davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01

of Virginia. He came to the city 10
be present at the presentation 10
Leigh Street church OF the beautiful
orGan given In memory Of his mother,
Jennie Martin Parrish"
Nj. John Smith. while walking near
Marshall Park. had very painful fail.
He wRs assisted by the genial park
TO the home Of his daughter Mrs.
buchanan. Of North Twenty ninth
street.
Miss Nellie Phaup. Of 1904 East
Broad street, left the city to
visit friends and relatives In Char.
lottesville.
Miss Virginia Carver. OF the Uni-
versity Of Virginia. arrived In the city
and will spend the holidays visiting
friends on the hill.
MIR. and Mrs. r. w. Evans. Of Chim-
boraxo Park. have returned, from At
lantic City.
Mr.. Leroy Phaup. OF Mathews Coun-
ty. IL the guest Of his uncle. Mr.. Sam
Turner. Of 202 North Thirty second
street. MIR. Phaup's friends VIII he
glad to know that he has almost en-
tirely recovered from his recent two
months illness.
The East End Citizens Improves
ment League held their regular bus
iuSo6 hlcCklllA ~ t1sCtk ~AuU 4tOOu Oh
Chtmborazo Park Monday evening
Mr.. r. N. Goode. Of 3506 Il. Broad
street, IN on hunting trip In Pow
hatan county.
Mr.. David @. Fulton. 341l f. Clay
street. ID on business trip to Ten.
nessee.
Mr.. jackson Taylor, OF New Kent.
II tho guest OF Mr.. H. e. Mills. OF 500
North Thirty fourth street Mr.. Tay-
Tor was called to the city by the serious
illness OF his sister at the johnson
Willis Hospital
Miss Lottie Starke. OF Culpeper
county. was the guest OF friends o.,
the hill Sunday. En- route to the
Teachers Convention in Norfolk.
M. Il. =. Mills and son. Of CHM
n$xa. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
COMMISSION HEARS
CHATHAM'S COMPLAINT

The State Corporation Commission
Wednesday head the complaint of the
citizens of Chatham against the
Southern Railway. Witnesses for the
town. DR.. w. p. Parrish. the mayor,
and Messrs. Charles E. Terry, ] p.
Hunt and J. j. Patterson. merchants.
Mr.. w. NJ. Tredway, an attorney OF
Chatham. represented the town, and
Robert b. Tunstall appeared for the
railway company. Fl. f. Hutchens,
general superintendent Of the North
ern division OF the Southern Rail-
way Company. testified for the COM
pany.
The complaint In that both the
freight and passenger depots are
much congested and traflic Is dan
gerous on account OF such conEested
conditions. No decision will be rem
dered for several days by tina com
mission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
NOT REGULARS is
REASON ASSIGNED

WASHINGTON. Nov. s0.---A con-
ference to-iay between Secretary OF
the Treasury MacVeagh and Timothy
iiesly. of the American Federation of
Labor, resulted i'll the settlement II
the difficulties which arose through
the removal from the treasury de-
par,ment payroll Of a number OF hre-
men. who were members OF the Fed
eratton. In reply to Mr.. HeAly's de-
n.apd for an explanation OF the
sction, Mr.. NacVeagh explained thai
the men were not regular fremen
nut were pressed Info service follow
ing a shortage of regular firemen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
LUSITANIA CARRIES
VANDERBILT ABROAD

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.--Alfred
9wynne Vanderbilt sailed for Eng
land to-day aboard the Lusitania, and
will remain abroad until the new
building. that will accommodate the
horse show of 1912. Is ready for oc-
cupancy. He denied reports that he
is soon to be wed and said that while
entertaining the highest regard for
the fair sex, he had no Intention OF
becoming engaged.
Rear-Admirai Hugo Osterhaux. Y,
S. N, sailed to attend a birthday
party in Tynburg. Germany, where
his father, who Is So years old. re-
sides. Arnold Bennett. the English
novelist; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lauder.
Ivan Caryll. the composer: W. X
Vanderbilt. Jr.. Norma Whalley. Sfr,
and Mrs. James Forbes and MIR. and
Mrs. Edgar Selwyn were among the
passengers who were aboard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
TWO PETITIONS
IN BANKRUPTCY

