davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-12
THE WAR IN
MEXICO TODAY
tcontinued from page ID

the zapatistas broke into the house,
looted it and killed McManus.
| According to information received
at the state department, the Zapa-
tistas attacked the McManus home as
they were evacuating the capital, fol-
lowing their previous occupation
some time ago and it Was said hIc-
Manus killed two or three OF them
then.
Consequently it was assumed that
Thursdays killing was il revenge for
the earlier incident.
Following McManus' death. the Bra
lillian minister in Mexico City who
has been acting automatically there
for the United States, called on Cen
eral Barona, who commanded the
Zapatistas forces in the occupation OF
the capital. aid demanded satisfac-
ton for the MURDER and the murderers
punishment.
Barona promised both. 1t was un-
derstood he promised to mete out
punishment to the culpr1ts TO-DAY.
What they were to suffer was not
stated. The general opinion was, how
ever. that they were to be shot.
Concerning the number of Spaniards
killed. there was some uncertainty.
Some versions gave 1t as four ana the
others as five.
The message spoke of McManus as
"a highly respected American citizen.
1t did not say whether or not he mad
a family or in what business he was
engaged, but did refer to him as OF
Chicago"
It also mentioned his death as hav-
ing occurred following the departure
Foreigners Urged to Leave.
WASHINGTON, March l2-Ai-
though the immediate Mexican s1tua-
ton shows Improvement, this govern
ment is encouraging foreigners TO
leave Mexico City. The situation
there is still menacing and there Is
no question that there has been riot
ing of serious nature in the Suburbs.
Every effort is being made to re-
leve the food shortage and Genera
Carranza has been asked to turn over
enough cars to transport provisions,
already on hand, from Vera Cruz to
the capital.
1t is expected he will do this at
once.
Reports that Obregon is out and
Zapata in, have again reached TINS
city, but the state department was
without confirmation of them.
The United States has had little
co-operation from other nations IN
its efforts to get foreigners out CT
Mexico City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-12

River stage, 700 a. NJ, 80 rec
Change in past "a hours. ran -
Mean temperature 18th, 2S.
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, 81. ~
Lowest temperature last nlgns, "
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-12
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!

This brings to many minds an old and
tried family remedy-an external APP
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-12
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Far v
night and Saturday. Slightly wa'n',l
tonight.
For Iowa and Missouri: ran
night and Saturday. Slightly wafln''
tonight.
For Illinois: Fair tonight ana "a -.
urday. Warmer extreme south por''
tonight
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
Coast Guard Service /.


The United States revenue cutter SER
vice, organized when Alexander Hamii-
ton was secretary OF the treasury, passed
out OF existence last Friuay, and was re-
placed by the United States coast guard.
The former revenue-cutter officers re-
ceived Information by wireless that they
were now coast guard officers, although
their work remained unchanged and that
their vessels henceforth would be termed
coast guard cutters. These instructions
carry into effect the provisions OF the
law just signed by President Wilson,
whereby the revenue-cutter service and
the hfe.saving service are emerged into
one. BY this law the new service becomes
q part OF the regular military establish
ment Of the United States, and in time OF
war, it passes under the direct control OF
the navy department.
All life saving stations will hereafter be
controlled by the coast guard, and all life
saving crews will be made up OF regularly
enlisted men, detailed from the new or
ganization. Heretofore the life saving
service has been carried on the civil lists.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03

PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood, that is, blood that is
impure or impoverished, thin and
pale,-is responsible for more all
ments than anything else.
1t affects every organ and function.
In some cases it causes catarrh; in
others, dyspepsia; in others, rheuma-
tism; and in still others, weak, tired,
languid feelings and worse troubles.
1t is responsible for rundown
conditions, andSis the most common
cause of disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the greatest
purifier and enricher Of the blood the
world has ever known. 1t has been
wonderfully successful in removing
scrofula and other humors, increasing
the red-blood corpuscles, and building
up the whole system. Get it today,
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
PROSPECT HARBoR.

