davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Bio Fire at Midway.

The large grain elevator of Co
ger & Co., located between Green
baum's distillery and the Louis.
vile & Nashville passenger station
at Midway, containing about 25,.
600 bushels of wheat, and stable
in the rear of the elevator, the
latter also owned by Coger & Co.
were completely destroyed by fire,
which originated from an unknown
source, Monday night. The loss
amounts to approximately $50, 900,
with $25,1O0 insurance. This is
the second large fire Midway has
had within the last few months.
More for your eggs and butter
and less for the goods you buy at
The Spot Cash Grocery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

During the past week great
deal of tobacco has been sold 10
this county. probably as much as a
1,0O0.00 pounds changing hands
at an average price of about Z or 8
cents. Some of the tobacco was
bought by local buyers. while a
great deal was sold on the breaks
at Cincinnati. Louisville. Lexing-
ton and Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
TRIALS OF wAr1ameLon LOVER

They we're seated around the table
partaking OF watermelon. so the tall
naturally turned to the luscious fruii
1T reminds me Of q conversation
which took place between two col
1red women said one Of the guests
"Um-a. but All certainly does lobe
watermelons. said one II sure does
tickle nah palate. How does you Tx.
watermeIons. Sister Lizer
'wa-a-l1. All tells you. Sis Jane.
returned the other 'Ah certainly does
love watermelons. but I can't ea'
EN-
wall, that am too bad. What an
lie matter. Llzer
70 Wall. that am Ike dis. Sic
Jane. lobes watermelons.. but All
always gets nah ears wet when AL
eats EN-"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

submitting three samples and
reading
samples enclosed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
10 Below Zero.

Sunday morning was one of the
coolest experienced in Mt. Ster-
ling during the winter, the Their
mometer registering 10 below
zero. Live stock suffered a great
deal, many lambs and fowls being
frozen to death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Ofoff VOW BANK ACCOUNT

Sentinel should be and for us rejoice
made unkind
nothing of that kind has
remembering
Breckidg admonion that newspaper should al
gentleman might debts aJs been paid
one hundred cents on the dollar. ~
On nothing
length of this article the incident will not be
b further motto or us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Campbell's soups at Vanarsdell'
Take Notice.

If you have not paid your poll
tax you are on the delinquent list.
1t is my duty and the law requires
me to publish this list. So l am
giving you this last notice to come
in and pay your taxes. If your
name is published on the delin-
quent list you have only yourself
to blame. 31-4t
w. F. CROOKS,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Spring Opening of y l391
TalIOr-Made Clothes.

Mr.. r. HI. Swafield, of The
Globe Tailoring Co.. will be with
us the 7th, 8th,2 9th and 10th, this
week, with full line of samples in
the piece, for spring and summer
wear. You are invited to call and
see this line. Respt.,
.c,no Punch 6 Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Hls Idea Of Conservation.

But. Senator Grabbenneim. don't
you think that the country ought to
reserve some or its trees and not let
the lumber trust cut the last onef"
Sure. there should be a small for
est reserve. suggest that the petri-
fed forest Of Arizona Is the one b
save for posterity"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
a vouna CRATER.

stranger-Boy. win you direct me
to the nearest banki
o Street Gamin-I will for shilling.
SIanger-A shillingI Isn't that too
muchi
= Street Gamin-Bank directors al
J ways get big pay. mister-Tit-Rits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Of submitting
forth satisfaction. Yours truly,
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
4. G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

WV
~
THE FACTS ABOUT THE CONTRACT
TO REPRINT CITY ORDINANCE
The written specifications Hamilton City Attorney
presented appointed
reprinted City Ordinance Book as follows
SPECIFICATIONS
GsR size same size page same size book Binding to be
etc ss % s :sa and @ index
The bids received by Committee follows:
MILLERs
Jan. 49, 1911,
City Printing Committee,
o w: n. ts y ssa ] Of sy ; and G Ga1sss
from and will bind dozen heavy binding for City Court and by
would sss %sia ss s @ :a that Our s y%
CLAY MILLER
THE sENT1NELDEMocRArs BID
To the Honorable so3 Msy e council and
City Of Sterling.
St f4af " sS'f S % s
| !s s3 !a sss sl s1E;5 5a s a
THE SENTINEL DEMOCRAT
THE ADVOCATES BID
City Printing Committee
price for the h Sou bs t u y~
sS% EPSt
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING &c e9 p s1.s
papers s1st f
a R aH to 5 sesdns G 5 tor Rspa a n @
See samples encOe "
saying the contract was
highest page cheaper
than $ and thirty page
In subject
o printed materially
upon
special secret tits quite probable that athe OF Office have
unquesoned integrity" mentioned
airy. furnished specifications
Upon specfca
all three of us made the bids published above.
pages xty-eght
Attorney index specif-
cations and the Committee hereafter concludes do this informed the City
Attorney awarded either
bid paid
printer by
additional charge
Attorney revising index, very incomplete
since,
before said all will this little Job of work in the negbhoOd
bids
the machine haunaiOn and simple
small since profit will be but few dollars
taxpayers serving
City composed
responsibility
That would do anything injurious the
defense at our hands
the ADVOCATE purely personal
falsely paper completely
whispered by certain persons
stock the ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY Incorporated
follows: W. Hddn
thur r brotherin-aw shares equally
shares els WINS penny o in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-02-07

