davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
CHARGE MEXICO
 ENDEAvORED n
 BUY J. 5. PRESS
Propaganda Fund of Million
 Pesos For U. s. Newspapers To Back Mexico Oil Policy
 Was Advocated, Is Report

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Reported attempts by the Mexican government to purchase the support of American newspapers for spreading Mexican propaganda, in connection with recent defense of Mexican policy toward American oil operators, issued by General Candido Aguilar, son-in-law of President CarranZa, have been called to the attention of the state depart, ment The situation is being watched by officials here. The Monterey Mexico, organ of the Carranza ad- ministration, first to call public at, tention to it, in discussing the ad. visibility of a propaganda campaign in the United States, said:
 "Our chancellory should know all the details of this grave situation, should sound all opinions and direct an active press campaign in the Unit ed States; this last is of the utmost importance. Not one thousand nor one hundred thousand, but a million pesos, if it is necessary, should be spent in purchasing Yankee news papers (there are those who will not refuse the business) so that they will defend us and in substituting writers of some prestige who will translate the arguments which our own chan cellory will give them It is neces. sary to prepare in the very bosom of the United States great part of pub lie opinion in our favor, taking ad- vantage in order to do this, of the political divisions between Democrats and Republicans"
 General Aguilar, just before he sailed for Europe said that "the only order issued had been that the Mexf- can law be enforced"
 It was pointed out that General Aguilar must have referred to article 27 of the Mexican constitution and the decrees of President Carranza to make effective that law. In official circles it was said this law declared:
 'In the nation is vested legal own ership of petroleum" and "only Mexi- cans by birth or naturalization have the right to acquire ownership in lands, or to obtain franchises to de- velop mineral fuels in the republic of Mexico"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Dr. Shaw Is Buried With High HonOrs;
 To Cremate Body

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-With the pinning on her breast of the dis tinguished Service Medal, conferred by the government for her was work and the jeweIed American flag worn by Susan B. Anthony, funeral ser vices for Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary president of the American Woman Suffrage Association, were brought to a close at her late home in Moylan, Pa, late today.
 Leaders of women from all parts of the country gathered about her rose-covered coffin in a ceremony the outstanding feature of which was its simplicity.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi dent of the suffrage association fastened the suffrage pin upon the dress of Dr. Shaw as a symbol of the highest honor the women of the world had to offer. The pin is an American flag with a diamond for every state which voted for suffrage before the national suffrage amendment passed congress.
 The funeral service was conducted by the Reverend Dr. Caroline Bart lett Crane of Kalamazoo. Mich, and Mrs. Catt in her brief address eulog' ized Dr. Shaw for her efforts in be. half of women, and gave her large share of credit for the passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
 Nearly every state sent a floral tribute as did also President and Mrs. Wilson, the council of national de fense and many individuals and or ganizations Telegrams of cOndol- ance were received by Dr. Shaw's relatives from hundreds of we'll known men and women, both at home and abroad.
 A cablegram was received from President Wilson. In accordance with Dr. Shaw's wishes her body to- morrow will be cremated
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Huns Still Anxious
 To Discuss Treaty

PARIS, July 5.-( BY THE ASSO- GATED PRESS) Baron Kurt von Lersner of the German peace delega. tion has sent a note from Versailles saying that German experts are pre- pared to meet those of the allies for consideration of questions involved in turning over to the allied countries the coal, dye-stuffs, shipbuilding ma terials and other commodities speci- fled in the peace treaty.
 The note also expressed the desire to discuss at the same time or at an earlier date the agreement regarding occupation of the left bank of the Rhine. Baron von Lersner said the Germans signed this convention with the understanding that they would be given an opportunity to discuss it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
KAISER'S FIVE SONS OFFER SELVES IN FATHERS PLACE
Attorney Is Found Dead In Elevated Water Tank

