davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13

bali, J. A. Minnett, president of the
Soul Wales Baseball association. He
Will be prepared to tell Ban johnson
when he meets him, by the way, that
the American league has overlooked
something, for the South Wales orga-
nization boasts an official patron as
Wen rs presiden and host OF COM
mittees. The patron is His Excellen-
cy Lord Chelmsford, X. C. NJ. c., and
the name of the distinguished gentle
man on the official score cards is a
guarantee to Australian society thai
baseball is the proper caper. In fact,
society goes in for baseball strong il
AUstralia-the bleacherite has to take
a back seat.
The annual report of the baseball
association makes interesting reading.
1t contains paragraphs praising the
umpires who called the matches" and
compliments the players on their good
conduct. Evidently good conduct is
regarded as essential and Mr.. Sphinx
got the impression that the Australian
umpiTes, instead of being robbers"
and crooks" as they are in Ameri-
ca, are very highly regarded gentle
men and that the disputing of one of
their decisions would be looked upon
as an outrageous offense against clean
sport.
Having been disappointed in the
failure of the American "baseballers"
o visit them during the winter, the
Sydney fans were discussing during
Mr. Spink's visit the arrangement of
an international baseball tourna-
ment in which the best teams that
Sydney could put on the field should
/ be matched against teams from the
/ neighboring island of Tasmania and
/ from Melbourne. Mr.. Sphinx suggested
. that the proper international feat
uTe would be a series of games with
Comiskey's White Sox or John Nc
/ Graw's Giants and the Australians as
/ sured him that it was not lack of de-
sire on their part that had prevented
/ such a meeting. They were curious
/ 20 know how he thought their game
would compare with that of the Amer
leans and while he could not give
them any information, since their sea
son had closed and he saw no games,
yet he admits that from some of the
husky "baseballers" he happened TO
meet, he was led to believe that if
size is to count they might make Ed
Walsh hustle.
Mr.. Sphinx met Australians who still
have a keen recollection OF the visit
paid them many years ago-in 1888
by Cap Anson's Chicago White Stock
ings and the All-American team. In
fact, baseball in Australia might be
said to have its birth from the in crest
stirred by that visit Cap Ansons
world tourists, on that visit, found
he Australians playing cricket In
order TO stage a ball game the two
visiting teams of Americans had to do
the work Were Old Man Arson tc
take a team TO Australia today be
would find plenty of opposition from
the team that the Australians would
put in he field and it is likely that he
would also find them just as expert
In the fine points Of the game as were
his old-time White Stockings.
The impression MIR. Sphinx got wa:
thzS AUS -ralia is ripe for baseball
hungry for il, in fact. He believes
that the professional game, operated
On lines that would not interfere With
he amateur organizations, could be
made TO go big. The test Of ais opin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13
Feels Like a 2-Year-Old
He Used Plant Juice and 1t Relieved His Suffering.

G. Taylor OF sol Fifth street, Rock
leland. employed by the Rock Island
stove company, says he was a sufferer
fem stomach trouble for more than
two years. My food did not agree with
ra. after eating gases would form in
D.. stomach. giving me breat distress.
lily heart would cutter, was very ner-
Nous and ] could not sleep, would get
NO tired !1 the morning with pains in
my back. used Plant Juice l. days
and want 20 tell you it cured me.
now get up in the morning feeling like
. ywo-yelr-old. Iy apPe lie is Good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13
5TIt,0@t9E1


In THE Cat ana the Fiddle" the
musical Extravaganza hit which has
been 80 widely herailed for the offer
ing at the Empire thea 70 the first
half Of this week, we are assured
that no producer has so far given
us so much for tho money II is a
delightful musical play. Astounding in
sparkling eplgrams and smart With
C'sms and Is rich in melodies tina
arc haunting and catchy. II is a
musica. spectacle, which is said TO
b" one Of the Eeason's greatest sue
ceases. Ed Gilmore and 20 others.
mostly girls. and a number OF new
song hits. are promised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13
Manager Rowland Mails Cen rs.ss.

