davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-23
La Convention del Ola 4 de
MpyO.

DkHyO.
En- otra columna de nuestro pc
ri6dico publicamos la llamada Il,
Ia convention Democratica pars
mandar delegation de este conda
do d la convention Territorial que
tendra lngar en- Albuquerque e
dia 0 del mismo.
Primeramente, segdn 10 llamads
dc 10 convention Territorial, sc
notara que SO invita- cordialmentt
a todos los votantes que simpati
zen con Ia elecci6n del candidate
congressional Democratico. Eu
cumplimiento q Ia misma, en- Sc
guida, Ia llamada local de condade
invita- muy especially distintamen
te d tcdos los miembros del parti
do del Pueblo del condado de San
Miguel que simpatizen con la elec.
ci6n del Hon Antonio Joseph
Por su puesto que todos los miem,
bros del partido del Pueblo estan
bien enterad0s que la primera sec.
ci6n del plataforma aprobado el
dia 30 de Setiembre dc 1890, pro-
wee que en- materias Territoriales
y nacionales, cada uuo Y todos los
adherentes del partido del Pueblo
del condado de San Miguel
ticnen el derecho de cooperar
y sinpatizar con ell partido 8 can
didato de su agrado, q segin eus
miras politicas nacionales y Terri
toriales.
Ahora., EN- vista de que los
que dieron su voto Y causaron Ia
election del Hon. Antonio Joseph
como delegado al Congreso, por
rAzon tienen dereCho d dar su voz
y opinion EN- todos los consilios
politicos pcrtenecientes al Terrific.
ROY a la nacion, les incumbe man.
dar delegados a Ia Convention
que sera tenida en- Las Vegas, 81
iia A de Mayo, para que ALI repre-
senten sus sentimientos y predilec-
cion, y de aili en- conformidad con
sus instrucciones q la convention
dc Albuquerque ell dia 0 del mis-.
mo mes.
Entretanto Sc espera que los
prccintos tomaran parte en- dicha
convention, segdn la llamada que
publicamos en- otra columna de
este ndmero de la Voz DEL PUE.
MO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-23
Mas snngre.
SecretariO

El condado dc Valencia tiene
otro crimcn que ahadir a su regis.
tro de sangre. Algunos dias pasa.
dos, cuenta el Democrat habia
un bale en- Ia casa de Emilio Gu
tierrez, al cual atendi6 una gran
muchedumbre. En- ese pals produ.
cidor de vino, este llquido corri6
en- abundancia. No pas6 mucho
tempo sin que algunos estuyieran
bastantc ebrios y desordenados.
I'm tai Manuel Chayes, miembro
do una familla cuyo registro esta
manchado con el crlmen, es!aha
mas amenazador y desordenadc
que los otros, y aunque Gutierrez
hizo 10 possible para apaciguarlo
no quiso DIR NADIA dc 10 que se le
dijo en- gu propio bicn. AL fin ID
eeharon fuera de Ia casa, y mien
tras Gutierrez estaba hablandole
afuera, Chayes sac6 un enorme Gu
chillo y de una estocada en- el es
tonnage destrip6 4 Gutierrez. In
mediatamente intent6 escaparse
pero fue capturado Y puesto en- Il
carcel do kos Lunas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-23
Hallado Culpable dc AsesinatO
en- Primer Grados

