davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Can 1We Mave Church
Httenoance III Summer?

the limited attendance at past
II summers has been most
~ the of large
people growing pronounced each
it the question to be asked CAN WE HAVE
CHURCH ATTENDANCE IN SUMNIER?'
Anyone the
don ern in summer hn as no concerted action has been taken of
late question is frequently asked
SUMMER" We believe they WILL
but We admit that will only he through systematic effort
delnquens
quite will possible only through organization
and e effort along lines as applied in large
organizations o
business house to be successful
which are good and methods that are worthy
employees confidence in
the articles they and in their ability place them cam
to what he do Praecay large producing
y SRs s d 5 Tn no nsc for stated
time During that period along the line from the business
upon his personal efforts liberal
Tss's 5ss what
pn his %P na a n sn
be wide awake and progressive so
dneed ns ons eean lines are
cant they success IN ed m RS who % receive % it? there any
Onersd7 there churchmaa who
a'a M a' sar
its faU91Dy % s the make make
following he will preach enhs on Of S
that he m H % haye ns2
next week let several
the to %R as may
service of the following At this Appoint %
of congregation re1resn
congregation pledge themselves 70
e every embe other person attend also
summer
women VINO
will
which would DONE would De ao
collections Sunday
and let all that amount
will keep in touch with the
results being accomplished
will that you nave got 10
church
reel ABOUT lot
could
the influence the church most and
getting them there in
might time be counted among the
of the church
possibilities but requires the CO.
Don't be
everyone the ngh
church Have such service and
publicity that people from all parts OF he "
possible or most OF us
where we
have commercial men your churcn
business
help make the church campaign sue
could the nine months to foow DO
iui in that WE CAN HAVE CHURCH ATTEND
The Times will gladly churches these
contentious
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

Bible Students

INTERNATIONAL. BIBLE STUDENTS As
ISOLATION class meets for study at T:5s
D m, Sundays, Old Masonic Temple. 9Th
md r sts. All welcome-no collections
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Gospel Mission
GOSPEL. MISSION

GOSPEL MISSION
,lt-ols Az st. y. w. John Marshall pl)
GospeI services every evening in the year at
rs sundays in Mission Hall at and 7:ts
n m Gospel wagon and p. m. Good
singing Happy testimonies. Cool hall
Fans and ice water. All welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Lutheran
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER,
Washington Temple

TEMPLE CONGREGATION.
Ere. Bible Lectures on topics OF the Hour
every Sunday at p. m. In New Masonic
Tcmn,e New York ave. and 18th 81. Pastor
Rockwell will preach tomorrow. Subject,
The Bible vs. the Evolution Theory. All
are cordially invited to attend. No collection
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Christadelphian

WASHINGTON EcCLESIA. Naval Lodge
Hall $50 Pa S. E--Sun.. u:3o - N.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Spiritualism
HOLY SPIRITUAL CHURCH

Meets md floor. Pythian Temple. 500. Sunday
evening (take eievator). subject. Prophets
and Teachers" Address by Madeline Curtin.
Spirit messages to follow. SEATS FREE.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Christian Enoeavor
HOLMES, President of the District
tan Endea vor Union.

President Of the District Columbia Chris
Union
Topic Sunday s1asp Not Evil
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Hall Mission

HALL MISSION. s2s LA. AVE. N W.
Eyangclistic service for tho promotion Of
seripturnl holiness every Sunday at ::W
.. m. =. HALL LUTTRELI. Faster.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Pentacostal- -Nazarene

GRACE CHURCH, 1890 Pa. ave y W
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7 30 p. m by
the Rev. John r. Buchmastcr. OF BaIti-
more, Nd. Everybody welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

at. NV. bet. ID and 9TH
II. b. HOSLEY. Pastor
Services: II and 7:3o Sundays
Tuesdays and Thursdays T:30 D. m
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

{:
of S pronounced each
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
SERVICES DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
United Brethren

N CAPITOL AND II SITS. N. W.
Sunday School. $50 a. IN.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m.
REV CUAS e FULTZ, Pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
MEN WANTED.
A1TENTToN AoksEMEN

