davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR sAEE-Lot, Simon Addition $50
, Here IS i good building lot for salo
below lis actual cash value. size 5Ox
$50 feet, only, short distance from
center of city and where building
operations are extremely active. Con-
suit the owner. Albert j.. Kern,
Room 42i Trust Co. building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR sALE-A seven room. house with
hall and bath, slate roof, tile foun.
dalton and good cellar House fin
ished in oak, in good condition, al,
most new. On level and paved
street. eConvenleut to stores and
school. One block from street car
line. 4 mean to sellsit AT once. Call
Bell Phone 2lg.R, or 1915 9th ST.
9Th ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR sALE-Home in Firth ward Six
rooms. with bath and all modern
conveniences = gas and electric
lights. barge cellar with stone wall
solid stone foundation, large roomy
rooms, with clothes closets and
pantry, large front porch, back
porch, 3 cabinet mantles, slate roof.
in fact Just the kind ola house you
you'd plan II you were building a
home for yourself. This house is
located on lot 4Ox1OO. Jackson
avenue between 9th and Sth streets.
Fifth ward, near Locust avenue and
car line. and has alley access viii
sell for liberal cash payment With
easy terms on balance at S2,t0o or
give discount for all cash. Consult
the owner. d, j. Evans, 317 Chicago.
street. Con, Phone 255. once Con.
Pbone,423.Y.!,,-, Is, &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
POULTRY
EGGS FOR HATcHINo-S. c. Whit

EGGS FOR HATcHlNe-S. c. White
Leghorns, 81 per 80, 50 per 100. S.
C. uff orplngtons, r. C. Rhode Island
Reds, Black Lansshons, White Ply.
mouth Rocks, R. C. Rhode Island
Whites, Notified Anconas, r. G.
Brown Leghorns, S. G. Black Minor
cas-, Silver Spangled Hamburgs,
Barred Plymouth Rocks. $l.OO per
10. $500 per 100. safe delivery and
good fertility guaranteed. The Levi
B. Harr Farm. Consolidated Phone.
Bell Phone, Fairmcnt. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR sALE-Berry baskets In any
quantity. Address Nlmshl Ntizdm.
yRt' 2, shinnston, W. Va, or call
Cons. Phone 3.M, Boothsyills, or
Bell Grill, Boothsyille. tG.i.i2s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR sALE-Lot, Simon Addition $3.50.
Here is a good building lotsfor sale
below Its actual cash value. Size 5ux
$50 feet, only short distance from
center OF city and where building
operations are extremely active. Con.
suit the owner. Albert j.. Kern,
Room AL Trust Co: building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.. Yesterdays Results.
AT New York Il. II. L.
Cleveland oil OlO OOO-3 . :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
f1HE'


Dayton. !; South Bend. /.
Dayton. Il: South Bend. l.
Terre Haute, G.; Grand Rapids. s.
Terre Haute. 4 Grand Rapids, ,.
Springfield, |: Fort Wayne, ..
Springfield. 3: Fort Wayne, 6.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR sALE-Two, East Park lois for
1926 each. on Maryland avenue. Lots
Z and s block IL, close in. giving
a good view OF city, one square.
from paved street and car line, lac.
ing the river 'front.' sslso stWo lots
Black Baldwin Addition at st25.
These lots are offered at a great
bargain and are we'll worth $500
each. F. n. Brahm, Bell Phone B42,s
Res. Con. III or call ut Marion Bbt.
: thing Works. =, 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

LAUNCH FOR sALE-At a bargain il
taken quick; Will carry 10 people,
speed IL miles, easy to run and,safe.
Call Bell 442-J or con. SOIL for dem.
oRstratioH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
FOR sALE-A $4,000 mousse ana ilot h,

y 81
FOR sALE--A $4,000 hDuse and lot In
Fifth ward for $500 "a icwyaars
ago was offered $4,000 for this
home and refused to take it.. TO
make a'duick sale the sacrifice offer
OF $500 is made. This house has
Z large rooms. roomsl1 feet square,
two stories. front and backeporches.
finished in oak down stairs, cellar
16xi9. This house Is In good condi-
ton, with bath and modern scohyen-
fences. House newly painted. Lot
69hxl20. Wide as two city lots.
room for another house on lot 9pod
well water. On paved street. one.
square from street! car line. Edgar
w. Smith, owner. 1906 Eighth street,
Locust avenue,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR SALE OR ExcHANeE-For sale
small driving horses Or will exchange
for horses Of heavier weight, Jackson
Street Livery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

rent'u house in desira.
'sble location within the city limits.
Must have modern aconveniences.
Talk quick as want the house by
June 18th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
Standing Of the Clubs.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


