davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Small RUGS

Imperial Smyrna Rugs. size 3Ox6O
inches. $500 values for $2.95.
Imperial Smyrna Rugs, size 36x72
inches, $3.50 values for 1918.
Administer Rugs, size 36x72
inches. for 1928.
II Domestic Oriental Rugs, size
27x56 inches, $3.50 values. s.. so.
% Domestic Oriental Rugs. size
3x5 feet. $500 values. $3.50.
IS Bath Rugs, all sizes-pink and
white, and red and white-guaran
teed washa ble-at Half Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Boston. Nov. 16.=Ealse Spit. a sunk
en- ledge near Boston light. caused the
wreck OF the schooner Mary E. New
ton last night. the crew Of the schooner
saving theIr lives only by lashing them
selves to--tfe mast -stumps until help
arrived after daylight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Fur Coats AttractiveIy Priced

26-inch Near Seal sJacIzet=best fur
of this grade. Double breasted with
upper collar, revers and cuffs of beav-
err Lined with heavy. brown Skin
ner's satin. Very unusually priced for
this sale, $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

satin TafTera Ribbon-Aii silk.
X inches wide, soc quality for 17c.
zoe quality SA inches wide. 15c
yard.
Pillow TOps=A few left in a spe-
cial lot of stamped and tinted tops.
with -backs--1Xa-,g give 15 skeins of
cotton in color to match with each
top, for soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Fur BIouse-of blended French
Coney Norfolk style with crocheted
girdle having buckles. Fancy steel
buttons. Extra quality. plain brown
satin lining, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Near Seal Ccat-With high collar
and wide revers.. Cord and olive fas-
Jennings. brown satin lining. Stylish
and excellent value at our low special
price. S2375.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Rugs and MattIngS
Room Size Rugs

Dept Mgr
Room Size Rugs
Tapestry Brussels Rugs. size
sx12 #, $3.50 values for S12.z5.
8 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size
sx12, $1,000 values for $3.50.
1 Body Brussels Rug, size
S-Sx11-S, $3.50 value, $1,000.
4 Body Brussels Rug, size
1l-3x12-s, $3.50 value. $22.5O.
4 Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12.
$3.50 values. S21.OO.
4 Brussels Rug, size 3-9x14-6. SIS
value, $3.50.
10 administer Rugs, size sx12. s25
Velvet Rug, size sxI2-S, 1850
value, $3.50
AxminSter Rugs
Size s-sx10, value $22.50, for $500
Size s-SxS-9, value s24. for $500
Size s-sx12, value $27.50. for $40. 90
Size 10-6x12, value $35. for S22.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Wonlen's Tennis Flannel Gowns
ten dozen new ones for soc
garment
Women's Wrappers OF fanneI-
cite. superior quality, we'll made
wrappers at csc.
Neat csc Muslin Corset Covers
lace trimmed, ice.
soc characterization lace and
insertion on founce 29c pair.
$3.50 LongcIOth Drawers and
? rows of VAL and Torchon inser-
ton, with edges, on deep founces,
75o pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Iron Wax,fc.
Alex Kings 500-yard Basting
Cotton, spool, &c.
English TwiIled Tape, lloyd. roll
&c.
silk Binding Ribbon, sgd roll.
SC.
Cons Angora Braid. Sgd piece
SC.
belongs Hooks and Eyes, all
sizes. card SC.
Pearl Buttons, white and smok-
ed. sc quality. two dozen for sc.
15c Whisk BrOOms, &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Art Department
2<4N <.szr

DEPT. Mgr
Hair Bows-Small assortment OF
hese bows in black. and white. spe-
cia1 15c each.
Down PilIows@Odd sizes. all
grouped under one very special
price head-22 inch csc pillows, 20
inch 81 pillows and % inch $1.25
pillows-all go at soc each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

ArnoId's superfine Flanlens, in Persian designs;
double fold goods, per yard, 1Oc
Salem Sheets Bleaehed, seeniess, size 81x0O
Values that do their own talking at each, 69c.
Large Cotton Bfankets-Full ia size: good,
heavy quality, welt neeced blankets. in gray, with
very pretty boeders- Ends. neatly feathersitched.
Per pair, csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Mgr
China Silks for fancy workwidh, % inches yard,
CoIored Taffetas-Values yard; good
coor Our special price probably the lowest yet made
such silksper yard. 48c
Peau de Cygne-vaiue yard; good
Orinsat per yard ... :! .... ..:... 62 &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Hosiery and Underwear Dept.
G,.4~~ <aaxeDpz<.
Dept. Mgr.
Women's Hosiery and Vnderwear

