davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
American Literature, New EurInnd ".
NirEini:i.

TO tho Editor Of The Times Dispatch.
81 IN my return home have been
sho|n two letters IN Your paper com
m"ntinE on my discussion OF "N"w
England Literature vs.. Virpiuion IN
your paper last August Eohrri o.
AStrop ~ the author OF one and Rnh.,.i
MarshIl! the other. making two from
MN. have also received three letters
from New York on the same subinct
have certainly stirred up tho d,v
ZONES OF state prejudice which often
goes 10 the verge Of absurdity. But
none Of these lcttcr-Writcrs have MOI
TIE i"su" presented for discussion,
They seem TO have a very vague nnI
hhHN idea of the words ''litoraturc" and
,iilttcrary writer's and discuss very
din"ront class Of men. The challon~c T
made was that during the last half of
tho eighteenth century up TO the nros
cnt time the New England states ma
contributed more literary ability to
American literature than Virginia And
by literary ana literary writers" I
mean historians. poets. nOvclists. biog-
raphers: cSsayists. don't mean states
n,cn. mliitarN leaders. orators or Pres
idcnis OF the United States. unless they
can be shown 10 have been literary
men.
y statesman is one vcrsod in the art
OF EoNcrhmcht ana occupied in public
aitalrs and eminent FOR political abil-
!ty Military mcn handle the sword
Instead OF the pen. Virginia has FUR
n!shed the nation her quota Of these
TWO classes. wise and able. ana who
had much t. do with forming and shap-
ing IA" policies Of our governments
virginia has produced eminent lawyers
ana Judges IN past years, but they do
men: they spent their lives writing
decisions and pleading law. I hope 7
nay" made the issue plain, so that ne
who runs can read and understand
taking issue with mo aud carping at
my opinions on the subject AZ stated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
The DInry of n nonchend.
BY ROY K. MOULTON.

81 have Il. slight package that |
ior me, SAID my ncNt-door neighbour
when met him downtown.
Being Of an obliging disposition. |
acIuicsced and thrust the small pack
age INTO my coat pocket. sup
WAS Obliged TO stay downtown and l
eyer | went | noticed that people eyed
rc peculiarly ana then edged away
from me. Nobody. not even my most
intimate friends, seemed to have any
desire TO hold confidential CONVEX
-, finally took tho car home. one
ny one the passengers looked at me-
put their handkerchicfs TO their
noses ana moved away. Soon | had
N, The rear end of the car to myself
me only person who stayed in the
rear OF the car with me was the con-
ductor.
There were some sub rosa remarks
Whlch reached mo, and | gathered
mat was an undesirable citizen of
thS most undesirable sort
W hcn i got TO our street I was SUR
nrised TO find my neighbor out spriuk-
ling his lawn.
Thanks for bringing home my
little package for me said he II
didn't want to bring 1t myself
knew YOU had the hay fever and
would never notice it,"
What's in it," | demanded
some fine. ripe, old lmburger
cheese, said he.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
THE FOURTH ESTATE.

TO its fcllowcraftsmc and colabor-
ers OF the Virginia Press Association.
assembled in Richmond to-day in extra
/ ordinary session. The Times Dispatch
sends It's wnrmcst welcome. To every
member the glad hosts give measure
OF cordially and hospitality in equal
degree. with the hope that this sojourn
may be altogether pleasant in every
moment. q continuous How OF soul and
I feast of good Fellowship. United by
multifold bonds Of service. of expert
encc and OF aspiration. may this re-
union Of the men and women of Viz
ginia Journalism be the happiest OF
record.
The Times Dispatch trusts that every
member OF the great brotherhood will
Danish dull care away and enjoy the
rest which he richly deserves If in
SO wishing discrimination can be made.
let it be in favor of our good brethren
OF the wccklics. who seem to be
endowed with uncommon capacity for
hard work. and who for that account
are entitled TO all the more sweet rest.
For the brethren Of the weeklies there
are many Conversations which others
do not enjoy. but they are confronted
with problems and situations as dill
cult of solution as any. Only those
who have served on such newspapers
can appreciate their difficulties only
one who has been editor business man
ager reporter. collector and company
all in one can understand what busy
coll Is 4. 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
EXTRA ELECTION USELESS

