davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
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PAST UNDERSTANDING

There IL something about the make.
up OF u small boy that is past an nm.
dcrstandiSg, and that is the inpuls,
mat VIII lead him 10 apply a match
I" powder. pound "A dynamite cart
ridge and pick at tn. percussion ear
"f loaded shotgun shell with pin,
We, Let the small hos find one OF
those highly dangerous articles AM,
IN" iifst thing hc Will do is To expert,
mont with II TO see how near h. can
come TO killing himself.
Yesterday small hos near STANLEY
found q dynamite cap. pounded II on
81 rail- apd lost nu cyc. 4 frw months
ago an Arizona youth found some
powder. touched a match ana they
were % "'"H or 30 picking the powder
out ~ Eis fac, aud hands. About
every "r'N sou read IN the papers of
q similar occurrence somewhere.
Thcrc Is n" conclusion to Dee drawn
in,rvir0m SO tar ds ths small nay IL
CONCERNED, You may talk yourself
black IN the iac- letting hirn not To- do
r. but u h. tinds anything tina, viii
explode ho is unhappy until he has
exploded IT.
tn" only point obviously. worth
rpnsiderlng is the question OF permit.
TINS loaded shells dynamite caps and
other dangerous articles 10 II. around
"hero children can get az them Too
many older people are careless in this
respect and half the accidents can Ia.
'raoed directly 20 ia. carolessn,,s OF
men or women who should haye
known better
OF course there l. the time honor.d
gun that no one knew was loaded
but Il has been proyen beyond an
doubt thai the gun nabli " incuraD
and IL IN "a waste OF time To discuss II,
People, however. who have IN.
of explosives should be care.
fal with them. Had this been the
case Their. would b. one youth down
Stanley way sho would not now be
terrible pain and the loss
of sight in one eye.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
Hot Weather Temper.


tkhnsHs CITY Journal
Thes, are DAYS when every con.
scicnt'ou, Man VIII 20 daily 10 his
business thrice pledged by al the
oaiiis he eau swear Ia he patient. ipr.
bearing aud constlera,o 10 all with
whom he comes Ia contact
Hot weather breeds bad temper ana
bad conduct \ lack AZ sleep and
81 proper food ami nm excess at toll
and anxiety bring good mca aud wu
men 80 The verge ~ insanity
Illtiuod and illconsidcrod orders
from The bosses lead TO the misau.
i'lication OF those orders hy the work.
men From an ill.naiured supcrin.
'cnicnt som whore down the line
comes an insul, or an outrage for
some innocent person. From an III
h"tured citizen comes AN unjust com.
piain: which ends by putting master
aud seryani at swords points
ESPECIALLY severe is so; weathce on
me public utilities workers who are
eNcessivcly taxed and especially cN.
posed. Hailwav aud traction train
men. postoiiice employees. drivers and
others whose business q is 10 care
Tor sweating soothing. swearing
public are greatly liable 10 he i'm.
posed on aad IA impose on others
The rul, must Bee 10 smile all the
while. ms. lc or Out. So that tn
angry word will go unspGken and the
wrongful act undone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

Danger Trail" IN plot ana execution
ms 1t is like that book 10 It's good
quality of entertainment
The Honor al the Big SHOWS" by
James Oliver CurwuOd. sl.2a, Bobbs
Merrill Co. indianapolis.
The Iasiir-' Battle"
Tn, question of womau's right t.
vote. OF. rather the question III
whether she should be- allowed to
vote. is ably discussed by Mullic Elliut
Scawcll IN a littlc volume uf l2e
pages bearing the above title. ot
course, proponents of "sct,s for
women" of which I am one. will ind
many points In the book which they
viii consider weak and which they
brliesr their arguments viii damol-
ish NJ the same time there Is much
To he gained from pgrusal 90 thu
volume 10y any pcrSon at all ini-rrst-
ed in the subject. regardless OF what
his own notions In the premises may
be
MSS Scawcll shows that She has al
least given serious consideration To
the subject and what she has 20 say
wiil he eagerly graspod by thus, who
SEQ or pretend 70 see or honestly
think they see IN "A ballot east by Il
woman an entering wedge which Is
to rcvolutiouzc the world destroy The
honr. disrupt the family and drive
The nation 20 qlick Destruction.
"The Ladies' Battle" by Molli, FL
hot Scawcll, Sl The Macmillan COM
pany. New YORK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

