davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-10
to the committee on roads and high

to the committee on roads and high
ways.
Council Bill No. III, by Mr.. Martin.
relating to the solicitor general and
district attorneys. Referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Council Bill No. 11S, by Mr.. Martin,
relative to Indebtedness incurred for
educational purposes. Referred to the
committee on finance.
Council Bill No. 119, by Mr.. Martin
ez, relative to negotiable instruments.
Referred to the committee on judi
ciary.
On motion of Mr.. Martinez, Council
Bill No GA, by Mr. Martin, providing
for Supreme Court reporter and the
printing of Supreme Court reports,
was recommitted.
At 10:45 o'clock the Council ad-
journed until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
HOUSE.
Morning Session-54th Day.
Speaker Dalies called the House to
order at 10:30 o'clock All members
were present except Mr.. de Baca. The
reading of the journal was dispensed
with
Council Substitute for Council Bill
No. SO, by Mr.. Miller, An Act regulat-
ing the classification of the counties
of New Mexico and fixing the salary
of county commissioners and other Of
ficials, thereof, having been made
special order for 10 o'clock, the same
was taken up. The committee on ter
ritorial affairs reported the substitute,
recommending that it be passed. Mr..
Sanchez moved that the report of the
committee be adopted The motion
was carried. Mr.. Sanchez moved that
the bill be read the third time prepara-
tory to its passage, which motion pre-
vailed. The bill was passed unani-
mously.
Mr.. Sanchez moved that the vote by
which Council Substitute for Council
Bill No. 80 passed the House be re-
considered and that the motion for re-
consideration be laid on the table in
definitely. Passed.
Mr.. Mirabal moved that the rules be
suspended for the purpose Of taking
up amended Council Bill No. 58, by Mr..
Greer, the incorporation bill. The mo-
ton to suspend the rules was carried
and the bill was considered read in
full. The bill was passed by vote II
IA to 9, Messrs. de Baca, Duran, Ellis,
Griego, de Leon, Luna, Lynch, Sando-
val, of Sandoval, and Vigil voting no
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
The following bills were introduced:
House Bill No. 173, by Mr.. Lucero,
An Act to create the county of Rio
Grande. Referred to the committee
on counties and county lines.
House Bill No. 174, by Mr.. de Leon,
An Act to prevent sheep men and
sheep herds from staying over three
days in any one settlement. Referred
to the committee on territorial affairs.
House Bill No. ITS, by Mr.. Pendle.
ton, An Act for the protection Of dumb
Referred to the committee
On territorial affairs.
House Bill No. 176, by Mr.. Pendls-
NJ
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-10
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.


day afternoon the grand jury returned
two indictments One indictment was
against James Zortea, of San Juan
County, for selling liquor to Indians
and the other against Miguel A. Gar
cia, for stealing letter from the post
office at TERRA Amarillo. Garcia is
now in the county Jail in this city,
awaiting trial.
Zortea was arraigned, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to fifteen days in
Jail. The evidence went to show that
Zortea, who is an Austrian, had only
been in this country few months and
was absolutely ignorant of the laws
prohibiting the sale of liquor to In
dians. He was approached by an In.
dian who gave him so cents to buy
whiskey, and he performed the favor
for the red man, with no intention Of
doing wrong. Because of these cir
cumstances it was agreed between AS
sistant U. S. District Attorney Medler
and Judge Granville Pendleton, who
represented the defendant, that he be
allowed to plead guilty and take a
light sentence.
The case of the United States
against Benito Macs and Anastacio
Santistevan, of Taos County, charged
with selling liquor to Indians, is still
on trial and will probably go to the
jury late this afternoon. Yesterday
Judge N. B. Laughlin filed demurrer,
but this was overruled by the court.
Promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow
Judge McFie will call the criminal and
civil docket and attorneys are request
ed to be present at that time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-10
MUkDEN FALLS
BEFORE ASSAULTS
OF JAPANESE

which they are retreating. The cas-
ualties on both sides have been enor-
nous. The Russian sixteenth army
corps was practically annihilated at
Tachekiao. Eight thousand Russians
fell at Leukuanpao.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-10
ANOTHER INDIAN LIQUOR CASE

G. G. Jones and his son, Bradford
We're arrested at Albuquerque yester-
day on the charge of violating the
United States laws in regard to selling
liquor to the Indians. They were held
under 5000 bond by United States
Commissioner H. r. Whiting. The
men are accused Of running shop
near the grade of the Albuquerque
Eastern and of selling liquor to the In
dians at work on the grade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-10
THE BIGGEST WELL OF ALL,

