davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-30
CARLOAD OF ST. LOUIS
COUNTY HOGS SOLD HERE

F. L. Schoening of the Mesaba
Meat Market this week purchased a
carload Of fat hogs from farmer in
the Cook country. Mr.. Shoening also
purchased car of hogs in that sec
ton last. November. The hogs brought
top market prices and are among the
choicest ever brought to Virginia,
while the consignment this week is the
largest ever brought to Virginia from
the local market. Mr.. Schoening re-
ports that. the farmers in the Cook
country are raising good many
hogs that The quality lis choice and
that local dealers are glad to pay
top prices for them, while there is
always a ready market in Virginia
for the supply at present available,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-30
PUPILS WHO FAIL INEXAMS
CLASSIFIED AS EITHER LAZY
FOOLISH OR NOT PREP

lieved in some play along with the
work Of the high school, and compli-
mented the basketball team. s.
A meeting of the students follow
ed the assembly to practice school
rooters yells for the basketball games.
A meeting of the teachers was also
held at which the semester work was
reviewed and the matter of attend
ing the fourteenth annual meeting of
the Northeastern Minnesota Educa-
tional association at; Duluth, was dis
cussed and finally Submitted to an in
dividual report of the teachers which
is to be made tomorrow. In the event
that a majority express a desire to
attend the schools will be closed to
grant them the privilege on Friday,
February 13.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-30
Edward G.. A. johnson Answers
Questions of Progressive League

To the Editor of the Virginia Enterprise:
Enclosed you will find answers to the 'open questions
asked through the Virginia Journal under date of Jan
a. which answered per enclosed copy and mail
ed to The Virginia Journal of the Chairman of the
Progressive league Sunday January 25 but have not ap
peared in that paper their agreement Kindly pub
lish in the current issue of your paper:
Virginia. Minn. January "a, 1914
Virginia Journal
Virginia, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:In to the open questions put to
in the Virginia Journal under January a. 1914 will
say.
Question Were you not opposed to municipal ownership
when refused to the municipal ownership ticket
for the council two years ago."
Answer. mo, my for not running stated by
at the meeting of the Progressive League the night
after NJ A. Murphy nominated mayor by that party
The substance of which That had just gone debt to
build that "bake shop" the most upto-date little plant in
the northwest and ambition to make it credit to
myself and to city, consider my first duty to my
home and family and business thus enlarged demanded
all Of my time to make it a success.
Question Were you not opposed to municipal ownership
when acting secretary of the Taxpayers eague
Answer. mo- not the secretary of the Taxpayers
league S. S. Dahl the elected secretary acted
tary at meeting being appointed by motion of those
present. the majority of which Progressive league ad
vOcateS.
Question Were not opposed to municipal ownership
when had the circular issued opposing the bond issue for
the purchase of the water and light plant?
Answer Il had nothing to do with the issuing of the
circular did know that any such circular to be
issued and do not know to this day by whom they
circulated
| Question. "As to when changed my mind?
Answer IF opposed to municipal ownership why
urged to become candidate your ticket two
| ago?
IF have exceeded the limit in space allowed for answer
these questions will be pleased to pay the difference at
| the regular rate charged for political advertising
| Respectfully answered
| EDW. G. A. JOHNSON. VI
200 Maple street.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-30
FATHER OF GRENDE BROS.
DEAD IN NORWAY

Word has been received from Nor
way that Magnus Pedersen Grende
from the district of Aasen, near the
City of Trondhjem, departed this life
on the 9th day of December, last. ?
The departed is the father of Peter
Grende, Ole Grende and John Grende.
all residents of this city. The mother
died in 1909, and besides the children
mentioned there are two younger in
Norway, a girl named Borghild, aged
ID and a boy, Bjorne, aged 16.
The deceased was So years old at
the time of his death, and the sad
news came unexpectedly, as he had
always enjoyed good health and only
lately was in communication with his
children here.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-30
WILL TRY TO
GET TOGETHER
Commercial Club Will Have Meeting
at City Hall Week from
Tuesday Night.

