davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
County Physicians
Elect New Officers

DR.. G.. w. Edgerton or San Ben
ito was elected president OF the
Cameron County Medical associa-
ton In its regular meeting Thurs
day night at the Matam0ros Cafe.
succeeding Or. 3. o. Works Of
Brownsville. retiring president
Other officers for the ensuing
year were named as follows: DR.. a.
j. Pollard OF Harlingen, vice-pres-
ident: DR.. N. d. Monger. San Ben
ito. secretary treasurer; DR.. r. E.
Utley, or Harlinger, delegate to the
state medical convention to he held
in Mineral Wells next spring: with
Or. G. M. Cash OF San Benito, al
ternate delegate.
Or. &. r. s ard OF Harrington
was elected as a new member Of thu
association.
Several members q the women's
medical auxiliary were IN attend
ance at the dinner, and dancing
was enjoyed during the evening.
DR.. Utley reaG q paper on His
tory OF Medical Progress" and DR..
Cash made q report or the South
ern Medical meeting held In Miami.
Fla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
VALLEY STILL WARMEST AS
LICHTRAIN BREAKS COLD

Valley reporting 9 temperature above
freezing. recording a low or 50.
Likelihood that the cold viii con-
tinue over Christmas, and give q
real holiday atmosphere. Is seen by
w. j. Schnurbusch. chief OF the
u. 8. weather bureau here, as an
other cold spell Is brewing In the
far north.
Faint mists Friday morning In
dictated possibility OF rain, the fore
cast being cloudy and unsettled
weather for the next day or two.
The warm. soft weather should.
however. repair any slight damage
done to the leafy truck crops by
the dry north winds during the
East day or two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

Washington Park school Is having
. Christmas program Friday after
nc the school consisting OF two
numbers from each room. A beauti-
full Christmas tree has been decor
ated for the children. After the
program Santa Claus will give each
child q horn. a balloon and q pop
coEn ball
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

Brilliant sunshine which made the
norther Thursday q pleasant no
velty for the Valley was extinguish-
ed Friday BY q heavy cloud Eianket
carrying the threat OF rain. but the
unusual cold OF Thursday night
was broken.
The clouds came back with the
cessation or the north winds Thurs
day night, and the thermometer
went no lower than q bare 40 In
Brownsville during the night. The
Valley remained by far the warm
est section in Texas. with Corpus
Christi, the only station outside the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
CAPITOL


One Of the & attest, II not the
very greatest OF the years motion
pictures comes Friday 70 The Cap
itol Theatre.
The -Four Feathers" Is an action
and adventure-plus thriller. II deals
with a young officer who Is q cow
ard and who receives white feath-
ers, symbols OF sham full cowardice,
from his comrades in arms. Instead
OF following out the edict implied
by the four feathers. namely COM
hitting suicide. the Off r, played
by Richard Arlen, Swears he will
make them retract their feathers.
He betakes himself TO the African
Sudan and thC-c stages the most
exciting comeback ' witnessed
Of a character In print OF celluloid.
Through slashilg combat with the
wild Fuzzy WuzZy tribes-.en and
through the yawning gates Of death
in the desert and jungle he finsyy
effects the rescue Of his fellow
British fighters.
There arc june scenes. actually
taken at great risk in the African
wilderness H. Cooper and Schoed-
sack. which will keep you gaSping
for breath. Tow these men are able
to take animal-action pictures such
as they bring 70 the screen and vet
return 10 civilization with whole
skins, Is one o. the won-lers OF the
age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

