davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18


to meet the payments and interest have
become burden. There will be a
tendency by those who want to load
the responsibility off onto someone or
somebody to blame officials for the
situation, but except in very few cases
taxes are high because the people
themselves in their local and other af-
fairs have voted bond issues in more
or less reckless way. The common
sense as we'll as the honest way
to consider the matter is to insist on
no more new public expenditures or
investments until present ones are
paid or cared for. This is the system
to demand and the election results this
fall ought to be pledge that such are
TO be the policies.-Long Prairie
! Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Much has been written and said
about the farm bloc, but the following
from recent speech by Senator Cap
per of Kansas explains in a nutshell
the purposes of this bloc and, for that
reason, is we'll worth the space given
to it's reproduction: t'The purposes of
the farm bloc are economical, not
political. It is striving for more
sensible program Of national develop
ment in which agriculture will occupy
it's rightful position and be accorded
the interest it deserves. It's aim is to
bring about a better understanding
and greater cooperation among all
worthy elements Of the population to
the end that all may be aided, and it
will fight, and fight hard, to accom-
plish that aim. I know that
congress and the administration
are in sympathy with the needs
of agriculture, that they are anx-
ious to promote the welfare Of the
farmers Of the country. That is why
so much more will be DONE We have
an able and efficient secretary Of ag-
griculture. His department is doing
great work for the upbuilding of the
agricultural interests Of this country
A liberal policy toward this depart
ment will serve to make more valuable
and serviceable the legislation al.
ready enacted and to safeguard the i'm.
provement in agricultural conditions
that has been accomplished" By 6
good many people Senator Capper is
characterized as ''fre eater" but hi
is merely consistent fighter who is
defending the farmer through thicl
and thin against the attack of power
full interests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
NATURES INSPIRATION.

When one arrives at his desk and
finds that some friend has, in his alb
sence, placed upon his writing table a
pretty selection of pansies he feels
that life is worth living. Almost ev-
eryone knows that flowers brighten up
the scene-in fact they possess more
or less inspiration, not to all people,
but to those who love and have studied
the beauties Of nature.
Would life be worth living were it
not for the pretty flowers and the mi
grating birds that sing praises unto
God from the treetops and bushes In
the springtime and throughout the
summer? No.
Were people to get closer to nature
it would not only increase their love
for the creator of all things, but i'm
bue them with a spirit of humanitari
anism.
Go into the wildwoods, watch thu
little birds build their nests, listen t.
their songs, observe the resurrection
of life that springs up at this tim
Of the year-not in the casual sense
but drink deep into your souls tn
wondrous works that surround you
Then you will be compelled to admi
there is supreme ruling force tina
governs the universe.
A person who does not gather in
SEPARATION from the wonderful work
Of God is to be pitied and, it is SAT
to say, he has not an iota of poetry
his soul. In fact he has no soul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

1t is stated in Lincoln, Neb., press
dispatch that the first fossil of miss
ing link has been unearthed on Mr..
Bryan's farm. There is a possibility
that William knew it was there all
the time and so skedaddled to Florida.
At the same time, as William con-
tends that evolution is a myth, this
finding of the fossil Of man ape
savors of the irony of fate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

It is safe to predict that Frank B.
Kellogg will have walkaway for
United States senator. The demo-
Gratis have entered three candidates
for that office-Mrs. Anna D. Olesen,
Thomas J. Meighen and Homer Morris.
Meighen was at one time leader in
the greenback party Morris is a Min
neapolis attorney. This makes
three-cornered fight at the primaries
with the possibility that Mrs. Olesen
against whom there is an organized
opposition, will lose out. However, sc
far as Kellogg is concerned, it will
make little difference whom the demo.
Gratis nominate at the primaries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

New Jersey has warned people not
to drill for oil in that state. Drilling
for blood by the mosquito, however,
seems to be permitted without inter-
ference. New Jersey is queer state.
Why not let people drill for oil, flood
the swamps and kill the gallinippers
as the American health service did
in Panama and Cuba?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

In Canada the house of commons
has adopted a resolution calling upon
the government to consider the advisa-
bility of levying an income tax of s
per cent on all aliens who are not
residents Of the dominion but who de-
rive incomes from that country when
such incomes exceed $1,000 year. II
looks like just proposition, all right
but how this tax can be successfully
collected is another matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Now they are making an endeavor
to tax ouiji boards. It would be only
reasonable to expect that the spirits
with which Conan Doyle is commun-
ing will come into the taxation class
sooner or later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
THE VILLAGE BOND ELECTION.

