davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
FLEEING TURKS
BEING KILLED
Or CkP1URED
RUSSIANS PRESS ADVANT-
AGE GAINED BY CAPTURE
OF ERZERUM
Retreat In Many Places Cut Off
and Reinforcements Coming
to Aid Are Surrounded
And Forced to Surrender-Sea
Forces Combine With Land
and Turks Are Routed

PETROGRAD. Feb. 20. 2.25 D M.
via London. 9.21 p. m.-The Russians
are pressing To advantage positions
gained az Erzerum on both nanks. on
the right alons the Black sea coast.
by the cooperation OF the sea and
land forces they are driving the Turks
from one position TO another TO tho
east Of Trebizond. and il is expected
that active operations against thlf im.
poriant seaport will not be- long de
ferred.
Dr. the last two days the Russians
have occupied Wilde CWidleI and
pressed forward ~ or H. miles west.
ward. The fleet also destroyed in sue
ccssion several shore batteries which
might have been of assistance 90 the
Turks and hy koop.re well in advance
OF fun land forces and hg DESTROYING
bridge. over several streams Boo the
path Of fhH rCtrtaIue Turks has ron
dercd their retreat NOR. difficult Tr,
fleet has been working .u close t1 tho
more That flr war ship. nHE. been
reached hF r..a fire from tUD Turkish
troops ON thc other hand the ship.
have -urn1I confusion .u tho rank. of
tho Turks hy dropp.nE shells among
hem
Ou tho loft bank. after tre occupa.
lion oi k0rh. tlD Russians pushed on
to Mn-h and Arhiat tl. latter or .no
north shore of Lake Van F-Um KurH
to Much. sixty miles over mountain
roads they fought several battle. ana
occupied Ns.h hy storm.
IIn Turk. n.I .uufhuard fuuart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
Police Get
SauCy Note
From CrOnes

NEW YORK, Feb. ga penciled
note. purporting TO have been written
iasl hlEht ana dropped WithOu; en-
NeloIe or stamp into q mail box az
me Grand Central station hero by
Jan Croncs the fugitive chef accused
Of having attempted 10 poison fne
guests az dinner IN honor of Arch
bishop Mundelein in CHICAGO. was re-
ceiVed by the police today. The note
said Crones was sorry 10 be- Obliged
10 leave the good city OF New York
for my safety's sake" but added you
are really not clever a. an. Your de-
tectives are looking for me and no
one can catch me"
The note. addressed TO the "Chief
OF Police. New York said also that
tcontinued on Page TvelveD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

German Reply to Request for
Assurance on Conduct of Sub
Warfare Awaited with Concern

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-Ten-
sion is increasing in the situation
between the United States and the
central powers as a response IS
awaited from Berlin to the latest
request Of the American govern
ment for definite assurance re-
garding the conduct Of submarine
warfare. There were no new de-
Velopments today. but IN view OF
the intimations from Teutonie dip
lomats and apparently significant
news dispatches, officials are
awaiting word from Borlin with
uneoncealed concern.
II is thought the opinion Of the
Berlin foreign office may be re-
eeiVed Monday or Tuesday. OF.
fieials still hope that the official
adViees will not conform with the
indications in tire press dispatches
that the German government is
unalterably opposed to modifying
its declared intentions TO sink all
armed merchant ships Of the en-
tente allies without warning after
February 20.
Count Won Bernstortf the Ger
man ambassador. who transmitted
the view Of the United States to
his goVernment late Thursday
night, probably will nave received
4 reply 20 his dispatch before tie
middle OF the week. As the posi-
ton o. the United States was ex-
planned 70 the Austrian represen-
tatiVt Baron Zweidinek. only yes
terday. Vienna hardly will be
heard from for at least d week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
CONF FERENCE OF
MINERS To Be
OPENED TODAY
ANTHRACITE MINERS AND
OPERATORS WILL BE
HELD FIRST
Thursday the Soft Coal Men Will
Get Together For Adjourned
Session
Miners Confident OF Reasonable.
ness of Claims and Predict
Early Agreement

