davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

crful trucks carried big loads OF
grain from combines ANA thrcShcr3
direct TO elevators miles distant per-
forming in from one to three hours
hauling jobs that would have taken
horse teams u fun day to accomplish.
Live stock, lumber. coal, barley, rye.
oats. wheat. potatoes. &c m en- {.
shingles, plaster. kerosene and even
church pcws were transported be-
tween farms and railroad shippin.
points. In many cases loads handled
ny these trucks in Il Few hours over
distances as great as thirty miles
would have kept all the farmers
horse equipment busy for days.
BAD weather turned dirt roads into
seas of slippery mud. but despite this
handicap. the motorC3dc mainta incd
its schedule from county TO county
without losing 4 single truck. In adj
iltion il pulled on; many touring ears
that hiId mir.d or slid OF the road.
Cordial receptions were given the
caravan everywhere and Intense in.
tcrcst was shown by farmers in both
actual demonstrations and in talks
and motion pictures showing the adj
NaninseS of pncumaticaily-c QuiI pcd
motor trucks on Tia" farm.
While a ru;" Of the tour prevented
I'll" sal" OF trucks during a purely
educational enterprise. more than
hfty trucks were sold IN the wake of
thc DlOtorsaGc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
ADVISES PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR TRUCKS ON WET DAYS
Heavy Vehicles Are Hard L" IinniiIc
and dangerous to safety "f
Light Cars.

When heavy motor truck il.
swinging around a curve on "a wet
day Il is thc part OF wisdom for pas
scnSrr cars TO give It a good wide
berth. II the rear end Of the truck
starts 10 skid II is likely u annihilatc
any light passenger car that gets in
it's path,
1T is this danger OF skidGing chat
is one of the truck drivers big wor-
ricS or Wet day" said a veteran
truck operator OF the United states
Tire Company recently I've seen
small passenger cars smashed to
pieces III this way on curves. When
the All end OF one OF these big fell
lows starts to slip there is no telling
where II will stop. Sometimes it
swings against the curb and other
times Knocks over telephone poles
II a passenger car happens to be in
between. 1t hasn't much chance
My rcconimc n1a,ion 20 the drivers
q! passenger cars is to give the
trucks plenty OF room on slippery
days.
'rnc other favor passenger car
operators can confer on truck drivers
IS 10 be II little generous In the mat :
ter OF space on Il hill. truck man
is d"SirouS of showing every pnEsiblr
courtesy TO Other drivers but he has
Il big. heavy vehicle 20 handle and il
rs not so sinpi" q thing for him TO
Eei FAR over 10 on" side on a had
Eiadc as II i for u passenger car"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

pcnsatcd for III the almost ;niracu-
ious achievements in preventive
medicine. perfect surgery and potent
and pleasant remedies of today?
In great measure the large and
nau/<ous doses of crude drugs have
given place TO the minute Erauulc
o! active principles: the inrusions
and dccoctions OF barks. leaves and
roots. gwen III vupful doses. are now
replaced with elegant cliNirs and
nuid extracts. requiring only from u
few drops TO a tcaspoouful for tho
largest dose. No longer is ii found
accessory TO @aiiv1tc 4 patient VITA
Calomcl ana StarNr him to death for
water while he is taking the calomrl !.
nor 20 bleed him until he fainis be-
cause We do not know or anything
better.
The barbarous blister. donuding
the whole surface OF the chest or
bacl, ana leaving II raw and painful
surface, requiring days to heal. is a
ching almost OF the past. The ac-
ccrtaacc OF the germ theory has put
preventive medicine among the most
important work Of the doctor or saui-
tartan today aud most OF he
scourScs that swept humanity off the
earth in countless numbers before Il
helpless profession. are row almost
under the control OF scientific and
proGrcSSiV" men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

holloway County bonds to tho
amount Of $4,000 have been sold 10
Petersburg parties. tho proceeds t,
- used for tho erection OF up-.o.
dat" schoolhouseR In Winn'nl:b,n,
district. The new facilities are n,.i,
needed in that district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

enlarged and otherwise improved and
that new machinery will ne added.
greatly charging the capacity % the
plant. Also that Il storage ware
house Will 10 built.
He also announces that the mill
village Is to receive attention. An
electric lighting system in TO be in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
GREATER YADKlN MILLS
Finishing Company ta Mnl,r Extcn-
si'r Improvements nnI Enlarge
The Mill Village In Davidson.