THE VILLAGE BOND ELECTION.
1t would appear that bond elections
are quite the fashion in Mile Laos
county at present. We have court
house bond election scheduled for June
10 and arrangements are now being
made for village bond election.
The mass meeting in the armory
last Tuesday evening undoubtedly re-
flected the general sentiment of the
community, we desire improvements
but we do not wish to pay for them,
in fact at the present most of US alb
solutely cannot pay for many OF them
Now community, as an individual,
NAV be too extravaganza and come to
grief. When money is scarce there IS
Just one prudent course to adopt
eliminate all unnecessary expendl-
lures. The question then arises as to
what will be considered necessary ex-
pense. This whole question concern
ing the construction Of a village sewer
system and new water system is be-
ing agitated at this particular time
for one reason only. Commissioner
Babcock has advised the village to
this summer lay permanent sewer and
water systems on Main street because
in 1923 the highway department may
wish to pave ten or twelve mile por-
ton of the Scenic highway from Zim-
norman through the village Of Prince
ton. The highway department abso-
1utely will not pave street in a vii
lage, which is later to be torn up tor
installing sewer and water systems
Now all of us want this pavement, and
if we are to have it, we must be will
ing to meet the requirements OF the
highway department, as will every
other village in the state.
The village as whole is not being
assessed for the sewer system, but &C
cording to the latest figures of the
engineer, the cost Of the water system
alone will be more than twice thf
original estimate for both the water
and the sewer. That of course is JUS
another illustration of how the cost o:
public improvements almost invarla
bly far exceeds the original estimate.
The total Indebtedness Of the village
is only about $6,O00 We are there
fore in good financial condition. Tn
Union is in favor of the bond PROPOSE
ton even with the latest figures whic]
are somewhat appalling, but we d
wish to see all unnecessary frill
eliminated. This year when money I
scarce let us keep the cost of publ
improvements down to minimum
amount. However we do not be
lieve Princeton can afford to los
out on the paving proposition to
$4,000 or even $4,000. If we are t
compete with neighboring towns, W
must progress. Furthermore we be
lieve the residents in the norther
section of the village are entitled
fire protection, which they cannot hav
until new water system is laid. W
are not sufficiently familiar with tn
details of the proposition and techn
cal phases of the work to know no
accurate are the estimates submitte
to us but in this, as in all other sue
big projects, We will have to accel
the opinions of the professional me
handling the work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Troubles of John D.

John D. Rockefeller gets as many
as 5000 begging letters day. To go
through all Of these he would have to
read five a minute, working ten
hour shift daily. Secretaries do the
reading. The only bothersome thing
about having money is the swarm Of
schemers that try to get it awey from
you as soon as you have it. They al
ways show up, whether you have a
million or only five cents.-Red Wing
Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

This "Russian relief" stuff is enough
to get on anyone's nerves. So long as
we continue to feed these indolent
beggars they will not turn a hand
toward self support. Let US look af-
ter the needy in our own country first
and, God knows, there are thousands
of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Would Get a Warm Reception.

The American army is coming home
from the Rhine. It is not expected
that Cleveland Bergdoll will accom-
pany it. We are sure the boys would
be glad to act as Cleveland's escort
in case he could be persuaded to re-
turn to the United States, and he
would most certainly be accorded a
warm reception upon his arrival here.
Redwood Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
X X *
A Word for the Birds.

