davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Mrs. Boral1 wandered on the stage
discussing ths impossibiltty o6 exter-
mtnating that Third Termtte,' Frank
lin D. Roosevelt" and the hopeless
nes Of trying to do anything about
any Roosevelt.
Mr.. Bariklsy staxxss
Un(~ Wsight q BYLAW
IAN o( the Senate Ladies' were both
hectic and harrted. Mrs. McAdoo
apologised for her hteness. She and
the Senator had such fun scramblink
eggs IN their own dear little kitchen
ette. Mrs. Tydings, Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Pepper arrived draped in or
chids and sabaes, Mrs. Barley stag
sered In under the weight OF thu
BYLAW, and Ars. Lewis BUSTED On
the stage. full Of explanations. The
meeting, Mrs. Garner said, had beer
called for . momentous purpose, tc
plan to lunch for Our Dear Firs,
Lady, Her announcement threw the
Senate Ladies into . frenzy Of de.
bate-who would bring . cocoanu,
cake. who the chicken, who the pars-
ley and who the piece de resistance:
The covered dish. Mrs. Borah com.
planned that the Senate Ladies had
never bothered much about entertain.
ing Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Coolidge on
Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Vandenberx said
the scheme sounded like another New
Deal trick to get rid of the taxpayers
money.
THE meeting was already in a tur-
moil when Mrs. Tydings proposed
cigarettes. This promptly brought a
new issue-the delicate question of
precedence. and who would be the first
amongst us to light the first cigarette >
Other matters Of frightening impor-
tance to ladies associated with gentle
men lawmakers were voted on and dis
cussed, such as: The extravagance of
sending flowers to sick members and
not waiting for the funeral; the econ
omy OF buying percolator instead of
having coffee sent from the Senate
lunchroom. The meeting WAS wild
enough already, when the propriety Of
inviting the husband of our new lady
from Alabama, Mr. Dixie Bibb Graves, >
and that lady patriot, Virginia Jenckes,
who wanted to cut down the japanese
cherry trees, and finally the mention Of
Ms. Hugo Black, who was the wife
OF a former Senator and was still
eligible for membership in spite Of
everything broke up the meeting in
none too ladylike row."
Entertaining Shsw
Brings Praise.
When the curtain dropped on the
SHOW" praise Was heard on all sides
and the actresses OF the evening may
Justly feel proud of a program, not
only clever and bright but one that
held the interest OF the audience from
the opening to the very last line.
The close Of the program, however.
did not mean the end of the party,
for a delicious supper was served. In
the state rooms small tables were
placed about and each had as a CEN
terpiece low bowl filled with pink
roses, carnations. bit of Stevia, snap
dragons and dainty maiden hair fern.
Sclntillating conversation was the Or
der Of the remainder of the evening
and when the hour arrived to saw
goodnight to their hostess the guests
departed. each with reluctance and
each looking forward to the party next
year.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Additional Patrons
For Card Party.

Additional patrons and patronesses
Tor the annual card party to be given
under the auspices of the Sodality Of
the Church Of st. Thomas Apostle,
Woodley road at Wardman Park Hotel,
Monday evening, December 13, at
o'clock, include the Ambassador of
Germany and Frau Dieckhofi, Senator
and Mrs. Augustine Lonergan, Senator
David I. Walsh, Mrs. Daniel O'Don-
oghue, r.; Mrs. Herbert Becke, Mrs.
E. H. JohanSen, Mrs. John j. Keegan,
Mrs. Merchant M. Mahoney, Mrs. Mae
Lipscomb, Mrs. George J. Murray and
Mrs. B. F. HaZelton,
Evening star., 1937-12-12

tended Benjamin Franklin University
and Strayer Business College.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

1ngton University ana received her
A. B. degree from that institution IN
1888. She Is . member Of ssRma
Kappa Sorority. Mr.. Nielson At
tended Marquette University and
George Washington University. n-
ceiv1ng his A. B. degree from the
latter college in 1888. He was ami.
ated with the Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

