davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
BE TT ORDAINED AND ENACT ED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
 OF NOME
OF NOME:

Section l. That it shall be un- lawful for any person, finn, cor poration, association or co-part- nership knowingly or Wantonly 10 operate or cause to be operat- ed. any machine, appliance, de- vice, equipment or apparatus of any kind whatsoever within the corporate limits of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, whi- ch produces unnecessary and reasonably preventable radio in reference to the extent that the same interferes, in any substantial degree, with the transmitting or reception of radio broadcast.
 Section 2. No person, firm, corporation, association, or CO., partnership shall erect or main tain any aerial in such posi- tion over or above any high ten sion electrical wire as would tend to endanger life or property.
 Section 3. The owners of all radio receiving instruments shall be required to register the same with the City Clerk on or before the 1st day of December, 1888, and on or before the 1st day of January, l940, and on or before the lst day of January of each calendar year thereafter, paying at the time of such registration fee of One Dollar ($D.
 Section 4. The Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

of the City of Nome, A aslla, his special assistant des enat, by the Chief for that purpos and such designation beng proved by the Common Cou cll, may enter upon any premis within the City of Nome at al reasonable hour for the purpo of inspecting the installation ar working of any wiring, machin appliance, device, equipment apparatus that might or cou prstuce unnecessary and reasol ably ,preventable radio interfe ence. And 1t shall be unlawfl for any person, firm, corpOratio, association or co-partnership { interfere with or prevent th Chief of Police or his said assis ant in entering the premises an making such inspection.
 Section 5 This ordinance sha not apply to any broadcast con mercial or amateur radio static which has a license or permit fo operation, by authority of tn United States.
 Section 6. Any person, firm corporation, association or co partnership violating any of tn provisions of this ordinance shal be deemed guilty of 3 misde meanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by { fine in sum not to exceed S25 or by Imprisonment in the City jail for a term not to exceed !; days, or by both such fine anc imprisonment, and when a judg ment directs that the defendant pay a fine, it may also direct that he be imprisoned in the City jai. until the fine be satisfied specify ing not 10 exceed one day for every Two Dollars ($2) of the fine.
 Section '. Ordinance No. 264 is hereby repealed
 :. The COMMON COUNCIL OF
 THE CITY OF NOME, TER.
 RITORY OF ALASKA.
 Approved October 10, 1888
 By ALVIN POLET,
 Mayor.
 s k A L)
 A T T E s T
 M J. WALSH,
 City Clerk.
 Publish Oct. 12, l9, 26, 193t
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

pressed the opinion that the sug gestions were somewhat modest, and that Nome should really de- mand attention for it's airplane industry, inasmuch as the fed eral government is actively inter eSted in promoting aviation fac ilities turnout Alaska. Nome is entitled to it's share as one of the key fields of the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
ORDINANCE No. 288

AN ORDINANCE of the City of Nome, Alaska, prohibiting cleo trical interference with radio re- ception, requiring registration of radios, providing penalty for the violation thereof.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

past year in charge of the Terri torial Assay Office located in Nome, and Supt. of the Fairs Mining exhibit. Aben was oper- ated on last Friday for acute appendicitis and is convalescing at the Maynard Columbus Hos pital, but it will be another week or so before he can be up and around. Jimmy Barnett is pinch hitting for Abe and will preside over the mining exhibit
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The regular luncheon meeting of the Northwestern Alaska C. of C. met in the Nevada Grill Director Charles Code
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

Neva Whaley, chairman of the Fairs entertainment committee wishes to announce that a re- hearsal of all acts of Saturday nights big show will be held Thursday at the Nome Public at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
FAIR NOTES

