davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
The Bavar;an Colonel
Who Objected to Be-
ing a Prisoner of an
American Pr;vate-A
Yankee and His Two
Pr;soners-D;ar;es
Tell Principally of 4
Ne,0 Sort Of Food Pro-
v;ded the Prisoners.

ers, being fitted for their trades, reS
ceive their dark green uniforms from
our salvage. The suits are neat.
w whole, Clean. repaired. dyed. pressed.
me Germans march In them, seeking
au Th Nobody pays attention.
language. >Ao
Ihey must talk among themselves.
II Is their punishment.
An American chaplain, whose duty
2 Is to go among them, noticed that ali
were keeping diaries. Each German
book. o''
The chaplain had glimpse at SOW
eral. All were alike. quote a sam.
pie:
August 1. ate, this morning,
American breakfast, hash, bread.
pickles. coffee, apple sauce. I ate, at
noon, American dinner. tomato soup,
beef stew, boiled potatoes, bread and
strip. I ate, this evening, American
supper. stewed tomatoes. fshcakes, -
bread and Coffee" AZ
II think he lied about those fishs
cakes" said the field clerk, "unless
he stole them. They don't give me
fishcakes"
Tut. tush" said the chaplain:
gently, gently. All depends upon
the cookhouse. have seen them."
Nevertheless these Germans are &C.
tually receiving the ration Of an
American soldier. Nobody knows how
long 1t will last. or whether recipro-
cal arrangements are being made
our boys in German prison camps
from starving. From the start these
lions.
The food seems to go to their heads.
The chaplain gave his diary back
soul.
"IIave you thought of the future
life?" he asked. gently.
"Yes," said Fritz. "After peace
there will be six months, let us say.
or, to be safe; call 1t year. Of prep
tons" :.
"You will take little time to got
used to us again" explained Fritz
you Americans. French, English. We,
the harm which your blockade has
done us. That's the main thing. isn't
it--forgiveness"
What else could a chaplain answer?
you'll be sailing for American he
stammered, as he backed out. ~
NO.. replied the boche. TRANQUILITY
ut seems providential that they'v0
brought me to the prison camp OF
this French town. Before the war.
for nine years: I was foreman In q
here. So. after peace, I'll be directly
on the spot to take my old job"
"He is suffering from shell shock
unused the chaplain.
NO" replied the field clerk. "They
are all just like him"
STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Sterling He;1;g, Special
Corresbondent IN
france, Visits CAMPS
Where Huns Are Con-
fned-They Are Pro-
v'dedW;th Good Food.
TAO Necessary Orna-
ments of a German
Infantry Comfany.
special Correspondence of The Star.

September 8, 1913.
> VERY German infantry COM
pany when it starts out fresh,
Il contains two necessary orna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

little bungalows rented for SIS and
$50 a month people are now asked
10 pay $40 or more People who
receive from 800 to 5000 per month
are desperate. They cannot raise
their families and do their bit for
tho government what iH 10 be
done II n driving people from
Seattle. People IA other ConHt
states are talking OF the cxorbitant
rents In Seattle. IL there no au-
thority who can step In and direct
things the way they should go7
ONE or TflE SUFFERERS
Another Tenant" explains her
case IN tho Strnthmoro Apis, cor
nor Of Seventh aud Harrison Kta.
She says
Rates on unfurnishcd apart
mcnta have Increased from ii5 to
81 90. from $3.50 TO $50. from
so 10 $50. from SO 90 $3.50.
t27 80 10 $40.
~ know personally Of three
young couples who have given
up the struggle Of trying 10
make homes In this city Of es-
orbitant rents. The wives have
gone home 10 relatives and the
men lead lonely lives in hotels
Keep People Away
Among my circle of friends II e.
common talk that they advise
friends or relatives OF other local
titles who had contemplated locat-
Ing In Seattle this spring TO stay
away. So much for tho landlord
hogs
ANOTHER TENANT"
Mrs. a O. Carey. zoos Terry ave. /
rents from John Davis q Co Her
rent has jumped from ti5 a month
In 1917 TO 122 month and tho .
'nly Improvement that has been
made was "A little khlNomininE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
COUNT FIFTY! NO
NEURALGIA PAIN
Don't suffer. Instant relief
follows rubbing with old
est. Jacobs Eminent"
Conquer paln-nrver falls

