davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
INDIVIDUAL AsPARAGUs

When serving fresh asparagus ts . large family. t saves time in ssrv- ing if you tie sax or seven stalks te. gether in individual serving 'OtfUrs you cook 1t. Have scissors en the table to remove strings.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
CLEAN GLOVES

You can keep washpbls kid sievss spotless if you put them eu the hands. and sponge them oK every day with . damp cloth dipped in soapsudA Rub dry with . clean cloth, ,..-. .''-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

A large crowd attended the whist held last night at the Legion hail in Kensington. The whist was given by the members of the pest and the auxiliary. Prizes were awarded and refreshments were served. An enjoy able time was reported by those at- tending the affair.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
GR0CERS MAY BUY TAB, SOCIETY HALL
Organization to Vote oa Sale ot
 Building Tonight
CHAIN MAKES AN OFFER
Largs Attendance at Father aud Saa Banquet Assured-Coagreee- ttnaal Club to Meet Her0-Sunday Services h Churches.

The T. A. B. hall in Kensington will be sold to the Economy Grocery O.. if it is 70 voted at special meeting to be held at the hall to- night.
 It is planned to sell the lot and building at Upson's Corner to the grocery company which wilt open store at that point.
 The history of the Tabs hall is enc of great interest. It was built by the Kensington Congregational church about 1885 and was used as . chapel to accommodate those who were unable to attend the services at the church, which is some distance from the corner. With the advent of cars and troileys use of the building was gradually discontinued until 1t was sold to the T. A. B. society about 10 years ago. Since then it has been the scene of many parties and meetings of that society.
 Al the building was built by sub scription of the members of the church. the bricks in the vestry of the building each bears the initials of some one of the donors to the fund raised to erect the chapel.
 The Economy Grocery Co. has been trying to locate in Berlin for some time.
 Many Tickets Sold.
 Tickets for the Father and Son Banquet to be given at the Berlin Grange hall next week have been disposed of with the exception of about 20 which are now available to men end boys of the town. liar. ris McCuhe and Paul Baker of Ken sington have the remaining tickets and they, can be purchased from thasn, as long the the supply lasts.
 Keos1agtoa Methodist Church
 Church school will meet at 10 o'clock Sunday morning with class es for all members of the church. All people are invited to attend thia feature of the services. Regular morning worship will be held at II o'clock. Rev. A, l.. Dodd will be in charge of the services. Sunday Achool will meet following the morn- lnG worShfp at l2 o'clock.
 Conaaod So Home
 Miss Dorothy Scott. daughter oi Nr. and Mrs. William Scott of Werthington ridge. is i'll at her home with severe illness. It is expected that she, will be confined for the next two weeks.
 LASVe AtteadAAcc At Whist
 A large crowd attended the whist held last night at the Legion hail in Kensington. The whist was given bt the members of the pest and the auxiliary. Prizes were awarded and refreshments were served. An enjoy able time was reported by those at- tending the affair.
 Sale This Afterudoa
 The auxiliary of Bolton -Ka sica past will hold . sale at the Legion Ian this afternoon. All women ol the town are invited to visit the hall The sale will be from to $ o'cock Fancy goods and foods will be sold alf of which are donated by the members of the organization.
 Bes1ia Congregational Church
 The boys class will meet at the Berlin Congregational church at 1l o'clock Sunday morning with the Dsstsr b charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
Sale This AfteTNooa

The auxiliary of Bolton Kasica past will hold . sale at the Legion Ian this afternoon. All women of the town are invited to visit the hall. The sale will be from 2 to 5 o'cock. Fancy goods and foods will be sold. alf of which are donated by the members of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Y. \.
Thompson, executor Of the estate Of
Olivia LaNoga, deceased, to all per
sons having claims against said de
ceased, to present them within four
months after first publication OF
this notice to the undersigned at
lo7 Rehkopf Building, FL Centre.
California, the place selected to
transact business of said estate. OF
file thom within four months after
first publication Of this notice, ia
the office Of Clcrk Of superior
Court, Imperial county.
Dated this 1st day ol March, 1929.
Y. y. THOMPSON
g. Z. Smith and las. w Glassford,
Attorneys for Executor.
NJ - - % a >.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF DATE
OFFSHOOTS

