as if by chance, his
father let fall cherry. Thomas picked
it up eagerly and put it in his mouth.
Some steps further on his father let
a second cherry fall, which Thomas
seized with the same greediness. This
went on until he had picked them all
up. When he had eaten the last, and
was now quite refreshed, his father
turned to him and said: "Ah, Thomas,
lad, if you had taken the trouble to
stoop once and pick up the horseshoe,
you would not have needed to stoop
hundred times for the cherries. =
From the German.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21

It is a good rule to be deaf when
a slanderer begins to talk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
Dn1ttpHt1r 5rtRurR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

lemon rind; cook in double boiler until
tapioca or sage is transparent. Mold
and serve with cream and sugar
Minute tapioca may be used. Re-
quires no soaking. The cooked fruit
may be used to line mold, and only
the fruit juices added to tapioca mix
ture. The stiffly beaten whites of 2
or eggs may be folded in just before
pouring the mixture into the mold.
The yolks may be used in making
custard sauce, and served with the
pudding. Adding the eggs makes the
pudding more nourishing
Prune Pudding
u lb prunes
cold water
l sugar
1 tsp lemon juice
Rind u lemon
1 inch piece stick cinnamon
11s boiling water
"a cornstarch
Pick over and wash prunes, soak
l hour or more in cold water and
boil until soft, remove stones; add
sugar, lemon juice, rind and CHINA
mon; also boiling water and simmer
Is minutes. Mix cornstarch with
enough cold water to pour easily, add
to cooked prune mixture and cook 5
minutes Remove, cinnamon, mold
and chill. Serve with cream.
Nut Prune Souffle-
Follow this recipe, then add whites
eggs beaten stiff and Y C nut meats.
y cold water
c sugar
tbsp lemon juice
liz boiling water
IL orange juice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
BY-AND-BY.

There's little mischief maker
That is stealing half our bliss,
Sketching pictures in dream-land,
That are never seen in this;
Dashing from our lips the pleasure
OF the present while we sigh
You may know this mischief maker
For his name is "By-and-By."
He is sitting by our hearth-stone,
With his sly, bewitching glance,
whispering of the coming morrow
AS the social hours advance;
Loit'ring mid our calm reflections,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
NATIONALITY OF PoPEs.
Heads of the Church Came from Many
Different Lands.

st. Peter and St. Evaristus were
Jews, Pope Theodore l. and Pope
Urban Nv were natives of Jerusalem,
ST. Anacietus, st. Sixtus l and St.
Hyginus were natives of Athens, ST..
Victor I, st. Melchiades, and st. Gel
asius l were natives of Africa, st.
John v and Popes Sisinnius and Con-
stantine were natives Of Syria. St.
John vi was native of Greece. St.
Leo TX was a native of Germany.
Popes Gregory vi, st. Gregory VII,
st. Urban II, Paschal II, Gelasius II,
st. Innocent V, and st. Urban V were
natives of France Pope Adrian vi
was a native of Holland. Pope Alex
ander v was a native of the island of
Crete Pope John XXI was native
of Portugal Pope Adrian w, who
ruled in A. D. 1885, was a native of
England.
When, towards the year 800, the
emperors of Greece refused to protect
the Pope and Italy from barbarian
Lombardian invasions and oppres-
sions, the Pope found new protectors
,in the kings of France by browning
Charlemagne as emperor Of the west,
A. D. 500. He and Pepin bestowed
their conquered lands in Italy on the
Popes
Rem J. HoLzEnpcht, O F, M, Green Bdp Wis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
DENNIS MccARTHYs INTENTION.

Many years ago, writes DR.. S. Mac
COLL in The Catholic News, the Rev.
DR.. Curran, pastor of the Church of
the Assumption at Peekskill, N. Y,
was an assistant at st. Stephens, East
Twenty-eighth Street, New York. The
parish was a very large one, contain
ing several thousand souls. In his
visits to the sick DR.. Curran became
acquainted with hundreds of the par
ishioners in their homes, as priests do
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-21
LESSON LxII.
FRUIT TAPIOCA OR SAGO
PUDDlNGS.
Apple