Just arrived on S. s. Lurline and
now at Territorial Quarantine Sta
tion, Beach road, some nicely match
ed spans of fine young horses and
mules (broken), silver name and
tail, Palmeno riding and driving
horses. See j. G. Weinberg, corner
Vineyard and Fort Sts.. or Phone
1541. 5587-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
Wa lIn A no
WEHVI-7DO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
kAlMuKI SPECIALS


Cd A nice little home, modern plumb
ing; lot 75x200, many fruit trees,
chicken run, etc, on macadamiz.
ed street close to cars. .$1700. 90
(2) Bungalow, bedrooms, splendid
view, close 10 school ...S2500.00
CD New subdivision on 9Th Ave-,
lots on very easy terms: get in
on ground floor; cleared and
water laid on; some as low as
$3.50. $500. ......... SZUU.U0
"a Lot 75x200. easily cleared. excel
lent view of harbor, on 18th Ave,
$4,000 cash and the balance $1,000
per month ............. $4,000
t5) A beautiful home on Reservoir
Ave. .... ....... S7000.00
CECIL WHITAKER
kaimuki Specialist
Office-End of Kaimuki car line
Telephone 40T1
For Real Estate Bargains in all sec
tions of Honolulu, call up ]. C..
Sousa, Phone 1884, 103 Stangenwald
Building.
Bargains in real estate on seashore,
plains and hills. Telephone 1902.
pratt" 101 Staffgenwald Bldg.
SIT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
DOCTORS DIRECTORY
MUSIC LESSONS.

Private lessons by Prof. LA de Graea.
Violin, mandolin, guitar, either, ban
10, ukulele and Hawaiian songs. At
his studio or at pupils residence.
Arrangements made for all persons
desiring lessons after office hours.
Terms moderate. Studio 424 Bere-
tania opp. DR.. Augur's. Tel. Ats.
Residence 1906 Young ST., Tel. .4179.
5516-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

G. Domingo, teacher of violin. man
doiin, MandoIa. Guitar. Cello, uku-
lele and clarinet. Also furnishes
Hawaiian music in any occasion.
Cor. Beretania and Union streets.
Phone 3643.
5356-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
TX ,'AIIE:1l|IssszIyln'|2
WEvIl=1.AD
FURNISHED HOUSES

rwo-story premises corner Wilder
avenue and Kewalo street, occupied
by the undersigned. For few
months. Apply to j. NJ. McChesney,
Is Merchant, mr.. Bethel St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
BAMBOO FuRNiTuRE.

BAMBOO FURNITURE.
The ideal furniture for the tropics. We
submit designs or make from your
pIans. Picture framing done. S.
Saiki. 563 Beretania; phone 2487.
5245-6rr1.
2 iohtani. 1856 Fort, Tel. s745. BAN
boo furniture made to order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
q
61gs3G|HI| 9.G2l1jsP
NWEAVI-EAO
FOR SALE

BARGAIN! HEINTZMAN PIANO =
Good as new Exact model Worlds
Fair gold-medal piano. Must sacri-.
flee for cash at once Leaving city.
Phone 1929 55S6-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

The McCandIess, Alakea, nr. Mer.
chant. Regular meals or Ia carte.
k53S2-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Fireproof store room, 40 feet deep,
with a good dry basement. Address
L. E. T.. this office. 55Ssftf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

X. Sato, % s. Beretania St
Agent for the famous English bicycle,
made at Barton-onsHumber; brake
on front and rear wheels; pedal
coaster. 546S-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
BLACKSMITH
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds, watches and jewelry bought,
aold and exchanged. j. Carlo. Fort ST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
CONTRACTORS AND FAINTER.
CARPENTER SHOP.

Takahara & Co., carpenters; work
guaranteed; building of all kinds.
estimates furnished free. King &
Alapai. 5523-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
FURNISHED COTTAGES

Completely furnished cottage, three
bedrooms, for one or two gentle
men who appreciate homelike sur
roundings. Table board il desired.
Apply 1049 BeretaniASt. Tel. 1888.
5552-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Furnished cottage of Capt. Coyne on
Magazine St.; five bedrooms. Rent
$50. Apply Coyne Furniture Co.
55S5-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
FURNISHED ROOMS

New nicely furnished rooms; electric
lights; bath; all conveniences. Rates
Reasonable. Fort mr. Kukui. Apply
Oahu Clothes Cleaning, 1875 Fort.
Tel. Ass. 55S5-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Y. Miyao, contractor and builder. Pa
perhanging and cement work. Esti-
mates furnished free Between Nc
Gully and Isenberg SITS. Phone 1915.
5521-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

George Yamada, general contractor.
Estimates furnished. 20S McCandless
Bldg; Phone 2157.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Italian Grill, fine domestic home cook
ing by Italian chef; best materials
used; substantial meals with fresh
vegetables reasonably; dinners serv-
ed for oil occasions; Pauahi mr.. Fort
5572-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
FAMILY HOTEL.
CLEANING AND DYEINo.