Dubuque. Iowa, Jan. 13.-Naneger
Row and of the Dubuque Three Eye
team has mailed odt contracts 70 the
following players: Jack Rlycraft
catcher. Chicago: Medrick Boucher.
catcher, St. Louis; Jack Beat y, first
base, Toronto, Can; Fred Earlwine
infelder, Hamilton, Ohio; Rollo Oar
niger, infelder, Mount Vernon, Ind;
Vernon lsaacs, infelder, Forest City,
Iowa; Billy Swanson. outfelder. Chica-
go; Howard Daringer, outfelder. Mount
Vernon, Ind; Ray Webster, pitcher,
Buffalo, n. Y; Walter Seaman, pitch
er. Burling on, Ky; Danny Miller.
pitcher, Mount Morris. Il; Guy Gregg,
pitcher. Postville, Iowa; Frank Ler-
chen, first basemsn, Detroit (uncer-
tain; Joseph Schlueter, pitcher,
Dubuque uncertain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13
OIdf7eld Defeats TetzIafS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 13.-Barney
Oldfield defeated Tetzlaff in their one
mile match race on the motordrome
yesterday afternoon. smashing the
competition record in his 800 horse
power Christie, covering the distance
in SO Is seconds, equal to 9S.9 miles
per hour. This is the fastest mile
ever driven on a circular track and
is three seconds faster than the fast
est mile ever driven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13

On paper what looks to be the best
thing in the way of athletics is the
wrestling card of the R. D. & NJ. club,
which will be Staged at the rink Thurs
day evening, Jan. 16, when Al Acker-
man meets Ted Tonneman, the turner
champion Tonneman halls from Chi
cago, and has been a conspicuous fig
ure in mat affairs for a long time. and
is very well known in turnverein cir
cles as the holder of the middle
weight championship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13

and have no more pains in my back
! heartily recommend Plant Juice
For men and women who suffer with
nervousness and a general run down
and knocked out condition, there is
TO specific and tonic so effective as
Pant Juice. II clears the liver. Grad
icates every vestETe OF bilioUsuess.
cCrrects all stomach disorders, and
hcnishes indigestion. Uric acid in the
hood is speedily dissolved and the
system is relieved OF this insidious kid
ney poison.
For sale By ali druggists in the tri-
CITES Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13
Harry Adams Dead

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 1S.-Harry
4. Adams, one Of the best known pro
motors OF amateur athletics in the
east and referee OF the New England
intercollegia e games since they were
established, died Saturday at his home
after weeks illness with pneumonia
He was ~ years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13
Elect ROWING Officials

Quincy. ILL.,, Jan. 13.-Oficers OF the
Central States Rowing association
We're cleo ed here Saturday night as
follows: Joseph Dig, North End club.
St Louis, president; Charles GnUse,
North Side club, Quincy, vice presi-
dent; Thongs HALEY, Mound City
club, ST Louis, secretary. and W. x.
Abbott, South Side club, Quincy, treas
uTer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13
Watson Made President

New York. Jan. 13.-Robert c. Wat
son. who for four years has been sec
Rotary OF the United States Golf as
socia ion. was elected president at
the annual meeting held Saturday
night. Nearly loo delegates from all
parts Of the country were present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13
Wisconsin Beats Illinois.

Urbana, Ill, Jan. 13.-Wisconsin
Saturday night defeated the Illinois
five in a strenuous game, 16 to 10.
Johnson of the Badgers and Cap ain
Dahringer of Illinois starred. The
score at half tine was 8 to in Hi
nois' favor. In the second period
the superior weight of the Badgers en-
abled them to carry off the victory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13
Cullon 70 Mans

Cleveland. Jan. 13.-The Cleveland
American league club has signed Nick
Cullop, new Orleans left handed pitch
er. The price paid for him was not
5 ated, but managers of other big
league clubs had made offers of $4,000
or $4,000 for his services, it is said.
The Cleveland club now has four south
paws
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-13
At High School

The boys basket ball tournament
at he high schoo. is due to start to-
morrow. The Freshmen and Sopho-
mores will take the first tilt and the
Juniors and Seniors will furnish the
second battle. There will be five
teams entered in the tournament this
year, the four class teams, and a
team composed of students entered in
the nigh school under the apprentice
course. The tournament will be held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Of this week, and will be completed
Tuesday and Wednesday of the follow
ing week. The complete schedule is
as follows:
Tuesday-Freshmen vs.. Sopho-
mores. Juniors VS.. Seniors.
nesday-Freshmen VS.. Appren-
tees Juniors VS.. Sophomores.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Apprentices.
Freshmen VS.. Juniors.
Tuesdav-Sophomor vs.. Appren-
tees. Seniors VS.. Freshmen.
Wednesdays VS.. Sen
iors. Juniors VS.. Apprentices.
For the first time today, the high
school and the Lincoln building were
heated by steam furnished by the
central heating plant, installed in the
Manual Ar's building. The various
men, who will have control OF regulat-
ing the heat. have to become accus-
toned to the arrangement under this
plan, but for the first time, the plan
worked exceedingly wei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
May Become Unpopular.

