davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
CANYON
4,OOO FEET DEEP

Tuolumne river rises in a group oy glacial lakes on or near the Sier- ra divide in California. The river flows through beautiful upland meadows in it's upper part and then through canyon. nearly so miles long. which it has cut in solid gran ire. For distance of about 25 miles. according 10 the United States geological survey. department of the interior. the upper part of this can yon Is 5000 to 4,00O feet deep and is known as the Grand Canyon of the Tuolumne. At the lower end Of this canyon lies Hetch Hetchy valley. which is smaller than the Yosemite Valley but resembles iJ very much in every other way. The river finally passes through its lower canyon into the San Joaquin valley.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
MARSHALL FOCH MEDAL

The French Restoration Fund. a committee organized to aid iu the restoration of devastated France. has orgrnfzed movement through which American scrool children may be given an opportunity to show their frfs srdsaip for France The movement is two-rc!d and provides: First. that two high schools, equal to the best American high schools and to be known os the Washing ton-Lafayette and the Foch-Persh- ing high schools. sLaIl be erected in the devastated region of France; Second. that the school children of America shall present to Marshal Foch a medal. repItcas of which are to be presented 10 President Hard ing and General Pershing.
 To carry out the second project the school children of each state and territory have been asked to contribute SlO0. Since the period in which these funds were to be col lected was rather limited, Alaska's contribution Of $lOO was apporuon- ed among the various incorporated towns only. This sum has already been forwarded to the committee by Governor Bone in Ris capacity as treasurer of the fund for Alaska.
 Following is a list of the schools contributing. together with the - .-. ..,r..l L- .. nM
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
MUST PAY FOR LYNCHING

In many cases lynch law is winhod a, because ir is "cheapcr' than legal justice. If the people had to pay for lyncbiugs they might stop tHom The government under democracy is under obligations to protect all persons and preserve law and ord.r and if it fails to do this ,t may be legally liable for damages. A negro was lynchcd in Laoreus county. $. C. The widow brought suit against the county for &2.0o0 and the judge directed a verdict for the full amount.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
MARRY AFTER
5O-YEAR QUARREL

Half century ago Trueman E. Place and Mahala Franks of De- troit had a lovers quarrel and part ed to meet no mere. Place mar ried twice in the intervening years and Mahala once. Recently he met his old sweetheart again and patch ed it all up. Tt was silly quar- rel" they said. New they are mar ried. though both have passed the three-score-and-teu. mark.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
TRY READING THIS RAPIDLY

Pickle packers and puryeyors per sist in proclaiming that people would promote and preserve pristine per eunial health by eating plenty of pure. Plump palaJaEle. piQuant pick Ies-perhaps a peck per auuum. Personally we presume that Shis pronuuciameuto is part of persist ent and pernicious propaganda for persuading the Elebeian populace or proletariat to rlrchase pickles and that the particular purpose is pecuuiary prOtit.-Selected.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20

Greaser?" Captain Scraggs sobbed hys- terlcally.
 Don't want to sink her." the super cargo retorted. Shes a nice little schooner. I'd rather capture her. May be we can use her in our business, Scraggsy," and he continued to show rr the enemy with high bursting Shrap-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20