At Artesia this week the biggest ar
tesian we'll in New Mexico was
brought in. 1t was drilled by A. j.
Ackerman, G. w. LaFever and ]. V.
Harrison on the Turknett tract of land.
The well spouts ten feet above an
eight inch casing which extends to the
bottom of the bore.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-10
A WEDDING At ROSWELL

Jesse Rogers, one of the oldest set.
tiers of the Pecos Valley, was on
Tuesday married to Mrs. Inez G. Wick
ers, Of Roswell, Probate Judge Evans
ofiiciating.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-10

The SEASON AT cLoUDCRoFT.
The season at Cloudcroft, near Ala.
mogordo, is to open on June /, earlier
than in former years. The Lodge is to
be kept open until September is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-10
ARGUMENTS BEING MADE
IN CHADWICK CASE.

Cleveland, March 10.-The Chad
wick case is being argued today. It is
probable that 1t will not be given to
the jury until Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-10

CONTINUED On Pass Eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
WAGGAMAN SALE.
Personal Effects for Auction Viewed bv
Thousands.


Close to one thousand persons ,nclud,nr
both those consumed by idle curiosity and
prospective purchasers have visited tho
Waggaman home. $500 o street, George
town, today to view the personal effects of
Ihomas E. Waggaman, which are to be
solo at public auction tomorrow under di-
rection or H. Rozter Dulany, trustee in
bankruptcy. The collection, which is made
up OF articles of almost every description
some three hundred and fifty pieces in all
occupies three rooms and the main hallway.
exclusive of the two large rooms Of the art
gallery.
There are rich mahogany furniture pieces
empire parlor suites, cabinets, ebony articles
teakWood stands. handsome panels, water
coiors. Oil paintings. etchings. Japanese art
OBJECTS, vases, fire sets, curios and elegant
CLOCKS. pedestals. draperies, lace curtains.
mantei mirrors, china, glassware, oriental
rugs, fine carpets of various kinds curio
cases, etc. Besides all these articles, the
sale OF which will begin tomorrow, there are
carriages, harness. robes, blankets and
other stable belongings. which will also be
sold.
- The auctioneer who will conduct the sale
Is James w. Radcliffe. Trustee Dulany is
proceeding by virtue of the order of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
and the terms to purchasers will be cash
payment.
The exhibition today was opened at o
o'clock and will close at 6 o'clock this after
noon. 1t is expected that large crowd
will attend the public auction tomorrow not
only on account of the general interest in
the Waggaman case, but more particularly
because of interest in the collection itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
VIRGINIA TENNIS TOURNEY
LUG contests in the Opening Play a,
Norfolk Yesterdav

~, = SSlSAOh
virginia state tennis tournament ho.
81 yesterday upon the courts Of the
Iouhtry Club at Norfolk and some fine oor-
ms.s were played. Colston of baltimore
Ao uio sucn good work here on the Racb'
court played with Saunders Taylor
aAu won remarkable match which looked
as though 1t might be decided either wa
uhtl the last set had been played and he
was declared the winner. Mr.. Geoobaoan
=. 'he bachelors Lawn Tennis Club of this
CITY defeated Mr.. Reed by scores Of "a and
NJ NJ. Mr. T. S. Garnett. Jr., and Mr.
VII prayed an interesting match which re-.
suiseo IN victory for Mr.. Garnett 6-4 els
,,tu u ~ Inc games were a complete de-
t from the regular style of NAV and
~ piayeo after the lobbing style.
GMnlenead defeated Mcintosh, e. "a
Heognegan defeated Reed go 81
a q, M. Agelasto defeated W. B. Menea,th a n
Fred. colston defeated George NJ. Meredith 40
a Saunders Taylor defeated Charles runstau. 60
Robert Tomlin defeated Gleichmau bv de,sr,.
AT Sr Scott defeated Mr.. Lewis, so 'e-l
Mt Bridgers defeated Mr. Blssett Al
M MT harr defeated Mr. Meakin. 8-l 60
a 1neo. Garnett DEBATED Clarence Neff "a "a
v H. Taylor. jr. defeated H. NJ. Murray, e.
63. o.. e'S AasioT, a-o
Mr. Scott defeated Mr. Tomlin, 60 90
"r' harr oeleated MT. Bridgers, 10 Ga "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
"Mets'" Good Batting Defeated the
Fifth

