davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
RAmRoAD AIANAGElIENT


The United States Railroad admin
istratiou announces a radical depart
ure in the issue FOR 1919 II clergy
half rate permits on the railroads OF
tie country. Ministers are saying
that the new plans are the most lib
eral and the most convenient ever Of
fered to them Three bureaus have
been established. one IN New York.
one IN Chicago and a third IN At
lanta- Application for 1913 permits
are made. however. not TO these bu-
reaus, but TO Z e local ticket agent OF
the station OF city IN which the ap-
plicant lives. OF course due certifica-
tion has to be supplied, as has always
been the rule.
The new form OF permit Is in the
shape Of a book containing one hun
dred coupons When purchasing a
ticket a clergyman or any holder o.
the book gives a coupon to the ticket
seller, and pay the other half OF the
fare. whatever the amount A ire
mendous advantage to the minister is
the fact that he can purchase in this
way, through use OF one book. tickets
over any and all railroads. The ad-
ministratlon is urging ali who are en-
titled to half fare privileges to make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
Largest In History
OF Their Bushes.

Nashville. Tenn, December. 1913.
Mr. G. 7. Willis,
11o1 Fourth Natl Bank Bldg,
Atlanta, Ca
Dear SIR Il gives rs pleasure 70
state that the wholesale dlstriburlnE
agency OF TANLAC for this territory,
secured from you has proven Fers
satisfactory TO US
Our books show that we have bought
and disposed OF fourteen cars Of Tan
lac this immediate territory, thereby
setting a record as the largest sale
BY US, IN a given time, OF any propris-
tary remedy, In the history Of our
business
These sales have been made with
no effort on or part and without
complaint on the part OF our patrons
and sub-aEencies
With best wishes for your con-
tinued success. We remain, Yours very
truly,
SPURLOCK-N NEAL COMPANY,
(SIgnedl c. S. MARTIN.
Vice President and Gen MEr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

A NNOUNCElIENT 70 the American
n Catholic. Of Il Paso vas made
Saturday b. Rev. Fl. G. G. Frund OF
the cathedral that arrangements have
sust been complsted 10 hold big mis-
sion At the cathedral February eth
% 18th
These" says father Frund are
occasions when by splendid oratory
o. learned men. the practical side Of
the religious life - illustrated IN a
most Interesting manner
4 telegram from headquarters at
Chicago states that fathers Leahy and
MckeouFh, S. j., viii arrive in time
and have charge Of the mission De
tailed announcements regarding the
mission viii be made at the cathedral
Sunday morning during all the masses.
sunday morning all the members OF
t1e young Women's eonalty OF the
cathedral parish viii attend mass IN
& body, in the cathedral chapel, where
they VIII receive holy communion
This socitay has on Its roll IS OF the
leading young women % the parish.
The mass VIII be celebrated at
During the mission, FEB. sth-1sth,
one Of the leading events VIII be the
organizing Of the married women's
sodaIity q the cathedral. which takes
IN every married woman Of the par
fsh- one hundred and sixty names
have been handed IN to date, as ap-
plications for membership.
One OF the most unique characters
among the big men attending the
interstate ~" convention. now being
held N this city, q Big" Mason,
travelling evangelist In the Industrial
department. Of the International CON-
mittse, 2 Il c A This covers
hundreds Of the largest industrial
communities. and also has Included
many OF the smaller groups. such as
were known IN the southwest IN the
days Of railroad construction Nj.
Mason spent. in those days much time
IA the southwest IN 1916 he spent
several months At the border. speak
ing 20 soldiers. and has the reputa-
tion Of ADDRESSING the largest audi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
COUNTY REGISTRAR THINKS
He OUGHT TO SPEAK 0UT