en- Primer Grade
Una bnena parte del TEMPO de
la Corte de Distrito fue ocupadc
esta semana en- ell proceso por ho-
micidio en- contra de f. Faulkner.
FL jurado present6 ell Martes 4
las 8 2. NJ. un dictamen dc asesi.
nato en- primer grado.
III crimen que cometi6 este des
graciado es uno de los mas diab6.
licos y premeditado, que registrar
los anales de Ia historic criminal
de Nuevo Mexico. Sed de sangre
hnmana, con el aehaque del robo.
faulkner salio en- Agosto de 1901,
de Clayton cn..un caro- con direc-
ci6n d Texas, acompahado de Ja-
mes Lannon, el tiro perteneciente
al tltimo. La primera noche que
acamparon, Lannon fu6 asesina.
do, habiendole partido 10 cabeza
de un hachazo, y su caro- y caba-
Hos fneron robados. Sc sospech6
que Faulkner era ell antor del cri.
men, SO 10 sigui6 y fue aprehendi.
do teniehdo en- su poder oil tiro y
demas propledad del flnadO. lei
cont6 que un tai Bob Hall habia
asesinado d Iannon, y que le habia
ordeuado d el que SO saliera del
pals y que no dUera una palabra so
pena de mnerte. Entonces el to-
mo possession del caro- y SO fne
Subsecuentemente so busc6 al tai
Hall, quien prob6 con Ia mayor IA
cilidad su inocepcia, resultando er
ell arresto dc Faulkner, y encarce
lamiento en- Ia Carcel dc Springer
Cuando estaba en- ell calabOzo G
carcelero le halo cosido entire e
Zorro dc la lcva ell reloj de oro de
flnado. III Iegistro pasado de est'
individuo es de 10 demas deprava
do, segdn 10 que SO sabe dc 81
que SO ha visto. III condenadt
cuya pena scra Ia horca, declare
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-23
I'm Justo Tribute.
v""eo At"ueVs
Loma Parda, Abril II dc 1892


Per cuanto la Divina Proyiden.
Gin tuvo d bien hoy, d las 4 p. M,
guitar de esta vida 4 Ia esposa dc
nuestro hermano, Toribio @. de
Baca, Dona Julianita Hernandez
de Baca, quien fae una flel esposa
| y una cariiiosa madre, y cuya la.
mentable ausencia deja snmidos
en- el dolor d su esposo, cuatro nj.
ilas, sn padre, madre y un gran nj.
nero de parientcs y amigos;
Resuelvase por Ia Asamblea MI.
nero 2509, de Caballeros dc La.
Dor, en- session regular reunida,
que. ante todo, lamentamos que la
flnada exhalara su iltimo aliento
sin recibir los auxilios de la Igle-
sia, por haberso el paToco que ad.
ministra en- este lugar negadose
d venir, achacando que TENN que
contesar gcnte al siguiente dia
Cue elevamos nuestras feryicn.
ties preces al Criador para que re
ciba en- su mansion dc gloria el al
ma de Ia fnada;
Que dc todo coraz6n v fraternal.
mente damos nuestro mas sentido
p6same d nuestro hermano y con.
socio y demas dendos de la que
dej6 este vale de angustias y pc
sares;
Y en- fin, que una copia de este
acuerdo sea mandada al esposo y
afiiiida familja, y que Sc suplique q
La Voz DEL PUEBLO, de publici.
dad al mismo.
Jose Ignacio Herrera.
Jose N. Montoya,
Juan Ramon Trujillo,
Comisi6n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-23
Hablan dc la CORA y con ella
Puesta.

Con fecha IL del actual nos es-
cribe de Abiquid ell senior Jose II.
+. Suazo una communication en- la
cual nos da los siguientes detalIes,
de Ia lnfamia y NAL proceder que
los abarcadores y monopolistas
republicanos tienen a bien practi.
car en- contra de los pobres que,
conociendo sus derechos dc hom.
bres, no Sc someten q sus capri.
ch0e:
I'll senior Suazo habia construi.
do una laguna desde hace cuatro
amos para ahUar sus oyejas, Ia
cual queda vecina a un rancho
del senior T. D. Burns, de cuyo lu.
gar este sehor trataba de correrlo,
para tener la libertad de dar aqua
y pastear sus ganados en- la lagu.
na. Este afo al arrimar ell senior
Suazo sus ovejas para ell ahijade
70, halo el terraplen de la lagu'
ma roto y Ia misma SEGA.
La madre de este mismo sefior
tenia arboles de fruta on un terre
no en- el cual compr6 nm inter6s
un cierto A. Baca, y ell cual cerc6
Trat6 de comprar q la senora 81
inter6s en- cl terreno y por no ha
Der ella Querido vender, el arran
co los arbolOs y los tir6 fuera de
cerco.
Por los detalles que anteceder
podra el pueblo vcr los abusos 4
que estan sujetos los pObres er
aquellOs lugares donde rige Ia ma
no de hicTo del d6spota Repubi
cano. sia embargo estOs mismoi
han levantado Ia algazara de gorrd
bldncas. Pero la question es com,
nos dice el mismo senior Suazo
que mos son los de la fama y otro
cargan con Ia lana.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-23
AtencI6n. NIoreiios.