Mrs. l. 8. Ray spent few days recently
in Bangor.
Miss Susie E. Over has gone to Portland
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Ella Campbell, Of Gouldsboro. is .
guest OF Mrs. E. W. Bridges.
Z Mrs. Z. c. Hutchings has returned from
q visit Of few days in Winter Harbor.
/. The young people gave Allison Colwell
and wife surprise house warming Satur-
day night, leaving useful gifts.
The Franklin A. A. played basket ball
here Thursday, defeating the home team
by one point. A:dance followed.
Capt. g. w. Colwell arrived home Satur-
day after a visit to bis son in Paine's
hospital, Bangor. He reports his sons
condition so much improved that he will
come home in about week.
Feb. l. T..
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
CITY MEETING.
!. WRIT or RsPLHvIN 70 S.
CURE BACK TAX books.
sAw SUITS AND DfsrREss WARRANTS
rHaEArnsED--nofLs or ACCOUNTS
AND AuDrToR's RsPoRr.

The full board was prssent It The fegu-
lar meeting OF the city govsrnmsnt Mon
dav evening, with Mayor Hagsrthy pre-
.,dinr ana DsFusy City Clerk T. r. Hale
recording.
The meeting opsnsd with akirniish q
70 what constable should havs the little
,op OF posting the election warrants.
Alderman Maddocks wanted Alphens
Mason, Of ward I, to-have thu. job, and Aid.
Moor thought II should b. given to d. l..
Fields, who has usually done the work. On
. division, the thres democrats voted for
Mason. and the two rspublicans for Fields.
Aid. Moor, - the committee Of one 70
vbom was referred the matter Of ascsr-
,aiuiux IL the State would reimburse the
city for expense Of fighttng forest firs, re-
ported that the State did mot bsar this ex-
nense in incorporated town. and cities.
Rolls OF accounts were passed % follows:
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
ELLswoRrH FALLS.

The ladies' sewing circle will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. w. Ellis.
Nathaniel J. Moore, of Bluehill, visited
his daughter, MIS-. Albert NJ. Hamilton
last week.
Dr.. Frank whitcomb, with party OF
friends from Orono, were at Camp Ellis
over Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Carter went to Bar Harbor,
last week for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Conrad Gabrielson.
Alvah schoppe was home over Sunday
from Spectacle pond where be 10 working
in the woods for Hollis Jordan.
Mrs. Alden K. Haslam. Of Wsltham,
was here Tuesday night ON her way to
Bangor to visit relatives and attend the
food fair.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
H'74iii il'i1I|IIsIi |i|'4177
DIED.

BURNH AM--At Brockton, Mass, Jan 20, Linda
q whittle, wife OF Albert F Burnham, Of
Ellsworth. aged 7s years, 8 months, 22 days.
HITCHCOCK - At Csstine, Jan 81, David
Hitchcock. aged 81 years, IS days.
HOOPER = At Sedgwick, Jun IL, Edward
Hooper, aged 10 months, % days.
MANN - At Surry. Feb l, Mrs Martha L
Mann, aged n years.
MOON AT Hancock, Jan 81 Mrs Lucy A
Moon, aged ~ years. months, 27 days.
RICH-At Trenton. Jan 27, @ race Rich, aged
33 years, IL months, 10 days.
WHITE At New York, Jan 80, william
White. formerly Of West Sullivan, aged rs
years. months.
UNDERHILL = At Franklin, Jan 80. infant
daughter of DIR and Mrs b Underhill, hged
days.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
BRoOKsvrLLE.

Miss Nellie wescott Is employed 1t
Jebn G. Ssnborn's.
Miss Marion Saunders, Of North Blue-
hill, is visiting her arandparents, J. h.
Billings and wife.
Mrs. Elva Higgins, who has boon in
Orland, caring for her son who ives Ill,
has returned to James 8. Grindle's, where
she 10 employed. Her son, vinal Cunning
ham, accompanied her.
Miss Hazel Carter il visiting her grand
parents = North Hedgwick.
L. o. Fowler IS employed cutting logs
for J. e. Bowden.
James Roper 10 having mater ial cut for
. barn to be built in the spring.
Feb. l. A.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
BASS HARBoR.