Hon @ G. lavender. registrar OF
Williamson County, Tennessee, and
one Of the most popular men IN that
section. said: 7 feel Ike I owe Il to
suffering humanity to sneak out and
tell what this great medicine. Taniac
has done FOR me. ] was hardly ever
without pain. and every three or four
months would have to take to my
bed Wen, Tanlac certainly did go
too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
RETAILS 7eO BOTTLES
OF TANLAC IN ONE DAY

Atlanta. Ca Jan -, 1919
Mr. G. r. Willis.
Fourth Natl Bank Bldg
Atlanta, Ca.
Dear Sir; Replying 70 your inquiry
we are pleased to advise that We are
now selling Tanlac at the rate OF
considerably more than 1000 bottles
per week
On one Saturday alone We sold
through our eleven Atlanta stores ap-
proximately 700 bottles at retail. d.
rect to customers
JACOBS PHARMACY CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
ITS WITHOUT EQUAL"
SAYS TEXAS DOCTOR

dumnIel Tens, NOV, 3 llI8.
Dear Sir. Just a few lines IN ref
erence to Tanlac- 7 have found your
preparation TO be a wonderful recon
structive tonic, and IN my opinion Il
has no equal In its line I have found
Il 10 be the best tonic to be had 20
build ID my patients who have had
Spanish Influenza have treated
within IN the past month about four
teen hundred cases. and have never
been able TO get sufficient Tanlac 70
supply our people.
Yours very truly.
(Sisned) "DR. J. W. SANDLIN."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
HISS lie REU DAVIS ONLY
WEIGHED rs P0uNDS

Before began taking Tanlac 7
only weighed T6 pounds now weigh
over 100 pounds. and an galninE
every day said Miss lie Reu Davis.
residing AZ 80 Glass street. Chatta-
nooga- I bought my first bottle OF
Tanlac AZ Gas City Ind. and lt helped
me SO much I continued using Il
have always been very delicate ard
suffered a great deal from stomach
trouble and rheumatism. 7 rarely ever
not relish anything. 7 fell off until
only weighed rs pounds. and was
50 thin booked perfectly awful This
Is the condition was IN when ] began
taking Tanlac. Oh. I feel so differ
ent now Even my complexion has
improved Ay appetite Is good and /
can hardly get enough TO eat Tan
lac Is simply grand and ] can truth
fully say Il - the only mediains that
aver did ne any Eood.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

rook at these two plates and use
your Owl reasoning. The roofless
has suctions On both sides ~, soft
rubber next 70 sore gums. Designed
70 be put IN Immediately after ex-
traction It does not touch the
hard bone in the roof Of the mouth,
therefore, It settles with the gums
and makes its own bed. No fun
roof plate can compare with the fit
OF this plate, IS Il settles into It's
bed, lighter, more tongue room,
clearer speech
DR.. Williams has been making this
plate fer ten years, and is thor
ouchly familiar with its construc-
ton. Made only By rs in e Paso.
NOTE OUR LOWEST PRICES
Pull Plates -----.----.--....Sio up
Gold Crowns Cbest msds). .......s5
Bridge work, per tooth. IS
Filings -------.--.-.-...... up
Al classes Of dentistry at propor-
Tomato prices.
J.H0D WILLIAMS, n. D. DDS.
painless Williams, The Peoples
Dentist
Cor. Il PaIo and saz Antonio Sta.
Over American National Bank.
Across Street From Entrance Hotel
Del Norte.
l'ane aS4- HouFH 500 % St8a.
Sunday &c Il. sat. Evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
LEGISLATORS WIFE IS
RESTORED BY TANLAC

AIRS. s. S. Jackson, 81 Bernard
street. Savannah. Ca, wife Of Hon.
Sam N jackson. the well-knoWn Leg
islatOr from Chatham County, and one
OF the leading men OF the State, said:
7 was a great sufferer from acute
Indigestion, insomnia and nervous
ness Ny stomach would
swell up with gas at times until my
heart Just seemed 70 poison ne. The
first bottle Of Tanlac seemed 70 re-
lieve all this trouble entirely. Il GER
tainly was q fortunate thing for ne
that heard about Taniao@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
EX-CITY COUNCILMAN OF
ATLANTA NDORSES III