tcnsivc improvements ana enlarge
mcn'f ar" 70 hc made hy the Tadkin
Finishing Go. at their plant a; Yad-
Kin. near here in Davidson County
President ErlanEcr announces that
The .nnln building of thr mint VIII he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

stared aS well as complete sewer
system; also that bungalows are To
the mill operatives; that n schorl
mouse ana church arc to be erected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Profession Held Only Self
Reliant and Resource
full Men.
USUAL REMEDY WAS BIG
DOSES OF CRUDE DRUGS
Modern Science and Preventive
Medicine LAS Swept Away
Scourges of Humanity
~ 1. \. unNCn. Vi. ID.


;urc. literary ana mCdl al. with nigh
ideals az propricts duty ana SYM
uathv toward an Who needed his aid.
HG was "A ranasd courteous. "our;iy
gentleman. Who Was always welcome
IN any con- pan "a ~ ,.U.,'t a ,,.'i
respected anu Carved TIE secrets tnd
sorrows ~ " ,on,H't"'' 49,
eckeG ~ ms IyN Sf."-' r5S II
Sous Wele ''l, ~ ~, ~ 80 ~ ~
ne rsp' 49,, If,.s,, nv,
hi. -os" =. .-,.,5d'es
The phys l5'an ot !! p<r ,'GEs "na Ie''-
hc.f,, &; zen n.f.ra Tie Inn, Of the
t-sf.-a ,,,,,l 49,. ,ha ,,,,ur~1us hos-
ri;sIe ti'1Igs,rt..s ana 'gIiairal rs
.istg,. n,nsf of i,is Surgery was
tis,'.s Min .I. I1iS Of = frisnd.y doc
;or. hut Very often with only such
assistanc- rs b. could pick up IN the
family He had TO do everything re-
uu!reI In general or special surgery.
Tor thc specialist WAS NOT ihcn known.
A. the present day There ARE about
titiuner and II is no wonder tina; il
row takes eight or ten of these uoc-
TORS to DO what ono O. those old-time
follows would do MI ny Himself. Tn"
old timer had 40 clinical tnermomc-
ter. tEpcd"urit sNring'. N-raE Az
DaratpS nor blood pressure tIkCr. hut
Ne relied anon MS experience ANA oh
SgiN%ii.on. ana was !, yery suGeeSsiMl
iitoN.ns nor naciarinS. aud ms drugs
We're e'Nd"' "u'hN ana nSGAily nau-
S'oAS
RAYS %, "r'"'e ''">'"'
ana fierce practice Calomyi. ter to
twenty grains, was usually given at
= dose whom a patient was first seen.
,csar4leSI Of What the disease might,
he. bleeding was oN;cnsivcly pTIC-
,iCcd ana hiisicTs We're % standby
With some prac;itioncrs tor amos,
all intcrna. painful affections. while
hHustonS KIND. was slN"M ON general
pElhclnl"S al nhNScaiL The prR"tic"
90 mcdic.rr when entered tho pro-
,css.on vas harnarous hnt it was
what mad re.0 ,1uEht us aud we tri.d
10 Keep thu fai,a
must not hr assuuct lIa, tbs
Nts "rohr Ploll>v, cor people Lived
under very different conditions in
those days from What now coufrOu,
u, and naturally oar changed
methods and remedies have hn"n IN
MEASURE narrssnry aUl home agfa'.
IN. Fsc.'- ,"',v ,n' ".d
tor Of today ,yas In rb rsi,tjn,1b, .,
that thoy ns.,rn., t,v.i,,.j .S, g.,,'
In rf5,-, ,i -, LII
,'irtI' mn, 49, ~" p"'lt", IN Paf
naSt Iis,,r...' te,'tna MhyM an.
d"ncj~s ,,,J IN. Ky 'y,, 10y zen
mdiv!duai member Of M f.,,ui,y o,,;,
Id, were rrot.rod =, "',u
,b,..tas n ,i."''" 90 Hhu'ih9ie
ma "a AZ, 40 l't'l htI!'h
case 'Thcy gIli,.d mo-, MI n., "'Sr
carefully and took real personal IN
.irfor.r. ''''''' 81 '''''"S ana IS nrAc-
The dit MOI 5i,ia. ,.,.-
other doctors but uev gave Ih%lr
nm, ~ ~, "'oh thein Tor relief ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