II. after full consideration of the
matter from the viewpoints of both
policy and legality, Governor Mann
deems il wise to rcsciud his order for
a special election ON January 6 to
I'LL the vacancy in the Senate OF Wiz
ginia caused by the death Of John S
iiarwood, his action will. in our judy
men', meet with the full approval Of
tho people of Richmond
No reason suggests itself against
having this election upon the same
date with that OF the general election
The city Democratic Committee Of
Richmond has already nominated James
H.. Cannon for the vacant seat ana
its course has obviatcd the necessity
for special election. Why should
there be two elections when one will
suffice?
Economy certainly dictates tho hold
Ing OF a single election for tho extra
election would cost between $500 ana
$1,000, with no corresponding benen, TO
the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

that his first volume-thc famous
'TancIlnic and other Poems OF 1877
bore on tho titlc page. BY a Boston!i,n'
ia capital letters. Tie WAS not born
IN Baltimore In January, 1911, ~ Girls
wolds memoir puts it,
But more competent and conyiuc-
ing witness ~ Ioc's own mother. and
She WAS without doubt present at his
blrth fear what she says:
For my littl" son. Edgar, who should
ever love iioston. the place Of his birth.
and where his mother found her best
and most sympathetic friends"
such are the words written in deli =
cate callgraphy by the mother on the
back Of II little picture which she
painted ana brqueathcd 10 her son.
tSco "l.Ife. Letters and Opinions by
John II. Ingram, London, 1850, Vol. H..
The testimony given OF poc's birth
place By Professor Harrison. based on
careful research: poc's own admission
in the issue OF his nrst book ot poems.
mother in writing on the back OF "A
picture. should be sufficient 10 convince
any man. open to conviction as 10
whether Poe is II native OF Massachu-
sets or some other state.
An enthusiastic admircr 81 poc's
poems and prose might indulpe In the
lur.d Extravaganza OF Mr. istrOp and
b" tolerated, IL not iudorscd, bat for
Il man al The same time 10 attempt 20
he!ttlc IN contelnptuous language thu
great writers Of New England. who
have largely made American literature
what it is, simply stultihes himself In
thc estimation Of every american
l do not. and have not. denied the
genius OF Poe. crratic as 1t is. Along
the literary path ne has chosen he IS
unr!valcd. l!ut remember there IS
more than one literary path. aud other
writer's in their respective paths lave
excclicd equally Win Foe.
Remember. The glory OF one star
diftcrcth from ;hc glory OF another
star" but they all have glory
II should be q source of ConEratula =
tlon when We contemplate the magma
cent structur" Of American literature
built since l75S. when Jonathan Ed
wards laid the cornerstone. at a time
when Colonial America depended on
England for intellectual food
Beginning with our RcvolutiOnary
period, American minds have explored
every avenue OF learning and i'm
pressed with American force and taste
the literary world. Historic Justice
calls on us TO give all due credit and
admiration to the section of the coun-
try which has contributed so much
more than any other TO bring about
this grand contamination Of our lit
erary triumph. TO do this is the hon
est duty OF every true. patriotic Amer
lean. JAS. c. RENSHAW.
charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Helm for the Observation-Disclosures.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Montague's statement OF rather recent
date. in regard TO living eX-Confed-
crates being cared for and made com
Portable Remember their needs; they
are the sufferers, not the dead. Let
the dead bury the dead"
| made an appeal here last year for
aid for an Confederate who. needed
clothes. being referred to the lady NJ
the home. who had second hand
clothes. and ] might see suit there
to 1T him" I. Of course. would not
humilate a gentleman to that extent
by offering him n second hand suit OF
clothes. I am not in sympathy with
show or ostcntation in these matters:
therefore I should not lend hand to
amy display whatever. but comfort
tho living.
am n widow of an OK -Confcdcra e
and n brcadwinncr here. and am dis
gustcd with show and ostentation in
this matter.
MRS. l.. L. FAIRFAX.
Washington, d. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
\ Model IIusbuutI