WOmeH'S Hosiery and Underwear
Greater savings on 7women's wear than pre-
viously offered. Come tomorrow and purchase
your winter supplies.
Women's Pants-15 dozen, sizes 5, S and
for 3Sc garment-usual soc quality.
Nonaeu's Gray Union Suits. A quality
usually sells for $500 sale tomorrow $195
a garment Only four and half dozen of these.
Women's Fancy Embroidered Hose, cotton
enbrodered-three different styles pair
worth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Notion Department

Dept Mgr.
Manicure Sets, with orange wood
sticks and emery boards. &c
Royal CuticIe Soap, regular price
3 cakes for 10c, sale price, 1Oc doz.
DR.. w. e. Graves Tooth Powder,
12c.
soc Hose Supporters, satin pad
belt with strap supporters OF
wide, heavy plain elastic for 3sc.
New Peter Pan Purses-oA
leather Zoe each
New Comb Sets-bacIz and side
com bs--4Oc set.
New Plaid silk BeIts-with neat
buckIes-19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Women's New $1,000 Coats
Children's COats--Some New Specials

o
of
half the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
AattfneS

$50 Yards japanese NEattines.
values Soc, 75c. S5c for 45c yard.
35c China mattings for Csc yard.
soc China Mating for CSC yard.
Csc China Mating for zoe yard.
zoe China Mating for lie yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Ready-t0-Wea1' Department
,Meesee1 ZzAz4 X1G-

artw@ aanagy
Women'S and Misses Suits--Sampic Line
showing wuis
of
desirable black
S
WomcnS New $1,000 Coats
have had at So 90 Also excellent values mixtures pleasing co0
than
$3.50 and $25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Gloves and NeckWedr
Kid Gloves.

200 pairs of Kid Gloves-regu-
Jar sizes 6, 654, So, 674, in Red.
Brown, Gray, and Tan. Regular
S1.OO quality for 85c a pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Range OF Prices on stocks.
LFsurnfs--ed by J. r. Gall, Commissions,
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and stccka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Il - Dept Mgr.
Turkish Towels of extra weight, 25c each.
You will need take these in hand appreciate
them.
e Table DamaSkS
65c s4-inch No 147 Silver. all Linen Damask spec
ial yard 58c.
ssc es-nch No. ISL Silver Linen Damask. special
$50 so-inch Cream. all Linen Dannasl. special per
yard $1.35.
24-nch Embroidered Linen Soaring, per yard $1.OO
$2.25 60x7s Hemstitched Linen Table Cloths, each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
NeckWear

Very attractive line Of Neck
wear will be displayed tomorrow
at 19c. Pretty stocks, mostly. of
silk and chiffon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Linen Depa1'tMe emf :

best weight we have
shown long time $1oO dozen.
Table DamaSlpS COZ
5sc s2-nch No. 100 Bleached all Linen Damask.
ssc Ss-nch No. l85 Bleached all Linen Damask.
special yard 55c.
75c 70-nch No. 6S Bleached
special
72-inch ESQ Bleached Damask
special per yard 75c.
72-inch $50 Beached all Darnasx.
special per yard
Damaslx, special
yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

$3.50 Chemise-LongcIoth. fine
ly. made with Valenciennes 1aces.
headings and ribbons. soc.
Outing GoWns=soft, f1eecy ma
terial, pink and blue pin stripes.
we'll made, s1.25 gowns for CSC.
s5c gowns for Use.
DIR. Demons Sleeping Garments
for children-fiat cotton material
having the appearance and
warmth of wool. All Sizes $500
and S9c qualities for soc.
Women's $500 Pajamas- Two
suits only. Fine white outing, with
pink and blue trimmings. S1.25 a
suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Corset and Underwear Dept

The greatest been able for
many years week, 50ozen They
the balance obbes of that they had sold at
which retailers would 81 each bought tn
that offer them you $50 each. You
may every style. in style you
your certainly corset opportunity of
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Also this lot of 1855 dOz yards of narrow VAL laces which
will at doz yds
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-26
NOTABLE EARTHQUAKES.