mrttcr Sclionihounrs In Nottownt.
BLACKSTONE. VA. oct. Oh
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03

Of new markets to American trade
! Opportunity knocks but once at each
mans door; can you afford to pass
this one up.
Gu thorough and practical methods
of teaching and the famous Byrne Sys-
tens of Shorthand and Bookkeeping
which we own and control. have made
the Tyler Commercial College the larg
est business training school in Ameri
ca. 1866 enrollments last year. The
thOrOughness Of our courses is rccog-
nizeb by the business men, as evil
denCed by the demand for our grad
yates and by the firms who employ
no one but T. c. c. graduates. and is
proven by our 10000 graduates now
holding important positions in the
business world at splendid salaries
Fill in and mail coupon below for
free catalogue with complete descrip-
tons of our courses of Bookkeeping.
Shorthand, Business Administration
and Finance, Telegraphy and Cotton
CHASING We also teach by CORES.
pondence. Tyler Commercial College.
Tyler, Texas.
. . , : = .
Address .................
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03
WOODLAND NOTES.

Farmers have begun their rice plant
ing. The majority however are get.
ting their land in good shape. prepar-
atOry to planting.
Mr.. Adams, in charge of the con-
StructiOn of the turpentine still here,
is progressing very nicely with the
work. The work is rapidly coming TO
completion
Judge Peloquin of Fenton was a
visitor to our burg Tuesday
The friends of Trezemond Miller
were glad to see him in their midst
Trezimond has been in the army since
the last two years. He is in the best
of health and seems glad to be back.
Well, Sunshine, we deeply sympa
thize with you. They have informed
us here in WOodlawn.
that the editor was sore at YOU again
| don't know why. Well Uncle Zeke
No. l will be in Woodlawn after East
er and if you treat him fine I will
suspect that the roads between Fenton
and WOodlawn will be worn into guI.
lies
UNCLE ZEkE No Q
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03
ORDINANCE NO. FOUR (4)
WELSH DRAINAGE DISTRICT

AN ORDINANCE of Welsh Drain
age District No. l, imposing an acre
age tax of twenty-five (25) cents per
acre upon all of the acreage property
within said District subject to State
taxation for the purpose of paying the
interest maturing semi-annually on
the bonded Indebtedness in the sum
of Seventy Thousand Dollars ($70,-
000.00) and the principal falling due
and providing for sinking fund to
retire aportion of the bonds author
lied by ordinance No. One ~, adopt
ed by the Board of Commissioners of
Welsh Drainage District No. l, on Feb
ruary goth, 1920, calling special cleo
ton held on March goth, 1920, at which
a bonded Indebtedness of Seventy
Thousand ($7O,OO0.O0) Dollars was
authorized, secured by an acreage tax
to be imposed annually by the govern
ing authorities of said Drainage Dist
riot, as provided by Article PSI of the
Constitution of 1913, the result of said
special election having been promul7
gated on March 91st, 1920, by ordin-
anCe No. three (3) of Welsh Drainage
District No. l.
Whereas, the voters participating in
the said special election called in
Welsh Drainage District No. /, by or
dinance Number One % adopted by
the Commissioners of said Drainage
District on February goth, 1920, did
at the election held in pursuance to
this ordinance on the Goth day of
March, 1920, authorize the mourning
of bonded Indebtedness by Welsh
Drainage District No. l, in the sum of
Seventy Thousand ($70,OO0O0) Dollars
to be secured by an acreage tax Of
twenty-five (25) cents per acre, to be
imposed for each year by the govern
ing authorities of said Drainage Dist
riot, for the years 1920 to 1889, both
inclusive, the result of said election
having been promulgated by ordinance
Number Three 81, adopted March
31st,1 1920.
In pursuance of said authority vest
ed in the Commissioners of Welsh
Drainage District No. /, by the con-
stitution and laws of the State of Loui.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03
Of THE
WELSH DRAINAGE ELECTION

