davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
1 GOOD SALAD.
DRESSINGS

Ever since the first Latin father
conceived the idea OF dressing his
simple dinner of herbs with the
oil supplied by his olive orchard,
sprinkling it.. with salt and the
pleasantly acid juice Of the lemon,
salads have formed most ac-
ceptable addition to the menu,
And in whatever manner we de.
eide to dress our salads it should
be not only our pleasure but our
duty to serve them frequently be-
cause OF their wholesomeness and
appeal to the palate. Since the
dressing is often the making OF the
salad it Is a very important con-
sideration.
SavOry Salad Dressing
For Savory Salad Dressing. com.
bine four tablespoonfuls salad oil,
1 tablespoonful OF tarragon vinegar
and III tablcspoonfuls of tomato
catslp. Add one-llalf tablespoonful
of worcestershire sauce, one-quaf-
ter teaspoonfuI OF salt, one-eighth
teaspoonful black pepper and a
few grains of cayenne pepper. Beat
well together until thoroughly
blended and serve at once on let
tuce, romaine or other salad greens.
Pot-POurri Dressing
For 5Pot-Pourri Salad Dressing
beat together one-haf teaspoonful
salt, one-quarter teaspoonful of pep
per, two tabIespoonfuls of salad oil.
Add one green pepper, seeded and
chopped fine, one orange peeled and
chopped fine, using all of the juice,
and one-half cupfuI of stuffed olives
chopped. Mix all the ingredients
and pour over quartered hearts of
lettuce.
ROQuefOrt Dressing
For Roquefort Dressing, mix to-
gether one.half teaspoonful salt, one
eighth teaspoonfuI of pepper and one
tablespoonful of vinegar. Beat in
three tablespoonfuls salad oil. Blend
in one e-ouarter cupful of Roduefort
cheese slowly, and pour at once over
hearts OF lettuce. y
Creole Salad Dressing
For Creole Salad Dressing, mix
thoroughly one-ha1f cupful salad oil,
five fablespoonfuls vinegar, one-half
teaspoonful powdered sugar, one
teaspoonful salt, two tablespoonfuls
chopped pinientos, three tablespoon
fuls finely chopped green peppers,
one tablespoonful of minced onion
and one-half tablespoonful Of minced
parsley. Let chill and heat or shake
well before using. The dressing may
be pIac~1 in a preserve jar, then
chilled and shaken in it until well
blended. Serve on asparagus. to-
mato, cucumber, plain lettuce or ro
maine salad.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
LAMB CHOPS

Have thick loin or double rib chops
weighing about one-half TO three
quarters OF a pound each. Cover
both sides with prepared mustard.
dip in melted butter, roll in bread
crumbs or cracker meal; broil and
serve with melted butter mixed with
the juice in the broiling pan.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

