davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
MAKES REPORT
ON MANEUVERS
General Macarthur Gives
Official Account of the
Encampment at AtascaderO
FAV0RS A CONTINUANCE
Says California Militiamen
Greatly Benefited by the
SojOurn With the Regulars

WASHINGTON, Dec. sO.-General
Macarthur, commanding the Pacific di-
vision, in his report on the Joint ma
neuvers held during the summer at
Atascadero. Cal. and at American
Lake, WaEh., says the most notable
event connected with the maneuvers
resulted from the resourcefulness Of the
signal corps under Lieutenant Goodale
at American Lake, where, under the
pressure of emergencies, many ingen-
ious and valuable electrical demonstra-
tions were made. The report recon-
mends a permanent continuance Of the
maneuvers. In a special report on the
California maneuvers General MacAr-
thur, speaking of the results of the
training received by the troops, quotes
saying that they had learned that 1t
was necessary to march fifteen miles
to fight fifteen minutes and says:
The formulation OF such q truthful
and almost classical epigram as the re-
suit Of experience gained during the en-
campment is in itself of sufficient i'm
portance to justify the entire expense
OF the undertaking."
Major William P. Duvall, chief um-
pire at the maneuvers at Camp Atlas
cadero. CAL. in his report says the dis
tinct advantages Of these field exercises
were demonstrated everywhere.
The report of Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral Evans, chief Of the umpires at the
maneuverS held at American Lake, par
ticipated in by the troops of the regu-
lar army and militia from Idaho,
Washington and Oregon, tells of the
problems worked out and makes a
number Of recommendations, the prin-
cipal one Of which is that the Govern
ment should own it's own maneuver
grounds because Of the difficulty in ad-
Justing claims for damages, some Of
which are declared to have been ex-
orbitant. Major Evans regards the
site occupied at American Lake as ad-
mirably adapted for military maneuver
purposes and ideal as a point of de-
parture for troops requiring transporta-
ton on the Pacific Ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
MAY ESTABLISH
HIPPINC POST
Washington Grand Jury
Acts Favorably on Sugges-
tion Offered by President
PREVENTS PETTY CRIME
1t Is, Believed That Use of
the "Cat" Would in Great
Measure Stop Wife Beating
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-In a re-
port submitted to Chief Justice Alvey
of the District of Columbia Supreme
Court to-day the Grand Jury recon-
mended the establishment of the whip
ping post as a means Of punishment
for wife beaters. The penalty was first
suggested in President Roosevelt's an
nual message to Congress. and the
Grand Jury recently took it up for
discussion. By a majority vote it re-
corded its approval of whipping posts
not only for wife beaters, but for petty
larceny offenses. The Grand Jury says
in its report:
1.-THE desirability Of establishing the
whipping post as a means Of punish
ing wife beaters and petty larceny Of
fenses has been investigated by this
body, and a majority of the members
are of the opinion that 1t would prove
very effective in decreasing the num-
Der of these reprehensible crimes"
The President in his message dis
cussed district affairs and it having
been brought to his attention that there
were from one to three cases of wife
beating in Washington each day and
that the offenders were usually sent to
the Workhouse, while the wife and
children suffered, he suggested some
form of corporal punishment. Since
then there has been wide discussion
ending in the endorsement Of the idea
Of a whipping post by the Grand Jury
to-day.
While there is a large colored popu-
latfon in Washington, the whipping
post is not suggested because the negro
men are the more numerous offenders.
1t Is said that the cases are about
equally divided between the blacks and
whites and if the whipping post should
be set up there is little doubt that
blacks and whites alike would be pun
ished with the cat"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31