June Rhodes of New York and Mis-
Aayrts CLANCY, wel-knoWn dancer.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Miss Whittington
Wed to Mr.. Beatty.

announces the marriage of her
daughter Alice to Mr.. r. Ernest
Beatty. November 20. in the Presby-
terrain Church in Conway, S. c. The
Rev. c. D. Brearley oficiated in the
presence of q few intimate friends.
The bride wore costume of royal
Nue velvet with point Venetian lace.
Her shoulder corsage was of sweet
heart roses and lilies of the valley.
For several years Mrs. Beatty was an
assistant in the Library of Congress.
Mr.. Beatty, who until recently made
his home in New York, is now engaged
in real estate and insurance in George
town, S. c.
After December 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Beatty will be at home to their friends
1t La Casita, their home 1T Murrells
Inlet, S. c.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Diplomats
(COntinued Prom First pos. ,
Minister and Mrs. MacWhite will re-
turn Tuesday.

The Costa Rican Minister and Sc
nora de Castro Beeche will 70 to New
York the first of next week to meet
Senior Oscar Rodriguez, fiance of
their daughter. Senorita Maria Eu-
genia Castro. Senor Rodriguez is ex-
pected to arrive in this country Mon.
day. December 20, and the wedding
day will be set after his arrival.
The Panama Minister and Sonora
de Boyd who went to New York YES
terday, will return in time for the
reception to the diplomatic corps
which the President and Mrs. Rooee-
welt will give Thursday evening.
The FIRST Secretary of the Ru-
manian Legation, M. Victor Babes,
left yesterday for Montreal, Canada,
where he will remain for several
weeks or a month. Nine. Babes is
expected to join him for Christmas
and the holidays.
The Commercial Counselor Of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Chalkley
will entertain . small group Of guests
informally at dinner tomorrow eve
ming.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Miss Lucie Walker
And Mr.. Payne Wed.

THE wedding of Miss Lucie Edna
Walker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Walker, and Mr.. Marvin
Ralph Payne, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson S. Payne of Leesburg, Va. took
place last evening in the Emory Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, the
Rev. DR.. H. E. Cromer officiating. The
altar was decorated with palms, ferns
and two large baskets of chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a white satin
gown with long sleeves, a Queen Eliza
beth collar and long train with in
serts OF lace. Her veil of tulle was
held in place with a coronet of lace.
which was caught at the sides with
orange blossoms. She carried 4 shower
bouquet OF white roses with a center
eorsage of gardenias.
Miss Mary e. Walker, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor. wear
ing rose taffeta gown and q spray
OF tallsman roses in her hair. She
carried bouquet of talisman roses.
Miss Dorothy Schmidt and Mrs,
Evelyn Millard were the other at
PENDANTS, wearing apple green taffeta
gowns and carrying bouquets of Jo-
hannah Hill roses. They wore sprays
Of the same flower in their hair.
Mr.. Claude M. Payne of Leesburg.
va, brother of the bridegroom, was
the best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Eugene Robinson, Mr.. r. A.
Z Walker, Mr.. Charles Millard and Mr..
Thomas Records of Washington.
A reception was held at 6 O'Clock in
the home of the brides parents at Ills
Allison street NV.
Later the bride and bridegroom left
on wedding trip to Florida, the latter
wearing green tweed suit with brown
accessories and a corsage of gardenias.
They will make their home at 1902
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude M
Fayne OF Leesburg; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
walker of Carver, Mass: Mr.. and
MRS. Frank Bullock of PHILADELPHIA
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hendricks
OF Baltimore.
The bride attended Strayer Business
college and is a member of lambda
Uni Sorority. The bridegroom at
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Miss Sarah Darby
Bride II Mr.. Ball.

