davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Hay Grsfn-Feed

Cotton, Seed, Meal, Hulls
Our stock is our own make. manufac-
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ity.
ALAMO COTTON OIL MILL. CT. 1901
CARLOADS only, Cain seed, S2.45; hay,
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cain, t22; ear corn, soc; potatoes 8t25.
International Brokerage Co.
1921 Main. ~ Tr. $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

ATTRACTIVE, furnished apartment IN
new duplex. all Convcniences. phone,
wIter, garage furnished, best location.
no objection to children. Woodlawn
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Rooms Furnished

ATTRACTIVE front room for young lady
or business woman, on bus line, block
car line; reasonable, references. Wood
lawn 1884.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Mattress RenoyatiDg

WE renovate and recover mattresses.
make them the same as new.
STANDARD MATTRESS CO,
100 Lakeview. or. 5ssG.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
DEATH TAKES MOR| |,
OPERA COMPOSER
Music instructor Expires
While Watching Wrestling
Match Last Night.

Prof. Emile E. Mori, 73, prominent
opera composer and music instructor,
1922 Corcoran street, dropped dead
while watching a wrestling match at
the Arcadia Auditorium last night.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt issued a
certificate Of death from natural
causes. Prof. Mori had gone to the
auditorium in company with his SON
in-law, George w. Feidt, 1873 Park
road, and was apparently in good
health.
Born i'm Russia.
Born in st. Petersburg, Russia. in
1853, Prof Nori was graduated from
Heidelberg University in 1874. He
came to the United States A years
ago, living in Worcester, Mass, for
two years There he met and married
Miss Emily G. Karle. They have re-
sided in Washington AZ years.
The deceased contributed five COM
positions to light and grand opera.
One Of the surviving daughters, Miss
Patience o. Mori, is singing in grand
opera at Dresden, Germany.
Funeral OH Friday.
In addition to his widow and the
daughter in Germany Prof Mori Is
survived by three sons, Alfred H,
Emile E.. jr., and Eric H, and three
daughters, Mrs. Bertha j. Hausen-
bias, Mrs. Vera A. Feidt and Mrs.
Freya M. May, all Of this city. One
sister, Mrs. A. Graeben, Herrnhut.
Germany, also survives.
The funeral will be held Friday aft
ernoon at 2so'clock. with services at
the late home, conducted by Rev.
Henry Ranck. Interment will be In
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