"Hy MaggIcs all lS S"uN N"'J' mel. When the two vessels were less than two miles apart the one-pOunderS cnme into action. It was pretty shoot ing and the wicked little shells ripped through the old Maggie like huckshot through a roll of butter. Mir Gibney slid fiat on the deck beside his gun and Captain Scraggs sprawled beside him.
 "A fener" Mr. Gibney announced, "has got to take a beatin' while lookin' for an opeuln' to put over the knock out blow. If the old Maggie holds to- gcfher till we're within a cable length O that schooner an we ain't all killed hv that time. l bet I'll make them skunks sing soft an low"
 "Uow?" Captain Scraggs chattered.
 "Wuh muzzlr bursts" Mir Gibney rcnr.pd. "I'u set my fuse at zero, an at Doint-blank range I'll just rake everything off that schOoners decks. Gurss I'll get half dozen cartridges set an ready for the big scene. Up with you. Admiral ScraEgs, an hold the fuse setter steady
 "Tm agin war" Scraggs quavered. "Gib. It's Surc h-l."
 Rats, It's nvigoratin', Scraggsy. There ain't nothin' wrong with war, Scrncgsy. unless you happen to get Killed Then its like cholera. You can cure every case except the first one"
 They had come inside the minimum range of the Meylcan's long gun now, so that only the one-pounders con- tlnucd 10 peck at the Maggie. Evi- dently the Mexican was as eager to get to close quarters as NIr. Gibney, for he held steadily on his course.
 Well. its time 10 put over the big stuT." Mir. Gihucy remarked presently. Heres hOpin' they don't pot me with rifle fire while I'm extendln' my com pIsmentS."
 AS the first muzzle burst raked the Mexican Captain Scraggs saw that most of the terrible blast of lead had gone too high. Nevertheless, 1t was effective, for to a man the crews of the one-poundcrs deserted their posts and tumbled below; seeing which the individual In command lost his nerve. He was satisfied now that the internal Maggie purpoSed rammlng him; he had marveled that the ilibuSter should use shrapnel, after she had ranged with shell Che did not know It was percussion shrapneO and in sudden panic he decided that the Maggie, nor tally wounded, purposed getting close enough to sink him with shell-fre If she failed to ram him; whereupOn the yellow streak came through and he waved his arms frantically above his head in token of surrender.
 Shes hauled down her rag" >arieked Scraggs. Be merciful Gib. There's men dyin' on that boat"
 Lay alongside that craft" MT. Gib- ney shouted to the heImsman. The schooner had hove to and when the Maggie also hove to some thirty yards 10 wlndward of her Mir. Gibney in formed the Mexican, in atrOCiOus Span ish well mixed with English, that If the latter so much as lifted his little finger he might expect to be sunk like a dog. "Down below, everybody but the hcImsman, or I'll sweep your decks with another mu2zle burst" he thuudered.
 The Mexican Obcyed and Captain 1 Scraags went up in the pilot house and lsId fha tarrihlv battered Maggie
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-20
ROY GARDNER AGAIN
CHECKS IN

Leayenworth, Dec. 16.-All Roy Gardner now has Co do Is to plan another escape. As the coast bandit was checking in at LeavenwOrth last night he told the Warden that he expected to escape at an early date.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
PvoAo~.


The following prices on poultry aro
net r. u. H. Denver:
LIVE Iotil.TKY--Turkeys. 10 lbs. or
over. asa we: hens. small. h.. Ice:
hens. good. AZ lbs. and over. 3<02ac: !:
duckliner. :5ci goslinxa. 3sc: hroii~rs.
asc; springs, ?6T noe. cocks. Toe.
EGDs Strictly fresh. case count.
$3.50.
Ef'TTEH Creamery. first grade,
.?c; cf.Rm"ri"r. scrond grade, tSr.
lv"o.ss butter, ~" 35c: packing stock
iAr.
iu'rTER rAT-Dircrt. go toc. sta.
tion. Csc.
vfaiETA TAuiES--Hcans. pinto, cwt.,
1916: cabbage. Gallo. cwt, A6c: rsrrots,
"wt. Doe. c'l"ry. Pascal. ei.00: leaf Let.
tuc.. hot house, dos. TIC; onions, Colo.
cwt., ~; potatoes. 81. SIS: radishes, lang.
hot house. s0c; radIsh"e. round, hot
h"u,". ?sc; 'mrnips. cwt.. Si.06
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
Nay Cali Special sss.Isn.

Washington. - President. elect liar.
ding practically hns decided tn cali q
spes'inl session ~ the new Congress
April =. members Of the House ways
AMI means committee have been In.
formed by Chairman FOrdney. who
has just returned from conferences
with Mr.. Harding vt Marion. Mr..
FOrdncy discussed with the President.
elect general taxation and tariff quss.
uonr. which Will he among the moro
important subjects Ia cOn,c before tive
special session NJ the new Congress.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
MARKETS
Furnished BY
y. .. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, o. G
,w~,.ra xs,,.sr u.... Ss.s sa,.s...,
Washington, o. G
(For Week Ended Jan. ~, le11.)
Hay ard FeeA.