Friends Of Marion Bumford regret to
learn OF her having broken an arm, by q
fall on the sidewalk at her home in
cambridge, Mass.
The pupils OF the grammar school gave
play Friday evening, under the direc-
tion Of the teacher, Miss Booker. The
proceeds, about US, are for graduation
expenses.
The opening social at the community
house Tuesday evening, was q pleasant
affair. F. P. Pray was master OF cere-
monies. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr..
Mordecai, after which all joined in sing
ing "America". Ashort program OF read
ings and songs was given, with short
speeches. Refreshments were served.
Feb. I. x. w.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
BORN.

BAxTER-At Bucksport. Jan q, to Mr. and
Mrs Paul Baxter, daughter.
BLAISDELL-At Seal Harbor, Jan 20, to Mr.
and Mrs L Blaisdell. son. Herman
Lloyd.
CARSWELL-At Bar Harbor. Jan %, to Mr.
and Mrs William A Carswell, y son.
DOUGLASS-At Sedgwick, Jan 3, to Mr. and
Mrs Jay E Douglass, q daughter,
FORD-At Cambridge, Mass, Jan "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Anthony Ford, daughter.
SAUNcERS, At Deer Isle. Jan u, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Saunders, daughter.
UNDERHILL-At FRANKLIN, Jan 2s, toDr and
Mrs Underhill. a daughter.
vARNUM-At Orland, Jan 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Ivy Varnum. a daughter.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

Miss Laura G. Tracy 10 in Boston.
Miss Ada Reynolds was in Boston last
week.
L. Il. Williams recently visited the local
schools.
Miss Nora Rnnker has returned to her
home in Franklin.
J. II. Branscomb and wife have returned
from visit In Boston.
Miss Cora L. Frost was recent guest OF
friends in Bar Harbon
Miss Barbara Moore is home from
Philadelphia, where she has spent several
weeks.
Robert L. smalIidge has returned from
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
ASHVILLE..

Mrs. Helen Hodgkins fell and broke. her
hip Saturday.
Mrs. w. Fl. Hammond visited. heS aunt,
Mrs. F. A. Noyes, at Sullivan Center, last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Hsvey, of Tunk Pond,
was the weekend guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
E. e. Bragdon.
The Wednesday club will serve supper
at the home OF Fred Bean February 4.
Miss Sadie Martin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ethel Walton, at
North Sullivan.
Carroll Clarke, formerly of this place,
and Miss Wood, of Belfast, were married
Jan. q. Congratulations are extended.
Feb. 1. Phoebe
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
EAST LAMOINE.

Edgar Lord, Of Bar harbor, has been
surveying here recently.
Miss Velma Bragdon has gone to Brock
ton, Mass, to visit her uncle, DIR. Charles
Bragdon.
Roy and Emery Smith have purchased
stumpage on the lot owned by the A. B..
Smith heirs.
Mrs. Mary Jane Des Isles, who is spend
ing the winter in Bangor, visited relatives
here few days last week.
Harold Hodgkins, OF Waterville, who is
attending the University OF Maine spent q
few days last week with his uncle, H. l..
Smith. While here he installed tele-
phone between Mr.. Smiths residence and
store.
Feb. 1. N.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
OTTER CREEK.

Mrs. Josie Sargent, Of Stonington, vis-
tied her mother, Mrs. Susan Alley, last
week.
Mrs. Aionzo Harvey, who has been i'll .
long time, is improving.
Miss Calesta Hamor, OF Ellsworth, spent
last week with relatives here.
Rev. A. M. Macdonald will hold q week
Of special meetings, beginning Feb. l. He
will be assisted by A. H. Walker, evange-
list singer. The choir OF young girls also
adds much to the interest OF the meetings.
Feb l. G.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
---------------------l -
MARRIED..