Apple
q tapioca
Cold water to cover
21a boiling water
Z sour apples cut in Sths (cooked)
"a tsp salt
u sugar
1 tbsp lemon juice
Rind a lemon
Few grains nutmeg
And cinnamon.
Peach
y tapioca or sage
Cold water to cover
q C boiling water
y can peaches
And syrup
Il tsp salt
y sugar
/ tbsp lemon juice
Rind II lemon.
Strawberry
Caploca OF SdSo
Cold water to cover
IL boiling water
c strawberry preserves
Or / G canned strawberries
Sweetened to taste
u tsp salt
thsp lemon juice
Rind u lemon.
Directions
Soak tapioca or sage one hour II
cold water; drain, add boiling water
cooked fruit, fruit juices, salt, sugar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
II GRO PRAISED
FOR PROGRESS
BY BOOKER 7.
5000 Hear Leader of Race Urge
Lives Of UsefuIness-South-
ern Field Commended.


Leading Atlanta negroes Wednes-
dav were EXPRESSING their satisfac-
49,. .......,..a t,,,,,,,,,t,, e., +l,,,,,
race by Booker H. Washington IN an
address at dedicuory services IN the
NON, ,oIor.d odd Lol1ous. nan ON
Nlpu'H avenue ueSuaN HI5"'' MI
than 5000 negroes crowded the hall
ia hoar fine most noted man Of their
49, a., H. ,.,,t-ida eo,,.rol thou
,.--.-
SAND more cIalnored Tor ADMISSION
Bands Of music paraded UP and down
the street while the speaking was in
progress
Dr Washington made an earnest
plea to negro Youths to discard their
babite If fdleness and model their
,,,,oors ,Cta, mon of their race who
bo,a s,Icceadad He declared that
tF ,rooross - the race demands unon
90 ,.o,,no, me nd urged them TO do
thoir rarf Ia NJ. elevation of negroes
aII oven The World He also ex
nrassad tho orinion mat the south is
fbo bcst No. FOR the negro
Better OF in South.
YOU IN N1be s0mtb !" he said wear
hotter cIothea ana are better fed.
and no abie-hodied man need search
lane FOR worI You are better off
bare man ,ol, yolIld he In any other
nart If ne World
..Tha naero Of fine south must put
his faith in the white man of the
So,,+b yva orc going 10 live bv his
s;da ana no NEGRO can not exist in
Isyea numbers in the South without
he aid s,n,nafhv and protection Of
ne white man They can teach us
much ort If tho hook of knowledge
and common sense
"Our race has been free for so
,ears and we have not asked Con-
gress fo,, a nennv for food or shelter.
rio negro has progressed more in so
,-eare fbap any other race on the
globe
Race Workina Together
a.. 80 40 ore 1aa1,nipe tn Ga We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
But, Never Fear, Forrest Adair
Has Noble Animal Safely Hid
den and Defes EN- All.

h. little tow headed, frecke- faced
boy brought the message and placed
it on Potentate Forrest Adairs desk.
MI Adair picked it up just in time
to prevent William de Angora from
proving that yellow paper with marks
on it is digestible Fooled, but undis-
mayed, William resumed his arduous
task of lunching o a chair leg, while
Potentate Adair opened the missive
and read it, IL went like this:
Everywhere, Time Enough.
Pote Adair Atlanta. Ga.
Beginning May IT, we will
spend one week in an earnest en-
deavor to apDrehend Atlanta's
ruminant.
THIRTY THOUSAND SINNERS.
Mr.. Adair scratched his head
"Ruminant," he sald, puzzled.
"Whaddye mean. ruminant2'
It's Our Goat They Mean.
Followed feverish consultation with
MIR. Webster's notable work of ref
erence, followed in turn by a scream
OF anguish that so startled William
de AIgora, munchir~ contentedly on
the chair leg, that he broke three
teeth and a perfectly good chair
IT'S goat" shouted Potentate
Adair. They're gonna get our goat.
He looked a William, who bit OF
another section of chair leg.
"Ah. William" said the potentate,
Il knew when we got YOU that you d
cause trouble. Now, we've got to hide
YOU, and we've got to have guar
dian for you to protect YOU from those
ruthless not t. say VOraCious, goat
getters from the nutmeg section Of
the East and the prune region OF the
West. Where shall ! take you. VII
lam If not where, then whittier?
William shrugged his shoulders i
mattered not to him, 50 long as ne
got his daily quota Of tin cans ana
old shoes
Business. then. Of cogitation. fol-
lowed by a long happy grtn-andi
when Potentate Adair grins look out.
Paxon Fatly Rebels.
soon thereafter he had Noble PaNcn
chairman of one of the Dig com
mittees. and a wheel horse In the task
of pulliLj off the big shrine conVen-
ton -on the telephone.
Noble Paxon, said Potentate
Adair in houeyed. silken tones
have new job for YOU.
"What is it?' sked Noble Paxon'
"ff've appointed you Guardian 81
the Capra Hircus!"
NO. you haven't" strenuousIy oo-
iected Noble Paxon. And / won't be
Lord High Chancellor OF the Hocus
Pocus. either or Eminent keeper of
the Dingu9, or anything Ike il,
well" said Potentate Adair. or
words to that broad general effeeA
somebody's got to take care OF At
lanta's goat"
Goat! GOAT" said Noble Paxon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Many Claim Unset
Diamond Picked Up
By Negro at Track

