davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
Trolley Service Change Proposed.

Supt. ]. r. Cooper of the New Lon
don division of the Connecticut Co.. who
is in charge of the New London unit.
has submitted a new schedule for oper-
alton of passenger cars in New London
and suburban lines to General Mana
ger H. X. Punderford of New Haven.
When the new schedule is approved il
will be printed and distributed to pat
rons of the New London lines. 1t is
said that there will be radical changes
in routes. times of leaving the Parade
! and in service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
Preparing Child Welfare Charts.

Charts relating to the care of depend
ent and neglected children the proba-
ton system, the health of school chill
dren, the Juvenile courts state boards
and agencies having jurisdiction over
children and other factors which enter
into the general situation affecting the
children Of this state, are being compiled
for presentation to the members of the
general assembly of Connecticut when i
| convenes next year.
| Attention is being paid also to the
compilation of the state laws relating
| 10 children. DR.. Herbert NJ Diamond
! who is arranging the charts, is of the
opinion that they will give a general re
sumo of the conditions in Connecticut
and that they will clearly portray tn,
i situation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
ENTERTAIN G. A. r. MEMBERS
AND SEDGWICK w r.

Clara Barton Tent No. Z, Daughters OF
Veterans, on Wednesday evening enter
tanned the members of the G. A. R. and
the Woman's Relief Corps as their guests
at the Buckingham Memorial Colonel
Colfax and his plantation singers from
the Loyalty class of the Trinity Metho-
dist church were present and entertained
with southern melodies, banjo selections
and recitations.
During the evening Mrs. Lena Puk-
allus on behalf of the Tent. presented
the G. a. r. with the sum of $50. Re-
freshments were served closing a most
enjoyable evening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21


Salvation Army is asking for funds, Mr.
Hicks says:
The Salvation Army has abolished the
old system of collecting funds and is now
going before the public but once each
year asking for funds with which to
carry on its work in the interest of hu-
mainly. During the world war, the Sal
walton Army was called upon to perform
a duty that had never been thought
before, and they performed that duty
and won the respect and admiration of
the entire world, now this very duty that
they performed involved self-sacrifcing
work, it was not only fraught with dan
ger but it required people whose hearts
were filed with love for their fellow
creatures, and it was the love of God in
the hearts of the Salvation Army men
and women that made them fearless and
self-sacrifcing.
Now this same Salvation Army is con
fronted with just as an important duty
| imposed upon it through the demands OF
the public, as that demanded upon il
| during the world war, the demands are
SO divided, sub-divded, and diversified
| that space would not permit of an ac
count. However, there is but one way
in which the Army can respond to tn,
| call, which comes to it through these
| diversified channels. and that is by tn,
| approval of the public, and that appro
val can be manifested only by a sub
| stantial contribution to the quota tha
has been given to Norwich, which is Sc
800, this amount will enable the army t,
continue on with its work for anothe
year.
i One world war is over, but the wa
of distress, poverty, wickedness, suffer
i ing, along with the 26 maternity hospi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
WEDDING.
DaYison-Denn.

At the rectory of Trinity Episcopal
church Thursday evening, Rev. j. Eldred
Brown united in marriage Donal w.
Dawson of 126 Mckinley avenue and
Miss Bertha May Dean, daughter of
Daniel a. Dean of the Corning road. The
groom is a native of Putney, Vermont,
and is employed as a paDermaker. He is
the son of Clifford N Dawson and Maud
L. Sleeper The bride was born in Girls
void but has lived in this city most OF
her life. The newly married. couple are
to reside on the Corning road.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
Fitzhugh.Johnson wedding.

