davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13

Once more our little city has h,.n
called upon to give up another a. ~
most prominent business men and cIti
zens. Mr. j. b. Hayes. senior momher
of the firm Of Hayes & 0uynn. allar
an illness OF about ten days With paen
monia, passed away at the Marion
county hospital In this city wcane.
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Mr. Hasns
about two weeks ago contracted : -
we're cold, which rapidly develonsa
into pneumonia, and despite the a
forts Of his physicians, nurses and M.
now grief-stricken widow. the deafI
angel was persistent in TIE cali "a
"come up higher"
Mr.. Hayes was Just IN the prime "A
manhood, having been born n pa
ham, Ca, in 1883. About flfseen yeara
ago he came to Florida and lived 70,
some time in Jacksonville. where ~
met and was happily married 70 MlA
jamie Guynn. and TO this union enc
child, Mary Lena, was born. Mr. and
Mrs. Hayes then moved o 0cnls.
where they have since resided. Aflol
holding responsible position with
the H. B. Masters Co, for a short
while Mr.. Hayes. with hts br0sherln
law. Mr.. J. ]. Guynn. branchsd Gus IN
business for himself. and for the pasI
ten or twelve years the arm has been
exceedingly successful IN TIE ar,
goods business.
When the United States entered lha
great war. Mr.. Guynn. being q youna
Ier man and unmarried. answered M
call to arms. and during the time Ne
was overseas Mr.. Hayes. with the a.
sistance OF his devoted wife. cnFrin1
on the business. The deceased waa
always to be found az his place "a
business. his sole object apparently
being centered upon the success a
the same. seldom or never taking 4
vacation. and II Is possible that hie
close application and confinement
with no relaxation. proved ton mach
for his not strong constitution. sna
when the fatal malady seized upon
him it found an easy mark.
The funeral services over the ~
mains of the deceased were held lFoa
hie lafa raefdanca IN Eorf EInr ann
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
AS It Appeared to the Junior

For two years or more those omi
nous cabalistic words, the H. G. OF
L." have been on the tongues of mil
lions and millions of people of the
United States.
1t lboked and still looks as if every
thing is going up, and up, and up
higher and higher, until they would
get beyond the reach of all except the
favored ones. who are able to pay the
price.
In the whole range Of things we said
musingly, surely there must be some
thing that has not advanced "on ac
count of the war'-the oft-told excuse
All. we have it-it is "Wrigley's chew
ing gum"
How often have we heard it said;
"A nickel is no good any more, for ii
won't buy anything unless you supple
ment it with a penny
Even Coca-Cola, advertised to sell
all over the world for 5 cents, now
calls for smaller glass and an extra
penny.
While sitting here pounding on the
typewriter, trying to collect our
thoughts. we are chewing gum, deliv
cred to us by airplane, the most ex.
pensive of all travel: which reminds
us to say that Wrigley's Spearmint Il
about the only article on the market
upon which there is no profteering
1t can be bought all over the world fo5
5 cents per package. 1t sold for :
cents before the war, 5 cents during
the war, and 5 cents after the war.
1t was about week ago that we
received a letter from the Stewart
Davis Advertising Agency informing
us that the Wrigley Spearmint air
plane brigade was headed in this Ill.
rection, with box of Spearmint pre-.
pared especially for the Ocala Banner
and upon reaching our city would be
delighted to give the editor and the
business manager a spin among the
clouds.
Just as advertised, on Sunday We
heard the familiar buzz of a motor
and in the twinkling OF an eye one Of
the three was cireling our city looking
for landing place. The quick eye Of
the pilot spied an open field just west
OF the fair grounds, which prompts uS
to say that this field will make most
excellent airplane landing place, which
is one Of Ocala's pressing needs.
1t was not in our makeup to turr
down such dazzling proposition. sc
on Tuesday morning. with party II
friends We drove out to the Anthony
Farms. where Mr.. Benchler has gener
ouDly rsserve1 : pnrt * his farm foz
1~~/'0~ |o'E
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
THE MARION LEGION MAKES J
GOOD MOVE

