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https://christianforums.net/threads/become-a-vessel-of-honor-part-2.112306/
[MENTION=30546]Barbarian[/MENTION]:No, there are four other existing missions in San Antonio, all of which still have active parishes. The Alamo, of course, is merely a remnant of the original mission, just the church and some walls. Pretty touristy there. The Mission Trail is a national park and a good one, with lots of history and authentic buildings and equipment.
http://www.nps.gov/saan/index.htm
San Antonio is a hoot. Great people, lots to do and see. And the River Walk is amazing. Give them a visit, sometime.
Looks like Venice...
Looks like Venice...
The Corps of Engineers completely channelized the river as a flood control project, which had the fortunate side effect of producing a great tourist attraction, as the city promoted all sorts of shops and restaurants one story below street level on the river.
It had the unfortunate side effect of drying up a rather complicated irrigation network used by farmers in the area. The farmers got up a lawsuit against the Corps. The Corps' lawyers laughed and pointed out that they are legally responsible for all navigable waters in the U.S., and that they had immunity from lawsuits.
The farmers' lawyers then spent some time explaining Spanish Royal land grants, and the terms of the Texas Treaty of Annexation as it applied to water rights. The lawyers for the Corps stopped laughing.
Most of the farmers retired on the proceeds.