Be sure to read ad. of Specials
for this week at Spot Cash Grocery.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-14
PLUMBERS ON ANNUAL OUT
ING.

The Everett Plunderers Union-beg
pardon, Plumbers Union is meant-held
its annual pilgrimage last Saturday, Sc
attic being the Mecca of their journey
Four automobiles were required to trans
port the plun-plumbers, and every mem
bers was on hand when the starting gun
was fired at s a. m in front of the
Labor Temple. Arriving in Seattle at
about 10 o'clock the party divided up
into separate squads. This was done for
two reasons, viz, the better to take in
all points of interest and to confuse the
police. A dead line was drawn at Yes
Ter Way and each member forbidden to
wander south of that thoroughfare
under penalty of being left in Seattle
overnight. This frightful alternative
had its desired effect and the plumbers
kept on the main Travelled avenues.
Visits were paid to the Carnegie library
and other well-known points of educa
tional interest. 1t is said that two or
three members evinced an. overwhelming
desire to visit the moving picture shows
and other pleasure haunts of sin not
mentioned in the church directory, but
the influence of the stronger brethren
prevailed and they fell not Wild horses
could not drag from us the names of
these tempted brothers.
As the calvacade started homeward in
the gathering darkness the sextette be.
gan singing that old familiar air, Gust
as Am Without One Flea" After
making careful detours around Bothell
and other way points the party arrived
safely home in Zion City, tired but happy
and full-of the consciousness of a day
well spent in the paths of learning and
reetitude. Thus ended the -th annual
outing of the Everett plumbers union
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-14
POPULAR DRIVER BADLY HURT

Ed Young, driver of the big team of
grays belonging to the Pacific Grocery
Co, met a serious accident Monday
evening while returning home from
work on his wheel At Broadway and
Hewitt he collided with an automobile
driver by man named Rowland and
was severely injured. His collar bone
was broken, and numerous cuts and
bruises sustained. He was picked up
unconscious and hurried to the Provi-
dence hospital and for several days how
cred between life and death, being un-
conscious most of the time. His wife
and brother have been with him night
and day since the accident and the tele-
phone has been kept busy answering in
quiries from his many friends and
brother members of the teamsters. At
this writing he is reported as decidedly
better, fully conscious most of the time
and it is believed now that he will re.
cover speedily. Everything possible i:
being done to make him comfortable ant
the Journal JOINS his family and friends
in the hope that he win soon be out
again with no lasting effects from hi
Injury.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-14
SPANISH WAR VETERANS IN
TOWN.

The Spanish American War Veterans
are in town this week holding their an
nual encampment and the boys who
faced Spanish shot and American en-
balmed beef are very much in evidence.
Two parades are scheduled for today,
one this afternoon and one tonight.
Considerable curiosity is rife among
those who read about the Seattle flag
episode. They wonder if the captured
emblem win be in evidence in the parade.
The Seattle delegation is quoted as de-
elaring that the flag will be at the head
of their column. A difference of opin-
ion exists over that flag episode. Some
aver it was ''rescused" while others as
stoutly aver it was stolen" Anyhow,
whether the flag in question is paraded
or not it viii make little difference to
Everett people. They are not going to
do anything so silly as to kick up q
rumpus or start any riot about it.
The encampment will be in session to-
day and tomorrow.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-14
LABEL LEAGUE
BALL, JUNE 20
FIRST ANNUAL BALL OF THE
WOMEN'S UNION LABEL
LEAGUE TO BE GIVEN IN
RENNIE'S HALL ON NEXT
THURSDAY NIGHT COM
MITTEES HARD AT WORK.