Conqucrs pain-never fails
Rub soothing. penetrating st ia
cobs Linimcnt" right on tho ache or
pain. and out comes the neuralgia
misery.
Here's n joyful experiment, Try
Il, Get a small trial bottle from
your druggist. pour n little I'm your
hand and rub IL gently on tho sore.
aching nervcs. and before YOU realize
it-ln just momcnt-all pain and
neuralgia disappear. It's almost
magical. but tho JOY IL that tho mis-.
cry doesn't come back. No The
nerves are soothed and congestion IL
relieved and your neuralgia il over.
come.
stop suffering, It's necdless--neu.
ralgia and pain Of all kinds. either in
the face. head. limbs or any part OF
the body. In instantly banished. st
Jacobs Liniment" IL perfectly harm
loss and doesn't burn or discolor the
'kin In use for half century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
RED CROSS BANDAGES
POISONED BY SPIES

CLEVELAND. o., March IA
plot to poison Rod Cross bandagcs
and spread wholesale death among
the soldiers OF America and her al.
lies. has been exposed and frustrated
here
Revelations OF the conspiracy
were made when II became known
that department OF justice agents
were hunting the perpetrators OF the
deed
Three thousand four hundred
surgical dressings. rolled by patriotic
women In Toledo. were infected with
a mysterious Grccnish poison while
in transit between Toledo and
Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
ny J. II. DICkWORTH
Special staff Dispatch

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March -
Hog lsiand-a city Of horizontal
SKY scrap~rA" In tho making
Here $4,000 mon arc to construc,
the giant hhipyar,is and make 100
bsg steel ships 200 feet long. all ai
the same time. In order to put re.
verse curve on U-boai sinking.
Hog Island Ia tho biggest single
undertaking In tho nations two
billion dollar shipbuilding program
the most Vital OF Uncle Sans war
activltieH-it'a % be tho biggest
ship assembling plant In the world.
Called Clyde Of 4. =.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Of which Rear Admiral Bowica ia az
alstant general manager. 10 superin.
tending tho building OF i.iis vessels
in iis ahipyards.
Fifteen per cent OF the work was
given TO the American international
Shipbuildlng Corpora ton. which un.
dertook to do IN. work on Hog
Island
In tho ~ yard. around Philadei.
phia. 20 per cent Of tho total will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
MEURALG|C PAINS
Give Way 10 Soothing HamIin's
Wizard Oil

liamlins Wizard oil is n safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed In where the pain
IL. II acts as "A tonic to the tortured
nerves. and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing. antiseptic qualities
can always be relied upon TO prevent
infection. or other serious results.
from sprains. bruises. cuts. burns.
bites and stings. Just M good too.
for sore feet. stiff neck. frost bites.
cold sores and cankcr sores.
Get II from druggists for 30 cents.
II not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache2 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 30
cents. Guarantecd.--Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

cry piece numbered. viii be dumped
on Hog Island and here put together
with riveta.
To handle this material there arc
two big railroad yards. with Is miles
OF tracks. with a spur TO each ship.
way. There are 90 locomotives. 500
freight cars. 80 passenger coaches
and 30 locomotive cranes.
Work mt Night
As soon as a hull IL finished Il
will be towed TO one OF the eight
i.000foot long. wet basins TO be
equipped. The engines and tur.
bines. like the plates. are made else.
where
With such uncanny quickncss are
shops and sheds springing up at
Hog Island that as soon as one is
finished it has been found ncccs.
sary to nail this notice upon Il: DO
NOT REMOVER
At night myriads OF flood and cal.
cium lights turn darkness into day
and the night shift gets busy.
AS | was checked out by the
armed guards at the entrance my
eyes fell on this poster:
What We DO
OVER HERE
lis going to help a lot
OVER THERE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
Mr. H. NJ Rogers Who Secured the
Mueller Shoe Stock of Portland Oregon Cleans Up Saturday,
Sased Sale Prices Backed by Sensational Free Offer Will

Tomorrow, Saturday, Rogers cleans up. Carloads
of Mems Clothing Shoes and Furnishings have
cumuated from the great stocks which recently pur-
chased and here's how ii will be cleaned up Saturday
Mems Overcoats and Suits-gray, brown and blue
patterns considerable more, 60 for $595.
Mems Overcoats and Suits, beautifully tailored worth
to $1,000, 60 at $7.95-Free Offer included.
Mems Finest Overcoats and Suits, beautifully tail
ored, including the celebrated Kaufman and Strauss
Pure Wool fabrics, former prices to $780, cut Satr
day in Cleanup Sale to $985.
This Great Clothing Stock must be cleaned up and in
order further force to by the close
of business Saturday night wen make this FREE offer
With every Suit, Overcoat Rancoat sold Saturday
will give you, Absolutely Free. selection of $3.50
Hat in the houseand remember. there's hundreds in NIL
shapes and styles to select from.
Please Note-This Free Offer good Saturday ONLY
We Union Store. We have Union Hours Our doors
close Saturday night at o'clock sharp-so shop early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