At Rochester Il. H. E.
Jersey City ..........s.... j 10 2
Rochester 7............s..,s ~ ,
.Battefles-Mason, Swlit'a hitdf Wells:
hughes and Blair.
Other games postponed, rain.
SaG xAk - 80 EFJig1s
To-day's Games. 80
Providence at. Toronto. asGr
Newark at Montreal. ~ mas
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

To.day's Games. t{Lz
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St, Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
EAsBlU!slNESs
BASIS

The West yIrslnian stop, all mail
subscriptions when the time ex.
5plres. BE prompt in making re.
sfiewals II You want your paper to
!, Continue without Interruption.
We cannot comply with the post.
al regulations and keep up the
standard Of the paper In any other
way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-one of the
best farms in the county. For in.
formation address Mrs. S. A. Dean.
ZIG Grand St. Morgantown, W. Va.
or Mr.. A. L. Lehman. city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
FOR SALE.

TYPEWRlTERs FOR sALE-Practi,
cally new at bargains--L C. Smith
and Oliver. zoe Jacobs Bldg. w. H.
Losch, 306 Jacobs Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
rn.dau,s Gam.r

To.day's Games.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Reading at Washington.
New York at Richmond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR sAlE-Five room cottage, rcccp.
tIon hall, bath, pantry, laundry,
stpne foundation and slate roof.
Hardwood finish. Situated In East
Park near new school building.
Just completed and ready for occu.
pancy. w. D. Straight, room No.
3O1, Jacobs Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR RENTING furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, COS Jamlson
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

WANTED-sewing. win sew at home
or go out by the day. Apply SIG
Ridgley avenue. Bell phone 297.R.
Slip
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR RENT-TWo nicely furnished
front rooms, Mrs. W. H. Black, 81
mons flats, 423 Jackson street. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

WANTEn-Good second hand type
writer desk, Address Desk, care
West Vlrglnlar. 4.24-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR sAlE-One SIT. show case, sec.
end hand. could be repaired and
used. The gloss alone is worth
twice the price asked for case. =Ad.
dress 3D." care West Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

FOR sALE-Seyenteen shares Fair.
mont Fair Association stock. Will
sell either part or all, Further par.
ticulars address H. L. Kuhn, Farm.
ington, w. Va. 5.2012t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18
FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT-with or without
light housekeeping. Mrs. ]. p. Robin.
son. Cor. Monroe and High streets.
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-18

Other games postponed, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
OROZCO'S THREAT NOT
HEEDED AT WASHINGTON

Washington, May 30.-The implied
threat of Orozco. the Mexican leader,
to relax discipline so far as to per-
init his followers to plurder foreign
property and perhaps to attack Amer
leans in retaliation for the rigid en-
forcement of the neutrality law, will
not change the attitude of the Amer
lean government toward the revolu-
tionists. according to state depart
ment officials today.
II is pointed out that. in the event
Orozco, by superior force. is driven
by the federals across the line into
American territory. he or any OF his
officers who are guilty of conniving
at or actively taking part in any such
outrages upon foreigners, would De
arrested and surrendered under ex-
tradition proceedings to the Mexican
government.
Meanwhile. the threat has servs "a
TO again remind Americans in Me <co
of the warning conveyed by Presidens
Taft in his proclamation against be-
coming involved In the present revo-
luton and of his advice to them to
withdraw promptly from any such
exposed and dangerous localities as
the territory included in the field OF
operations Of the revolutonists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
COLORADO CELEBRATES
MEMORIAL DAY