The work of the Metropolitan Baptists in
their game with the Fifth yesterday was
OF first-class order and showed marked
Improvement over their previous games this
season on the White Lot. They trimmed the
Fifth boys by a score of TO 3 In a snappy
game. The Nets scored in the first on two
hits one by Hart and another by Garner.
Up to the fourth they were shut out In
the. fourth their score was purely a gift.
Garner led and was given his base and
stole second. He then romped all the way
home on s. Woods wild throw. The next
three men were retired easily. In the fifth
they scored twice. Hughes was the recipi-
ent of four bad ones and was advanced on
Fryes bunt and scored on Briggs little
teaser. Hart flew out to J. Elicit. DAM
pier hit and landed on a tielder's choice.
Garner hit to Spicer. who at this time
Joined S. Wood in the error column, which
scored Briggs Freye being retired at home
on Dampier's bump
In the ninth Langtry led with one for
two sacks. Matthews famed. Freye hit
for two bases. scoring Langtry, and was
caught between third and home and re-
tired. Briggs was an easy out 10 Kerper
The Fffths found Richmond for only five
hits, three OF which they punched in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
NATIONALS AT HOME.
Start Long Series on Own Grounds
With Detroit Today.

The Nationals arrived home late last
night, everybody being in fine shape and
elated over the fact that they had managed
TO get at least one game from the Athletics
Manager Stahl said this morning that the
Athletics are playing exceptionally fast ball
at present, and swept the Nationals off
their feet In the three games last week
yesterday the boys got together and gave
Patten fine support and hit the ball in
timely fashion. Big John Anderson Joined
the team yesterday, but failed to get hit
Jonn was given hearty welcome to WASH
ingson by group Of fans, who called at
the Riggs House before the boys went out
10 the park for morning practice.
outhelder Rothgebe who was the captain
of the Illinois University team this sea-
son, reached Washington last Thursday but
kept his presence so well concealed that
few people knew he was In town. He has
neen going out to the park twice daily
since ..l., ms arrfs@. and Groundkecper
shorty Brown Is authority for he state
ment that he looks a btN player all over
shorty has watched TN boys so long
that he has become something of an ex-
pert Rothgebe Is almost II counterpart of
Manager Stahl and is exceptionally fast on
his feet. He Is said to hold the record for
200 yards In the western colleges, and mas
done good work in longer distances. In
HcluillS ne appears W DC Il sure eaten, Dut
at batting nothing can be said until he
faces the strong American Leagoe twirlers
He batted exceptionally hard in the college
games, and he has the advantage of stand
ing up at the plate like true hitter
This afternoon the Detrojts face the Ma
tionals and a fine game can be looked for
The addition of Anderson to the local team
and the fact that Bill Coughlin and Lew
Drill are with the Tigers will doubtless
draw out a big crowd. Both these boys are
playing the games of their lives with the
Detroits this season and their work here
will be watched with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Australians Make Duffy Run Hard.

Arthur Duffy. the Georgetown University
sprlnter' is not having walkover in Aus
traAia Nigel Barket of Sydney University
ran a dead heat with Duffy at the interna-
Slonai games held at St. Luke's Park, near
eyuhey, IN the 100-yard DASH The time
was ~ seconds fiat. Barket led until close
70 the finish, when Duffy fairly hurled him
self against the line
Dufry was beaten twice the first day of
ms appearance at Sydney. April ID. He
ralled to qualify in the first heat OF the
Io-yaru handicap and was beaten about
six inches in the 1Oo-yard dash by Barket-
IN ~ 10 Duffy led Barket a yard at the
enc or the first 80. but seemed to falter in
the last 10 yards "
Duny, Barket and Rowley met in tho
O-yaId handicap. Duffy won the first heat
IN 20 which equaled the worlds record.
Barket and Rowley qualified In their re-
spective heats. In the final heat Dufry bea.
the australians away from the mark and
won by two yards. in 2-5 The starter1
worried Duffy by making. him keep his
pace on the line for several seconds before
they fired the pistol. This hurt his nerve
and probably injured his work. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
News Briefs.