With dozen claimants insisting upon
possession of an unset diamond which
Berry Hutchins, a negro, found several
days ago at the Speedway, Chief Mathie-
son. of the County Police. has the puz-
zle of his career to solve.
Hutchins was trying to pawn the
stone when a county policeman, think
ing he had stolen it, took him in tow
and sent him to the Tower Later the
negro proved he had found the diamond
and was released
The stone IS in possession Of ]. r.
Cothrou, who sued out a writ of recoY-
cry in the Municipal Court to secure IT.
Another of the claimants who may go
to law over the stone IS r. NJ. Poin-
dexter. of PoindeNter & Sons, con-
tractors.
Hutchns. who had been promised the
diamond in the event no one claimed IT.
is disconsoate All he got out of his
find was a night in jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Plan Campaign to
Curb Rail Casualties

a campaign to reduce the casualties
that result from trespassing on railroad
property viii be inaugurated Thursday
at meeting Of the public safety com
wittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting has been called for $3.50
stein. chairman, who has conferred with
railroad officials regarding the adoption
Of plan 20 discourage trespassing
The other members Of the committee
are Porter Langston, Ben Lee Crew,
Edwin r. Haas and j. NJ NanHarllngen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
"Sure! / use 'TlZ
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can be hdppS footed just the me-
Use "TGZ" and never suffer with ten
der raw. burning. bisfered. swollen,
Tired smelly feet "TlI' and only
''TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out
of corns, callouses and bunious.
"TIZ'' bath. YOU iust feel the happi-
ness soaking in How good your poor
old feet feel They want 90 dance for
toy "TTZ rs grand "TII instantly
draws out all the poisonous eNulaiion-
which puff up Your feet and cause -lre
iugamed aching. swcaty. smelly feet
Get "a la-reui hoN OF "Il/ off ans
rug store or department store pet fn-
stant foot relief Laugh Hi f1.t et-
fsrers vino complain Because Your
feet are never. never going tu bother
or make you limp any more,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
neutrality-suspicious.
Juvenile Association

DR. L. 6 Hardeman, Of Commerce.
ca. was reelected president Of the
Juvenile Protective Association at the
annual meeting of the board OF trus-
tees other officers also were re
elected. They are. General clifford L.
Anderson. first vice president; Charles
S. Northen second vice president;
Judge w. r. Hammond treasurer. and
Crawford Jackson general secretary.
Reports were read showing the asso-
citation I'm good financial condition and
detailing "a large amount Of work that
had been conducted by the general sec
rptarV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Clearing House Puts
0. K, on Grady Bonds

Advocates Of a Greater Grady
were encouraged Wednesday by The
Endorsement OF the S75O,000 bond is
sue by the Atlanta Clearing House
Association The association repre-
SCENTS the largest banks i'm Atlanta.
and is probably the most Influential
financial organization in the city.
The action 10y the Clearing House
Association was taken at its regular
meeting Tuesday and was unanimous.
Colonel Robert j. Lowry presided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and St. Louis Rail
way announces that, effect
i've April 14th. dining car
service will be inaugurated
on Western and Atlantic
Railroad trains Nos. 90, 90,
/ and 2. This provides din
ing car service on all
through day trains of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. +. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Crochet Spreads
MqrseiHes Spreads