For the young hostess whose
home is in the country one OF the
best ways TO assure her city guests
real treat is tn invite them to
a coasting. sleighing Or skiing
party. Or. if there is an ice pono
near, skating will be constantly IN
demand.
And. rather than ear the snack
that, is In the dining room. fer
guests will enjoy it served at bridge
tables arranged near the open tire.
Then. with refreshments over, the
group can pop corn and eat apples
as a capning event to the party.
The fire. the popping Ccrn and soft
light from candles will lend such a
fragrant, coy atmosphere that this
first attempt at 'hostessins VIII
surely be repeated the next holiday.
For the girl whose home is IN
the city there are, in addition to
outdoor parties, the always popular
bridge lunekeons and teas, as welt
as watch parties and dancing at
home.
The food and refreshments served
will depend to great extent upon
what is available in the local mar
ket at this time of year. The
menus suggested here have been
made SO flexible that each hostess
can use her own ingenuity--goV-
erned of course. by purse and
product.
Menus for coasting-party suppers
can be prepared to great extent
before going coasting. For example.
eggs can be cooked and stuffed.
sandwiches made and wrapped
ready to toast, vegetables made
ready to combine at the last minute
and snow pudding and fruit sauce
all prepared.
Creamed Stuffed Eggs
In making cream stuffed eggs.
hard,cook as many eggs as needed
for the number of guests to be
served. When cod. shell and cut
in half lengthwise, removing yolks.
Wash yoIks and add salt, pepper,
chopped ehives TO taste and nayon-
naise, or vinegar, to nloisten.
Stuff whites with yolk mixture
and press Ntogether to make them
look whole. Make c rich, medium
thick white sauce, but before adding
milk add three tablespoonfuls chopped
pimiento and three tablespoonfuis
deyiIed ham to every two cuDfuls
or sauce pepper 10 bdSlS DHI OAlil
additional salt Pour sauce over
eggs and reheat. Serve hot gar
nished with parsley.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
For toasted cheese sandwiches,
spread buttered slices of bread with
cream cheese or any other favored
cheese and toast the whole sand
witches on. both side under broiler.
IL buttered on outside they will
brown more quickly. The electric
notwithstanding grill is just the
thing for preparing these sand
witches. as it toasts both sides at
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
PORK CHOPS

Saute onions Zone for two chops) in
cooking fat until brown; spread pork
chops with q layer of prepared mus
tard, place in the frying pan and
cover with onions; add a little water
and bake in moderate oven until
tender. Time, about A. minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

once and does not cause bread 10
curl. Some young l1ostesses might
find many uses for such q device
for serving tea in their room at
college.
Carrot and Pea Sauce
waffles with carrot and pea
sauce make a more complete meal
than waffles alone and will be as
popular. They are as easily served
because the sauce. which is a me-
diunn-thick white sauce with the ad-
dition OF cooked carrots and peas,
can be made early in the day ana
requires nothing but heating before
it is served.
ScalIoped Corn and Ham
Scalloped corn and ham can be
arranged in the lamekins early in
the day and then tucked In the
refrigerator until ready to bake.
Likewise, ripe olives and Waldorf
salad will be all the better for
plenty of chilling. Cheese rolls can
also be made ready for toastlng.
For scalIoped corn and ham,
place one-haf can of corn in but
tered baking dish; spread over 1t
one-fourths cupful cracker crumbs
and onc-half cupful ground boiled
ham; dot with one teaspoonful but
ter and sprinkle with salt; add re-
naming half can of corn and
again spread with one-fourth cup
ful of cracker crumbs; dot with
one teaspoonful butter and sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Pour over It
enough milk to cover-about one
cupful--and bake in a medium oven
of 375 degrees Fahrenheit for 80
minutes. This dish is most attrac-
tive If baked in individual rome
kins. Serves six.
Toasted Cheese Rolls .
For toasted cheese rolls, spread
thinly sliced, freshly baked, soft
bread from which the crugts have
been removed with a mixture or
grated cheese and butter and roll
pinwheel fashion. Wrap in waxed
paper and when time to serve.
toast under broiler until brown and
serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
WHAT TO SERVE IN HOLIDAYS
Responsibility RENDERED
LIGHT FOR YOUNG HOSTESS

When the daughter school returns for the holiday WITH
ness there is sure round of parties bridges teas
and similar functions Many girls will be accepting re-
snonybily as hossses time and they will well
come suggestions for entertaining advantage.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
Nice Menus At
Holiday
Season