Secretary H. S. Gillespie of the
Commercial club. has called a meet
ing of the club for Thursday evening,
February IL at the council chamber
in the city hall at which a number of
important matters are to come up for
consideration and when also will take
place the annual election of officers.
A special effort will be made to get
out the membership Of the club and
take steps looking to its reorganiza-
ton and placing on more substanti-
al basis than at present. Cards will
be sent to every member and speci-
al telephone invitation will be extend
ed to Virginia business men on the
evening of the meeting with the pur-
pose in view Of getting out big meet
ing and arousing new interest.
President Archer will not be a can
didate for reelection and AL G.
Flourney is being discussed as a pros.
pective candidate for the place. Wheth.
er or not Mr.. Flourney will accept the
honor cannot be learned. An import.
ant feature of the meeting will be the
discussion of plans for big get-to'
gether banquet to be held at the Fin
nish opera house some time within
the next few weeks.
Officers of the club have made nj
attempt to get a meeting for some
time past owing to the interest il
the election campaign and because i
was felt that more could be accom-
plished after the election was over.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-30
Five Arrested at Play Are Taken
to Headquarters and
!: Ill Pay Fines.
Shekels Of Silver Hastily Gather
!. ed in When Officers
:. Show Up.
- "y
.'Tw wo Pair Pete" Rudely surpris-
ed While Dealing Stud
Poker.

In a raid on the pool hall of August
Walberg, 10 Mesaba avenue at $3.50
Wednesday night Chief of Police
Richard Rice and Patrolmen Larson
and Grassland surprised ''Two Pair
Pete," character we'll known about
the city while dealing little game of
stud poker and that worthy with
three patrons and August Wolberg
proprietor, were arrested and taken
to the police station. All five plead
ed guilty to charges of gambling be-
fore Judge Carey Thursday and and
paid fines.
Things were moving along very
nicely at the Walberg pool hall when
the police entered Wednesday even
ing.
"Now, sir there's an ace, there's a
ten, there's a Jack.
"Your high with the ace, SIR, the
ace is high.
"The ace bets one, boys, one is bet.
"Gentleman, this is stud poker, one
dollar a stack These gentlemen bar
nobody"
This was the monotonous drone of
"Two Pair Pete" dealing the game
over an improvised layout, when the
officers put in an appearance. There
was money on the table and when the
players realized that the officers were
upon them there was hasty scramble
! to get the money down. ;; :.s=zsss5ssssz$ 5sssz$
f. At The station the players gave the
names of Gus Hill, Charley Hill, Mike
Hill and August Randa. Walberg was
not at play when the police entered,
but it is alleged that he was "looking
out" the game.
Complaints that stud poker and
twenty one" were being dealt at the
Walberg pool hall have been coming
to the police frequently of late and
resulted in the raid.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-30
BASKETBALL AT HIGH
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM

The Virginia and Aurora high
school basketball teams meet at the
Technical gymnasium this evening in
what promises to be one of the most
interesting games of the winter
schedules. The visitors have one Of
the strongest five on the range. Much
enthusiasm has been aroused in the
students body over tonight's game
and Virginia yells will be much in evil
dence. Quite a large delegation of
rooters is expected to accompany the
visitors.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-30