cds"a in pay Tor ihc improvcmC1
The profit from the country nom
this source would hc almost n,sim.
ahIr. Ia fict II is very cnns,fta-
tive 'stlnAtc mat the .Hfiug Through.
oui ihc country, iroW pii sources as
rsut II th, Improvement of twon.
u per cent 90 tlp roads would ho
'"m"WhDr" between hlIi r. billion luH
a. hhlion dollars every t,JT MA this
saving could D" aceompl shed hs an
'Np \ 'uro OF t.00o.oou 900 ,acn
st'!' thc first year AMI much
"nnii's sum ,ach year thereafter zoe
man utur. The whole thing de-.
ponds, ui course. upon >ystcmaiizs.
ton and ull On, statos WORKING to.
Eothcr but t would seem that ia,
era of road building that mas begun
b. tending towards these results
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
MEXICO MUST PAY
DOUGLAS CITIZENS
Number of Claims for Damage
Done by Battling Federals
and Insurrectos at Aqua
Prieta.

Douglas, Arlz.. \ number of clalmi
ara being filcd n Washington
against ia, Mexican government foI
damages sustained and injuries re-
ceiycd from tac battling forces oi
federal ana insurrecto troops at the
fish, at Aeua Prle,a last s1ril
Thc firm ~ Cas- 4 snmts is hand
ing many OF these claims Among
The claims which have been pfuper-
is certified and forwarded to wash
ington 10 the state department are
the following
Joan W. keatc. shot through the
heel ai the Dauslas lumber yard on
AprN IL
Francis Forester Williams. shot
through the lungs while standing Ia
front OF The Copper Queen stor" in
Douglas. April ~
Elmer Grove. shot through tho
arm and stomach while engaged in
his occupation of switchman and
whilr aboard switch engine i'm the
III Paso A southwestern yards At
Douglas. Ann 10.
Albert Reed Dickson. shot through
both legs az Aqua Pgisti. April -.
Mrs Emma Larsen, cuts ana iniu.
gies received from glass rvin2 rrum
q windo broken 10y "a stray bl,jc,
at the Rutherford residence. Douglas
on April ~.
jesus Alcantar shot through tho
leg in bouglis. on AprIl ~.
Peter Johnson. loss Of sev .ral nun.
'red head ~ horses and cattl" from
ms sulphur ranch. 4 few miles south
~ Aqua Prieta. stock taken from his
range by foraRng parties of ;Ic fed
RAJ and insurrecto forces.
Harry lIolbrook. claim for loss OF
STOCK rom his sauzIto ranch. near
Naooz8ri
Fife ana Races. HORSES ana oni,la
rom their ranges In the state of
sonora.
william Columbus Hewitt. cat,Io
IN" horses taken from the Moxlcan
nse OF the firm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
EVEN LIBRARIANS NAVE raousLe.

Ih Ilnls one OF tb,
lohc in of COT
hcons connn
Ihn librarians t! uuni
Nno"ledgc 81
the other
lie
lady
no which indicated hat
The assistant librarian
o
~" adN slightly
T' \ L. thought ~
To the shell she brought the title
he bishops
wanted Oh. 10 got"
you bsa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
PUEBLO INDIANS IN COMEDY.

The Pucbo usually surprise are
this a
oi bunoncry
Clad n dc,, hat
Pueblo who tn point of lighting
osr Indian had also rolled cigarette had his
he tn. mat In
wo ana asn"nmosh handed his friend wooden lighted
the
NAL directions In Imitation OF old conona looked
PROGRESS his friend plain
pufnnr
roll
Ionrod he Two connt-i oomedana manland
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
COMMENTS BY
THE EDITORS
Takiro the Cure.

Four of Estancia's young mon. who
nave gotten into the cigarette habit
nave entered a c0mpac, with one an.
other in an @ifor, To break themselves
OF the habit The one OF the tour
Who Is FIRST caught smoking a cigar.
cite must buy the other three u FIVE
dollar pair oi shoes. which will make
II u very expensive cigarette The
-four are: Proctor Madole. Jliius
Never. ,Ir. Paul Ellis ana Doc Alex.
andcr.-EstanCIa News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

senator Warren Of wyoming was
married YESTERDAY n looks like an
extra session of congress IN the mid.
de OF scorching summer aud "A reel.
procity biil e. SAY nothing of Dem.
ocratic house. would bo enough trou.
bic ior on, man fov the time being
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