suits Filed In the District Courts:
9084-C. p. Barreda VS. 4. g. James,
Title and Possession.
28th District Court.
Hon. A. w. Cunningham. Judge
In vacation.
i0Srd District Court
Hon. "A. M. Kent. Judge.
No orders.
County Court
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge.
Hon. j. +. Whitelaw, Special Jud-
&c.
Suits Filed: None.
County Court at Law
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron County, Texas.
Furnished by Valley Abstract CO.
Rafael CavazoS TO Ira i. Baize,
Lot 100. Blk. 2, r. w. Nelson Addn.,
Frank G. Leggett ct ux. to Z. z.
Ogden 43.6 &C. out Of Blks. 81 and
49,. Fresnos Land and Irrig. Co.'S
Sub. $1,000.
Port Isabel CO. to II. U. Lands
Lots 6 and GA, Blk. rs, Port Isabel
- AAe@4
Geo. Z. Dennis ct ux. to G. ~.
Armstrong Lot Is, Blk. 210, FL Jar
din Sub. cont. I5.45 Ac. Share 20,
Esp. Santo Grant. Plat 4-43. $1,000.
American Land 90. of Texas TO
Ella II. Moore South 10 Ac. Blk. 4,
Sur. 1873, Stuart Place Sub. S1O.500.
Joe Lucas ct ux. TO Ira T. Baize
Lot 8, Blk. 8, r. w. Nelson Adm,
Hgn. $1,000
+. L. Slovak to Homer r. Max
well. Lot 10, Blk. 50, o. 7. Harrington
$1,000.
la d. Maurice ct viz. to ]. B. Nc
Cutchen, Lots 5, s. z, 8. Blk. IL, Fifth
Addn., San Benito, $1,000.
Ethel NJ. Brown ct viz. 70 j. 3.
McCutchen, Lots 5, 8. q. 8. Blk. ii.
Fifth Addn. San Benito. $1,000.
j. 3. McCutchen ct ux. to j. nj.
Perry Lots Z ana 9. Blk. II, Fifth
Adm, San Benito, $1,000.
Andres Sosa to Arnoldo Salinas.
Northwest y Lot 10, Blk. 81, Bella
Vista Continuation, Brownsville.
Delta Irrig. Farms Co. ct ais. BY
sheriff to Daniel Damn. Lot u. Elk.
l36, San Benito Land and Water Co.
sub, Conception de Carrlcitos Grant
$4,000.
HIDALGO COUNTY
Mateo Faris, ct Tx to J. +. Ever.
Share No. =, Porcion Al. Cont. 50
acres, $4,000.
Homer Rogers to Harry II. Ro-
gers, 5. l422 &C. Lot 1914. Jno. Fl.
Shary Subd.. $4,000.
Nick Doffing Co. to II. j. Clark g.
A. K. Lemieux. Lots 4 and 5. Nick
Doffing Subd. No. /. S1l, 9S7.50.
j. T. EwerS Ct TX TO j. K. Wilkins
Tract 239. except 20 &C. out NE cor.
P0r. 36,39cS 40, S75.l3.
First State Bank g. Trust Co. OF
Mission to State Bank and Trust
Company OF McAllen, Eil Lot 6, Blk
26, Steele & Pershing, $1,000.
Conan II. Wood to HidalgO Co. w.
Control & Imp. Dist. NO. B., $50 &C.
out Of Porcion ". $4,000.
J. G. Englema1. Jr. to David II.
Smith, ct uX I'D &C. s. OF M. 1912 &C.
Lot IA. Sec. 81. Mo-Texas, S7,869.00.
M. u. Bravo 90 w. Il. Braden. Lot
c31, bonneville Assn Subd. "A" $3.50.
Il. p. Smith to John f. johnson,
Farm Tract lois Adams Tract Subd.
$1,000.
John l.. Bruce, ct ux to o. Z. Van
Berg. Lots 9 and 10, Blk. las. Mer-
cedes. $1,000.
a. Y. Baker. Sheriff TO "A. 3. Wat
son, Lot 10, Blk. IA and Ma Lot IL.
blk. IA. Donna, S156.60.
A. ". Baker. Sheriff 10 A. b.
Watson. SA Farm Tract 756, West
Tract SUbd. $131.12
3. p. SmithiSler, ct viz TO Tel.y
Terrell. ct al. - Int. in SWL Lot IA
Blk. Al, Alamo Tract. $1,000
Bertha p. Smithisler, ct viz 10
Terry Terrell et ux = Int. Lot Il
Lot No. 2 Blk. 81. Alamo Tract, $1,000
Claude Lamberth. ct Tx 10 F. B.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

NEWMARKET. Eng. Sydney
Mercer was awarded $1,000 dam
ages because he was kicked by a
horse. IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
MOVIE |
4 SlDEIIGHRS |
~RIVOLI-SAN BENITO


That sparkling star OF XXI,
sTiger Rose" Lulu Belle" and other
stage hits. Lencre Uric. may be seen
and heard at the Rivoli Theatre,
San Benito, Sunday. in South Sea
Rose" her second starring Fox
Movietone production.
Adapted from the stage play La
Gringa" and directed by Allan
Dwan. South Sea Rose" reveals
Miss Uric In the role Of q madcap
maiden OF the tropics plying her
mischief on q ew Of seaman and
bringing terror upon the SNUG VII
layers. Her reckless romancing, her
shocking daring and her unrestrain-
ed passions give the comedy drama
and abundace Of stirring action.
Charles Bickford, who scored no.
tably in his talking picture debut IN
Dynamite" enacts the chief male
role, and the list OF important play
ers in support includes Kenneth
MacKenna, Tom PATRICIA, Farrell
Macdonald. Elizabeth Patterson,
Daphne Pollard, Roscoe Ates, IIS
Chase, Ben Hall. George MacFar-
lane and Charlotte Walker.
In addition IL her dramatic ef-
forts in South Sea Rose, Miss
Uric also sings and dances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