rms husband never roarns about
-, n Nii!aS" streets at night.
ms husband never scolds his wife
ne never twltS her Of her folks
. Nor makes fun Of hor hats.
Nor crticize The things she cooks
Nor loves those household spats.
lie, never lies to her about
single blessed thing:
lie docs not raise dorisivc shout
When She gets up to sing
nc doesn't question her about
IN" money. she has spent;
lie doesn't force her to account
FOR every last red cent
This husband doesn't howl hard times
:, or deal III poorhousc talk:
He does not act the martinez
And make her walk the chalk
lie does not toll her what she was
i'cior" the Two We're we'd;
No wonder he behaves himself.
This husband, h." is dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
CIR Gimfs xsA&1 Dispatrh
September l. 1913.

September l. 1913.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMEST. CIRCULATION. etc. ~
The Times Dispatch. published every day
CURED by the Act OF August -. 1919:
Notc This statement Is to bc made in
dunlica;c. both copies TO bc delivered by
ihe publisher to the postmaster, who viii
send one copy to the Third Assistant POST
master General division of Class!ncatiou).
,hc files %; the post office.
rditor-J. 81 Geo. Bryan. Sol West Frank
iiu street Richmond. Va
Managing Editor
business Manaeer-Ailcn Potts. 3oi West
GRACE street; Richmond. Va.
punu-her-The Times Dispatch Co. K!ch-
uouu. Ma.
owners or corporation. give names and
addresses of stockholders holding per cent
10 more OF total amount OF stock Estate
~ Joseph Bryan Kichinond. Va,
Known bondholders mortgages and
other security holders holding per cent
" more az total amount OF bonds. mort
cages o. other setur!:ies- None.
Average number of copies a: each
iSsuo 90 this publication sold OF
distributed. throUsh the mails or
otherwise. 10 paid subscribers dur
ma me SIS months preceding the
datc OF this statement Crhis in
formation IS required from daily
newspapers oniy) .......... ......... "5.Sot
=. ST GEO. BRYAN.
Editor
sworn to and subscribed before me this
iss4iS J T w CURTIS.
Notary Public.
tMy commission oxpires May q, i2i5p
Mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Voice Of the People
Equal Rights to All; Special Privileges

10 None.
TO the Editor OF The Times DISPATCH.
Sir happened TO pick up a Times
Dispatch a day OF two ago. ana noted
YOU We're about 10 hold big athletic
meeting, and Il occurred to m. tb,t
You favored the action of ne po 'Iic.
~ E1uF cIty when they arrested and
SpHt from the bottom 10 the Knee
showing q silfcn clad leg IN thar "a,
ntu ans" when q woman was arrested
IN me market and locked III un,il hor
TIC was paid Tor wearing knee lnnrit
skirts Both charges believe. w.
dressed On, indeecently Now. Mr. Editor. I
an "ondcIing what you are going to
~ ana what action YOU are goin, to
TAX" "hcn your crowd OF athlctcs 90
on me grounds about four-fifths naked
- you la! 20 take note OF their ,lakcd
lcss. YOU show that you believe in one
laW ior man and one for woman
itt a man can appear In Dublic
bfacuc2l!y naked and get wav WIN
IT, "h'ie woman Is pinchcd and
!9rNtu up FOR exhibiting II well -shonnI
:!hcn ciad leg. wish YOU to publisb
ms SO that some one who believes in
i"if play vii! SEQ that the police arrest
every man who shows any unduo
amount OF nalgcdncSs
HclcNc me. II can get to Ricb,no,,1
~ inc tiine OF the meeting, | will TAX
II on myself 10 SOC if the Lave in MI.
respect is onc-sidcd
Raspeburg. Md W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

ever Governor Of Viz.