Mrs. L. " johnson and Philip Fitz-
hugh were married in New London at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Pur-
nell, 20 Church street, Wednesday eve
ming at 7,30 o'clock, Rev George i
Biddle, pastor of the A. NJ E. Zion
church, officiating. Mr. Fitzhugh is en-
played as chef on the steamer Chester
w. Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Josenh Renard-

Agnes Bentley, widow of Joseph Ben
ard. died at 241 Asylum street on Tues
day following a long illness. Mrs Bernard
was born in Virginia 50 years ago but
practically all of her life has been pass
ed in this city, having for many years
been resident of the East Side Her
husband, who died several years ago sud
denly, came into prominence at one time
when he came forth with the announce
ment that he had discovered gold on his
farm.
Mrs. Bernard is the last of her family
being survived only by a step-son, Jo-
seph Joubrey of this city.
Robert Taylor.
Word has been received here of the
death of Robert Taylor, 60, of Potter
Hill, r. I. Mr.. Taylor died on Tues.
day at his home there following a Ions
illness. He is survived by his wife ant
eight children, Mrs. John Richardson, Of
South Wilmington. Earl Taylor of Bos
ton and Florence, Raymond. Harry, Haz
Ell, Lester and Fred, all of Potter Hill.
j. NJ. MACPHERSON.
John NJ. Macpherson, for many year.
| employed by the Thames Tow BoatrCo
! in New London, died there of pneumoni;
Thursday morning at his home Z Fourtl
street, following an illness of but on,
weeks duration. He was born at Primo
| Edwards Island, New Foundland, AZ
years ago. Besides his widow he leave
| five little children, three boys and twr
girls.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
MARRIED
DE CARLO

DE CARLO : MULLINS In Stafford
]. OiNeill John De Carlo and Miss
Loretta Mullins.
SMTTH-KNOLL-Ip Rockville. Conn,
May IA, 1920. by Rev. NJ. H May,
John ]. Smith and Miss Anna Knoll
GRANT - LEAVENS In Wauregan,
May 10, 1920, by Rev. Arthur Barwick
of Plainfeld, Charles DIN Grant of
Hartford and Miss Matte Ardele
Leavens Of Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
GURDON MILLER RECOVERING
FROM SERIOUS INLIrI

Gurdon Miller, son of Mrs. f. A Miller
of 20 Penobscot street, who lost his arm
in an accident in the freight yard at
Putnam over a month ago, is still in the
hospital at Putnam, but is making good
progress toward recovering and is now
able to sit up and be out pm the porch
on pleasant days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

A total of s1,653.95 has been raised to-
date in the local Salvation Army finan-
cial campaign. This figure, which was
announced Thursday night by Campaign
Director Norman Hicks, is a little over
one-quarter of the quota of $4,000 which
the Salvation Army has to raise in Nor
witch if the work here is to be maintain
ed the coming year as it has been dur
ing the past year.
Asked just what items make up the
quota of $4,000 Mr.. Hicks gave out on
Thursday night for publication the fol-
lowing budget of the local Salvation Ar
my corps for the ensuing twelve months /:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
SPECIALS
FOR THE LADIES

Ladies Muslin Night Robes,
good quality and embroid-
cry trimmed, $1.65 each.
Ladies Muslin Petticoats, en-
broidery trimmed - Prices
SIPS and $1.50.
Ladies' Muslin Envelope
Chemise, good quality of
material, $1.39 each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
MOOSEHEART LEGION TO
ENTERTAIN VISITING OFFICERS

The Mooseheart Legion will entertain
Deputy Organizer and Mrs. P J. Fitz-
gerald of New Haven and Dictator and
Mrs. Raynor of New London next Tues
day evening at the Moose Home, on
Laurel Hill avenue
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
DIR. DEWITT RESIGNS IN
CLASH WITH DIR. Blaze

To retain his reputation as a phys'-
clan, his personal integrity and his self
respect DR.. L. X. Dewitt, formerly
health officer of Old Lyme, has resigned
as epidemiologist Of the state depart
ment of health. His action follows a
formal complaint TO the public health
council that State Commissioner of
Health John 7. Black violated a specific
agreement in transferring him to the
dictatorship of the bureau of social dis
eases. His resignation is effective June
l, but he is to leave the department at
once, with pay until the end Of the
month.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
BIeachery Gets Goods by Auto Truck.