TOWERSEY. Fng.-Henry Nelms,
twice married. Is the proud father
or his 9th child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
GIRLS ESCORT
CHUM'S BODY
Irma Castaneda Is Buried
Monday Afternoon In
Old Cemetery

Escorted to her last resting place
by forty of her little girl friends,
remains of Irma Gloria Castaneda,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Castaneda, were inferred in
the family lot at the old cemetery
Monday afternoon.
Services were held in the I'M
maculate Conception church, with
Rev. j. Rose, pastor, in charge.
The child, who was six years and
six months old, died after a short
illness, contracted as the family
was returning from Saltillo, Mexico,
where they had spent a part of
their vacation. Death occurred at
4:30 Sunday, at the home of Misses
Maria and JoSefina Castaneda, sis
tiers of Mr.. Castaneda, with whom
they had been visiting.
Many friends of the family, from
all parts Of the Valley, were here
for the funeral, and many floral
tributes were received.
Pallbearers were Bertha Cisneros,
Katie Lee Egly, Maria del Socorro
Torres, Maria Isabel Garcia, Maria
Martinez, Gloria Soils Gomez,
Aurelia Garcia and Elvira Gutierrez,
little friends of the dead girl.
The Castaneda family has resided
here for a number of years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Castaneda going to Austin to
make their home a few years ago,
when Mr.. Castaneda accepted a post
as Latin American librarian at the
University Of Texas. They had been
spending their vacation here. but
plan to leave for San Antonio We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Castaneda has attracted espe-
cial attention by his work with the
Garcia collection, and has also been
recently appointed representative of
the National University Of Mexico
at the Special Institute Of Public
Utilities at Virginia university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Farm Board Hears
Cotton States Men

BATON ROUGE, La, July 3d.
R)-Federal farm board members
attending the American institute Of
cooperation, with Secretary OF
Agriculture Arthur nj. Hyde, were in
executive conference today with
representatives of the cotton states.
The session was preliminary to
one tomorrow with trustees of the
American cotton growers exchange
and officials of the Staple Cotton
Growers association, and was the
outcome of the suggestion of Gov.
Dan Moody of Texas that the
southern states send representatives
before the board.
Carl Williams Of Oklahoma City,
spokesman for the farm board, an
nounced that conferences would be
held with all official representatives
of cooperativeS who desired such
meetings. He said that expressions
would be received but that the
board members would not offer any
action at present.
The cotton representatives desire
to meet with the board members to
learn from them what they must do
in order to most benefit from the
new agricultural marketing act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Corps Drills
Close Legion Drive

A large demonstration, including
drills by the bugle and drug corps,
is being planned for 5 p. m, Sat-
urday, zero hour in the American
Legion'S membership drive cam
paign, according to w. r. Kiekel,
post commander.
Coupons for enlisting in the Le-
gion are to be run in newspapers.
All of these will be put in a box and
prizes will be given two names
drawn at 5 p. m, Saturday. First
prize will be a $40 gold piece and
second a paid up membership in
the Legion.
More than so renewals already
have been received, Kiekel states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
RESIGNS AS
COMPENSATION HEAD

AUSTIN, July 3d. up Miss
Elizabeth Walker, for five years
head of the workmen's compensa-
ton department of the state board
of insurance commissioners, has de-
signed, effective August l, to be-
come assistant manager Of a Dali
las insurance company.
She will be succeeded by Stod-
dard Smith of Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Trend
Discussed AT Meet

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, July
30.-(F9-King Cotton came in for
the major portion of attention BY
speakers at the general session Of
the farmers short course at the A.
& M college of Texas today.
The general theme developed was
"the agricultural trend" The
speakers included Col. Clarence
Ousley Of the East Texas Chamber
of Commerce, Longview; j. d. Cog
lin of the Texas Farm Bureau Cot
ton association, Dallas; H. G. SAT-
ford, president Of the American
Cotton Shippers association, Hous-
ton, and Prof. John A. Todd, prin-
cipal Of the City School Of Com
merce, Liverpool, England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
AUCTION DATES SET
FOR SEIZED CARS