If hard work will accomplish any
thing then the first annual ball of the
Women's Union Label League of Everett
will be huge success. The general
committee composed of Mrs. Z. A. Fran
co.'s, Mrs. r. j. Olinger and Mrs. M. T.
Altman has been working without pause
to make the affair completely successful
and have neglected no detail in arrange
ments. Rennie's hail. at the corner of
Whtmore and Hewitt has one of the
best dancing floors in the city and is
centrally located. Mr.. Rennie is assist
ing the ladies in preliminary arrange
ments and will be on hand the night of
the dance doing everything possible for
the comfort of the dancers and spec
tators. The very best of order will be
maintained and woe betide the person
who appears the worse for liquor or trys
to pull off the Texas Tommy" and like
abominations
Mrs. Martin has promised to preside
over the refreshment booth and her do
main will not lack for customers.
Wagner's five piece orchestra will dis
course the melody.
The following husky floor managers
have promised to act and they will see
that everybody has a good time:
Messrs. Frolich, Olinger, Altman, Fran
co.'s, Thomas and Murphy.
The only sad feature of the whole af
fair is the misguided confidence placed
in Messrs. Williston and Cooley, these
two young gentlemen having been ap
pointed respectively ticket seller and
doorkeeper. We warn the ladies right
now that this unscrupulous duo is cap
able of anything in the line of financial
Juggling. The only safe (?) way now is
to appoint the editor of the Journal as
special watchman to keep an eye on the
fellows who handle the cash Who, in
that case, would watch the editor?
Help!
Anyhow, the dance promises to be a
merry affair and bumper crowd is ex-
pected. Rennie's hall is the place and
Thursday night, June 20, is the time
Tickets are 81 for gentlemen, ladies free,
and they (the tickets) may be purchased
at the Labor Temple cigar stand.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-14
LOG ROLLING CONTEST
JUNE 80.

Sunday afternoon, june %, at three
o'clock, log rolling contest win be held
Just south of the Great Northern dock
on the water front. The contest is being
worked up by the local lodge of ma
chinists for the benefit of one of their
ailing brothers. Some of the most ex-
pert log rollers in this part of the ccun.
try are scheduled to take part and the
contest should be intensely exciting The
G. n. dock will be roped off and ad-
mission inside the enclosure will be by
ticket. A committee from the machin
lists has been busy with the tickets and
large number are sold among union
men. Don't forget the date, Sunday aft
ernoon, June %, at three o'clock.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-14
EVERETT LABOR PRESENTS
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER

R. J. OLINGER OF THE ELECTRICAL WORKERS QUALITIES
IN THE PRIMARIES FOR THE FINAL ELECTION NEXT
TUEsDAY-A PERSONAL SKETCH OF R. J. OLINGER AND
WHAT HE STANDS FORA CLEAR-CUT CAMPAIGN WITH
OUT BITTERNESS AND WITHOUT RANcoR.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-14
FARMERS TN
CONVENTION

FARMERS UNION AND FARM
ERS' GRANGE HOLD AN
NUAL GATHERINGS
DENT CASE OF THE FEDER-
ALTON PRESENT AT BOTH
CONVENTIONS - PERFECT
HARMONY PREVAILS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-14
VANCOUVER
WINS GAME

TAKES TEN INNINGS TO SET
TIE CONTEST BETWEEN
PORTLAND AND VANCOUV-
ER-BUMPER CROWD WAS
IN ATTENDANCE-MARYS-
WILLIE MEETS EVERETT ON
LOCAL GROUNDS SUNDAY.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-14

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ Of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
REJOICES
At DOWNFALL
OF MONEY
KINGS
Convention Has Clipped Tail
of Thomas F. Ryan's Cat De-
clares Peerless One in Com
menting on Outcome at Bal
timore.
NEBRASKAN SURROUNDED
BY THRONG OF ADMIRERS
sIy EvenInE Heratd 4. .. i-ased WIreI