On Thursday evening a large truck
load of cotton goods arrived in this city
for the U S. Finishing company from
New York state. Owing. to transporta-
ton difficulties, large amounts of this
material is being received by auto truck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
l. o. o. F.

All visiting Odd Fellows and
families and Rebekahs are
cordially invited to be pres
ent at the informal opening
of the New Hall on 322-324
Main Street, Friday, May Il,
at 8 o'clock P. M.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
SPECIALS

Note these specials, they are
more than 20 per cent. off
their regular value
Children's Crepe Rompers,
sizes l to 6 years, in pink
and blue, at $1.39.
Children's Muslin Drawers,
embroidered trimmed, sizes
2, a, 6 years, SOC.
ChiIdren's Socks, good assert
ment of patterns, SOC each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

It's difficult to understand why some
men eat brain food
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

You will waste ammunition unless
you have an aim in life
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

WHEN roe WANT TO pu: your bus
mess before the p"hlic. :here Is no
medium better .5E1 through the sd-
ysrtisinE columns o: The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
The Lyons Co.
Wauregan Block
Norwich, Conn.
WHITE DRESSES

White Dresses for all occas-
ions-for the First Commun-
ion Class : for the girl that
graduates, and for the little
ones. These white dresses are
made in Organize, Muslin,
Wolfe and Nets - full line of
sizes up to ID years. If you
need a white dress for any of
these ages, let us show you
the line.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
WHITE MIDDIES

Also the middle with the col
ored collar, and also the plated
skirt to be worn with the mid
die-sizes 8 to Is years.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
which was reported in tho West on Thurs

day proved lsss severe than had been
@nE to sell at as the reeent ad
vance, the trade was led to expect some
increase in the movement Moreover.
the past ten days. and it was thought
that the technical position Of the market
the situation had changed from an over
sold to an overbought market At any
rate heavy selling developed and prices
reacted sharply, closing only slightly above
the lowest, with net losses Of l Is to &c.
Yesterdays Previous Year
c9Ss sr - xsrs s'1's si7sx s'o's .ise fss
9niy May .:.::. 1.s5% 1sIzs ~ 1ssu 1.sah saiht
oats-r,eports that '0s esporters Is were 20 re- y
selling oats and that about 1000, 900 bush
els had been resold for Baltimore account
ket a weaker tone, and after compare
lively steady opening prices eased off and
closed with net losses of 11s to 1Ac.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No s wRlta 2is $685. SsS s'Has .i'oa so.Esn azs
5a!y %sy ..::::: ~: ~ isa3s is2s 81 81
Rye-Market easy. '-s
Nav. ,. Yesterdays Previous Year
No VEST. si.ssh 'Is sis5a SIS dtS
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Mna NEW pa3snt 1ash ,issa sisisn sGss $3.50
Cornmeal. 400 @410 3.75@385 325@ @355
Rye -four. ..s.oO08.35 8o0@8.35 76o0s35
Bran .....52.00 5iOO 1890
Cottonseed Oil
Trading operations in the market yes
terday were confined to the May and July
positions. and total sales for the day were
22,300 barrels. Early in the day the mar
ket was firmer result of the sharp
advance in foreign exchange, as we'll as
on the early strength in lard and cotton.
. an ocJo
veloped and final prices were Z to IA
points lower for the active months while
bids on the other positions ranged from
unchanged to SO points lower
The range of prices fnllnyxs.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