"A VNu lOT The OlIQS.
The Albert Lea Tribune asks if you
know that you are subject to heavy
fine for killing a songbird? Well, you
are, and should be. To kill bird isn't
entertaining, profitable nor a display
Of intelligence. Don't do 1.-THE birds
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Economy in Public Affains.
The leader believes that the big is
sue in state and nation this year will
be the matter of public expenditures.
The people want strict economy in all
public affairs and will demand it. AS
a rule our public affairs are we'll and
capably managed, but every township,
school district, village, city and county,
and even the state and nation have
been "blowing themselves" so much
the past five or six years that taxes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

are your friends, and if it were not
for them the bugs, worms and insects
would put America on starving basis
with Russia in five years. From a
selfish standpoint protect the birds!
-Winnebago Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
X * X
So Would the Union.

So Would the Union.
Judge Roeser is being endorsed in
many counties for the federal judg
ship appointment that is soon to be
made. Without doubt his appoint
ment would be popular one and The
Leader would be glad to hear that he
had been given the honor-Long
Prairie Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
In the Good Old DAYS.

Two more women shot their hus-
bands this week. 1t used to be when
a husband had tiff with his wife she
went home to cry on her mothers
bosom. Now she saves her crying for
the jury Baudette Region.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Metamorphoses Them.
There is one nice thing about local
political campaign and that is the eff
fusive and gracious attitude Of those
who are seeking public favor. The
former crouch, now a candidate, sud
denly, blossoms out as the champion
polite man.-Albert Lea Standard.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-23
COMO Sc ADQUiERE IA TUsERCU
lOSlS

De dos maneraS Sc adQu!ere eSta
cnfermedad Por contaSio dc alguien
que Ia padece, por Ia pobre condi-
ciGn ffsica de nuestro CueTpo.
La Tisis es p-oducida por un ger
men Estos germenes son tan peque-
hos que TO podemos verlos a simple
vista, y para observarlos &c n"G"sita
Ia ayuda del microscopic. Nos inva-
den ordinariamente por conducto de
u nariz y de n boca. Estan en- los
alimentos, en- las maRos, en- el aire
Que reSpiramos. Por 10 comun Sc ms
Ia.an en- nuestros pulmones, Y pueden
des;ruirlos, 81 nuestros cuerpos no son
hastante fuertes.
Los tfsicos que escupen on el suc.o
Y en- ias aceras, los esparcen por mi
NoncS. Recog;dos en- las manos en-
e. aire que Sc respira, asi eDtran en- cl
cuerpo dc los sanos. Este IS e. medic
mas comGn de discrimination : absor-
ci6n. pcro muchos atacados, 10 igno-
ran. rs. pues, de suma iclportanc!a
que estos no eScupan. estornude2 o
tosan como no sea sobre el p:opio pa
nUelo. que debe ser despu&S lavado
en- aqua hirvicndo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-23
sAPRENCA A CONOcER A SU ENE
MICA, LA TUBERCULOSIS

que por considerable De beneficio
general. 10 rep-odQcimos I cont!nua-
ci6n.
'.Ha dido listed hablur aiSuna vc]
de "A Tuberculosis, esq terr&a.e c"-
te-medad. enemiga del Gtnero huma-
10, conoc;da mas com0ntnente con
q no:nbre dc T!sis. Nal delgadtto. Pes
te Blanca ' IT. b? Seguramente q
81. no habra podido meHos que
sentir IN extCcmecimieuto n consi-
Gerar los te.rt5les es1ragos que cse
mai causa a Ia hunanidad. Solamen-
te en- los E.stados Unidos las riri-
mas que Ia tuberculosis causa d aiio.
yasaa &c $4,000 y puede aseguraTse
cue casi no hay inGlviduo en- el pals.
cue Gcn;To del cirCulo de sus am!s-
taGes conocidos. no tenga que ira
~ no coaozca un enfcrno de ese
nal.
Cosa muy grave Y sc-ia es adqui-
r:r contraer "a enfermcdad; pero
a. misrno tempo es coSa scncilla evil
taria. Natu-almente que esto requie-
re algdn esfuerzo de nuestra parte,
spero QYe puede significar tai esfuer
20. 81 con clio Sc syitaa muchos su
frimientos, neSeS Y hasta amos de es
tar en- cana? Sepamos pues. como es-
capar al NAL. conociendo C6mo COM
bat;rlo csjmo evicar el contraerlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-23
TRAFlCASA CON
DEOGAS