to Heaven and might go to Jail" The
States attorney drew from him that
Defense Attorney Welsh had heard
him recite his "story" twice before
the trial. His testimony, how
ever, was only to show the legiu-
macy of the Halloween party. which
his mother said he could attend and
that the gun with which Rule shot
Rarbee had been fired number of
times earlier in the evening Tor
fun merely in a Halloween spirit.
Edwin w. Cowherd. Is, OF 519
Rock Creek Church Road. testified
that there were 18 or more In the
Barbee crowd who came running up
to the boys shack while one of their
number cried: Have you got any
Huuor-got any women" One seemed
drunk, he said.
Walter M. Slavik, % years old, 1910
Connecticut avenue, student OF
George Washington University. who
attended the Rule party, said he
thought the entire Barbee party were
intoxicated. judging from their ac-
tions and talk, but on cross-exami'
nation by Mr.. Cissel. changed his
story and stated that 'only one was
drunk" and the others noisy
Says Fight Developed.
Slavik stated the fight between Rule
and Samuel Perkins. which preceded
the killing OF Barbee, followed an
argument that developed when wise
cracks" were made about the cos
tunes worn by Rule and his friends.
When some one called him "shiek,
Slavik said. he thought lit was time
for me to break in, and l wise
cracked back" He could not say
whether Rule or one of the Barbee
party struck the first blow.
A number of witnesses testified that
Rules reputation was excellent. They
included Comdr. c, T. Jewell. busi'
ness manager of the Church Militant,
who is superintendent of st. Mar
garet's Sunday School, which Rule
attended: j. W. Talley, 1907 Yuma
street. Scout executive. in charge OF
the Summer Scout camp at Burnt
Mills. Md; D. c. Dow, father OF one
of the members of the Rule party;
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw Read. 1873 Co
lumbia road; Joseph p. Stephenson,
chairman Of the advisory committee
of the Boy Scout Troop 100, to which
Rule belonged; Linn c. Drake. chief
Scout executive Of Washington: Daniel
John Tyrrell. scoutmaster OF Troop
100. and Maj. Fernando Norcross. U.
S. A. Reserve Corps, sooutmaster of
Troop IS. Of which RulS was acting
as assistant scoutmaster.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department In the last "a
annie shrsve h,es, eS So Sonhsl M..sIneton bGsa
Home for Incurables.
John Henry Owens. 80. Providence Hos
p'.n1 Jones D. Campbell 50. st, Elizabeth s.
Arion E. McLaushalln s5; 1so2 g. = = street re ct;
0"SSH lewis Newmyer. 73. 2e1s Connecticut
A'ettse; Mary Hoover, e7, 1891 Fourteenth stree:
Clarence A. Kenyon SO. 1890 street.
Rachei Rsrinai i. Dch, coiins,, 81. i24s Thir:ieth
Martin Greenwald. 80. Emergency Hos
John A.. stoutenburgh, b5. 1l6 Second
Eugene G. Gatewood. 40. Emergency Hos
''' Ferdinand c. Beckert. 4s, so5 street
William William Albert Bu.in. rs. 4eoe Ninth
Abraham Beachey. so. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital, u.,
Thdsas s DGsf %am 2s Ms4cass
Patricia Kilhan, 4 months, chtldren's
Infant of Edward and Ella Mccarthy. S
Lucy Sonora Howard. 46. 1131 Forty.
eighth place northeast.
Hattie Robinson. 90. 81 Eleventh street.
Henry Alexandria Morrison, "a. 1421 Mas
charles Willisms: ~. 1891 etrest..
Charles Crutchfield, SO. tuberculosis Hos
John Wells. 6s. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1926-12-01
ARTS CLUB GIVES PLAYS.