Current Year
Sugar, granulated. per lb. .149ls o
SSoree. Elo No. Z. per h.. 15N 15A
CeShee gree Santos INTO No 4, per lb 24h 1850
firmly held at 'A the o advaace aaw sVIa5 wa5 was Vas
tendency in sellers favor. as io, 600 600 bags Rs
Cubas, prompt loading sold fob. at
ioAc to operators, with further buying
interest shown at the close of the daY
at this figure. There were rumors thai
possibly additional f. o. b. business had
been put through at 1OAc, but particulars
were lacking. The sugar futures market
opened unchanged to an advance of TX
points and closed quiet, 10 to rs points
net higher the only sales recorded being
TWO Lots Of May at 1915.
received this morning showed d higher
RIO market. they probably fell somewhat
snort OF bullish expectations and the
market here opened at decline of to-
points under realizing. After the open
ing there were rather free offerings hn
lleved to have been long Nuuida ton and
prices worked off to points. Late in
the day there was a sharp rally attrihuted
to covering of hedges against sales or
spot coffee. and prices worked sharnlV m
ward. closing at net gains Of Is 10 80
points w ~
In the local spot market sale, vera
reported OF Santos rs and 3s at 26c and
as,,sd As at 24hc, al premium coffees Rio Is
70 70 So on on the spot. There was a resale
OF $4,000 bags Santos As, futures shin
ment. at 26c sterling credit Brazil shows
firm. |ASes 'epofte0
The range Of prices foIlows:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
The range Of prices follows.
1905 1925 1904 15.249
Rufter Choose owl r.

y Butter-Receipts were ss75 nacsas..
S5cs SS5leamery higher than extras, ID. 841s a.
81 &C. extras 90 score. 63,5 0s4c; rsts 50 to
% % score. 81 - 062hc frsts, So to 50 score ~
sssswoic: ss seconds. SO to 81 score. 54S
thoan ~ ac' lower grades. 5o@53c; held, higher
* sSan extras 60h @61c: extras, 6oc; firsts
% 30 " oSc; seconds. 4S@54c: unsaited, hiFher
firsts fran soMa. sso1fras e7h @ssc; extras. ss0s7c
tnhs 'eg ooc; seconds 66 q 5sc: state dairy
ert:o erc: common to fair 4s@54c; renovated ted
creamerS Ssg arsf; aSse frsts 6l@52c imitation
make. make. firsts. 42043c seconds. ssm4oc.
.owes cwrr grades. sS@3Shc; packing stock.
SSlIent sslLe make. No. /, sshc: No. 2, $50
Cheese-Receipts were l.Tss boxes. stata
@3ic: avars w,rs: % held fats. specials. 2sA
l5927c twins. held Specials SO eoorea ssaaes, -,
Mnlee' loMer' ~ 92ssc; average run. 27l5 @2shc;
mix ffra;aes. fv;a dsg27c; Wisconsin. whole
nead: mad.: sog axe; double Daisies. held. 3sH
WSAc; roung AmericaA s2@s3c: state
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting OF tho Stockholders
Of the Chicago, Saint Paul. Minnea polls
at the once OF the company. in tho city
oz Hudson, Wisconsin. on "Wednesday.
April IL, 1880. At nine O'clock A. NJ, for
the election Of dtrectora and tho trans-
aetton OF suoh other business a. may come
before said meeting.
Tsansfer books will be closed on Fri.
day, March ~. 1920. at the close Of bust
nsss on that day, and Yill be reopened on
TAursdey. April is. 1s26
Dated. February 2S, 1920.
JAMES r. CLARK, President.
JOHN d. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
U. S. Exports to Mexico Gain

JUAREZ, Mexico, Feb. lo.-lmporsu.
from the United States into Mexics
Tor the first ten months Of 1919 y
gregated in value $96, 6,431 1881, an ~
crease OF "a per cent over the COT.
spending period Of the previous 5esss
according to q custom house taDo.s.
Ihe principal articles imported wessS
SHOES, textiles. silks. furs, notions sps
articles Of luxury.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
skims. fresh. specials, 1sws1o, pr,n. ..
fo%sr In1,Se; .raSss a5@lsc; fair to good. loo12o