A light truck seized at San Benito
July 10 by customs officers will be
auctioned off at the federal build
ing here at 10 a. m. Aug. 8 if no one
makes claims on it before that date.
A large coach, seized at the inter
national bridge July IA, is scheduled
to be auctioned off 10 a. m, Aug. 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
HUGHES ELECTED TO
VAT BODY

THE HAGUE, July 3o.-P)-
Charles Evans Hughes, eminent
American jurist and statesman, was
today elected, at an administrative
meeting of the permanent court of
international justice, to fill a va
cancy in the chamber for the con-
sideration of labor cases. MI.
Hughes became a member of the
court last spring. The vacancy was
caused by the death of Viscount
Finlay, British member Of the
court,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
MINISTER
FREEDOM FOR EGYPT

PRESTON. Eng, July 30.-(P)-
Tom Shaw, British minister OF war,
in a speech here last night, said his
government intt-lded to give Egypt
independence on terms which would
establish happy relations between
Britain and Egypt, but insure the
safety Of British communications
with her eastern empire for all
times.
His statement was much more
definite than previous official init
nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
CASHIER ARRESTED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

NEW YORK, July 30.-(P)-A
cashier who five times in ten years
refused promotion was under arrest
today for the larceny of $4,000.
Assistant District Attorney Unger
said Keller confessed losing the
money on horse race and stock mar
ket speculations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
NO CASES ON TRIAL
IN DISTRICT COURT

The Cameron county district
court having disposed Of all cases
set for trial during the July term,
the remainder of the term probably
will see very little activity.
Judge Kent Tuesday morning had
no cases up for trial by agreement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
SAN BENITO HOST TO
40 VALLEY
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO, July 3O.-Forty
dry cleaners Of the Valley met here
in the first of a series of monthly
fellowship meetings Monday night.
J. E. Bell, secretary of the chamber
of commerce, was the principal
speaker. Another meeting will be
held in Mercedes Aug. 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Intentions Filed

Felisa Gonzales and Sigifredo
Cavazos of Harrington, Mildred
Stone and Ernest Buchowski Of FL
Jardin, Christelle Morgan of MeXia
and Guy Steele of San Benito.
Marriage licenses issued, none.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31