0ticina do la comisl0n Central De-
m0crata del Condado dc Mora. !
Por cuanto una convention del
partldo Dem6crata de N. NJ. ha
sido llamada para ser tenida eD
Albuquerque el din 0 de Mayo A.
d. 1892 para escoler dos delega
dos y dos alternados para repre-.
sentar 4 Nuevo Mexico en- Ia con,
yencion nacional que serS tenida
-. ol.lv.ev, Iillavic, 81 "a 40 Juniu
de 1892, con el fin de cooperar en-
Ia nomination del Prcsidente y vi
ce Presidente de los Estados Uni.
dos;
Por 10 tanto, segun 10 dicha llama
da, el Condado dc Mora esta init.
tulado q 10 delegados en- dicha
convention Territorial ahora on
yirtud de Ia autoridad conferida
d la Comision Central Democrats
CO de este Condado del partidC
Dem6crata dc ser compuesta de
delegados que sean electos de CO
da un precinto, cada precinto es
tando intitulado 4 mandar tres de.
lcgados d Ia convention de Conda
do, que tendra lugar el dia 80 d.
Abril A. d. 1902, en- Mora, en- Il
Casa de Cortes a las 2 p. m. do di
cho dia. Mny respetuosamente.
Agapito A5eytia jr.
Presidente
Macario Galiegos.
Secretario
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-23
La CoNvENC1oN REpUBLICAEA.
Los Monopolistas sc Reunen en-
Silver City. Como Siempre,
ell que Aboga "a Justicia
G.oua en- la Minoria.

Segdn anunciado, Ia ceremonis
del partido de nuevas ideas tomd
lugar en- Silver City, el dia IL
del que rige, y en- resumidas cuen'
tas solo tnvo que doblarse la GER.
viz al mandate del anillo de Santa
Fe.
I'll lnetodo por ell cual SO consi.
guieron las mayorias EN- favor de
Thomas B. Catron, no fue cuestio-
nado. AL haberse parade ell sehor
Jose Will, anunciando que SO lie
habia ofrccido dinero por. Catron
para que votase en- su favor en- la
convention y que tai sehor como
un hombre honesto & independent
te 10 rehus6, no tuyo ell menor
efecto. Pues es muy cierto, segdn
ell dicho, que al diablo jamas Sc
espanta con lumbre. I'll Sr Fisk
ell sehor Baca Y otros protestaron
de una manera enfatica, acertando
con pa!abras punzantee el atenta-
do dc haber de modo tan grocero
retenido al Sr. Will, queriendole
privar que expresase el sentimien-
to de su Condado, era una mancha
indeleble Mdicionalmente a las mi
les) encontra del partido Republi.
cano. Pcro como hay mucha dis
tinci6n de Ia libertad al servilismo,
ell argumento dc estos cahalleros
no tnyo efecto EN- las mentes de
los que soportaban la oposici6n.
Las nominaciones fueron todas he
chas d un tempo, las reglas de su
patriarch Read, fueron adoptadas
y el desco del despotismo fu6 obe-
decide, en6jense 8 no las masas
del partido Repnblicano.
Ahora, va vera el gobernador
Ligero, con que facilidad sc frus-
traron sus earreras. Un0s dias an
tes de la convention oimos a va.
rios de los que amhicionaban en-.
tire los oficialcs federales con la
chachara de que tenian segura la
de la convention y que
iUan q ..dar una buena leccion q
Catron y cOmpahia, y cuando mas
llenos estaban de su gloria quijo.
tesca, los tom6 ell enemigo con la
facilidad de un pajaro q una mosca.
Guam cierto y verdadcro es el
verso y adagio espanol que dice:
Nmguno cante victoria
aunque en- el estribo este,
que hay muchos que en- el estribo
sc suelen quedar d pie.
Muy extraho es que las ma
sas de nuestros amigos Republica.
nos no esten satisfechos que no es
Ell que tiene la justicia ell que pre-.
valece, y que no es materia de
question ell medic que use para OBJ.
tenerlo. Pero 81 es que sufren Y
mueren con su gusto. que siga Ell
entierro.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-23
COmunicadO.
Las Vegas, AbrIl q de 1902