E.1Egs.Hecelpts were 26,s78 caae. Tr.,h
6ssts 66asnerea si@sas seax1ras dozen. IS @5oc: extra
5o@51c, dirties. No. 4sySsS; 4sa4ss; seconds eson
good to choice. dry, 3s@4oc; state. penncni. pncns
eatras extra ana ss nearby Western hennery whites
gathered whites. firsts to extra s,rs,.W vsWeic; q
&c; pullets. 62953c; Pacific Coast whitsWs
SSrpress; Srats a H sStra Arsts to extras. 5s@57c:
nrsts' n' o3Wbbc; seconds. 61@52c: nnIiet.
retaluma. b2@53c: other sections kassEyc
o.ner h.s western and Southern, gathersd
wntss: rnarh,: SsVeee: state. Pennsyivanis and
"0n"efy browns, extras 67@6sc;
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Livestock. Meats. Proyisions
;. 49, 80. Yesterday Year aro
Live steers. fair

Live steers, fair
to prime. 100
IDS ....... 81
Dressed b Q . (,
sides, lh......
Live veals COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs ......
d re . . . d veal.
city, lib.
Live Q w . 8, 100
lbs ...........
Dressed mutton,
city, lb.......
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
IDS. ..........
Dressed lambs,
city, lb........
Hogs. 100 lbs...
Dressed h ogA
bacon. ID .....
Mess beef. bbl.
Moss Pork. bbl..
La = q. Middle
West, 100 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Commodities
Continued from page fourteen
Bid. Asked.

sian hy This authority also predicts
that there will be more spring wheat
seeded Gnsa, this year than expected
COrn-The market opened firm owing
to the show Of strength in tho foreiaS
exchange market and on continued light
receipts at primary poirts. The blizzard
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

Cotton Exchange members will vote
next Monday on the question Of closing
4h4 market Good Friday and tho following
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

&Athered brown and mixed coior1 exts'
ebwb6o; frsts to extra hrsts, 630btc.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

5a. b Acceptances Of other banks pay
able ct future date. guaranteed by
this bank by indorsemsnt or ether .sm
wise tsee Item le) ............. 5oHss~S
Foreign bills Of exchange or drafts
sold with Endorsement Of this bank.
not shown under Item q. Aboys ~a
fsee Item III Observation-Disclosures, 4sS"n.1
-~--~s
Total contingent liabilities t55 a.
b and c) mot including items In .s,n
Schedule 23) Observation-Disclosures. S.tSSss'''s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Trustee

~ INV
'.oo0s14.So sl4.so0,1s.oo
.15o 40 200 .ss
l7.oooa4.oo ,s.oo~22.oo
$40 Ia .aso 80
s.oo@l2.oo s.oo@l2.5o
ITO .aa 100 "a
,s.ooo1s.so ls.oooso.w
,s.sssls.ss ;sss ;st a7.ssssl..:s ;sss IS
si,sssSsS;a's is'sSsSSis'sss ;sssssSsss;stx ss'ssss;s'sxs
4s.oo 04s.So bo.oo9
so.lsoso2s sssoeaa1s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS
Hidalgo en- VaNadolid, Morelia.

pero a POGO Sc entibio ell fervor y las
damas encopetadas a~lquilaban senoras
pobres para que fueran a veIar po:
elias, hasta que Sc %extinsui5 del todo
Ia devotion.
Las eXcomuniones Sc alZaban y le-
vantaban con Ia misma faciiidad. AL
gunas veces Sc levantaban por Ia fusr-
Ia, como en- el case del gooernador
de IN Mira de M.choacan. Quizt al
gunas autoridades e~clesiasticas 10 ha-
clan llorando sin lagrimas. como eli
ayurtamiento dc Guanajuato.
Y va que mencionamos este chusco
episodio vale la rena de que 10 ref.
ramos. Cuando Hidalgo llamo al ayun-
tamiento de G~ua1ajuato para pedirle
que 10 r~econocicra con su caracte- de
captain general lie America, aGuesios
ediles no dijeron NADIA. Pero cuando
dos meses despues entr6 calleja. en- di-
cha poblaci6n manifestation ? dicho je-
fe realista que Al DIR IL proposition de
Hidalgo derranaron Iasrimas que no
Sc manifestation por n al tirano"
10 mas curioso del case fue cue Ca
lleja paso por csas lagrimas lloradas
para dentro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

