davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Handwriting
What It May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MoCKABEE.
W. ~ GIL Q 0o"
o.oo~1 ~ @"S1

oo~e~1 ~ ""'N
|HIS writing is rich in clues TO
the personality of the writer.
Wide-open "o'S." as shown IN
Il the illustration. are suggestive
of a home-loving, orderly type,
who would find much pleasure and Joy
in the management of her house. The
open IDS" lead us to the same concIu-
sion. She is seemingly most deslrous
of having her home spick and span. yet
pervaded with coZineSs which would
welcome guests.
She is apparently on the alert for
new and tasty culinary creations,
thereby adding to her homemaklng
abilities. Her friends would surely find
her well versed in the fundamentals of
dietetics and cookery. Magazines and
books on subjects OF domestic interest
probably find her a devoted reader.
She has very likely gained much
helpful information from this reading
which would enable her to purchase
ood and housefurnishings wisely.
Having learned the various standards
by which to test merchandise, her dol
lars are spent to the best advantage.
She is seemingly much interested in
children and their problems. Under
nourished and underprivileged chill
dren, especially, arouse her deepest
sympathies. For these little unfortu-
mates she probably has often raised
funds, thus assisting in giving them
more normal childhood Realizing the
great need for this work, she has ap-
parently brought much enthusiasm to
the task
There is a hint in her writing that
at times she suffers much from feelings
OF depression. BY taking more eXer-
else. and by finding relaxation in some
hobby it would be perhaps possible to
make these blue spells" less intense
and of less frequency. 1t might be
that she has taken for granted that no
special efforts are necessary to insure
good mental and physical health Were
she to adopt systematic plan of recre-
alton and exercise, the results would be
most pleasing.
Note--AnalySiS Of Handwriting is not
an eTdct science, according to iUorld in
UestigdtorS, but all agree il is interesting
and lots OF fun. The Star presents the
abore lecture in that spirit.
III rd,,,.g yoT ,S iDiSh to hqre vour ,sritino
bee. care OF The Star. along Nth
2-cent stamp. II ,oH be either inter
preted IN this column or V0u DM receiue
handlDFiting aRGiySis chart which vou
DH hnd an interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Screen Stars
know the Secret
of keeping
Youthful Charm

THE screen stars have no fear of
L growing old! Birthdays have
no terror for them. They know the
secret of keeping youthful fresh.
ness right through the years!
Guard your complexion above
everything else" they will advise
you. And even the youngest of them
give their own peach-bloom skin
the most Jealous regular care.
eve use Lux Toilet Soap" they
confide. Those in their twenties-
those in their thirties-those in their
forties-keep their skin youthfully
smooth and aglow with this fragrant
white soap!
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Virginia Fried Apples.

Fry six thin slices of bacon, then re-
move to hot platter. Slice six large
apples freed from the cores, and fry in
the fat for twenty minutes, stirring
Evening star., 1932-03-16
g out ofIO Screen
Stars use If

Of the se4 important Hollywood
actresses, including all stars, 6S6
use Lux Toilet Soap. Their prefer
ence is so well known it has been
made the official soap for dressing
rooms in all the great film studios.
Surely you will want to guard
your complexion the wise, sure way
these lovely actresses dol
Evening star., 1932-03-16

frequently. Add three-fourths cupful
of light molaSseS and cook for 10 min
utes longer, or until the apples are
pretty brown and tender. Serve on a
platter, garnished with the bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
CHASE TUBE Mill
TOPS DEPARTMENT
BOWLING LEAGUE
Hold Five Game Margin
Over Rod and Roll Team
White Tops Individ-
uals

With the finish OF the Chase
Metal Works Bowling league only
Eve weeks away, the fast Tube Mill
Ave are showing the way at the
current writing. Five games be-
hind the leaders are the Rod and
Roll Mill team, defending cham
pions who are being closely press
ed by the Scrap Room delegation
which holds high single, 620, and
high team total, 1854.
White Tops Individuals.
In the individual scores, Nick
White Of the Tubers is leading with
1880 for "a games. Next Is
frankie Delaney Of the scrappers
with 112 who claims high single
with 1872. jumping John Shaw,
anchor man Of the Office represen-
tatives, IL third with 10e.43. Oscar
Lindahl Of the Electrical Depart
ment holds high three with SOL.
SfnRdfnw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
CITY JUNIOR HOOP
TOURNAMENT TO
OPEN TOMORROW
Nine Games Scheduled for
Old ArmOry ~ Thirty
two Teams Entered