All kinds Of clothes cleaned and dyed
reasonably: call and deliver; Okla
motto, Beretania mr. Alakea st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Large rooms, electric light; $3.50 up;
gas stove and phone, 546 s. King.
Furnished house, 1874 Kinau st. APP
ply to w. IT. Monsarrat. 555S-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Special Sale: Floor coverings, Chi
nese grass rugs, mattings and lin
oleums. Tel. 1861.
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, King st.
k5398-tf.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
nineteen ARE KILLED BY
WINDSTORM IN INDIANA
Two Hundred and Fifty Injured and
Two Hundred and seventy-Five
Homes Destroyed.

Terra Haute, Ind.-Nineteen per-
sons are known to have been Killed,
$50 more or less are seriously injured,
275 homes are destroyed and other
property damaged, estimated at nearly
a million dollars, was the toll of the
tornado that devasted Terre Haute
and vicinity Sunday night. The Off
Gals in charge of the rescuing work
say the list of dead will be increased
as they clear away the debris of wreck
ed buildings.
Hundreds of homeless are being
cared for by charitable institutions
and citizens, while the wrecked dis
trict is being patrolled by National
guardsmen and the local police force.
The militia was ordered out early Mon.
day by Governor Ralston, who directed
the relief measures from Indianapolis.
Relief work showed that hundreds
lost everything they owned and their
suffering was made more acute by the
rain. The downpour, while adding to
their discomfort, was probably the
greatest boon the stricken district
could have asked. for it extinguished
innumerable fires that broke out i'm
mediately after the tornado had
passed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
AUSTRIA TO TAKE
A HAND IN WAR
BALKAN SITUATION BROUGHT
TO CRISIS BY DEMANDS MADE
ON MONTENEGRO.
warshlps Have Been DIspa tched TO
Prevent Further cannonadina OF
scutari and Stop "Forcible Con-
version" Of Catholics.

London-Austria, possibly with the
assistance of Italy, is contemplating
isolated action to stop the lombard
ment of Scutari which. it is alleged,
now is being directed against the
town instead of the fortress, and fin.
ally enforcing the powers decision
that Albania shall remain an autono-
NOUS state and that Scutarl shall re-
main part of it
OF course Montenegro and Seryia
first will be given the opportunity OF
withdrawing from the task of sabdu,
ing the town which, even after its
capture, according to the powers,
must be given up by the allies.
Part of the Austrian fleet already
has left for the Montenegrin and AL
banian coasts, and while il is an
nounced officially that the object OF
the warships is to carry out maneuv-
.ers. it is apparent that their presence
is designed to impress Montenegro
land Servia with the determination OF
Austria to prevent the further can,
nonading of the civilian section OF
Scutari and to obtain satisfaction for
the alleged forcible conversion oil
Catholics and interference with the
Austrian steamer Skodra
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
TWO HUNDRED DEAD, -FOUR HUNDRED
INJURED AND HUNDREDS HOMELESS
Death and Destruction Wrought by
Easter Storm, I Hundreds Of Homes
Being Demolished.