COASTING-PARTY SGpPEhS
Creanled Stuffed Eggs
Vegetable Salad in Pepper
Cups
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Hot Chocolate
Fruit Snow Pudding
Waffle. with Carrot and Pea Sauce
Pumpkin Pi. Coffee
BRIDGE LUNCHEONS
ScallOped Corn and Ham
Toasted Cheese Rolls
Ripe Olives Marinafed In
French Dressing
Waldorf Salad i'm Red. Apple Cups
Hot Chocolate
Fruit Cup
TOkay grapes and pear cubes In
lime juice)
Mushroom SOuffIe with Green
Pepper Sauce
Cabbage and Radisll Slaw
Parker House Rolls
PistachiO Ice Cream
Fruit Cake
Coffee
AFTERNOON TEAS
Winter Salad
DeviIed Ham and Peanut
Butter Sandwiches
Baked Custard with Caramel Samce
Christmas Crisps
M;rta Coffee Nuts
Chipped Beef Sandwiches
Raw Vegetable Sandwiches on
Graham Bread
Chocolafe Cookies Hermits
Candies Spiced Tea
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

once and does not cause bread 10
curl. Some young hostesses might
find many uses for such device
for serving tea in their room at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
TOday's Radio Features

soo-voters Service; Discussion OF Farm Panks-wEAF wRC WGY
WGR webb WTMJ KSD VOC WHO WHAS WSM WSAl WCOo
KOA
sso-ConsutunonA High Spots BY John E Heutt-wJz wLw XVII
s.oo-stromberg Carlson seztet; Favo1te sonss--wJz KDKA WIZ
kYW KWK WREN WTMJ KVoo WFAA kPRC WOAl "HAs
VINO wSB KOA WCcO WSM -.rr -v,-
7oo-LaPaina Hour; Band; QgaTets1woR, o MARS a "AAo
s00-Chcquot Eskimos: Poppy Tunes-WEAF WRC WGI g -
WV WSAI WGN WTMJ KSD wCCo voc VINO WHO WO"
WDAF KVOO WFAA kFRC WOAl WHAS -MSB ~
sco-Shoy Boat; MISSISSIPPI RlyeT ThS ar 80 "Ao "No
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-Naley Radio Station
Brownsville
(l0s0 kc-277S meters)
$3.50 : 1880 a. m-Musical program.
100 l2-Weather forecast and musical PROGRAM.
1880 $3.50 p m-News dispatches from The Associated Press and
The Brownsville Herald. popular music.
6:00-7:O0-Dinner hour music.
T;5O-S:3O-Ramon Martinez in a group OF typical Spanish and
MMexlcan songs Of this sections. He will be accom-
panied at the piano by Jesus Carrnlo.
kHMC-Harlingen Music Co.
Harlingen
C27O kc-236l meters)
7:00-s:0O q. m-Cal and The Edinburg Review.
9:00-11 :00-Bargain counter.
100 p m.-Weather forecast.
3:00-6:0O-Basebal results and radio dealers program.
6:0O-6:45-News dispatches from The Brownsville Herald.
6:45-7:00-Special number.
7:O07:30-Dance hafhour.
7:30-S:0O-Santa Rosa Community program.
S:00-9:30-Special numbers.
9;30-l0:3o-Edcocch Business Mems program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Local Red Cross
Thanked For Aid

Mrs. =. G. Holiday. chairman Of
the Brownsville chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Gross. has received a let
ter Of thanks from the Haitian chap
ter Of the organization for a package
OF boys underwear sent BY the local
group.
The letter said that boys under
wear was in great demand and the
five suits sent would aid five poverty
stricken children.
The local chapter also sent five
suits Of underwear to the director
OF william Beaumont hospital at Ell
Paso for disabled veterans.
Ihese suits were made BY the
Brownsville women as their share OF
the volunteer service that the Rio
Grande chapter Is doing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Mexican Folk Songs
At KWWG Tonight