All City Amateur and Industrial
leagues players are barred from
participation In the City Junior
elimination basketball tournament
which gets underway tomorrow
morning at the Phoenix avenue
arena. Thirty-two teams are en-
tered in the event. Nine games are
on the books tomorrow and seven
on Monday. Referees will be an
nounced later by William j. Der
win, sponsor of the tournament.
To-morrow's pairings follow:
10 a. m.-Hopeville A. G. VS.
Emeralds Jrs.
1O:45 a. m.-chase Park VS. Town
Plot Eagles.
1880 a. m.-F'lyers VS. Walnut
Hills.
1890 p. m.-Boys' club Cadets W.
N. E. Y. Delivers.
2:15 p. NIX. B. Juniors vs.
Warriors.
8 p. m.-Ath1etics VS. Brooklyn
Falcons.
s:45 p. m.-Engineers VS. Eta
Bettas.
4:3O p. m.--Brooklyn Speedboys
VS. Central Y Jrs.
Sis p. m.--kelly All Stars VS.
Psi Upsilons.
Mondays games:
SIS p. M. P. American Le-
gion vs. Metros.
p. m.--Boys' club Aces VS.
Granite Hills.
6:45 p. m.--Dixies VS. Crosby
Hi-Y.
1880 p. m.--Hotshots vs. Mil
Plain Jrs.
S:15 p. m.-Community Jrs VS.
Cavaliers.
8 p. m.-Scorpions VS. Reymond's
Hillies.
9:45 p. m.-Sun Parlor A. c. vs.
Boys club Spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
WATERFOWL UPSET
In STORRS PLAY
Tourtelotte Eliminates In
dams, 80 to 33-New
Milford and Simsbury

Storrs. March 11--New Milford
Tourtelott,. Simsbury. and New
Canaan gained semi-flnals in the
Glass c and d basketball champion
ship tournament here yesterday af-
ternoon.
New Milford which wons its way
into the finals last year only to lose
to Killingly, turned back Newtown
In its first test. 81 to 25. New
Canaan exhibited high powered
scoring attack to eliminate Plain
Vile, Al to %.
Simsbury and Tourteiotte were
both hard pressed in winning their
games. Simsbury finished strong to
conquer Nathan Hale of Moodus,
40 to SO while Tourtelotte won over
a scrappy WATERFOWL team, SS -S3.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Rangers Swamped
BY N. Y. Americans
(By United Press)

In the struggle for play-on posi-
tons In the National Hockey
League, the third place Montreal
Maroons were still ahead of the
New York Americans In the Can
adam section, and the Detroit Fall
cons were one point ahead Of the
fourth place Boston Bruins In the
American section after games last
night.
The Maroons raised their stand
ample Leafs, 3 to /, at Toronto,
and the Americans also gained two
points for 80 by swapping the
Rangers at New York, s to /.
Detroit was idle, and the Bruins
standing remained at 80, one point
behind the Falcons, because of O Q
to 8 defeat by the Chicago Black
hawks at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
TILE HONOR ROLL