The last meeting of Marion coun
ty post No. 1, of the American Legion.
was the best yet. 1t began as cut
and-dried business session and bid
fair to get no further than this.
Post commander Watt, at the end OF
the business session, announced that
a motion to adjourn would be in order
But there was no motion. Nobody
wanted to adjourn. So the Legion.
aires sat and swapped yarns until
late. They also got immediate and
direct action on the entertainment
proposition. A new committee was
appointed and it met at once and de
cided that on the night of the next
re sl1lar meeting Of the post, the first
Thursday night in March, there will
b. chicken rillau. Every service
man ip the county win be invited and
win be asked to join the post.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one, there were numerous good talks
and it was agreed that the post should
be put on the map.
An effort will be made to establish
permanent club room for the post
with billiard tables, library, piano
victrola and other features. With the
help of everybody it is believed that
this can be done.
The permanent club room OF the
post would be a place where all ex
service nen Of the city and county
and those from outside, could 80 e
spend . pleasant hour or 80. Posts
ali over the country are getting these
permanent quarters, and the Marion
county post wants to fan in line-
lIessrs. Harvey. Clark. llilihy Lloyd.
IA Tucker ana Mr.. VIM johnson q
1sz.. spsnt isw - :, 1e.'t. -
snl a tks <IlI5 a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13
PRIZES OFFERED BY
THE N. e C. BANK

Ocala, Feb. 11.-With a view to
stimulating greater production oi
grain and forage crops on the lands
Iof this section Of the state, the Nun
roe and Chambliss National Bank, OF
Ocala, has announced an offer OF prizes
for the best five acres of corn and
the best acre of beggarweed, grown
on upland soil. by any former in Mar
ion county, during 1920.
Any white farmer Of the county
man or boy, will be permitted to en-
ter the contests. The corn and beggar
weed must be grown on upland sol.
only. The use Of the muck lands OF
the county will not be allowed.
In the corn contest the corn must
be grown on five acres of land by
measurements. The contestants must
agree to keep a record of all costs in
the production Of the crop and must
swear to their cost statement. One
witness, to be selected by Mr.. w. A
Seasons, the county agent, will be re
quired to see the land measured, and
the corn estimated, and to swear to
the yield. In arriving at the yield OF
corn, the corn from the two best rows.
the two medium best rows, and the
two poorest rows will be selected.
shelled, and weighed, and the average
yield of these six rows will be multi
piled by the numbr of rows in the
patch; provided that where the pro
portion of poor, better and best rows
is not equal, the selection of rows
for obtaining the average yield per
row will be made so as to obtain as
near as possible an average row
Awards will be made on a basis of
60 per cent for yield and 40 per cent
for costs. The corn must be of mer
chantable grade. All the con.
testants must agree to show
100 of the best ears of corn
from his acre at the Marion
County Fair. For the five acres CT
corn the prizes are as follows: First
500 cash, second, SIS cash. third.
$50 cash, fourth $25 cash.
In the beggarweed contest any
white farmer, man or boy, in Marion
comfy may enter and the contestants
must use upland soils only. The con
testants must agree to follow the in
structions of the county agent, keep.
ing a. record of the cost and must
swear to their cost statement In ar
irving at the yield of hay, all cuttings
must be weighed separately. One wit
ness to be selected by the county
agent will be requested to measure
land also to be present when hay IS
weighed and swear to the yield
Awards will be made on a basis of
so per cent for yield and 40 per cent
cost. The hay must be of merchant
able grade The premiums for the
beggarweed are: First, $25 cash
second, SIS cash, third. SO. All of the
contestants must agree to show at
least one bale of the hay at the
Marion county Fair.
In addition to this contest the Nun
roe & Chambliss National Bank will
finance during 1920 the Boys Pure
Bred Pig Club, as the bank did in 1919
Application for entry in the contest
should be made to Mr.. w. A. Seasons,
nn,.nfv a0nrt 0oaIo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-02-13

