In 1899, there is documentation that indicates it was published in Rosario, under the direction of Virginia Bolten, although no copies have been found.

Economic difficulties led to the end of the project, and the final issue was released on 1 January 1897.

[4] The newspaper called for women to rebel against male oppression, but without abandoning the proletariat struggle.

The institution of marriage was one of the main targets of the editors, who regarded women as the oppressed link in the chain of exploitation.

"[5][6] Anarchist historian Max Nettlau saved most issues of the newspaper, and they can be found at the International Institute of Social History in Amsterdam.