FOR CUT IN BUDGET

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-P-
President Hoover has placed first
responsibility upon the army itself
for. carrying forward e study as TO
what economies may be effected in
military expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
NORTHWEST is HIT
BY TERRIBLE STORM
Death and Accidents Result.
Aberdeen Business District
Flooded by Rain.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, December 23.-The Pacific
Northwest was recovering today from a
storm which caused many accidents and
possibly four or more deaths.
Grays Harbor cities and the Puget
Sound region near Bellingham were
hardest hit. Heavy rain flooded the
lower business district of Aberdeen and
the coastal ships Prince Rupert and
PACING Hemlock were held outside the
harbor awaiting abatement Of the
storm.
DR.. Eugene Graves and Allie Wright,
both of Sumas, Wash, were last seen
bailing out a little boat in which they
ventured out on Bellingham Bay. Three
boats were searching for them after
dark, but no trace of the men or the
launch was found and they were given
up as lost.
Thirty feet Of guard railing was torn
OH Mercer Island Bridge and iron posts
were bent, leading police to believe q
car had plunged into Lake Washington
here, carrying one or more persons to
their death. Wind drove harbor patrol
boat to shelter, preventing attempts to
search the waters.
Perrin Dunn, Seattle drug salesman,
fell dead at the wheel of his car from
heart attack when 1t skidded into q
ditch.
Miss Dorothy Smith was seriously in
tured when the car in which she was
riding dove of O trestle IS feet high
and landed upside down. Burford~ Har-
low, the driver, was slightly injured.
A truck WAS caught in q slide which
buried part ofFthe Pacific highway nsar
Bellinghan, but no one was injured. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the su-
ditorium, Marine Barracks. Taylor
Branson. leader: Arthur g. Witcomb.
second leader.
March, GLORY Of the Marines" Grabel
Overture, "Phedre". MaSSenet
Baritone solos, Songs Ny Mother
laugh Me-" Drink to Ne Only
with Thine EyeS") ....... DvOrak
Musician, Albert Bennert.
Toccata Marziale. Vaughan williams
Patrol, Parade Of the Tinker Toys"
Grabel
Excerpts from "Pagliacci". Leoncavallo
Characteristic, ION Tiptoe". Hosmer
"Hallelujah Chorus ......... Handel
Marines hymn, THE Halls Of Monte
xuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Notice-There will be no concert ~
the Marine Barracks on "Wednesday
night, December 25. The Marine Band
will play program of sacred music at
the national community Christmas
tree. Sherman Square, on ChristmaS
eve % Q 80 O'Clock. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
YOUNG PLAN FOES
CRUSHED BY VOTE
Bare 0ne.Fourth Support Is
Given Bill Against EnsIave.
ment Of People,"
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 2S.--German Ma
tionalist parties realized today they had
suffered crushing defeat. Tabulation
Of yesterdays referendum on the bill
against enslavement Of the German
people" showed but q bare one-fourth
Of the votes necessary to give It effect.
The Nationalist bill would have re-
jected the Young separations plan. Pro-
visional returns showed 6.23l 900 votes
were cast, Of which 5,7s2,0 900 favored
the bill. Since the electorate IA COM
posed OF Al ,00O, 000-odd voters, nearly
100000 were needed TO pass the
measure over the Reichstag veto last
month.
The number in support yesterday was
somewhat greater than the number
which signed the petitions asking the
referendum in the event the bill was
voted down in the Reichstag.
Little Interest Shown.
Increases were largely in the Berlin.
Magdeburg, Breslau. Leipzig and Dres-
den districts. Voting yesterday indi-
But one disturbance was reported.
! In Northern Berlin two unidentified
men held officials at one booth at the
point Of guns and took away the cleo
ton registers. Police believed they were
Communists. Provisions OF the defeat
ed measure were:
OD Denial Of the war guilt lie";
ca mandate to the government to Sc
cure annulment Of the clauses in the
treaty OF Versailles fixing guilt for the
war on Germany; 90 no further finan-
| cial burdens based on assumption of
German war guilt; this included the
Paris reparations payments: a. gov
eminent officials signing documents
contrary to section three rendered liable
| to prosecution for high treason; (5)
effectiveness as q law from moment Of
| proclamation.
The bill was defeated by big ma
jority in the Reichstag. and under the
| terms OF German law governing plebis-
! cites was then referred to the German
people in . national referendum poll.
Defeat Worst i'm RhineIand.
Nowhere did the NationalistS suffer q
greater defeat than in the Rhineland,
where the populace virtually disregard
ed the entire affair. For example, at
| Wiesbaden $3.50 voted yes out Of an
1 OACNOOA@OC VA 4SsASSy IA 0AG UAS1AACb "a
Coblenz and Treves, 3s,715 out Of 7s2,-
09S: in the districts Of Cologne and
Aix-la- Chapelle, 34,l6I out Of ! ,462, 76o /:
in the Dusseldorf district about 100, 900
out Of near 5000 600, and In the Palati-
nate, 32,4S1 out Of 6O6,104.
In Berlin just 10 per cent OF the
| electorate voted yes, while in Carinthia
| the percentage averaged IS. In Pome-
rama 50 per cent voted yes and In
| Mecklenberg as per cent.
Altogether, Of q refendum totalinR
| 6,293, 100 votes, 5,S2S, 082 electors regis
tered with yes, while a37.320 voted no.
There were 1,907,707 votes thrown out
as invalid.
The German people, by q majority
Of 9 to /. thus are felt to have clearly
shown entire disbelief In the Nation
alists' scheme of freeing Germany from
the Young plan and the government
delegates accordingly can go to The
Hague with the knowledge they have
the countrys support in the foreign
policy which the government ut present
Is pursuing. 'p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

into the guard room and another into
the back hall. The guard room offered
the best hope for the tear bombs.
1T was 1850 am. when word was
passed to the convicts. They came
pouring through. Beyond they could
see the open door, the gates ajar and
even q line Of cars awaiting them, as
they thought, but they met the gas and
began dropping. Those who did not go
down broke for safety. The warden fell
and the guards buckled under the
fumes, but we dragged them out.
"Air Full Of Bullets"
"It was ticklish job. The air was
full of bullets.
:"Chief Cabin of Syracuse arrived
with so men. Chief Cavanaugh of
Rochester arrived with moro gas and 80
men, Then began the last phase of the
battle with the men in the upper tiers.
They smashed windows and Rugged the
floors and did all they could to escape
the gas, but finally gave In. We rushed
them again and again, firing shots.
They had to use their arms sparinRly.
not having much ammunition. It was
evening before we got them ALL"
The Anal stages of the mutiny came
when the roundup for missing firearms
began. Every cell was emptied and
its contents thrown into the corri-
dor. Not scrap was overlooked in
the search for IL pistols which were
missing. Six were found in the prison
and the other six were located outside
the prison and either returned to Act
ing Warden Christian or otherwise ac-
counted for.