A cHARM1N0LY arranged wedding
took place Thursday evening at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Chiswell Darby, near Jacksonville,
Md, when their daughter Sarah
Newton Chiswell became tine bride Of
Mr.. Gamett Caywood Ball, son of
Mrs. Louise Ball of Warrington Elder
R. H. Pittman of Luray. Va, per-
formed the ceremony at o'clock be-
fore an improvised altar in the liv-
ing room, which was banked with
white chrysanthemums, palms and
ferns.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore . dress of
white moir taffeta, made with short
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Miss Emma McVearry
Bride of Mr.. De Sin0ne.

THE wedding Of Miss Emma Nc
Weary. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. McVearry, and Mr..
Salvatore De Simone, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony De simone, took place
Thanksgiving afternoon at 5 o'clock
in st. Joseph'S Church, Father Nc
Adams ofnciating.
The bride wore a rosewood lace
gown and carried a bouquet of tails
man roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was Miss Dorothy
McVearry, who wore a blue gown and
carried 4 bouquet Of talisman roses.
Mr.. Alexander De Simone was the
best man for the bridegroom.
A reception was held following the
ceremony at the st. Thomas Club.
Mrg. De Simone wore AS her going
away costume . blue wool dress and 4
gray caracul coat and accessories. They
will reside In Washington.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Miss Verna EaveS
Bride of Mr.. Melville.

Miss Verna Eaves
Bride of Mr.. Melville.
THE wedding of Miss Verna Eaves,
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P.
Anderson of Richmond. and Mr.
Henderson Ario Melville of Washing
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Melville of Cavalier, N. Oak, took
place last night at the home OF the
brides uncle and aunt in Richmond.
The ceremony was performed at 7
O'Clock by the Rev. DIR. Theodore F.
Adams. The house was decorated with
chrysanthemums and palms. Mrs
Herbert Waldrop of Greenville, N. c.,
sister of Mrs. Anderson, sang.
The bride, who WAS given in mar
riage by Mr.. Anderson. wore a white
satin gown fashioned on princess
lines and tulle veil held in place
with tiara OF tulIe. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
She had as her only attendant
Miss Anne Anderson Of Augusta, Ga,
her cousin, who wore a copper rust
color velvet gown fashioned on prin-
cess lines with q turban to match
and carried a bouquet Of gold chrys-
anthemums.
Mr. Warren P. Oakes of Washington
was the best man.
Receiving with the bridal party fol-
lowing the ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, the latter Of whom
wore . black crepe gown with 4
corsage of gardenias. Close friends
from Washington attended the we'd
ding.
Later the bride and bridegroom
left on q wedding trip to Miami and
Havana, the latter wearing q black
tailored suit and hat Upon their re-
turn the middle Of January they will
be at home at the Park Lane Apart
ments.
Miss Ethel Carter
Wed to Mr.. Haden, jr.
THE marriage of Miss Ethel Carter,
daughter of Mrs. Floda NJ
Reagan, to Mr.. Albert Courtney
Hayden, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Courtney Hayden of this city,
took place Thanksgiving Day at $40
O'Clock in the evening in st. Peters
rectory. Msgr. Eugene J. Connolly.
pastor Of the church, performed the
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her STEP
brother, Mr.. Jerome H. Reagan, the
bride wore an empire gown OF ivory
duchess satin and net with full skirt,
which extended into long train. Her
tulle and lace veil was attached to q
coronet of orange blossoms and pearls
and she carried shower bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Patricia Kelley, twin sister Of
the bride, was matron of honor and
wore a gown of sapphire blue slipper
satin. fashioned with q shirred bodice
and full skirt. Miss Mary Attic
Hayden, twin sister of the BRIDE
groom, was maid Of honor and wore
a gown Of bronze slipper satin made
with fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves
and full scalloped skirt. Mrs. Kelley
and Miss Hayden wore sequin Juliet
caps to match their gowns, with
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Miss Marlatt
Is Bride of
Yesterday
Weds Mr.. Huested
In Colorful
Ceremony.
(Continued From First Page.)