{ special election against said propo
sition, Ten QO).
Total property valuation cast at the
said special election for said propo
sitiOn, Three Hundred FOrty-nine
Thousand Seven Hundred Ninety Five
Dollars, ($S49,795.O0.)
Total property valuation cast at said
election against said proposition
| Thirty-seven Thousand and Ten Dol
lars ($3701OOO)
| Majority in number of the total
votes cast at said special election in
favor Of said proposition, Sixty-fve
(65).
Majority of total assessed valuation
cast at said special election in favor
of said proposition, Three Hundred
Twelve Thousand Seven Hundred
Eighty-fve Dollars ($312,7S5.00).
2. Proposition to incur debt and is.
sue bonds of Welsh Drainage District
No. One to the amount of Seventy
Thousand Dollars, to run twenty years,
payable at such times as may be auth
Orized by the Board of Commissioners
Of said Drainage District, according to
the Constitution and laws fthe State
Of Louisiana, bearing interest at the
rate OF five per cent per annum, pay
ayabel semi-annually, for the purpose
Of raising funds with which to drain
said District, maintain the drainage
system and conduct the affairs of said
n rn vi % ,,.h; I'LL
more fully appear by reference to
Ordinance No. One of said District
enacted February goth, 1920
Total number of votes cast at said
special election for said proposition,
Seventy-five (75)
Total number of votes cast at said
special election against said prOpO-
sitioon, Ten Q0)
Total property valuation cast at said
special election for said prOpositin.
Three Hundred FOrty-nine Thousand
Seven Hundred Ninety-fve Dollars,
($S49,795.00)
Total property valuation cast at said
special election against said prOpo-
sitiOn, Thirty-seven thousand and Ten
Dollars ($37,O1OOOD
Majority in number of the total
votes cast at said special election in
favor of said proposition, Sixty-tve
(65D
Majority of total assessed valuation
cast at said special election in favor
of said proposition, Three Hundred
Twelve Thousand Seven Hundred
Dollars ($312,7S5O0.)
8. Proposition to levy an advaIOrem
tax of such amount as may be neces- ,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03

siana, and by the election duly held
and promulgated as aforesaid, we do
hereby impose for the years of 1920 to
1889 both inclusive, an acreage tax of
! twenty-five (25) cents per acre per
annum, upon each acre of land within
said Drainage District subject to tax
Eation for State purposes, in excess of
all other taxes, the proceeds of said
tax to be used for the purpose of meet
ing the current expenses Of said Dist
riot and paying the interest falling due
semi-annually upon said bonded in.
debtedness of Seventy Thousand &c.
100000 Dollars, retiring the portion
thereof maturing within each current
year, and providing for a sinking fund
for the purpose of retiring said bonds
at their maturity; and the assessor of
the Parish of Jefferson Davis is here
by authorized and instructed to extend
upon the assessment rolls of jefferson
Davis Parish for the years 1920 to
1889, both inclusive, the acreage tax
of twenty-five (25) cents per acre up
on all the acreage property of the
Welsh Drainage District No. l, subject
to State taxation.
Commissioner S. 0. ScOggins moved
that the above and foregoing ordin-
ance be adopted. The motion for adop-
ton was seconded by Commissioner
A. r. McBurney. The President called
a vote upon the motion to adopt said
ordinance which resulted as follows:
Yeas, 3; Nays 0.
S. NJ. WATKINS,
President.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03
JOHN T. HOOD, Secretary.
ORDINANCE NO. FIVE (5), .......,
WELSH DRAINAGE DISTRICT