When q young man II is told OF
Iafcado Hearne that he entered a
magazine Office and applied for 20
sltion.
0awky in appearance, slOvenly a.
tired. nearsighted almost to the
POINT of blindness. and with shamb
linz gait. he had nothing in his per
sonal appearance to recommend him
Looking him over critically and re
earding him as a fresh country Rube
the manager asked him what he
thought he could do.
lie replied that he was willing 10
try his hand at most anything.
Next 10 the magazine office was
church building, and thinking to get
rid Of his visitor. the manager point
ed 10 the steeple. and said to him:
"Hunt up the church sexton and get
permission 70 climb up to the top O.
that sieeple. look cut over the city
and write a story OF what you have
seen.v
Young Lafcado found the sexton
and got permission 20 perform th@
errand. shambling up to the top OF
the steeple he took mental inver
hry of what he saw and, returning t.
the Office OF the magazine in due
course Of time. he placed mis- manu-
script In the hands Of the manager.
When he had finished reading it tbs
manager looked at the shambling fig
ure before him in amazement.
FIe had produced one Of the worlds
classics.
Suppose this gifted genius had seen
the world. not from the top of church
Eteeple. but from an airplane speed
ing through the clouds with the flight
of an eagle. what a classic he could
have evolved.
There Is no sensation of locomo
tion comparable 20 IL.
One has not seen the surfase OF The
earth in the fullness of it's beauty un.
tll he views II from an airplane as Il
whizzes through space.
One does not heed the rapidity OF
his flight. He feels as IT he is held up
on the bosom OF the air. the pressure
of which feels as soft and plant as
downy pillows are. and the earth ap-
pears as q kaleidoscope in toyland.
The houses. trees. railroad trains. au
tomobiles and other moving vehicles
seem 80 dimInutive as to lead one to
believe that he is travelling iii the
land Of the Lilllputs so admirably de.
seribed BY Dean Swift
The earth looks as II il is all laid off
n plots, and the whole is cultivated
garden.
Prom the oxcart ana saddle horse
60 the-airplane Is a marvellous achieve
ment
We have lived 20 witness this trans.
formation. We thought the acme Of
perfection had been reached when the
automobile supplanted the horse and
carriage. bat for swiftness, sensation
and exhilaration II is supplanted by
the airplane.
One may well ask. are we approach.
ing the end. or are we still in the yes.
ubule ot what Is yet TO conner
We remember. when a tow-headed
lad, q travelling through Georgia in
an oxeaFt. with the little tar bucket
underneath. and a little dog following
On behind, the picture Of which was
% familiar In our early Biographies; I;
and then We remember travelling from
New York to Florida in an automobile,
making many miles an hour. but what
= thar 70 chasing buzzards in the air
and beating them In their flight?
This last We were permitted to do
through The courtesy Of Mr.. wrigley,
- 1peannint fame.
Un>. , M, ., < - y,,r, Il,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-04

Republica, que llegaron hoy Nue.
vo Laredo, por la via telegrafica, in
dican que la Ultima columna carran-
cista acaba de ser destrozada por las
fuerzas obregonistas al mando del ge-
neral Guadalupe Sanchez, las que Sc
lanzaron sobre los Iltimos defensores
de don Venustiano Carranza en- for
midable empuje, poniendo en- fuga a
las columnas enemigas y capturandole
doscientas ametralladoras, canones
de grueso calibre, diez de montana y
ocho trenes.
Carranza huge en- aut0m0yil.
Los mismos informes dicen que Ca
rranza, al yer derrotada su princi-
pal columna, abandon6 ell tren pre-
sidencial en- que viajaba, abordo un
poderoso auto y, acompaiado de una
fuerte escolta de caballeria Sc lanzo
ganar las montanas, con direction
Perote.
Las familias de los civiles que
acompa1aban a Carranza, quedaron
abandonadas en- los trenes y estan
siendo atendidas por las obregonistas,
quienes les proporcionan where's y
otros elementos, pues estaban va ca
reciendo de 10 mas indispensable.
Hicieron dos mil prisioneros.
AL ser envueltas por los obregonis-
tas las fuerzas defensoras de Carran-
"a, dos mil soldados de estas fuerzas
fueron hechos prisioneros, siendo de-
sarmados inmediatamente y poniendo-
seles en- seguridad.
Sc sabe que entire los muertos he
chos al enemigo hay varios genera
les, aunque no Sc ha rendido todavia
un parte detallado que indique los
nombres de los muertos y heridos en-
Ia lucha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-04
HOMEMADE En- MADRID
Al CADAVER De
GALIITO
(Dc LA PRENsA dc Ncp York;