The Radium Spray Company. In
corporated, OF Richmond. filed pc
tition in voluntary bankruptcy Wed
nesday with the clerk Of the United
States Distrit Court. The liabilities
are given as $s12.4A, consisting MAIN
ly OF unpaid accounts for stock. sal
aries due tie officers ana rent. There
are assets Of $2,305.16, consisting of
debts due the bankrupt on open ac-
counts. The officers Of the company
are b. b. Benton. president; James
w. Lord. secretary ana treasurer.
J. w. McLaren, a guard at the cen
itentiary. also awaited himself of the
privileges of the bankruptcy act yes
terday. Liability. mainly In the form
of household bills, are s411.24: as
sets. 1868. consist principally Of amin
surance policy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
|bU|LD|N6 WORK
SHOWS INCREASE
OPERATIONS LAST MONTH EXCEED
THOSE FoR NOVEMBER, 1915.
ny el1&ez4
BECK MAKES REPORT
ESTIMATED COST OF IMPROVE
MENTs FROM JANUARY 1 TO
NOVEMBER 70 SHOWN TO
BE ss.175,s2o.

Estimated cost of new building
improvements in November is $780,
oS5. according to Inspector Beck's
report Of operations in his depart
ment during the past month. Esti-
mated cost of repair work Is $27.33i,
making total of $327,416 for both
new building work and repairs. To-
tai number Of permits. issued during
the month was 81, while the average
value OF total permits issued in No
vember was $i,042.17.
Increase in new work in Novem-
Der, 1911. AS compared with No
vember, 1910, amounts to $l32,74s.
Increase in alteration and repair
work In November. 1911, as COM
pared with November. 1910, amounts
to $3.50. making total increase OF
all work authorized In November,
1911, as compared with November.
1910. $l35.S23.
The report shows further that tho
total number of buildings author
lied to be constructed from January
l to November 80 was 73S, repre-.
senting an estimated cost OF $5,I75,-
S29.
Summary for Buildings.
The summary for this period Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
RELAXATION IS
SUICIDAL FOR
PRIZE WINNERS