NEW YORK. Feb 20. Representa-.
uves OF the anrhracit, coal OPERATOR
and lhc United Mine Workers OF
America arrived her, today to attend
the joint conference. that will optn
tomorrow to consider Tie demands OF
the miners for new wage agr,ement.
The demands OF The union leader,
who represent more than 10000 work
rrs were formulated last Septem
af Wilkes Barre. Pa. and w,r. ratified
a. The national convention OF Hc
United Mine Workers at lndiauarolis
i'm th" last week of January Th,
miners demands in brief are.
4 90 per cent increase iu wage.
uli recognition of the United Mine
W urher- ht Dee operators. % tuo-ysar
contract instead OF tho existing four
year agreement which expires March
il. au ,i-lt hour working dHy
AftDr thc close of the anthracite
conference. a similar meeting uiiI be-
held here Thursday between tne min
OPS ana orerffors in the eof coal
fields The soft cn4i men alra4d, have
conferred lf Mobile Al1. without ba.
IuG able to reach ar agreement Tho
principal point of din,rOrC, was fu.
question or uen wage scale f.r fia
Western Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois feId. Leaders ON boI1
sides have expressed their bsU,f chat
au 1wicahlo agreement would b.
reached whom fhc conference. recon.
yDrrs herr
White Makes Statement
John P White. president o I.,
fC1utfuuaf on psga Ten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
Germans Aided
In Capture of
Confessed Spy

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-The capture
here last night OF Ignatius T. r. Lin
roln, former member Of the British
parlianment and selfstyled German
py. after his escape from "a United
states deI marshal IN Brooklyn on
January ~ WaS brought sbaEt throUsh
The assistance given 10 the special
agents Of the government by several
UaturallEed citizens OF German birth.
r was learned authoritatively tonight
Lincoln. keTf under close guard in
Ray mond street jail. Brooklyn was
not allowed to speak with anyone
while investigators of the department
pf justice carried on diligent search
% his trunks and questioned uumer-
1us persons with whom be is known
poo have communicated during the in-
.-rval between his escape and his ~.
rest
While officials here or the deuarf-
uent OF justice and United States ris-
'riCt Attorney Melville j Francis of
BROOKLYN declined 20 divulee the iu.
.prmatiOn obtained by thp examination
If Lincoln effects. DO was said uotn-
ing was found fo lmpucate others in
bis escape or in h1rhor'ue Him since
hen. 10 vas stated that Lincoln was
arrested Who caught hg had on ~
about $50 in cash. however
Addison s Pratt. af0lirF for lin
.oln. made no effort 'rIag t0 sac bis
client 40 Mr. Pra"- houa tonight If
was s5Id Do lrfr -hn city tl- morning
and would not 'e'I'u until tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
BODY OF VICTIM OF
BLOW OUT FOUND

NEW YORK. Feb -J-The body OF
Michael Mccarthy. ON" OF three work
men hurled mp fhroush thirty feet OF
mud and water fo the surface OF -h~
East river yesterday by q blowoit og
compre -ed air boo subway bcr~
constructed 100 feet under ,ho riyor.
was recovered by tho polio, today
after they had spent eighteen hours
dr7Eging Gor BE- with r-anpiIug hooks
Frank Driver and Mar-1aU NavI,v
were the 0thrr two Wortfuon cafr-
pul'ed out 1i tls tunnel Drivers
body was recovered soon after fnc
blowout. wfra Nathev o.oapeI with
few bruiscr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

ity at 1870 a. m. The last raider
made straight for Wslr1er. Reach
ING that town at 1897 a. M, fly
ing at less than $500 feet Il
dropped six bombs and turned
sharply to the east.
Two Of the bombs that fell de-
stroyed roofs and broke windows
in the neiehborhood. One Of then,
fell close 10 a church, BLOWING IN
the windows as the congregation
was singing Tie Oeum.' A third
bomb fell on a roadway running
along the beach. killing one civ.
ilian and injuring one marine.
The total casualties were two
men and one boy killed and one
marine wounded.
Two Of our aeroplanes which
went up from Dover pursued the
raider. but apparently Il did not
oVertske him."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
GER MANS RELEASE
WOMAN SOCIALIST