The Newfoundland colonial government
has introduced in the legislature at St.
Johns bill imposing an annual tax of
$1,000 on every telegraph cable landed on
the coast of the island; tax of per cent
on the traffic receipts OF every telegraph
company doing business in the colony; tax
of 81 on every telephone operated and $4,000
on every wireless telegraph company doing
commercial business. those which only re-
port ships being exempt.
Great damage was done Sunday night in
Caroline county. Va, by windstorm of
great violence. Miles of the telegraph line
were blown down, one of the poles striking
a railway train, damaging the express coach
and derailing car. The track Of the storm
WAS twenty miles wide. 1<sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Ninth Page.)
fth inning, Willis clip to right scoring
who had bean paSSad

fifth inning, Willis clip to right scoring
Kipp, who had been passed
Mcknight, who made such a great record
Decoration day by pitching two shut-out
games, was IN the box for St. Stephens,
and evidently had not recovered from the
effort as he was touched up by Gunton for
a total of thirteen hits, over half of which
were made by Asquith and Harding, who
could do nothing with him in their previous
encounters this season between the two
teams. st. Stephens held the lead until
the fourth inning, when singles by Shoe
maker Hutchinson. Asquith and Price
scored three runs, evening up the count.
ST. Stephens again took the lead IN the
next on Kipp's pass and Millers single.
Gunton clinched the game in the sixth
Brown was hit in the arm Asquith singled
and both scored on Woodward's two-bagger
TO center, Dick registering On Hardings
drive to left.
Earnest. formerly of St. Stephens, made
his bow Guntonite, and played well at
second against his old team mates. Shoe
maker, still bit lame, was back in his old
patch al left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
4oo-M1LE RECORD SHATTERED.
MI. Krous Again the Winner, His Bird
Averaging 45k Miles an Hour

new record was created by the WASH
ing district in their 4OO-mile race YES.
terday, the splendid record of Mr.. J. G.
Laid made last year, being beaten by a
wide margin. Two hundred and forty-f1ve
birds were liberated by DR.. Francis d
Kendall. well-known fancier of Columbia
s. C.. who successfully looked after last
years race. who WIRED
Birds liberated. 8:13: weather, perfect:
no wind; start excellent"
Upon the receipt of his telegram con-
gratulations were exchanged upon the nros.
pc. pects OF 1ast ny, but no one anticipated
an hour record which will doubtless
stand for years. The honors again went
to Mr.. Krous, making 1t his fourth CON
secutlve victory, an unprecedented record
in such a strong district. The foIIouing
is the entry ard average speed of the first
returning to each loft;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06

fourth, which helped toward landing two
runs. Richmond was in form and was
given good support at all stages Of the
game.
Hart in the fourth pulled off a double
unassisted when he retired McQuinn, the
batter, and Evans at second. Spicer in the
fifth was robbed of what seemed to be
safe one when Dampier stuck his pillow
In the way of it and it stuck. much to
Dampiers surprise, likewise that of the
fans.
Evans was unfortunate in wrenching his
ankle in the ninth after making pretty
hit. Owing to the unevenness of the ground
he stepped on a clod, with the above result
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
May Compete at Sea Grit.

Maj. Gen. Wade. commanding the Attain
tic division, has been informed by Gen. w.
p. Hall of the military secretary's Office
that while the Philippine division teams will
not be ordered as teams to compete in the
army competitions. any members of those
teams arriving with their regiments in the
United States for station in time to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Base Ball Notes.

Tom Hughes will probably do the pitching
Tor the Nationals this afternoon.
Big Bill Donovan is about due TO serve
them up for the Detroit Tigers
A home run and two singles coming from
Huelsman's bat has a beautiful look. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06

Dampier. Garner (2), Harley, KEEPER smith. Sac.
s rifise hitSasmth, 2 Double play Hart tunas-
sisted First base on balls-0n Spicer, 2; of
Richmond, 2. Hit by Pitched ball-McQuinn
Struck out.By Spcer. o; by Richmond, 8. Left
On bases-Metropolitan. 4; Fifth, 3. Passed ball
Freye. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes I'm
pire-Dave Venable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06

Earned runs-Gunton. 8; st. Stephens, 2. First
base by errors-Gunton, q st. Stephens, 2. Left
on bases-Gunton, Il st. stephen's, 0. First base
Struck out-By Hutchinson, 8; by Mcknight, 9.
Three-base hit. Harding. Two-base hit-wood-
ward Sacrifice hit-Price. Stolen bases-Asquith
Price C2), Shoemaker, Hutchinson, Rhodes Miller
Double plays-Brown to Eearnest to Langley; WI
lis TO LynhamN Hit by pitcher-By Mcknight 9:
by Hutchinson. 2. Passed ball-woodw ard I'm.
pire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-l hour and IS
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
n =. Ss * = - = - < + Is {. /. go. < $1,000

part in this years competitions will bs ON
Titled TO so compete. Distinguished marks
men who are eligible and desire to com
pete are also included in this authorize
.,oh' Inc division target competitions in
the Philippines have been ALREADY COM
pleted WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
GRAvEsEND RACES.
Garnish Had Best Of Weights and
Cleverly Beat Beldame.