.
AN ORDINANCE of Welsh Drainage
District No. One imposing an adva-
loren tax of three and one-half g 1-2)
mills on the dollar upon all of the
property Of said Drainage District sub
jeCt to State taxation, for the purpose
of paying the interest maturing semi
annually On the bonded indebtedness
in the SUM of Sixty Thousand $780,
100000 Dollars, and providing a sink
ing fund to retire portion Of the
bonds authorized by ordinance number
two (2), adopted by the Board of Com
missioners of Welsh Drainage District
No. /, on February goth, 1920, and call
ing a special election to be held on
on March 30th, 1920, at which
a bonded Indebtedness Of Sixty Thous-
and (60,0O0.0O) Dollars was authoriz-
ed, secured by an advalOrem tax to be
imposed annually by the governing au.
thOrities of said Drainage District as
provided by Article Number 2S1 of the
Constitution of 1913, the result of said
election having been promulgated on
March 91st, 1920, by ordinance Num-
Der three (3).
Whereas, the voters participating in
the special election called in Welsh
Drainage District No. l, by ordinance
Number two (2), adopted by the Com
missiOners of said Drainage District
on February Goth, 1920, did, at the
election held in pursuance to said Or
dinance, on the 3Oth day of March,
1920, authorize the mourning of a bond
ed indebtedness of Welsh Drainage
District No. l. in the sum of Sixty
thousand (60,000.00) Dollars, to be Sc
cured by an advalorem tax to be i'm
posed from year to year by the govern
ing authorities of said District, the
result of said election having been
promulgated by ordinance No. three
60, adopted March 31st, 1920.
In pursuance of the authority vested
in the Commissioners of Welsh Drain
age District No. l, by the Constitution
and laws of the State of Louisiana, and
by the Lection duly held and promul-
gated as aforesaid, we do hereby inn
pose for the current yearof 1920, an
advalOrem tax of three and one-half
Is 1-2) mills on the dollar of assessed
valuation of property within said
Drainage District, in excess of all
other taxes, the proceeds of the said
tax to be used for the purpose of meet
ing the current expenses of said dist
ret, and paying the interest falling due
semt-annually on said bonded indebt-
edness of Sixty Thousand $6O,0OO.00l
Dollars, and providing a sinking fund
for the purpose of retiring said bonds
at their maturity, and the assessor of
the Parish of Jefferson Davis
is hereby authorized and instructed to
extend upon the assessment rolls of
said Parish for the year 1920 an ad.
valorem tax of three 60 and one-half
Q-2) mills on the dollar of assessed
valuation of all property within said
Welsh Drainage District No. l, sub
ject to State taxation.
Commissioner S. o. Scoggins moved
that the above and foregoing ordin-
ance be adopted. The motion was Sec
onded by Commissioner A. r. McBur-
ney. The President called vote upon
the motion to adopt the said ordin-
ance, which resulted as follows:
Yeas, 8; Nays, O.
S. M. WATKINS,
President.
Attest:
JOHN T. HOOD, Secretary.
April ?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03
ORDINANCE NO, THREE ~,