Two short plays presented last night
at the Arts Club of Washington by the
dramatic committee achieved instant
success Owing to the fact that the
first drama is being played at the pres
ent time in vaudeville by prominent
actor. the name Of the play and that
of the author were Of necessity with
held
First honors went to Denis E.
Connell, who gave a mastery per-
formance of the leading character,
ably seconded by Caroline Mckinley
playing the feminine lead, and by
J. Martin Scranage, Maurice Jarvis
and John Davenport Long. in excel.
lent characterizations. Maud Howell
Smith directed the play.
The bill was nicely balanced, the in
tensely dramatic opening piece being
followed by a very light comedy in one
act, standing Moving" written by
Mary Macmillan and directed by lsa-
belle Geddes Smith, in which the four
parts were well played by Harriet
Murphy, Kate Tomlinson, Robert l..
Clear and Owen Potter.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
SIGN AND VANDAL
FIGHT IN VIRGINIA
Women's Federation Fights
Shrub VandaIS and
Signboards.
By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December L.
War on roadside signboards and
shrubbery vandals was declared by
the delegates to the annual meeting Of
the fourth district of the Virginia
Federation Of Women's Clubs at Grace
Church here yesterday afternoon. A
resolution favoring the abolition Of
the roadside signboard was passed,
and presidents Of the nine clubs repre-
sented agreed to campaign against
violators Of the Virginia laws which
provide for the protection of plant
and animal life in public places.
Mrs. Katherine M. Stuart Of Alex
andria, in her talk on the conserva-
ton Of plants and birds, declared 1t
was criminal to cut down shrubbery
and other plants, and appealed to the
clubs of the district to take an active
part in halting the wholesale destruc-
tion Of holly. laurel and the like.
Mrs. Wythe F. Moorehead, Salem,
Va, president of the State organiza-
ton, spoke of the duties and problems
confronting the clubwomen today. The
establishment Of libraries land night
schools, the abolishment of roadside
advertising and protection OF plant
and animal life are all a part of the
plans Of the Virginia organization, she
stated. The woman's duty toward her
home was also emphasized by Mrs.
Moorehead in decrying weakened NOR
ais Of the younger generation. She
also appealed to the clubwomen to
show keen interest in politics and use
their franchise.
The resolution favoring the abolish
ment Of roadside advertisements was
presented by Mrs. G. S. Ponton of the
Arlington County Chamber of Com
merce. and Mrs. Florence E. Cannon.
Mrs. N s. Cummings, president of the
Alexandria club, spoke on American
citizenship" Mrs. Joseph Crupper,
East Falls Church, president of the
district organization, presided.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Arthur Shinn and Estelle Hewitt.
John Robinson ard Agnes Curry.
William r. w. Rouse and Ida NJ. Allen.
Harry E. Canoe Of Cherrydale. Va, and
Luc!e n Hanback, of this city.
BENZ amin r. Hall of Hanover. Va. and
Maud Smith o; Newport News Va,
Glen Edsington. and Edna =; Marsh.
Lester E. Wood and Ella NJ Epps.
George r. Cord and Marion .. freeman
Mathew J. TaIpy of Memphis Tenn. and
Minnie NJ. Sutphfn of MiddlebuTg. Va.
Daniel Mills of Redgate. Md. and NJ adeline
Ehls Of I.eqnardtown. Nd
both Of Richmond. Va.
Jack shumaker. and Ethel Chittock. both
Archer s. Gauzer and Ethel L. Redd both
Of Richmond. Va.
Daniel w Donaldson and Helen L Rose.
Robin w. Widemore and Elizabeth z.
Dean both of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
CROWD ATTRACTED
BY RUMMAGE SALE
Child Welfare Society Event
4; lnaugurated, With Big
Success Seen.
A big rummage sale is under way.