Continued from first page.)
Saturday p. NJ. December I'd, has
spurred all to do their utmost to
win.
To the four highest vote get
tiers between November 9Th, and
p. NJ. Saturday, December I'd,
The Virgfnian will award the fol-
lowing prizes:
Frst-A handsome mahogany
finish Amberola, valued $4,000.
and $500 worth OF Ambcrol
Records.
Seconti-S25.OO In gold.
Thirtl-$15.OO In gold.
Fourth-$1O.0O in gold.
Subscriptions.
Get every possible available sub
scription before 8 p A. tomorrow
night. Every one that you bring to
this office and vote will place you
that much nearer the goal to win q
prize. BY increasing your vote In this
offer. you not only stand in the way
OF winning a prize in the special Of
fer, but also increasing your vote
In the regular contest. which natur-
ming one of the regular prizes.
Rural Candidates.
Candidates living in country dis
tricts can mail subscriptions to this
office up to 6 =. NJ, the closing time
in the special offer. Subscriptions
SO mailed must be plainly post
marked so that Ii can be seen that
they We're mailed before & p. NJ.
Newspaper Ballots.
To-day is the last fday newspaper
ballots will appear in The Virginian
All newspaper ballots not voted on Oh
before December Sth, will be void
Be sure to get all your newspaper
ballots In before this date, II you wish
credit for them.
Closing Date.
The contest proper closes Saturday
morning IL A. M, December 10th. DC
not get this date confused with the
closing of the special offer.
Persistent Effort
Are you putting forth every ounce
Of steady. persistent effort in your
body? Now Is the time that you need
every bit that you can command
Relaxation is suicidal. If you wish
to wear the crown OF success begir
to-day and work. It is now that you
need the help of every single one OF
your friends. Just as soon as yo,
relax your efforts the door of defeat
is staring you in the face. Yot
started in this contest with de.
| termination THAI you were going &c
win. Prove 1t to your friends anc
everybody that you meant exactly
what you said that nothing vii
satisfy you until you are the proud
! possessor of one Of the beautiful
prizes given away In this campaign.
Vote Exhibit.
The regular vote exhibit OF all can.
| didstes and their standings will ap
pear in Saturdays Virginian. Thi'
| list will include all votes deposited t.
| the credit of candidates up to p. NJ
| to-day. the last exhibit before thu
| close Of the Anal special offer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
NEGRO BOSS SHOT
/ BY FACTORY HAND
SOUTH BOSTON EXCITED OVER
sHoOnNG-NEGRo Es-
CAPEs.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Nov. go
alexander Watkins, colored. floor
boss In the johnson stemmery, was
shot and instantly killed at O'Clock
by one Of the hands, John Williams.
colored. recently OF DanviIle. 1t APP
pears that Watkins complained Of
tho inferior work being done by
Williams. After a few words the
latter pulled his gun and shot Wat
ktns through the head. producing
instant death.
Watkins lived at Riverdaie. a COL
ored village on the south side OF
Dan river. and was a man Of good
character. Mr.. johnson regarded
hum AZ one OF the best and mort
trusty hands he has ever worked
Williams, as soon as he fired the
fatal shot, fed and made his es-
cape. going towards Danville. The
affair caused a good deal OF exc
element. Both negroes are young
men and married. Williams was
later arrested and brought here to
fail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
OIL MAN STRIKES
WATEN--IS THANKFUL

TARRYTOWS. N. r.. Nov. 30.--
John d. Rockefeller Ia thankful this
year for new well Just sunk on his
estate ut Pocantico Hills. When hts
superintendent informed him to-day
that fine stream OF water had been
struck. he rep'ied; I'm thankful FOR
that. We can't have too many sources
OF water SUPPLY In these days OF
THIRSTY SPELLS
The water supply on the RockeA
Teller estate has been difficult prob
lem Several promising ponds hays
dried up. one with a fountain play
ing in the center disappeared last
RIGHT. II Is suggested that probably
''-tc we'll and was
the source Of the new supply To-
morrow Mr.. -kockefeller will enjoy
his Thanksgiving dinner at Pocanticq
Hills. surrounded by his children and
grandchildren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
COTTERILL DIVORCE
CASE DISMISSED

WASHINGTON. Nov 3o.--Jus,ice
Wright of the District Supreme
Court. has dismissed the divorce
proceedings brought by. Charles A.
Cotterill. a Washington newspaper
man. against his wife on the ground
that his second marriage with the de-
PENDANT In Maryland was not recog-
nized AZ legal within the District OF
Columbia. Tho name OF Congressman
Andrew j. Barchfeid, of Pittsburg
was drawn into the case by the tes-
timony of woman detective, who
claimed that Barchfeld had been
friendly with Mrs. Cotteriu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
LOUISA COUNTY NEWS
SOCIAL AND Personal,
Especial to The Richmond Nirsinian. }