tFor Week Ended Jan. II. lssl.)
Hay ard Fssa.
Continued light receipts and s!ightly
prices to remain steady In western
markets, Eastern markets genela.ly
weak because OF limited demand.
Improvement noted in orders for ship
York: ,s5; Philsdelpht., ~; chissgS.
Al as,.nsa naae;Re' ;ss No. a.. c.fias: .a.
City. ,sse: Omaha, s.l.sO; ChicsK:, sas.
Omaha. ti5.5o; Minneapoli. 3iIso.
Feed prices unchanged with exccp.
tion ion, Of hominy feed. which I. quoted
falfa meal market dull: demand bare
~ able TO absorb offerings
CorTON-The average price for mid
ding spot cotton advanced about lc
around i6:iie. New York January flu
lures up l76 points. closing At i7.s0c.
Live steek and Meats.
Cattle and hog prices at Chicago show
moderate declines as compared with
prices = week ago. Steers. sheep aud
lambs were sharply higher; Fat ewes
Soc to 7sc per 100 lbs. Practically all
eE Veal calves down sec to 81. Hogs
GOWN soc 70 ovc. ught weikhta ioslnk
hos. ss.ls0ss6: medium and good
cow. % and Seifer.. ;si $40 q 1000; 'Sds feeder
Ssss, ssr SSspe N.. s:i%: Light ssS medium 9ne
lambs. llo.75Ol2.l0: feeding lambs.
&S.2s6lo60: yearling. &s.b00lo.oo: fat
ewes. SA.2SGS.2b. Net changes for the
were eompar.tiveiy slight. Fresh pork
lost 81 to 81 per 100 lbs: lamb and
mutton steady to 81 higher: veal. u to
q higher: beef about steady. Jan. Y
ats; veal. G' 81. oSS.9:oe: !s i.ms' !s.s. 900
$500; mutton. $1,000 400: light pork
iS!nss !, i. ~ os2+oeess,oo; heavy lo'ns. $4,000
The week opened with q sharp ad-
vance In Srsi N prices, but part OF the
grains were lost, due to lack Of buy.
Ing and sluggish trading. Subsequent
heavy export demand and advance Of
Nc In sterling exchange produced .
better sentiment. and the latter half OF
In prices. On the 18th wheat prices
ie.'efa ese.se .ss &ss' xSe sSes :afS s1x
,sss,a On the IA l3tn 10, ss.esS .sa
cipally TO Germany. Two hundred
thousand bushels corn reported sold
for export also; Other large export
sales wheat during week. Country OF"
ferinKs Of wheat reported small. Min.
neapOlis reports exporters seeking rye
that market. Farmers showing dlspo.
sition to market corn At around pres.
cnt level. For the week Chicago March
wheat gained 12kc. closing at e1.S2
March wheat up l3Hc. at ll.1sk:
Kansas City March up iokc at 4l.7sH.
Winnipeg May up 1:kc at 1.9Sh.
Chicago May wheat. N.13k. Pre-.
mIuma In Chicago cash market
Jan. -: No. red winter wheat. soc
to SIC over March: No. 2 hard. l3c to
lSc over: new No. ! mixed corn. 8 hc
under May: yellow. INC to &c under.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
JOINT RIsoLurloN DIRECTS sEo.
RErARv OF WAR TO srop
ENLlsrMENrs.
CONGRESS LIMITS ARMY
GENERAL PERsAiNo THINKS aoo,
600 GAZE MARGIN FOR v. ..
PEACE ARMY.
,ws..sa N.v,e.per U..oa s.,s s..,se,,