matron and maid Of honor carried
dame-color African daisies and eu-
phorbia and the bridesmaids carried
round bouquets Of African daisies.
Mr.. Robert e. Clark of Bronxville,
n. Y, was best man and the ushers
we're Mr. Brooke Fleck of Philadelphia,
1t. Joseph Kingsley Dickey of Platts-
burg, Mr.. William B. Watkins, jr.,
Of Berryville, Va; Mr.. Charles Hell
mer Of Woodstock, VT, and Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Parsons, Mr.. James E. Reid
and MIR. Winston Brown of Wash
lngton.
Immediately following the ceremony
. reception was held in the home of
the brides parents on SiXteenth street,
when DR.. and Mrs. Marlatt received
the guests with the bride and bride
groom.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Huested left for their wedding
trip. the bride travelling in aqua
marine wool dress with black coat
and hat trimmed with Persian lamb.
On the completion of their wedding
"trip Mr.. and Mrs. Huested will live
temporarily near Paterson, N, j..
where Mr.. HueSted is connected with
the Wright Aeronautical Corp. Mr.
duested is graduate of Williams Col
lege at Williamstown, Mass, and of
the Massac chusetts Institute of Tech
nology. His bride was graduated from
the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry.
N. Y, and attended Smith College
for year. She made her debut in
Washington in 1895. She is a grand
daughter of the late Bishop of Penn
sylvania and Mrs. Alexander Mackay-
Smith, the bishop having become head
q the diocese of the Quaker State
after serving as rector of St. Johns
mere. DR.. Marlatt, father of the bride.
h leading scientist and for manv
years was Chief of the Bureau of
entomology and chairman of the
Plant Quarantine Board until his re-
tirement.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Abby Marlatt of Madison, Wis:
Col. and Mrs. L. A. Salisbury of
Scarsdale, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bell Watkins and Mrs. Karl
Boyd of Berryville. uncle and aunts
Of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Draper and Mrs. Higgins Of Garth
age. N. Y: Miss Mary C. Strong of
Wethersfield, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Cromwell of New York City.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
Theatre News

Remember ii include The Devil
10 a Sissy" on your program of
entertainment for the coming wrek
This great human life story will
be portrayed on the screen at the
Wheeler theatre next Sun. Mon,.
Jan. 10,1l.
Few movietone Stories will tou
ch your heart as this one, and you
will agree with critics who prom.
ounce this attaactton ond of the
few melodramas that will linger in
your memory and leave with
you a soul.stirring story of hum
an emotions
The 3 well.known child stars.
Freddy Bartholomew, Jackie Coo
per and Mickey Rooney are feat
ured in this production. Their
excellent. true to form portray
ais will remain in your c0nsciou-
sness and remind you of Others
in like Circumstance. The whole !!
family will enjoy this picture.
Remember. next Sunday right
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
NEW YORK ADOPTS
WELFARE Of MAN
AS THEME Of FAIR
SIPS, 100000 Exposition
to Depict Building the
World of Tomorrow