Among the more notable have been
the following: A. ID. II. Pompei aud
Herculaneum. accompanied by an
eruption OF Vesuvius; 742. Syria, Pal
estine and Asia, in which 500 towns
were destroyed; In 1891, at Lisbon,
1900 houses were destroyed and 30.-
900 people killed. In jamaica, 1892
Port Royal was totally destroyed and
5000 lives lost; In 1893 In Sicily. 54
cities aud 800 villages we're partially
wrecked aud more than 100000 lives
lost; at Acquila. Italy. In 1908. 5000
perisbed In an earthquake: in the
same year, Jeddo, Japan, was de-
stroyed and 200 900 lives lost; at AL
giers. In lTI6. 10000 were killed In
an earthquake and 10 years later Pal
ermo. Italy. was partially wrecked
and 5000 killed. An earthquake
shook Pekln, China. In i73l. and the
number of dead was estimated at
100000. In Peru, In i746. $4,000
were killed by an earthquake. At
Cairo, In l754. 100000 lives we're lost
In an earthquake. The next year an
earthquake extended generally over
Lisbon and Portugal. covering an
area OF 500 miles and was even felt in
Scotland AL this time $4,000 were
Killed In Lisbon alone. An earth
quake extended over n large area OF
Syria In 1853 and 10000 lives were
lost. Guatemala In 177S. 10000 were
killed. In 1880 at Mauritius, $4,000
were killed. AT Messina In 1888, 60,-
900 lives were lost. AT Quito. In 1897
41.000 were killed At Caracas 12.
900 lives were lost In 1912. Ten years
later. $4,000 were killed at Alleppo.
At Murcia, Spain, In 1929, G,O00 were
killed and the next year the same
number lost their lives at Canton.
Between 1000 and 5000 were killed
at st. Domingo. In lS42. Ten thou
sand were killed at Calabria In 1857.
The estimated loss OF life In the
Kingdom of Naples. from earth
quakes. between 1888 and 1867. was
1l1,000, out Of an average population
of 100000. In 1859, 1900 were
killed at Erzeroum. and the same
year 5000 lives were lost at Quito.
In 1861 at Mendosa, South America
1000 were killed and two years later
10000 lost their lives at Manila. In
Peru and Ecquador $4,000 were kilt
ed, 10000 rendered homeless and the
property loss was estimated at 5000.
100000. In 1875, In Colombia, $4,000
lives were lost. AT Scio. In 1881, A.
900 were killed. In 1885. at Cash.
mere there were more than 5000
deaths and 10000 buildings were de
stroycd. In 1887 there were several
shocks In Southern France and the
United States. and the next year 4.
900 were killed at Yunkan. China.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-26
GREAT FIRES LIFTED.

In their chronological order the
great confagrations Of history are re-
corded as follows:
1212--London destroyed by fire and
thousands burned.
1666-London again destroyed. witn
similar loss OF life.
l729-Confagratlon in Constanti-
nople burned 1000 persons.
1825-Forest fires In New Bruins
wick killed 100 persons.
1s3s-Scores burned at Charleston.
8. c.
1s42-Fire burned 100 people at
Hamburg, Germany.
1s45-Forty-H killed by Are In
business part of New York.
1S45-Fire destroyed 20 in Quebec
1S50-Thirty lives In Philadelphia
1S51-Twenty-fl hundred bufld-
lngs burned at San francisco, with
scores of people killed.
1s62-Troy, N. Y, destroyed with
large loss OF life.
1S83-Two thousand persons perish
ed by fire at Santiagox, South Amer
lea.
1S66-Portland, Me-. partly destroy.
ed with scores burned.
1s71-One-fourth Of Chicago burn
ed, $l6s 900 worth OF property de
stroyed and hundreds of lives lost.
1871-Forest fires In Wisconsin and
Michigan killed 1000.
1870 Stvt, a.. .....xu
buildings. including business portion
of city. burned; loss. s75.0O0.0OO.
1s81-Ribg theater In Vienna burn
| ed and 875 lives were lost.
1sS1-Lehman' theater. st. Peters
burg, 600 to 700 lives lost
1s82--Newhall House fire In Mil
waukee. 140 killed.
1S92-Six hundred buildings burned
and 10000 persons made homeless n
ST. Johns. N. F.: loss. $40, 100000.
1S97-Paris, France. fire at charit,
bazaar In temporary building: IA:
killed.
Windsor hotel fire In New
FORK burned eighty persons.
1900-Fire at Hoboken. N. j., kill
ed 300.
l902-Twenty blocks OF Patterson
N. ]. burned; loss, s10,000.000.
Il 1903-Six hundred and ffty-tnre
j lives lost In the IroQuois theater nre
J, Chicago.
4 1904-Eighty blocks burned IN BA
timore; loss. S50.000.000.
D Numerous cities In China have bse
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-26