A business change announced this
week in which there will be general
interest in Virginia and over the range
lis the retirement of M. E. Tanning.
one Of Virginia's oldest and best re-
spected business men from the firm
OF Pratt & Tanning, grocers. w. B.
Pratt, his business associate for more
than 81 years will remain identified
with the business but will take no
active part in it after February Is,
while the new men on the job will be
F. c. Gates and Harry Schipper. Both
are we'll known range travelling sales
men, the former with HORNED & Co.,
packers, and the latter the range rep
resentative of the Elliott Packing
company. Both Mr.. Gates and Mr..
Schipper have had their headquarters
in Virginia for some time and are
wideawake, aggressive young busi-
ness men, who are certain of a fine
future here. z.s.s,,~ ,.-..s. ~..s-ssi:.
Many old friends of both the Messrs.
Pratt and Tanning >wiH~ learn with a
tinge of regret of their retirement
from active business in Virginia.
There present house is doing a busi-
ness in the aggregate Of almost $780,
600 year and has grown from small
beginnings. Mr.. Pratt opened one of
the first stores in Virginia in Decemb-
er of 1892. 1t was located in frame
building on the corner Of Chestnut
street and Cleveland avenue, where
the saloon building now occupied by
Lindsey stands. Clothing and dry
goods were carried in the first stock.
Mr.. Tanning was interested in the
business from the first, but did not
come here until some time after it
was started by Mr.. Pratt. The firm
lost all in the fire of 1900 and were
again completely wiped out Of busi-
ness in 1908. Both Mr.. Pratt and
Mr.. Tanning have been hard workers.
Their fine business of today is trib-
ute to their integrity and tireless
energy and the name of Pratt & Fan
ming has long stood for business integ-
rity and the best in groceries in Vir-
ginia. Both Mr.. Pratt and Mr.. Fan
ming have been closely identified with
the city's growth and progress. Each
is possessed Of fine public spirit and
each has wide circle Of friends not
only in this city but over the range.
Before engaging in business here they
conducted a store at the now defunct
! town of Merritt.
eff Mr.. Pratt and I were a few
years younger" said Mr.. Tanning
yesterday, 1--WE would not think Of re-
firing from business in Virginia.
However, we both feel like laying
aside business cares and worries and
enjoying a rest. Mr.. Pratt will be
identified with the business, but not
actively. My connection will be sever
ed with it February 16. am going
to continue to make my home in Vir-
ginia and l am going to take things
easy for time at least and shall pro-
bably never engage in business here
again."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-30
SMALL ATTENDANCE AT
LYCEUM COURSE LECTURE

Edwin Ambross OFT of the Ridpath
Lyceum bureau in a lecture entitled
"Do Our Dreams Come True," drew
a small audience at the Rooseveltaudi-
torium Saturday night and gave one
Of the most interesting lectures of
the present lyceum course. The at
tendance from Mountain Iron almost
rivalled that from Virginia. All who
attended the lecture the theme of
which was the supremacy of mental
over material accomplishment were
we'll entertained and found it highly
instructive.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-30
CHILD is VICTIM
OF MALNUTRITION

Irma Hammond, the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Ham,
mond of Ash Lake, died at the home
of her parents Monday of this week
of malnutrition after an illness of a
short time from complication Of
diseases. The body was brought to
this city Tuesday and funeral services
were held from the chapel at Giles
pies undertaking parlors with inter-
ment at Greenwood. Orin Hammond
is section foreman for the Duluth,
Winnipeg 4 Pacific at Ash Lake.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-30
DIR. Colgrove Addresses Students
Body of High School
Tuesday.
Assembly Marks Close of First
Semester of the School
Year.
Pupils Who Have An Average of
80 Need Not Take Ex-
aminati0ns.

In a frank address to the student
body of the Virginia high school in
assembly at the Roosevelt auditorium
Tuesday afternoon, which marked the
closing of the first semester of the
school year DR.. Colgrove, superintend-
ent classified pupils who failed to
pass the semester end examinations
as either foolish, unprepared or lazy.
He said that the parents of pupils
that were too lazy to work would be
asked to take their children out of
school and set them to work at some
useful occupation. The doctor also
indicated that all students that receiv-
ed mark Of 80 or more on all re-
ports would not be required to take
examinations at the end of the second
semester.
The doctor said the meeting was for
the purpose of getting the teachers
and students together for the pur-
pose of getting better acquainted and
to foster in the teaching staff and the
student body an ambition to make the
Virginia high school the very best in
the state of Minnesota. He said he
considered high school students in
their teens as young men and women
not children. He asked the student
body to extend to the teachers due
courtesy and touched on several Incl
dents where the conduct of high
school students to some of their guests
at recent basketball game might be
considered incourteous. He said he be-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-05
Los hernanOs
Arrieta Sc uneEl
a los Herrera