New York.--The New York Worlds
Fair of 1899, which, according to Grover
Whalen, President OF the Fair will be a
SIPS ,000,G80 show. will have theme
Building the World Of Tomorrow"
This was announced for the first time
by Mr.. Wfalan. following the adoption
of the theme and the design by the
Board OF Directors.
The Theme" said Mr.. Whaien, "en-
compasses the well-being of man, the
hetterment of life It will be carried out
ii our exhibit zones, in our amuse-
rnents, and in a beautiful Theme Tower.
We will display to the visitors all the
goods, all the materials, all the re-
sources and powers man has amassed,
to the end that by studying them. one
may learn how to plan and to attain
more admirable future.
The design, a simple and practical one
that is n1otivated by consideration for
the hundreds of thousands of people
expected every day, divides the main
section into ten zones. These zones will
display exhibits OF clothing. shelter, the
arts, the basic industries. health, sus-
tenance, recreation. government and CO.
operation, education. and public and
social services. Each exhibit will be al
located to its proper zone. There will be
no haphazard or scattered display. For
the first time. visitors need not walk all
over fair grounds TO see what they
want to see. and only what they want
10 see.
Focal Exhibits
In each zone there will be focal ex-
-; = s,, {,at fo- ~, ha
nature of the sector. its history, and
it's potential future.
The zones viii be laid out around the
Theme Tower" in the heart OF the
main section a $50 foot structure that
will dominate the park. In this tower
will be. panorama to show what
strides America has made in the $50
years that have passed since George
Washington strobe into New York's old
Federal Hall and took the oath of office
as our frst president.
The opening of the Fair, April 80,
1899, commentaries the l50th anniver-
sary of that day.
This panorama will also show the in.
Of the 48 states born OF
the l3 original Colonies. and the inter
relation of the big cities and the country
3;s:ricts Of the United States.
he site Of the Fair, Flushing Meadow
ParF, VIII be permanent park afte-
he Fair is done. It comprises 1916 acres
twice the space ever before given over
% Fair
The work OF converting the site into
Fair Grounds and park requires engi-
leerng and artistic skill of the highest
aa al % ! ,fr -
he expenditure of millions of dollars
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

painting hazard warnings on nearby
distractions and other needed fea-
lures.
Construction and improvement of
airport buildings at Helena, Miles
City, Lewistown, Harlem, Harlow
ton and Scobey. Of these, the ad-
ninistration building constructed at
the Helena municipal airport is out
standing. Attractively modernistic
in appearance, this substantial two
story structure houses a public wait
ing room, government radio and
weather station, office space for the
various airplane transportation COM
panies, pilot rooms, rest rooms, a
lunch counter and quarters for the
airport manager. 1t is one of the
outstanding buildings of its kind i'll
the northwest.
Fifty Montana towns were air
according to United States
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
Bids Opened On
SpiIIway Gates

Bids were invited December z
and were prb icly opened in Kan
sas City, Mo. at II a m. January
S, 1887. for the fabrication and in
stallation Of operating machine is
for the spilIway flood Gates
Separate hoisting machinery is to
be provided for each of the l6
vertical lift, IS x 40 foot gates.
Each gate will WEIGH about rs
tons when completely assembled
and set in place.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

Advancement of aviation-a vial
transportation factor in the Speeding
of commerce and industry through
OCT ETontana's vast 176,000 square
mile area-gained considerable i'm
petas under a $751;, 1923 WPA airport
program during its first year of ep-
eration," according to Howard Fire
baGgh, assistant state supervisor OF
aorcnautics. This statement emho-
died in a formal report submitted
recently to State WPA Administra-
tor Joseph Z. Parker, listed some of
the accomplishments in WPA airport
work as follows:
Extensive improvement OF 10 I'M
portant landing fields, under which
work was done on 4,523 acres in
building longer and wider landing
strips, eliminating rough and haz-
ardous areas, improving drainage,
building inverted trough markers,
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
SHELTER BELTS

Bozeman, Jan. 7.-Since the
shslterbelt project was started in
Chouteau county in 1921, a total
of 2 80 shelterbets containing
81 ,3i5 trees have been planted
according to G. A. Rasslev, county
extension agent. Based on an
estimated value 0 f 800 per
shelterbelt, Chouteau county farm
ers have improved their farms by
approximately $4,000.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

bureau of air commerce specifica-
tions, as part of an important ma
ton wide airmarking campaign.
Work will be continued on 125 other
Montana towns to complete this pro-
gram which is of such vital impor-
tance to the increased safety and
efficiency of American aviation" the
report states.
In addition to the s167,923 ex-
pended on the program during its
initial year, there are % other ap-
proved WPA airport projects total
ling sl39,138 now operating or to be
operated it is reported This includes
several projects sponsored by the
United States bureau of air COM
merce for providing needed radio
stations, beacons, and lighted emer-
gency fields On these projects the
bureau will furnish all material and
the WPA the labor.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