GRAY-EMERy-AtN North Ellsworth, Jan 2s,
by Rev II Ross, Mrs Maria L Gray to Isaac
l. Emery. both OF North Ellsworth.
LUNNEY-MEADER-A Beverly, Mass, Jan
27, by.aev w Chamberlain, Miss Margaret
Lunney, of Beverly, to Byron Meader, Of
West Ellsworth.
SEWELL-HARDY-At Deer Isle. Jan "a, by
Rev George Smith. Miss Nora r Sewell to
George Hardy, both OF Deer Isle.
WHITMAN = DAVIS-At Rockland, Jan 20,
by Rev George Lunt, Miss Elizabeth
Grant whitman to George Davis, both of
Rockland.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03

Portland, whore ks has besn rsosivtne
treatment.
The sewing circle OF the federated ~
ciety will meet with Mrs. HoiIis ssavey
Thursday sfterDooD.
William Reynolds and Mr.. Sherman,
students at the University Of Maine, spsnt
the Weekend in town.
Thursday night, the first episode OF the
famous photopiay, "Ths Exploits Of
Elaine, will be shown st the Pastine. be-
ginning at $50.
Feb q 1913
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Mrs. Davidson's new poultry house il
100 feet wide.
Wiley Conary and family spent the
weekend here.
Frank Candsge, aged eighty years. in
jured himself by fall recently.
Mr.. Scribner is sinking a we'll on the
W. c. conary place, now owned by Boston
parties.
DR.. g. r. Candage went to Bangor We'd
nesday for medical treatment. His wife
accompanied him.
Feb. 1. CRUMBs.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
Native OF Bucksport.

Hon. Edwin L. Pilsbury, Of Boston, q
native of Bucksport, who had served in
both branches of the Massachusetts leg
islature, and had held the positions of
health commissioner and commissioner Of
public works in Bosto died Monday at
his home in Somervilie, Mass.
For forty years he had been proprietor
Of dry goods store in Charlestown,
where he formerly lived.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
Fox Trapping

Walter Bray, Orland, Me-,
caught "a fox, "a mink;
Thomas Callahan. North
Monroe. N. H.. caught 23
fox with Page methods.
Stamp for testimonials and
terms. Warranted land,
water. snow sets. Bait and
scent in pint jars. for sale by
EDGAR K. PAGE, Orland,
Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
rEsrrMoxrAL rNrERrA1rxnxr.

IhoIlMON1AL ENI8RCAlN AENTs \
The testimonial given. Jan. 26 By the
citizens Of Bluehili to Rodney carter was .
great success. The hall was crowded with
an audience Of over 400 persons. Willis
II. Osgood was an exceptionally good in
terlocutor, and Percy Saunders, Howard
OsRood, Edwin j. Parker, Eugene Carter
- end men were tine in jokes and songs.
The solos by j. B. Bethel, Walter Car
ter, Howard Osgood and Percy saunders
were gems, and included many pleasing
hits. W. B. Wescott gave fine banjo se-
lections. e. e. Chase, in his original
monologue, with its telling hits. was
great.
Messrs. Bettel, Carter, e. L. and How
ard Osgood, the Pine Tree quartet, covered
themselves with glory.
Jay L. Saunders Took the house BY storm
in his rube selections. The Misses
Thompson gave duet on mandolin and
guitar and responded to an encore.
The last part Of the program was . scene
from 'sCrawford's Claim''. The cast is to
well known to require comment. Miss
HiDckley was at her best in solo work,
and won much applause.
The management thanks A. M. Moor for
the electrical work, 'Artherton's orchestra
for the music, the merchants for the pro-
grams, THE ELLswoRrH AMERICAN for
printing, and every person present for gem
erous support. The net proceeds we're
s110.35.
Feb. e II.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
MARINE LIST.