PARIS I.I 90 Rosa Tur.mbHr.
"nr of 'HD most active 0f OBJ, mIrnrf.
.n fH" German .OD.aief party hrr boon,
released from prison ir g.rmaur
HI''r frrr. detention. arrnrdInr to
report r0Dri.rI h. fHr .fum.n.f..
ruI rDr0.Hr r0ufrrf
soon after war began Rosa Iutfr.
BURG wac tried on 8 0harr. of rr
Irr German officer. and non com.
mI. toner unDrf. oft abusing urI..f.
U.I..r -H' rI. sentenced fu Ur.
on dI.raf.Ise .f fH. Hmr mot r., Ir.
DOG frm of ImruaoDm.rt rIthoI .r .f
o.. .'"f'u.. .n N0rf.m ufr fH1f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
Authority of
U.S. Denied BY
LieutenaLtBerg
TWO DEPUTY U. S. MARSHALS
HAVE STRENUOUS TIME
ON THE APPAM
Commando Refused TO Listen to
orieeS Who Setx Pspts
Claims Appam Is German Ship

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. 90
Two deputy United States marshaIs
were in distress aboard the prize shin
Appam today when Marshal John G..
Saunders arrived from Norfolk 10 see
how things had been going since his
men theoretically dispossessod the
German prize crew Yesterday The
deputies had spent last nieht ON deck.
with mo- where To- sleep and nothing 10
eat. and had utterly failed 10 impress
Lieutenant Berg. the German COM
mauder. with the fact that his ship
was subject 90 their orders
Marshal Saunders informed the lien.
tenant that the Arpam wa- under 'he
-dicfIou of the federal district
court. the order having been issued
yesterday by judge WaddiU in libel
proceedings BROUGHT by the ENGLISH
owners to determine tho le-aI o>.ner
ship of th" vessel The officer refused
fo listen. however. and Collector
Hamilton was sent for Finally. on
Doc collector advice. q compromise
was reached Four deputies were
asIr1'd to tho task of guarding tho
Iiner and in theory at least fhe Lieu
tenant VIII be- under their direction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
British Haze
Over Million
Men in NaUy

LONDON. Feb. 20. I2:0l p. NJ
The magnitude of the work going on
in the navy H. shown in a letter from
the admiralty to Sir Gilbert Parker.
answering his inquiry in The house of
sommous or the nvmbss Of peopie en-
saled ia all branches OF the navy and
kinds of naval work
The letter states that the navy
proper had 146.0O0 officers and men
when the war broke out. which num-
Der has now increased 10 $4,000. with
the authority granted for further
increase TO 35O.OO officers and men.
besides G7.Uu0 naval reserves. There
are also $4,000 men engaged in work
at royal dock yards and other naval
establishments and several times that
number on admiralty work under con-
tract and sub contracts.
Besides these. the letter specifics
men engaged in getting coal for the
ueot. docksidc workers and civilian
crews of Coliier-. oilers. mine sweep
ers supply ships. etc. and in addition
men and women engaged I'm making
clD'h'n- and preparing food for tL'
fleet
Thomas j NacNamara. financial
secretary of the admiralty. added
'lf asked 60 put the matter in
sentence. ! should say that for every
man 10 tho navy. of whom there are
something lik, 100000. there are ccr.
fainly two persons and possible oven
three al work ON ship construction.
repairing and coutrihutiue 10 the gem
orsl efficiency and dguting ability of
the fleet"
An aggregate OF more than % mill
Hon persons engaged in various
br8uche. of naval work is thus shown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
Raider Escaped.