A big rummage sale Is under way.
At 10 o'clock this morning the doors
OF the old Federal Bank Building,
1915 + street, were opened to wait
ing crowd outside, and the rummage
sale and tearoom, which the Child
Welfare Society Is conducting for the
purpose of completing its endowment
fund, was started on it's seven-day
period of existence.
Today's sales session will not end
until $50 pm. and during the last two
hours Of the day-beginning at 4:30
o'clock this Astronomical will be
served in the little tearoom behind
the main sales chamber.
Crowd Arrives Early.
SO keen is the interest in the sale
that even before o'clock this
tnorning, over an hour before the
scheduled opening, persons intent
klpon making early and selective pur-
,hases began arriving at the iron
#grilled door. A guard was stationed
at the entrance to explain that the
sale would not be opened for an hour,
but the early arrivals smiled, content
o wait while they watched the little
efes OF messengers bring additional
goods for the already well stocked
Shelves and counters.
The tearoom this afternoon, and
pach of the days to come, is expected
#by the members of the society to
Drove a most attractive place for
choppers. A committee of the sea-
sons attractive debutante will be in
attendance in the room, under Miss
llison Roebling, general chairman Of
he hostesses, who will be assited to-
day by Princess Ida CantacuZene. Cut
flowers and palms will decorate the
boom and will add to the pleasant
atmosphere.
4 Not only will tea be served, but
Crispy waffieS, made in the tea room
10y Mrs. John Rodger and Miss Lydia
kIoring, are to be had.
Every Department Busy.
Every department today is being
kept busy filling orders of the scores
of purchasers who file in from crowd
ed + street to depart with arms laden
with all sorts of articles. AS hundreds
carry away their stocks, the Child
Welfare Society members will re-
pleniSh their supply with donations Of
articles that are still being received at
the + street Salesroom and at Keith S
Theater.
II the sale and tea room are sue
CeSSful the society hopes to complete
Its endowment fund of 100000, so
that II can carry on it's work of child
health betterment without dissipating
its energies @in making appeals for
financial aid at frequent intervals. In
fact. if the fund is completed and a
considerable portion is already rails
ed-no further appeals will have to
be made upon charity and the work
the welfare society does will be carried
orr in just a little better fashion, per
haps, than it has been possible to do
It heretofore.
The general committee, under Mrs.
Breckenridge Long and composed Of
Mrs. Frank G. Let's, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Marshall Langhorne
and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney. is at
the store today. Mrs. Arthur O'Brien,
chairman of the tea room, is on hand
also to supervise the work in her par
ticular charge.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
20 the Health Department in the last .
hours:
Elmer & Cora Lewis. boy.
William A. and Lillian Clements boy.
Morris and Hazel Darras boy.
Humbert and Helen Fountana, boy.
James D. and Lucy NJ. ,Lince., boy.
Louis and Helen Mamakos girl.
Clifford and Marie Phillips, girl
Richard T ard Carrie w Gator. boy.
Robert T and May w. Rohrer. boy.
William E. and Viola j. Jordan, girl
William J. and Mary G. Brewer. boy.
Maurice aid Esther NJ. Kressin. girl.
Clifford J. and Doris A. Garry. boy.
Harry and Annie Vlado. boy.
John W. and Cynthia H. Alexander boy
Lloyd and Irene Stewart boy.
BENJAMIN L. and Halle A. Reede. girl.
Frank J. and Doris V. Rapee. girl.
James A. and Anna c. Cox, boy.
Ludwell and Josephine Denny. girl
David and 1Aieen Hoffman. girl.
Troy T. and Gladys Lverman. boy.
william r. and Eliza Smith. girl
James A. and Teresa Waters boy.
Phillip s. and Mary E. Proctor, boy.
Lawrence and Pearl Green, boy
Gregory and Willie May Conliffe, boy
Joseph A. and Hattie Bush. boy.
John s. and Bessie Z. Smith. beg.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Bilogical Society will meet Sat
urday, 8 pm. in assembly hall of the
Cosmos Club. Illustrated talks will
be given by H. D. Fish, professor of
genetics, University of Pittsburgh,
and by Glen c. Leach, Bureau of
Fisheries.
Unit 2, Rectors Aid Society Of
All Souls Memorial Church, will en-.
tertain at tea Saturday from to 6
pm, at the home of Mrs. Harry G.
Grove, 270S Cathedral avenue. There
will be a sale Of aprons and dainties.
The Gen. Charles A. Doyen Unit,
American Women's Legion, will meet
Thursday. December 2, s p.m.,' at
the home of Mrs. Frank King, 302
South Carolina avenue southeast.
Avukah, the American Student
Zionist Federation, will give a dance
Saturday evening at the Arlington
Hotel.
Presidents Own Garrison. No. 104,
Army and Navy Union, will meet to-
morrow in the boardroom of the
District Building. Nomination of
officers.
The Cosmopolitan Club will have a
banquet tomorrow, $50 pm, at the
Lee House.
The District Society. Danes of the
Loyal Legion, will meet tomorrow, 3
pm, at the Roosevelt Hotel. There
will be a sale of articles made by the
mountain girl students of Lincoln
Memorial University at Harrogate,
Tenn.
The Oriental Band of the Inde.
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will
give a concert next Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock in st. Marks new parish
hall, Third and A streets southeast,
under the auspices of st. Marks
Mems Club, when the members of
the club will entertain their families
and friends.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1861 Crescent
place, will entertain the members of
Susan REVERE Chapter, d. A. r., at
o'clock tea. December 8.
The Home Economics Association,
economic and honemakers' sections,
will meet tomorrow, 8 PM, at the
Bureau of Home Economics. Addison
T. Cutler of the Brookings Graduate
School, will talk on electrification and
its effect on the home.
Anita Patti Brown, soprano, of Chi.
cago, will be an added soloist to the
musical program to be presented to.
morrow, pm, at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church at a special benefit
entertainment.
A bazaar and turkey dinner will be
held at st. Andrews. Church tomor-
row and Friday from to 10 pm
Dinner from $50 to pm.
A musical and literary concert will
be given by the Young Mems Jubilee
Chorus Of Friendship Baptist Church
for the benefit of the Vermont Ave
nue.. Baptist Church, Friday, 8 pm,
under auspices of the Pastors Aid
Club.
The City Club will have a musical
in the lounge tomorrow night. 1t
will be opened by the Keyes sisters
in harp, violin and song solos, Estell
Scott will give humorous and dra-
matte readings. The Mohawk Quartet
will render $50 Minutes Of HARMONY.
The Earl Carbauh Concert Co. will
conclude the program. which will be-
gin at 815 and end at 10 pm, broad
cast by WMAL.
Gen. Eli A. Helmick, Jesse Suter
and Mary Moore Forrest will address
a meeting at the Curtis School tomor-
row night at 5 o'clock to organize
the Progressive Georgetown Citizens
Association.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
PLAN HONOR BANQUET.

