davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Prominent New Orleans Crupnrst Is
Authority For This Cta,ems3,

clio owns AID o?er::;,s uue c. rne IL.
STOKES In New Creams. sayr:
i Az "f the opinion ihii .:exa.i Or
ec:!'ca axe TX ,ltaI :aAa.;yr 30. ro,
"c':.en AMI children 'I:iia ni..r.,.,, .,
"N>'a Upon MY kueWE,,ipc q. s,,,. IT,.
sEY.I "Aa unDh ~....i ny .4:.,a..:,.;.;
say Hho"' the.I rii".i;g!! ic:sna.,i "y.
te"ieic". Know thry ate i.!cA. lat IT,
i';"r. grnim IN ACTON. a:.i give tu..
same Pleasing rc+,i,ts when USED l.,
Lien, w0:nen or ri,:idrcn"
IALLCLA!I Drug CC,LTD
tEG i$@XhLL SIcH.2
We &age the a-:ti.'sivc Sci.,.:~ right. r,r
:;-:S C:eGt LAXATIVE.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
I'll: s. +. t LITERARY sac 7

The 9. A. Z. Literary 9 soy o.
the Tallula.h High School laa: l7st
Friday in the school auditorium,
The following program was enjoye
not only by the members OF the S.
ciety, but by several visitors:
l. Roll cell
Pauline Newton, Secretar
2. Debate: Resolved that women
should have the ballot.
Affirmative: Annie Ward
Helen Coltharp
Negative: Curtis Agee
Arthur Monette.
3. Duet: Absence
Miss Carolyn Roux
Miss Marie Hemke.
4. Faust: Leybach CinstrumentaD
Mary Russ.
5. Numerous essay
Alonza johnson.
S. High School Paper
Annie Ward.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
TRESPAsS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned that
trespassing in any manner on. ITALIA
Bena plantation, in Madison parish.
La. is prohibited, and anyone found so
t-espassing will be prosecuted under
the law.
LEE AND GREEN.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Efl3R 3ME,U,

Al! furniture and household gods
thar | have in nay prezca3 residence
fer CASH ONLY.
Also house ard lot.
MRS. 3. KAUTFIAEM.
dcI9-3m Taliu,ah. -.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
CasD OF THANKS

! desire to extend my sincere
thanks to my many neighbors and
friends for the extreme kindness
solicitude shown my family during
its protracted illness and also their
assistance in extinguishing the fire
which threatened the destruction of
my home. w. II. HARVEY.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Sheriff Sale
State 81 Louis;al... Parish of Madison.
Ninth Judicial Di9t let Corr.
DUChpGRT MEICANTILECo., LII.
VS.. M. 1885.
RICHARD Il. 3JTET

BY virt'le 81 Il WRIT OF Sei-i-n q,
s:.e t. nc directed from he rcrorcii.
Nlls l:.n O.i;:..:: C,fc. IL. II,
arish cf Madison sforesaid. in t-f
-o2Ve ititle1 case, | viii proca?d |,
.ei', at F"1i.: iucticr, al the pr.lc! D.,
- M h r ot n. = ,1rt Hoi5s ia taa
to".' CT Taiin!ah, Madison Par:s,,
.''2iaiaHa, o. tae third
GGla!!;a:ri|ay. tie 18TH day 0: hDr....
:. D.. 1916, between The horrs ere
'''.r'.,eC = ~, a! the right, title end
't.:. - ,. :.:!arl 4. Bone, in and to
80, " scriDed property, :o-wit:
=. a. . ckPo.t Plantation, com-
-~: 49, .. .rAc:ional sections nos.
90. -: >, t1raa 49,, and four al
- ga til! north of range
- c district Of
ah: fronting
-. - -. i:ucga rs
." - = ID. i'2Iicu Of
d.. H. . HH,&ss;,,;>
As'-' u = q: .tA--
a. 3 al '.t 81
! . e. e. .,'..' -. :G-gt
I 60. ...;.,. nd
$50 {" g. :: g.: ma ST.
,,'IeG n ~" Pa. :: e.. :! -, :. .,.te q
= :a.',a.a, 9r:.!i! ..:,..re Tt.
'.crTrs q Gn:,: c., ...:..... -
Ri eael..
II 49,
:. &c. ..''. -.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

Lila a. "a. i;@ch t:rt, lao.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
TRESPAsS NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given thai
hunting, or otherwise trespassing, on
EUREKA PLANTATION, in Madison
Parish, La, is prohibited, and all mar
ties caught trespassing will be prose-
cuted by law
j. T.. MCCLELLAN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