BOSOM friends and candidate Tor the
govornofship 81 ChIhuahun $50 trc
tho rival candidate for tn. go,p.npr-
ship OF Jalieeu iiov long viii this
beautiful state ot affairs continue
after the political scrap really begins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

dependent giri IN NcW York
city Yesterday jumped down rryon
stories ana was Killed. one story
would probably have answered lust
as well. u she foit like shufnug off
this mortal coil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

MIR SANDER "an.s us 10 auit ,du-
eating the Pueblo indians. There are
quito few people who win agrr.
with Mr. sanders on this tmr ortant
matter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

summer resort There are some.
Times eases where editor are too up.
tmisiic Ia regard to thor aty'S pos.
sibilttics According to every one who
ever spent summer IN III rnso. this
case ~ ono ~ them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

senator Bristow SAYS that Nj Taft
does not represent the Republican
parts on his reciprocity stand. Mayho
not bat h" II making great ct-
fort to-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

TW"ntN-ihrce cities ana towns ia
Utah voted wet" Tuesday. which in
dicatss that there j. diversity ~
opinion in the Mormon country abou,
the saloon business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

Tho Douglas men ho were wougd.
cd Dos stray bullets from Agua Pri,ta
last Aprl have put IN claims against
The Mexican government Tor various
amounts VINO puts In tho claims for
the men vino were Killed az the same
tiu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

An Arizona father put his baby to
bed with scorpion. And sull the
women say that the men do no, know
how 10 take car. of children
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

The Morning Journal EDITORIAL,
says: PAY, the streets That's all
right, but select good material DO
not pave them with the VARIETY OF
good intentions YOU have exhibited
toward statehood for with those
same the most famous winter resort
II said 20 b. also paved Ration
Range
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

Mis- McManigal still declines to
testify. Think of a woman refusing
to obey her husband and the courts
AT the same time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

And the customs officials ~ Juarsz
ar" solns 10 lose their jobs. \ rcvo-
luton Is worse than IN .lcction--if
You lose.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

Hankcr Morse has failed To- secure
release from tn, federal prison ON
writ al haboas corpus. II look Is
IKE Brother Morse was pu, IN o.
stay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

when the Mexican government
gets done paying Oft war claims tina.
thiiiy-fiyc millions Diaz says ne left
viii have shrunk considerably.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

Harsh phy sizes react, w.aten IA,
~~e.H' cause chronic constipation.
loan Hesuiets operate easily, tone
ne stomach cure constipation. use.
Ask your druggist for them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

An III Paso paper rceentiy hao the
Town loyalty to advertise III Psso az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

Arms readyF The men sit UP and ride
slowly towards the village. L will ride
faster, only when 1 discover anything
me. Three men with the extra drOme-
daries remain a little behind"
Like falcons the riders stare toward
their goal 1t is five kilometers away
but their sharp eyes even now distin-
guish the trees in the gardens Of BAN.
They draw closer. Suddenly dog
barSs and all others follow. They have
scented the drOmedaries.
Forward the shah cries. The
dromedaries race along; they know the
game and need no squirting on. Their
necNs are almost parallel with the
ground and the white foam flies from
their mouths. The dogs bark more Iur1-
ously than ever: some Of them run ont
TO meet the attack The robbers reach
the village gate. The air is rent with
cries o. despair; the sleeping people
are aroused, women and children flee
to the hills. There is no time to organ
lie a defence, there Is no leader and the
attack has come too suddenly Like
scared chickens the miserable inhabi-
tants rush hither and thither ana the
robbers fall upon them. Shah SeTar
directs the attack sitting high up on
his dromedary. The others jump OF
and overpower three men, y women and
six children, who are tied and placed
under guard Of two Beluchis while the
others search the nearest houses Their
booty is two Young men who fight deS-
perately, two bags of grain, and some
silver.
"How many sIaves2" roars shah Sc
var.
Twenty three" comes the answer
That is enough. Pack up.
The slaves and booty are tied TO the
backs of the extra dromedaries
Hurry. hurry cries the chief. The
same way back.
There is some confusion. The ropes
Of some of the dTOmedaries have be-
come tangled The chiefs eyes nave
discovered a crowd of armed men COM
ing up. Three shots ring out and shah
Sevar falls backward in his saddle His
dromedary Is scared and starts to run
toward the desert His left foot IS
caught i'm the stirrup his head is trail
ing in the dust which staunches the
blood from a wound in his forehead
Then the foot slips out of the stirrup,
and the riding king" lies dead body
a. the gate Of BAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14