Mike Smith, Of the champs, Is
leading the parade this week. Mike
laid the lumber for ass. Ray o.
Neil helped keep the Troubadours
In the money with his 342. You're
back In old time form, Ray. Stewie
Heitman grabs a rather high place
on the list with his 339. ST.
D'vileskis IL with us again. this
time with 1915. Red" Moriarty,
Bob Nelson and Louie Scappini
each tickled the timber for 326.
Herb Strid had that cannonball de:
livery going nicely and galloped
in with S22. bob" Lagerquist
and Ray Farrell each shot pref
ty 321. Jerry Davis gets on the
list for his $40. We thought Jerry
was out to break all records in his
first game but bad breaks forced
him to take 1873 for the string.
Johnny Deivto slapped 'em down
for az, while his pal, Charlie Ge-
rillo, gets q tab for his 316. Ray
Mills, the collar ad captain. and
FRANK Mellon, who acts In the
same capacity for the Airedale
Tanners, each ahorizontalled BIB.
Ed BLY, and Hugo Lange each up
set ala. Sherman Knapp gets
on the band wagon with 313. We
can't understand why we haven't
tabled you before, Sherm. Joe
Brown, free wheeled home very
contentend after he easd' m over
for his all. I'll bet that Bill klo-
bedanz and Bill Cahill thought we
were meanies for not Mentioning
their 3lS. We didn't forget you,
boys.
Jack Robinson, the storeroom
Office shiek, can 20 in for his ia
nous hair dressing rather strong
for O while, for Ole Martel notl-
fed US that Jacks name was drawn
for the attendance prize this week.
Ed Bly,, the leagues treasurer,
did not have very much trouble
distributing this weeks prizes for
they were all won by the en-
ployes Of the Service building,
where Ed checks In.
The last issue OF the Connecticut
Light News had an item which
stated that Millionaire Colucci was
getting the jump on the rest of the
golf bugs OF the Service building
BY taking lessons from one OF those
indoor instructors. The million.
aire wishes to state, however, that
the book he 10 writing entitled,
"Views from the Rough" will be on
abe market about the middle OF
the summer.
Announcing that the Connecticut
Light and Power company bowling
league station B-L-A-H which has
been operating through the court
esy Of Jack Quincy, whom we thank
for his hearty cooperation. is pull
Ing in It's aerial for the season.
BY the way. Jack Cluney. consider
yourself invited to our bowling
banquet. The boys all enjoyed your
presence at the last little affair.
Editors Note; The Power league
was very fortunate In having such
an able columnist as Jim Kelly.
The remarks which I have heard
from the various members Of the
league assure me that Jim certain
" was In on the know. Hope to
see you all at the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Gurske Goes Big

Able Gurske and Andy Palau
led the attack, the former swishing
the netc six times and scored five
times from the complimentary
strupe. Palau garnered four from
the floor and half that amount
from the free-throw line. Captain
"Dikes" Hall managed to secure
the tap throughout the entire game
and It was through his assistance
that the majority of Bristol scores
were made. Hall was also the third
leading scorer in the Bristol at
tack, scoring once from the floor
and four times from the free-throw
stripe.
Waliy Utke an "Sparky" Di Giox-
ami, also maneged to get into the
scoring column as did frankie La
ponte of the second team.
At the start of the final quarter,
Coach Monahan used the entire
second team. Prelan, Romanelli,
and Cagenillo were the only ath-
letes to toss in field goals for the
Presidents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Naugatuck Eliminates
Central From Tourney
Play Hillhouse Tonight

Naugatuck defending their 193031 Yale tournament
title advanced to the semnas of the current tourney yes
erday afternoon with undeseed 33 to 81 victory
Bridgeport Central in the most interesting of the four
played at the New Haven Arena New Haven Hhouse Ly
man Hall of Waingford and Bristol chalked up easy first
round wins over West Haven SO to "a Merden 32 to H.
and Warren Harding, Al to g. respectively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

In . special match game. 90
men 70 q side. the Torrington Wall
cons proved i43 pins better than
the Brooklyn A. G. bowiers last
night at ~ Jeseph's alleys. Tor.
rington teppled Gals pins during
the evening with the n. A. G. total
reaching cora. =. xuffaieato with
i95 came through with high sin.
sic OF the evening. The scores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
FLYERS, SPADES in
OVERTIME CONTEST
Formers Fouls Prove Mar
gin of 10 to 8 Verdict
Cadets Bow Again

Two exciting games were played
in the Boys Club House league last
night, the Flyers taking 10 to 8
verdict from the Spades in game
forced into two overtime periods.
The losers made four field goals to
the Flyers two, but were outscored
from the charity line, 6 to 0. Sum-
~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