Was a Smlth ever Governor OF Vir-
Sin!a? Was Jones? r. r. s
Two Smiths have served as Cover
nor in this state. George w. of Essex.
served about n month when Monroo
resigned to become Secretary OF State
under Madison. Governor Smith was
burned in the old theatre fire vii.
liam Smith, Of King George, served
two tcrms-1S46-a and 1861 TO the dis
solution OF the State government Tho
JoncseS have been unfortunate in poll
ties and in literature. In proportion
TO their vast numbers they have cut
small figure In either field, and no per
son OF the name has served as Cover
nor OF this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Free Books I'm Public schools

Was thc INV prOVldlng Tree bOOks
for public school pupils intended for
the benefit of Richmond alone? Has
the school board the right to proviJ"
such books for one city or county and
not for others: j. r.. "
The law allowed any city or any
county to provide free schoolbooks r.
that city or county would pay for
them. The city of Richmond has made
the experiment. and it seems to ba
working 10 general satisfaction. and
we have no doubt that other schoo,
systems VIII gradually adopt the plar,
The State School Board has no sort ~
opportunity to show favoritism in tho
matter, as IT is one conducted on tho
well known Pickwickian plan bv
expenses. and except so far as tho
real good of the school system may
be shown to he involved, it Is a matter
of much Indifference to the Stata
board whether n community buva
books as community or as ind,.
viduals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

H" VIC I00N a TIIo
By her fond husbands side.
But they had not gone very "a,
When the lady cried: Mister,
I'm getting a blister:
Please buy us a regular car"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Fetch n COMPASS.

Some time ago the Query Column I'm
timated that the phrase, fetch a com
pass" was biblical. ] have read tho
Bible many times ana once mcmorided
very large part Of it, and T recall
no such phrase. Was your suggestion
not an error? r.
a concordance is better than n mem
DRY. Look at II. Samuel, V 22 and III
Kings. iii, and Acts xvii. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

n!ture from the ravagcs OF borers?
+. " ehYDER
So far as We know, no on. has hit
upon amy remedy HICKORY cut at tho
wrong time Of the year is often hone,
c@inbe! after "A While with III. tunuels
81 nc boT.'s, and eventually the wood
~ cut away ANA little or nothing left
hut IN" DARK. ordinary fnctorv-ruu,i,
hickory furniture IL "a rldi. alous rN
ample Of that tollv which inigsrs tHc
point any way. Long ago the country
chair-uakcr produced IAN article vhici
MAS vel! -nieh everlasting by using
green posts and seasoned rails. Every
piece which contained "A Inortise vus
eF"en 50 that. In seasoning. IL might
shrink and close with il powerful grin
on Tie tcnon which had been driven
into H. while the tenoned pieces were
always seasoned. that they nigh, re-
main fun size. The whole scheme
caino to nothing II the same piece OF
wood contained both tenun and a
mortise. and thu old hand made chairs.
etc. always exhibited this simple nee
CESAR principle. You may scarcely find
an offering OF factory-inadc hickory
chairs or benches to-day which VIII nor
violate The principle. or viii provo
stronger than porch furniture put TO-
scih,. with glue and nails
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Valley OF \irrini,
Please stat :or me the limits Of IN,
B valley Of virginia and those Of thn
: Shenandoah valley

Shenandoah Valley.
MRS. r. w WILLIAMS
The VALLEY OF Virginia extcnds
through the state from Clarke and
ficdci4ck on the northeast, through
ashlnSton on the southwest. Tho
eastern boundary is the Blue Ridge
ana me western broken ridge 10
which, collectively. the name Kittatinnv
or North Mountains is given OF this
valley the part called the Valley OF
the shenandoah contains the seven
counties, Frederick. Clarke. Shenan
doah. Warren. Page. Rockingham and
4AuEustA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Old Coins. Etc.