Especial to The Richmond Nirsinian.)
LOUISA, VA. Nov. ao.-Mrs.~ w.
W, Wills and daughter. Cora, Of Pal
myra, are visiting Mrs. Wills sister,
1 Mrs. j. A, Kent this week
Mcssrs. Frank Smith and Lee Bar
ret of Quinnimont, W, Va. are
home 10 attend the marriage OF Mr..
Smiths sister, to take place We'd
| nesday. December g.
AIR. II, L. Crawford and yliss
Mollie Crawford arrived Tuesday
/ from New York, where Miss Craw-
ford has been on IA visit to her cou-
sin. MIR. X. l. Crawford
/ Mrs Frank Thompson and Mrs.
| MckeeNer attended the football
game in Richmond Thursday
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIII McLenden and
little daughter. Annie Laurie, are
whiting Mrs. McLenden's mother,
| Mrs, A. *. Rarret
/ Mr., W. Il. Wills, who has been
! assistant postmaster OF Louisa, left
| Thursday for Richmond. where he
will he cashier for the Ger7nauia
Life Insurance Company.
| MIR. John Gwathmey. of Richmond.
| is visiting hts uncle, Captain r. V.
/ Winston.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. James I4amuel Wills
spent Thanksgiving ct Mr. Vests
| fathers. "Westland"
| Mr. J. G. Trice spent Tuesday In
| Gordonsville.
/ Mr.. Graves. of Orange. IL visiting
| his son, Mr.. w. n. Graves. this
1 week 's'' '' f'es
DR. o. Il Taylor. of Boston, Mass,
gave several lectures on temperance
last week. Tuesday night in the
Baptisr church and "Wednesday
night In the Baptist church.
| A very Interesting and amusing
| entertainment was given In the town
| hall Tuesday evening. The enter
| tainer was Karl Jansen. a Swedish
| impersonator and elocutionist. His
| theme was mainly 1.-THE Land Of the
! Midnight Sun" and physical culture
, as taught in the public schools
! Mr.. w. c. Bib spent Tuesday at
! Mineral.
MIR. l.. n, Foster Of Frcderick's
! Hall. was in town Tuesday.
| Mr.. II, Carter Redd. of Beaver
, Dam, spent Tuesday in town.
| The odd Fellows Of this place
| gave a large banquet on Thursday
evening last, at which there was a
! very large attendance.
/ Hon. Paul Petit, Of Petersburg
was town visitor this week
! Misses Gertrude Rosson and sis
! ter. Irma, II Trevilians, were in
! town this week.
Miss Leora James Of Mineral, at
! tended the Kari Jansen entertain
! ment Tuesday evening
Hon. Q. IL. Noting spent Monday
| In town.
| Mr.. Edmund Pendleton. who is a
student at Woodbury. Forest this
session. has been home for the past
ten days recuperating from a spell
j OF sickness
Mr. 7. ". Nttle. principal Of the
Louisa High School. left for Norfolk
TUESDAY afternoon to attend the ed
ucational convention there.
Mrs. W. II. Goodwin and Mrs. W.
b D. Chiles spent Friday with Mrs.
John W. Mum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
COMMISSION REFUSE
BROKERS' PETITION

WASHINGTON. Nov. so.-The
clam of Carlos Veitch, a broker ~
birmingham. Ala, against the Sea-
board Air Line for reparation, be-
Cause OF an unreasonable charge
.Sacted on carload shipment CT
tetf6n seed hulis. from I4aurinburg.
\. &. to Birmingham. was denied by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday. The brokers' claim was
found 10 be based on n tariff issued
prior 10 the time the shipment moved
ana which had been superseded by a
later and higher tarif. although the
former and lower rate had not been
specifically Cancelled by the railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
JOHN S. ANNvs KILLED
By RAILROAD TRAIN

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
CAPE CHARLES, VA. Nov. go
job :. Ahnis. about 3a years Of age,
was found dead along the tracks OF
the New York. Pf6ladeinil'a and
Norfolk Railroad near Bloxom carly
this morning by the crew OF a fast
freight train. His head and body
were badly mangled. Whether he waa
struck BY train or was dealt with
foully. and his body placed on the
track to create suspicion that he
was killed by train 10 unknown.
Annis was last seen alive In the
neighborhood of Parkslcy last sven-
Ing. He was married and leaves a
fanlH HA rasidsd Mt Guilford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
DEER SEASON AT
AN END TODAY