Denver, May 30.-Colorado fittingly
celebrated Memorial day. Services for
those who fought and died In the
were held in almost every town and
village.
In Denver the parade route was
made noticeably shorter this year In
order that the aged veterans might
not suffer severely from their march.
The National Guard. Civil war vet
Grams, Spanish-American veterans and
many labor and fraternal organiza-
tions were in line.
Governor Shafroth and Mayor Speer
reviewed the procession. Wreaths
and flowers were placed on the graves
of veterans.
In the afternoon services were held
at the cemeteries.
At Fairmont cemetery, John s.
Stewart Camp. Army of the Philip
pines. dedicated at 71-foot flag pole
donated by the Volunteer Relatives
association.
Parades were held at Loveland,
Victor, Trinidad and Fort Morgan.
At Breckenridge the Sons of Vet
erans had charge of the services, be-
cause but a few veterans are left.
The @. A. r., at Fort Morgan. ded-
icated a monument.
At Trinidad, Kit Carson park was
dedicated. The park was donated by
former Mayor Taylor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
EX-bANK PRESIDENT
|sARREsTEDF0R
FALs|FY|NG
John R, Cunningham Of Rocky
Ford Taken in Custody for
Making Untrue Report to
Comptroller.
IBy Morning journal bsse>

(Hy Morning journal h1se01nl LEASED Wirs.D
Rocky Ford. Colo, May 30.--John
r. Cunningham, ex-president Of the
First National bank OF Rocky Ford.
was arrested here late this afternoon
by Tom Clark. deputy United States
marshal from Denver on a charge of
making a false report TO the comp
troller of the currency of the United
States. 1t Is alleged TINT he reported
on February 20. 1912, that there were
overdrafts due the bar X 10 the amount
of $685., While iIf-sl1sslity the SUM
of $39.4 was due on overdrafts.
Cunningham was placed In charge
of Sheriff Potter, while Deputy Mar
shall Clark went to La Junta this eve
ming to get Sidney Balcolm, who IS
charged with defalcation from the
same bank. Balcolm was arrested in
Boston, Mass, and until a month ago
he was In Jail at La Junta. He fur
nished bail.
The two men will be taken to Pu-
eblo in the morning to plead before
a United States commissioner.
The First National bank of Rocky
Ford is the one controlled by the
Thatcher Brothers, of Pueblo and
Denver. George Fl. Harris, cashier of
the bank, committed suicide last
February when the books of the in
stitution were being examined.
New officers were Installed after
the examination of the books.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
BUFORD ARRIVES WITH
3o4 REFUGEES ABOARD.

| Los Angeles, May 30.-The United
States army transport Buford, sent
| from San Diego on May 10th to the
relief of foreigners along the west
Mexican coast, arrived here to-
day from Topolobampo and San Diego,
enroute to San Francisco, having on
board S24 refugees, forty-one having
left the transport last night at San
Diego.
At this port 161 refugees disem-
barked. coming from Topolobampo,
Altata, Mazatlan, San Bias. Manzanil-
10, Salina Cruz and interior points
OF this number, ninety-one were men,
thirty-six women and thirty-two chill
dren.
While none of the passengers were
entirely destitute, most OF them had
left everything of value behind. They
were met upon arrival by representa-
tives of the Associated Charities, the
Y. M. c. A., and Y. w. c. A., and Rev.
Brazee. of the Nazarene church. The
latter took charge of twenty-seyen
missionaries returning from various
points.
Among the passengers are DR.. G. E.
Dueber, representative of the Occi-
dental Rubber Co., with headquarters
at Mazatlan. who has been In the re-
public since 1901, and has an extend
ed acquaintance in the states of Du~
range and Sinaloa. DIR. Dueber has
had 400 or 500 natives in his employ,
and in describing conditions along the
west coast said:
Everything in the country Is alb
solutely demoralized and business is.
at standstill. The federal government
is unable to cope with the situation.
Bands of brigands numbering from
twenty to seevral hundred men wan
der at will through the country de-
stroying property and looting ranches
and small towns. Culiacan was clean
ed out only a short time ago.
while Americans are treated with
respect and consideration. the condi-
tions existing relative to the lower
classes of natives are horrible"
j. Costello, of Tepic, owner of Bolo
de Orc hotel, stated that conditions
were better In that state and Ameri-
can interests had not been seriously
molested, although business was de-
moralized.
The Buford proceeded at o'clock
tonight. carrying 1913 refugees. who
will be landed at San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
PROGREsS|vESURGE
ROOSEVELT
DELEGATES
Colorado Friends to Rough
Rider Believe Anybody Sent
to Chicago Favorlng Him Will
be Seated,