Ramon Martinez. well known Mex
lean folk song artist, Is to appear be-
fore the microphone OF KWWG on
the special 7:30-s:3O p. m. local tai
snt hour Tuesday evening. accord
ing 70 Program Director Inez Wilson.
Martinez viii re accompanied at the
piano by Jesus Carrillo. we'll known
in local musical circles as an accom-
plished musician.
MARTINEZ will render both Spanish
and Mexican selections ranging from
folk songs 70 semi-classical numbers.
An effort is being made at the sta
tion TO arrange programs that have a
distinctive local color background.
IL was said. In this way the station
seeks to render programs that are
part Of the section and that attract
outside fans because OF this element.
the director explained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
COTTON MEN
name HEADS
Cameron Growers Sc
lect Chairman at
Harlingen Meet
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. July IO.-Precirct
chairmen throughout Cameron coun-
~ were appointed BY the general
committee Of the Cameron county
cotton W organization at a
meeting here Monday afternoon.
The committee endorsed the
recommendation OF the Saturday
meeting that a price Of 10 cents d
hundred. with the pickers furnish
ing the sacks. be paid until the meet
ing Saturday afternoon Of all pre-
cinct committeeman. when an Off
cial price will be set.
The chairmen in each precinct are
entrusted with the responsibility az
selecting four other committee mem
bers, either through calling a meet
ing. or merely appointing them.
Then they will all assemble al Har-
lingen and decide on the price, aft
er which they will o forth into
the communities. call meetings, ex-
plain what has been done. and ask
the support Of all farmers.
The committee chairmen are: vii
son Tract. U. b. Alton: Santa Rosa.
John Castlebury; Rio Hcndo. ID. B
Cowgirl; In Feria. +. G. Whiting
ton; Santa Maria. Moore Matthews:
Brownsville. Frank Brown: San Be-
nito. John g. Hill; RanEerville. n. "A.
Banley; Combes. Mr.. Jackson; Har-
lingen. B. p. Barton: Los Indios. r.
e. Barron; Ia Paloma, j. VI. Ward:
oImlto. A. W. Tandy; La Feria, r.
W. Edmondson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10

field Of Tatum, stating that young
Haynes met death Sunday. and asking
Of relatives could be located.
The telegram did not say how the
young nan was killed, and relatives
late Monday we're communicating
with Tatum residents to find out de-
tails.
Myron r. Ward, secretary OF the
chamber Of commerce. took the tele-
gram to station KHMC and it was
broadcast. Stuart Place residents.
hearing the message, notified Joe
Haynes at Combes, and he in turn
drove into the Briggs-Coleman tract,
and notified the father and mother.
The young man had left the Valley
about two months ago to pack to-
matoes in East Texas, according to
the father.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed late Monday. but the body
will probably be brought here for
burial.
II is thought BY the family that
the boy must have met death in an
accident OF some kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10

spot IL a bacterial disease, and that
the only known methods Of combat
ting 1t are rotation Of crops, includ-
ing destruction OF cotton stalks after
the picking season II over, and treat
ing OF the seeds. The latter method
is not certain, and II not advisable
in all cases, he said.
The bacteria are carried through
the winter in the seed, o. in the
ground, and the amount OF spread and
damage depends on weather condi-
tons. Late springs, with heavy rains,
always bring out the bacteria, with
considerable damage.
He said the hot weather during the
past few weeks has checked the leaf
spot to d large extent, and that the
damage will probably be confined 10
that already done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
KHMC REPORTS
Death OF BOY
Briggs-C Coleman Folk
Hear of Sons De-
mise BY Radio

HARLINEEN, July 10.-Radio sta
ton KING Of Harrington was instru-
mental in conveying to relatives Of
G. A. Haynes, 21. news Of the young
mans death ut Tatum, in East Texas,
Sunday.
The youth was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Haynes, residents Of the
Briggs-Coleman tract. He Il survived
by three brothers and three sisters,
and by an uncle, Joe Haynes Of
Combes, who was the first member
Of the family to hear OF the boys
death.
A telegram was received by the
chamber Of here shortly
after noon Monday from NJ. j. Whit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
FAIR CATALOC
TO Be EARLY
Book to be Distributed
In Time to Aid
Exposition
Especial 70 The heraldl

