davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

quite likely Mrs Reader mon
e Probably you saving the psova rainy day like sensible
folks the strongly consider the
advantages Faont Hotel Corporation Stock for the investment OF your
savings
Fairmont Hotel TO Stock par O sound 1t garan
tee pay 10 yearly dividends free features and &C.
cb as bank backed by the properties the Famont and
Watson into won't need to worry
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

wHEAT-No. red. s211lz 92.1ass;
2 red. tei14 ae1s. hard winter.
s210d2.14; . hard winter. S2-11ie ~
213ik: northern spring. 81 300 3ln,
/ mixed. s210; mixed s2.07d2 2Io.
CoRN-No. mixed 93n95a4c. 2
white. e5Gssc. white. 03d9 95c. gel
low, s3G s6c; yellow. s1ds5lss
oATs-No white. 55Ac white. 54
a55ilc: white. sac 53s4c: white.
52Ac.
TER-Receipts. 417a tubs. err
ira Arsts. sec; hrets. ~ sac. packing
stock s7640I5c
EGGs-Receipts s.1ss cases; current
receipts $50 55c; ordinary irsts. So r
53c: frsts. 56izc: checks. 81 3soi
dirties. 3sdf2c
LIVE oULTRY-Turkeys, ssc.
chickens. $50 2ac, springs. 27Iac; roos-
ters. 21Ac. geese, 2sc; ducks, soc
ToEs-wisconsin s20622d.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
confident
or VOTES OF
WOMEN
Democratic Candidate for
Pres. in Dayton Speech
Says Women For Him
BY HARRY L. ROGERS
STAFF CORRESPONDENTS N SERVICE

DAYTON. o.. oct. THE Women OF
America VIII vote 70 keep cur pledges
TO the $1,000 heroes whose blood mad
erimsonod the poppies in Flanders. Gov.
Games II. Cox. told an audience o.
democratic women here today.
They Will vote for the limitation Of
armaments. the arbitration OF disputes
The publication of secret tre>ties. the
amelioration of distress and the eleya-
uon of labor conditions 10 higher stan
dards" the governor said
In word" he continued they Viii
vote for the league. which will convert
Christian tdealism into the statutes Of
sound craftsmanship and bring 10 the
sons of men a peace that shall cover
the earth as the waters cover the sea ''
Though GOV. Cox came home with
the avowed purpose of taking few
days rest before he renews his cam
paisn in tho cast and middle west. he
upset his schedule today by addressing
a large audience eff women here on the
part women played in the war and the
part she IS TO play in the politics of the
future.
Throughout the years" the governor
stated women have been the lenders
Of the progress Of The world. Under
the old order in Ohio. with the pre-
valent evils of reaction, it was impos-
sihle to gain hearing from the men or
secure their support for humanitarian
measures and program Of social service
until the voice of the women Of the
state was expressed in definite terms in
our fight FOR new constitution which
has made il possible to render service
to humanity, upon recognition OF the
fact that humanity is thing Of flesh
and blood and soul and not mere
agency in the accumulation of material
things. The support OF woman made
it possible for government to recognize
that the place for the child was in the
home, and We passed a mothers pension
act. The voice Of the women made IL
possible for government to recognize
that il owned service TO its people in
The care of men who were injured in
Industrial vocations and for the sus-
tenance Of the widow and orphans Of
the man who lost HIS life At work 1t
was the women of the state who de-
manded a change in the old order in
education the care for the unfortunate
and in every line Of so-caned social ser
vice. They awakened a public opinion
even when the vote was denied them
under the law.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
HARDING
TALKS To THE
WAR VETERANS
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES
fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT N sERYlCEl

aIAFF CORRESPONDENT I. n SERNtC6l
SFi EGEL GROVE, FREMONT, o.,
Oct 4.--tiere. at the old home Of ex-
President Rutherford b. Hayes. on tie
9Sth anniversary Of his birth. Senator
Warren G. Harding voiced his tribute
todav 10 those Nro have falI4n in ali
t.o sass America has engaged in ana
r.eaGed anew that The republic win he
BANDED on 70 their sons '9eSAev q
liberty and q temple of security"
The senator and Mrs. Harding lsf5
Marion early this morning, motoring
nearly 70 miles to attend the CERT
monies here attendant on the unveit-
ing Of & memorial tablet 10 Sandusly
county soldiers who fell in the world
war. The Hardings were the guests
here OF Col Webb c. Hayes. son OF
the former president.
Gov. James N. Cox was also 10 have
heen a guest and both candidates were
to nave delivered non-politicai sd
dresses. but the democratic candids 70
cancelled the enga cement at the last
moment
It was distinctly patriotic occasion
and Senator Harding forsook politics
for the time being to speak at length
on the heroism OF Americas war dead
4 voice today" he said "A tribute
tN the StEd0E4sLHtoSs lfiS AFSb4AAiCA AAA4
the undaunted courage of the American
expediuonery forces. They wrong nj
less in brilllancy. but more in gloly.
They made few trenches. but they took
many. They had few ohiectives. but
they reached the one big one and did
their full part TO save world civilizs-
tion. They came home with as little
parade as they went. America never
saw the spectacle OF their might ana
majesty. but America has sensed their
biGness and there is affecting Of Sc
curtty throughout the republic.
You world war veterans are the
new leaven Of the patrioticcitizenship
OF the republic, the mightiest intiu-
erce in American life for half a cen
fury 20 come. republic worth lighting
for in Europe is even more worth Inv
ing for at home.
The men who battled for American
rights. American security and Ameri-
can honor. must hold an America
hose rights are beyond question,
whose security means guaranteed
Righteousness. whose honor is unQues-
toned 81 home or abroad. If we are
sure about these. then the honored
dead shall not have died in vain.
-Four millions responded to Colu71-
hias cali for the world war and won
the piaudits of millions beyono tue
seas and the unbounded pride ~ a
hundred million ar home. They won
the deep gratitude OF the republic and
taught afresh the supreme lesson OF
sacrifice and service. Lofty patriotism
and consecrated citizenship viii never
do less and no nation, under God. may
ever ask more.
Let US do more than is symbolized
In memorial tablets and monuments.
Let Us nay sorrowinE tributes to the
dead. grateful tribute TO the living
and be resolved, all Of US. to meet our
duties as they met theirs, undeterred
and urafrsid. and hand on to their
sons and daughters. the rights which
We inherited and which they saved
the legacy of liberty and the temrle
of security; our own United States"
The senator and Mrs. Harding will
motor back to Marion late today.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