lBy Morning journal specIsI Leased wirs.l
Denver, May 30.-Denver leaders
of progressive republicans TOMS mt is
sued call for a state progressive re-
publican convention to be held at the
Brown Palace hotel Denver, at p.
m, Wednesday. June 5th. for the pur-
pose of electing protesting delega-
ton to be sent to the Chicago repub-
lican convention.
Reasons assigned for the action are
that the republican party of the state
is controlled by political oligarchy'
and that the state convention did not
represent the sentiment of the party.
Delegates to the progressi We con-
vention. according to the call "may
be selected in each county by repub-
licans of such counties as are identi-
fled with the protest against Colo
radios misgovernment"
E. p. Costigan. after the meeting
at which the call was prepa red, said
that he was assured that IT. Roose-
welt controls the national convention
the protesting delegation Will be
seated.
Those who signed the call are- AL
lison Stocker, Daniel M. smllivan. J..
$. Temple, J. L. stark. Merle T. Vim
cent. ]. c. Nixon. f. p. Costigan.
The Denver election was cited as
an overthrow of the machine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
Memorial Grafton Delivered
from Mound Where Union
Batteries Were Stationed to
Shell Rebels Fifty Years Ago.
lMPERIALlSTlC IDEA
SECUTED BY COLONEL
Only Some One Fit for a Per-
ambuIator He Says, Can
Seriously Believe There Is
Danger Of a Dictator,

my Moraing sosrnal Special IA assa Wlrs.l
Gettysburg, Pa, May 30.--'On q
mound from which Union batteries
hurled their shells half a century
ago, Colonel Roosevelt today spoke In
commemoration of the soldiers who
gave their lives at Gettysburg and
urged the men of today to meet the
nations problems with the spirit OF
the men of 81. II was policies,
rather than politics. which he dis
cussed, although he made an occa-
sional reference to subjects which
have been brought up In the cam
paign.
Before Colonel Roosevelt made his
address. which was delivered In the
National cemetery. he looked on as
the ceremonials OF the day were OBJ
served. Veterans of the war. march
ing haltingly behind their torn flags,
scattered flowers over the graves oil
the dead, of which there are more
than 1900 here. Their task vas
lightened by scores of children WIN
walked among the graves from the
opposite direction until the lines met.
A salute was fired, the bugler sound
ed taps and the band played an old
hymn which the soldiers used to sing
in battle.
mo man can nelp being profou nd
" moved" said Colonel Roosevelt,
when he sees the veterans Of .fe
great var una their ahtldren'a child
rem strcw flowers on the graves OF
those who died that we might live. II
there be southerners here. know
that they can join with the northern
ers in paying homage to the valor OF
the victor as well as to the van
quished."
Saying that the soldiers of the Civil
war had distinguished themselves not
only by the way in. which they fought,
but in their conduct after the war,
Colonel Roosevelt continued
I'm those days. just after the wal,
there were certain people who talked
of imperialism and of a dictatorship.
They said the soldiers would tyran-
nize our country. One of the great
lessons taught was that within six
months after the war soldiers could
go DdCk u tlc lai III ahu 'ii' ohop "h'
be absorbed in the common life Of the
people.
"The talk of Imperialism was no
more foolish then than 1t Is now. /
have too much respect for you to tell
you that you are in no danger of
dictatorship. When any man tells
you that get him a nurse and per-
ambulator. for If he really believes II
he is not fit to be at large"
on finishing his address at the Gem
etery Colonel Roosevelt started at
once for New York. The colonel was
asked about his plans for the sum
mer and said that since his campaign
for the nomination was ended he ex-
pected to remain at home, with an oc-
casional trip to New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
AVIATOR FATALLY
INJURIES MAN
AND CHILD
J. Clifford Turpin Makes Effort
to Avoid Collision with Man
and Dashes Into Grandstand
at Seattle.
my Morning Journs, spss'si Leased wiss.l