Las Vegas, Abrll II dc 1902.
sehor Editor de Ia yoz DEL PUEBLO
Sirvase annnciar por medic dc
su apreclable perl6dico que desde
eSta fecha, sin mas q mas, me re.
tlro de la protection mutua. Pues
estOs que cuando estan interesa'
dos hAcen prOmesas y despues re
sultan como Ia escopeta dc Am
brosio, en- el mejor tempo faltan
y para que no les cause novedad
les anuncio que desde hoy me adj
hero al partido del Pueblo. 81 al
gunas cuotas debo q dicha socIe
dad estoy listo a pagarlas.
REDUcINDo GAUNA.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-23
Funesto Accidentc.

Doha Emilia o. dc Henriques
parti6 para Albuquerque ei Mier-
coles, con ell fin dc atenderal fune.
raj de su primo, Eduardo Armilo,
qnien fue muert0 on Denver, el
Domingo paaado, mIentras iugaba
en- una excavation, habiendolo
trampado un barranco. I'll ioven-
cito atendia 4 Ia escuela en- el Co.
logio del Sagrado Corazon. Es hi.
10 del ilnado Nicolas T. Armilo,
quien cometi6 suicidio en- Albu-
querque el ano pasado. Era uno
dc los mas ncos ciudadancs dc
aQuel lugaf.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-23
Una Expiicacs6n.

EultOf uci ltliitSs
CARO- SEhoR-Como aparecit
un editorial en- ell Defcasor del Pae
bio del Sabado pasado, y dichc
editorial, seglin el redsctor, senol
Escobar, no era. como el 10 ha di
cho, con Ia intenci6n de lastimar a
nadie, sino con el fin dc reconve,
mir al partido Democratic por ha'
ber ignorado al elemento Mexica.
no en- la nomination del boleto de
ciudad y estando informado que la
acci6n del partido Republican,
fne aun peor, y como el ladron
juzga que todos son do su condi-
ci6n, dicen que los Republicanos
han puesto algunos dollars en- Ell
bolsillo de Eseobar para que ira
baje por ese partido. Dire para el
conocimiento del pueblo, que el
DefenSor del Pueblo Y su editor Y
propietario, han obrado y 10 segui.
ran hacienda de acuerdo con sus
conyiceiones, y soportar&n al par.
lido del Pueblo en- donde quiera
que exista, va sea nacional 0 local.
Pero en- cnalQuiera parte donde
solo haya ell partido Democratic y
el Republican,, el Defensor del
Pueblo soportara al partido Demo
cratico d 10 meior de su habilidad;
creyendolo ser cl que mas Sc acer
ca d los intereses del pueblo po-
bre que cualquier otro, excepto el
partido del Pueblo.
JUAN j. HERRERA.
The Times.
La fecha quo ell seHor Juan j.
Herrera, dispara III reaactor del
Democrat es una muy bien mere
cida. Juzga ell Democrat, one
por que d 6l le untan Ia palma
de las manos con unguento de ese
que brilla, a los demas les pasara
10 mismo. lei senior Herrera, no
importa cuanto quieran decir de
81, no hay sufcientes dollars para
poder comprar sus convicciones.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-04-23

en- corte alberta en- uno de sus
arranques de ira, que no serIa col.
gado; insult6 al jurado, al juez J
al procurador.
Vino & ser juzgado aqui por
medic de aplicacion, por cambio
de lugar, de Colfax. Ell Juez no ha
todayia pronnncisdo la sentencia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07