Washington, Jan. lS-C0ngress has
voted to limit the regular army to 175,-
600 enlisted men.
The Senate, ~ to ~, sct aside Its
decision Of last week to reduce the
army to 10000 aud then without 4
record vote adopted the original Joint
resolution Of Senator New, Republic.
an, Of Indiana. directing the secretary
Of war to stop recruiting until the
army Is cut to l75,OOO.
The House ten minutes later adopt.
ed, 2S5 to 4, II Joint resolution spon.
sOreti by Chairman Kahn Of its mill.
tary affairs committee. also directing
the secretary Of war to cease enlist.
nnents until there are not more than
175.OOO enlisted men. Only Represcn.
tatives Bee, Texas; Blackman, Ala.
bama, and Cody, Maryland, Democrats,
and Cramton, Michigan, Republican,
opposed the reduction.
The two resolutions are almost iden.
tical In their provisions. each prOvid-
ing that the l75,OOO limit shall not
prevent the rc-enlistment Of men who
have served one or more enlistMents.
The language, however, differs some
what and either the Senate or House
will send Its resolution to conference
for rc-arrangement. Action by the
Joint conference committee Ia expected
speedily.
Secretary Baker, before the Senate
military committee, advised against an
army Of less than $4,000 after the
''present necessity OF economy had
been relieved" General Pershing de-
clared an army Of 9)O.OW men consti-
tuted = safety margin.
The Senate vote showed that rev.
eral senators who last week went on
record an favoring an army Of l6O,OOu
had changed about, placing their sup
port behind the 176.OOO figure. SOme
senators said privately that President
Wilson would xign resolution placing
the army at 17b,OOO. hut would not ap
prove 4 smaller number.
There was no party division In tn
Senate, and the final votes were takes
after an nll.tlay debate. enlivenetl by Z
clash between Senators phelan, Dem
Ocrat, California. and williams, Demo
crat. Mississippi, over Japanese ag
Grcssion. Senator PhclHn urged strong
or garrisOning Of Pacific posts, and
Senator williams declared that Japar
hnd neither power nor desire to fight
this country over what may he done
In California" regarding Jnpanes,
questions.
Referring 10 u suggestion by. Sena
tor Phclun. that disposition of tn
Island Of zap with itx cable cO,nmuni
cations WAS delicate problem n
manning for adjustment, Senator vii
liamS declared II wnS not a question
which would involve America In war
''Three.f0urths Of the senators dom
know where Yap is," he said. Yet NJ
are going 10 yap n big army. and yaj
against the japanese and zap agains
IN army Of 10000"
Called up Unexpectedly. the KahI
resolution In the House provoked pat
tixan debate. In which Republican
charged Secretary Raker has violates
the will II Congress In running tn
army strength above the figure fo
which appropriations were mada
There was little opposition to the n
6uction, however. when put 10 vott
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20

kREn0lA EsSsi;lzSi
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
Bandit. o.. s,ooooo MAI, Lss..

ChicagO.-F'Our masked robbers held
up a government truck nj the Union
station here snd escaped with tsa
sacks Of registered mail and two sacks
Of ordinary letters. Po~tOffice author.
tiles were able 10 make mo- estimate 0f
the loot. The sacks were consigned.
however. 10 all parts Of the Northwest
and the cOnsignncnts normally amount
10 upward Of 1IOO.OOO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
"GvItsnes" s~sI,e~s1 By Woman.

Richmond. va.-A police plot To csp.
ture Nh alleged bo",leggcr failed when
Nrc. Molli. Richardson chcwed up
and swallowed the evidence. q marked
- blu. The three officers on the job
sent u "spotier" In with the biil 10 pur.
chase u pint of liquor. hut reported
later that they had only succeeded In
losing the money.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20

am now able % Do my work. Fooosn-
mend The Vegetable Compound % my
friends and you may uss theos facts aso
Testimonial. Mrs. 0AlLlD 0ln111f,
as W. Fourth etzvst Pottsvills, Ps.
Ths everyday life Of many housewives
y 0 continual struggle With weakness
and pain. Thsfs b nothing more WeaF-
Ing than the csassleas round Of heu0e-
bold dutase and they become douhay hard
Whsn some female trouble makes sysey
bone and muscle schs, and nerves aAeo
II you ars oos Of theee wousa d MT
suffer for four o. 6ve yoaSs - Nh.
Sisfeft did, bat peo6t BY her e1pssSeaes
end bs rsseeesd % health b. L46lA Z
Pinkhsm's Vegetable COMPOUND
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
Take osss and e1,Soo.