On the 10th day of May. 1879.
The Phoenix Date Company, Inc.
Of Phoenix, Arizona, win offer for
sale approximately 14O offsho0ts Of
the Hyauy, Amhat aud Sadly varie,
ties. These offshoots viii only be
sold to bona fidc growers for plant
ing on their own property. with the
explicit understanding that they are
not for resale. The offshoots viii
he sold in lots Of five at price of
Five Dollars each, All sales must
be on a cash basis.
1t is to be understood that these
oftshoots, which are cut from iut-
ported palms now growing on the
property Of The Phoenix Date
Company, under contract with the
government Of the United States of
America, arc sold subject 10 such
regulations as may be prescribed by
the Secretary ot Agriculture.
In the event thar thorc are more
applications for offshocts tbrn thoro
ay. plants nvailabIe at this sale, pr-
lcro!yc viii be given 90 applications
coming from localities noted foi
thor suitability f. the particular
variety. Furthcrmore preference viii
he given to those applications com
iug from growers who havc hereto.
fore grown date palms, but who dc
not own moro than ono hundred
frees of tho Ambat or lIyany var.
icty planted in orchard form.
For further details concerning
this sale, please communicate with
Tho Phoenix Date Company $l7
Heard Building, phocuj>, Arizona.
" Il & II
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
NOTICE INVITING SEALE|
PROPOSALS. OR BIDS Fd
CONSTRUCTING ELECTRTCA|
TRANSMISSION LINES FQ
NOTICE

. . = ~ - l. A-N ~ Al1lA4 - 4 H. ~
TEANGMISSION LINES Fd
TIT CITY Or FL CENTRO.
Notice IS hereby given that Il
undersigned City Clerk Of the Gil
of Ell Ccu.ro invites and will recciI
ut H., office in the city Hall of sal
Citg U2- ito ,hc hour of 7:3O o 'clol
r.. al- on the eth day of Marc|
1879, c&.cd proposals or bids II
furnishing the City of Ell Cent
with labor and materials for cid
trieaf transmission lines in sal
City, toWit:
For the construction of transmt
siou lines connecting the Gil
Pumping IIant with the Orname|
tai Street Lighting System on Ma
Street and Eighth Street and f
connecting the City Pumping Pia
with the Ornamental Street LiglI
iug Systems ON Wensley Aven
aud SandulYood Drive, more p;I
ticuIarly described in Il report
Carl c. Ernst, Assistant Distr
Manager of the Southern Sierr
Power Company, dated Februa
! II, 1929, Oh file in the office of |
City Clerk Of said City of FL ca
tro, aud fer a moro particular d |
crirtion Of the route to be taken
the poles to De used see Pole Cd
tract Application ard Permit
file In tile office OF said q
Clerk If the Cry of FL Centre.
All proposals or bids shall be
comrnird bY d check payable
tha City Of El Centre certified
a responsible bank for an amou
which shall be not less than ten
CONT Of the aggregate of the prop
al or hy q bond sai5 amount and
payable signed by tTo sprcties W
Shall Justify before any offie
competent 10 administer an oath
double said amount over and abb
all statutory exemptions
Tho City Council Of said City
serve the right to reject any
ll bids.
Rv o.3er or the said city Coun
Dated this 1lth day Of Mar
1929.
q. C.. NEALE
,... C',~a of the city of El Cen
California. LII
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
Mlark;;i:e:t..gS k;;i::.. )