the expeditions Of the French and
English ocean surveying vessels.
study n Interesting.
There is no more interesting phase Of
animal life than that OF the inhabitants
of the deep sea The oceans are i'm
measurably rich in plant life and there
is a like supply Of animal life to main
tain the balance. Even the deepest
caverns Of the ocean have been found,
through actual explorations, to be in
habited by representatives of nearly
all OF the forms Of life met with in any
surface waters. Although a darkness
exists in those caverns com pared with
which a mOonless night IS relatively
light. and although in 5000 fathOms OF
water the pressure is upward Of three
tons to the square inch the animal life
Of the ocean bottom seems to be hap4
by and prosperous. One finds here
such creatures as the brittle stars and
the stalzed crinOids. A curious fact is
that when the denizens Of the deep
are brought to the surface. the sudden
removal or pressure forces their stom-
achs out Of their mouths. On the 9th
er hand, IL they are placed under an ar
ttficial pressure equivalent to that Of
the water in which they live. they be-
come unconscious and die If it is con-
tinued too long.
TomOrrOw-The Insect Collections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
Daysey Mayme Reads to Father on China
d FRANCEs Z. GARsIDE.

abandoned the Picking sgain'-the
perspiration began TO gather in great
beads on Daysey Mayme's forehead
but she went on bravely-''r railroads.
kilograms from Yuan Shi Kalen Tsi''-
she began to look white around the
mouth being TO that effect"
Daysey Mayme paused long enough TO
grab for a fan and then resumed her
glorious labor Of keeping her father
posted on China
General Ii Yuen-Hng Ptsfr-a vio-
lent coughing attack followed this ef-
fort. and Lysander John. visfbly con-
cerned. put out his hand for the water
pitcher, says the administrations OF
premier Yuan Shi Kai Lit"=the per-
spiration began to flow down her face
like mountain stream-"will be brief
and does not promise much. Generain
long pause she stammered. sneezed.
coughed, grew white, tried to speak.
grabbed at the air. and fell off her
chair
Poor girl" he said. as he picked up
the paper 1T was enough to make
her lose courage
She had come TO the name Of Vice
Roy. Isl Psi Chou Tstan LenE lie Shi
Kan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
WILD DUCKS
AT COLONIA DIAZ

ColOnia Diaz. Mex, Dec 14-Ducks
are here this winter by the thousands.
A wild hog has been captured by Roy
Johnson and Ruin Patterson. This spe-
cies Of animal never has been known in
this country before Mr.. Pierce left for
FL Paso with the hog to sell
The play entitled Pearl Of Cuba"
was rendered here, the leading parts
being taken by ZenO NJ Johnson, +. n
Whiting Mrs F. NJ Whiting and A. Z.
J Johnson On the 18th and both Of this
month the drama, The Cloud" viii be
rendered. ColOnia Diaz expects to have
the biggest time for Christmas ever
known here
Peter K. Lennon and family have re-
turned home from the Booker and
Booker railroad in San Pedro canyon.
The work is going on very slowly.
Alva Johnson, after a three years
stay in Utah, has come to pay his par
ents visit He says everything looks
good, but as Utah looks better, he has
taken up a homestead there
The weather has been very changea-
bic, some days hot as summer and
others very cold. Some rain has fallen
and it stlu looks like more rain
The crops turned out very we'll, corn
being excellent The potatoes were an
entire failure The fruit crop was very
good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
THE NEW PLAY
Miss Barrymore Returns to the Stage in New Drama
BY J. W. 1IcCoNATGHY.