~. Louis. Mo.--1'hree robbers %.
tered the Riaito theMtcr. " vaudeville
house In the center Of the city. and
escaped with safe containing MP
prOximntcly $3.50
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
Metal Market,

Miners In the I.uhr district 0f Ger.
many have decided IN deprive Bavaria
"f coal M n step toward forcing Bn.
vnrin To dIsnrn the civil guards, the
dIsbnn'iinent Of which has hecn d.
'randed ~ the allies. rays n lssrlIn
dispatch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
16799
DIED
h New Yesk Clay aleas kom ~
ny tsuubis hse ysae. Ooot a0eW
yourssf - beeoens Q vie&im -
nsgtscaing 2ains md achso. oaac1
aG1inse sAio troutle b. taking
Col kEl.
y, 99x q

N wssslS saaalas1 ssosly - AAnsy,
Uvss. blalAss ~ uHs ~ sS1eeee
Ossaaolb aaa1saal es0ely sisss ~
A. 1svGGlsaA dAsss dssa ooassases3
lssh ~ - seos osl1 49, - ss0v ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
Their U0

Their Uee.
Courtroom doors ought to be made
on q liberal scale"
"Why s0r
"Because they are intended to b
pen to c0nvictioa."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
Able TO
DO her WORK
Atsr Lssg Ssffsring M. adss
Was Rsssses1 b nealh b
lydia E. lhkAan's Vegetable
Puktsv,le. Ps.-'1 suffered w
fsmals houh1e fce four q Ave yeafs ~

- ~ wy y. ess3:
my work At anoo
and took mo8cine
from . doctor 0d
|gOt 20 bsneAt. j
saW Lydia 3. plnh-
hams Vegetable
Compound advW-
Hssd tn Tie neWe-
papers and took y
land got Ill right ]
gained twenty
nuundo oe more ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-20
DENvHR QUOTATIONS.
Lave Ae0ek.

Receipts on the Denver live stock
market have been liberal Demand for
hogs and sheep was improved. while
trading on the cattle market has been
somewhat slow.
CArTLE-A good percentage Of the
arrivals at the local yards consisted OF
Stock Show cattle. leaving the market
with only q fair run Of freah stock To-!
demand. Hest cows and heifers mot
with q fair sale. Good cows were
quoted up 10 $3.50. while choice stock
probably would bring more. One load
market At $3.50. Fair 70 medium kinds
of cows and heifers were quoted At
Ss.7s and down. While prices Of good
shc stock held steady. quotations are
Little tradinE has been done. on tn.
beef steer division. Two carloads Of
weii-finiehed beef steers sold At $3.50.
s1s Ire ..n n"d SS.s ...t. :. sus:s ME:
sith . better sale thea fat stock.
rrices on this Kind o. stock were
about steady. Best fseAess were quot.
81 81 sS ss tsis. T. is,''' Wit" good stock around
made An advance Of Is cents In Dem
yer. Buyers have been on the lookout
for suitable stock. One load Of choses
n.r Hs nss; s:os ssHoa"t g eo ss e Sas: :oI 3,
500. with the bulk brinxin9 eS.ie 70
sSsS. Pigs were In good demand and
prices Registered = corresponding In.
",e.ss ~ s't i,nns Sss, - ~:.s quoted
kinds At ss.Se 60 -.
SHEEP An improved tone was
shown on this market. Buyers were
IN the lookout for all classes Of sheep.
S' peans: esss:a e, sSe1% % %:S'i % s
Another load Of 9ooA swes sOid at
u.s fiat. with the balance Of the Of
t.rinx on this class Of stock going
c-nSs higher. One carload of good
s3.p0und fat lambs aOld II ei03S flat.
Choice handy. weight stock was quoted
up to 1l07S. FeedtnE lambs held
bout steady. Hest feeders s3ld at
syS to 1850. two loads going at these
figures. Fair grades of feeders were
quoted at 1875 to ee.76.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
GIFT SEEKERS GUIDE

Everyone appreciates the advantages OF
early Christmas shopping. yet even tho you
do not plan TO buy all your gifts today or
tomorrow. you will appreciate the opportun-
lilies which our extensive displays of gift
merchandise offer You for leisurcly study
ing what would be most suitable for those
whom you wish TO remember.
In the accompanying list arc mentioned
merchandise displays that are particularly
deserving Of your inspection now. Every
one of these departments offers gift sclec-
,ions of distinction, and the values are OF
such worthy character that many will prefer
10 do most of their gift buying within the
next few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Mems Footwear That Will Stand
Up Under a Winters Wear