SoCoRRo, N. M., July 5. -J. A. Nicholas, one of the most prominent attorneys in the southwest, was found dead in an elevated water tank here this afternoon. He left home to go to his office this morning. Failing to re- turn at noon a search was in stituted with the above re- suit. The body was fully clothed and bore no marks of violence. MT. Nicholas had been in ill health for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Second Son of Former Hun Emperor IndiCtS a Telegram
 To King George "To Fulfill Duty as Son and an Officer"
WOULD SPARE FATHER
 "SUCH DEGRADATION"
But Wary "PrinceS" Specify That Their Offer Is Valid Only If Allies Succeed In
 Extraditing Their Exile Sire

BERLIN, July 5.-(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Prince EiteI Frederick of Urussia, second son of the former German emp eror, has sent the following tel egram to King George:
 "To His Majesty, the king of Great Britian and Ireland:
 "ln fulfillment of the natural duty of son and officer, with my four younger brothers, place myself at your najesty's dispos- al, in place of my imperial father, in the event of his extradition, in order by our sacrifice to spa are him such degradation,
 ''In the name of Princes AdaI- bert, August William, Oscar and Joachim" >
 (Signed) "EiteI Frederick"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
LATE 4. P. WIRE NEWS BULLETINS

PARIS, July 5.-General Dragomi- rolf, sent by Admiral Kolchuk on a special mission to the French govern. ment, has arrived in Paris. He is accompanied by a number of army officers.
 PARIS, July 5. Havas)-Premier Clemenceau today received a delega- tion of Jugo-Slavs. They presented questions relating to the economical and financial position of Jugo-Slavia.
 SPOKANE, July 5.-Homer S. Cum mings, Democratic national chairman, and members of his party attended a meeting of Democrats of Eastern Washington today. He declared that 80 to 90 per cent of the people of the of the United States are in favor of the League of Nations.
 NEW YORK, July 5.-Conditions in Europe are not as bad as those faced by the south after the Civil War, Os- car T. Crosby. former assistant treas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
BRI1ISH TRANSATLANTIC BLLDIP SAFE AFTER
 THRILLING ADVENTURE; I15 MILES OFF BOSTON
U. S. SHIPS ARMY OFFICERS HOME
 IN STEERAGE, SAVING S1,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK; 5-Recevne the Le officers
  cribed like enlisted with 1929 today
  of embakaton relieve congestion of fscIass awaiting 
 Stating that had taken this because the desire the off  lease officers maey 21ooo fcass available of $1OooOoo of officer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Astor Robbed of
 S1,000 on U-BOat

NEW YORK, July 5.-The theft of a purse containing 5000 from Lieu tenant Vincent Astor. Y. s. N. R., while he was returning recently to America on the German U-boat 117, was revealed here todaw by Mrs. J. A. Mccall known as Mother" Me Call for her interest in soldiers and sailors against whom charges have been made.
 Announcing that she was going to Washington to intercedb in behalf of a seaman held in connection with the theft Mother" Mccall declared that MT. Astor was adverse to pros ecuting him but felt that, as he was an officer of the navy at the time, he was compelled to enter the charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

urer of the United States, and for two years chairman of the inter-allied council on war purchases and finance. declared here tonight, upon his arrival from Europe on the transport Mount Vernon. None of the European nations is bankrupt, he said. though they will need encouragement to return to nor nal conditions.
 PARIS, July 5.-Premier Clemen- ceau tonight left for tour of the regions devastated in the war and to inquire into the measures to bc taken for reconstruction.
 PARIS, July 5.-The executive c"n- mittee of the Federation of Labor h'e issued an order to all labor unions in France for a general strike of 2f hours on July 21, as arraneed U'''h the Italian labor organization. The order says that the sisnificance of this International demonstration will be set forth in a subsequent Von- muniCation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Attention
 World War Veterans

All returned soldiers, sail ors and marines are earnest ly requested to attend a meeting to be held on Mon day night at 8 o'clock at the Court Room of Judge Allison in the City of Bisbee for the purpose of arranging for ways and means of attending the state convention of the American Legion on July Il and 12, Tucson, Arizona.
 Dan Anguis,
 Tom Doyle,
 A. J. Detloff,
 Bill Gise.
 John E. Sanders,
 w. s. Beeman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
HUNS TO RAT|FY
 TREATY MONDAY