Every incident should be welcomed
which, in a country where offended
''honor'' must be satisfied by ques-
tionable means, tends to make the
practice of dueling absurd. Many a
sensible man has escaped the lifelong
remorse attendant on ''bringing down
his man" by the simple method of
throwing cold water on the persons
injured sensibilities in the beginning.
One day, distinguished notary,
while breskfasting with friend at
cafe in Paris, INDUCED in some sting
ing comments on the public acts of
Marshal Marmont. Suddenly, an
other gentleman, dining at neigh
boring table, rose and approached
them, his moustache bristling with
anger.
''Sir," cried he, tragically, "you
shall give me satisfactionw
"Are you Marshal Marmont?"
quietly asked the notary.
81 have not that honor" was the
reply, "but l am his chief aide e-de-
camp"
''Give me your card, then, SIR" said
the notary. 81 will send you my
head clerk. youths Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07
ATCHISON GLOBULES

PEOPLE are always asking advice.
and never taking it.
THERE is a good deal of difference
between what ought to be and what
is.
EXPERIENCE will teach some men
one lesson what Others will be years
in learning.
IF there were fewer tender-hearted
women in the world, there would be
fewer tramps.
TRIFLEs make up the sum of hui
man life, and also the large total at
the foot of womans bill.
He who labors for the devil may
never have vacation, but he has a
hell OF time in store for him.
A MAN cannot live without COM
planning any more than he can fall in
well without getting wet.
A FRIEND is man who points out
the silver lining in your clouds to
avoid lending you an umbrella.
A MAN don't mind acting unreason-
able and foolish in a quarrel, but he
hates to pay lawyers fees.
ALL men learn something every
day, but the most of them only learn
what great fools they were yesterday.
If there is going to be money lost,
the best friend you have in the world
would a little rather see you lose it
than lose it himself.
THERE are too many people in the
world who turn up their noses at
boiled cabbage at home, and enjoy it
under a French name on a hotel bill
of fare.
A MAN regards his own faults in
much the same way as a woman re-
CARDS the faults of her children, and
is patient with them for the same
reason.
SOMEHOW when we see a woman
who has been married and divorced a
number of times we are reminded of
the man who is always failing in
business.
WE all laugh at the foolish moth
and the candle, but there never was a
man who did not have an itching de-
sire to get on the wrong side of
danger sign.
If you will investigate, you will
find that the reason some women
are superstitious about allowing thir-
teen to sit down at their table is that
they have only dozen knives and
forks.
WHEN man in the same business
as yourself says mean things about
you, you may take it as a compli-
ment; you are doing better than he
is. If you were not, he would not
abuse you.
WHEN man reaches 40, he becomes
disgusted every time he remembers
that he was once 20, and believed that
his friends would love him whether
he had dollar in his pocket or not.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07

snatched up her baby, who was kickin
his level best at the fun; but told heI
to lay him down for a minute, take o
twine string out of my coat pocket, anG
tie it tight around my thumb where
were holdin' it. For don't you know,
squire, it come to my mind that very
minute of Jay Roberts losin' his whols
thumb three year ago that moccasin
bit, and that under the water? Yes,
sir, that it did. Maggy screamed, but she
done as | told her. Then | told her to go
and make a pot of red-pepper tea, boilin'
hot, not thinkin' there was drop of
sperts in the house. Soon as she got
away, | hauled out my knife. give it
wipe or two on the bottom of my shoe,
and then Well, squire, whoever
thinks there's fun in cuttin' off their own
thumb at the j'int, they're welcome to it.
But | grinned and got through with the
job, and by that time Maggy's ma got
back. She told Maggy to fling that
pepper tea away, and then she got out
level tumblerful of whiskey and come
out and made me drink every drop of it.
And then, while Maggy was fixin' to tie
up what was left of my thumb, she, a.
KNOWN | couldn't carry all that load of
whiskey, she made me go to bed, and tell
you the truth, squire, i never remembered
another thing till next mornin' daybreak,
when | woke up, calm for water"
" But where was Jim all this timer"
"They told me after it was all over
that Jim came back with his forked stick,
a-sayin' it took longer than he thought
to get one to suit. Missis Tiller said she
thanked him, and told him that he better
put it away keorful, as it might come in
handy next ii me-"
"That's Jim; that's exactly JIM" said
my father. but, Joe Hobby, don't tell
me you came away from that house with
out getting Maggy's word, after what 1
told you of the Importance of being
brisker in some of your ways, especially
since Jim has become widower."
"Oh, no, sir. thought it were u good
chance to follow up your advice, and
put in for her as well as | could; and she
said that, in all the circumstances, she
wasn't sure but what it was her duty"
That's good! that's first-rate! "
''But, law, squire! she declare she
must put off the weddin' for at least one
whole year"
Nonsense! You tell Maggy, from me,
that, after all you've done for her and
that baby, | say that | think it very hard
to be putting it off so long, and that if
any accident was to happen to you in all
that lonesome while she'd never forgive
herself"
He carried the words, and in a few
days afterwards reported that they had
compromised on Easter [Lippincott.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07
An AristOcratic Market Gardener.