HASA ahora 10 que csta tu"ra dc to-
da duda IS que Fields t:ene Va slS an
iecedertes con Ia polic.a dc Los Auge-
les. Ia que 10 coDCc" como traf.cante
de "d-oSas" 81 los dos ulc!moS amos.
Los antecedcntes &c este sujst0 acuSa'l
que el 30 de sepuemb-e dc 1915 estaba
ell Kings County. Washington. CuIndo
Sc le senteRciG dc seiS a vin;s amos
en- l. Penitcnciarla De Wa.!a -WaliI.
el % Gs abril d. 1919 obtuvo una con-
dena de- Ssis neSeS cU Santa Mt2ica.
California. por vagancia; el s!gU.snte,
aho fue arreSCado ALI pcr poseev Glen
cranes de mortIna : So le couSjEn1 i!
Departanlento de JusIicia Federal An
ties de esto Fields habia ssdo sentenc!a-
do a 20 amos de pC'Sl6C en- II Peni,o1-
c:aria de New Westminster. Columbia
Britinica. POI ana ca.siticacj6n. pero
fue perGonado mas tarde.
e Sheriff klu.fIi.u;. suS GipUtados
han es.ado intervcSanuo -arEansnte a.
detenido sobre los Getal,es de n ira
sedia de Hollywood. cons;de-&ndosc
cue los datos proporcionados por este
sujeto podran arrojar una coEnp!eta
luz en- e. tenebroso drama que Scpri-
milo "a vida del popular director cine
matogrdficc. irlandSs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-23
LA POBLACION De LOS
MEXECANOS EN- Ell
ESTADO De TEXAS
FL censo muestra que cerca
de trescientcs mil compG-
triotas resideR aquf

WASHINGTON, tebrero 2o.-MG-
Xico es a pafs que mayor Contingente
dc extreajcros da al Estado de Texas,
pucs S=gln las Citras compi!adas por
- rcpa-iameato del censo. estas
muestran que de las 35Q.519 personas
L., r"siden en- Texas ) que son naci-
daS 81 patses cXtranjercs, 2i9,e52 son
mcxicanas.
Los alemanes oru7sn el seEuado !u-
gar 81 c<-as esta5iSticas. con 81 .G52 in
dividuos naCidos or aduel pals resi-
dentes hoy on dicho EsLado. L. siGue
en esca!a Checoeslavia, con l2,Slo i'll
dividuos Q lr!anda. que constitUye una
fuente pro!ifica dc pobIaciGh ameri-
cana ocupa q Lltimo lugar ahora, con
i3G% rativos dc esta naci6n. vivicndo
en- cl EstaGo Que nos ocupa.
For 40 Que respe~la q, otros pa!ses
del globo las estaiisticas de referen-
cia a-rojan las sigUientcs ci:raS: lta-
la. S.0H4: InGlaterra 7.GSj; Russia.
1857: Austria Sal; Polonia, J.o47;
Suiza. 4.54A: Grccia. .957; Escocia-
l.s2S: Noruega. 1850; Suecia 1920;
Siria, SIS; DinamaTca 1.50S Y otros
pa!ses G.S5$.
La amcricanizaci6n eS;A Neyandose
a cabo MY lcntamentc entire los ex-
t-anjeros RESIDENCES en Texas. pueS
inicamente 81 - por ciento de cllos
So han naturalizado. De todos los cX-
tranjcros los q menos Sc nacionaiizan
amcricanos. son ciudaGanos de Ne
xico. pues el porcentajc de americani-
zaci6n de CStos aDenas lleca 4 SO, en-
tanto que el de los a!emanes llega q
6I.S.
Z! porcentaje de los escandinavos
de Succia. EorueEa y Dnamarca es
de GS.S. y 6S.+.. rcspcctivamente, y
por 10 que respccta q los italianos el
40 por cieato de clos Sc %ncuentran
natrralizados ciudadanos de EStados
Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-23
TEZIUTLAN, PUEBLA, ES ATACADA
Y OCUPADA POR LOS REBELDES
Antonio Medina entro a la
plaza desPUes de obligm
q la gHarnicion q
epacaarla

