davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
enfutter fir 5as @ieb beinabe ebenio
mie 6as &eu 1in6.

pie oas &eu iin0.
Ga6leute baben feitgeiteat, 6aB Elm
9rittel 6es Ndbrmertbes bon Mais in
SEN 8ldttern, @tengeln 1tn5 &iIien
entbalten tit. @a lit es iiderli9 LOFT
memo, oieles Drittel Ger @eIidtorn+
ernte iorgiam als Sutter in adt gu
nebmen uno es 11t@t, tpie imnrer 11o6i
|pielfad geidiebt, orf Sen &erbitfel0ern
einfa9 l1mfommen 5n laiien.
Sur 8ermertbung ser Mais1tenge1
a1s Srodenfutter perapen0et man re11=
eroings nit beitem @rfoIge Sic &eu-
preiie, sic man gum 8allen ser Sort
itengel nod etuos perbellert fat. sic
beltebt alts elmer &anenfammer, in
melder sic 5tengel gena1t 10 mie &elt
gu einem groben 8ollen felt 5uia1u=
mergepreBt mer6en, aus einem lan=
gen 3ufubrtiiGe, auf 6em iie in sic
Breiie bineingGeiten, un6 elmer @aIo=
linmaidine, tpelbe Sic erfor6erli9e
&raft ltefert. Dieie @~aiolinmai6inen
iin6 cine ouBeror6entli& bilfreide,
m%ertboolle Mrbeitsfraft in Sen -lanb-
mirtbidaftliden 8etrieben unierer
Sage. @oidine un6 8reiie befinSen
liG ouf &accern, 10 6aB iie auf 6em
6eloe %iberaQbin gebra9t peroen f0r=
men. Sic &reiie lit 10 praftii@, 6aB
tie gum 8allen bon @eu, Strob uno
oerglei&en gGei@ gut 5a1 pertpenSen
tit. Die @oidine ldBt fid 1eidt BON
Der Breiie losl0ien uno auf Elm 5tpei=
tes, Sorunter gu i6ieben6es @66er<
poor ite1en, 10 6aB mani iie 1r1trt ielbitz
ltan5ig irgen0mobin fiibrt, Inn ie gum
4ornentbilien, Sutteridnei0en, Sol5,
iagen nno 5ablloien anoeren Mrbei=
ten in Dienit gu nebmer. SSn ser
Sbot, fir einen 2or6man11, ser &el1
inns Maisitengel, Strob un6 i6niti-
ges gu bauen, @orn 51t ertbulien, SUIT
ter 8n idurei6en uno &o18 5u idgm
bat, Surfte es faum cine Mai9ine
geben, Sic 10 bell eitigen @ebral1b 5u=
laBt.
9aBt man Sen @oisitengel lange
auf oen Sel0ern iteben, 10 gebt ielbft=
peritanolid ein betrddtliGer Sbeil if
res Nabrtpertbes berloren. Drei per=
lfieeele &roben, tpeG9e Die @iscor<
finer Observation-Disclosures anfte1te,
ergaben, 6aB @aisitengel, sic big gum
@tntritt 6es 6roites auf sen Sel6ern
oltem @tn6 mn0 @etter ousgelebt poe
rem, Bis 5u "a Hro5ent ibres Suffer-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31

zines @erbatt0es Ser Maberinneu BE-
i6loien un6 gegen 6eren Musbeut1ng
5ront getnaht. Cine an6ere 6oroe=
rl11tg mar Sic 6%eitiebung zines Min=
oeltlobnes fir sic @eimatb. - Tins es
itnS &atbolifen, Sic 10 b%orgeben!
<ngt oas nidt 1tng1nubli6?!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31

nod 5mei Site in Colorado, einen
o6er 5mei in S0obo un6 ie einen in
Seem Seriep, Nebrasfa, Nebaoa, Mon=
tann u1o &anias getpinnen meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31