A Lyndonville muskrat, wandering
far from it's native haunts, was found
on the second floor of the Norris
block in that place recently by Mr..
Dahlback, baker. The wandering
rodent put up a fight and Mr.. Dahl
back had to use poker to kill the
animal.
At the annual meeting of the Gale
donia County Bar association the Of
icers elected for the ensuing year
were: President, Elisha May; vice
president, Joseph T. Gleason of Lyn-
donville and Guy W. Hill was re-
elected secretary and treasurer. Di-
rectors, Alexander Dunnett, David E..
Porter, of St. Johnsbury, and Walter
Dutton Of Hardwick.
Articles of association have been
filed with the secretary of state by the
Vermont Auto Service corporation of
ST. Johnsbury, organized for the pur-
pose of doing a general automobile
business. The capital stock is $780,
900 and the subscribers are Stanley
Webster and Paul w. Webster of ST.
Johnsbury and S. c.. Parker of A St.
German street, Boston.
The December term of the Caledo-
mia county court is in session in ST.
Johnsbury with Judge F. M. Butler
of Rutland presiding. There are 46
divorce cases on the docket and nine
state cases. A ripple of suppressed
laughter went around the courtroom
in calling the docket when the case of
Wright against Virtue was reached
and proclaimed by the clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Emma Way spent Thursday
in St. Johnsbury.
The W. R. C. cleared over $40 at
their dinner Saturday.
Mrs. Dow of St. Johnsbury spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mae Coe.
Maurice Porter and family Of ST.
Johnsbury were weekend guests at
F. T. Porter's.
Mrs. Lena Thomas of West Leban-
on, n. H., was the guest OF Mrs. A. c.
Way Saturday.
The w. F. M. S., had very pleas
ant meeting at the home Of Mrs. S. l..
Brigham Friday evening.
Mrs. Rose Kugleman of Woodsville,
N. H., visited her brother, Mr.. Solo
mon, the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Ida Cole of Beecher Falls has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
w. Cobleigh, during the past week.
Warren Drown has just had Car
bide gas plant installed at his farm
and is highly pleased with the result
Arthur Way is one Of the jurymen
at the present term of court and is
spending much of his time in ST.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Sleeper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bugbee and Mrs
John Duval are in Rutland this week
attending the State Grange.
Mrs. L. G. Roundy, Miss Myrtle
| Alexander, Miss Adele Draper, Miss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
HAPPfN ESs.

Men are merely taller chill
dren. Honor, wealth and splen-
dor are the toys for which
grown children pine, but which,
however accumulated, leave
them still disappointed and I'M
happy. God never designed that
Intelligent beings should be sat-
isfed with these enjoyments.
By his wisdom and goodness
they were formed to derive their
happiness from virtue. Moder-
ated desires constitute a charac-
ter fitted to acquire all the good
which this world can yield. He
who is prepared, in whatever
situation he Is, Herewith to be
content. has learned efectually
the science Of being happy and
possesses the alchymic stone,
which Will change every metal
into gold. Such man will smile
upon a stool, while Alexander at
his side sits weeping on the
throne Of the world.-Tfmothy
Dwight
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE

Inc R1QgerS are pracClcng Tor
play to be given Dec. %.
Miss Charlotte McFarlin, who has
been teaching in Westmore, has closed
her school and is home for the Christ
mas vacation.
Leo Blake, who was working in
Wheelock, is very i'll with pneumonia
His mother went Friday to care for
him and his father went Sunday
Their daughter, Mrs. Dunton, of Hyde
Park, is keeping house for Mrs. Blake
during her absence.
STANNARD
Mrs. Nellie Caswellmade business
trip to Hardwick Wednesday.
Carl Rushford and family moved
to John Sartwells house Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marshall
made bushes trip to East Hardwick
Thursday.
Several different parties are cut
ting pulpwood to be shipped as soon
as snow comes.
Will Richards has been confined to
the house the past few days on ac-
count of illness.
Oscar Patch and Frank Hutchins
were home from Lyndon institute
during the Thanksgiving recess.
The friends of Mrs. Georgianna
Garfield installed a telephone in her
home recently for which she is very
thankful as she has been in poor
health for several years.
Wedding bells were ringing again
in town Thanksgiving day when Ell
mer Shepard and Merle McGron were
united in marriage at the brides
home. Friday evening quite a party
gathered at their home in honor of
the occasion and left some beautiful
and useful gifts, wishing them a hap
py and prosperous welded life.
A very pleasant event was the in
formal party rendered Miss Mildred
Fuller at her home Wednesday eve
ming, the occasion being her 18th
birthday. The evening passed so
quickly and pleasantly that the hands
on the dial pointed at 2 a. M, and the
friends were reluctant to depart, but
did, wishing her many happy returns
Of the day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-13
Pearle Densmore and Mrs Nettie Nc
Coy were in ST. Johnsbury Saturday.