LONDON, July 5.-The German Cabinet discussed this morning the questions of ratification of the peace treaty and future dip lomatic service says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch received by way of Copenhagen. The Ger man National Assembly, this dis 2 patch says, will ratify the treaty Monday, and pr. Mueller will out line the governments future for eign policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Relief From East
 Hot Wave Promised

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Relief from the hot wave which has spread over the eastern half of the country was promised tonight by the weather bureau.
 Boston and Baltimore, each with 1O2 degrees, took top place, while Washington was next with 101.The New York maximum was 96.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
LONDON CELEBRATES VICTORY

LONDON, July 5.-London had her own victory celebration today-quite distinct from the national cele- brations to be held July 19-when the Lendon regiments which participated in the war, after a review by the king at Buckingham Palace, marched through the streets to Tower Hill. It was the most spectacular military event in London since the armistice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
N. Y. Has Warmest
 Day in Nine Years

NEW YORK, July 5.-The hottest July 5 since 1910 today sent the of ficial thermometer to 9S degrees. Duly about a dozen persons were overcome by the heat, however.
 Thousands of persons spent the night at nearby bathing beaches, while other thousands slept in parks or on the river docks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
SACK ITALIAN SHOPS

VITERBO, Italy, Friday, July 4. - (By the Associated Press. .)-Crowds today attacked and sacked shops They attempted to storm the resi- dence of the mayor whom they charged with failure to take measures to reduce the cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
NEW SWORD FOR FocH

PARIS, July 5.-Marshals Foch, Joffre and Petain will be presented on July 13 with swords of honor by Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
CONSIDER DANUBE

PARIS, July 5.-The allied council today considering question relating to Hungary and the opening of the Danube.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Contact With Gigantic FIier From the British Isles Is
 Established Shortly Before Midnight By U. s. WarShip
R-34 IS PROCEEDING
 UNDER OWN POWER
Crew Thinks Gasoline Will Hold Out Until Boston Is
 Reached; Fuel Shortage Was
 Cause of Dire Peril at Sea

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The
 following message was received
 from the R-34 at the naval depart
 ment at 11:23 p. m.:
 Flying 1,,5oo feet above sea.
 Come down and meet us. Making
 for Boston. Rush. Very short
 of gasoline"
 WASHINGTON, July 6. - At
 1:2e a. m. Sunday the navy com
 municatlon service received the following communication from the
 Bancroft:
 "Wiil land Montauk Point Re-
 port time later"
 WASHINGTON, July 3. - Contact with the British dirigible R-34 whose calls for help continued to grow more urgent all day as she neared the fin ish of her transatlantic journey only to find gasoline and sustaining hydro gen gas was exhausted, was establish ed tonight. at 11:40 by the destroyer Bancroft of the United States navy.
 The Bancroft at that hour, accord ing, to messages which reached the navy department. was trailing the dir igible as it proceeded southwest across the gulf of Maine. The R-S4 still was under her own power
 Impossible to Refuel
 Naval observers said the destroyer probably would stand by the dirigible until daylight, calling the seaplanes to her assistance meanwhile. No at- tempt to take the airship in tow or to refuel her would be possible it was said. If the vessel has gasoline and gas enough to sustain herself until she reaches Boston, no attempt will be made to resupply her at sea. \ A message from the Bancroft to the commandant of the First naval district forwarded to the navy depart ment at 12:S0 a. m. Sunday indicated that the R-34's fuel supply will hold out until the dirigible reaches Chat ham, Mass.
 The message reads as follows:
 Think Fuel Will Hold Out
 Position 42.51 north, 6S.04 west. Heading for Chatham. Speed 23 or 24 knots. R-34 thinks fuel will hold out" Another message, evidently sent from the Bancroft to the R-34 and in-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
GHASTLY TALE
 OF MURDER E
 TOLD BY NEW
Man Claiming to Be Son of
 U. s. Senator Tells of His Drive to Police Station In
 Auto With His FianCe'S Body