WAiMEB, Feb. 20.-The residents
of Walmer were startled this morning
by series OF loud explosions. The
day was bright and clear and many
persons rushed TO points of vantage
in tim" To see a small aeroplane at an
altitude of perhaps thousand feet
-Four bombs were dropped in a cms.
ter and landed within a circle Of
hundred yards. killing a man and a
boy
Two British airmen were observed
In the air almost Immediately after
tContinued on Page Tsn1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21
Garry Own Rstions

Eut Tho luarIs viii carr, fhrIr own
rauons on board and VIII d.yId. the
duty in two watches of tUsIt. hours
each so that half of the force may D.
sl' ue while the other haif stand.
qua
J.. tenant B're protested AGAINST
iH" proceeding when fhs d,rIf.. ur.t
appeared yesterday and wac even
more vigorous iu hIa complaint today
iln insists that the Arpam 1ov Dol r.
German ship and that no ore has
U.hia aboard hrr except himself
Collector Hamilton acted un advice.
from fhc treasury department Of
Washiuriou Boo permitting service OF
OH. COURTS order. and Ii I. understood
That OBJ" government uiI not aff,mrf
lo. fhr present fo interfere with tho
rfu,eHdIrr. until o. decision fa. boon
handed down. au long ar there d. ro
attempt fu interfere with fle actual
.'Htu. o' fhe .HIr Tho matter now f.
Do. subject nf diplomatic NEGOTIATIONS
Hrd fh0 state department Ha. NOT yet
given a decision o1 ff. question OF
ioN long H German prize crew may
k''r .hIu Don American water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-21

TIVE WEATHER
WfSErNcTO Feh. 2O.--FCrocast.
West irrinla--rafr and colder Mon
dav; Tucrdav fair.
Ohir. WCatrrr Pennsyivauia-Faira and
3 sorncWhHf colder Monday; TuCaday fair.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13
PLANT POTATOES

The threatened scarcity of food
s1uffs and the advanced prices for
foods of nearly all kinds offers a
great opportunity for Florida farm
ers. While vegetables of all varieties
can be grown in Florida many are per-
ishable and have to be sold in the
green state, or they rapidly become
valueless. But this is not so of pota-
toes, and Florida is peculiarly adapted
to growing potatoes. 1t would be wise
for Florida farmers to put in a large
acreage Of potatoes. Potatoes are al
most as staple as. bread, and they will
command a good, profitable price; this
is as certain as any uncertain thing
can be. Plant potatoes. It's better
kcn painting beans, or tomatoes or
strawberries. or any other perishable
crop.-Orlando Reporter-Star.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13
LOST-ONE FULL GROWN WAR!

All that it took to put the European
war on the blink was the presidential
election. AS far as most of the people
here are concerned there isn't any.
Even the papers give it little atten-
ton.
We don't know how far the allies
have gone in the last few days, nor
whether Rumania has slapped Mack
ensen in the face or not. We did see
one little squib about a liner attacked
without warning, but even that didn :
bring a stir from the Allied press in
this country.
All Of which goes to show that it
isn't what happens that counts hut
WHIT you read about is the thing the
makes life for you. If all the news
papers lad given the war the treat
ment at its start that they give it
now, the average American would be
wondering why everything was high
but he wouldn't be caring about the
state of Europe's health.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13
Ticks Increase Rapidly
Under Normal Conditions