In taxicsbH and when he stepped off
train in Chicago the first thing he
did was TO hire n taxicab and drive
around 20 some cabarcts.
lie ran across n couple OF vampire
girls and they went riding with him
for a spell. After they left Greene
searched his pockets. one hundred
dollars was missing.
lie went 20 n police station, and
the taxi man went looking for the
vampires with the missing 500. He
thought maybe he could separate
them from SIS OF IL. for his taxi fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
HALIFAX SUFFERERS. TO
PAY TAX ON THE RUINS

liALtFAN. March Taxes on
property dcstroyrd BY firo which fol.
lowed the explosion OF n munitions
ship here Ia December must be- paid
by the owners. aitho their homes no
longer exist The court Of tax ap-
pcai~ has just announced this ruling
The court holds the asseHw.nents
were levied before the fire. and there
II no legal way By which property
owners could - relieved Of the liza.
HUffN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
What IS HOCISLAND?
City OF Horizontal Skyscrapers' in the Making Say
Star Reporter-LaSt September II Was
Painless md

built. making the Delaware river the
Clyde Of America"
Was Mud Hat
last September. Hog Island.
five miles below philadelphia.
was n mud fiat covered with
brush eight feet high. and path.
l~~s.
To-day. there II n vast indus
trial city with 5000 men In bar.
racks on the 300 acre site. that to
police alone requires I 900 m~n.
There are 20 acres under roof
shops. warehouses. barracks. hos.
pitfalls and administration bulldingH--
finished or under way. FIFTY ship
ways are being buil,--a mile Of them.
Assemble Ships
Hog Island IL really an assembling
plant Nlnety-fivo per cent Of the
will bo fabricated" in
some 90 bridge building and Etruc.
tural steel plants widely scattered
over the continent
Tho standardized shell plating. ev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
TAHITI MAIOENS LONELY

SAN FRANCISCO. March Tia
hiu. the palm shaded isle OF the
South seas. has sent most OF her
young men 20 the war. And. as
result many dusiSy maidens walk
the moon.llt beaches with sadness
in their hearts. SO says Countess
L'Cassin OF the island port, who Is
visiting here. Tahit's contingent In
France. according TO tho countess.
Is approximately 1000 young men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
THEY DIDN'T SUCCEED

ST. LOUIS. March Women
letter carriers are not success. &C
cording to Postmaster Colin NJ. Sclph.
who. after giving them n l5-day trial
on several city routes. announced
their services would be required no
longer. The work was too heavy for
them, he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
LETTERS TELL
OF LANDLORD
PROFITEERS

Seattle folks are up In arms
over high rents. Letters TO The
Star tell Of rerts that have ad.
~sneed 90 almost double in the
space OF year and OF rentals
that increase from month 20
month as the demand for rooms
becomes greater.
Every tenant who has written TO
Tho star is pleading Tor some re-
lief.
one man who signs himself
"Strangcr," says he came here In
January and rented four room
house three miles from town for
SIS a month, In the middle Of the
month the rent was boosted to $50
and next IL went TO SIS and the
landlord SAYS q may so to $50 In
March.
This house" writes stranger"
-rented FOR SIC before the influx
OF people. The people are being
held up"
Says It's Plot
zone % the Sufferers" believes
~ has the whole thing sized up.
He writes that IL T. plot on the
part OF the rental agencies.
HIS letter reads:
1t Is a we'll known fact that sew
eral large rental agencies started
the rent raising In apartments last
fall People paid because they
had 20. They planned to move
when spring came. into houses and
bungalows. but the agencies were
prepared
when people sought houses they
we're surprised and appalled, at the
rents that were asked, The rent
raising fever spread aud rents have
been raised In every section OF Sc |
attic, entirely without reason.
Double Rates
Houses that used TO rent for SIS /
or $50 per month now rent for dou-
bic that. The shameful part l. i
that they are not worth what l. de-
manded. People In desperation fin |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
Heal Skin Diseases

1t Is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema. blotchcs, ringworm. rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alittle zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c, OF
Sl00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied viii usually give instant relic
from itching .orture. II cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly ane
effectively moot skin diseases.
Zemo 10 a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and Is soothing &c
the most delicate skin. II is not greasy.
Is easily applied and costs little. Get
1t today and save all further distress
The L. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
SOUGHT VAMPIRE; HE
FOUND A PAIR OF THEM