LOS ANGELES, March lj.-Follow-
lag are today's market quotations.:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs,
26c.
Hens, coIored, 4 lbs. and up, sic.
Broilers, ~ lbs., and under 212,
34c.
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 3 lbs,
26c.
Fryers, colored, 2H to 3 lbs, 38c,
Roasters, soft bone, lbs, up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 312 lbs, up l8c.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 28c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. up 28c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, 8 lbs, up, 4Gc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price Acc.
Price to retailers 49c and 5Ic.
EGGS
Extra Pc. Fresh first 2612. Me.
dium 23c.
Hereafter the Press will carry the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of zurchel
Brothers:
Today's local eggs 23c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
LIVESTOCK

HOGS-40o, hoIdovcrs zoe; slow
about steady, quality considered. no
god butchers sold; quoted 12.5o-
l2.75; mixed CALIFORNIA; lL50-12.25.
CATTLE POO, active generally
steady; bulk steers 12.25 to 1860;
bulk she stock s0019.50; including
) loads of Utah and Calf. COWS at
go and $50; bulk calves and veal
ers 1000-140O.
SHEEP-Nouc. Medium to choice
fed lambs quoted 400 to 1000;
medium to choice wool ewes quoted
$50 to 9.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
NOTICE INVITING SEALED PRd
PoSALS OR BIDS FOR PATNI
ING 80 ORNAMENTAL STREE1
LIGHTING STANDARDS Fod
THE CITY OF Ell CENTRo.

ING 30 ORNAMENTAL STREET
LIGHTING STANDARDS rod
THE CITY OF Ell CENTRo.
Notice is hereby given that th|
undersigned City Clerk Of the CitI
Of FL Ccntro invites and viii I'd
cciYc at lis office in the City Hal
Of said City up to the hour of 7:3|
clock ?. n. On the 9th day d
March, 1929, sealed proposals d
bids for furnishing tho City of u
Centro with labor and materials fo|
painting eighty-fivo $50 orname1|
TIL street lighting standards an|
lanterns on Main Street in said CitJ
to-Wit:
The standard, when completed
shall have the appearance, colorin|
and finish of Standard No. 25, local
ed in front of M. O. King Co. sd
Main Street. The first paint COS
shall be light gold; over this sha|
be applied a coat of burnt umbd
wiped to produce the effect requi|
cd. The final and third coat sha|
be Of good grade of spar varanisl
Before any pain is applied til
standards shal! be thoroughly cleaI
ed Of loose paint and rust spot
The lan,orns shall be painted tN|
coats black and vaieisLed. Pain|
md varnishos used shall be of III
.cst grades,
All proposals or bids shall be al
i'cema1n:ed by a check payable
the city Of II Centre certified d
. Il responsible bauk for an amour
which slaIl be not less than ten p]
cent Of the aggregate cf the pr|
/ IosaI or By a bond III SAID amoua
AM s. pgHablc sIg Il bv two sur
! s:es v1o small justify sore any d
i fieer competent to administer d
cath in double sail amount owl
and above all statutory oicmp.iod
The Citr Council q sldl City r
sseee the Fit TO rej ( tany AMI i
bids.
/ - order II the es;d City Coanc|
Da;pJ tbs l1tA day of Marc
H929.
j. =. NEALH,
City JJe.k q tle cs.y Of FL eel
- California. l2t1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

The cost Of rcclcaning and dusting
for smut of cereal grains in San
Luis Obispo county last year was
1917 cnntS q sack.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
Bal.g Your Bargains Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER
FCcH MUCH BETTER

PARIS, March 14.-aIarshal Eel
dinand Foch. allied gcneralissimo j
the World War, passed bette
night, it was officially announced tc
day. His temperature was 98.24; hi
pulse was IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

FOR EXCHANGE Small acreage
close in. with fine Improvements.
for FL Centre income or vacant.
i. O. Box 4&$. off
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

FOR SALE Large type Thor wash.
or, Good condition. \ bargain,
Ray LanEworthy, l241 Main 81.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
TODAYS WANTS