There is an old adage in the poultry
industry that a person should not
count their chickens before they hatch,
but eggs from cattle ticks do not seem
to lack hatchability.
DR.. E. M. Nighbert, Inspector in
Charge, Bureau of Animal Industry,
who was one of the pioneers in tick
eradication work, has prepared the
following schedule of increase from
one pair of ticks in Florida.
The female will deposit approx
mately 1000 eggs within so days of
time she is hatched, the egg laying pc
riod being within few days of the
close of that period. During egg lay
ing the mother tick gradually shrinks
in size and finally is reduced to about
one-third her original size. After egg
laying is completed the mother tick
has fulfilled her purpose and dies in
the course of few days.
Under Florida conditions these eggs
will hatch in approximately 80 days,
making total of so days for the COM
plete life cycle of the tick
One-HaIf Ticks Are Females.
1t is estimated that one-half the
| original progeny of this female tick
| may have opportunity to invest cat
flo ooua1 to 00O GOOD +;ol>e On boete
the others eventually dying on the
vegetation of starvation or being kill
ed by inclement weather and enc.
mics.
The survivors are about equally
| divided as to sex, so approximately
1000 of those infesting cattle will be
females.
Within so days from time they were
incubated, each will lay approximate
ly 1000 eggs, which will make it pos
sible for one tick and her daughters
to lay total of 4,O04,OO0 eggs. Thirty
days later there probably will be about
100000 little seed ticks of the third
generation, ready for business, and il
one-half succeed in getting on hosts
our cattle will have to support 1000,
900 ticks for several weeks while they
are developing and breeding.
One Million Granddaughters.
On the usual basis of one-half the
survivors being females, the third gen
GRAFTON will have 100000 egg layers
so that by the end of 21O days from
incubation of the grandmother tick
the production will have amounted t
about 4,OO4,0O4,O0O tick eggs. There
fore, it is very important to kill al
of the female ticks before they hav,
an opportunity to lay eggs.
One little tick may not suck mucl
blood from a COW, but, when she il
supporting Thousands of them, in vari
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

The Leader received the following
anonymous letter written on a type
writer. Ordinarily we do not pay any
attention to such letters but as this
one is real funny we reproduce it ver-
batim. The party who wrote it is evi-
IDENTIFY very unhappy over the election
of Wilson, but at the same time not
manly enough to back up his opinion
with his name:
"Now that war has raised the
price of everything we eat, wear
and use, how in thunder are we 60
ing to get them down again? An
other war, perhaps"
The above clipping was taken
from the Tarpon Springs Leader of
November 10, 1916.
How can you be so careless as to
allow such an item to be published
in a democratic paper.
You know perfectly we'll that the
people had a. chance on Nov. 7th to
change their administration, the
only way possible to lower the cost
of living.
You shouldn't ask such foolish
questions.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

South Haven, Mich, Nov. s.
The Evening Leader,
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Gentlemen:
We haven't the slightest idea what
it is about. We never saw it before,
and cannot recognize the writing as
that of anyone ever connected with
the paper, or even an advertiser in It.
1t sounds little like the work of a
woman who inserted some ads with US
last summer, and got bunch of an
swers for which she failed to cali. We
are sorry that we cannH3 cnlightcn
you, but it is puzzle to US.
The Daily Tribune.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

Gus stages of development, the drain
on her blood supply is very heavy.
The seed tick during its life on the
pasture takes no food and consequent
ly does not increase in size, unless it
reaches a host to take up the parasitic
portion of its development. The en-.
durance of seed ticks is very great,
however, SO cattle on tick-infested pas
lures are continually picking up new
ticks to take the place of those which
have matured and dropped off.
This explains why cattle which are
being cleaned of ticks have to be Dip
ped regularly every two weeks for six
months. The females must be killed
before they have a chance to mature,
or they will re-seed the pasture. If
this is prevented all the seed ticks
will be picked up by the cattle and kill
ed by the dipping process, or they
will starve to death without reaching
host, within that period, and then
the herds and pastures will be ticb
free,
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

Every now and then we write some
thing that doesn't please somebody
and then that little somebody
doesn't see us when welspass on the
street. All of which makes us run
home and crawl up in our little beds
and wonder how a man could be so
cruel as to hurt the feelings of poor
little us.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

The merchant that went out of bus
mess last year forgot to advertise.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