LOS ANGELES, July 5...'I killed her because I loved her and she wouldn't marry me as she promised love her still and am ready to die for my act because I want to go to her."
 Lying on cot in the city jail here tonight, Harry s. New of Glendale, who said he is the son of United States Senator Harry S. New of Tn. diana, thus concluded an account of the killing of Miss Frieda Lesser, his finance, at lonely spot in Topango canyon, about 25 miles northwest of here, early today.
 Calmly and without apparent re- morse, New reviewed in detail to newspaper men and police officers his actions which included his driving to the central police station with and surrendering.
 We had planned to be married today" he said. "At the last mo- ment Frieda interposed objections and l proposed that we take an automo- bile ride to some quiet spot where we could talk things over Reaching lonely spot I started to plead with her to marry me at once.
 "She remained obdurate and told me that she was expecting to become a mother and that she had decided to undergo surgical operation rather than marry me. That made me mad I lost my head and almost before I knew it, I had snatched a revolver which was kept in the machine as protection against highwaymen, and shot her through the head. I be- lieve she died almost instantly.
 For nearly two hours I drove with Frieda lying beside me. Then it dawned on me what a horrible deed had done. I decided the best thing to do was to bring the body to the po- lice station and surrender"
 New, who is 30 years old, is a grad uate of an Indiana military academy He said he later attended Notre Dame University. He met Miss Les ser at a local manufacturing plant where he was employed as a truck driver and she as stenographer. She was 21 years of age.
 SENATOR DENIES RELATIONSHIP
 WASHINGTON, July 5.-Sentor New issued a statement tonight de- nying that he and Mrs. Burger ever were married or divo1ced.
 When shown a dispatch from In- dianapolis quoting Mrs. Burger, Sem ator New said:
 "The only thing I care to add is that the statement from any source that Mrs. Burger and were ever either married or divorced at any untrue"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
COPPER PRICE

Average for week ending July 2, 1919, E. & M. Journal quotation, $1s.73.. Average for month of June, $17.61.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
WEATHER

Arizona - Sunday and Monday fair west, local showers east portion; warmer north portion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

Pc "Lerdo de Tejada," de Maxwell,
Texas; de Ia nina Nellie Camplllo y
de los Sob. Ben Moreno, Rufino Rey-
ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
LAS LLUVIAS IMPIDEN QUE LA
OFENSIVA ESPANOLA Sc
DESARROLLE
De! serrieio Especial de Ia pRENs.A.

Del Scrricio Especial de Ia pRENSA.
MADRID, Octubre 3.-De acuer-
DO con IN mensaje llegado de Tetuan,
las fuertes lluvias que cayeron ano-
che im%pidieron que la ofensiva Sc
siguiera desarrollando en- la forma
que Sc ~pensaba, pues ell avance de la
artilleria fuG practicamente imposi-
bic.
Los periodicos dan la noticia de
que varios submarines han sido en-
viados a las costas marroquies con el
objeto de impedir que les sean man
dadas armas Y municiones a los ma
tivoS.
Tambien Sc da cuenta de que los
nativos ~atacaron a las tropas france
sas en- ell Distrito de Mazza, que va
rios soldados fueron decapitados Y
muchas de~predaciones cometidas.
e General EchagUa lie recomienda
al gobierno espanol que para mejo-
rar ell servicio de ~aviacion, les COM
pre- a Inglaterra Y a Francia el eX-
cedente de aeroplanos que tengan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
Banquete y concerto en-
eI Hotel Gunter