S. 6. @ristnen, ein $40 n0rolid
NSraberrp Ct, &agerstomn, M6.,
mobnenSer Mnftreider, iagt: Sd
6atte Differentiated nit i@Iimmem
Sdmer5 iiber meinem Muder uno
fonnte faum oufiteben, nob6em i4
MIDI nieoergeiebt botte. Sd nabm
5olep @ieren 8iuen un5 fano bol5
aus, 6ab ser Sdnter5 fort NOR. ST
fonnte aufiteben un6 .nieoeriebe1t nit
9et6tigfeit, ur6 6ie 8loienmirfung
nar mebr regular uno normal. Ser
iu6t es. Molitor Drug So. - n-
3eige.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
FOR OROZCO
WILL BE CONSIDERED.

Mexico city, July S.-The question
of amnesty for Orozco ana his fol-
lowers probably viii he taken up in
the regular cabinet meeting to-
morrow. It has been stated on
good authority that general procla-
nation of amnesty would he issued
after the entry of General Iiucrta
into Chihuahua.
Reports have reached here that
since the arrival of General Huerta
in Chihuahua he has executed several
persons who aided The rebels. Among
them is said to he the editor Of El
Monitor, local newspaper and a
telegraph operator. In his official
report to Madero today General HUI
crta recommended the presidents
brother Emclia MadOro for promotion
to brigadier general, More than 500
pouches Of mail are being made ready
at the general postoffice here to be
forwarded to chihuahua and inter
mediate towns which have been in
rebel hands This is the result of
many months accumulation.
Two hundred Zapatistas, COM
manded by General Cusalvo. have
To General Robles in Gu
ayala Morelos according to reports
reaching here today Nearly every
man turned over mauser rifle in
good condition but only a few rounds
of ammunition each The rifles were
said to have been captured by the re-
bells some weeks ago from the federal
at Telolapam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
R00SEVE HOPES
To OCAPTURE BOTH
PARTIES
An Elaborate Trading Program
IS Outlined by Rough Rider
by Which He Expects to Sc
cure Electoral Votes.

hy morning J"urnni Special Leased Wire
oyster Bay N. " July S.-P lans
We're outlined today whereby Colonel
state tickets from both the demo-
cratic and republican parties in fur
therancc Of his purpose to put the
new third party on It's feet. 1t is pro-
posed to execute the move within ;hc
party organizations where Roosevelt
sentiment Is strong enough to make
such an attempt feasible.
In certain districts" said Colonel
Roosevelt the republican nomina-
ticns will he captured for progress
sivcs who will support our candidates
for electors In other states his viii
be done through the democratic orr
ganizations
As to the first step to the plan there
is under preparation what may be
the most elaborate political chart Of
the country ever made When COM
pletcd Colonel RooseVelt's organizers
viii havo data from every congrcs-
sional district in the country regard
ing the strength Of the Roosevelt FOL
lowing, tNnuluoIS III tlr ueHlptlNll'
and republican organizations. tabula-
tions showing the vote In past nation
al elections and lists Of the best avail
able timber for the new party among
political workers and leading business
and professional men
This Will be Colonel RooseVclts war
map IT win show him at a glance
whore the best field lies In each siaie
ana district for the success Of Eoose
Welt electoral candidates.
In some eases 1t is hoped to arrange
fusion of the republican and demo-
cratic tickets provided the candidates
support the Roosevelt electors IN eX-
change for having the Roosevelt |
strength thrown Go them.
Roosevelt was asked whether the |
absence from the list OF signers to the
call of several goNcirprs
who had previously supported him
meant they would not be With him
n the formation of a new party
"That docs not follow lie replied.
4 did not make up tn" list. ltaol
state did that for itself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
Minister Of Gospel Invites Man
Who Attacked His Verbal In
tegity to Come Out Doors
and Settle IT,
EFFORT TO GUST
CHAIRMAN FAILS
Gang VacateS Places Until
Quorum Of Friends Can be
Manufactured by Machine
Methods,

