in the state of Puebla state. In those days, she used a code language of her invention and a pseudonym, "Marcos Serrato", to exchange, through several newspapers, messages with her brother Aquiles, who was in San Antonio, Texas. While the men were being watched by the government of Mucio P. Martínez, the women of the so-called Feminine Club were in charge of the war preparations and of spreading the San Luis Plan, which indicated the steps to follow in the armed uprising. Acknowledgments In her memory, several schools (kindergartens, primary and secondary), houses of culture, markets, libraries, colonies and sports facilities in Mexico are named after her. References 1875 births 1948 deaths 19th-century Mexican women 20th-century Mexican women Mexican revolutionaries Mexican women in politics People of the Mexican Revolution Women in war 1900–1945 Women in war in Mexico