II THEL BARRYMORE has returned
T. to Broadway in new play at the
Empire theater.
It is called THE Witness for the De-
fence" and you might have gathered
from the manner in which 1t was greet
ed by the first night audience that it
is likely to be with US for quite q
spell. 1t is we'll written and well acted.
The play that permits Us to see Miss
Barrymore once more is an tnporta--
ton. You are not to understand from
this, that it is difficult TO see Miss
Barrymore. she is quite visible TO the
naked eve. Her figure has taken on
lines OF generosity almost commensu-
rate with the fullness Of the enthu-
siasm with which she was hailed. And
she has gained in power At the END
OF the third act she was called back
a dozen times She is altogether worth
Work to Be Admired.
The new play is an offspring Of
the pen of A. i. ". Mason, a man
who has heretofore been usually asso-
ciated with stirring tales OF mys-
FERROUS women and gloomy mur-
ders in half haunted country
houses From q literary standpoint
there is much TO be admired in the
work. IF il lacks something In high
dramatic force this is supplied BY the
faultless work Of Miss Barrymore and
the company which supports her. It
is play that must be perfectly acted
to get across" and at the risk OF
writing treason about the star there
is no member Of the cast who does
not get the full worth Of his lines
Indeed. in more than two Of the four
acts IL is a play without star.
After reading some Of Mt. Mason
efforts in fiction you would expect him
to get a drama under way with some
thing TO make Won sit up He does. Il
opens with q rifle tragedy in Rajpu-
tana and winds up with a near love
tragedy in Sussex. Mr.. Mason has al
ways been more or less of a cOsmopo-
lite in his backgrounds.
Miss BarrymOre's part.
Miss Barrymore takes the part OF
Stella Ballantyne. Her husband
Stephen Ballantyne is an Anglo-Indian
and a brute Of a type that makes Des-
perate Desmond look like the hero
of a tea-fight He is in the govern
ment service and he devotes his time
to mailing disturbers Of the emperor's
peace. to getting drunk and to beating
his wife-in about three equal parts
He is wise enough to act like a decent
citizen until he gets her out in the
wilds in a tent for half of the year.
and then he beats her with great en-
thusiasm and abandon.
Henry Thresk. a member Of parlia-
ment and a noted barrister, visits them.
He has heard something of Ballantyne's
genial little ways. He would have mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF TaVY
Thts Date 1897 ~J

Britton Davis and wife have returned
from Mexico.
Claim agent breckenridge of the s.
p. is in town.
William Overhalster has returned
from a Sonora trip
sam Heyman has gone on a few days
visit TO Albuquerque.
Mrs. J. J. Allen Of the City of Mex
leo is visiting friends in town.
The local bar will meet Saturday to
set civil cases for the next term
w. ]. kennedy left here this morn
ing on a business trip TO Chicago.
Judge Walthall is now prominently
mentioned in connection with the dis
trict 1udgeship.
Deputy treasury agent Rule seized
two packages of cigars this morning
on the nOrthbOund Santa Fe.
Traffic agent J. T. Logan Of the
COrralitOs has appointed Samuel
Dwyer station agent at Casas Grandes-
The r. P railroad has prepared two
special coaches to be used in bringing
coal miners from St Paul, Mimi, to
Texas.
Mrs w. j. Williams and little child
have gone to Little Rock, Ark, on a
three months visit to her parents, who
i've Jnere-
Five tramps,. who were arrested
sometime ago for breaking into a $.
p. freight car in Mexico, were liberated
yesterday afternoon.
J. T. Logan's little boy got hold Of
a bottle of cough medicine by mistake
this morning but prompt medical aid
saved the child from serious injury.
Traffic agent J. T. Logan of the
Corralitos road has moved from here
to Juarez. He viii live at the corner
Of Constitution and ChamizaI streets.
A hobo helped himself to a bicycle
belonging to Mr.. Francis at the White
Oaks office today He returned the
wheel an hour later, saying that he
only wanted to take ride.
The net receipts Of the entertainment
given by Miss Harrison last night at
the First Methodist church totaled over
$50. The receipts viii be used for tbs
musical service of the church.
The company presenting IN Cav
New York" will be here this week The
play will be presented Saturday night
Adolph solomon has been appointed
administrator of the estate OF Louis
Papin by the county court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
LITTLE STORIES.

A Washington dentist, according to
the Star, praised enthusiastically the
respect paid to the memory of Horace
Wells by the French government 1t
has erected recently a statue Of him in
the Place des Etats Unis. Paris. and
the unwilling ceremony in March was
attended by distinguished scientists
from all over the world
Professor Wells said the dentist.
was born in Hartford in 1915. He was
a pioneer in the use Of nitrous oxide gas
in dental opera tons to prevent pain,
and his discoveries In anesthesia he
may be regarded as q benefactor to
mankind.
Wells has been dead 80 years. and
France is the first-a tardy first-to
acknowledge the Importance Of his
discovery and raise a tribute to his
almost forgotten memory. This case
reminds me of converse ton between
a little boy and his father.
why are statues erected to IA
nous men, father2" said the child.
so that they may become known
dear, was the answer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-14
Paying Wages To Prisoners

ETROIT makes woTkhOus
considerable share the goes
children Of the Under system Of
prisoners prisoners
exploits system
Under the Detroit
payment the earnings
o the himself
earnings in
further support city out
100000 profits existence
annually received improving the
n general public
the United in handling
problems; for the
preventing Furnishing
simplicity" the members of Demo-
cratic governors staff 60 o buy uniforms
collecting from
every surrounding El Paso
and exhibition surrounding country helps Pa
to the metropolis of
the southwest surrounding region