slightly to the east to Leavenworth
street Then 1t took a northeasterly
course to Fortieth and Farnum streets,
sweeping its way through everything.
Still travelling a little east of north,
it covered a course from Fortieth
street east to Thirty-fourth street,
! distance of six blocks.
Striking Bemis park, where the
homes of the well-to-do Omahans are
located, the storm turned sharply to
the east and passed along Parker and
] Blonde streets to Twenty-fourth street,
where its path was six blocks wide.
In the latter section the damage is
complete. Finally, at Fourteenth and
Spencer streets, the storm swept over
the bluffs, high above the Missouri
river, demolished the Missouri Paci-
fic roundhouse, leveled the big trestle
of the Illinois Central railroad over
Carter lake, wrecked a number of
buildings near the Rod and Gun club,
fashionable outing club, and disap-
peared to the northeast.
A number of people were seriously
| injured when a street car was flown
over at Forty-seventh and Leaven-
worth streets. Conductor John Cooper
was seriously injured. The motorman,
Fred Bentley, jumped just as the car
started to roll over The wind picked
him up, carried him 200 feet and set
him down in a field, uninjured, but
considerably shaken.
Conductor Cooper says there were
at least fifteen people in the car at
the time All were injured
The pathway of the storm, from
three to seven blocks in width, cut a
sWath twenty-four blocks long, first
through an exclusive residence section
of the city, then through a graduation
of dwellings until it expended its final
energy in the wrecking of pool hall
and moving picture show
The total number OF deaths in this
part Of the city reached almost fifty
Within the space Of this storm center,
which II made rectangular would cover
quarter section Of land, 1900 houses
we're wrecked, 100 dead bodies have
been recovered and workmen are still
engaged in searching the ruins for
bodies. Several are known to be still
lin the ruins at the end Of the storm 8
path.
Estimates Of the value Of property
demolished by the storm vary between
100000 and $12,OO0,0O0. Some OF the
more substantial houses can be partial
lily rebuilt but this number is small,
land where the buildings have not been
torn asunder, they have been SO
twisted that even the material is use
lAss for rebuilding.
Monday five public schools were
out Of commission in Omaha. Seven
churches are partially or wholly
wrecked One private school for girls
is total wreck, although the students
escaped. The rest of the loss is tc
homes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
LAST WOOD CHURCH !.
Edifice Built 600 Years Ago Still
Stands in England.
Ancient Building Of Greensted was
Constructed Of Oak Timbers and 70
Believed to Have Sheltered re
mains OF St. Edmund.

Iondon.-In many Of the northern
countries Of Europe, as well as Ia
England. there Is abundant evidence
OF the use of wood in the middle ages
for the construction Of sacred build
ings. There was a time" says the
Venerable Bede, when there was
not a stone church in all the land,
but the custom was to build them all
of wood" The earliest cathedral at
York and the Church Of Lindisfarne'
in Holy Island, were build Of wood.
The best account of these early wood
en- churches is to be found in PROBES
sor Dietrichen's book on the Morse
Stayekirker. In Norway some "a out
of 1000 or more of the original stave-
kirker still exist In England there re-
mains only one such wooden church,
the nave of which Is genuine exam
pie of Saxon timber building-Green-
sted, in Essex.
The little Church of Greensted lies
mile west of Ongar, and about 70
miles northeast of London, and is al
most screened from the observation OF
the traveller approaching from either
direction by tail trees. 1t is in all prob
ability due to its exceptionally Sc
questered position, as we'll as to its
small size and insignificant endow-
ments, that it has escaped unframed
during 900 years of eventful and tu-
multuous history.
The accredited tradition connects
the foundation of the church with the
history of st. Udmund, the martyred
king of East Anglia, who was muir
dered by the Danes in $40 A. D., in the
twenty-ninth year of his age. The
life and death Of this king formed the
theme for the songs of many early
English chroniclers. When the saints
body was brought from London to
Edmondsbury in 1913 a temporary
resting place was afforded the re-
mains at Greensted, where the monks
hastily erected IA wooden chapel to
give them shelter.
There is much, however to suggest
that the fabric is of still older date.
II the building had been erected for
the reason assigned, it surely would
have been dedicated to st. Edmund,
rather than to st. Andrew, as is the
case. Moreover, the method of con.
struction is not that which was usual
in the eleventh century, when
churches of stone were common, but
belongs rather to an age anterior by
one or two centuries. The structure
also shows no sign of hasty erection
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
Old Church at Greensted, Essex
England.