shN Evening Hernth - y. Leased Ntrel
Baltimore. June william j.
Bryan remarked before leaving To
attend the deliberations OF the reso-
buttons committee this morning that
"the convention yesterday clipped Off
the tail OF Thomas o Ryun's cat"
The Nebraska icader had previous
~ depicted Ryan. tho Ncw York H.
nanccr ns cracking cat-o-nlne tails
over the convention.
Then tho course of pregressiyism
Is moving along NOR smooth!y?"
"wcll, the proceedings Yesterday %
replied Mr. Bryan. would Indicate
that they had not made any inroads
on us."
Mr. Bryan's presencc az the rosolu-
lions committee meetng today was
delayed Dy the crush Of visitors al his
hotel. Collarless and coatless the
Nebraskan was surrounded in his
rooms and given an enthusiastic re-
ceptlon.
rs there anything YOU can do FOR
us?" Inquired a nowspaper man.
There viii be- something pro-
duced hourly and daily" replied Mf.
Bryan Significantly Il can't say
anything more. have been 80 very
busy fighting bosses ihat / have not
had time 10 shave
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
BRYAN 8 O'GORNAN
ENTRUSTED WITH
WRITING Of
PLATFORM
Contains Planks Endorsing Di-
rect Election of Senators,
Income Tax Amendment and
Sweeping Reform Of Tariff.
DOCUMENT READY FOR
FORMAL SUBMISSION
suy Evenlng meraId a. = reassd wIVsl

sBy Evening Herald A. =. Leassd wisel
Baltimore, Md. June "a --- Mr.,
Bryan and Senator UGOrman Will
write the platform Of the Democratic
national convention. When the work
ina subcommittee on resolutions met
today the members found themselves
without q platform draft Of sufficient
rohesivcnoss 10 form a basis for the
committees operations, ana a con-
cl0sion was arrived nj speedily % ap-
point second subcommittee 10 pre-
pare n draft Tor tho convenience OF
the subcommittee and later of the
fui committee, and Mr. Bryan and
Mr.. O'Gorman were designated 20
perform that service.
The subcommittee then adjourned
with the understanding that Il would
reconvene at O'Clock and that the
full committee would be called TO
gethcr at o'clock this evening.
Before beginning his work Mr..
Bryan told some Of his friends that
the platform would be "an essential
ly progressive document"
Especial stress VIII be laid on the
plank which will declare for "A tariff
Tor revenue only The Democratic
house Of representatives will he COM
mended for is work In the down
ward revision of the tariff and the
party viii be pledged % continue thin
labor The attitude OF the president
VIII be condemned and the Republic
can party charged with breach of
faith la failing 60 perform ita prom
isrs of four years ago
Referendum and recall VIII be In
ferentiaiiy indorscd as progressive
measures. but the carrying out at
these plans Of government VIII bc
relocated to the party in the various
states.
planks strongly iudOrslng an in
COME tax. the direct election of sena-
tors and primary elections are ex-
pcetpd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
Permanent Chairman James,
in Acceptance Speech Ar
raigns Dominant Party for
Sins Of Omission and Com
mission.
TAFT REPUDIATED IN
HOUSE OF HIS FRIENDS
Kentuckian Declares Presi-
dent Was Denied Honest
Majority in Republican
Convention; People Betray-
ed in Tariff.



Baltimore. June 27--Mr, James
address ~ permanent chairman was
IN part as follows
Il am deeply grateful to this great
convention OF patriotic American
Democrats for this high honor.
Il congratulate the Democrats of
the Kation on the fortunate auspices
under which we have assembled. Here
no charge OF bribery hovers above
this hall no cry OF thief and robber
Is hurled by one fellow Democrat at
another.
The Democratic party is esaential-
y q partY OF the people bechusc n is
the people.
There are two records that will be
presented 90 the American people In
tho coming campaign for their con-
sideration. one is The record OF tho
Republican party with promises be-
trayed arrogantly. denantIy botray-
ed. and the other 10 the record 0f
the Democratic pHrty OF promises
faithfully and honesty kept
''rhe Republican party itself. rec
oEBizing that President raft had
been unfaithfu "a the erent mass of
Americans. refused By an honest ma
lorIty Of the convention 60 rccpmi-
Rate him.
The Republican party. flushed
with many victories, imherious as ~
Drant, unheedink the deinAnds OK tho
people, took the reinA OF the govern
mcnt In 1908 andor the solemn prom-
lse shat 4 would revise tho tariff In
the interest OF the conaumer In
stead os keeping This promise u be4
trayed H.
The Republicans raised the tariff
higher than ever before until Il
reached its maximum OF protection.
being az per cent.
"The Democratic party appealed
on its record IN the sixty.first con-
gress ON the Payne Aldrich tariff hin
10 the American people ana received
from them verdict OF guiity against
the Republican party ana the be-
stuwnl of power upon ourselves
"Firsi We reduced ,he tariff upon
woolon clothes 30 per cent This was
tho one schedule that President Taft
himself had said was too high. This
bin went 90 the senate and though lt
was controlled by the opposition
party We found sufficient assistance
70 pass Il up 20 the president The
president returned Il with his veto
aud assigned as hls reason that ho
had mo- tariff board report and was
therefore unInformed upon the ques-
ton
I'VE undertook TO pass this bill
over his veto. We lacked oEsy eleven
Nntea of having the necessary two
thirds and today the wool trust
stands not behind majority OF the
Lawmakers OF the republic. hut be-
hind the vote Of the president and
the eleven more than one-third ol the
representatives OF tho American peo-
pie. picking the pockets Of the poog
and ragged people Of America.
''fhe Republican party became 90
arrogant aud 81 oonfldent that this
character OF robbery would continue
90 meet tbs favor OF tho people that
II boldly wrote into their platform of
1905 declaration that the tariff
should only equal the difference
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
Federal ATII.LERY
IN PLACE FOR BATTLE.