North End Colts
Beat All-Stars

With Pecci and Rossi leading
the offensive attack the North End
Colts defeated the All-Stars, % to
%, in an interesting game last
night at the Pearl street commu.
nifty gym. Tonight the Colts meet
the Melrose Juniors for the north
end district title. Last nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

High TIM single--scrap Room 620
High TIN three--Scrap Room. 1854
Indiv. High Slngle--Delaney.. 1872
Indy. High Understandable. 1871
I. High Sgle Ono mk)--Conway 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

The big bowling banquet, which
goes on each year following the
closing OF the bowling schedule, IL
10 be staged Saturday evening"
March 18th. OF the present year.
The nloauls Of the league expect
this years affair 20 surpasa nIl
previous ones for they have several
very entertaining features on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

score at half time: Hlllhouse Is,
West Haven 10. Referee: Fred Fa-
hey. Umpire - James A. Young.
Time-Four S-minute periods.
Lyman Han Surprises.
Lyman Hal, provided the only
upset Of the day, defeating a weak
Meriden team, 80 to II. Long
shots spelled defeat for the Silver
Cityites. Summary.
LYMAN HILL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

DOCKS. Inc spread 10 BCncuutNSu ~
20 on at Z O'Clock and you are
requested not to be tardy, so try
to be on hand when the walters
start doing their stuff.
The team representing the Wa
terbury district in the Connecticut
Light and Power company state
bowling league is composed of
Captain 81 D'vileshis, Frank
Byrnes, Mike Smith, Johnny De-
Vito and Hugo Lange. The team
Is in second place being only two
points behind the league leading
Bristol outfit. In about two weeks
these teams meet at Bristol and
the championship should be decid-
ed on that night. SO why not let's
all get together, go up to Bristol
on that night and give the boys o
big hand. They surely deserve II
for they have ben travelling to the
various districts these winter nights
while most OF US have ben staying
indoors tosating our shins. We
suggest that live wire committee
be appointed to put this ION to
Bristol" movement over in a big
way. Let's show those Bristolttes
how to put on the act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Score at half time. Tourtelotte
~, Watertown 10: Referee. Held.
man. Umpire. Alderman. Time y
minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Totals ........... 20
Score at half time: Colts 16,
All-Stars IA. Referee: Manner.
Time: Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Totals .......... 0 8
Score at half time, Spades 4, Fly
ers 4. Referee-Mobile. Time--Four
7-minute periods and two overtime
periods.
Juniors Win, 1926.
In the other tilt, Tony Rem
bish's Juniors eked out % to 26
win over HOWE Loughlin's Cadets.
Kardis and Cronin featured for the
winners while Lavigne and Griffin
stood out for the Cadets. Box
SCORE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
WATERBURY MERCANTILE
LEAGUE
Final Averages 1882.