but is substantially knit together of
the trunks of old oak trees placed one
against the other, the round side be-
ing outermost. We may therefore
from this and other evidence conclude
that the church was preserved when
buildings of stone became common, be-
cause of the sacred use to which it
had been put, rather than that 1t was
hastily erected to give a nights
shelter to the body of the saint.
In 1848 a thorough restoration of
the church became necessary. The
oak stills, which had been laid on the
earth with some rough flint put under
at intervals, had become SO rotten as
to let the upright timbers drop
through The greater part of the old
oak timbers were preserved, but it
was necessary to cut some five inches
from the lower ends owing to the raw
ages made by the wood beetle. A
course of bricks was placed beneath,
and on this the oak trunks still rest
for many centuries the cleft logs or
trunks had been covered with plaster
within and without, which had doubt
less been instrumental in preserving
them from the weather. This plas-
ter now was removed The trunks
forming the walls number % on the
north side and 81 on the south. The
total length of the nave is 80 feet, and
the width Ia feet The roof was orig
inally, no doubt, of simple thatch. To
this primitive structure was added a
/ chancel o later date.
That now existing, which may date
from the reign of Henry VII, probably
replaced one of the Norman period.
! and relics Of this earlier flint chan
eel may be seen underneath the pres
] emit brickwork. A tower and spire
/ covered with shingles of the west end
are of fifteenth century date.
To celebrate the nine hundredth an.
University of the founding of this
church, the rector and parishioners
propose to hold special commemo,
rative service on st. Adams day, and
to erect lych gate as "a tangible me
mortal of the historical event.
Hard and sound, though beaten by
the storms of nearly { thousand win.
ters. the ancient trunks OF Greensted
church yet promise to endure a thou.
sand more.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
MADERo SHOT IN pa LACE.
Editor Declares Mexican President
Was Murdered and BODY After
wards Taken to Prison.

San Francisco, Cal-Col Manuel
blanche Alcalde, publisher of The
New Era, a Mexican City newspaper
generally regarded as the mouth
piece of the late President Madero's
administration, arrived here Thurs
day with the assertion that he lis
in a position to prove" that Ma
dero was shot to death and that Vice
President Suarez was strangled in
the National palace on the night of
February % and their bodies taken
TO the prison in an automobile.
The reported assault by the
guard said Alcalde. was merely a
farcical ruse and a part OF the plot
If the automobile was fired upon, the
guards were only pouring lead into
the dead bodies of the president and
viee-president who were murdered in
the palace hours before"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
AUSTRIA SENDS ULTIMATUM
TO NORTHWESTERN KING
Dual Monarchy Thratens 70 Take
coercIve Measure Unless Wishes
Are Complied With.

London Austria on Sunday deiiv-
cred at Cettinje a thinly yelled ulti-'
matum to Montenegro threatening
that il the civil population Of Sou,
tart were not allowed TO leave the city
the dual monarchy would take coer-
rive measures for compliance with its
wishes. Italy took similar action, put
without expressing any threat, ana
Russia, the friend of Montenegro, ad-
vised the Montenegrin government to
accede to Austyia's demand
Austria is sending steamer to Sou
tart, evidently expecting that this, her
second request for the relase OF the
civilians, will not be refused; and has
also made clear what she requires In
connection with the other incidents OF
the dispute between the two countries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
SUNG DIES FROM WOUNDS.
Chinese General Assassinated in Mis-
take for Another.

Shanghai General Sung, former
Chinese minister of education, died
Saturday from the effects Of wounds
he received on March 20 when he was
shot at the railroad station,
Before his death General Sung re-
ceived a letter telling him that he
had been shot by mistake instead Of
General Huang Sing, commander-in-
chief Of southern Flu Kien, who also
was in the station at the time. The
writer hoped that General Sung would
have perpetual rest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
HOPES TO UNITE PARTY.
President Wilson Aims to Settle Tariff
Fight Before Congress conVenes.

Washington. - President Wilson
hopes to do most of the fighting for
tariff revision before congress begins
its work early in April. The president
is of the opinion that it is better to
do the talking and the fighting-if
any is ecessary-before the special
session is far along rather than allow
the differences of opinion to crop out
as the tariff bill progresses through
congress. He expects to give the adj
ministration backing to a tariff bill
that will represent the views of him
self and his cabinet, leaders of both
the senate and the house and of the
country at large as well
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-28
MASSACRE OF Miners threatened.

Vancouver, B. C.-Indians of remote
northern districts of British Columbia
are making threats of massacre
against the miners of the Teslin lake
country. This information was brought
to civilization Monday by the Rev.
John Chown, superintendent of Meth
odist missions for the province. Ow-
ing to the fact that there are no rail
ways in the territory threatened and
practically no wagon roads, it would
be difficult to cope with an outbreak.
The trip requires twelve days.