fss Mprnlul Jonrun, ~pecn Leased wire.l
Atlantic city y. J., July S.-A well
oiled steam roller" ran over an IN
surgcnt movement in The prohibi-
ton party tonight AZ 4 meeting of the
national committee Of thNi party pre-
liminary to The national convention
which meets "Wednesday ana at the
climaN Of a spiritcd session minister
of the gospel, challenged as to husi-
ness integrtN, invited tmding insur-
gent 20 "comc out doors"
Trouble started the moment
Charles ". Jones, chuirmm ct the ma
tioual committee. called The meeting
to order. Insurgents who have made
no secret of their intention to oust
Mr. Jones' at once raised the point OF
no quorum. It developed that there
was none, but after several hours Of
maneuNoring a quorum was declared
by Chairman Jones after his follow
ers who were Ia the majority, had
vacated four places on the comm ttee
and brought the total membership to
a point where the actual number pres
ent constituted a quorum.
During the debate when the COM
lnttee had before 1t several motions
TO adjourn. it was reported that Com
George j. Haven, Of New
jersey, had resigned and that the
Rev. II A. Ellwood. pastor of the
Board Walk church OF Atlantic city.
was prepared to make sta'eme nj re-
gardine Mr.. Haven's status Mr.. Stew
art, Of Illinois. II. L. Harris, of Mis-
souri,. and other leaders objected to
the committee taking action on such
Il statement, declaring Mr.. Haven's
place vacant.
we have only this mans word
that he had telephone conversation,
said Mr.. Stewart
Does the gentleman doubt my
word e. Indignantly demanded the
Rev. Mr. fslwood. rising to his feet.
Yes ] do" Mr.. Stewart quickly re-
Piled
"Wcll the minister retorted, come
outside ana wen settle II.
White friends interfered and eN~
plantations followed Chairman Jones
pat motion declaring llaven's place
vacant and II was carried.
Thc committee then proceeded to
perfect arrangements for the conyen-
ion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
HORRORS OF CONGO
MAY Be GOING
ON IN PERU
State Department Has Sent
Trusted Agent Up Amazon
River to Investigate Reports
Of Cruelty,

ns ""sning Junrnni special L~Bsod wire.
washington. July S.--A repetition
Of the horrors of the Congo rubber
Industry among the native gatherers
OF Peru. is the cause Of dangerous
mission which the state department
has sent up the Amazon river in the
intttcsi of humanity.
To-day Acting Secretary Wilson re-
cciVcl Information that Captain stuart
Fuller one of the departments most
trusted agents. had arrived at Iquitos.
.0eo miies up the Amazon. on his
wax to learn the facts.
Reports indicate the existence of
conditions helow the equator that
parallel the outrsges in the Congo
country where natives we're forced by
torture and mutiiatians TO collect GER
tin guauuiios of rubber for Belgian
and other concessions
Tile roncessipuare In Peru is as
serted to he "a British corporation.
The state department. although no
American citizens are involved. con
suited with British officials and others
Interested in the welfare Of those ma
'iNes and made strong representations
ta the Peruvian government Ii Sc
cured pledges from that government
mat THE obnoxious condition would
ne terminated The government then
dispatched Captain Fuller on the mis-
sion of ascertaining whether the Pc
ruxian pledge has been redeemed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09