Be it Ordained by the Board of Com
,,ioeiopers of Welsh Drainage Dist
.ict number One, that the result of
,s Inv election held in Welsh Drainage
n Me No. / on Tuesday, March Goth,
,ao0 he declared to be as follows and
Go, II he ordered promulgated by pub
goofon in one issue Of the of
scial journal of the Parish of Jefferson
n,vis authorizing the filing Of copy
II this ordinance with the process YER
hal TO be filed by the Clerk Of Court
q, the said Parish, to be by him re-
corded in the Mortgage Records Of
said Parish and authorizing the filing
=, CODY of this ordinance with the
nrocess verbal of the PRONUNCIATION Of
eaid election with the Secretary of
state of the State of Louisiana.
Whereas on Tuesday, the Goth day
q, March. 1920, an election was duly
and legally held in said Welsh Drain
ACE District No, /, by authority Of or
5inances Number One On and Two
(2I adopted by the Board Of Commits
sinners thereof, on February 10th, 1920
and
Whereas. on this, the 3lst day of
March, 1920, at ten tlO) o'clock a. m,
on said day. the Board of Commission
prs met in accordance with said Or
dinanCes Number One (D and Two (2)
and did proceed in public session to
men the ballot boxes, examine and
count the ballots in number and am
ount, and canvass the returns, and did
find that same were in legal form,
and that the total number Of votes
cast for and against the propositions
submitted and the total assessed val
nation vote for and against the said
pODOsitiOns were as follows, tO-wit:
l. Proposition to levy an acreage
tax of twenty-five cents (25 Cents) per
acre per annum on all acreage proper
ty subject to State taxation in Welsh
Drainage District No. One for a period
Of twenty years, for the purpose of
draining the prOerty within said Dist
riot, conducting the affairs of said dist !
riot, and paying the bonds amounting
to Seventy Thousand Dollars with in
terest, all of which will more fully |
appear by reference to ordinance No. |
One u of Welsh Drainage District |
No, One, enacted February Goth, 1920 /!
Total number Of votes cast at said |
special election for said proposition, |
Seyenty-fve (75).
Total number Of votes cast at said |
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
IN BUSINESS,

NV SSSSNSSSb
There has never been time when
the opportunities in American bust
ness for wide awake progressive
young men and women were better
than now. Every opening for book
keeper a stenographer, a telegraph
operator is an opening for a position
higher up, if you make the most of it.
For some time past our employment
department has been unable to meet
the demands on us for trained office
help. Besides the greater number of
our graduates who have gone to take
postons at Their homes or with firms
that have sent them here and held pc.
stons for Them we received two hund.
red and twenty-five calls during the
past 70 days for men and women to
fill positions paying as high as $225
per month. The demand for our gradu-
ates is far greater than we can sup
ply.
In a few months time we can make
you a competent bookkeeper, steno-
grapher, operator or cotton classer.
and place you promptly after gradu-
alton in a good position. Such bust
ness training not only insures you
good salary from the day you coms
plete our course, but opens up to you
nentpetaoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqju
the unlimited opportunities for pro-
motion which have come with the
great expansion of American industry
following the war and the opening up
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-02
REVIVE TAHITI LORE
Excavators Search Ruins for Rel
les of Ancient Worship.
Temples Where Human Sacrifices
We're offered Destroyed by Mis-
sionaries Centuries Ago.

Papeete. Tahiti.-The ancient lore
of Tahiti is to be resurrected and the
ruins of the temples of the South Pa
eifc islanders, ordered destroyed a
century ago by Christian mission
aries, are to be uncovered by
ton.
Efforts to gather the relics of a for
gotten worship are being vigorously
prosecuted here.
So completely were the wishes of
the missionaries carried out that moth
ing remains save traces of the founda-
lions of the great central temple of
Marae at Atehurn, on Tahiti island,
where human sacrifices were offered
to the bloodthirsty god Of war, "Oro."
Excavations are expected to bring
to light some interesting objects,
which, 1t is hoped, will reveal the pur-
poses and uses of this ancient struc-
ture.
Marae, while being the chief temple
of Tahiti, was not the oldest or the
most important in the islands. The
temple at Opoa, traces of which still
remain on the island of Raintea, was
the sacred center of religion in the
eastern Pacific and not until a stone
from this had been incorporated in
the structure did the Marae temple
at Tahiti become consecrated.
1t was at Marae that Captain Cook
witnessed the ceremonies of human
sacrifices chronicled in his Voyages"
The natives, while protesting Chris
tlanity and manifesting it by most ac-
tive church attendance, have a deep
fear of these places. Under no cir
cumstances will they approach these
temples at night. nor venture near
them by day without great trepida-
ton, believing that should they in any
way offend the sleeping gods ven-
geance will come.