Theodore Stitt. commander-in-chief
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
be honored by a testimonial banquet
given by members of the organization
in the District of Columbia at the
Arlington Hotel at 1880 pm. next
Monday. on the occasion Of his official
visit to Washington.
Comdr. Stitt was elected to Office at
the convention last September in Ell
Paso, Tex, succeeding Fred Slower.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Woman. So, Hit by Auto.

Mary e. Hart. So years old, AZ K
street, was severely shocked and her
head hurt early last night when struck
by the automobile. OF hit-and-run
driver while crossing the street IN
front of her home. She was taken to
Sibley Hospital and treated for con-
cussion of the brain and injury to her
scalp.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Death Held Accidental.

An inquest at the morgue today in
the case of Richard Whitby, colored,
SIS years. 1854 Cleveland avenue, who
was electrocuted yesterday while
working in a panhole at Fourteenth
and S streets resulted In verdict of
accidental DEATH"
Evening star., 1926-12-01

rs IS in applying for a license and his
own as 81. when he was but IS.
Did not you know that you thus
committed perjury?" Cissel shouted
over loud protests by the defense
counsel The prosecutor then with
drew the question. Mr.. Cissel then
proceeded to have the defendant re-
count his entire testimony. which
varied in no particular detail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rule. the parents of
the defendant, then were put on the
stand by Mr.. Welsh as character wit
reSSeS.
The defense then rested it's case at
12:l5 and the court recessed until this
afternoon when final arguments will
be made and the case given to the
jury.
Girl Describes Party.
Miss Nancy Ianson. 17-year-old
Central High School senior, OF $500
Fourteenth street took the stand in
defense OF Rule last night, immediate
~ at the conclusion of the States
case A pale and rather pathetic fig
ire in the packed courtroom, she
calmy described how their costume
Halloween party was turned into
tragedy shortly before midnight, fol-
lowing the arrival of a gang Of
Youths, who she said shouted in loud
voices and used profanes vulgar Ian
Guage.
Miss Ianson stated that she and
"Dick" Rule and two other couples
We're seated in a car parked near
their shack when the Barbee party
arrived. inquiring where the II Pni
Fraternity dance was being held.
Jesse Ward came running to the
car and told Dick to come quickly
that there was big gang coming
and that there was going to be trou-
bile" she related. Dick told us to
stay in the car no matter what hap
pened, and went to the front porch.
where he met the crowd. l couldn
see him after that. and minute later
there was a shot"
Counsel Fight OH "Bias."
Miss Ianson wrote a half dozen
prufane words she said She heard
members of the Barbee party say.
and they were given to the jury as
evidence, over the protests OF the
State
A long battle ensued between coun-
sci when the State, on cross-eXamina-
ton. attempted to show Miss lanson's s
testimony was biased because or her
friendship for Rule.
You are right fond of him, aren't
YOU" Mr.. Cissel asked.
1--WE are friends the witness re-
piled
How long have you known that
he was married."
since August" she said. Earlier
in the day 1t had been developed
that Rule several years ago was
married TO a Philadelphia girl and
that they separated after three
months.
Miss Frances Taggart. Is years
old, of 1902 Fourth street. junior
at Central High School. then took
the stand and corroborated Miss
Iansons testimony. but said she did
not see the Barbee crowd because
she was afraid and had hid her face
in her arm.
Miss Rosemary Prowell of Cam
den. n. J., who is visiting relatives
At 46l1 Eighth street. who also was
a member of the Halloween party,
also described vulgar and loud"
talking by the Barbee party. which
she said numbered more than a
dozen.
9.Year-Old Boy Testifles.
A feature of the defense was the
a anpearance of 9-year-old Pee Wee
Read. living near the boys camp.
who. in a piping voice. told Judge
4 Eortf.ington that he knew that boys
hyho didnt tell the truth wouldn't go
Evening star., 1926-12-01
RULE TAKES STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
+ IN ROCKVILLE TRIAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-12-01