Yesterday was the last day of the
deer season in Virginia and commits
sion merchants are not permitted to
handle deer even on the morning OF
December L. even thos6h killed in
season.
Hence all persons who slay deer
to-day should keep the meat at home
Cary street was the scene of great
activity Wednesday and the demand
was generally good. Turkey, how
ever. has ranged all the week at about
ave cents the pound less, wholesa le.
than last year. Chickens and hens
are dun with nu advances in sight.
Cary street will close business soon
after the middle OF the day today
and go TO the football game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
CHARITIES
IS IN NEED OF FUNDS

Entirely without foundation say
the officers of the Associated Char
tiles, with regard to a report which
has been going the rounds to the ef-
feet that the organization has secured
recently contributions sufficient to
wipe out the deficit Of the institution.
On the contrary, only a third OF the
amount desired has been raised. and
the officers of the association earnest
ly ask charitably inclined folk to come
to their relief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
SNAKE CRAWLS OUT
FROM STICK OF WOOD

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. )
HARRISONBURG, VA. Nov. 30
Near Churchville. Augusta county. at
the home OF Mrs. Agnes Hammer, a
colored boy brought In turn OF wood
into the house. Mrs. Hammer threw
a stick on the FIRE in the open fire
place In fow second the family
were amazed when q snake. nearly a
foot long, crawled out Of the stick
and wriggled out of the ashes on to
the hearth. 1t was Immediately kill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
1873 s5,175,sae

Summary for Repairs
The summary for alterations and
pairs during the same period IL as
Iicu.at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
Summary for Buildings.

The summary for this period is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-10
kiSSeI Dead.

New York, April l0.-Deata early
today quashed the Indictment against
Ctustaye Z. kissel, banker, who to-
gcther with Thomas B. Harmed, OF
Philadelphia, was arrested in July.
1909, charged with conspiracy in the
deal whereby the sugar trust gained
control over the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining Company, which had been
established to compete with the trust.
kissel, who was senior member Of the
banking firm of Kissel, Kinnicutt 4
Company died at his home ID West
10Th street.
II was charged by the government
in its suit against the sugar trust that in
1908 the owners OF the Pennsylvania
Company accepted loan OF over 4
million dollars supposedly from kissel
but really from the American Sugar
Refining Company. On the plea that
the statute of limitations barred the
government from prosecuting them,
kissel and Harmed carried the matter
into the UnitedStates Supreme Court,
but in December last that tribunal
ruled that conspiracy under the
Sherman law is continuing offense.
The indictments, therefore, remained
in force against kissel and Harmed but
neither had been brought to trial 1t
is believed that worry over the accus-
alton made against him hastened
kissr's end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-10
Tenas1Illlon dollar Fire.

Toxic, April l0.-Already Il cry is
being raised by some Of the reformers
against the rebuilding. Of Toxic
famous Yoshiwara, The largest licensed
conrtesan quarter in the world, which
was destroyed by lire today. II is i'm
probable, however, that any attention
will he paid to the request, as the Jap
anese authorities are convinced that the
system Of segregating, licensing and
regulating this form Of vice is the besl
plan.
The loss from yesterdays fire will
reach SO, 900, 600. Although most OF
the buildings we're frame, many ofthem
were filled with the most beautiful
furnishings to be found in Toxic and
hundreds Of the inmates Of the quarter
had costly iewelry which vas destroyed
Many thousand houses we're burned
including several hospitals wllicl. The
government maintained in The quarter.
Two Of the injured women died To-
day. There are five Other lrtnsi.'
lfndtrInins, or IoShiwara, in Toxic,
and hundreds nf these made homeless
BY The fire are Hooking into them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-10
WOULD sTOp BETTING.