HARLINGEN. July 10-The val
ley Fair catalogue will be off the
press and ready for distribution this
year many weeks ahead If the open
ing Of the fair. and in time 70 serve
as an inducement to both attend
ance and exhibits at the fair, ac-
cording to John T. Floore. new man
ager. who is working oa the cata-
logue now.
Mr.. Floore. who came here from
Troup, Texas. TO take over the helm
Of the V~alley-wide institution. has
spent several days travelling over the
entire Valley. becoming acquainted
with the residents OF this section,
and meeting especially newspaper
men and chamber Of sec
retaries.
For the past few DAYS he has been
working on the Valley Fair cata-
logue. and it will be ready long be-
fore the fair. he said. and will be
larger than in past year showing
a wider variety of entertainment and
contests.
with your natural advantages I
should think the Valley Fair has un-
limited possibilities" Mr.. Floore
said. 1T seems to me that the ex-
hibits would surpass anything that
could be shown IN other sections Of
Texas. and the International asnects
should be stressed As an attraction
to persons outside az the Valley.
II @nd r sTirit az willingness to
cooperate IN al PARTS az the Valley
where have been. and hone that
the fair will be representative of
every community in the Valley.H Mr.
Floore said.
a meeting OF the new manager
with the directors Is expected 70 Re
held some time this week. when the
date Of the fair will BE set. and
other details worked out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
SPOT DAMAGE
past, BELIEF
Hot Weather to Check
Cotton Disease, Del
Curto Thinks
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENIT0. July 10-Belief that
the angular leaf spot has reached
the height Of its damage to cotton in
South Texas. ard that the crop will
come out Of it in fairly good shape IL
expressed BY y. NJ. Del Curto. state
plant pathologist, in a communica-
tion to J. r. Bell, secretary Of the
San Benito Chamber OF Commerce.
The letter was written 70 Mr.. Bell
in response 20 a communication sent
George b. Terrell, commissioner OF
agriculture. seeking information on
the leaf spot. and any possible means
Of combating il.
Mr.. Del Curto said that the leaf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Blanton to Visit
Valley Saturday

Thomas L. Blanton, the fiery
Texas member Of congress and now
candidate for the United States SEN
ate opposing Earle B. Mayficld. will
spend a busy day in the Valley next
Saturday, according 70 his announc-
ed schedule OF speaking dates.
He is to speak Mt McAllen al 10
=. m. M Mercedes at 1880 .. M. in
Brow nsville at 1880 o.. m. and in
HarlinFen az night.
The candidate is rcheduled 70
speak AZ Rio Grande City. Zapata
and Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
International
Farley Opens Tuesday

DES MONIES. Iowa. July 1O.-(R
here today for the opening of the
international. There will In four
DAYS of sessions.
"The Moral Code for Youth" was
the general subject for the first
days meeting. with President Irving
II. Camp NJ Johnstowni Pa as the
principal speaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Hot Wave Passes Off
After Two Score Die

NEW YORK, July 10.=P-After
a 4s-hour hot wave most % the east
was comfortable today because VI
rain and cooling winds. The hot
wave claimed over two score lives in
eastern states and ~ many in the
middle west on it, way east.
New York City experienced the
hottest weather in two years. The
Thermometer reached 81 degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Glee Club VIII
Make State Tour

EDINBURG. July 10.-H. q. Baker.
president or the Edinburg Junior col
lege. has announced that the coll
lege rlee club will make VI tour OK
the state during the fall, prepara-
tions for which are new being made.
"a meeting OF the club has been
called by George r.. Hurt. director,
for 1880 p. m. Tuesday at the Fac
ulty club at which time definite ar
ranEements for r~ahearsals In prep
~aration for the tour will be made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
REMODEL BUILDTNG FRONT

SAN BENITO, July 10.-Refnodel-
ing work has been started here On
the front Of the building in which the
p~ostoffice and Western Union tele-
graph company are located. The old
awning Is being taken off, and other
improvements made on the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Jap CORRESPONDENT mrs