Greene of Hamilton. Ont, Canada.
had road how vapnires rob farmars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
high Rents Raise Many Protests

ally turned Co the outlying districts.
such hS t0untlcroy whore owing To
thc Ions and tircsomc car ride we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

lief they turn away In disgust.
Greed r. noticeable everywhere.
In the Wallingford district where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

Heavy Winter Underwear on sale, Csc
up. Mems Sweaters at SOC up.
large lot Of Mems Overalls go at f9c !;
Mems Pants that sold to $500 at 1.6S :;
Boys Suits. worth to $500, at S2.S5
Dress Shirts, Black Bear Overalls, Work
Gloves, Mackinaws Logger Shoes, Slicker
Coats, etc. in fact everything for Mans
Dress or Work Wear included in this sale
and going at ridiculous Cleanup Prices
These are Just few items picked at ran
dom from this Great Cleanup. As long as
we can pick up stocks OF Shoes and Clothing
at about one-half original cost wen do So
because the crowds that pack our store from
morn till night attest Seattle's appreciation
Of the supreme values that Rogers offers
For Rogers gives what he advertises-the
peOpie know And remember
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

know that houses are worth no
more than SO and $50 or even less
per month. Instead ~ finding r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
SAMPLE SHOES AT $l.o8

Mems Walk Over and Sample Shoes,
broken lines, worth to $500, go at $1.98.
Mems Fine Sample Dress Shoes. worth to
$500, go at Cleanup Price, S2.4S. Buy
two pairs at the price of one.
Mems Best Sample Shoes. worth to $500.
go at Cleanup Price, S3.4S pair.
The Cleanup of the Great Larsen-Mu
pie Shoes is on tomorrow. If you need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01
;NUINE ARROW

The BRADFORD CLOTHES SHOP, at
Fourth Ave. and Pike ST., closed down and
Rogers grabbed all their Arrow Collars.
Cash talked, so instead of zoe straight, gen.
uine Arrow Collars will be cleaned up at 2
for 15c. All sizes, late styles. Come, buy
them by the box.
Hundreds of MEMS HIGH GRADE
SHIRTS that sold to $500 go at Cleanup
Price, S5c. Come, see these Shirts-every-
A alue is bona fide. They're the surplus
Z.tock of one of Seattle's largest stores.
Saturday wen also sell MEMS SOC PRES
3IDENT SUSPENDERS at 2Sc: 10c Hand
kerchiefs at &c; Mems Mixed Wool Sox go
at 13c; Mems Cotton Sox at &c; Mems
Wool Underwear, worth to So, goes at $50;
Mems Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at
fDSc; Mems Sl.50 Union Suits at soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-01

Mems Heavy Work Shoes-Samples-
for this wet weather wear, worth to
$500, go at Cleanup Price of $2.85.
Ladies' Walk Over Shoes, broken
lines; Cleanup Price, $1.98.
Boys Wet Weather School Shoes, all
leather. go at Cleanup Price, S1.95; $50
Girls Shoes at Cleanup Price, S1.6S.
eller Portland Stock and 1000 pairs Sam.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-15
CHAPTER XVII.
A Letter From Bill.

All through the long night she lay awake, struggling with the incredible fact that Bill had left her; trying to absolve herself from blame; flaring up in anger at his unyielding attitude, even while she was sorely conscious that she herself had been stubbornly unyielding. If he had truly loved her, she reiterated, he would never have made 1t an issue between them. But that was like a man-to insist on his own desires being made paramount: to blunder on headlong, no matter what antagonisms he aroused. And he was completely in the wrong, she reasserted.
 She recapitulated 1t all. Through the winter he had consistently with drawn into his shell. For her friends and for most of her pleasures he had at best exhibited only tolerance. And he had ended by outraging both them and her, and on top of that demanded that she turn her back at twenty-four hours notice, on Granville and all its associations and follow him into a will derness that she dreaded. She had full right to her resentment. As his partner in the clancy enterprise of marriage were not her feelings and de- sires entitled to equal consideration? He had assumed the role of dictator. And she had revolted. That was all. She was justified.
 Eventually she slept. At ten o'clock, heavy-eyed, suffering an intolerable headache. she rose and dressed.
 Beside her plate lay thick letter addressed in Bills handwriting. She bedroom before she opened the en- velope. By the postmark she saw that 1t had been mailed on a train.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-15
(To RE CONTINUED,
Birds' Nest soup.