Hon s S. Sheppard, prominent m
business lie and city affairs and for
merry a member OF the Atlanta City
Council said: Il suffered for more
than a year. Going on the theory
that where there's 50 much smoke
there must be some fire tried Tan
lac Il goes right to the spot. That
tired feeling has left ne. and have
more energy. I feel like a new man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

desire 20 thank you at this time
FOR the privilege and pleasure Of be-
ing q Tanlac dealer. Our great sales
are running far beyond expectations
and the indications are that they are
Just beginning-John Il. Reed. Dyers-
burg, Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
CATHOLICS ANNOUNCE MISSION;
FAMOUS JESUITS WILL PREACH

Big Mason, Noted Border YMC.A. Worker, To Ad-
dress Congregation At the First Methodist Church;
Solemn Services and Special Music VIII Be Order
Of the Day In 81 Paso's Temples Of Worship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

/ application through the local railroad
ticket agents without delay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

Nor a day goes by without Tauiac
being sold. II Is the best seller we
have and gives perfect satisfaction TO
every one. We always keep Tanlac TO
the front-Coley Drug Co. Milan,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

EHERE seattereth yet more; and there is tina
holdeth than but endeth only to want-Rev
Campbell, presiding elder Of the e Paso district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
FEELS BETTER
NOW THAN IN
FIFTEEN YEARS
Minnesota Woman afflict-
ed With Nervous Pros
tration takes tonic treat
ment.


The expression working on their
nerves is heard frequently OF people
who have exhausted their reserve OF
physical strength and are dependent
upon todaT's nOurishment for today s
tasks This hand TO mouth" policy
may continue Indefinitely until some
unusual demand for strength or mem
tai effort is made and then a collapse
is inevitable. frequently taking the
form OF nervous prostration-
Nervous disorder often means that
the delicate nervous system IS under
nourished and the accompanying pain
IS the nerves cry for food Medical
science has established that the
nerves can be treated best through
the blood as the nerves receive their
food from the blood. When the tone OF
the blood falls off the nerves suffer.
underted nerves The common sense
treatment. therefore, in cases OF ner-
Yous disorders such as nervous indi-
gestiou. neuralgia and even nervous
prOstraliOn. IS a tonic which viii give
the blood the elements needed by the
Impoverished nerves. DR. Williams
Pink Pills have stood the test OF years
and are today the ideal blood builder
and nerve strengthened.
The experience or Mrs. Harry C.
Cralle Of Eagle Bend. Mimi. should
prove OF great interest 10 those who
are afflicted as she was She says;
Il had nervous prOstration and ever
since have had periodic spells OF COM
plete exhaustion The doctor said my
nerves were shattered Any excite
ment or unusual activity would throw
me into a state OF llfelessness. I was
not only weak but I had dizzy feel
ings. palpitation Of the heart. misery
after eating. hot flashes. nervous
headaches. rheumatic pains IN the
back and hips.
7 had a very bad spell. and ny
husband went out and bought a box OF
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for me, and
that was the beginning of my return
TO health The effect OF even the
first box was surprising Ny appetite
grew keen, my food no longer dis
tressed me. my nerves were quieted TO
a degree that I had not experienced for
years, and my strength began to re-
vive- At the end OF two months I had
regained my health and cheerfulness--
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain the
elements necessary TO make new blood
and, as the nerves get their nOurish-
ment from the blood. have been found
Invaluable in a wide range OF dis
eases Of the blood and nerves. such as
rheumatism. after effects OF the grip
and fevers. neuralgia and nervous de-
bility.
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills or you
can order direct from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady. y Y. at 80
cents per box. six boxes se-50- Write
for a free booklet on nervous dis
orders--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
REPORT P. VILLA
NEAR CHIHUAHUA
Mining Men Said To Have
Fled In Terror From
Cusihuiriachic.