De una manera que no de-
ia lugar a duda, Sc sabe que
los hermanos Domingo y Ma
riano Arrieta con cerca de
5000 hombres que han teniao
baio sus 6rdenes, unieronse
con Maclovio Herrera y las
fuerzas de todos ellos estan
diseminadas en- Ia region oc-
cidental del Estado de Duran
go.
La capital de dicho Esta
do esta ocupada por fuerzas
al mando de Tomas Urbina,
compadre de Villa y ejerce a
hora las funciones de Gober-
nador Militar de dicha enti-
dad.
Las fuerzas del jefe carran-
(Pasa a la Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-05
LAS ELECCIONES
EN- ELESTAD0

En- las elecciOneS habidas
aver en- el EstadO de Texas pa
ra Gobernador Y funcionarioS
publicos, pareCe ser, por los
resultados que hasta Ia fecha
Sc han recibido, que el triunfo
definitivo quedara pOr parte
de los dem6cratas. Ell candida
to de estas que 10 es Mr.. Fer
gusOn, ha obtenido mayOria
ell todos los CondadOs que du-
rante la noche mandarOn sus
computes, Y de ellOS Sc des-
prende que su triunfo compile
to sera resultadO final. La uni
ca division de los yotantes con
sisti6 sobre las reformas cons
tituciOnaleS, pueS mientras
unos vOtaron pOr la acepta-
ci6n otros. Y parece ser que ia
mayoria, 10 hicieron pOr la
contra.
A pesra de este, los vOtantes
estuvieron de acuerdo en- Guam
10 a los Candidates para los
puestos pGblicos del Estado y
Condados, y como decimos
mas arriba, casi puede aSegu-
rarse que ell triunfo eS de los
dem0cratas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-05

EciientIficos' en-
San Antonio
FIamantes Packards
reCOrren Ia Ciudad

Por la calle de Houston, a
10 largo de Ia principal arte-
ria comercial de esta ciudad,
circular desde hace varios
dias muchos AUTOMOBILES, sis
tema Packard" que han sldo
traidos de la capital de Me
xico por algunos agentes del
'constitucionalismo".
Las maquinas depOrtivas
de que Sc trata, pertenecieron
segun Sc afirma, a distingui-
das familias de la Republica
del sur, que hacen ahora via
jes obligadOS pOr Europa y
America, Y que voluntariamen-
te cedieron esos costosos vehi-
(Pasa a la 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-05
Va han salido para la Angelopolis, los
archives de la Nacion


Contradlclendo IA noucla
que damos en- otro Iugar de
este perodlco' ' que Sc rene
re a Ia 0cupaclon de Ia clu-
dad de Puebla por Ia genie
de Argumeco, nemoS Fecl0l"o
otra que aSegura que venus
1&no Carrahza' primer JeIe oe
los constltuclonaliStaS' ma oe-
cldido cambl2r 4 Ia cluuau
angelopolitana Ia capital de
IL Repdblica. Y a efecto a en-
pezado a traSIaoaf d ella los
arcniVoS 0e Ia n"c''n'
Las noticlaS que nos lie
gan de Mexico, haOiamoS Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-05
Presos federaIes
Sc fugaron de
TIaIteIolco
Sc vistieron de 0fieiaIes
carraneistas

AGn sigue comentandose en-
la Capital la inaudita fuga
realizada de la prisi6n de San
tiago por warrior reos del ejer-
cito federal que Sc hallaban
sufriendo prisi6n Ell dicho lu-
gar pendientes de ser juzga-
dos por I'm tribunal militar.
La fuga Sc realiz6 en- la
manana del 26 y segdn las di-
versus versiones que circula-
ron a este respecto, ell nu-
nero de evadidos Sc hizo as
Gender a una gran cantidad.
Posteriormente Sc ha sabido
de manera concreta que gra-
cias a la vigilancia que Sc OBJ
(Pasa a la 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-05
Una senorita a
distinguida,
perseguida por
los Carranclsta