Pretty nearly half England's nobility
has gone into trade of some sort. The
Duke of Fife is turning his land into
bank stock. Lord Randolph Churchill is
a special correspondent the name
is legion of those noble danes who sell
everything from butter to bonnets-and
not always by proxy. The so famous
Lady Brooks runs u show in connection
with her Eastern charity work, where
you can buynearly everything a woman
can put on from the crown of her head
to the sole of her foot. Her betters in
birth and breeding help themselves in
lowlier ways. One, the sister of the wife
of the Duke of Wellington and daugh-
ter of Marquis whose blood is of the
best, lives just out of London in n ram
bling old house that has half an acre of
garden behind it. Small as is the bit of
earth, she gets from it good share of
her maintenance. She points out her as
paragus bed, crowded with tender shoots,
and says: "ls it not tempting?-but |
cannot afford to eat it. Every stalk is
engaged to Covent Garden Market, where
it fetches enough money to clothe me
and my girls. - New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07
Earthquakes in Japan.

Earthquakes are of so frequent occur
renee in Japan that they are looked upon
as matter of course, and unless they
are accompanied with a serious loss of
life and destruction of property, the out
side world hears little of them. Some of
the earliest Japanese traditions are of
extremely destructive earthquakes, and
many fanciful tales are told of those
which happened previous to the times of
trustworthy historical records. But there
are many authentic records of earth
quakes which destroyed whole cities.
The most serious of these disturbances
in recent times was that of 1855, when,
in 1edo, which was the centre of the
quake, 14,241 dwelling houses and 1649
fire proof storehouses were overturned.
In the last days of the past October there
was very serious earthquake about
Gifu and Nagoya, and there was great
loss of life and property. There were
slight earthquakes on Sunday, October
25th, and these continued with increas-
ing severity until the morning of the fol-
lowing Friday. During the last two
days of the quake, 36S distinct shocks
were felt and recorded. At Gifu the
houses tumbed down and caught fire,
and thoses people not caught in the ruins
fled to the country and the hills; but in
nearl y every house it is reported that
one or more unfortunate victim was
caught. Enough is known to place the
loss of life at several thousands. When
the first shock was felt at Gifu the up
and down trains on the Takaido Railway
were just meeting. The shock was ac-
companied by rumbling sound, and the
people on the train thought that there
had been a collision. On looking out of
the windows, however, they saw the sta
tion in ruins, and the water in a neigh
boring pond dashing violently from side
to side. As the shocks continued cracks
in the earth were observed two or three
feet wide, opening and closing. The
shipping in the various harbors was very
much injured, and one ship which re-
Gently arrived at San Francisco reported
that when seventy miles at sea violent
shock was felt, the sea was lashed into
foam, the waves broke over the decks,
and the maintopmast and cross trees
were lost. These disturbances at SCI
have been very common in previons
earthquakes, and several times great
ships in japanese ports have had great
difficulty in weathering such unaccus-
toned conditions Harper's Weekly.