The birds nests from which the far famed Chinese soup Is made are built by species of swallow that abounds on the coasts of Java, Ceylon and Bor- neo, and consists of gelatinous sub- stance obtained from marine plants. The nests are boiled either in chicken broth or in milk of almonds, and the result very much resembles vermicelli soup, except that 1t Is fur more costly.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-15

A few minutes after that Bill came in and took seat facing her.
 What are you going to do. Hazel" he asked soberly.
 Nothing" she curtly replied.
 Are you going to sit down and fold your hands asd let our air castles come tumbling about our ears, without mak- ing the least effort to prevenAY he continued gently. "Seems to me that's not like you at all. 1 never thought you were a quitter."
 ''I'm not a quitter," she flung back resentfully. II refuse to be brow beaten, that's all. There appears to be only one choice-to follow you like lamb. And I'm not lamblike. I'd say that you are the quitter. You have stirred up all this trouble here between us. Now you're running away from it. That's how it looks to me. Go on I can get along."
 q dare say you can," he comment ed wearily. "Most of us can muddle along somehow, no matter what hap pens. But 1t seems pity, little per son. We had all the chance in the world. You've developed an abnormal streak lately. If you'd just break away and come hack with me. You don't know what good medicine those old woods are. Won't you try it while?"
 'I am not by nature fitted to lead the hermit existence," she returned sarcastically.
 And even while her lips were utter ing these various unworthy little bit ternesses she inwardly wondered at her own words. It was not what she would have said, not at all what she was half minded to say. But devil of perverseness spurred her. She was full of protest against everything.
 "I wish we'd had a baby" Bill mur- mured softly. You'd be different. You'd have something to live for be- sides this frothy, neurotic existence that has poisoned you against the good, clean, healthy way of life. I wish we'd had kiddie. We'd have fighting chance for happiness now; something to keep us sane, something outside of our own ego to influence us."
 "Thank God there isn't onel" she muttered.
 "Ah, we'll" Bill sighed, q guess there is no use. I guess we can't get together on anything. There doesn't seem to be any give-and-take between Us any longer"
 He rose and walked to the door. With his hand on the knob, he turned.
 'I have fixed things at the bank for you," he said abruptly.
 Then he walked out, without wait ing for an answer.
 She heard the soft whir of the ele- vator. A minute later she saw him on the sidewalk. He had an overcoat on his arm, suitcase in his hand. She saw him lift a finger to halt a pass- ing car.
 It seemed incredible that he should go like that. Surely he would come back at noon or at dinner time. She had always felt that under his gentle ness there was iron. But deep in her heart she had never believed him so implacable of purpose where she was concerned.
 She waited wearily, stirring with nervous restlessness from room to room.
 Luncheon passed. The afternoon dragged by to a close. Dusk fell. And when the night wrapped Gran vile in its velvet mantle, and the street lights blinked away in shining rows, she covered, sobbing, in the big chair by the window.
 He was gone.
 Gone, without even saying good-by!
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-15

stated. It was vulgar. Brutal The act of a cave man.
 She was on the verge of tears.
 And just at that moment the door opened, and in walked Bill.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-15

The body of the article Hazel read in what a sob sister would describe as a state of mingled emotions.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
.EN ESTA SEMANA
RESOLVERAN LOS
PETROLEROS
Estudian el proyecto de
convenio que les fue
propuesto

Telcgrama especial para LA PrcnSa
NUEEA YORK. novicmbrc TO-
Los representatives dc las trcinta
dos companies petroleras que tlencn
propiedadcs en- Mexico y que sc reu'
nieron ell viernes Ell esta ciudad para
discutir las proposiciones que les fue,
ron hechas por conducto del licen,
ciado Luis Cabrera, tuvieron una
nueva junta para discutir el asuntc
relative la ley que grava los te'
rrenos petroliferoS.
Ninguna declaration Official sc hlzo
despues de la junta acerca del rcsul'
tado que en- ella Sc llcgara. mas
por las iuformaciones particulares
proporcionadas por alcunos dc los
micmhros dc la junta. Sc sabe que en-
ella Sc rcsolvio sometcr\cl tcXto dc
proyecto dc cnmienda la ley sobre
los dcrcchos del subsuelo. d los abo.
gados de las companias interesadss
para que informen 81 les convienen q
estas aceptar las proposiciones de-
gobierno carrancista.
Sc dijo. tambien. que no Sc dara
ninguna reSpuesta al gobierno acerca
de su proyecto de convenio. sino has
ia fines dc la presente semana.