The Fair building has been a beehive of activity, the past sev- eral days-booths are all ready. decorations completed, quite a few exhibits received and check ed In, but it looks like the bulk of them will come in as usual on opening day.
 In order to facilitate matters. the receptionists and checkers in, will be at the Fair Building to- night from 2 to 10:30 o'clock. and we ask those who can convenient ly do so, to bring over their ex- hlblts tonight. There will be night Watchman in the building from tonight on until the Fair building is cleared of exhibits following Fair week.
 One of the new departments of the Fair is illicting an enthus- iastic response-Amateur movies. As this is the first time for this feature, it has been a trifie diff cult to formulate the rules and regulations for this division. However, it has been decided that each exhibitor be limited to 10 minutes, rather than to a stat ed amount of footage. Also those wishing to enter more than one roll of film shall mark them lst, End, 3rd choice, and entrants are requested to mark each spool with their names or initials.
 There will be projectors for both size films at the Fair Build ing, but those wishing to bring along their own projectors may do so.
 Mrs. Ralph Reat, Supt, of this division, will be assisted by her son Lee, and the judges are; Mrs. Anna Stangroom and MT. and Mrs. Harry Nelson.
 The exhibit of Amateur mov- ies will be feature of Thursday. opening night, and also on Fri day evening.
 We all regret the sudden ill- ness of Aben Shallit, for the
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

found in most grownups) for the pomp and pagaentry of parade.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

We regret to announce that for a number of reasons the outdoor parade has been called off. While an outdoor parade in this far northern town should properly be held during the warmer sea- son we had hopes that sufficient interest could be aroused so as to hold one even this late in the Fall. It seems however, that we were wrong in our surmise, and though a grand outdoor parade is. usually an intergal part of any Fair Week, we will have to strug gle along this year without it. Maybe the ice cream cones for the kids next Friday afternoon at the Fair Building will partial ly fill the void and somewhat as suage the childish fondneSs (also
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

While Nome is famed for it's gold production there is another crop that is far more worth While-Nome's babies. These lit- tie bundles of sweetness and in nosence are not only the pride and joy of their parents, but a source of delight to entire com munity, for there is nothing in this troubled world of ours more appealing to the heart and finer instincts than a little child.
 The Baby Parade will take place at the Fair Building on Friday afternoon at 3:45 pm. Mrs. Wm. Barbar, supt. of this division and the Fair manager have named the following to act as judges: Mrs. Reta Harper, Mrs. Grace Mahan, Miss Alice Hopland, George Madsen, James Burnett.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

Mrs. Ellis Hedson, superintend ent of the Fairs Home Econ omics division wishes to an- nounce that the culinary arts display will be received in the following order: Thursday, all breads, 2 crust pies, applesause, spice and devil food cakes, fruit and chicken salads, jams, jellieS, and jared exhibits -ua ETAOI and candies; canned and jar ex- hibits. Friday, all other pies, cakes, and salads.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

An announcement of general interest, while somewhat belated ly made, is that on Saturday af- ternoon at 2 pm. a fur garment fashion show will be held at the Fair building. There will be two divisions, native and white, with pictures taken of the entire en- semble at the conclusion of the show. These pictures will be sent to the States and will receive na- tional attention through the press. MT. E. B. Fisher, Lena Luke, and Mary Kite will be in charge of the Native division, and Al Carey, Miss Hopland and Miss Stubkjer will be in charge of the other-more about this in Fridays paper
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

We all regret the sudden ill., ness of Aben Shallit, for the
Evening star., 1938-06-30
THE EVENING WASHINGTON. c. THURSDAY

flares. A. A. guns with searchlights
will defend the city.
The celebration closes the night OF
July with fire works display.
The anniversary, program was ar
ranged by Pennsylvania State Com
mission and Federal Commission.
The Federal Commission consists Of
Secretary Of War Woodring, Gov.
Hugh L. White Of Mississippi, Senator
Joseph r. Guffey of Pennsylvania,
Representative Harry L. Haines of
Pennsylvanta and Representative Mar
win Jones Of Texas.
The State Commission is headed BY
State Senator John s. Rice as chair
man. He is assisted by DR.. Willis D.
Hall. DR.. Henry w. A. Hanson, Adjt.
Gen. Frederick B. Kerr, Col. Victor c.
Mather, William s.. Mclean, Gerald
P. ONeill. William A. Schnader and
Gen. Edward s. Shannon.
Battle Was Accident.
Gettysburg, now town OF 5,7OO
persons, had population OF 1000
July /, 1858, when the rs 600 men in
the army Of Gen. Lee came toward
1t in their northward march from
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Gettysburg
Continued From First Page.