It developed ae the conference today
that every effort would be put forth
by the tariff Trainers TO prevent the
administrative features of the income
tax law from being unnecessarily in
quisitorial. 1t is feared that the law
may become obnoxious and its repeal
be demanded by the people, An cX-
cessive tax is feared for a like rea-
son.
The entire question is 10 be put up
to the Democratic house caucus to be
held possibly on April S, The income
tax bill will be submitted with the
tariff bills, but the Democratic leaders
will insist that the income tax bill
be considered in the house after the
tariff bills haze been passed.
At the Republican caucus to be held
April 3 the tariff Is TO be discussed
The Republicans will be at a disadyan-
taee in that they Will not know then
what the Democratic measure Will con-
tain Republican Leader Mann an
nounces that he Will not attempt to
delay Democratic action on tariff re,
vision. because of the Democratic ma.
ioritv In both houses and senate, The
Bull Moose and the Progressive Repub-
Iican factions viii hold separate eau
cuses, Representative Victor Murdock
is being urged for Progressive leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
INCOME TAX LAW IS
BEING CONSIDERED
Two Per Cent on Excess of
Incomes Over $4,000 Nav
Be the Outcome.
MUST SUPPLY DEFICIT
Reduction of the Tariff Duties
Means Loss of Sl5O,OoO,-
900 Revenue.
MUST SUPPLY DEFICIT
y International News Service.

By international News Service
WASHINGTON March 21.-A . per
cent tax may be levied by congress on
the excess Of incomes over $4,000 a year
under the authority of the new income
tax amendment
This means that a congressman with
his salary Of $500 year would have
to pay to the government in personal
taxes per cent on $500, or SO n
year The man with an income of
$1,000 year would have TO pay 500
The Vandcrbilts and Astors with
their 100000 incomes viii pay 1920.
man with a check account drawing
: per cent would have to surrender all
of his interest over the minimum to
the government.
Corporations arc taxed , per cent on
their net profit under the existing law.
This tax has yielded the government
q special revenue of $27, 100000 a year,
This revenue will be lost under the gen
eral income tax law.
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee conferred today
on the question Of the rate TO be
charged with Representative Hull Of
Tennessee, who is assigned 10 the duty
OF writing the new income tax law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Must Supply Deficit.

Tt is feared that tho cuts in the Gus
toms duties contemplated under the new
tariff rates will result In loss of
revenues exceeding $l50,000,000 The
income tax must supply the deficit.
Figuring as carefully as he can, Mr..
Hull cannot see revenues exceeding
Sl00000,O0o from a | per cent income
tax OH incomes in excess Of $4,000. The
$50, ,000, 900 loss to the treasury must
bo made up from the income tax, Ell
ther the income tax rate must be in
creased from ] to per cent Oh in
comes over $4,000 or $4,000 exemption
or there must be graduated tax run
ming from one-balf Of l per cent tax
on incomes in excess Of $1,000. increas-
ing gradually to the . per cent tax on
large incomes, or thero must be tax
in excess of per cent on incomes with
exemption running down 10 $1,000 or
$1,000 a wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
NORDICA
IS MILITANT
Pr1ma Donna Would Throw
Bricks if Necessary to Help
Suffrage Cause.
~ International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BOSTON, March 2l.-Mme. Nordica,
the prima donna, discussed militant
suffragism in frank manner today.
of l thought could help the cause
of woman suffrage By going out and
throwing brick through window or
adopting any other militant tactics,
would do it, she said, ''but / believe
in woman being feminine and making
herself as attractive as possible. By
always looking her best she gains more
points. And ] do not approve of man
nish Dress
Talking seriously, she went on
"Wc would do we'll TO adopt some
of their tactics, you know. smiled
Nordica.~ "iuasmuch as they have
never done anything but win us lots
of votes,
"I think if ] had tried again and
again to present petition and each
time the king turned his head the other
way, | would pluck him by the sleeve
after while, and when saw that the
men of the country were having their
pctitiou considered while ours were re.
iected, [ would venture to pluck his
majesty bv the ears. II that failed I
would begin TO throw things and use
men s methods of fighting to start
things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Villa Sends Def.