my Morning journal hpsc,al LEASED Wlre.1
Seattle. Wash. May 30.--J. clifford
Turpn. the aviator. dashed into the
grand stand at The Meadows in his
first effort at fight today, fatally in
juring a man and a child and less SER
iously injuring fifteen other persons.
six OF them women.
The man and child who were fatally
hurt were tnken to the county hos
pilai, wfiere tf.e mali diou.
The man who was killed was iden-
titled at the morgue as George Quin-
by, aged rs. civil engineer, whose
home was in Galesburg. Ill. Identill-
cation was almost impossible as his
entire face had been cut off by the
propeller Of the aeroplane and II was
not until a friend recognized a ring
and the laundry mark on his cloth
ing that his name was known.
Quinby. who was also a wireless
operator. had just returned from
Alaska on the steamship Bertha. on
which he served for one round trip.
The list of injured includes:
Raymond Chapman 10 years old,
fractured skull, probably fatal.
Thomas Chapman. Seattle, father Of
Raymond Chapman; cut about head;
not serious,
Mrs. S. C. Hoover, Seattle. leg
broken, internal injuries.
Mrs. f. r. Lang, Seattle. left hand
crushed, necesstating amputation.
Many others suffered slight bruises
and cuts, but were able to go to their
homes unattended.
j. Clifford Turpin. the unfortunate
aviator, was badly bruised but
escaped serious injury. The cor
oners office instructed the police to
hold Turpin pending an inquest.
Both Turpin and Phil Parmalee. his
partner, declare the accident wi5
caused by spectator who ran across
the track in front OF the former as
he was headed north preparing for
the first flight. The airship was trav-
cling at fifteen miles an hour and Tur-
pin tilted his right wing in order to
miss the man. Ne was unable to
right the machine in time and II
swerved into the grand stand. Turpin
was cut over the left eye and was
rendered unconscious for several min
utes. He Is not badly hurt. but the
meet was called off.
When Turpin swerved his machine
IL seemed that IL must rush directly
into the crowded grand stand. He
guided 1t. however. so that II collided
with the tier of boxes In front of the
grand stand. A number OF persons
sitting in one of the boxes were hurt.
Then the machine. its momentum
checked by striking the frame OF the
stand. fell upon a crowd of people In
front of the stand. Apparently some
one reached out with his fist and /
struck Turpin In the eye. dis
coloring II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-31
News in Chihuahua is That
General Campo Has Cut Off
Supplies in Rear Of Federalsi
Desert All Around Them.
BRIDGES BLOWN UP
NORTH OF ARMY
II is Expected That MaderlstaS
viii Soon, Have Difficulty in
Procuring Water as Well as
Food and Ammunition.
rBy Morning Journal s,eciai asasss wirs.I

rBy Morning Journal Syeciai heAse1 wire.
Chihuahua, Mex, May 30.--Gtneral
uuerta's forces upon whom the Ma
dero government is relying to crush
the rebellion, are in precarious po-
sition. Reports to general rebel head
quarters today indicated that the fed
eral commander is being dangerously
threatened from behind. Lerdo. Only
a few miles from Torreon, was today
reported to be in possession of Cen
erals Campa and Argumendo and II
confirmed this means the cutting of
communication between General
Huerta and his base of supplies.
The Information reached here in a
telegram sent from the interior to
Juarez and from Juarez to Chi
huahua From this position 1t will
not be difficult for Campo and Argu-
mendo, whose force now Is said to
number more than $500, to cut the
railroad behind Huerta and otherwise
harrass his rear guards. The country
through which his long line of COM
munication extends is almost barren
and unless he Is able to keep it open
the problem of maintaining his com
Z issary must become serious. in
front of federal commander extends a
series Of broken bridges and destroyed
water tanks.
To the list of bridges destroyed has
been added the big steel structure at
Santa Rosali1, ninety miles south of
and as far north as Ortiz,
all others were torn out, the forces
that were at Santa Rosalia being re-
tired to La Cruz, ten miles north of
Santa Rosalia.
The destruction of the Santa
Rosalia bridge, which cost $250,000 to
build,i was due to a mistake. Gen.
eral Orozco had decided not to add 1t
to the list since the piles from an old
"shoo fly still stand and its removal
could delay the federal advance by
but a week or ten days at the most,
but too enthusiastic officer bl.w 1t
out without orders.
General Huerta will have difficulty
In procuring water for his locomotives
even should he succeed In rebuilding
the bridges.
The commission intrusted with the
raising of a million pesos is yet study
ing the problem.
One train south and one north may
be operated between Juarez and Chi
huahua tomorrow.