greet 3O0 - o.. HARPER. Sc a5 by sw 100.
lot -, block 20, Fairmcunt: 80.
our Lady, Home to Catherine Caulteld.
lots 2beend 30, Bernal Homestead Association:
e. c. and Mary. E. coos.n g May z.
225 Sc of 2 strsst Sc 70 BY sw lOo. block
iSf South san Francisco Homestead; eift-
JACOB Ieyg1an Comp ny 20 -snnfe Kellner,
4oS on 2 corner OF WSyland ana Girart streets.
sE 100 " Ne 45 block 6. UniveEsity Mound;
slso lot n SE line os Wayland street, 20 NE
9f Cisard f'E 20 " Sc 700. blocs 6. same
s;s.a.. o: ch..lles = Eli. (by Georgs 3.
A'iS. admin trator) 20 Jacob Wsisshein IN
divided i, Of Let ~ corner of West avenus
ard P,,ttcn s.rest NE 125. SW 115 Sc e5.
i02 NE %. lots 90 20 SO. NlocE ]. Holly
Estate OF Elizabeth Ellis (by George E. and
selena E. Ellis. executorsl to same. undivided
y same: s1f15.
George E. seIena E. and william r. Ellie
20 same, ~<divided = OF same; 1896.
Jacob and Bertha G. Weissbein 20 Jacob
Heyman Company lot on w corner OF West
NE 100. NE So. lots 20 to 50. block /, Holly
Park; $40.
Builders Contracts.
A. A. Schumann (owner) with james p.
Burke (contractor), architect A J: Barnett
All work for a two-story frame dwelling on
6 line of Twenty-fourth street, 20 E OF YER
mont. 20 by 80: $24T5.
Charles Holbrook (owner) with George X
Lang (contractor) architect Nathaniel Blais-
dell-Alterations and additions Except e!eVa-
tor work. plumbing. sewering, electrical wiring
and paintinE) to a four-story and basement
building on line Of Sutter street, 123 w of
sansome, w 122 by 1879; $7613.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
HIGH HONOR CONFERRED
UPON COUNT CASSINI
Gar Decorates Him With the Order
of Alexander Nevsky in
Diamonds.

WASHINGTON, Dec 30.-Count Cas-
sini, the Russian ambassador, day
received notice from Count Lamsdorf,
the Russian Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs, that the Emperor has conferred
upon him the order of Alexander New
sky in diamonds. This Is the highest
grade of this distinguished order.
Count Cassini was previously given
the lower grade, but the order in dia-
monds is one of the highest distinctions
the Car bestows on the servants of the
Government who have performed long
and distinguished services. The only
other members of Russia's diplomatic
service who have this order of Alex
ander Nevsky in diamonds are the
Russian ambassadors in Rome and
Berlin.
Count Cassini has probably more
decorations than any diplomat in
Washington, as his service has been
much longer and more varied than that
of any of his colleagues. He wears
the Order of the Legion of Honor, be-
slowed by France: the Order of the
Double Dragon, which was conferred
upon him during his service as Russian
Minister at Peking, and the Order of
the Red Eagle, which he received from
the Emperor of Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
MEXICANS KILL A MAN
FOR BOTTLE OF WHISKY
Brutal Murder Is Committed After
Slayers Had Spent Night With
Their Victim.

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 3o-Edward
Porter, blacksmith, was fiendishly
murdered last Saturday night. Porter
went to saloon some miles from the
railroad construction camp where he
was employed after finishing his days
work, meeting two Mexicans he knew,
named Jose Martinez and Joe Carson.
En- route home over lonely mountain
trail they killed Porter to get possess
sion Of a bottle of whisky crushing his
head and cutting his throat. Dragging
the body to the ella River, they dis
emboweled 1t and threw 1t In The
murderers have confessed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
Pot and Kettle.

No better instance Of a very black
pot reproaching a kettle for blackness
has occurred for many a day than the
protest of the st. Petersburg Govern
ment against the British diplomatic
mission" which has made Tibet prac-
tically a British instead of a Chinese
province. Russia complains that Bril-
tain promised only to regulate trade
between India and Tibet. but has es-
tablished instead virtual protectorate
over the land of the lamas. She also
asserts that China's rights have been
invaded. There is some sense in this
latter contention, but fancy Russia pos
ing as the champion of Chinas ter
ritorial integrityi-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
A National UniYersitr.