Memorial to war isursss
A bronze and marble memorial was
recently dedicated In the garden Of the
new American Red Cross headquarters
building In Washington In honor Of
the 2o6 American nurses who died In
the World war
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
w heeler Scores

Curley Nichol of the Hi way
Bar and Bob Zimmerman wop
first prize in Wolf Points New
Year Amateur contest. Bob Be
nder also took part.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

Wanted: Two passengers TO share
expenses. Warm car. East as far
as Grand Forks, N, D. Inquire at
Fort Peck Press
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

Watch next week for a story
about the nationally famous.
Kfondike Ruby Smith. \
Max Buaday and his orches-
ira is playing at the Wheeler Inn
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

Frank Wheeler, Varnholt Jew
ler, and Herb Goodrich drove to
Mr. Wheeler's home at Baker.
Montana, December 3lst
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

Want ride to Havre, Shelby, Cut
Bank, Great Falls or Kalispell
headed west Iver l. Ossander
accordionist, 70 m S, Casino,
Wheeler. AT the Spot from 1890
to 6, mornings.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
Ride Exchange

This service is FREE. If you
want a ride or if you want
passengers, run your notice
here, at no charge to you.
This paper covers the pro-
ject towns.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
Marine Fossil. f1ieh Up

In the Alps and the Himalayas bedA
With marine fossils are found at
height Of many thous" ds Of feet.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

If you have something to
Sell. You can make more con-
facts here for a lesser invest
ment than any other medium.
La gaceta., 1937-06-01

Utilizaron aver los Cardenales
La gaceta., 1937-06-01
6l2 CASS STREET.

la genie Sc acercaba ahora con
ell mismo respeto que antes a
los parientes ricos o poderosos.
Al entrar en- una cocina aldea-
ma Y yer humear los hermosos
cubos de leche recien ordena-
da, o los jamones colgados del
techo balanceandose, Sc apo
deraba de nosotros la misma
sensation de respeto que hace
unos amos cohibfa a Augusta
y a los chicos de obreros ante
un comfortable salon burgues
con butacas Y piano.
Mas la verdad era que a no.
sotros nos gustaba aquel cam
bio. que daba pabulo a nuestro
instinto de aventuras. Era muy
v emocionante aque-
Ito de salir de una alQueria.
La gaceta., 1937-06-01

La noche de la pelea Ell frio
era intense, pero la genie de
Los Angeles decia: jamas ha-
bfamos visto NADIA igual.
Nestell no es un gladiator de
categoria y no 10 sera. Yo es-
peraba que fuera capaz de ven
Ger a Pastor y me encontre con
"nadie".
Admire a Pastor por su va
lentia, pero jamas he visto en- 81
a un future campe6n. Sus bra
EOS son cortos, fragil Ia mandi-
bula; pero tiene en- su favor
unos buenos punos, aunque sin
la dinamita que I'm campe6n de-
be tener. Sobrc Nestell he dichc
Jamas sera TN gran boxeador
lie falta la valentfa de IN gladia-
dor de primera Inca; no pare
ce haber sostenido Ii peleas'
Sus modales son los de I'm anna
teur. Parece tener dificultad en-
apreciar la tecnica del boxeo.
La gaceta., 1937-06-01

sombras de la noche, Sc cele-
braba ahora en- las casas con
ell mismo entusiasmo con que
hace dos amos Sc festejaban
las victorias guerreras.
Algunos padres que tenian
la suerte de ocupar comarcas
florecientes v poder requisar
las propiedades de la pobla-
ci6n enemiga, mandaban a sus
familias paquetes de where's
por los soldados que venian
con licencia. Los administra-
dores de los dep6sitos de Vi
tuallas, escribientes del Ayun-
tamiento encargados de distri-
los bonos del pan, aldea-
los poseedores de buenos ga
1ados v buenas tierras, Sc con-
en- dignidades q que