,reisS-a-na Especial Para LA PREN>A".
PCEBLA, Pueb., febrero 22.-En Ia
ruadrugada de hoy, las ruerzas rebeldes
que comanda el General Antonio Me-
dina. ocuparon IA plaza u Tezuitian.
una de las mas inportantes de este
Estadc, que Sc halia sobre u Sierra de
PuebIa.
Los rebe!des, que eran en- nGmero
muy superior ! las fuerzas que guar
necian Ia plaza referida, obligaron 4
es,as a evacuarla. q Embellishments
impusieron 81 comercio prestamos for
=osos. cuyo monte sc ignora. pero que
Sc iuzga fueron de consideration, pues
ni"n corccida IS n irnportancia conner
c.al de dicho luEac.
Las auto-idcdes locales ab2ndcnaron
IL ciudad Y Sc trasladaron \ esta caPi-
tai de douGe con "a riolencia que ~i
case h. amer:tado Sc han destacado
tuerzas para atacar = los rcoe!des V
YER de recuperar Il plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-23
Tn preso da sI nomore
del presunto responsa-
bic del crirnen que ST.
que en- eI misterio
ADAMS ES APREHENDIDO
Sc esta averiguandc 81 es Ell
antique secretario de Tay-
lor III indiviauo preso

DETROIT, MICH. febrero 22.-El
nomh-e de II persona seHalada como
reaIrae1te responsible del asesinato de
William Desmond Taylor en- n coloo:a
HOLLYWOOD. d. Los Angeles. Tue tele-
era fiat!o hov al Fiscal de esa Distrito
NJ. Thomas Lee WoolsjHe hoy pOr q
Sheriff Coffin. despuas de Una arSa
confsrencia sostenidz por = con Harry
VI. Fields. preso en- IA carCel del Con-
dado. Quieu - jacta dc cOnoCer al YER
dadsro cu!pable.
Fields ha deelarado que e. CC!n@n
fue consecuenc;a de un complot fra
-uaGo pcr t-ai.can:es de drocas heT6i-
cas-. nara venga~se del director. por ha-
her interrumpido este sus operac!Ones
on IA colonia ciHemaJografica. El de-
claranta re-6 n misno tempo. tene-
part;CipaciGn eu e comp.ot. pero dec!2-
70 que - otros tres mienbros del
circulo mencionado.-una De eiloS par
;e principal del asesiRato.-huyeron de
Hollywood "a noche del asesirato.
Los nornbres de los tres accmpahan-
tes Ge Fields. fueron dados a conocer
por Fields. Este Sigui6 djciendo cue
con sus cornp,:Herus Sc encarg5lhan de-
proporciona- droGas her6icas q los
"cliea;es" de IA colonia- EStos imror-
tant:sinos datos fueron t-asmitidos in
mediata!neHte por teIa=rafo a las auto
rldades de Los Angeles para due Eiran
los exhor-os corrcspordicEtSs = Sc pro-
cure Il locaIizaci6r = captura do los
rniernb-os De esy. terrible banda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-23
Chocmon I'M conion y an
tren en- Tacuba D. F.