jefferson park and Golden Gate park
was immense-nearly all on foot, as
there was no other way except by
We're ali In use for sick and Injured
and for trunks and other goods.
II the shock had come two hours
later there would have been 10000
people killed, as the streets by Z or
7.30 are crowded on Market and 9th.
on California street, pretty well up
on the HILL in frame four-story
This place was hurt but little; no
glass broken; nothing but chimneys
thrown down ana plaster broken.
sent you two papers that will give
YOU an idea as to how the Are kept
gaining. so will not write of its prog
ress, AT 10 p. m. April 18th. was
on the high ground on California
street with the whole burning dis
trict In view. II was something
grand to look at, but terrible to think
of-what destruction and loss of life
# was causing From Eighth street
and Market TO the water front. on the
east, and nearly so on the south, To
the foot of Broadway. on the north
and backing as fast as 1t could
against the wind TO the northwest and
west.
The paper printed at Oakland
which sent you, bought at 10
O'Clock at night while looking at the
fire. | could not read II until next
morning, as there were no lights or
places TO look with No lights were
allowed except candles, and | had
none. laid down about IL y. IN. and
slept some from that time to a
m. There was so much moving and
noise II was hard to sleep much. The
morning of the 10Th our landlord
gave us two eggs and some bread
all he had. and went on my way re-
joiclng. After much inquiry | learn.
ed the ferries were running. 80 we
went back to have another look at
the Are, and found II was burning ter.
rihly in the frame dwellings, and was
afraid much OF the city was doomed
to so. | started for the north beach
to go around the fire. When | got to
Broadway 1 went east to the docks
and then to the ferry building. The
docks were not burned as there is a
space from 200 to 500 feet used for
street. The made ground at the
docks is in bad condition. The rail-
road Irons are bent In all shapes--
some In arches at the joints they
form triangles. two feet high. The
ground is raised and sunken in many
places. from two TO three feet. and
has large openings that the salt wa.
ter came through. When crossed
to Oakland | took the train In q short
time and started for salt Lake City
The soldiers AMI police acted very
well. | did not see drunken one
among them. The only real good tn 3
fire done that | know OF was remov-
Ing the odor OF the Chinese butcher
shops. 1t was too rich for me.
have not had 4 Durango paper
since March 30. | saw IN the Call
that the blockade had been raised a.
Silverton.
! may stay a week in Salt Lake.
Regards to all inquiring friends.
Truly yours,
w. A. PERRY.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-26
Damage and Casualties In Other Cit.
les Of California Within Shaken

Damage and Casualties In Other Cit.
les Of California Within Shaken
Zone.
Oakland--Population. 10000; dam
age, 100000; casualties. 6.
Alameda-Population. 1900; dam
age. 100000.
San Jose--Population, $4,000; dam
age. $4,000. 900; casualties, 10.
Agnew tstate hospital for insane -
Population, 800; damage, 100000;
casualties, 270.
Palo Alto stamford University
Population, 5000; damage. 5000,
900; casualties. 3.
Napa-Population. $500; damage
$3.50. 900.
salinas-Population. 1900; damage
S2,000,000.
Hollister--Population, 1900; dam
age. 100000; casualties. l.
vallejo-Populstion. 5000; dam
age. $4,000.
Sacramento Population. 10000:
damage, $4,000.
Redwood City-Population. 1900:
damage, 10000.
Suisun-Population, 1000: damage
$4,000.
Santa Rosa--Populatlon, 1000;
damage, 100000; casualties, 500.
Watsonyille Population, 1000;
damage. $4,000.
Monterey-Population, $500; dam
age. $4,000; casualties, 3.
Iona Prieta-Population 300; cas-
uaities, 10.
Stockton--Populatlou. $4,000: dam
age. $4,000.
Brawley-Population. 500; damage
100000.
Santa cruz-Population. 1000
damage. $150,000.
Gilroy-Population. $500; damage
100000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-26
AN iNspp,ous pANoGR.

One Of the worst features Of kiADsy
trouble 10 that It IL An insidious dis-
ease and before the victim rsali1ss
ady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure q
the nrst sign OF trouble ~ II cofrscts
Irregularities and prevents BngAt's
disease and diabetes. For ssjs ~
Geo. n Tiffany, Jr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-26
MODERN HELPS IN CALAMITY.