La senorita Conception An
drade, Que pertenece la bue-
ma sOciedad de Orizaba, ha te-
nido que refugiarse en- la ciu-
dad de Veracruz. huyendo de
Ia persecution de Que ha sido
cbjeto poT parte de Ia solda-
deSca carrancista.
La persona que nos proper
ciOna la anterior nOticia ia re-
cibido informes eXactos que
proceden de Pluviosilla, y en-
los que no Sc pormenorizan los
atentados de que Sc hizo obje-
to a la referida senorita Y a la
senora madre de esta, que es
propietaria de un importante
establecimiento comercial de
Ia ciudad de Orizaba.
Las persecuciones de los ca
rrancistas contra las personals
de referencia, obedecen eXclu-
sivamente, segGn Sc nos infor-
ma, a que la senorita Andrade
es prometida de un Captain
del Ejercito Federal, que ahora
(Pasa a la 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-05
CARRANZA SERA JlJZGADO COMO REBEL. DE,
E. GUTIERREZ IRA A MEXICO

side actualmente en- Eulalio
Gutierrez cuya disposition a
puesto Villa sus tropas.
Asi es que en- los actuales
momentos Mexico cuenta con
dos capitaleS de la Republi-
ca ademas de la que ha tent
do siempre pues Aguascalien-
teS, con ell hecho de alojar al
presidente electo por la Con-
venci6n Sc considera tambien
como capital.
Villa espera la llegada de
otras tropas a fin de que lie
sirvan de eScolta a Eulalio
Gutierrez quien ira a Mexico
a tomar possession del poder
tan luego como llegue a di-
cha CiUdad.
Sc dice que Carranza no
hara resistencia en- la referida
ciudad, pues precisamente con
ese objeto cambi6 los "pode-
res" a Puebla donde 81 Sc pro-
pone resistir para cuyo obje-
to su hermano JESUS esta acu-
mulando ALI todos los ele-
mentos de que puede dispo-
ner.
Ell primer jefe" ha decla-
RADIO que la mayoria de los
(Pasa la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-05

InformacioneS cue llegaron
aver de Veracruz ' que pro-
ceden de fuentes que conside-
ramos fidedignas, confirman
las noticias que public6 LA
PRENSA" sObre el ataque a la
ciudad de Puebla. capital del
EstadO del miSmo nombre, pOr
fuerzas de los Generates A
guilar. ArgumedO ' Almazan.
Los infOrmeS son pOrmeno-
rizadoS. lie asegura que pre-
viamente habia sido tomada
Ia ciudad de Tehuacan, una
de las mas importantes de a
uuella region, no sin haber te-
ridO que ibrar Sangrienta ba-
ITALIA con fuerZaS c&rranciStaS
cue comandaban Santos Coy,
Medina V Lechuga. Despues
de este primer eXito. los Jefes
feGerales levantadOS en- ar
mas, siguieron en- persecution
del enemigo, que a Ia deSban-
dada Sc reconcentraba a Pue-
bla. dandOle alcance cerca de
In Estaci6n de Carnero Y per
sigui6ndolo mas tarde hasta el
pueblo de Tlacotepec, d6nde
perdieron los constituciOnalis-
tas un gran botin de guerra.
En- esta Situaci6n las cosas,
ell Gral. Aguilar orden6 al dia
siguiente el ataque sObre Te-
camachalco, plaza que qued6
en- su pOder despueS de IN IL
gero tiroteO. En- esta acci6n los
carancistas dejarOn abandO-
nadas dos ametralladoras Y ur
mOrterO.
Entire tanto, Francisco COSs
Gobernador carrancista de
PuebIa, habia deStacado con,
ira los aguilaristas una colum,
(Pasa a Ia 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-05