FL PAsO Tex. March gl.-"Dear
Senor Don General Antonio Rabaso,
You have asked for my extraditiou
from the United States. I am now IN
Mexico Come and get me"
This was the message received here
today from Francisco Villa, former
Madero insurrecto general. lie wrote
from San Andres. In the Guerrero dis
trct west OF Chihuahua city the state
capital, where General Antonio Rabago
is located with some 1000 federal troops,
Villa. with q few followers. entered the
field in Chihuahua state from FL Paso
where he had soiourned since his escape
from Mexico City He had been mpris-
oned at the national capital by order of
General Huerta. now provisional presl-
dent.
Jose Inez Salazar. another Madcro eX-
insurrecto leader. is reported to have Sc
cured a concession in Casas Grandes dis
trict southwest OF Juarez Salazar's
troops will occupy Casas GIrandes on the
withdrawal OF all federal soldiers. He
will be made military governor of the
district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
REBELS
I|EP|R|NG FOR
's''l1||I[ BAT TIL:
u. c,bral, Commander
i Lss Troops, Makes De-
i. ppi for Surrender
a. Of Cananea.
..oodpATANTS
g LEAVE THE PLACE
|. ssrpr Gonzales of Chi
I ] { tp Put to Death Ac-
|, !. tbg TO Story Told by
|; g ! uaieans at Juarez.

.,.,,s lriz, March 2l.--Fac-
!, i,sruicn of federal forces
= Gusymas, the California
y pa in southern Sonora, Of
.S 0. irsuYgent state today de-
4 {. ssH the campaign against
[ \ Csr,nea, the only remaining
4 ri,ens in the north After
1. eresl 0jeda Mt Naco on the
brssr, and Colonel Moreno at
y e American mining settle
4 W he border. all available
+. ,rcs sill be rushed against
a u, report today that aooo
y tiiry are being hurried by
q, fpa Pacific coast points to
q yh,s 1000 federals already
~. viii occasion great haste in
. ihs northern campaign.
r,Ethe, Naco nor Cananea now
III sas than so fedorals, nearly
~ troops modified today at
h, riiuy between Cananea and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

arated from six other prisoners and
alone in single car, drawn by an en-
CINE, was hurried south. AT a quiet
place north of Torreon he was removed
from the car and shot. say the men.
who admit being present
Gonzales has been missing since his
removal from Chihuahua nearly three
weeks ago. lie was one OF the most
prominent promoters Of the Madero
revolution. Gonzales was well known
among American cattlemen before tho
revolution. being cattle broker of
Chihuahpa lie was educated al Notre
Dame univC itv, South Bend, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
AMY Orders.

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-capia!n George T.
white sixteenth Infantry, Is detailed Inspector
of organized militia OF New York and will re-
mar, 10 Governor Sulser al Albany for duty.
Captain T.. G. Peylon Is assigned TO the Elgh-
teenth Infantry,
The name OF Major william J. Snow. Third field
,-tiIIcry is pIeced on the list ot detached Of
ncerr and tho namo OF Major c. w. H. Farr. field
artillery In removed thoretrom and no Is assigned
10 The Fifth artillery.
Captains Edward {. DonDelly aud Norton L.
Mood now attached 10 the sixth field artillery
rs aIsIgnea 10 tho Third field artillery
colonel George BELL Jc.s infantry, unassigned
4. attached 20 the sixteenth infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
|ssn in Command.

n Onegon, head Of all state
y rs II PERSONAL command Of the
i Fh,h moved on three trains
supplies Of foodstulfs and
A txo field pieces and q
. Il naehine guns. Leaving
! tulanrily TO his internal prob.
|iFs5sriing descrtions over the
y i,p Arizona. it was decided
b Nliek Capanea, Immediately
"a BY rail against Naco.
1ls aate troops are mobilizing
y S@ora railway, just north
~, 10 prevent any sudden
re federals against Hermo-
E1le capital. But not until
MN campaign is completed
Af b organized TO oppose any
= advance of Hucrta troops.
= .lste authorities must guard
<1,ua frontier, While Gener.
~ tsnnot leave the vicinity Of
~ cliy because Of activity Of
s,alists to the south OF him,
1M that other ex-insurrecto
ni follow Antonio Rojas, who
[74 western Sonora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Surrendc. Demanded.

CANANEA, Mex, March 2l-A de.
mand for the surrender OF this
place was received TODAY by Col
onel Moreno Of the federal gar.
rison here, It came from Colonel Ca
bral. commanding the state forces. nov.
modifying at Del Rio, midway between
Cananea and Naco, on the border.
Cabral SAID he would attack in the
morning aud recommended that all
women and children be removed from
the place. Automobiles continue to
hurry the noncomba tants to the border
at Bisbce and Douglas. and before the
time of the Threatened attack all WON
en- and children will have been re.
,,o,cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Salazar Undecided.

