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[ Archives des Affaires étrangères, vol.1411. (Reports of August 9, 1793.) Mercier, I., 353.—Dauban, 530. (Reports of Fructidor 27, year II. "There are always great gatherings at the coal depots. They begin at midnight. one, two o'clock in the morning. Many of the habitués take advantage of the obscurity and commit all sorts of indecencies.">[
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[ Schmidt, "Tableaux de la Revolution Française," II., 155. (Reports of Ventôse 25.)—Dauban, 188. (Reports of Ventôse 19).—Ibid., (Reports of Ventôse 2.) Ibid., 126. (Reports of Ventôse 10.)—Archives Nationales, F. 7, 31167. (Reports of Nivôse 28, year II.) The women "denounce the butchers and pork sellers who pay no attention to the maximum law, giving only the poorest meat to the poor." Ibid., (Reports of Nivôse 6.) "It is frightful to see what the butchers give the people.">[
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[ Mercier, 363. "The women struggled with all their might against the men and contracted the habit of swearing. The last on the row knew how to worm themselves up to the head of it." Buchez et Roux, XXVIII., 364. ("Journal de la Montague," July 28, 1793. "One citizen was killed on Sunday, July 21, one of the Gravilliers (club) in trying to hold on to a six pound loaf of bread which he had just secured for himself and family. Another had a cut on his arm the same day in the Rue Froid-Manteau. A pregnant woman was wounded and her child died in her womb.">[
4269 ([return])
[ Archives des Affaires étrangères, vol.1410. (Reports of August 6 and 7, 1793.)]
4270 ([return])
[ Dauban, 144. (Reports of Ventôse 19.)]