According to late reports. brought
70 Fl Paso by travellers from Chihua-
hua. Francisco Villa is supposed to
be hanging close around that Mexican
state capital Villa was reported as
camped at Rancho Viejo. 80 miles
south Of that capital. on Wednesday.
with 500 men. Il was also stated on
Thursday that Villa had swung in be-
tween Chihuahua city and Santa Ysa-
bel on the Mexico North Western rail-
road Foreign mining men at Cusihui-
riachic are reported TO have become
alarmed and gone into Chihuahua
Mexican newspapers Of FL Paso pub
lished on Wednesday an account OF an
engagement between 500 federal troops
and Villa with 500 men. on Tuesday
OF this week at Bachimba canyon.
south OF Chihuahua According to
these reports the federals were quite
badly worsted. One report says Gen.
RosaliO Hernandez was in command
OF the federals and another that it
was under Gen Joaquin Amaro.
The federal military officials OF
JuareZ are not disposed TO believe any
decisive victory could have been won
by Villa, and insist that his command
is dwindling in numbers. notwith-
standing the well authenticated re-
port that he had 500 of his seasoned
veterans. well armed and mounted at
Santa Eulalia on January q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
Baron Lambert
ROthSchiM Is
Dead At Paris
Banker Who Saved Belgian
City Of Brussels From
Famine Passes Away.

Paris. France. Jan. Sharon lam
bert Rothschild. a leading Brussels
banker. who aided in the formation OF
the Belgian relief commission. died in
Paris yesterday.
When the Germans occupied Bel
GUM in 1914 and a famine was
threatening Brussels because the food
was unobtainable. baron Rothschild
went to London with Hugh S. Gibson,
secretary OF the American legation in
Brussels, and guaranteed TO pay for
10000 tons Of foodstuffs. The food
was purchased through Heroert C.
Hoover, now director general Of re-
lief
II was the first purchase made by
the organization. which afterward be-
came the commission for relief in Bel
GUM.
Later. when Gen. Won Kissing. the
German governor general, levied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

@NONG Hay Fatoyi Gong Hay Fatoy!'
VI The cloying fumes OF the incense
and the punEent smoke Of the punk
curled around the feet Of the family
Joss. who stoIidly stared down on the
roast pork, the candied cocoanut
strips. the preserved ginger and the
scarlet prayer strips which had been
lain at his wooden feet
Outside. in South Oregon street,
hummed 4 trolley and whirred an
auto. White faced devils hurried
along. giving no thought and scant
courtesy 10 the exiled sons OF the ce-
lestial kingdom. What meant this
glorious day to them-pigs2
Gong Hay Fatoy, Gong Hay Fatoy.'
Under the Orient sun
Sluggishly the Yang Use Kians
lazied between its dank banks Like
waves OF the ocean. undulated the
green OF the rice paddles The burn
ing Orient sun looked down on the
drifting houseboat Of Man 10 Tek-
his children sprawled about the scale
encrusted deck like vermin- The sail
Tapped hfelessly in the breezeiess
air.
Man 10 Yek's progeny-au save
Chan Wang. who first saw the light
OF day amid the mines OF Arizona
when Man 10 Yek cooked for the
white devils until his gold sack
reached the mark bidding 20 go back
to his native land-eluttered and
chartered about him Chang Wang
this day was the exile. voluntary. It's
true, for he loved the ways OF the
American pigs.
The Word to the Exile.
Man 10 Yek looked straight into
the east and hurled aloft his wish.
bidding the words 70 carry into the
confines OF South Oregon street and
warm the heart Of the missing one.
Gong Hay Fatoy-- Happy New
YearD Gong Hay Fatoy,"
Almond-eyes this day look kindly
on the sun. The milk OF human kind
ness is in the veins Of those who bow
in respect TO the words OF Confucius.
Comes the new year as the bud Of
valley flower. Let the dew OF the
day wash evil from your heart Let
not debts blight Give thy brother a
strong arm Put the sun in thy face
Of the same Mold.
Not bad philosophy coming from
what the American missionary pity
ingly refers to as the benighted
heather" The heather Chinee," he
Of the same mold from which the Z
Master poured the missionary. intones ]
the Confucian command. Give thy
brother a strong arm. Put the sun in ,
thy face" Deeply does he regard the I
injunction. Let not debts blight" and I
as this morn broke great was the ef- /
fort to start the year with a clean I
slate.
Chan TOy-Ameriean Boy
Down in South Oregon street Chan .
Toy. little son OF Chang Wang. romps i
in gala attire. Chan Toy is muchly
American. To him. even more 50
than to his father. the strident. nasal !
wailings Of the festal song appeal not.
for has he not heard over There" and
have not his toes instinctively tapped
20 the tune OF Jazz" floating from a /
basement cafe2
Chang Wang's heart drifts out TO
he stench-filed fishboat crawling I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
Mex. Railroad
Head Discusses
Shape OfLines
Official Admits Conditions
In The Republic Not
Praiseworthy.