It's funny worla. Some people
get peeved if you smile at 'em
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

1t begins to look like Verdun be-
longs to the French.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13
A LITTLE FUNNY CORRESPOND.
ENCE

The following letters are sample
of the correspondence received by The
Leader from time to time: They d1
not mean anything but reflect the
density of some people:
So. Haven, Mith.,
Nov! 1, 1915.
Editor of Newspaper: -
!. Kind Sirs:
Will you please adv. for me an occu-
patton as house keeper. If you can
please let me know at once by sending
a ticket. Please send land seekers
ticket and let me know what the cost
of the adv. is.
Address
Daily Tribune,
So Haven, Mich.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13
CITY OFFICERS OF TARPON
SPRINGS
MAYOR

MAYOR ......... J. E. DOUGLASS
COUNCILMEN
G. A. LOUDEN, President.
]. ]. HOPE.
J. r. WEST, JR.
JOHN COCORIS.
J. r. DURRANCE.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Mayor ............. j. E. Douglass
Clerk and Collector :. E. F. Albaugh
Assessor ............... E. B. Lilies
Marshal ............... R. T. Jones
Supt. Water Wks Harry McCrary
FINANCE COMMITTEE
J. R. WEST, JR., Chairman.
J. j. HOPE.
]. r. DURANGO.
The Finance committee has control
Of the waterworks and fire depart
ments.
STREETS AND HIGHWAYS
j. R. DURRANCE, Chairman.
]. ]. HOPE.
J. R. WEST, JR.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES
]. ]. HOPE, Chairman.
JOHN COCORIS.
]. R. DURANGO.
SANITATION COMMITTEE
JOHN COCORIS, Chairman.
]. J. HOPE.
J. R. DURRANCE.
COUNTY OF PINELLAS
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

Just between us this is to go no
further.
Betting in Europe now indicates
long war.
The election had the war backed off
the map.
It's long account that has no end
ing. Pay up.
1t begins to look like Verdun be-
longs to the French.
It's a funny worla. Some people
get peeved if you smile at 'em
The merchant that went out of bus
mess last year forgot to advertise.
Do you realize-that the queen of
Hawaii is about to leave this sin-smit-
ten globe?
The Villistas are still scrapping in
Mexico and they claim to win every
battle they fight.
It's dangerous thing to hint the
truth. Every time newspaper man
intimates the truth he loses friend.
In view of the fate of the Bremen
it's a brave banker who ships his
securities on the Deutschland.
Allied fiotilla guards are watching
for the appearance of another war
submarine off New England.
An exchange advises that the cos
tune of widow should be fetching,
but a smart hunting garb should be
avoided.
The eight months ending August
showed a gain of $2,110,000,0O0 in our
exports An expert says $1,S0O,OOO OF
this was due to the war.
Campaign managers used freely the
space of the large papers. That is,
they used it in great quantity but at
rood price. We wonder why some
IS can't see that what will
a, candidate will bring
nomes to getting
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

Tarpon Springs, Fla, Oct. 5.
Daily Tribune,
South Haven, Mich.
Gentlemen:
What is the above letter all about
The Evening Leader.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

Some people think newspaper can
make handsome profit out of serving
the news free and on charge accounts.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

It's a long account that has no end
ing. Pay up.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

Entered at the postofice at Tarpon
Springs. Fla. as second class matter.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

Do you realize-that the queen of
Hawaii is about to leave this sin-smit-
ten globe?
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

The election had the war backed off
the map.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY Mail
For year .................. $500
For six months ............ $50
For three months .......... rs
For month ................ rs
BY Carrier
For three months ........ 1.25
For six months ............ 2.50
Less than three months eco.
80. ........ 10 cents per week
For year .................. $500
Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

Just between us this is to 60 no
further.
Betting in Europe now indicates a
long war.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

The Villistas are still scrapping in
Mexico and they claim to win every
battle they fight.