kets-60S.
h. M's1i team 'hr''-K' B. Mar.
High individual sIngle--Regan Of
Cruess Markets-16s,
Cruess Markete-405.
High single without Q mark
OF x. b. Markets--66.
cr Mos. M marks one same-Resan Of
Most marks three games-Regan
Most spare:,,Thompson Of wor-
Most strlkes~a. oliver of X. B.
Narkets-35.
Most total marks-Thompson OF
worden's Dairy=i7G. -
High Individual Averages
Thompsson. iis;e: O; oliver, iig;
llo.l; Marcoux. 1897; s. Greenbiaft,
1872 G ns,d lc59; n 2; o Ply II:
Keane. 1911; Del Russo, 1911; Pos.
rice. 1865; Smith. 1886; Perrlne.
1852; J. wisausky. 1915; Doherty.
1861 Buxton. 1915; LaBonne. 1915;
eGSSs 1885, iS h0eTsTtts rn nSs c w.
Rinaldl. 1o4; Ryan. 1889; McKenna,
1897; Il. Beck. 1884; Regain. 1924;
yaionis. 1o?.1; Dunn. 1914; saka-
iauskas. iol; Henry. 1905; Boucher
1908; Saba. 1903.
Regan Of Cruess Markets--163.
Smith OF Worden's-1b5.
Thompson OF Worden's--154.
Masi Of Metropolitan Cleaners
Gaudiose of Metropolitan Clean
Hailock Of worden's-15o.
LaBonne OF Fulton Markets-150.
DelRusso of Diamond Ginger Ale
Cunningham Of worden's-14e.
Collins OF Fulton Markets-ll4.
High Individual Three,s
Regain. Cruess Markets.-f06.
Thompson, Worden's-404.
Mast, Metropolitan Cleaners-387.
Keane, Cruess Markets-SSl.
Marcoux, Fulton Markets-37b.
DelRusso, Diamond Ginger Ale
Kielty, Fulton Markets-37o.
Andrews, Diomand Ginger Ale
$50.
Cunningham. worden's-sS7.
Smith, Worden's-369.
Dunn. So. n =. Ice Co.-36s;
La Bonnie. Fulton Markets--369.
Sullivan, So. N. e. Ice Cor.
Thompson, Worden's-96.
Kielty, Fulton-96.
r. Beck. Cruess-93.
Perrine. A. & Pa.
r. Oliver, X. B. Markets-9S.
Trip, X. B. Markets-93.
Cooper, Buick Co.-93.
Block, Metropolitan Cleaners-93.
Greenblatt, Metropolitan Cleaners
80.
Postey. Diamond Ginger In Als-s2.
Lowest Scores Rolled
Art Kramer, X. B. Markets-66:
Breheney. Diamond Ginger Ale
SO.
Ouelette, So. N. E. Ice Coo.
Most Spares
Thompson, Worden's--155.
Mast. Metropolitan Cleaners-137.
G. Oliver, X. B. Markets--136.
DAILY, So. N. e. ice Co.-135.
Keane, Cruess Markets-133.
Marcoux. Fulton Markets-1s9.
r. Oliver, X. b. Markets-129.
Kieity, Fulton Markets-125.
Most Strikes.
G. oliver, X. B. Markets..
Keane, Cruess Markets-31.
Andrews. Diamond Ginger Ale
DelRusso. Diamond Ginger Ale
go.
Kieity. Fulton Markets--2s.
VanAlstyne, So. N. f. Ice Co.-26.
Perrine, A. & P.-25.
Greatest fetal Marks
Thompson, Worden's-176.
q. oliver, X. b. Markets-17f.
Keane, cruess Market-is4.
Mast. Metropolitan Cleaners-157.
n. oliver, X. u. Markets--1b3.
Kielty. Fulton Markets-lb3.
Postey. Diamond Ginger Ale-tb0.
DAILY, So. ". f. Ice Co.--i50.
Nest Marks One Game
Regan, Cruess Markets..
Gaudiose. Metropolitan Cleaners
~.
Mast. Metropolitan cieaners--7.
Nest MaFks-~-'rhree Games
Regain. Cruess Marekts--fe.
Marcoux. Fulton Markets-ik.
n. oliver, X. n. Markets-t4.
Thompson, Worden's-i3.
q. oliver. X, n. Msrkete--f3.
pslI'usso' Diamond Ginger Ale
ienenne. Fulton Marksts--is..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Bristol easy Winners

Bristol opened In an suspicious
style trouncing Warren Harding,
41-9. The Monahanmen ran up a
ITO. score at the end of the first
canto and at intermission were
| leading 3l-3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

420 AS 444-1309
High single-Hebert-146
High three-Hebert-36
High game--Hij ackers-533.
High -Hijackers-1523.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11
Lyman Hall.