Pearle Densmore and Mrs. Nettie Nc
Coy were in st. Johnsbury Saturday.
The Mildred Morrison company
gave a most pleasing entertainment
here on Tuesday evening of lastweek.
Too much cannot be said in praise of
these artists, and we. shall hope to see
and hear them again.
Mrs. Isabel Dickerman entertained
the Woman's club Saturday after
noon. Quite a bit of business was
transacted, and some excellent music
was furnished by the Misses Eva
Rosebrooks and Matte Dickerman.
SHEFFIELD
A daughter was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dopp.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gray are the
parents of daughter, Airline.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Collins attend
ed the Sunday meetings in Boston
last week.
Mrs. Harry Davis will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society Friday, Dec. 20,
afternoon and evening.
Gilbert Remission died last week at
the home of his son, Harley. He had
been in poor health for some time.
Mrs. A. o. Gray and Mrs. D. c.
Green spent last week in Boston and
attended the Billy Sunday meetings.
SUTTON
Rev. C. R. Upton is attending the
Billy Sunday meetings in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Lafoe are at
tending the state Grange meeting in
Rutland this week.
Mrs. Van Cheney is at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana La
Clair, for a short vacation.
The Ladies' Aid society served an
oyster supper in their hall Friday
night. The oysters were furnished by
". [. Campbell, the newly elected
town representative. A very large
crowd attended.
hrs. FRANCIS BARKER.
Mrs. Francis w. Barker, whose i'll
ness has been spoken Of in the pa
Holmes, daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Luvis Holmes, was born in AL
bany. She was married to Mr.. Bark
| of Aug. 0, 1914, ana If1ey nave always
! resided On the farm where she died.
Mrs. Barker leaves as near relatives
her husband, an adopted daughter,
Lucille, and one brother, F. A. Holmes
of this place. Mrs. Barker was a
member of the F. B. church here and
was held in high esteem by her many
friends and shewill be greatly missed
The funeral was at her late home
Tuesday, conducted by Rev. G. R. Up
ton with burial in the village ecme-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
ARIZONA IN ON FINISH
 OF POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Extraordinary activity will mark the last week of the presidential campaign in the east ern states, in both the Republican and Democratic ranks. Democratic managers will continue to wage a vigorous campaign in every state in the west until election day but will concentrate their attacks on Illinois, Indiana. Wisconsin. Oregon. Arizona, New Mexico and Nebraska. Every Every speaker of national prominence that is available will be sent into these states during the closing days of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
FAITHFUL HOUND
 GUARDS U. s. MAIL
 AND IS REWARDED
Postmaster General Annexes Masterless Canine to Post office Force, and Gives Him Big Brass Collar.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The faith full work of Sam" stray dog, which guards bags of mail at Mount Carmel, Pa, was officially recognized today by the postoffice department. With in the next day or so the dog will have locked on his neck a heavy brass studded collar bearing a plate engraved with the words "U. s. Mail. Presented to Uncle Sam's Faithful Friend by Albert S. Burleson, Post master General, October 25, 1916" . Sam's special self-assigned task is the guarding of a parcel post wagon while the carrier is delivering. He never misses trip. Since Sam is mo- body's dog. recognition as might in- sure him more consideration was ac- corded.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
U. s. TO ANSWER BRITISH
 DEFENSE OF BLACKLIST

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-The next move of the United States in the con troversy over the blacklist of Ameri- can firms will not be determined until Officials have had ample time to ex- anime Great Britain's reply to the American note of July 2S, protesting against it. The reply reached the state department today from the Lon don embassy. Secretary Lansing to- night said he had not decided when it would be made public.
 The note refuses the American con tention which termed the blacklist "an arbitrary interference with neutral trade" but it is understood to offer methods of retaliation which may be available in some instances to lessen the rigors of interference.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
REPORTED
 SPLIT WITH VILLA