The best field of handicap horses that has
been seen at the post this season provided
the third race at Gravesend yesterday, dis
lance one mile and sixteenth. Shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Shirt Waist Suits, S3.08.
Guaranteed S. to So Suits.

The Mill and Factory Sale brings you nearly 500
White Suits all latest Summer Girl styles English tailor
effect with tucking and hemstching French style with
embroidery and French knots the
ing pleating and deep "a a. inclusive
be here tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
ST.. 90 Lingerie. $50,

One-dollar garments have made
the Palais Royals Underwear De-
partment famous. Patrons will in
dorse the statement that they equal
the usual $3.50 garments. The new
one-dollar garments for the summer
of 1905 await inspection-at SSc for
choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Bridal Trousseaux.
$40 to SI5o per Set.

A complimentary price to-
morrow, S7.oS for the $40 sets,
comprising gown, skirt, draw
ers, corset cover and chemise.
Other sets at 10 per cent dis
count, one-tenth off the mark
ed prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
l he 4" june Sale. -
On Third Floor

"A new 100000 stock of
Summer Girl" Lingerie, the
twenty-seventh annual sale,
with complimentary prices I'M
til Wednesday, June 7, at E
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-06
Children's Dresses, S2.08.

Roc For 5Oc to 81 Caps; the sam
pies used in the factory and
on the road by the '.drummers.
some a little mussed-the 81 kind
at soc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Edward Gottschalk, under sentence
to hang Aug. for the killing OF his
accomplice, Joseph Hartmann, In the
murder of Christian H. Schindeldecker
st. Paul butcher, hanged himself in
the county Jail at st. Paul during the
absence of the death watch at dinner
The condemned man used strip Of
cloth torn from a bedtick.
Justice O:Brien of the New York
court of appeals has granted an order
staying the execution of Albert T. Pat.
rick, convicted of the murder of Will.
lam NJ. Rice, pending the hearing and
determination of the argument on the
motion for a reargument Of his case.
The time for the reargument has been
fixed for Oct. 2 next.
Twenty-four true bills against four.
teen individuals were returned Friday
by the Milwaukee grand jury which
has been investigating alleged graft
ing. This was the third batch of in.
dictments handed down since the jury
went into session on June 20, the
6T6uO IOlAA lnu6 Adl AuAAOSAAA6 A10.
Statistics on crime now being com
piled by the United States census bu
reau show that since 1885 in this coun
try there have been 131.951 murders
and homicides and only 2,2S6 execu
tions for the commission of these
crimes.
William +. Williams, a clerk in the
store Of John White at Pensacola, Fla.
shot the latter dead and then turned
his revolver upon clerk, Ed Dansby
and James White, manager, and both
are in q dying condition.
The jury in the Williamson-G Gessner
Biggs land fraud case at Portland
Ore. was unable to agree and has been
DISCHARGED.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
SENATOR MITCHELL OF OREGON
DRAWS SIX MONTHS AND
FINE OF $1,000.
CASE GOES TO THE HIGHEST COURT
DEFENDANT RELEASED ON BAIL
PENDING AN APPEAL TO
WASHINGTON.

Portland, Ore, July 26.-United
States Senator Mitchell, convicted of
using his .nosition to further the law
practice y the firm of Mitchell &
Tanner of this city, has been SEN
fenced to pay fine of $1,000 and six
months penal servitude.
Pending a review of the case by the
supreme court of the United States
execution of the sentence will be de-
ferred. In the meantime Senator Nit
chell will be placed under bail to the
amount of $4,000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
TEN BODIES RECOVERED
FIRE STILL RAGING FIERcELY IN
THE OIL DISTRICT NEAR
HUMBLE, TEX.

Houston, Tex. July 26.-Ten bodies
have been recovered in the oil field
near Humble, where a fierce fire has
been raging since Sunday. All of the
victims were negroes. Search is be-
ing continued for other bodies. The
loss is now estimated at $875,000 in
oil and tank damage.
The fire is still burning, but is con-
fined to an area 100 acres in extent.
1t will probably burn itself out during
the next twenty-four hours. Two and
one-half million barrels of oil have
been and are being destroyed and ten
earthen tanks were extensively dam
aged.