(By Morning. journal Special L~ased Wire.)
Jurez, Mexico. July S.-The Mexi-
can revolution began to shift its
scenes today from the state Of Chi
huahua, bordering Texas and New
Mexico, to the state of Sonora border
ing Arizona ana California.
Nearly 1000 rebel troops We're sent
l40 miles southwest of here to Casas
Grandes on the Mexico Northwestern
railroad, the new rebel base from
which the invasion of the state of
Sonora is being directed.
simultaneously, according TO ad
vices reaching here, about 1000 fede
raj cavalry under Generals Tellez and
Rabago were moving northwest today
from the city of chihuahua, where
General Huerta, the government COM
mynderin- chief, holds sway. This
force will ride toward Casas Grandes.
threatening it from the rear while
the government forces in the state ei
sonora, commanded by General san
jnes will assume the defensive with
the intention of preventing the pas
sage of the rebels through the noun
tains into Sonora.
The rebels were today destroying
the Mexican Northwestern railroad,
south of Casas Grandes, with the idea
Of blocking a formal movement Of
troops ana artillery by General
Huerta from chihuahua city. 1nsur-
rectos under General Campo mean
while advanced into the mountain
passes bordering Sonora and Chi
huahua
The march of the rebels westward
lies directly in the path of several
Mormon colonies with a total popu-
lation Of nearly 1900 men. women
and children.
Fear that the rebels will pillage the
country and confiscate provisions and
horses has led to a mobilization OF
the colonists at Colonia Morales
about sixty-five miles southeast of
gather their cattle and supplies.
Being well supplied with arms and
ammunition they intend to defend
themselves against the ravages of the
rebels who openly have announced
their intention of living off the
country"
o p Brown, Mormon agent in FL
Paso. declared tonight he considered
the situation serious. telegraphing
Senators Smoot Of Utah. and Fall of
New Mexico. to obtain assurances of
protection from the United States
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM PURSUERS

New York. July s.-After twenty
four hours vain hunt for George VIII
son. the prisoner in the Toombs who
attacked guard with cold chisel
and held twenty-five Keepers at bay
with the guards gun. after he had
dropped into a nanholc in the prison
ward. the authorities tonight gave up
their man as lost. Ii b. believed Will
son escaped by way of the manhole
and the celler into some other part
Of the prison which was not watched
at the time. and scaled wall 20 free
dom. Boys in the vicinity Of the pri-
son yard told Of man coming over
the wall stealing one of their caps
ana making OFF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
SPAIN PROHIBITS
R0YALIST CABALS

Madrid. July Premier canaie-
las declared today that strictest or
dcrs have been given to prevent Por-
tuguese conspiracics from being
hatchcd on Spanish territory. He
said the leaders and accompliccs VIII
he arrested.
Spain H. DISCONNECTED hv the inter-
ruption of the telegraph owing to the
rnsalist uprising in Portugal hut IT
is believed the movement IS x little
Importance and has already collapsed
II is believed here that the arms
carried by the Portuguese royaiists
We're manufactured la Spain and Were
originally intended for the rcyolu-
tionists IN Mexico and Paraguay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
Av|AT0RS ORGANIZE
ASSOCIATION TO
C0NSERV LIFE
Every Birdman in United States
is Expected to Become AffiI-I
lated with Newly Formed
Society,
lBy Morning journal Special Leased witeJ

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire)
Chicago, July S-A national aSsocla T.
tion of aViators formed Ito save the
lives of remaining American flyers.
was organized at the cicero flying
field Of the Aero club of Illinois. Per
manent organization viii be complet-
ed on July 30 when every aeroplane
operator in the Emitted States is eN-
pected by the Chicago airmen TO be-
come affiliated.
The association is called the Ameri-
can ANiators' association. Members
pledge themselves not to fly IN az
aeroplane they do not think safe. re-
gardless of jeers or accusation of cow
ardice They seek action through the
National Aeronaueiical body against
managers or employees who seek 10
force aviators into safe flights and
they have arranged for mutual eN-
change of experience.
We do not yet know the air. said
Director Drew. of the Cicero field.
" Every time flyer goes up he meets
some new PECULIARLY. II We put this
knowledge TO common use We shall
learn something. The association VIII
conduct Intelligent Investigations OF
aviation accidents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
More Than 100000 Chill
dren Are Being Trained in.
Country Districts Without.
Proper Care,
FIELD WORKERS TO
BE APPOINTED
Fear of Interference by FederaI
Government Into Manage
ment by States Should Not
be Regarded.