Southwest Harbor-Sld Jan %. N 8 coast
guard cutter Woodbury. (coastwise)
Sid Jan %, tug Gypsum King with Br barge
Wildwood for Portland; tug returned from
Portland the 3eth and sailed for New York
the 3ist with Br barg Canada and Glooscap
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03

"Ye have f,ne bunch Of boys. Mike,"
said one lrishman to another. "Indeed
have, and I've niver had need to raise
hand against 'em except in sslf-dihncsi"
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
COU NT Y NEWS.


james e. Mortsls il out again, after his
illness.
Miss Olive Chase has gone to Portland
for short stay.
Mrs. NJ. p. Hinckley - away for . visit
in Waterviiie, Portland and Boston.
Mrs. 8. W. Eastman, Of Montana. ID
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. w. Colt.
The sslectmen have forbidden aiding
ON the following streets: Main, from
Biuehili Inn to the cemetery; Pleasant
street, Baptist church 70 Main; Union
street, Bluehill houseto Main.
Ellsworth American., 1915-02-03
anpfrtisfsnrntS

Sixteen owncss Of performances 70 ssssy
pound Of promSss IN the advertisements
of TIE AMERIOAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

and will be finished in October. A
corn contest for boys. 70 to is. has
been started and the corn planted
The entrance fec was missing uuan-
tity. while the prizes were very sub
stantial The cultivator of the win
ming patch viii be given a free trip
To the state fair at Albuquerque this
fall, with all expenses paid, and the
second ana third prizes are neat
sums In cash As the boys are culti-
waiting half an acre each ana Il good
many OF them entered. the contest
ground takes up considerable acreage
Community of Interest.
The Bluewater people feel a great
community of interest with Albuquer-
que. because they buy there. Aibu-
querque, they say, is their LOGICAL
buying point since buying anywhere
else except Gallup is ont of the ques-
ton and at Gallup they must pay for
having the freight hauled past their
door, sixty miles and then sixty miles
back to them. 1t is cheaper to buy In
Albuquerque direct, except for local
purposes, and they say the local deal
ers do their wholesaling in Alhuaucr-
que anyway. one man In the Blue
NNN'i ulFiiNlN NlftHl Hit"Nh lNf N'tA
in Albuquerque this spring. lie said.
III we could get the other fellows as
interested as ! am, i would mean
something to Albuquerque, wouldn't
it? Two or three hundred fellows
buying in Albuquerque like | am.
would leave considerable cash there.
And the point Is that we have the
room, the land and the water for
more than that
Another man said. I'VE can buy
cheaper and pay less freight by maxi
ing Albuquerque our buying center,
believe the settling of this valley
would mean from three quarters of
q million to a million dollars in
trade to her every year
Albuqucrquc's support Wnnted.
In return for doing this buying
here. the valley residents feel that
Albuquerque should show more inter-
est in the valley than she has--and
they make the somewhat unusual
statement that they don't want any
money
They look to this city for support
and announcement, rather than cash.
Given that. they say. they can work
out their own salvation and give this
city such a volume Of trade as will
be well worth while. Nobody in Albu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