FOR RENT Furnished room. l
small cabin. GAG Holt. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
Help Wanted Male

WANTED Man mrenanically in
clincd, TO work in large organiza.
tiop, Must bc thoroughly ac.
quaiuted with the valley Married
preferred l2f7 Main St. Roy
Langworthy. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

POULTRY of all kinds dressed and
drawn TO order. N, +. Todd, 1852
Woodward Phone 966. St6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

WILL SELL OR TRADE for work
stock, a Dodge Touring car, 800,
and ready for the road. See first
garage, Main f. Ell Centro. l5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
Marco Appeal To
Supreme Court
by United Press 1.cnscd Wire

Los ANGELES, March -. Tn.
appeal of Albert Marco, vice baron
under sentence to san Quentin to
from two to 20 years on two counts
of assault with intent to Kill, VIII
be carried to the state supreme court,
h1s attorneys announced today.
The appellate court yesterday.
handed down u decision DENYING d..
motion for a new trail and uphy'liug
the verdict of the lower court
Marco WAS found guilty OF w.a4l,a.
two men iH q fight in the Ship Cafe
in Venice.
February H. Woodland. Ydo
county shipped $50 boxes Of raisirs
to England.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

In January tine high producing
COW Of Colusa county belonged to
J. '. Thompson and yielded 70.4
pounds of buttcIfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

BUY AND SELL POULTRY Of
all kinds. 1882 Woodward. NJ. Il,
Todd. Phone 966. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
GOOD BUYS

We arc cleaning tho yard at Oil
Globe Mills, north Third St, and
wr have 2NS redwood shiplar.
,a't"hlc for underground silos.
w.t5r tronghs and cc~s pools rn
>o5r6 ror lGcp cleaned used
h@,k $500 per 1000 All the
lrirs "at's and mortor for drive.
ways free. We h@vc several
thousand 4N5Nl2 inch hollow hui'd.
iug tile at q bareaia. also lXS ana
2NN pure shiplap, 2Xf, 2X6, 2XS,
2Nlo, 1NG, GNG, SYS, dNS, SNl0
SNI2, Some and 10 inch galvani,
ed pipo, steel shafting aud pull
lcys, : and 10 inch steel eye
hplluy coOcrrf, water trDuuh
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
FOR SALE

Two Fordson Tractors.
One Detroit Tractor Mower.
One . Row Oliver Lister.
One - LIB. Pressure Grease Gun.
Tow Trailcrs.
WE BUY, SELL and TRADE
TRY Us.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

On Dahlia road, tire aud
rim Imperial Irrigation District
Imperial, 9t6
LOST Bundle Of laundry in pillow
slip, marked krodcil in red pcn.
ell Plcqsc rctun TO LcnoN laun.
dry. 602 broadway. lit2
LOST-Black loose leaf grocery
price book, in or near FL Centre.
Return TO Press office. llt2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

ACCREDITED CHICKS - White
Lcghorns 19c, L, l. Reds from
Il, W. d, Tested stock, Ice. New
illustrated catalogue FREQ for the
asking. w. G., Childors, 61S No,
Baker St, Santa Ana, Calf. 11t27
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
NJ. T. EMANUEL

licensed Real Estate Broker
il2 North Sivth St. Phone 997
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnish.
ed rooms for gentlemen. Private
home. 513 Olive. 7tt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

WILL CALL and pay 30c per
pon"I FER Lca'thy frycrs. Also
top irjccs for light hens, Phone
GGt. roy :, 122S Woodward.
Brown house. lltf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
For Rent, Rooms

FOR RENT Close in, largo room
in private quarters, for one or
two gentlemen, 5S3 Brighton. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
III Centre Lumber and
Trading Co.