If you men will just stop in and try on a
pair Of our new winter Oxfords or Shoes, see
how good they feel and how fine they look,
We won't have to waste many words telling
You that they are made on lasts to assure their
fit, that the leather is of genuine quality, or
that they are made in the latest styles. All
this you will be able to see and determine for
yourself.
And Saturday you will save greatly, for you
can buy some extraordinary Shoes for,
pair ....................... s.. 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
OXFoRDs,
WINTER OXFORDS
$500

just at the threshold Of the season comes
this extraordinary offering.
Black Suede Oxfords, trimmed with gray;
a striking combination by Kneeland.
Brown Calf Brogues. (Ycs, the new ones.)
Brown Kid, military heel Oxfords.
Brown Calf mill. ~
= : : :. . :. :: !: ;:;:A !
tary heel Oxfords. ~
We know you
can I resist these. ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
8%&&&<x@H
APRONS
So Many New Styles and So "Diferent"

The Nelly Bungalow Aprons particularly charming in
black Sateen trimmed with English chntz basket pockets and
applique, at
The Aprons $500 beautiful of coors
Garden bright and charming at S 50
Apron unbleached Muslin and Creonne combines
attracyeness with low price at $3.50. SlS5
For STOUT FIGURES, line of Aprons is complete
The Chntz combinations S4.OO
-Ginghams in all color $500
Bib Aprons Saieen and English Ihint ST .95
bingham and Cretonne combinations blue and
The Peasant Apron of Creonne and Sateen in blue and
rose at $2.45
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
These Auto Robes Make Motoring An All
Year Round Sport
GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Don't miss the best motoring weather of the year. when
the clear bracng blows briskly your face setting
all a-tnge: but be that you comfortably
cant enjoy it. There's nothing like of these wooly
Shawl Robes snugge under They all WOOL glorousy
soft and, oh, Priced from. $3.50 to $1,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Brown kid, brown suede, black kid, patent
colt, gray suede, satin; Louis heels and baby
heels; street, afternoon and evening styles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Pay Is Pct. Deposit and Be Sure Of Getting
Just What You Want

Gut Glass in all grades.
Electric Appliances of reputable make.
"A big selection of open stock Dinncrwarc.
Hand Painted and Fancy China.
Art Pottery, Bronze and Brass.
Floor Lamps, Library and Boudoir Lamps.
- Mahogany Smoke Stands. Trays and Candlesticks
And hundreds of other items.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Choice of all colored Shoes with the exception of brown) IN
the house, values $780, blue field and combinations
Beautiful shoes that always in style
kid with Louis heels and black welt button
made by Wichert
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Silvcrvsre
Sportsvcar
Jewclry
Linen
Luggage
Chinawarc
Perfumes
Stationery
Bathrobcs
slippers
Neck
Lingerie
Glassware
Books
Pottery
Lamps
Pictures
Hosiery
Bipuscs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
SILVER

Evening slippers take position in the lime
light of interest, by virtue not alone Of the
seasons proximity to many evening affairs
but because of inherent beauty and good
style lifting them into prominence, and Silver
Slippers will be $500 at Crews-Begrs' Sat
urdayf
Can you imagine it7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Big Christmas box Of good
Stationery, 79c. This is a
good grade of linen tinish paper
in pretty gift box. 80. 70C
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-14

Despues del combate derom;nado FL
sombrero'' en- febrero &c 1878, v de
los n.ovimientos estrategicos subsiguiea
ties, el Libertador resolvi6 establecer su
Cuartel General en- el hato de ''San
Pablo, situado entire aque la pobla-
cion " la de Ortiz, reunir ALI sus
Tenientes en- Corsejo para tratar sobre
les operaciones de la guerra.
FL plar Due pretendia desarrollar b.
lfvsr, teniendoe como base la ciudad de
Maracay, actual resi1encia del presiden
te de veneEuelas general Gomez, era sa-
lir 81 mismo batir al general La To-
IRE, vencerlo Y luego, marchar en- soli-
citud de Morillo, para batirlo veneer
10 tambien Y cu3ndo Sc movia Ell ca
tcrce de marzo iniciar sus operaciones,
ell fracaso Sc atraves6 en- sus design!os
Iy el plan de victorias trazado por el
Genio fue destruido FOR la Adversid2d.
Morillo ,desde Valencia, lanz6 tres
Divisiones sobre Bolivsr, una ee las
cuales atac6 desbarato en- La Cab-e
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