DE Talavera de la Rcina, fu6 tras-
ladado cl cadaver del Imalogrado Jose
Tito Gomez, Gallito, Madrid, dc don
de Sc le condujo a Scvilla.
En- la corte fue el caddver deposi.
tado en- capilla ardiente, .en Ia casa
donde habitaba el insigne matador, y
miles de personals desfilaron por allf.
Flores enviadas por sus admirado-
res de todas parties de Espala Sc
c6fago.
No obstante la alta temperature
81 grades Farenheit, las enormes mul
titudes peTmaneGerO Ell las inme-
diaciones de la residencia del malo-
gradO diestro, durante todo cl dfa.
La Guardia Civil formaba cordOncS a
los extremes de la Gale para impcdir
que ais personals muriesen flplasta
das. Las multtudes rezaban persis-
tentemente por el alma de GdllitO.
FL hermanO mayor de GallH0, ate
rroriZado por el accidentc. no auiso
vOlver a yer el cadavcr
Durante el dfa cl Rey don Alfonso
envi6 un representative para manifes
tar su pesame la familia del torero
Y la mayorfa de los arist0cratas de
jarOn sus tarietas Ell su mOrada.
Por la tarde todas las personals que
podfan caminar, Sc reunierOn a 10 lar
go del trayecto de la procession fune
bre, desde la casa de GdlHtO, hasta
la estaci6n del ferrocarril desde don
de fue conducido el cadaver hasta Sc
villa. Ademas muchas miles de perso-
mas marchaban detris del f6retrO, des
de un extreme de Madrid al OtrO. A
la carroza procedian muchos carrua
jes cargados de cOronas.
Muchos toreros acompailaron el ca
daver hasta Sevilla v asistieron al
entierrO del famOso JOselHO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-04
LAS GUACUAS ESTAN PARALI
ZADAS

Con motive de la gran escasez que
hay ahora de gaselina, la mayer parte
de las guaguas que hacen el servicio
de pasajeros entire San Juan Y Santur
ce, estan paralizadas. Ell pdblico ha
notad0 EN- estos dfas que no caminan
todOs los vehfculos, Ia indispensable
falta que hacen para el servicio publ
co. Los tranvfas electricos Sc ven poi
la mafiana repletOs. Son tantas las
personals que venfan esta maiiana en-
un carro el6ctrico, que casi no podfa
uno hi moyerse.
Ell director de la compaiifa, sabiendo
que las guaguas no estan todas funcio
nando, debfa ordenar al jefe del ira
fico de los trOlleys que Sc Ocupe de
poner al servicio mas carrOs por la
maiiana la hora de almuerzo, POI
que ESQ de viajar como sardinas, nos
parece algo antihigienicO, y desde lue
go, muy molesto.
Esperamos que el senior DOmenech
en- beneficiO de la cOmunidad, atienda
la indication que lie hacemos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-04
I'm MOTIN EN- TOA BAJA
Cuatro personals heridas.

Anoche la poblacion de Toa Baja
ha sido escenario de un serio alboro-
to, a causa de las inscripciones.
Unionistas y republicanos Sc AGO.
metieron, resultando heridos algunos
de los contendientes y algunas per-
sonas que no Sc metian en- NADIA. Ell
Jefe de la Insular en- dicha pobla-
cion, senor Ramon Azpurua, hizo cuan
to pudo con la escasa fuerza de que
dispone para evitar que siguiera la
collision y pudo lograr su proposito.
Cuando mas tarde llegaron el Co.
ronel Stanton y ell senor Dolby, ms
pector General de Policia y ell Jefe
Igaravidez, ell orden habia sido res
tablecido, 81 bien quedaba la consi-
guiente excitacion entire las masas.
Han resultado heridos contusos
Ezequiel Conception, Pascaiso Mar
quez, Inocencio Quintana, Cruz Melc-
sio y ell Jefe Azpurla.
Unionistas y republicanos Sc acu-
san mutuamente de ser los promote
res de la aggression.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-04
Los luc|guistaS de
los I|ue|lcS |aDZaD
ul manifesto