The Bilogical Society will meet Sat-
urday, pm. in assembly hall of the
Cosmos Club. Illustrated talks will
be given by H. D. Fish. professor of
genetics, University of Pittsburgh,
and by Glen G. Leach, Bureau of
Fisheries.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Two huge racks packed and
jammed with fine quality dresses
that you'll delight in wearing and
that are suitable for street, dress,
evening or party wear. Georgette,
satin. crepe-back satin, charmeuse.
fiat crepe, etc. Made in an indie
scribable assortment of becoming
modes in sizes, colors and styles
for all ages and figures.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Cut from lull pieces. in a
variety of figured. tile. Dutch
tile and carpet patterns. Heavy
grade. guaranteed for good wear
and lasting satisfaction.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Here's a real Xmas gift bar
gain. Every pair pure thread
silk. in every wanted color. Hurts
so slight that you can't find them.
All sizes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
IMPEACHMENT OF
JUDGE ENGLISH
is BEFORE HOUSE
Congress Will Discuss
Removal of Labor-Hater

WASHINGTON, March 25. = The
house judiciary committee today con-
Guided its review of the charges
against Federal Judge George w. Eng
lish, Of Illinois who was appointed by
President Woodrow Wilson at the re-
quest of Samuel Gompers, a former
president of the American Federation
of Labor and who later established a
block injunction record. 1t was an
nounced that late this afternoon the
committee will present the house with
five articles of impeachment.
The five charges each carry a num-
Der Of misdemeanors against English
so that practically the full list of 2S
articles drawn up by subcommittee
will be laid before the house.
Seven managers of the fight on the
floor to impeach English win be i'm
mediately appointed, it was announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
Liaptchev amnesty"
Was Publicity Stunt
Especial to The Daily Worksrl

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 25.-After
a great publicity campaign for Ldapt-
chev, the amnesty has ended. In or
der to create an appearance of an I'M
limited amnesty, the Bulgarian au-
thority released Comrade Kabakt-
chief, but SIS workers remain in
prison and sos processes are still 60
ing on. This was stated by the min
lister of justice, Kulev, himself. Ac-
cording to the regulations Of the am
nesty law, more than two thousand
emigrants cannot return to their
homes.
The amnesty does not prevent the
court martials in Bulgaria to con-
tinue their work. In the trial against
the Communist organization in Shu-
men (750 accused) the following SEN
fences were passed: accused SEN
fenced to death of being hanged on
a public square, and 5 heavy fines
(Germaneff, Tschernaeff, Psecheff,
Pentscheff, Schetscheff, and Stoileff)
eight accused sentenced to imprison-
TSsnt for life, six accused sentenced
TO Is years prison each, "a to eight,
six, five, three and one year Of prison
respectively and various fines.
A trial began in Sliven against 12O.
A trial against 20 is being carried on
in Stara-Zagora. In Sofia Nenoff and
the young worker, Pukoff, were SEN
fenced to fifteen years imprisonment
each.
The trial against the so-called for
eign committee of the United Front
has taken place, 11S Communists and
peasants were accused.