Lists from n Y, Miss Burruss. y.
Is. T.. Chas. Roberts and f. c. King
contain nothing Of premium value sum
Gent TO pay for selling. The gold
coin mentioned in the list Of Thomas
X; Fuller is worth about so per cent
advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Queries and Answers
Hickory Furniture.
". ehYDER

What VIII save hickory porch fur
n!turc from the rayagcs OF bor.rsr
J. " aSynIp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Combates en- Tamau-
lipas

Burgos, M6ndez Ciudad Mier,
pOblacioneS del Estado de Ia
maulipas, cayeron Ia Semana pa
sada en- poder de los carrancis-
tas, pero la Ultima de elias fue
recuperada ell jueves por I'm des-
tacamenUo de . ruraIes, ayuda-
dos de ajgunos vecinos. Los carran
cistas Sc habian apoderado de la
pOblaci6n a las 1870 del dia, dam
do muerte al collector de la Adua-
ma. ST.. VilIar. y a tres particular
res llamadOs Manuel Guerra, Pc
drO Leon Y R. Ambriz. Los fede-
raIes hicieron en- la tarde dos alta
ques sobre la plaza, antes de que
rebeldes lograran hacerse fuer
ties en- ella, desalojandolos y eau
fuertes p6rdidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Reunion de fuerzas
c~arranCistas.

Ell Captain Sanroman, represen
tante de Carranza, ell DR.. Nava-
RIO, de Chihuahua, y otrOS jefes
rebeldes, Ilegaron ell domingo a
Preside, Texas, a conferenciar
con ell Coronel Toribio Ortega,
que commando una partida de las
que operan en- Chihuahua contra
ell gobierno. Sc dice que aIgunos
centenares de carrancistas estan
reuni6ndose frente a Preside. Y
que tOdos estan muy bien arma-
dos y equipados, siendo su objeto
ell ponerse a las 6rdenes de 0rte-
ga para atacar las poblaciones de
Chihuahua y Ciudad Juarez, con-
tando para clio con la ayuda del
pundonoroSo noble saltead0r de
Francisco Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

han ideado la construction de una
gran carpa-hospital donde seran
atendidos convenientemente. Los
peQuenos seran tratados en- la
nueva institution de la mejor ma
nera possible, tendran aIimentos
sanos Y abundantes, va su cui-
dado habra sufcientes medicos Y
enfermeras cuyos servicios estan
de antemano aSegUrados.
La carpa-hospitaI ha sido ms
talada en- ell patio de la casa de
salud conocida con ell nombre de
Hospital de M6dicos y Ciruja-
nos, situado en- la Gale Dallas,
en- medic de frondosa vegetation
donde los ninos tendran IN sitio
de recreo. La institution Sc esta-
blecera con ell caracter de perma-
nente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
D~eclaraciones de Luis
F. SaIdana.

Ell indivlduo cuyo nombre
mencionamos arriba, que ha-
ci6ndose pasar como enviadO del
gobierno lego a Ciudad Porfrio
Diaz, donde fu6 arrestado por or
den de Carranza, dijo a este que
estaba autorizado por los Genera
les Mondrag6n, Diaz y Banquet,
para entrar en- arregloS con &l, en-
sentidO de que SegUiria Siendo
Gobernador de Coahuila y jefe
de los Observation-Disclosures, eIimi-
n&ndoSe del pOder eI General
Huerta Y ocupando Ia presiden-
cia provisional eI ST.. de la Barra
para que convocara a eiecciones.
despu6S de las cuales los militia
res menciOnados abandonarian q
pals. Saldana fu6 registrado cui-
dadOsamente Y Sc Ie enc0ntr6 una
carta del General Mondrag6n en-
la que lie decia que esperaba de
su patriotismo IIevara a cabo la
comisi6n que lie confaba, de cuyo
cesultado dependia la salvation del
pals, Esta carta fu6 califcada de
por Carranza, y orden6
Iue SaIdana continuara arrestado
lasta no averiguar cual es la YER
ladera mission que 10 llev6 al cam
% de los rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Manifiestos anti-ameri-
canOS.