The idea of a national university
at the capital city of the country,
which has been long discussed and
received the favor Of many promi-
nent educators and others, is said to
have prospect Of being in a man.
ner realized, with Columbian Univer-
sity at Washington as the nucleus. A
movement was started, or rather re-
newed. a couple of years ago for fur
thering the national university
project, and it appears that those who
were identified with it have been CIV
ing some attention to the matter since,
with the result that the plan promises
to take practical form. While there
are many educators who are favorable
to national university of the scope
and character suggested by the first
President, with whom the idea orig
mated, there are others who doubt
whether such an institution would be
of great value, chiefly for the reason
that 1T might fall under political or
sectarian influence. There Is certainly
force in this view, yet it does not seem
altogether impracticable to so organ
ize national university as to pretty
efrectually safeguard 1t against such
danger. The question as to whether
there is need Of such an educational
institution is one as to which opinions
may differ. The country is we'll sup
piled with colleges and universities
that are among the best In the world
and are steadily improving. Still
distinctly national university, con-
Quoted on sound principles, might
prove a highly valuable addition to
our seats Of learning, and certainly
no friend OF higher education will
oppose such an institution. Surely
there could be no worthier memorial
to the father Of his country."-Oma-
ha Bee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
HANDSHANE DELAYED
ADMISSION OF STATE
Why New Mexico Was Not Admitted
to the Union Some Thirty
Ano

"a handshake once cost New Mexico
statehood" said Bernard S. Rodey.
Territorial Delegate, who is working
day and night to have the land of cacti
admitted to the Union.
1T was in 1874. when the bill was
up giving statehood to New Mexico
and Colorado. Senator s. B. Elkins of
West Virginia, was then delegate from
New Mexico. He was younger than at
present and not so widely known, and,
naturally, he wanted friends Senator
Burrows of Michigan. then represented
a Michigan district In the House. One
of those hated force bills was up be-
fore Congress, and Mr.. Burrows had
made a hot speech in favor of it. Mr..
Ellkins was in the cloakroom, and did
not know what Mr. Burrows had been
talking about, but he did know that
the Michigan man had been making a
hot speech, for he had heard the ap-
plause. When Mr.. Burrows had fn-
ished Mr.. Elkins rushed out of the
cloakroom and meeting Mr. Burrows.
warmly shook both his hands.
1.-The Southern members had been
listening and were in no very happy
mood after the lashing that they had
received. They knew what Mr.. Bur-
rows had said, and they saw Senator
Elkins extend his effusive congratuIa-
tions. Now it happened that Senator
Elxins needed just fourteen Southern
votes to have his statehood bill called
UP, ard he had arranged for them. In
fact, they were going to call up and
pass the New Mexico measure and let
the Colorado measure wait South
erner walked straight up to Mr.. Ell
kins. If those are your sentiments,
Mr. Elkins, your territory can remain
out Of the Union until it rots before II
will come in with our votes said the
irate Representative. Sixteen others
from the South who had been former
ly we'll disposed seconded the decIara-
ton of their colleague. And they kept
their word"
Mr. Rodey says that New Mexico
has been knocking at the door of Con-
gress for statehood since 1850. 1t made
an effort when California became a
State. Later claim of Texas to a por-
tlon of the territory prevented New
Mexico from landing. The United
States bought off Texas for $4,000, 900,
but it prevented New Mexico from get
ting into the Union.
According to Mr.. Rodey Senator Bev-
eridge swill call UP the statehood meas
ure after the holidays. 1t will be made
unfinished business in the Senate, and
will be pushed through. The one thing
Mr.. Rodey fears is f1libustering against
the bill, which would prevent vote
this session. IF we have a vote the
States will be admitted" said Mr..
Rodey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
FRIDAY, DBcEMBER 30