Al Federal Army Headquarters
ortiz, Mexico. June 2T-General
fiuerta expects 20 have his artillery
In position just ahead 81 EOnsuelo.
seven miles south OF Bachimba by
noon today when hc plans % open
the attack on the rebel stronghold.
The government has sent out two
Thanking columns which should open
fight on the right and len OF the
rebel positions simultaneously With
the artillery assault az the center.
Genemi Huerta expects 90 be in
the city of Chihuahua IN five days,
as Il Is anticipated the rnbels VIII
blow up an bridges it they retreat
from Bachimba.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
UNIT RULE DECISION
AFFECTS STATE
DELEGATIONS
Parliamentarian Crisp Ex-
plains Effect Of Action by
Convention Binding Dele
gates to Abide by Instruc-
tiOns.


Baltimore June g1.- The cffopt Of
the action OF tho Democratic national
convention last niEht in amending the
ruic making Il binding on delegations
90 adhere 90 tho Unit rule was the
subject of wide discussion today
Though different views OF tho con-
ycntiou's action were expressed by
party leaders. the actual effect OF the
amendment was explained by Charles
n. Csisp. parlia mentarinn ef the
house OF Representatives who ls act-
lug AS parliamentary clerk To- the con-
yentiOn
"The action of the convention in
adopting the report 81 the commit
tee ON rules" said Mr. crisp. "will
be 90 bind 90 the unft ruio an dole-
gates elected hY state conventions
where the state applies the unit rule.
Delegates who were elected hy con-
gressioaal districts or in preferential
pirmarles VIII not be- bound by tho
unit rule under the amendment 90
the rules"
supporters OF Governor Woodrow
Wilson claim their candidates viii
gain many votes by this action beside
the eighteen which he viii gain from
Ohio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
HADLEY rendered
NOMINATION FOR
PRESIDENCY
Proposition Turned Down Be-
cause Colonel Roosevelt Re-
fused to Give His Consent
to Selection Of Third Man.


(Bg EVanlng Herald a. 4. LenAra Ntrel
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, June 27.-
Governor Herbert - Hndley of Mis-
souri today confirmed the statements
OF Colonel Roosevelt and Comptroller
pronderRant OF New York that TAFT
leaders had offered al Chicago 20 seat
tire Roosevelt delegates from Wash
lnetOn and Texas if Roosevelt would
consent 20 the nomination of Cow
ernor Hadley or some other third
man Governor Hadloy passed
through here today on his way 90 fill
Chautaugua engagements
"rhls proposition was made 90 me
ana understand that h also was
made 40 Colonel Roosevelt, said
Governor Hadloy
"a refused 20 consider or discuss
Al unless it first had the approval of
colonel Roosevelt as ! was for him
for the nomination and 800 one else.
Wns told aftefward that Colonel
Roosevelt had refused hts consent"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
CITY OF CHIHUAHUA
STAKE IN BATTLE
IMMINENT IN
MEXICO
Five Thousand Rebels, Strong
ly Entrenched, Await At
tack Of General Huerta's
Federal Army.
FOREIGNERS FEAR
L0OTING OF TOWN


lhs Evening" Herald a. y. Leased WiFeb
Chihuahua, Mexico, June 27.--'rhe
crisis Ia the Mexican revolution is at
hand today Five thousand rebels
well cntrenchcd and fortified az Ba-
chimba, f6 miles south nf here. were
expected today to engage the federal
columns Of equal strength, com
mandod by General Huerta.
~ stake Is the Gity of Chihuahua
FOR months under rebel control ANA
Vital point Ia northern Mexico.
There IL tremendous tension here
among foreigners, many OF whom
have raised their nations flag over
residences and business houses. Il ~
generally realized that rebel defeat
or retreat would mean "a disorganiz-
ed, uncontrolled flight to the city OF
Chihuahua, with looting and riotiEg
az climax.