ambled around Gettysburg square
with his son. David H. Easterly, Al,
who is acting as his fathers attendant
at the blue and gray reunion.
1t was past Mr.. Easterly's bedtime,
9 pm. but he had gotten away from
the guarded camp and was disre-
garding laps.
He and most of the other veterans
arrived yesterday on special trains
from all parts Of the country. With
each veteran came an attendant. the
United States Government paying the
fares Of all.
Khaki In Ma jOrity.
However. the men in khaki here for
the gigantic celebration of the ami
versary Of the historic conflict far out
number the men in Civil War uni
forms. who average "a years OF age.
Only 1850 Of the latter made the trip,
out OF ii 900 yet alive. OF the 1850,
but 10 actually fought at Gettysburg
The sidewalks Of this little hill town
are crowded with M. P.'s from the
modern Federal Army. which was en-
camped on the battlefield, the Sd Cav
airy from Fort Myer, Va. an air DEM
onstration force from Fort Langley,
Va, the 9Th Field Artillery and a
brigade of infantry. Anti-aricraft
searchlights manned by the Fort Lang
ley unit were visable 20 miles from
Gettysburg last night.
The 1st Medical Regiment. has
stated hospital on the campus Of
Gettysburg College. The first patient
was Cornelius v. Roberts of Hot
Springs, s. OAK, who slightly injured
his side as he alighted from his train.
The Pennsylvania National Guard
has provisional battalion of 800 men
encamped on the battle-ground. Then
there are 203 Boy Scouts and 480
Pennsylvania State troopers.
Lesson for Today's Soldiers.
While the Civil War veterans slept
in their little tents last night, majors
and colonies gave field lectures to
tary movements that make Gettysburg
one of the most famous engagements
Of all time.
Already the vanguard of an expected
throng of 100000 citizens has arrived
in Gettysburg, so crowded that rooms
are being filed in neighboring Hanover
and Chambersburg, Pa, and Emmits-
burg, Md. The celebration really gets
under way tomorrow when Secretary
Of War Woodring and Gov. Earle Of
Pennsylvania make their addresses OF
welcome.
Secretary Woodring. also scheduled
to attend ceremonies on Saturday, to-
day Cancelled his Saturday appearance.
Paul L. Roy, secretary of the Penn
sylvania commission. said Secretary
Woodring would be met tomorrow at
the "Mason-Dixon Line" and escorted
to the Army camp.
President Roosevelt will be here Sun
Evening star., 1938-06-30

day to dedicate the peace monument
with its perpetual light on the battle
field. He will stand near where Lin
coin made his Gettysburg address.
The United States Army has lS0 OF
its cooks and kitchen helpers here to
feed the great crowd of soldiers and
ex-soldiers. Twenty-Five miles of ,elec-
trio light lines have been installed
More statistics supplied by Col. Milton
Baker.
Ten miles of pipe line laid, l75,0
square yards Of canvas in the tent
town, $1,000 yards of mosquito netting
1000 sheets and 1000 pillow cases
There is one sheet to a cot
Tent for Each Veteran. &.
One tent is supplied to each veteran
and his attendant. The 1865, 900 men
who fought here in Robert E. Lees
Army of Virginia and George G.
Meade's Army of the Potomac slept
on the ground under the sky, when
they slept which was only for short
intervals.
Many Of the veterans were among
tne o,uUu mere 70 years ago Tor the
50th anniversary of the battle. They
are not Methuselahs, and this un-
doubtedly is their last reunion.
But maybe they will 60 on and on
like Daniel v. Daffron of Forestgroye,
Greg.
Mr.. Daffron now is 90, but he told
reporters he was sweet 49," His
daughter, Mrs. Kate Hilliard remarked:
Hes been raising heck on the train
since Saturday night"
Roosevelt's Second Talk Here.
= President Roosevelts speech Sunday
will mark his second appearance at
Gettysburg. When he talked here soon
after his Inauguration in 1888 a crowd
Of $4,000 came to hear him.
The ceremonies dedicating the
Eternal Peace Light Memorial, at
which he will talk. begin at $50 pm.
Later in the evening the g. H. @.
air force will simulate an attack on
Gettysburg with flying fortresses, scout
planes and pursuit ships dropping
Evening star., 1938-06-30
MEETING CALLED
ON MONOPO[|ES
Special Committee to Hold
First Session to Map
Program.