III | had The individual power 10 d"
50, as is vested in the executives OF other
states, Kansas for instance, wol'ld stop
the betting At the jamestown Jockey
Club racetrack III Norfolk, said Cover
nor Mann Yesterday afternoon. lis Il
matter which will have 10 be- dealt with
by the authorities Of Norfolk county.
am satisfied that he law is being VIC
lated ana even il The grand jury Ilnds
evidence guilt against those who are
under charges i! can only return the
cases 10 a magistrate scourt fnrr uial.
Personally | can take no action and
have nothing 10 sayon the subject. :
Governor Mann fniher denied that he
had anything to do with sending j. Sid.
ney Smith, All attorney, 10 Norfolk,
rs stated in dispatches from that city.
If he vas securing evidence, said the
governor, he was doing il Oh his own
initiative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-10
The Jerry McAuley Mission.

New York, April lO,-Workmcn
today began demolishing the old Jerry
McAuley Mission. an institution where
thousands of the amder- world have
been converted A new 500, 900 strur-
ture in which to carry on the work on
more extensive scale will be erected
The mission was established by Jerry
McAuley. an ex.river pirate, shortly
after his release from state prison In
1871 He had got religion" and
mixed with his old associates only 10
tell them the beauties of the new life.
At the final services yesterday there
were present score OF men high IN
the financial, business and professional
world who credit their salvation 10 ths
little mission in Water street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-10
iCoMrNICATED.
(IIis.DRES'S HOME.

Thursday, april 6, was the annirer-
sary OF the first year 81 the Children $
Home under the new management,
and rs The board felt they had 50 much
Ia lie thankful for, u prayer and praise
meeting Was held in Trinity Church at
> O'Clock. Miss JENNIE Smith. the
railroad evangelist. WAS present and
gave little talk Of her wnfk amongst
lhs cliliren, hat she had seen, what
wonderful possibilities there is ~ Ihese
poor girls and boy-, ami, above Other
things. she said never allow = hoy Of
gill Ia go to The poorhonse. Suppnd
the homes for children, Tor the pour
house to child is stigma which
can never he erased.
Rev. Mr. Carpenter and Rev. Harry
Al. Canter also came and gave little
talks ia behalf 81 our work, max
ing liz feel 50 good Ia have their sup
port II vas wonderful to hear those
charming reports from the president Of
The board, Mrs. Weecl,-huw God has
blessed us this year every bill paid, and
a gnndly little sum i'll bank.
Then at night in The A. T. Church
south, Miss Gmith spoke to a most APP
prsriated audience about the homes
and work among children. and che
said III most every case the crrss OF
drink vas responsible for The children
being from Under the parental r'ndf.
1t vas a real treat II have been able
Ia hear her. Then Mrs. Wte2h and
Mrs. Mathews spoke n behalf 81 the
home again. Or relitins press agent.
Mrs. Rudisili, called away 10 another
field with her husband. WAS presented
0lh small gift i'll token ot tile great
appreciation the lalies had for her and
regret to part With her. We hope iii
the Years 10 come that 3e may have
even better report to bring il Ia you f"l
truly Cod has blessed this year Of Our
work among these dear dependent
children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-10
RuiIic itenni[ra.

FL Paso, April l0.-A tierr- battle
vas fought yesterday on the ont,
skirts If 2acateca5. between the led
oral garrison 81 tie town and large
force oil insurgents. according t.
statements toiay BY General Na7aIIo,
command the iederal5 al iuaIsz.
Navarro says tie has 40 information
regarding the outcome, but it IS Ie.
ported il Juarsz that the fedeTal7 were
defeated and are now icing hssiesad
in their barracks.
The withdraw by Francisco MadeTo,
Of his troops about Chihuahua City
is explained by members OF the local
innla, who declare the entire insnrgent
army will soon ha lowering about
lnares
Navarro il determined Ia carry
lUarez lay q snddtn assault, they de-
clare, maSsing his tntirc army there.
lie hopes Ia gain recognition as bel
iigeltnt and "a equip his army Tor an
advance against Mexico City.