FL PASO. Oct. 2S.-Jose Ynez Sal agar. Villas second in command. and Badelio Uribe. another of Villas com manders. have broken with Villa and have gone to Cusihuiriachic instead of accompanying Villa southeast from Santa Ysabel. according to Fl Demo crata. the official Carranza daily pap or published in Chihuahua City. cop ies of which reached the border to- day.
 The dispute between Salazar and Villa is said to have arisen over the selection of a commander to take charge of one of Villas bands.
 United States government agents received reports tonight that Villa was fortified in Bachimba Canon. 32 miles south of Chihuahua City, where he was said to have the entrance to the canon guarded by artillery which had been captured from the Carranza forces. This report is doubted here as Villa is believed to be proceeding toward Santa Rosalia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
MEXICO CHARGES J. 5, WITH
 AIDING BANDITS T0 GET GUNS

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 2S. - The statement issued at Washington to- day conceded to Luis Cabrera was read by the American members of the Mexican-American joint commission with astonishment and some incred- ulity. American commissioners found it difficult to believe that MT. Cabre- ra had said indifference, careless ness and needless liberality can only make a bad case worse.'
 ''I do not believe Mir. Cabrera made any such statement" said Sec retary' Lane, because we have made a most complete investigation of con- ditions along the border without find ing evidence of any considerable smuggling and moreover, since Gen. eral Carranza is in control of the Mex ican frontier if there is any smuggling the smuggled arms and ammunition are going into his lines"
 Aggracates Trouble
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-The fact that investigation of the authenticity of the statement was contemplated, was taken to mean that its publica- tion is displeasing to administration officials.
 A phase which caused much specu- lation was its possible effect on the deliberations of the joint commission. It appeared certain tonight that no step would be taken until Secretary Lane, head of the American commis- sion, had been consulted, and it was not believed a request would be made for a recall.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
Complications Threaten


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-New complications with the Mexican defacto government threaten to- day as a result of statement is sued here through the Mexican in formation bureau and attributed to Luis Cabrera It assails in sharp language American neutral ity and the administration of i'm migration laws as regard Mexico. MT. Cabrera is minister of finance in Carranza's cabinet and presi- dent of the Mexican commission now participating in the joint con ference over border difficulties and there are indications that his criticisms will not be ignored at the state department.
 While refusing to enter into an, of the statement at thi time, administration officials charac terized it as extraordinary.
 It was said at the bureau that thu statement had been obtained iron MT. Cabrera directly and was mad public with his approval.
 Lane Doubts Story
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
GEN. BELL DENIES
 SMUGGLING STORY
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Oct. 2S.-When shown the statement of Luis Cabrera, Mexi- can peace commissioner. referring to ammunition smuggling across the border. Brigadier General Geo. Bell, Jr., commander of the Fl Paso patrol district, declared that he did not think there was any smuggling being done across the border in his district.
 q am sure there is no extensive smuggling going on in this district, !" General Bell said
 If there is airy smuggling being done in a small way, Villas men are getting no more ammunition across the line than are those employed by the Carranza government" he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
kHoLEMAINEN MAKES NEW
 RECORD ON 10 NILE RUN

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Hannes Kol- ehmainen. formerly a member Cf the Irish-American Athletic club of this city but running unattached here to- day. won the national amateur athletic union ten mile championship run from a field of 1Ss starters. His time was 52 50 A. four seconds faster than he made a year ago. when he won this event. Another Finn. William Kyron- en, Milrose Athletic club of this city. was second. ten yards behind the win ner. James Henegan, Dorcester club. Maiden, Mass. finished third.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
FORD SPENDS s|00,0OO ID
 REFLECT PRESIDENT WILSON

MT. Morgenthau's statement. is need ed ito make certain of President Will sons reelection"
 MT. Morgenthau's statement said in part:
 New York state has contributed up to date, about s40O,OOO. but there has been forthcoming from other states more than s776.00O. Illinois has sent us s114,000; Pennsylvania s4S,OO0; oh.o s4S,OOO; Texas s41.OOO; Missouri s39.00O; Massachusetts s2S.00O, Min nesota S25.OO0; North Carolina s26,- 900. and Virginia s25.OOO. The other states have contributed less than $25.O0O."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
10000 Negroes Go
 to Northern States
 To Vote forG.O.P.?
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-More than 10000 men. mostly negroes. are said to have gone from Florida alone to Northern points. particularly Ohio. Indiana and llliuois. to take employ ment offered them during the past two or three months, the department of justice has been informed Other states including Virginia. the Caro- linas and Alabama. have contributed to the exodus. All such movements are being investigated by the depart ment to guard against election frauds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
Hypocracy Charge Is Hurled at
 President In Bitterest Speech
 ofCambaign By Col. Rooseuelt
Hunt and Hayden Will Speak at
 Democratic cRally This Afternoon