PHONE 1902 1909 ADAMS ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
Poultry

'OR SNi.E-Turkoy eggs. = mic
south Of county farm. c. Hccklcy.
1lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
Household Goods

BARGAINS in furniture. Hebe-
Second Hand Store. l9t26
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

q. q. NEALE
C'orn Of the City of El Cen
itoruja. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Religious Questions
DISCUSSED BY
DR.. S. Parkes Cddmdn.

elements a peculiar force. But His
steadfast spirit knew that its Supernal
strength must not act otherwise than as
that Father ordained. It was early
borne in upon Him that If He would
save the world He must die for it.
Therefore, these temptations glanced on
the shining arnor Of His dedicated
being, and after they had spent their
fury kindly. messengers succored Him
for His further work.
@. How do you interpret the state
ment In the Apostles Greed, Il believe
in the resurrection Of the body?
think OF the body merely as the inStru-
ment of the real "seif," and do not
see why the next life would not be COM
plete without it.
A. The philosophical Greeks believed
that the soul outlived the body, but
they had no doctrine of resurrection
and, hence, regarded the future life as
a vague, shadowy, unsatisfactory ex-
istence. The Hebrews were late In de-
was partly because they felt the body
was indispensable to life, and since
death meant the decay of the body, they
supposed that this meant the end OF
life itself. Led on by the failure of ma
tional hopes, however, later Israel be-
gan to look for a future life, but could
make it ineligible only as it entailed
the resurrection Of the body.
In the Christian view the Hebrews
were nearer the reality than the Greeks
The resurrection of Christ and St
Paul's teaching in I Corinthians. XIV,
support the view that future life will be
a complete life in the sense that the
spirit will be clothed upon" On the
other hand, neither the resurrection of
Christ nor st. Paul's teaching justifies
the supposition that the identical body
of our earthly life will be assumed
again. There are different kinds Of
bodies" says st. Paul. and God will give
us in the life to come such q body as
pleaSes Him."
Briefly, then, take the clause in the
Greed to mean that there will be fu-
ture life in which we shall know each
other and be capable of wide range of
activities. We could not do this II we
were naked souls" Hence, we shall be
embodied" but what the exact nature
of 1.-The body Of the heavenly glory" will
be I do not pretend to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
CHURCHES COMBINE.
TO HOLD SERVICES.
Five in Chevy Chase Offer
Special Thursday Night
Lenten Series.

Five Chevy Chase churches have
combined In arranging series OF Union
Lenten mid-week services, which will
bring to the community five prominent
preachers of America, The services will
be held each Thursday evening, start
ing February 81 and concluding
March 81.
Guest clergymen who will preach
at these services are DR.. Hugh Black
Of Union Theological Seminary, New
York, noted as an author as well as
n preacher; DR.. Charles r. Brown,
former dean of the Yale School of Di-
vinity; Dr. S. ParkeS Cadman, pastor
of the Central Congregational Church
of Brooklyn. and for many years head
of the Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ; DR.. Merton s. Rice, pastor
of the Metropolitan Church Of Detroit,
and DR.. Hugh Birkenhead. pastor Of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church Of Balti-
more.
The Lenten services are to alternate
between the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and All Saints Episcopal
Church. both OF which are located on
Chevy Chase Circle. The three other
churches which have joined in sponsor
ing the services are wesley MeCnoolSC
Church, Chevy Chase Baptist Church
and Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
In order that the attendance at the
Lenten services may be as large and
representative as possible, pastors Of the
flve churches are acting as q committee
to extend invitations not only to their
respective parishioners, but to the entire
community both of Chevy Chase, D. c.,
and Of the adjoining residential section
Of Chevy Chase, Md.
The order and place of service fol-
lows: February 81, DR.. Hugh Black,
Chevy Chase Presbyterian; February 20,
DR.. Charles r. Brown, All Saints Epis-
copAl; March 7, DR.. 8. Parkes CadYnan
Chevy Chase Presbyterian; March IL,
DR. Merton 8. Rice. All Saints Epis-
copal, and March 81, L'r Hugh Birk-
enhead, Chevy Chase Presbyterian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Sunday School Lesson
Dr.. Hugh T. Stevenson