TOKYO, July l0.-Roderick Mathe-
son, correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune, died today at Karuisawa.
He had been sick there for several
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Rio Hondo Church to
Be Let On July 19
Especial 70 The Herald)

HARLINGEN. July 10-Plans and
specifications for the S25. 900 COM
munity church building at Rio Hondo
are now in the hands Of contractors
and contract will be let on the build
ing probably on July 10. the date or
opening bids, according to Lloyd 4
Mellor, architect.
The building Is 20 have an audi
forum seating about 500. and will
have Sunday school rooms. and other
Accommodations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
AREN'T WOMEN FUNNY

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Eva Flournoy
testified in her divorce suit that
In marriage nothing is impossible
except h~apniness.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
INSTALLING TRAFFIC LIGHTS

HARLINGEN, July 10-This city's
new signal lights in the middle Of the
principal street corners are being
installed. Two Of the signal posts
are being placed in Jackson street
IN the main business section, and n
at the highway corner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
Historical Review Valuable


quarterly publication which been
Kelly, Arizona state historian
literary typographical standpoint publication
shows evidence Of venture well worth while
Of
the that has
attended his initial effort
Review opened
states history prepared by Major Kelly
commissioner historical
line charming
surrounding
with side Of Indian and the Civil down to the
present presenting vivid Arizona life
Angeles and who
territorial assembly contributes article
ARIZONA Begins Making birth
jurisprudence surroundings that visualize all the hard
ships o the pioneers.
The Coming Kearny Expedition establishes the
United States this territory condensed by Major
Kelly complete compendium this
ro acquired which concluded
with Mexico in
organized
the ihOubous days Of the Civil war,
frank appreciation of Father EuseDio
built the first missions in what now Arizona ana
who instructed agriculture
story fiction yet it carries all the
yerdes Of old records missions still standing.
historical interest all contribute to make
the st the tremendous value with
! out which no library n will complete
public school in
the supplemental book studies Of the history OF
Major E7 maintain subsequent
numbers se historical font
capable of pouring out rich stream OF interesting ana IN
srucive facts with no a drouh intervening
of that Major Kelly n
coceipng quarterly the patriotic citizen
Of who with the poet:
aBreahes stherea man,vi
"vvho to
my native land"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
Democrat Issues Being Lost

the
Thursday Is delegates the Kansas
Immediately eegraphe Herbert Hoover their loyal
unsWer .u =
prohibition state of the Union falling in
behind oovers candidacy that Mr. Eoover stand on
the eighteenth amend satisfactory to the drys
The repeated the democrats IN
indication that ne Is feared ABOVE al
one after the woo OF dappont-
e are disappearing political assuming the form OF accom-
plishments by the republican majority in congress
unemployment the exact fact
supporting problem been
quay majority that
promises the Mississippi valley
decming that the republicans
had no intention giving people
receipts had been
$2oooOoOO reduction could be
safely provided for
attempted inject in the
been permitted to die natural DEATH as
there are too many items would be affected
Formerly the south was against
south in the past few years has made 1t I'M
possible for southern the England mills without
cipple their own lost its in
many states.
prohibition democracy
Houston convention nound the hopes
o November polls.
the writing the usual
OF corruption granting of
special privileges.
with specific data lose all force nasuc
OF
constitutional government prohibits
public office
finally the participants
aided
republican interested
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-31
A DECLARATION OF PREFERENCE
(AriZona Republican)


been able to
repress which taking
Smith of Senator Reed
the apparently impartial attitude OF
which its prescription of specifications on
without mentioning
what holding
strong rulent candidate
vruen delegation 1t is the use OF
the that doses
but contemporary might
whatever They to resemble each other in the
oxide "Vire from Wis
ANDY man.
"vrunt
all candidates
applicable
To
nohn plainly
eloqueny its preference for
half
all
o
the delegation its members
malicious
delegates who wanting in virllence