In a recent issue Of 'El Universal"
the leading Spanish daily OF Mexico
City, an interview given out by Fe-
lipe Pescador. general manager OF the
National Railways Of Mexico. was pub
lished That railroad official was
frank in his statement OF the extreme
" bad condition OF the system
Mr.. Pescad0r IS quoted in FL Uni
versal" as follows:
To pretend that railroad service in
Mexico Is given with the accOmmoda-
tions Of former DAYS would he state
ment devoid Of reflection. Many pas
senger coaches are lacking in the
usual interior equipment; in some the
window glass is broken. in many the
seats are worn out and IL is impossible
TO get prompt repairs. Coaches which
have been used in the military service
are in dilapidated condition. Train
schedules are difficult TO maintain as
precautions have 10 taken against
rebel bands Generally speaking. how
ever. the service is normal and acci-
dents are not frequent.
Rebels Tear Up Rails.
"On the Interoceanic we have not
been able to control the situation The
rebels have frequently torn up the
rails and attacked the trains. They
have been very bad between Puebla
and Jalapa destroying the road thus
requiring guards OF 100 or more SOL
dlers to protect each repair gang Of
ten we find newly repaired track
again destroyed before a train can be
gotten over it
The Mexican Central from Mexico
City to La Colorado in Zacatecas may
be said 70 be open. North OF the lat
ter point repairs OF the road have been
made only as the military situation
would permit work TO be done Be
tween Torreon and Chihuahua city
and north OF the latter place there
have been frequent Interruptions Of
that line by villa rebels
Road In Bad shape.
"On the old Mexican Centrafs Gulf
line which runs from Monterey to
Tampico the roadbed is in bad condi-
ton and repair work has been effect
ed only with great difficulty. This
is on account OF scarcity OF laborers
and the danger from rebels which
infest that section \ tri-weeltly serv-
Ice IS maintaining. however Also.
tri-weekly trains are run each way
between san Luis Potosi and Tampico.
This last is also a part OF the old
Central system.
Construction work on the projected
line from the city OF Durango 70 Ma
zatlan. Slnaloa. continues. but the
completion OF Il is very remote. la
and are both lacking over
100 kilometers Of this line are in oper-
ttion and material trains are being
'un over IL
"A part Of the revenues OF the Ma
tional Railways Is being used TO re-
Auild stations and other structures as
well as for renewing rails"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
SAYS PACKING TRUST Is
A MENACE TO ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires. Argentina. Jan. 81
The operation OF American packing
houses In Argentina is dealt with in
a two column article in La Razonf
Commenting on J. Ogden Armour
testimony before the United States
senate committee. the paper says
The packing trust is a serious
menace TO Argentina today. The gov
eminent must establish national
plants or requisitiou foreign ones
II the price OF meat IS not de-
scending today. IL is because OF the ef-
ficient organization Of these trusts.
which are more powerful than any
governments.
las a result OF the trust combina-
tion. Argentine farmers receive only
200 pesos for q steer, the identical
steer selling for the equivalent Of
700 pesos in England or North
America"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
Local Woman S
Sister Dies In
Mexican Wreck
Details Of The Chihuahua
Train Crash Are
Received Here.