Ss-eic,o Especial pa-a La PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MENICO, feb-ero %
TN cami6n de pasajeros que iba
hacia Ia poblacion de Tacuoa choc6
hoy con un tren de pasajeros que atra
vesaba las GALES de aquel lusar. re-
sultando heridos de suma gravedad
los pasajeros del CANTON Leopoldo
Ortega. Higinio Rosas, NaZario -Alva-
rez Y Jose Sacramento Ochoa.
e msquinista del tren con el cual
Sc produjo el accidente ha sido. dcte-
nido por las auto! ;daGes para avert
Euacionss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-23
ES UN pAJARO
De CUENTk

Fields fue aprchead:io -. Dc este
mes - Buffalo. 3o- Ia Doljc!a de De
t~ciJ y t=aido aQGi bajo n acTsac!0n
do Justification. : psrnanece on "a car
eel del Co1dado. on espera de Il sem
teGcia.
Il rcc did = CoDocsv a - prop:n cay
cc.e-o Emery B-ooHs 10 que saba a.
ccrca del eScandaloso ases!uat" d. T0E-
lor y 81 empleado do u p7isi6n - Il
p-ssurj a avisar al Sheriff Coffin con
firuando q este .. 2To2:o SEIjeto qr'S
pertenccis = l. banda dc ''droguis;aS'
= que conoc.a pe-feccamente IL aSes.-
'uo. Las aujor:da&, - Los Angeles
envi,rou inmediatanerte por teitSra-
10 una largo QUESTIONABLE Que debe ha-
csrse a. detenjG3 p in De Yer 81 50 de-
ben acvp;a- O rechaea- Sus ec0testo0es.
Fields respondi5 = las merCtonadas
precrlnJas y II So t~-s21i..e-ca q Los
Angeles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-23

UNA GRAN CAMPANA
EN- CONTRA DE LA
TUBERCULOSIS
La Association NacionaE
ha distribuldo miles
de foI!etos en- dIecI-
siete lenguas
DISTRIBUTION GRATIS
Esss hacienacse a quienes los
soIicitan poz la Texas Pu-
bic Health hsseciahcn

La Asociaci6n Nac!onal contra ii
tuberculosis. que tiene establecida sn
oricina central en- IA ciudad de Nue.
va York. y que desde hace amos We
ne trabajando en- combatir por toaos
los med!os posibles Ia terrible enfe7-
medad que tantos miilares de vidas
siera ano por ano en- este pals ha
preparado ' estA repartiendo gratui-
tamente. un foIletito con instrucc!o-
nes para prevenir el nal y los cuida-
dos que deben observarse en- cas-"
DC contagio o desa-rollo. Este fo!!eto
ha sido impreso en- d;ecisiete lenguas'
centre elias el espaMoD. J Sc rcpaE~
te po- conducto de las sIcurSa.eS de
Ia Asociaci0n. en- cada Es;ad9. pu-
diendo obtenerse i!bre de costo, por
todas aQueIlas personals que 10 de-
seen. con solo pedirlo . Ia Texas
Public Health Association" Austin,
Texas.
e. foucto de reterencia Sc titula:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-23
TRoPAS REBELDES CCUPARON
ACsMBARO

Te,>c-c-.a EspeeieI para la PRENSl."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. febrero 22-
Las informaciones recibidas e2 - Sc
cretarta de Guerra, aseguran que los
rcbeldes del Estado de Nichoacda. que
Il mando dc GuiZa- ocuparon el donin-
go pasado IA plaza de Acambaro. sos
.uvieron Un combate con Ia guarnici5n
muSiQUista que habi2 en aquel luSar. :
4 Ia cuaI Gerrotaron. hac:tn6ola huir.
: quedando los -ebeldes en- possession
comple,a d. a plaza.
\ a eatraia dc los -ebeldes, muchas
de Us pr:ncipales Ea!nil!as del luGar
hrlyeroa. temerosas de ser victimas de
sus alropelioS, pero segln parece. los
-ebeldes no comstieron ingCNas vio-
lanc:as con e. vcc!adaC.o.
Parece contirTnarse que esta rebellion
es soiamente contra e. Sobierno del
General Iugica.