Fanny and Villa Danson and Mary Lee to
Marie c. Fey Cwife OF Charles). lot on W line
Of Broderick street. 55 OF Eddy, 27:e by
w 100; $40.
John c. Brickeu to Minna w sheehy Bor-
land). lot on E line of First avenue, 1921 N
OF Point Lobes avenue. los by z 12O; $40
Minna w. Sheehy CBorland) to Peter j. Nc
Hugh, same; So
Florence E. Harris. lot on S line Of Frederick
street. lSO:715 z Of Cole. 25 by 1877 :6; $40
~. Imam "a DSssan S 70 Blahcne Wertheimer
&c \ Of Sacramento. n 81 :sA by q 112:e; $1o
stetson Cwife of John W., lot on line Of
Clay street. 40:s Of Maple, E 2s by n
John w stetson to Bessie H. stetson. same;
gift
J. s. Morgan & Sons to Charles T. spader,
lot on NE corner OF Twenty fourth and Dolores
streets. y 81 by Z III :6: $3.50.
Charles T. and Anita L. spader to Sophia r.
stockman. lot on NE corner Of Twenty fourth
and Dolores streets. n % by E 117:6; $40
Estate OF Margaret E. Walruth (by A D..
Cuahing (executrix) to James D. Brennan lot
on line Of Dolores street, 51:e N Of Tnir-
John Center 10 Jacob Adams lot on NV cor
ner Of Twentieth street and Treat avenue, W
seiden and Helen T. sturges to william r.
Stubs lot on line OF Twentieth street 3S4
E OF Castro T 25 by ia: $40
Johanna j. Stokes (wife OF Charles HI to
street. sz:4i n Of sutter. sS:a 'fog"eTy by "
Catherine Nccabe to F. K Houston. lot on q
line Of sutter street. 5s w Of Grant avenue
F. K. and Mary F. Houston to Daniel Roth
same; $40 S'N
Fannie A. and James NJ. Harcourt Cby Carl
w. Elfving commissioner to Ella Harnold
lot on line Of Pine street 1875 w OF Taylor,
Ella H Arnold to BurreIl G. White. same;
Estate Of william williams Cincompet.nt,
Brown lot on SW corner OF Francisco and
Leavenworth streets w 1876 by S 1877 :6:
$500
Joseph ". Lomelino to Thomas Kent lot on
y line of Union street, 81 g OF Iarkin p
30 by y 57:6. and lands adjoining; $40
Agnes j. Connolly ct al TO Matte Boyd lot
50 BY s 1.e: s7:e: SO Ellis ana i'SfKin Streets
Estate OF Margaret Hughes Cby Agnes ].
Connolly: executrix) TO same, undivided x Of
Daniel o 'Brien to Abraham W. johnson. lot
on SW line Of Harriet street 102 NV OF
Folsom NV % by Sw IS; $40
commencing $50 of Lake street and 3o:e w
OF Third avenue, W p. 94:11 to California
street r,E. 2E;l%, sDo NINA si;1H gift gift.
H Austin lot on Z line OF Thirteenth avenue.
l75 of Clement street. % by E 100; SO
Abraham (or A. Ruef to Solomon Getz, lot
street 300. W G5. n 801, z so; $40.
Thomas Moran 10 Frank B. WorIey lot on
Sc corner OF Nineteenth street and RAILROAD
3se South San Francisco Homestead; $40
II London tasslgnee OF Frederick, or Fred,
Strassburgl 10 Fred Strassburg, lot on NE
7s:5 n 50, w 10S :3A Sc 5S:3. lots S and
g. block B. Holly Park: SO.
Amalia Struckmann and Fred and Emma
strassburg TO William h Beatty, same; $40.
Anna D. Joost TO Raymond j. Machen, lot
r. block SO, City Land Association 5000.
W. and Mary E. Tracy to Luther G. and
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
RAILROAD TRACK NEAR
RENO COVERED WITH SAND