Initial meeting OF the special Gov
ernment committee named to investi-
gate monopolistic practices OF industry
and finance will be held in the Sem
ate ONCE Building at pm. tomorrow.
All members Of the 12-man commit
tee except Representative Summers Of
Texas are expected to be on hand
The Texan is expected back in Wash
ington over the week end.
Organization Planned.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming. who is expected to serve
as chairman Of the composite COM
mittee, announced tomorrow's meet
ing. saying it was called for purposes
Of organization and for the discussion
of any matters which members may
| desire to present. The general tenor
of the study and its scope will be dis
cussed."
Thus far, only informal conferences
have been held among individual
members of the inquiry group. An ini-
tial ;sum OF 100000 is being mace
available for the study, with the
| President authorized to provide as
much as 100000 more il needed.
1t has been indicated the steel in
dustry may be the first to receive
attention of the committee. the Gov
ernment already having accumulated
considerable information in connec-
ton with identical bids for Federal
contracts.
Other Committee Members.
In addition to Senator O'Mahoney
and Representative Summers. the COM
mittee includes Senator King of Utah,
Senator Borah of Idaho, Representa-
tive Eicher of Iowa, Representative
Reece of Tennessee, Assistant Attor-
ney General Thurman Arnold, Chair
man William o. Douglas of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission, Gen.
eral Counsel Herman Oliphant of the
Treasury Department, Chairman Gar
land Ferguson of the Federal Trade
Commission, Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce Richard c. Patterson and
Isador Lubin. chief of the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Virginia. He at first had no idea Of
lighting In this vicinity.
Lee was aiming for Harrisburg, q
railroad center. But Gen. Meade,
who was put in command OF the
Army Of the Potomac only on June
%, when he was in Frederick, Nd,
"a miles south Of here and at that
time east Of Lees troops. foresaw that
battle was inevitable In this vicinity
and selected Pipe Greek Heights, u
miles south Of Gettysburg, as the
battle scene. : .
However, Meade's cavalry leader
Maj. Gen. John Buford. rode into
Gettysburg on June 30, noted that 1t
was the meeting place for II roads.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

saw great defensive possibilities in the
heights about the town. and advised
Meade to advance to Gettysburg.
On the afternoon OF the 30th Bu-
ford's horse met an infantry brigade
from Gen. A. P. Hills Confederate
corps approaching Gettysburg from
the West along the Chambersburg
road. This meeting opened the en-
gagement. and on July the two
armies were ranged for real battle.
The most memorable part of the
battle was the charge into Bloody
Angle led by Gen. George e. Pickett,
VINO stepped out with his troops in
parade order. But the overwhelming
power OF the Union infantry and ar
Evening star., 1938-06-30

tillery cut his men to bits. That was
July 8, and sfter remaining on Semi
nary Ridge the day Of July 4, Lee
ordered retreat. He crossed the Po-
tomac into Virginia July Is.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
III
GRADO

"En la capilla de los Dolores
de Grade, ell pasado domingo Sc
ha bautizado solemnemente a
I'm nino sacado de los s6tanos de
la Delegation de Orden P1blico,
cuya madre Sc halla a DISPOSE
eion del juez militar, " sc lie
han impuesto los nombres de
Pablo Francisco, siendo apadri-
nado por ell benemerito guardia
Pablo Jimenez y por la senorita
Maria Josefa Paroles. Habien-
dose comprometido ell padrino
a pagan todos los gastos del nj
no, asi como a atender a su ma
nutenci6n mientras su madre sc
halle detenida.
Alabamos ell rasgo de dicho
guardia que deja sentado una
vez mas ell honor Y la caballero-
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