lBy Morning Journal Special Iessse0 Wire |
Chicago, July S.-Conironted by q
demand that congress be asked to
appropriate money to relieve what
was termed the lowiy heart rending
ana tragic condition of the rural
schools of the country" the National
Education association opened its
fiftieth annual convention today.
Reports had been submitted that Of
the twenty million public schools
pupils in the United States 100000
We're being educated in rural schools
and that only one-third OF the coun-
try boys and girls were making sat
isfactory showing.
Thomas II. Harris, state superin-
tendent Of schools of Louisiana, said
the condition of the rural schools was
so deplorable it was time for the fede-
raj government to provide, both
money and methods, to remedy the
situation.
The fear of federal interference
with state control Of schools should
be set aside in the interest of the ris-
ing generation" said Mr. Harris
National supervision of country
schools is an absolute necessity. our
country needs u better educated rural
citizenship"
A committee appointed to invest-
gate the subject has decided to urge
the appointment of field workers to
traA a over the country in the interest
of rural schools.
Despite intense heat the Audi
torium WAS filled when the conven-
ton was called to order, hundreds
of educators being unable to secure
admission. No final action was taken
on any business, but the campaigns
of the various candidates for presi-
dent were carried on vigorously.
The contest was enliVened by the
introduction of a new candidate
Western members are urging Homer
II. Searley president Of the state
Teachers College Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. other candidates are A E.
Fairchild. Topeka, kansas Miss
Grace G. Strachan, Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Joseph swain. president Of
Swarthmore College.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
TAKIIEIL KIIuBLICNN~
IN UNCERTAIN Attn De

Greensboro. n c.. July .-Itepph-
lican state leaders active in tho Te-
cent campaign in support of Eoosev' II
today adopted resolutions fayorine the
reference Of the issue as to whcthaf
Tart or Roosevelt is the rgaiful
nominee to precinct primaries
throughout the state
The resolution declared THAT We
cannot ndorse the action or The re-
cent national convention at Chicago
or recognize such action as binding
upon the allegiance of republicans
The conference was attended by a
majority of the North Carolina dole
gates to the Chicago convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
IN ANNUAL
MEETING
William Dudley FouIke Delivers
Address Outlining Work and
Purposes for Future Use
fulneSS.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. ]
Los Angeles, July S-The eigh-
teenth annual meeting of the Nation
al Municipal league and the twentieth
national conference for good city gov
ernment, was opened tonight in Los
Angeles. With a. j. Wallace. lieuten-
ant governor of California. presiding,
the convention was officially called to
order at o'clock.
George Alexander mayor of Los
Angeles made an address of welcome.
Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart. OF liar-
yard university, formerly vice presi-
dent of the National Municipal
league, responded.
William Dudley Foulke Of Rich
mond, Ind, the president Of the or
ganization, made his annual address.
lie said that for some years the
league had been siving an increasing
amount Of attention To the SUBJECT of
city management by experts.
"At this meeting" he said, "a Joint
committee of the National Civic Ser
vice Reform league and the National
Municipal league win present "a formal
report on the subject"
Tomorrow's session of the league
was scheduled to include the report of
the executive committee, the treasur
er, the committee on nominations and
the election Of officers and the coun-
ell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
Di Mafiaoas Attempts Suicide
by Cutting Throat with a
Piece Of Glass; Criminals All
Act like Madmen,
DEATH BLOW TO
ORGANIZATION