querque, they say, knowssa great deal
about their valley or their prospects,
Nobody knows their struggles with
the successive dam failures, with
drought and with all the hard luck"
that comes farmers way People
here, they charge. with whom they
were dealing and whom they owed
when the second dam went out, ac-
tually believed them dishonest Even
now, they allege, they are not given
the same treatment that other CONF
munities receive. They resent this
bitterly, but hope TO cure Il.
1olSing Ahead. Not backward.
The sentiment in the community Is
rather for building up something now
than bemoaning the past. California
capital has been interested IN the
project OF building a dam for the val
ley use and there Is fair prospect
that something win be done.
The opportunity itself Is enough 20
make any engineers mouth water.
The entire run-om of the drainage
area already mentioned passes
through a gulch barely 100 feet wide
and about 100 feet high. This gulch
cuts through solid rock wall OF the
Znni mountains which extends for
miles on each side. About mile
north of the gtich described slight
depression in the crest Of the wan
forms NATURAL spilway leading
down another canyon. Just nlneiy-two
feet above bedrock 1t the damsitc.
1t was IN the opening OF this gulch
that the old Bluewater Land & lrri-
Cation co. built its earthen dam in
1894, at a cost of $4,000. which last
ed a decade. II was upon the same
site. and Incorporating the remains
Of the old dam. that the second earth
dam was built. at cost Of $4,000
In 1907 and 1908. Roughly, the first
was twenty feet high and the second
double that
II is Just below this site. however
that II Is nproposed now TO put in a
dam. This one Is to he of concrete or
masonry and will be slightly wider
ana considerably higher than either
OF the old ones II will have the ad-
vantage OF abuiting on solid rock.
This dam will be about 1856 feet wide
at bedrock, which Is from nine TO
eleven feet under the surface, and
35i feet wide at the top.
There Is fall OF 1000 feet from
the damesite to the valley. This some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
Valencia County Valley Which
Has Suffered From Flood
and Droughts Being Settled
Up and Developed
S143 AN ACRE FROM
BEANS IS PRODUCED
Over 800 Acres of New Land
Being Broken and Planted
This Year People Want
Moral Support,

Nestled in between the Zuni noun
tains and the Mount Taylor range, al
most in the lap of the latter in fact,
lies the Bluewater valley. II has the
land, the water and the climate to
make 1t one of the most prosperous
communities in the state. 1t has the
people, too, but it needs more Those
already there have stuck to ii through
drought, two floods, the destruction
of their crops and every other ad-
versity that can attack the pioneer
farmer. The ones who come to the
valley in the future need not undergo
these things. One more thing Il needs
and that Is suitable facilities for OBJ
minlng the waters when II needs them,
storing them in flood time and releas-
ing them in the warm summer months
when the ground cries and the crops
would shrivel IL the farmers had not
soaked the soil for many feet in depth
the previous spring
There are $4,000 acres in the val
ley susceptible of irrigation from the
San JOSE locally called the Bluewater,
river OF these, about one-tenth are
being cultivated this year. This 2,S00
acres, cultivated this year, makes the
largest acreage the valley people ever
Eight hundred acres Of il is new land.
raw this year, so it can be seen how
the people who live there feel about
the valley's future.
Water Channel Through Rocks.
The water for this cultivation
reaches the valley through rocky
canyon nine miles in length from the
confluence of the Bluewater and the
Cottonwood rivers back in the Zunis.
These rivers drain watershed of PAS
square miles. and the official observer
at san Rafael, the nearest point, says
the average rainfall there, which can
be taken at slightly less than that of
the mountain region drained. is six
teen inches a year. What an amount
of water this run-off reaches every
year can be seen very readily.
1t is estimated that this run-off
would provide, If conserved three and
a half acre feet of water for each OF
the $4,000 acres onto which II could
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
Ian may be uaed for q .eIeclrIo
NIhnnncrnnc Mas Co-opcratc.

day may be used for hydro. electric
plant.
Albuquerque May Cooperate.
Bmewater people want the coop
GRAFTON OF Albuquerque to aid them
in securing this dam. they say, not in
cash. hut In active support here in
their own state. They want the con-
eressional representation shown what
an opportunity lies here az the city's
door. and IL they cannot do IL ANY
other way they want the reclanla-
ton service induced by Albuquerque
influence to bring some of the ma
chinery from the Elephant Butte
project, when that Is finished, and
run them un servtceahle dam IN
thirty minutes or so--which they es-
innate Is about as long as II would
take the force that mas been building
the Rio Grande project. 70 cut II all
short, Biuewnter feels that Y has thu
soil TO grow good crops and the elf.
mate 20 nature them. the market
when they're grown and the water 10
irgate them. Sire needs the people TO
settle her fertile aces and she needs
some sort OF a dam TO insure eropA
In the event OF another drought. site
wants whatever old Albuquerque may
Do able 20 extend toward satisfying
thbcp uppds