Ell terror a DE Sc halla some
tlda Asturias no tiene preceden-
tie. Els mayor que ell de la Inqui-
sfcion. La genie Sc suicida en-
cuanto CORE ell riesGo de verse
envuelta en- alg1n proceso y es-
tos surgeon de tcdas parties. En-
Aviles, ell que fuera alcalde Y
Sc dlstingui6 por ST. equidad Y
moderation durante Ell tempo
Gue aquella ciudad estuvo en-
poder del gobierno legftimo. al
ser detenido en- casa de su her.
mana Sc descerraja I'm tira Y
aunque Sc here de gravedad no
logra matarse, que es 10 que bus
ga antes de caer en- names de
sus verdugos, pues cualquier
muerte es preferible a la cue
estos lie deparan.
(Continuard.l
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
Ell MARTIRTO DE ASTURIAS
BAJO Ell TERROR FASCISTA

Ejecuciones a garrote vii, vio-
laciones, requisas, despojos,
humillaciones y persecuciones
de TODD orden
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
N UN TEDEGRAMA LA
E DE-
MOCRATICA

La Moderna Juventud Deocra
tica nos trajo hoy, para su pu-
blicacion, un mensaje TELEGRAPH
co que aver remiti6 al secretario
de Estado Hull.
Dice Ell despacho: Nosotros pc
dimos la enmienda de la ley de
neutralidad y que Sc lie vendan
armas Y municiones al Gobierno
de la Rep1biica Espanola. Pedi-
mos tambien, en- justicia, que Sc
establezca I'm embargo contra
las exportaciones a los paises a.
gresores, Italia, Alemania Y ell
Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

Algunas veces las vlctimas las
aprehenden en- la calle, otras en-
sus casas o en- Ell trabajo y los
martirios a que las someten son
de 10 mas horrible que sc puede
concebir. Y para caer bajo ell
Juror de estas hordas salvajes
basta una simple acusaci6n de
no ser afectos al movimiento o
la delaci6n de haber pertenecilo
a TN particle republican,. Ci-
temoS I'm case:
En- Boal viva un j0ven apelli-
dado Velascc que trabajaba en-
las oficinas de Correos V Tel6-
grafos. Este joven era republi-
cano y liberal, tan liberal que
era ell novio de la hija de una de
las beatas del pueblo y muy ami
ga del cura. Pues un buen dia
Sc apersonaron en- su casa los
facciosos y Sc To llevaron con Ell
prop6sito, lie dijeron, de hacerlo
comparecer ante no sabemos
que autoridades. Apenas Sc tu-
vo conOcimiento de SUI deten-
ci6n, la beata Y otras personals
influyentes Y amigos de los fac
ciosos dieron los pasos para que
ell detenido fuera puesto en- IL
bertad. Cuando Sc habfa obteni-
do esta, result6 q. Ell j6ven Velas
co no estaba en- Ia carcel nj ha-
'bia ingresado en- ella. Horas DIES
pues Tn vecino denunciaba que
EN- una finca cercana al pue-
BIO habia visto, atado a IN arbol,
Ell cadaver de un hombre des-
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

nI~o. E-a e. de Vel2-ea. Los a.
esinos ne haoia tenido tempo
o no quisieron enterrarlo. Su
muerte fde de 10 mas horrible.
Despues de desnudarlo y atarlo
: TN a-ScN, lc3 ,riE1;Gales 10 a.
rribillaron a baralc3 ampezan-
DO por la punta de les pies has
ia terminar en- la cab ga. Mas
de doscientos tiros lie pegaron al
infeliz en- ell tempo q 9 duro ell
martirio.
En- Bosl tambien fue detenido
haze va tempo el director de
Vida Boalsnse", I'm muchacho
muy intaligente que no habfa CO
metido mas delito que ser h.jo
de un madrenero y tener afici6n
a las letras, cosa que entire los
faccioscs esta reServada para
fos senoritos, los r;cos y los a.
rist6cratas. Fermin Sanchez,
que este es el nombre del pario-
dista a cue nos referimos fUe
dstenIdo en- su trabajo y lleva-
'do, seg1n Sc dijo, a Lugo, DON
de fue encarcelado. Made mas
ha sabldo de 81 y en- Ell pueblo Sc
teme que haya sido tambi6n
asesinade,
Ademas de las ejecuciones
con prsvio consejo de guerra O
sin el, en- Asturias Sc pra:tican
toda clase de persecrciones. Des
de la multa y la incautacion de
bienes a TODD Ell que Sc niegue a
contribuir a las m1ltiples subs
crlpciones abiertas hasta ell en-
carcelamiento de los que Sc atre-
ven a decir la verdad 81 esta es
favorable a los acusados en- los
Julclos que Sc realizan. Las vio-
laciones estan a Ia orden del
dia. Vease esa noticia que trans
crfbimos de Grade Una j6ven
hace tempo detenida, porque
Grade estuvo en- poder de los
facciosos desde POGO tempo des-
pues de empezar Ell movimiento.
ma dado a luz un nino en- la car
eel. La noticia no habla del pa
DIRE de la criatura nj de u Ia
madre este siquiera casada. Pa
sa por alto este y en- Gambia exal
ia Ell gesto del guardia civil que
lie sali0 de padrino al recien ma
cido.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