Rare Values in Rugs
Here are large and small for the bedroom at bedrock
prices All high grade qualities from regular stock all IN
fairly complete line Of styles in fairly complete range of
patterns and shades harmonic with any color scheme
$50 Velvet rugs. 27x54. at $1.25.
$3.50 and So Administer rugs 27x60 $1.95.
81 and $3.50 Administer rugs, 36x72 $3.25.
$25 Administer rugs 9x12 feet, $1975.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

minimum, and that is being borne by
Yaarab Temple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Beds & Bedding
At Bottom Prices
$3.50 Mattress IS

Compare this high-grade. sanitary
cotton mattress with any you find
in the city at $3.50 II is a full
40-pound mattress, covered with
sateen or art cretonne ticking and
finished with a firm roll edge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Beds, Cots &
Mattresses

The sale includes hand-em-
broidered bed spreads, French
lawn bed spreads, imported and
satin and dimity spreads, hem
med and scaIloped crochet
spreads and satin Marseilles
spreads. These examples are
typical Of he reductions
throughout the stock:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05

panOogas The boys left here Tues
uay afternoon, camping the first night
on the top of the Little Mountain,
above Pleasant Grove. W ednesday
morning they broke camp at 1880, ana
began the long ascent up the noun
tain by moonlight. They reached the
top by $3.50, and after a rest OF IA
hour began the decent of the noun.
tain, which was much more hasardou.
than The ascent. reaching home
seven p. m.
Twenty-three scouts made the tril
twelve OF them reaching the eXtrem
highest point DR.. John II. Taylo.
NJ. |. A. Scout Commissioner of salt
Lake, and b. n. Christensen accom-
panied the boys.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
Filling SiIoS
-Four Progressive Farmers Adopt New
Method OF Providing Green Winter
Feed for Dairy Cows.

A most interesting sight and some
thing new IN this locality, was the
harvesting. cutting and filling of the
w. II. Chapman silo with ensilage,
this week. One hundred and eighty
tons OF ensilage was put into the big
silo. which is forty feet high and six
teen feet in diameter II was har-
vested. cut and blowed into the big
tank In two days, the entire process
requiring the services of seventeen
men, eight teams and steam engine
The corn Is Just beginning to harden,
but the corn, stocks. leaves and all
We're put through the machine, where
Il was cut into half inch lengths and
carried up through the blower into
the silo, where II was tramped solid
by three men as Il came In. The
corn yielded about fifteen tons per
acre and was cut with special bind
Ing machine. 1t is said l. be excel
lent feed for dairy cows in the winter
when green feed is scarce.
During the summer Isaac Binns
Jr., Jacob Beck and Joseph Kirkwood
have constructed silos those OF
Binns and Beck being duplicates OF
the Chapman silo, Mr. Kirkwood's be-
ing smaller size Mr. Binns will
harvest his corn and MI his silo next
week. and the others soon after, all
using the same harvesting, cutting
and blowing outfit used by Mr.
Chipman.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-05
Deer Greek Will
Come to the Front
Car Load OF Machinery Shipped This
Week 10 Stewart Property - DE
,elopment work 10 Continue All
Winter.

j H. Tceter and Claud Stewart
went up the canyon Wednesday with
car load of machinery, including
a 10 horsepower gasoline engine, an
air compressor, receiving tank, bur
ley drills and other machinery with
which they will commence the de-
velopment of the Stewart property In
the Deer Creek district
Twenty years ago the Stewart pro-
perry caused considerable stir in min
ing circles and "A lot of surface work
was done, demonstrating a system Of
assuring that indicates to Mr.. Teeter,
who Is Il practical mining engineer OF
experience. that there is big mine
to be made of the extensive Stewart
acreage that runs from the bottom of
Deer Creek, up over the divide and
Veil up the mountain above the Sill
yer Lake Flat. All the work done
heretofore has been on the Deer
Greek side, but indicates the making
Of larger bodies on the Silver Lake
side. For this reason II has been
deemed best to commence running q
tunnel into the hill from the Silver
Lake Flat, which will give depth
of approximately 500 feet. Prepare
tons are being made for continuing
work all winter, which may be done,
as Deer Creek is not in the snow
bound part of the canyon. The action
OF the Stewart people will have n
tendency to stimulate interest in Il
part of the canyon that once gave
much promise. but has not been In
The limelipht much of lnIe YOarS