Las avanzadas de Villa y de
Carranza empiezan a tener IL
roteos al sur de Aguascalien- A
tes hacia donde las fuerzas
del primero Sc eXtienden en-
una Iarga linea con objeto de
prevenir cualquiera sorpresa
del enemigO.
ESQ nos dicen las informa-
clones de Ultima hOra y agre-
gan que Villa sigue acumu-
lando tropas en- Aguascalien-
tes donde, para el Domingo, Sc
gun el dicho del jefe fronte-
rizo, tendra veinticinco mil
hombres Y contara con 100
canones Y 100 ametralladoras
Y demas pequenas pleas de
artilleria.
Los delegados de Carran-
"a han quedado en- calidad de
presos en- la ciudad de Aguas-
calientes a fin de garanti-
zar la vida de los que el "pri-
mer jefe" tiene encarcelados
por ser partidarios de Villa
asi como de los demas que
Sc encuentran en- otras pobla-
clones de Ia Republica presoS
por el mismo delito.
Rogue Gonzalez Garaza ha
declarado que Carranza sera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-05
Prominentes mexicanns opinan sobre la
situaci6n de su pals
"El futlro de Mexico es rnuy obscure"
"CARRANZA ES UN CADAVER POLlTICO'

trO reporter, para recoger Ell
mayor numero possible de opl-
niones sObre este asunto, su
afan no di0 los resultadOs ape
tecidos. Sin embargo a CONT
nuaci6n damOS a cOnocer la
opinion de algunos de ellOs:
PreguntadOS sobre el NOM
bramiento de EulaIio Cutie
rrez para Prcsidente de Me-
Xico, varios de nuestrOS entire
vistados califican de viOlentO
ell acuerdo de los COnvenciO-
nalistaS, pues OpinarOn que
Gutierrez era ignorante Y ma
da humane, pues dos de nues-
trOs entrevistadOS recOrdaron
con tristeza los martiriOS a que
el flamante Presidente sufeta-
IA a sus prisioneros, no de que
rra, sino politicos, que hacia
en- cada poblaci6n del oriente
de Durango Y oeste de Goa
hula, antes del triunfo CON-
pleto del Carrancismo.
RESPECTO A CARRANZA.
Nos manifestation que ell
(Pasa a la 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-05
FL SR. GENERAL GUTIERREZ
HACE IMPORTANTES
DECLARACIONES
OPINAN QUE Ell CCONSTIT UCIONALISMO ESTA EN-
VISPERAS D Eel FRACASO.

Ell senior general don Jose Ma.
Gutierrez, uno de los altos jefes
del Ejercito Federal Mexicano
que radica en- la actualidad en-
San Antonio, Sc sirvi6 conceder
una entrevista a un reporter de
LA Prensa," aver por la ma
mana.
Tenfamos ell prop6sito de COMO
Ger las opiniones de este amerita-
do militar sobre Ia situaci6n que
prevalece en- Mexico, y pregun-
tas especiales que le dicijiEnos So
bre Ia designation que ha hecho
Ia Convention de Aguascaiientes
de Presidente Provisional de Ia
Repuoiica y IA actitud de con
Venustiano CarranZa. que Sc nie-
ga, segIn los ultimos inform IS,
Q acatar tai designation, resig-
nando ell poder en- manos de Eula
lio Gutierrez, Sc sirvi6 contestar-
nos 10 siguiente:
Mi opinion concreta es que el
llamado "constitucionalismo" es-
ta llamado a desaparecer de la
escena p1blica de Mexico antes
de que transcurra mucho tempo.
Su falta de cohesion Sc ha hecho
sensible desde mucho antes que
la capital de la. Republica fuera
entregada q las fuerzas de Obre.
g6n por ell exministro de la Cue
rra, General Jose Refugio Velas-
co. En- mi concepto, Villa siem-
pre- ha estado distanciajo de Cas
(Pasa a la Pag. 81