Anoche a Ia media noche Sc reu-
nieron en- ell Comedor del Hotel Gun
ter con ell objeto de pasar algunos
momentos de amigable convilidad al
derredor de una mesa bien servida,
varias personals de Ia amistad del sCa
nor Carlos Saenz, distinguish artis-
ia mexicano, cuya agradable voz de
tenor Sc hizo DIR despueS del BAN
quote en- varios trozoS de melodias es-
cogidas, que cant6 con verdadero
gusto artistico Y con APPLAUSE general
de las personals que en- su compania
Sc hallaban.
Las operas Bohemia, Tosca, Rigo-
lleto Y algunas otras, en- u parties
mas bellas, fueron las que escogio Ell
artiSta para ~obsequiar 4 sus amista-
deS, ~quienes quedaron en- extreme
compiacidas. Acompano al piano con
bueNa ejecucion ell senior Ramon Con
zalez, hijo, aventajado amateur-coa-
hui!ense que posee muy buenaS facuI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
.NOTAS FORANEAIS
NUEVO CEMENTERIO PARA ME-
XICANOS EN- NEW BRAUN
FEELS, TEXAS

BRAUNFELS, Texas, Octubre 3
E. lunes proximo pasado tuvo verifi-
cativo en- Ia Escuela Publica de esta
ciudad, una junta de la colonia me-
Xicana, a la que asistio un buen MI
nero de personals Y una Comision del
Concilio dc la ciudad. FL objeto de Ia
iunta era el de rendir un informe
acerca del movimiento de fondos y
producto de las fiestas patrlas, pues
la colonia estaba interesada en- este,
toda vez que Sc habia anunciado que
el producto de las fiestas Sc emplea-
ria en- la compra de IN terreno para
d~estinarlo a Cementerio para Ia Co.
lonia Mexicana.
Despues de rendido el informe por
la junta encargada de organizar las
f~iestas, Sc acord6 que o eli dinero
reunido Sc comprise el terreno de re-
ferencia, habiendo ayudado Ia ciudad
con una bucna suma, pues Ia cantidad
disponible no bastaba para ell objeto.
Ell terreno adquirido, que mide muy
| cerca de un acre, costo $3.50.
, E~ntusiasmo POI Ia fiesta del
Campo independence
Gran entusiasmo sc nota entire Ia
colonia mexicana de este lugar, por
Ia proxima fiesta de Aniversario que
celebrara ell Campamento "Indepen-
dencia," de Lenadores del Mundo, de
esta localidad. La fiesta cue sera con
motive del primer aniversario de Ia
fundacion de dicho campo, sc efec-
tuara el domingo y del actual en-
el Salon del Comal, g las 7.30 .. I.
va Sc han repartido las inv!taciones
Que estan firmadas por el consul Co.
mandante Sr. Matilde Chaps Y cl Sc
cretario. ST.. G. J.. NJ. Caldona. FL
programa seleccionado para Ia fles-
ia es ell siguiente.
Obertura por la orquesta.-Oda de
aperture, cantada por todos los So
beranos.-Acta Primordial Zelda por
ell Pro-Sec. Sob Martin G. Espinosa.
-Resena historical del Campo "lnde-
p~endencia," por el Sec. Sob. u. j.
NJ. Cardona.-Discurs2 por Ell Ayu-
dante del Jefe del Distrito del Dept.
Juvenil de los ". o. W, Sob. JESUS
Franco.-Discurso por el Sr. lgnacio
E. Lozano, Director de LA PRENSA.
-Canto social por varios S~oberanos
del Campo Industrial "Alleade."-
Hara uso de Ia palabra el SOP. Anto-
Mo observation-disclosures del Sob.
N. NJ. Herrera en- representation del
Campo Heroes de Ia Patria," de
Upland, Texas.-Haran uso de Ia pa
labra las soberanas Patricia Garcia y
| Maria Mendoza. en- representation
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
Los SANCRIENTOS
SUCESOS De ACU
D%IFECULTADES EN- YUC.
Hubo un encuentro entire los
"sociaIistas" y los "ibe-
raEes" del Estado