The double catastrophe Of n do
structive earthquake and a general
confiagration happening at the same
time Is something new In the history
Of great city. To be terribly shak
en- by earth shocks. momentarily
looking for more. and at the same
hour to see nre in various directions
sweeping onward through many
blocks. Is . grouping Of dangers and
horrors too confusing TO be met with
any ordinary degree ok stoiol cour'
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-26

age. San Francisco has been . vor
tex OF complicated perils. and the dis
jointed news that came during the
iirst day reflected the chaos where
little could be seen. and that little
only In surroundings where death and
havoc held sway on every side. Aft.
er such frightful Simultaneous blows
the 100000 people OF San Francisco
are now collecting their thoughts. and
estimating the requirements and
chances of the future. They have
been through combination OF ter
rors such as the mind had not con
ceived. All knew OF the possibilities
of ordinary calamity. but none had
thought Of topping city in flames,
with water mains rendered useless by
the earth violently convulsed. It IL
this concentration OF imminent, dead
ly woes that will give the San Fran
cisco earthquake and conhagration or
In history.
Now comes the work OF relief and
repair. BY reason OF modern facili-
ties the world has been brought close
together. Money raised to aid the
suffering and unfortunate will be
made instantly available. and the
scene of disaster can be reached by
land and water without delay. Insur
ance Will be paid promptly and In
full. The whole American Ananclal
world viii stand ready to put the
stricken community on its feet again.
San Francisco is an exceptionally
wealthy city, with vast and growing
commerce. and is In one of the most
productive regions OF the world. All
II is likely to ask Is to be helped to
help itself. 1t will griave longer over
the loss of landmarks and character
isuc local possessions than for the
money value that has been wiped out.
In its early history as an American
town 1t was almost obliterated BY
fire, and comparatively speaking. was
u fresh start. But the work Of re-
building began at once, and the hard
experience was soon but . memory.
1t has mad earthquake warnings from
the old Spanish period. and. like
many other Of the worlds cities. must
respect.
San Francisco will rise again on its
present site, and In a surprisingly
short time. Its magnificent bay txes
its location, and It's business. which
Is indestrucuble. is the chief factor
in the case. Probably structural
changes will be adopted. Costly
architectural piles and skyscrapers
are not u necessity. The bank Of
England carries on Its AFFAIRS In quite
a modest building. A city that has
reason to fear earthquakes can beau
tify itself with more parks, and other
substantial ornaments. Galveston
was supposed for a time to have been
overwhelmed past recovery, but there
Is greater Galveston, and also .
greater Baltimore. though the conna-
grafton In the metropolis at the bead
OF Chesapeake bay happened but little
more than two years ago. The call
for present relief, and 1t is heard from
many places outside OF San Francis
co, is the first thing demanding At
tention. The great city destined to
take so important place In the fu
ture of the Pecifc region will get
whatever 1t asks for. for all are aware
that 1t would ask for nothing not In
keeping with the highest spirit Of
self-heip and admirable fortituds.-
Globe-Democrat
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-26
an A BAD WAY"
Many a Durango Reader viii Feel
Grateful for This information.

0rdtcrui Tor ! MS ihformeIoh.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame. weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set In,
Your kidneys are in q bad way
Doan's Kidney Pills win cure you.
Here Is local evidence to prove II.
c. r. Carvre. retired. Of S83 Fifth
avenue, says: III hard work in my
younger days cannot be held respon-
slble for trouble with my kidneys and
pain In my back | know Of no other
reason to assign as cause. When
II | made any sudden movement or
stopped or lifted. tttnges were sure
to follow. 1t did not require the al
most constant aching in the loins to
plainly tell me that my kidneys re-
quired attention for the secretions
from those organs were not right.
first heard of Doan's Kidney Pills
through an intimate friend OF mine.
He had been treated by more than
one physician and exhausted all bis
knowledge Of medicine guaranteed to
cure kidney complaint He had used
Doan's Kidney Pills and cure was
the result. Knowing that I could de-
pend upon his opinion and his expert
euce, I went to Geo. E. Tiffany. Jr.'s
drug store for box positively
and very emphatically state that
Doan's Kidney pills in my case acted
exactly as represented."
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Mil5urn Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nams-Doaa's- ansl
take no other.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-26
DETAILS or LOSS IN SAN FRAN
CISCO EARTHQUAKE
AND FIRE.

Number Of dead. estimated, 5000;
number OF injured. estimated. $4,000;
number Of homeless, estimated, 900,
600; property loss, estimated, 5000,
100000; area burned. square miles
10; city blocks burned. 1000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-26

destroyed by nre and thousands of
lives lost from time to time. but sta
tistics OF the disasters. as a rule. have
not been kept.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-26

Raising sugar bssts VIII As,p .
feed the milch Gov.