Totals .......... Il
10, Meriden 4. Referee-Fahey.
Umpire - Young. Time - Four g.
minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-11

Editors Note: The Power league
was very fortunate In having such
an able columnist as Jim Kelly.
The remarks which I have heard
from the various members Of the
league assure me that Jim certain
~ was In on the know. Hope to
see you all at the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

seeds of four kinds of pine trees and
wait for them to grow until one of
them broke through the roof and let in
a little light. Then they were to climb
the tree to the outer world. The two
women slept for years while the trees
grew slowly In the dark.
Finally one pressed its way through
The first ray of light they had known
came to them, but the hole was too
small for them to get through. Tsit-
cincko told them to ind the image of
the beaver in one of the baskets and
order it to come to life. When this
was done the beaver climbed the tree
and enlarged the hole with his mouth
Then the image of the locust was
brought to life and instructed to fly up
and plaster the hole. He did so, but
disobeyed instructions and took a short
flight outside. For this reason he was
condemned to die and return to the
earth every Autumn and to be brought
to life again each Spring. The two
girls climbed out upon the earth
through the hole the beaver and the
locust had completed. One took the
name of Iatik, which means Bringing
to Life" The other took the name of
Naotsiti, meaning More of Everything
in the Baskets" These two were the
primeval mothers of the human race.
No sooner had the weird sisters es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

caped to the outside world than they
fell to disputing over which was the
older. They agreed that the distinc-
tion should 60 to the one on whom the
sunrise first fell. Iatik stole a march
on her sister by bringing 10 life the
image of a white bird-the magpie-
from her basket and sending it to shade
with its wings that side of the rising
SIN whose light would fall on her sister.
Naotsiti was extremely angry over the
trick Here Is the Acoma equivalent Of
the '"Tower of Babel account Of the
division of races. Iatik's skin was
tinred bv the sun and she became red.
Naotstti remained white.
Lonely After Quarrel.
After the sisters quarreled, Naotsiti
was extremely lonely. In this state she
was tempted by the suave serpent, who
induced her to go to the rainbow for
companionship. She bore two children
of this alliance. Utctsiti had other
plans for populating the world. He
was so angry at the way Naotsiti had
baked his plans that he refused to
help any more. Thus, presumably, sin
and morality were introduced into the
world.
AS time went on Noatsiti conceived a
violent hatred for one Of her children.
She departed with the other child to
become the mother OF the white race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
NEW ORIGIN STORY
HAS WOMEN first
Indians Said Weird Sisters
Quarreled and Tempter Sent
One to Rainbow.

A new version Of the fall Of man
through the temptation Of woman by
the serpent has been found in remote
Indian village in New Mexico through
the Smithsonian Institution.
1t forms part of the creation story
of Keresan Indians from Acoma, one
of the Rio Grande pueblos, and was
obtained from tribesmen who recently
visited the Smithsonian'S Bureau of
American Ethnology. Differing in al
most every detail from the, Genesis
story, except for the temptation scene,
it apparently rose independently 5000
miles from Babylonia. 1t has just been
reported by DR.. c. Daryl Forde of the
University of Wales, WHO studied the
Indians at the Bureau of Ethnology.
In the beginning, as the Acoma In
dams told the story at the Smithso-
MAN, two female human beings were
born and left alone in dark place
under the earth, called Cipapu. There
they grew slowly in the darkness.
When they were grown to womanhood
a spirit, who called himself Taitcincko,
came into the dark chamber and an
nounced that he had been sent from
their father, Utctsiti, who dwelt in the
fourth sky above, but who had made
them in his own image.
Later Tsitcincko brought them two
baskets, containing seeds and tiny i'm
ages of different animals. The two
women were instructed to plant the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Australia now has more than 1000 o0C
sheep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Iatik adopted the infant and cared for
1t. Later they became the parents of
the Indian race.
Before the sisters parted they shared
equally the seeds and images in the
baskets, and one at time brought to
life all the plants and animals now on
earth. Iatik also created the gods she
and her people were to worship. She
was extremely melancholy after she
had been left alone.
Among her creations were the spirits
OF the seasons, who remain prominent
In the Indian worship associated with
the four points of the compass. There
was Cakak. the ugly and ferocious spirit
OF Winter. whom she set to rule on the
North mountain; Montyama, life bring
ing spirit of Spring, who ruled on the
Western mountain: Mayuteuma, spirit
OF Summer, whose abode was on the
Southern mountin, and Cruisphitya.
the death-bringing spirit of Autumi, set
to rule on the Eastern mountain.
It seems unlikely that the introduce