Firmado por Jose Deriberprey, Pre-
sidente; J. M. Balsac, secretario-teso-
rero y Juan Figueroa, vocal, en- re-
presentation del Consejo Local de Dis
trito de las Uniones de Marines de
Puerto Rico, hemos recibido un ma
nifiesto que va dirigido al pueblo de
Puerto Rico. En- dicho escrito, que
por estar redactado en- tonos de vio-
lencia no publicamos, Sc hace una
apelacion al publico en- general para
que contribuya con sus donativos al
sostenimiento de los huelguistas Sc
anuncia que una comision de los ira
bajadores en- huelga saldra en- solici-
tud del obolo de sus amigos a fin de
ayudar al mantenimiento y triunfo de
la huelga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-04
Una BODA

Ell microbes por la noche Sc llevo
a efecto, en- la iglesia de San Jorge.
Santurce, la boda de la distinguida
seiiorita Petra Betancourt, con J. |. de
Diego Padro.
Eero sasiir II guidoe
esposos Arande- -Rexach, de Santurce,
Y ofci6 en- la ceremonial nupcial ell
Rvdo. Padre Rivera.
Despues Gle la ceremonial los novios
e invitados pasaron a la residencia
de los esposos Arande-Rexach, dom
de fueron objeto de atenciones y OBJ
sequios, culminando la fiesta en- una
animada jaranita.
Los reciencasados han fijado SUI re-
sidencia en- Santurce.
Ell IMPARCIAL desea a los fell
ces conyuges que ven su anhelo col
mado, una luna de miel inextiguible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-04
FL ST. Manuel Fer
naDleZ JulCOS, como
RedaCtOT- JGiG
Rcwoducido dc 'La Dcn,odracia'

Ell IMPARCIAL suminiStra Ell su
edici6n de aver una noticia altamente
simp1tica. cual es el nombramientO
del ilustrc cscritor don Manuel Fer
nandcZ .JunCos, para el puestO de re-
dactor jefe del estiuado colega.
Justo es aplaudr el ac:ertO con que
ha procedido Ell. IMPARCIAL al ha-
Ger el citado nOmbramientO. Don Ma
nuel Fernandez .JuncOs cs de los pO-
cos, connotadOs representatives, que
nos quedan lie aquela legion de fuer-
ties v brayos luchadores que tantO Sc
movieron en- la polftica del pals, al
iniciarse las reformas lberales bajo
el regimen espanol v ha continuadO
casi hasta~ nuestros dfas su nunca in
terrullnpida labor siempre en- beneficiO
del pals.
IIacer la biograffa del senor Fer
nhndcz Juncos. cs trazar cl desenvOl-
yimiento polftic0, social, ccol0micO
litrario en- que Sc ha desenvupltO Puer
to Rico, dcsde ell alo 1880, antes,
pucs va p0r estas fechas, escribfa el
galano autOr de tantas 0bras titles e
interesantes.
Don Manuel conserva lOZana SUI ella.
ra inteligencia y un vigOr de racioci-
nio que asombra, pues los amos han
lido aumentando ell caudal no tan solo
de su experienced, pero no de esa que
Sc entretiene en- estudiar las cosas SUI
perficialmente, sino de aquella otra O.
ahOnda sutilmente en- los prOblemas
contemporaneos.. Y, su pluma docta,
conserva todos los matices Ge una
imagination de veinte amos.
Es y debe ser para los que conoce-
mos los merecimientos del senior Fer
nandez Juncos, en- todos los 6rdenes
dc la actiyidad una nota de regOcijo
yer al viejo luchador, de pie, tremO-
lando' con tes6n valentfa la bandera
que simboliza la religion del trabajo,
del trabajo periodistico, que hace cua-
renta aiios 6l emprendiera con los
mismos entusiasmos y prObadas ener-
gfas que hoy desarrollard desde las
columnas de Ell IIPARCIAL.
| TantO el seiiOr Fernandez JuncOs,
como nuestrO estimado cOlega, reciban
nuestra enhorabuena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-04
Como Gayl VGnuSianO CaTanZa
FL EK-D|CTADOR, HUYENDO DEL ADVERSARI0,
TRATO DE HALLAR REFUGIO En- Las
SERRANIAS DE.PER0TB