sonally adjust his life 50 that at all
points he will be free from anything
that would hinder his spiritual devel-
opment. The plea for divine leader
ship implies ones willingness to follow
the Holy Spirit in the path Of service
and duty.
The Lords Prayer.
We turn from our study Of the model
that the Master gave His disciples to
aid them In their prayer life to con-
slider the Lords prayer. This Is "the
most precious fragment Of the past"
His prayer for His glorification was
absolutely free from all selfishness. He
sought It so that He could give
eternal life" to His followers. He
based his request on three reasons
THE hour" had arrived when the Lord
was to show forth the real character
of the Father In His approaching death
upon the cross and His resurrection
He sought the reinvestlnent Of the
glory that He had formerly possessed
because He knew that He had about
completed His earthly career, fol
His approaching sacrifice as the world
Redeemer meant His end. He sought
the glorjfication so that the disciples
might have the seal of His finished
preparatory work as their Savior. He
then poured out His heart for His
disciples, pleading that God would keer
them, give them unity. sanctify them
so that they could carry on His work
by testifying to the truth. He Their
prays for His church throughout al
time, that they may possess a spiritual
unity and finally that they may share
the heavenly home with Him.
Christians will find In their study Of
the Masters prayer life two princi-
pies" Zenos has pointed out that "the
first Is the earnest whole-souled realiza'
ton of Gods love which results In I'm
portunity in His presence; and the
second, that real prayer must always
seek to know Gods will and Their
adopt It as the subject to be sought
before God" According to John, This
gives us the holiness which we have
toward Him, that, II We ask anything
according to His will, he heareth us;
and II we know that He heareth US
whatsoever we ask. we know that we
have the petition which we have asked
Of Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
CHURCH PLANS DRIVE
TO LIFT $4,000 DEBT
Thousand a Month" Campaign
Is to Be Launched in Near
Future.

The Petworth Baptist Church will
conduct 10 months campaign to free
the property from its remaining debt
The plan is to secure pledges on 10
months basis. The amount to be raised
is $4,000. "A thousand q month" is
the slogan adopted Committees are at
work and hope to have the plan under
been renovated throughout
The pastor, Rev. Henry j. Smith, will
speak Sunday morning on Exclusions
That Include" and in the evening on
"WordSpoiled Expectations
AS a result of the intensive drive for
the return of the old members and for
new members in the mems class 40
men were present Sunday morning.
Rev. Luther Kinard has undertaken the
task of renewing the spirit Of attend
ance, while the pastor presents the
lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Temple Of Hatshepsut, Deir-EI-Bahari, Egypt

men of her family only the space strict
ly necessary She called her temple
most splendid of all" and made 1t her
biographer. Everywhere on its walls
she engraved and painted pictures IL
Illustrating in detail her principal acts.
One inscription says truthfully, Hat
shepsut, the divine consort, adjusted
the affairs of the two lands by reason
Of her designs; Egypt was made to labor
with bowed head for her"
Succeeding dynasties did little to
change the Queens temple at Deir-el-
Bahari, aside from some slight mutila-
tions and reservations. A landslide
buried part Of the site and up to 1890
about two-thirds Of the great structure
was still buried in the dust Of the ages.
The recovery of this structure is due to
the labors OF the Egyptian Exploration
Fund and the genius of Edouard Naville
and to Marietta, both Of whom did
much to remove the enormous mass OF
debris which covered this gem Of an
cient Egyptian art.
It now stands clear of all rubbish
ramp, terraces and courtS-and scat
tered stones have been set back IN
place. The famous historical reliefs are
protected from further damage. The
large platform of white limestone stands
out nearly complete against the back
ground of the yellow cliff in which the
tombs were excavated.