En- ell primer informe Sc describe ell
examen de la casa de Ipatiev con todos
sus pormenores y Sc identifican todas
las pruebas del crimen por el magistra-
do que forma ell 'e~Xpediente, a pesar
de los intentos que Sc hicieron para deS
truirlas. Ell hallaZgo de las joyas y de
otros objetos de Ia propiedad personal
de las vIctimaS. incluyendo restos de
vestidos, dientes, ~ornamentoS, etc, IN
el trio de Ia nina en- que fueron AFRO
jados los cadaveres o e~nterrados en- ell
suelo, TODD fus identificado de Ia mis-
ma La Identification de varios
de esos obietos Ia hizo Peter Gillard,
que habia sido professor dc lengua fran
cesa en- Ia Corte. Otros Glen obletos per
tenecientes a la familia real sc lie qui-
taron a un soldado rojo, que bajo eXa-
men confirm6 toda la historic del aSe-
sinato, que lie fue referida por un cent?
nela bolsheviki que estuvo de guardia
la noche del crimen frente a Ia casa
Dc aptiev. otros teStigos declararon
acerca del uso de motoreS para llcvar
los cadaveres Y que n volvio mancha-
do de saugre, Y por las Conversations
que oyeron de los que habian tornado
parte en- ell crimen Sc vino en- conoci-
miento de que el professor Botkin, n
de los dc Ia comitiva imperial, fue Ia
d6cima terccra victima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

II de OCTUBRE de1S10.-En este
| dfa lleg6 Hidalgo a Valladolid, hoy Mo-
relia, al frepte de una chusma de mas
| de veinte mil hombres y de algunas tro
| pas reguIares, pues Sc lie incorporation
| ell regimiento de Patzcuaro y Ell bata-
lion de infanteria de Valaldolid.
Debe hacerse notar que como la ma
yor parte de las tropas realistas Sc
componian de meXicanos. segufan sc
| neralmente la cauSa a que Ia ~pcblaci6n
en- que Sc hallaban Sc adherfa, 10 cual
habla muy POGO en- favor lie Ia lealtad
de dichas tropas.
Hidalgo entr6 en- Ia ciudad sin que Sc
lie hiciera ninguna resistencia V Sc
dirigi6 inmediatamente a Ia cathedral
para cantar un tie Deum', pero Ia
encontr6 cerrada, a cauSa de Ia eXco-
muni6n que en- contra de los lnsur-
gentes habfa fulminado ell obispo cleo
to de aquella diocesis, Abad y Queipo.
Puede decirse que las eXcomunlones
habian perdido su importancia desde
los amos ~inmediatos 4 Ia conquisti,
pues muchas veces fueron fulmlnadas
contra IA primera audiencia, contra los
encomenderos y contra los que e&-
torsionaban a los indios sin que los ex-
comulsados volvieran sobre sus pasos.,
En- la epoca a CUE nos referimos las
excomuniones V levantamiento de elias
era ell pan dc cada dia, aSi como los
"Te Deums" y las misas de acton de
gracias pues cada batalla canada p7r
los realistaS era ~celebrada con Su c.
respondents misa Y "Te Deum". 81
los insurgentess eran los victoriosos ce-
LIBRARIAN de Ia misma manera 81 triun-
70.
Las familias Sc dividieron tambien
en- dos bandos. Las damaS realistas de
Ia ciudad &c Mexico formaron n aso-
ciaci6n en- honor dc Ia Virgen de los
Remedio. imageu que fue Nevada p
Mexico por Herman Cortes y es llama
da por esta raz6n Ia FirSen conquis-
tadora. Las damas insurgepteS orSani-
aaron tambian SUI association. aunque
I'm tanto ~disimulada. en- honor de Ia
Virgen de Guadalupe. Al principle el
fervor de las damaS reaiistaS por n
Virgen de los Remedies fuG grande
y Sc t~urnaban para verla, Eue5 fue
llevada de su santuario. que sc halla Il
tres leguas de Mexico. a csta ciudad,