rranza, personalmente ordeno los pri-
meros dispositivos del combate en- el
que quiza iba a jugar su Ultima car
ia en- las primeras horas de la ma
mana del viernes Is este dio princi-
pio con verdadero denudo, tanto por
parte de las fuerzas leales de Carran-
"a como por parte de las obregonis-
tas al mando directo del General Qua
dalupe Sanchez.
Durante tres horas de un nutrido
fuego de fusileria de ametrallado-
ras, la victoria estuvo indecisa, pero
al cabo de elias la intensidad del fue-
go de los carrancistas fue disminu-
yendo notablemente y permitiendo el
avance de los obregonistas que ante
la manifesto debilidad del enemigo
redoblaron sus esfuerzos, seguros de
la captura de Carranza; pero este,
una vez convencido de 10 in1til de to-
da resistencia, abandono ell campo de
la lucha, seguido de unos cuantos, y
Sc inferno en- las montanas del Esta-
do donde fue materialmente imposi-
BILE para los obregonistas poder Sc
guirlo.
La victoria de estos quedo consul
mada a las 10 de la mafiana y en- ell
pafte que ell citado General Sanchez lie
rindio acto continue al General Obre-
gon, lie dio cuenta de haber captu-
RADIO en- aquel hecho de armas 1000
, soldados carrancistas, % trenes de
ferrocarril, pleas de artilleria, GER
ca de 200 ametralladoras, una gran
Icantidad de AUTOMOBILES, un aeropla-
no, abundante material de guerra y
una gran cantidad de orc y de plata
en- barras, 10 cual alcanza dar una
completa idea de la gran importan-
cia de esta accion, que viene dejar
reducido la impotencia al Presiden-
tie de Mexico.
Laredo, Tex, 10 de mayo.-Infor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-04

En- Gel Impartial, de Texas, CO.
rrespondiente al 20 de mayo, encon-
tramos la siguiente information:
Entire las noticias mas sensaciona-
les que Sc han recibido en- esta ciu-
dad con relacion a los sangrientos SUI
cesos que Sc desarrollan en- estos mo-
mentos en- la Repdblica Mexicana,
ninguna sin duda de tanta importan-
cia como la que hemos podido con-
firnar plenamente en- fuentes que
nos merecen entero credito y que Sc
refiere al combate que acaba de ser
librado en- las cercanias de Rincona-
da, del Estado de Veracruz, sobre la
Inca del F. c. Mexicano entire una
fuerte columna carrancista dirigida
por el propio Venustiano Carranza y
fuerzas obregonistas al mando del
General Guadalupe Sanchez, que Sc
suponen en- numero aproximado de
5000 hombres.
Parece ser que ell Presidente de la
vecina Rep1blica, mediante un deses-
perado esfuerzo y no sin haber tent
do que lamentar la perdida de una
gran parte de las pocas fuerzas lea
les que le quedan, logr6 romper el
circulo de fuego en- que 10 tenian en-
cerrado y en- condolences verdadera-
mente angustiosas las fuerzas rebel
des al mando de los generates Cepe-
da, Francisco Cosio Robelo y algunos
otros mas las ordenes directas del
General Pablo Gonzalez, en- la Esta-
ci6n de San Marcos y que, al romper
dicho .circulo, Y logrando embarcar
toda su impedimenta en- "a trenes, to-
mo el camino de Veracruz, por la via
del mencionado F. C. Mexicano con Ia
seguridad de poder reunirse en- dicho
Estado con su hijo politico Ell general
Candido Aguilar Y tomar para asien-
to de la Capital Provisional de Ia
Republica alguna de las poblaciones
veracruzanas.
Cast sin resistencia de ninguna ma
turaleza logr6 llegar don Venustianc
hasta las proximidades de Rincona-
da y quizas hubiera realizado una
gran victoria reuniendose con algu-
nos leales mas y poniendose fuers
del alcance de sus perseguidores, perc
en- dicho lugar sus avanzadas lie anun.
ciaron enemigo al frente, siendo este
en- niimero tan crecido que desde lue.
go el Presidente y sus principales
acompahantes tuvieron por segura Ia
derrota que les esperaba y que M
tard6 mucho tempo en- consumarse
No Sc desmofaliz6, sin embargo, Ca