del fot6grafo Carl T. Thoner,
p~residente del Gran Jurado an
terror.
Todas las llamadas telef6ni :
cas- hechas por Ell sheriff entire
abril 2 y Z fueron reveladas.
Thoner fue destituido por or
den telefonica de r. J. Dill,
quien mas tarde, una nora des :
pues, volvi6 a darle ell puesto.
Tamlbien fueron llamados a.
yer ell jefe de diputados Logan,
ell vigilante de transito Diaz,
Alex Tramontana, Al Chiara-
monte y otros.
AL suspender sus deliberacio-
mes para continuarlas Ell martes,
ell Gran Jurado di6 una nota que
en- sintesis dice: Continuaremos
investigando los motives de la
destituci6n y reposici6n del ca
pataz del Gran Jurado anterior;
continuaremos laborando para
que ell pueblo tenga elecciones
imparciales y justas; vamos a
pedir la cooperation de los clubs
clvieos y agradeceremos las SUI
gerencias e i~nformaciones de
cualquier c~iudadano; porque al
gunas personals tratan de apo
derarse de las cedulas e~lectora-
les para sus fines, recomenda-
mos a los ciudadanos que no las
entreguen Y que 81 las utilicen el
dia de las elecclones,
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
LA CAMARA GUIANA EN-
SESSION

Habana, Abril 14.-Con Id
toma de possession de los repre-
sentantes electos Ell Pinar de-
Rio, la Camara logr5 ell mime
70 suficiente de congresistas
para celebrar session.
La aperture requeria 1913 RI
presentartes y con ellos Sc hi,
20.
De los 81 representatives e.
20, cuando solo vote ell 15%
del electorate, 81 pudieron to
mar posesiones. Los puestos
de los demas son discutidos, ju
dicialmente, por los derrota =
dos.
Esperase que la Camara
pueda fu c:onar nornlalmen-
tie dentro de pocos dfas.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
Ell TORNEO DE LA BOLERA
DE CUESTA Y MADONNA

Ell pasado domingo Sc efectu6
Ell anunciado torneo en- la bolera
de Cuesta y Majomfa, en- West
Tampa.
Durante el curse de los par
tidos Sc sortearon I'm caj6n de
tabacos Y una GAIA de macarro-
mes, regalo de Fuxina. Ell caj6n
lie TOGO a Galan y los macarro-
mes a c. Martinez, que los rega-
laron de nuevo.
Sc hizo un nuevo regalo y lie
correspondi6 a Pinan. Los taba-
COS Sc distribuyeron entire les
presentes.
Lo recaudado, en- conjunto,
assemble a $32.45.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

Hasta aqui las ejecuciones He
vadas a cabo con la farsa tragi-
ca de unos nal Mamados conse-
jos de guerra, en- los que sueIe
hacer de fiscal un official del
Tercio; pero Sc realizan todavfa
otras ejecuciones, las mas nu-
merosas, en- las que solo intervie
men los eiecutores, cast siempre
moros y "flechas". A los que
caen victimas de la bestialidad
de estas fuerzas sc les llama des-
aparecidos. La lista de estos es
interminable en- cada pueblo.