MERIDA, septiembre 30.-Los Ill
timos informes recabados respecto de
los acortecimientos registrados en- Ia
Hacienda de "Acu" en- dias pasados
vienen a confirmaL que Sc trata de
IN encuentro habido entire dos BAN
dos c~ontrarios, ell de "Socialistas" y
Ell dc "Liberales."
Los muertos que hubo en- dicho
encuentro fueron c~uatro, Y q~uedaron
TRADES a las puertas del despacho
de Ia finca, habiendo ocurrido ell ca
so como a las seis de la tarde; a Ia
bora en- que ell Encargado 0 Admins
trader de Ia negotiation Sc hallaba
ausente. Ell combate Sc verified a
machetazos siendo los nombres de los
muertos: Mauro Ruiz, Jose Medina,
Amador Camacho Y JESUS Mendoza.
Como los hechcs llegaron a conoci-
miento del Executive, Sc dispuso que
ell Juez correspondence Sc avocara
al conocimicnto de las circunstancias
que rodean ell asunto. habiendo este
funcionario instaladose en Ell propio
teatro de los acontecimientos a efec-
to de verificar meior Ell esclarecimien
to ' dar a cada mo de los que re-
sulten culpables, ell castigo que mere
EN-. Una vez cumplida Ia mission
Sc lie encomendo, el Juez mencio-
nado. regreso trayendo consigo a tire
ce individuos a todos quienes result
ia alguna responsabilidad. Entire
ellos viene un herido que no fue como
los demas. internado a la Carcel, 81
no al Hospital, pero en- calidad de de
tenido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
AMARILLA EN-
%CIHUATLAN, JALiSC0
Sc tornan medidas para
combatir Ia enfermedad

GUADALAJARA, Septiembre so.
En- las oficinas del Consejo de Sa-
lubridad del Estado Sc recibieron no
ticias de que en- I'M pueblo llamado
Cihuatlan Sc han dado varios casos
de Ia terrible enfermedad llamada
Fiebre Amarillo. Al tenerse conoci-
miento de IA aparicion de Ia playa en-
squeIla region, Sc dictaron las medi-
das que Sc juzgaron o~portunas para
evitar que Sc propague Y que sean las
n,enos posiblcs las victimas que
cause.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
HABRA UN C0NGRES0
PEDAGOGICO EN- MICH.
Ell gobierno del Estado hn
lanzado la conUocatorIa

MORELIA, Septiembre SO.-Invl-
tando a todos los maestros del pals,
es decir, a los educadoreS, el Gober-
nador del Estado ha lanzado una
conrocatoria, por Ia cual Sc enunc:a
Ia idea que el gobierno del Est2do
tiene de nevar q cabo IA reunion de
un Congreso Pedagogical, al cual sc
lie dara tambien Ell carGcter de cons
~tituyente. Este Congress- estara de-
dicado al estudio de TODD 10 que Sc
re~laci0ne con los problemas de Ia ms
t-ucci6n popular, en- su imp!antaclon
V d~esarroIlo, asi como su resolution,
hacienda que la evoluci6n que debe
tener Ia labor educativa de las ma
a Sc verifique por medic de IA
efectividad de las instrucciones ru-
dimentaria Y primari4. Tendra ade-
mas 81 proposito de organizar Ia ms
truccion publica y privada en- ell Es-
tado, por Ia creaci6n Dc IN grupo tee
nico que Sc denominara "Sociedad
Unificadora del Magisterio en- Mi
choacan."
Tomara a 81 cargo hasta hallarle
soluci6n al problema de IA educacion
del indio que aspira a una vida me-
ior Y que hasta ahora no ha hecho ST.
no vegetar.
Sc trata de que el citado Congre-
so inaugure sus ~sesiOnes Ell dla 10
del mes de Diciembre pr6Ximo y que
ell periodic de tempo que dure en-
sesiones Sc prolongue por 10 menos
ounce dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
Aetividades revolucionGrias.

La Hacienda de Ateucario, en- el
Distrito de Ario de RosaleS, fue alta
cada por una partida de revo!uciOna-
rios a las ordeneS de Luis Mendez,
cayen6o en- poder de los atacanteS.
Una vez dentro de Ia f:Hca, procura-
ron surtirse de 10 que les hacia fal-
ia, Y tomaron veinte ca5allos, bru-
tos todavia. que Sc hallaron q mano.
Las fuerzas que manda Ell Jefe Sa-
maniego. tuvieroH IN ercuentro ma
ce pocos dias a inmediacioneS de Ia