RENO, New, Dec 30-One of the
heaviest sandstorms ever witnessed in
Southwestern Nevada occurred this
afternoon on the desert between the
towns Of Schurse and ellis and COM
pletely covered the track of the Carson
and Colorado Railroad with sand for
nearly quarter of a mile. The sand
averaged foot in depth and traffic
was blocked on the road until late
hour tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
CLOSING O
-
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Friday. December 80.
Stmr Columbia, Doran, 70h hours from
Portland, via Astoria 651a hours.
Stmr Argyll, Gilboy. hours from Alca-
traz Landing.
Stmr Newsboy, Lee. 7e hours from Crescent
City.
stmr Phoenix. odland. 81 hours from
Eureka
SAILED.
Friday. December 80.
Stmr Harold Dollar. ThwinK, Seattle.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Dec 30-Schr Louise
from Umpqua River.
ABERDEEN-sailed Dec s0-schr Matthew
Turner. for Sydney; etnr Santa Barbara, for
San Francisco.
Arrived Dec 80-6tmr Santa Monica, hence
Dec 27; schr Oceania Vance. from San Pedro
MISCELLANEOUS.
ABERDEEN, Dec 30-The bark S d Garlic
ton previously reported ashore here is still
ashore; four tugs made unsuccessful at
tempt to tow vessel off to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
May Work Mine Surface.

NEVADA, Dec. 30.-Thomas S. Ford.
attorney for the defendant, obtained an
order to-day modifying the injunction
which was granted against the Cham
pion mines in the suit Of the Home Gold
Mining Company VS.. the Thompson
Mines. BY the change in the order the
defendant is given permission to work
on the surface of disputed ground.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
AGED WOMAN is BURNED
TO DEATH IN THE SOUTH
Gasoline Explosion Snuffs Out Life of
Wife and Brings Terrible In
jurieS to Husband

LOS ANGELES, Dec. SO.-Mrs. Mary
D. Thorn, aged rs, was burned to
death In her home this evening and her
husband, Jacob Thorn, terribly
scorched. The old couple were alone
in their home and while the wife was
preparing dinner the gasoline tank ex-
ploded, enveloping her in burning oil.
She was consumed with the house.
The aged husband, who is a Union
pensioner. strove in vain to save her.
Failing in that, he tried to rescue his
pension papers from a locked bureau
and was blistered all over.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAzADERO. Etc.
via saussls.o Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. daily. at "a :05.
7:45 S:25 9:10, $3.50, IL :O0 a. m. Il 20, 1 AS
315. 4:35. 5:15. $50. $3.50. 7:1s. 1915 and
IL :35 p. m.
Arrive at San Francisco daily, at t6 40
:35. S:15, $3.50, 9:35. 1O:50 a. m; 1910 1 80
2:55. 4:25. sos. 5:42 1922. 6:57. 7:4O and IL rs
D. m.
fDaily except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily. at Z AS a. m; also satur-
days at 3:15 p. m, and daily except Saturday
and Sunday at 5:15 p.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:l5 a. M daiIy-Cazadero and way stations.
3:16 .. m, Saturdays only-For Casadero,
etc.
5:15 p. m daily. except Saturday and sun
day, for Tomales, etc
TICKET OFFICEA650 Market ST.
EERRY-Union Depot. foot Of Market n
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGES PISTOL.
H. E. Bellman. who claims to be bartender,
created much excitement in the Ferry nave
last night by accidentally dscharging a re-
volver. He was arrested for carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

WANTED TO SEE FIGHT-rwenty-t three
small boys who were trying to break into the
fights at the Pavilion last night were arrested
Tor violating the O'Clock ordinance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE = Though
tossed several times In the air by the
chinery of dredger George Axman. 16- year
old boy, escaped with few bruises The
drsdger was working In San Pablo Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
DR.. CHADWICK
IN new YORK
Husband of the Spectacular
Woman Financier Arrives
on Vessel From Europe
INSANITY HER PLEA
Further Indications That
She Will Offer 1t as an
Excuse for Her Actions