Ell sabado en- la noche fueron
distributes en- las GALES de Ma
tamoros unos manifestos en- los
que Sc hacia TN lIamado al pueblo
tamaulipeco para que Sc armara
a fin de defenderse de los norte-
amerlcanoS, Quienes tratan, Sc
gun e. lmpreso referido, de apo
derarSe dc nuestra fr~ontera, pa
"a 10 cuaI estan prestando apoyo
a Carranza. Los manifestos su-
Sodichos estaban frmados por
Varlos tamaulipecos'', siendo
esta Ia primera demonstration de
antl-americanismo que Sc hace
en- Matamoros.
Muchos de los mencionados ma
nltiestOs fueron d~ecomisadoS ell
lunes en- Brownsville, mientras
algunas personals trataban de ha-
cerlos circular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
I~ncendiarios aprehen-
didos

Ell jueves, mientras unas ex-
p~Ioradores federales andaban re-
c~onociendo ell terrenO q inmedia-
clones de La Jarita, estaci6n GER
cana a Laredo, observaron que
de unO de los puentes del ferro-
carril salia bastante humo, cosa
que los hizo acercarSe a aQuel 81
ito, descubriendo a cinco carran-
que lie habian prendido fue
90. Los incendiarios fueron con-
ducidos a Laredo e internadoS en-
la carcel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Los soldados de
|. Salazar Sc
amOtinan.

Ell IuneS Sc amotinaron en- Ca
sas Grandes los eX-rebeldes de
Jose Ines SaIazar, negandose a
pelear contra los carranciStas que
operan en- ell Estado de Chihua-
hua. Salazar y los miembros de
su Estado Mayor fueron hechos
prisioneros por sus tropas. Estas,
cuyo jefe habia reconocido al &C.
neral Huerta como Presidente de
la Rep1blica, recibieron orden de
a combatir a los rebel
des que por el Sur amenazaban a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Aceptaran a Carranza
de Presidente

Ell jefe revolucionario Luis
BIanco. que opera en- ell Estado de
Tamaulipas, mand6 por escrito
unas declaracioneS a la prensa a.
mericana (isiempre 10 mismoD
manifestando que aunQue ell mo-
vimiento en- aQuel EStado no re-
conocia la jefatura de Carranza,
este seria vistO con agrado al O.
cupar la presidential provisional,
por parte de los revolucionarios
tamaulipecos. Sc calcula que los
hombres que tiene a suS 6rdeneS
Luis Blanco en- San Fernando son
mas o menos Quinientos, todos
muy bien armados y con sufcien-
ties pertrechos de guerra.
FL trafco ferrocarrilero entire
Monterrey Y Matamoros fue rea-
nudadO ell sabado con Ia SaIida de
aQueI puerto de dos trenes, uno
de pasajeros y otro de carga y la
llegada de unO de pasajeros pro-
cedente de Monterrey. Ell puente
de Aldamas, que. hace POGO fue
destruido per los rebeldes, fu6
raOaradO de nuevO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

Chihuahua, perO Sc negaron a
hacerlo.
Ell distrito de Casas Grandes
ha quedado desprovisto de fuer-
zas de la federation, y 81 las tro-
pas amotinadas de Salazar deci-
den unirse al movimiento rebel
de, solo quedaran en- Chihuahua,
bajo ell control del gobierno, la
Capital del Estado y las poblacio-
mes de Parral y Ciudad Juarez.