ny Morning journal special Leased wire

ny Morning journal Special Leased WireN
Niterbo. Italy, July S.-The Cam
orrists who have been ON trial for al
most two years on charges of having
murdered Gennaro Cnccolo and his
wife in June. 1906. were today ud-
Judged guilty in varying degrees. Tho
verdict declares Corrado Sortino gull
ty Of both murders; Nicolo Nora,
Antonio Cerrato and Mariana iii Cen
arc guilty of the murder of Cuccolo,
and Guiseppi Salvi guilty Of Cuccolo' S
wife. Enrico Alfano alleged leader Of
the Camorrists Giovanni Rapi. Di
Marianas and the others are convict
ed of being instigators Of the crime
and members of a criminal organiza-
ton.
The president OF the court sentenc-
ed the condemned men. Sortino Sierra
to Salti, Nora, hi Genaro, Alfano.
Rapi and hi Marinas were sentenced
to thirty years imprisonment and to
ten years police surveillance each; Di
Mattio to ten years and six months
imprisonment and ten years surveii-
lance; Ascrittore to ten years inn
prisonment and three years surVeil>
lance; Nitoz2i. the priest. seven years
Imprisonment and two years swell
lance, the others to five years I'M
prisonment and three years surveil-
lance
When the accused were placed in
the iron cage 10 hear the verdict Di
Marinas suddenly drew forth a piece
OF glass ana cut his throat The other
prisoners screamed and shouted in
vestivcs and imprecations.
Alfano ragged around and recalled
the death of his brother, who, he
cried was a victim of injustice and
q man who had suffered the martyr
dom Of innocence
All the prisoners acted like maniacS
and tho carbineers had difficulty In
forcing their way into the cage 10
order and carry out the
hi Maranns
The pronounccment OF sentence was
received with uproarious protests from
the condemned men one Of them
shouted
we are innocent This is legal as
Some shook their fists ut the judge
and others tore at the bars of their
cage. They attempted in concert to
harangue those assembled in the
court.
IN addition to the police and car
bineers within the building. a battalion
If troops with fixed bayonets was
lrawn up outside. II was feared an
attempt might be made to rescue the
prisoners.
hi Marinas is in a serious condi-
ion. The glass with which he at |
en- pied suicide severed an artery. It !
vas tied bat III Marinas the moment |
le was left alone, tore off the band- |
igc ana reopened the wound. Surgeons
again dressed his injuries. but the
Wounded man declared that he was
determined to die.
The verdict as a whole proved a
urprise ana all are agreed that the
everity Of the sentences is the last
low to the Camorro, which practical-
y has been annihlated since the ar
est OF the leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
.ELKS FILL CITY
WITH VISITORS

Portland, July s.-Thc city is ra-
pidly filling up with visiting Elks
and others Today many special
trains from the east and various
coast points arrived. Band after
band followed by the various dele
gates paraded the down town dis
tricts and everywhere there was an
evidence Of the Joy of living
The lights Of the grand court Of
honor and other illuminations were
turned on tonight The registration
bureau shows more than 1900 visit
ing E.lks nith many more to register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-09
Federal Forces Press Close
Upon Army Of 0rozco and Ef-|
fort viii be Made to Hem
Liberals at CasaS GrandeS.
MORMONS APPEAL
TO SENATOR FALL
Followers of Brigham Young
Determine to Protect Proper
ty from Marauders by Force
of Arms.


Aqua Prieta. Mexico, July 8.
A fight between rebels and
. the Mormon colonists at Colonia
. Morelos and Colonia Gaxaca,
. sixty-flve miles southwest of
. Douglas, Arizona, is probably to-
morrow
Today the rebels occupied
. Bavispe without resistance from
the federals who have been gar
. days ago.
The rebels made a demand on
. the colonists, twenty miles away,
for three wagon loads of corn.
. The Americans refused the re-
. quest. A notice was then sent
by the rebel leader that he would
send a detachment of men to
. seize the corn and sign a re-
ceipt. The colonsts replied
that they would fight before
they would give up one pound of
corn.
Preparations for defense have
been made by the colonists.
Sentlnels are reported to have
been appointed to watch the re-
. bells and the school house bell
. will be rung as a signal of dan
ger
Nearly half of General San 4
jincs' command has returned to
AAna Prieta ana the other fed
eral troops are only twenty
miles distant. Federal comman-
ders believe that an attack viii
. be made on Aqua Prieta and .
defend the town.
Jacori small town about :
sixty miles south of this place. .
was occupied today by Captain .
Nasque2 and forty rebels. These .
men are part OF the force from .
. Casas Grandes. Rebels arc also .
. in Granados.