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The steam
ship Pretoria. from Hamburg, Dover
and Bologna. bearing DR.. Leroy Chad
wick of Cleveland, the husband of Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick, as a passenger,
arrived here early this morning.
CLEVELAND, Dec. S0.-Bertillon
measurements were taken of Mrs.
Chadwick to-day by a Government
secret service expert. The purpose of
the system is the Identification of GRIM
inals.
Investigation discloses that there are
no Bertillon measures Of Nine. Devere
on record at the Ohio penitentiary. The
system was in vogue prior to her COM
ing to the prison. but 1t had been dis
continued when she was incarcerated.
Since then the system has been re-
stored. The prison record contains a
very minute description of Nine. De-
we're, however.
TO RELY ON INSANITY.
DR.. C. J. Aldrich, the alienist, again
called at. the county Jail to see Mrs.
Chadwick to-day, but upon instructions
issued by United States Marshal
Chandler he was refused admittance.
DR.. Aldrich stated that he was making
a study of Mrs. Chadwick at the re-
quest Of her counsel.
Several other matters developed In
the Chadwick case to-day that seem to
indicate insanity as her almost certain
line Of defense. 1t was Leaned that DR..
H. c. lyman. superintendent of the
Massillon State Hospital for the Insane,
made an examination of the woman
last Tuesday. DR.. Tymans visit was
kept secret at the time. He is one Of
the ablest and best known practical
alienlsts and specialists on insanity in
Ohio.
SIGNIFICANT CONFESSION.
CHICAGO, Dec. So.-Did the far
famed Chadwick securities originate
in Pittsburg? This was the question
raised in local police circles to-day
following the confession said to have
been made to Detective woodbridge by
S. j. Jacobs. who was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary yester-
day for alleged wildcat" insurance
operations.
According to Detective woodbridge,
Jacobs told him a story of his alleged
relations with Mrs. Chadwick, saying
that some time ago the woman was
in Chicago and broached to him a
plan whereby they were to go to New
York, and, in Mrs. Chadwick's re-
ported phrase, "clean up Wall street"
Jacobs is reported to have said that he
thought seriously OF the project, but
that his wife was jealous of the Chad
wick woman and he therefore gave
1t up.
This confession, together with the
police knowledge of Jacobs alleged
propensities for manufacturing worth
less securities. caused the authorities
to suspect that the Carnegie note" and
other securities, which certain Eastern
men said they would rather die than
tell about" came from Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Fifteen.
Mining Stocks.

Mining SLOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
disco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday;
Morning Session-Comstocks
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
TONOPAH MINING FxCHANGE-

Following were the sales on the San Fran
;isco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-02
LEGISLATIVE.

For State Senator
ANDREW ]. sTADE.
For Members Of the House
HARRY NICHOLSON
GEO. W. q. DAVIS
NORMAN NELSON.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-02

= -u~r a--~E /.
Max Bass, general immigration
agent Of the Great Northern, is
distributing q poster in which if.
is stated that farm help, especial
" during the threshing season,
will be remarkably scarce. For
this reason, he advises the farmers
to stack their grain, which will
avoid all possible danger of dam
age in the shock. should much
rain follow the harvesting season,
as is now predicted, and also per-
NIT the early blowing Of the land.
thus materially helping the pros
poets for good crop next year.
The suggestion is q timely one,.
and while there would naturally
be some expense in stacking grain
the saving, especially ID wet sea.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-02
sons, is much more than the cost.

sons, is much more than the cost.
Another suggestion in the poster
is that the farmers should protect
themselves from the dangerous
prairie fires that must naturally
be the result of the Iuxurient veg
citation Of the past season. The
fearful losses SO often sustained
from this cause, should be sufh |.
Gent warning, yet many other
wise careful farmers utterly fail to
protect their bull dings and grain
from this danger. Two fire breaks
short distance apart with the
space between burned over on q
still day, is worth more than an
insurance policy in the best com
pany in the world.