In train wreck which happened on
the Mexican Central railroad at En-
cinillas station, in Chihuahua, about o
p. m, Tuesday. resulting in the death
Of about % Of the soldier guard on the
passenger train, the death OF the wife
and two children OF conductor Parish
in the caboose. the brulsing and other
wise injuring Of passengers IN the
first class coach. among which was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
Gong Hay Fatoy!" For This Is
Happy MeU Year For China s Sons

through the oil OF the Yang Use
Kiang- on Fancy's wind comes the
voice OF his venerated father:
Gong Hay Fatoy,'
The Links OF Love.
Eyes toward the western sea. land
Of the teak and tea. Chang Wang
sends his message on the breezes Of
love:
Gong Hay Fatoy. fatheri"
Chan Toy pauses in his play West
ward turn his eyes:
Happy New Year. grandfather"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
HENEY GRILLS
LOUIS F. SWIF 7
Equal Purchases At Yards
by Five Big Packers Are
Dealt With.

Washington. D. c., Jan. 31.-Equai
Purchases At stockyards by the Big
rive was dealt with In cross exam
inatioH % Louis F. Swift by Francis
j. Heuey today before the senate agri-
culture committee. considering regu-
l1rions for the meat Industry.
7Gr- Heney read letters to show that
each OF the Big Five tried 10 main
tain a certain percentage OF purchases
on the Omaha market
This was natural result Of each
concern wishing 20 keep his own
-ir- Swift
But you didn't so into the market
@-EresslvelT 20 buy any more proper
t-ouateiT than you had bought Tor 20
Or 30 years. asked Heney.
40 Reason For Fight"
30, I did not have any object IN
starting tight there and running Up
prices said Mr. swift
7 could have started price war
any time AR. swift added.
And % you started war on Ar
l1our he4 fight back" Heuey said.
armour understands pretty wei,
Doesn't he-"
suppose he does"
Whether the consumer could get
cheaper meat products from big or
HA--.l4A-Ae - s-AaN AA1AAA1eHAl MI
swift said he made less on butterine
l--au an independent company
Big FiFc Buy 90 Percent.
Lr Eener coutended that the big
packers bought 90 percent OF the total
sales eVeryW here and the witness said
le thought % was fair ito buy as
-ueaplr as possible with the packers
making such a small margin Of
profit"
don't know whether you make
slen a small margin OF profit" re-
pied 1Ir. Hener- our experts say
your books are kept SO its impossible
10 say how much Tour costs DO amount
rr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
TUCSON SEEKS 1921 MEET
OF PANHANDLE STOcKMEN

Tucson IS the first city TO bid Tor
the 1921 convention OF the Panhandle
South western Stockmen's association.
il was announced here Friday. The
1920 convention will be held here
March fourth, fifth and sixth The
membership includes cattlemen in
Texas. New Mexico, Arizona. and Mex
leo Tucson announced II would send
a large delegation here 10 the conven-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
AMERICANS WHO FLED
FROM VILLA RESUME WORK

Il IS reported from Chihuahua that
the Americans and other foreigners
engaged in mining at Cusihuirischic,
in that state. and who had fled TO
Chihuahua City a few days ago for
fear OF Villa raids. have returned 10
their properties and business in the
former place.
There appears TO be no immediate
fear OF any raiding by Villa in the
near future. although one Of the prin-
cipal rendezvous Of that guerrilla
chief and his lieutenant. Martin
Lopez, is Sierra del Silla. which is in
quite convenient striking distance Of
Cusihuiriachic and even Of Chihuahua
City itself