WASHINGTON. March 2t-lnez Sal
azar, one of the rebel chiefs In northern
Mexico. seems undecided whether he will
cast his fortune with the tGuerta forces
or with the factions still IN arms against
them. Meanwhile Juarez is reported un-
disturbed. General Salazar is allowing
railroads to be repaired and trains are
running In and out OF Juarcz
The revofutionsts Pereyea and Con-
treras, according TO reports from Du-
range. have abandoned Cuencame and are
said TO be In retreat 10 the north, Du-
range is quiet. but without railroad COM
munication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Tepic in Revolt.

MEXICO CITY, March 21.-Martln
Espnos, iefe politico Of Tepic, has re-
belled and all the rurales of Tepic have
Joined him. This brand new and un-
looked for revolt will add tremendous
lY 10 Mexico s trnmhles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
VIII Attack Guaynas.

GUAYMAS. Mex, March 2l,-It was
said officially today that 400 federal
troops will arrive here Monday to pro-
coed against the insurgent state au-
thorities at HermosiIo The troops will
come by steamer from ManZanillo. where
they embarked from the neighborhood
OF Mexico City. Already about 1000 fed
erals are rlrrisoned here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
SULZER AND WHITMAN
CONFER ON THAW CASE
By International News Service.

BY IIttINaNOnaI NtWS SeIVICe.
ALBANY, n, Y, Marcn 21.-The Thaw
bribery scandal and the police situation
were discussed at length last night by
Governor Sulzer and District Attorney
Whitman OF New York county In pri-
vate conference at the Peoples house,
Mr. Whitmans visit. said the governor
today. Our talk related TO official busi-
ness. We went over the Thaw case very
carefully. Nobody will be spared and
Thaw will be called to testify. Whether
We can convict the men who figured In
this case remains TO be seen, but Mr..
which [ do not possess. The police
situation was touched upon incidentally"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Muller Still Held.

NOGALES, Ariz,, March 21.-Max
Muller, German consular agent at Her
mosillo. is held by authorities at the
state capital. despite activity Of Ger
man and American diplomats.
While Muller has been released from
Jail, he is said to be held prisoner at
his home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Canpeche Secedes.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
MENICO CITY, March 2l.-News
reached here tonight that the state OF
Campeche, In the southern part os Mexi-
CO. has formally seeded from the MeXi-
can government. separate form OF
government has been set up TO conduct
the affairs OF the state under the new
conditions, II IS believed here that the
adjoining states OF Yucatan, Chiapas,
Tabasco and Quintana Roo will join the
movement and form separate rcpub-
IT,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
Kohlsaat Recovering

By International Ncws Service
SEW YORK, March 2i--The condition OF II. K
EohIsaaL proprietor OF tho Chicago Inter Ocean
Who IS III ut tho Holland house. continues 10
,nnrov. His phyaieiRns stated thnt complete
rccoy.ry Will follow 'ow weoEa OF rest. Mrs.
sLonard n daughter OF Mr.. Kohlsnat. arrived here
,oaa~ Trom Chicago and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Jr
another daughter, ls expected tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
uasd N Mystery.

Serman consular agent and
Z nsmosillo. probably will be
oiloE 10 Noeales, Sonora,
!. nioands the cause OF his de-
~ saIe capital, and the raid
paaco de Sonora, OF which
& president and manager.
-, 9sclsre Muller had writ
& . Mexico City asking that
4 -, oe sent to subdue the So
=; ana IN other ways showed
&7t,, Eiorts OF diplomat tic
~ SerInany and the United
(, s Eve ialled In securing the
's unconditional release
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
alss Executed.

Ye1., March 2l.-Meyicans
~ A., lsIef from the south today
\ s.A -. 'ney were part of a firing
kr,,,ae executed Abraham Con,
y ,.aol r,,,. Of chihuahua under the
g @v,pl!nent, y. l!% a fortnight ago.
Eiss Lr r'nea !, under the notorious
} these Mexicans de.
u slstss;saSai governor, his self,pro-
rr,i,s i',ehsrs :. say, was killed be.
- sil Z; Iorrcon while on his his
~. .ainuahua CITY to Tex;co W n.o
pa d, ! 4, "as s,lSho 10 have been placed
Al alleged revolutionary
- tde ex-governor was son-