All of the speakers are now on the last ten days of their campaign.T hurs- day night they appeared at Lowell and spoke in the Central theatre. Each and every one was given a big recep- tion by their audience. Friday the candidates went to Douglas and theii appearance there was the big feature of the campaign. Yesterday and last night they were in Tombstone and they are expected to arrive in Bishee this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
Biggest Crowd Ever at Shadow Lawn Helps President Cele- brate Woodrow Wilson Day" Hears Him Speak. SAYS HIS OPPONENTS TALK LIKE BRACGARTS He Pokes Fun at Republican "lssues," Answers Tariff Talk, S-Hour Talk, and the After-War Bugaboo.
(By Review Leased Xire)


 LONG BRANCH, N. J.. Oct. 2S.- That the opposition of his election ''is scrupling at nothing" in statement or act or policy was the charge made by President Wilson in a speech at Shadow Lawn this afternoon to a throng that assembled for a joint eel ebration of New York Day and Wood row Wilson Day.
 "What are we tN say" he asked
 "of the patriotism of men who
 take advantage of a crisis of the
 world when the fortunes of men
 hang in uncertain balance, when
 the peace of this great nation can
 be maintained only by the most
 thoughtful and considerate means
 to settle question of power
 amsng themselves?"
 Defiance, G. o. p. Method
 Renewing his discussion of the for eign policies of the United States and speaking of the vocal element of the Republican party, the President de clared:
 They prefer peace that is pro duced by the methods of those who defy. of those who brag, of those who threaten in order to establish their prOwess. They have forgotten their manners. They want a peace indeed. but they do not want a peace ob- tained as gentlemen obtain it, but on- ly as braggarts obtain it"
 Discusses Every Issue
 In the course of his address. the President reviewed in detail the rec ord of the Democratic party toward public questions, declared that most of the issues of the campaign propos- ed at the outset by the Republicans have disappeared: upheld the eight hour day for everybody for whom it is possible" spoke of the interest ing gyrations" of the Republicans to- ward the tariff and replied to asser- tions of his opponents as to what will happen after the war.
 Appeal to New York
 Direct reference to the New York campaign was made by Mir Wilson for the first time. He mentioned Sam uel Seabury. candidate for governor. by name, and urged that a Democratic governor and United States senator should be elected.
 The President did not read a speech prepared by him in advance. AL though he used some of the thoughts contained in the prepared speech. he departed entirely from the words and injected mary new ideas. The pre- pared speech was to be read at meet ings arranged in many cities and towns in celebration of Wilson Day" Heralded by bands and men carry ing banners bearing inscriptions prais ing the President. the largest crowd gathered today that has \ assembled here for any of Mir Wilson's speeches.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
AITKEN WINS N. Y. CLASSIC AT 1O5
 MILES AN HOUR
By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Johnny Ait ken of Indianapolis, added to his lau- rels by winning the gold trophy race at 100 miles on the Sheepshead Bay track today. His time for the dis tance was 56 minutes, 37.65 seconds, establishing a new American record and is only seven seconds behind the worlds record. Aitken's average speed was 1O5.S6 miles an hour.
 Frank Calvin finished second in 56 minutes, 45.31 seconds, and Howard Wilcox was third in 57 minutes 1773 seconds. Aitken made only one stop when he went to the pit to change a tine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-29
TWO AMERICANS HUNDRED SHOT
 IN MEXICO
Refugee Reaching Nogales
 Tells Weird Tale of Murder
 of Comrades by Trevino at Chihuahua City.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Oct 2S-The report from Nogales that two American mining men, Charles Engl and Fritz Schultz. were said. on the authority of a nat uralized German named Richmond von Dohlen to have been put to death in Chihuahua City on September 19 at the order of General Trevino. was re- ceived here tonight by army and civil officials with expressions of doubt General Bell said he had heard of no such report even in the form of a ru- nor. Federal officials also claimed the report was news to them and that they had heard of no Americans sui fering such a penalty. Mexican con sul Soriano Bravo stated that he had no knowledge of such a report
 Following Villas raid on Chihuahua City on September Is. hundreds of refugees arrived in Fl Paso. Among them were Americans and other for eigners as we'll as Mexicans opposed to CarranZa. They all brought sto- ries of the execution of great num- bers of Mexicans accused of support ing Villa, yet they were thoroughly interviewed by government agents and by the press without bringing any charges of this nature to light.
 Won Dohlen. according to his story. was lined up against a wall with Engl and Schultz. but escaped through showing a letter from German con sul He said he then worked his way over the mountains after leaving Chi huahua City on October $.