quest of the police here. officer Coch-
ran. was sent this morning 70 Gary to
bring the boy home.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
INVOL We CHICAGOP POLICE
IN WHISKEY DEAL
Officers Accused Of Protect.
ing Truck Loads of
Whiskey in Transit

CHICAGO, oct. 4-Chief or Police
John J. Garrity today began an in
yes.i cation 70 determine what mem
bers OF the police department. if any.
are inv olvcd in the huge illicit vhiskev
ring hared here by DISCLOSURES Of q
S20o,Gco liquor robbery. Policemen, fe :
crsi officials and saloon Keepers arc
81 , 10 have taken part in tht r15-
herv
Government officials. according TO
reports. nave taken briges for frudu-
lent liquor permits. q number of Chi
cago policemen have been protecting
truck loads of whiskev in transit from
warehouses or trains to saloons and
curb" market for trading IN illicit
whiskey has been organized ~ whole
sale and retail dealers.
Three men have been arre etad IN con-
nection with the taeft OF a eorloai =
liquor hich was discovered earv : n E.
day. They are Mike de Pike Hestler.
recently released from Fort Leavea-
worth prison and we'll known in CHI
eago's underworld; Robert Feariman n
and Mickey Frank. Several saloon.
keepers are said TO have admitted they
bought LIQUOR on the "bcoze board Of
trade" Of which Heitler Is said TO have
been the head.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
NEW LIGHT
On RACIAL
GARY ROW

Further investigation into the race
disturbance in Gary last week when a
number of negro constables and Italians
cIashed IN a hand-to-hand revolver bat
tie in the south side district. causing
the death of one white man. the injury
TO another and the wounding of two col
ored men IS being made by members Of
the Gary police department
Shake down" methods employed by
the colored constables is alleged to have
been responsible for the clash. 1t is
reported that they had been using their
commissions and stars to secure drinks
free Of charge from some OF the south
side soft drink parlors and made other
demands with the threat of arrest.
The trouble is said to have started
when one or two of the colored con-
stables came into one of the soft drink
parlors with a woman or women and
asked for some drinks. After they had
been served, they refused to pay the bill
and it is said that heated argument
followed and which later led up TO the
shooting.
This promiscus handing out Of com
missions and constable stars ought To be
stopped" said one well known Gary Of
hcial today. There are too many IN
reliable persons permitted to use star
and carry guns in Gary. They abuse
the right given them and just use
their commissions 10 shake down peo-
PIE.
There ought to be g state law pass
cd regulating this. II you want TO
carry a gun 1t is a simple matter to
go to certain elected Gary constable
pay him SIS or $40 or whatever he may
demand and he'll give you q star and Sc
cure you commission, giving you the
right to carry gun and a lot Of them
dc with Il Just as they please
In many cases they have been med
ding III the affairs of the police of the
city and often has the police been blam-
I'd fer the action of these deputy con-
stables Something should be done to
put a stop to these promiscuous ap-
ments and the sooner the better"
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
AT THE DE LUXE

Having Won the hearts OF the world
ana established herself a the great
est exponent OF child characters on the
stage and screen the ever versatile
Mary Pickeord will be seen today at
tho De Luxe theater in .Sudsa a
United Artists photoplay OF an entirely
different nature TO anything in which
she has heretofore appeared.
The theme OF '-Suds" is based on
ATaude Adams famous play "'op 0 Me
Thumb which she presented for long
time at the Empire theater in New.
York ss we'll as on her triumphal tours
or America. It is from the dual pen
~ Frederick Fem and Richard Pryce.
two brilliant young English authors
For several years Miss Pickford has
had the character of Amanda Atlick in
nitnd and has been waiting the oppor-
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS 49, Receipts, $4,000; marret.
slow, steady 10 10 lower. bulk S14.50n
1895, TOP. $3.50, heavyweight. si4Sa
1850; medium weight. 1885 1890.
light weight, SIS 5loa 1900; light light 5.
sl4o0 q 1865; heavy packing sows,
smooth. s143o614T5: packing sows.
rough s14o6l4so. pigs sl2T5d 15.uc.
CATTLE-Reeeipts $4,000: market,
good steers strong, others slow. Beef
Steers Medium an dheavyweieht,
sl615G1s25: medium and good. sl2 %
die5n light weight. sf40o G1s.Uo;
god and choice 214n0a 1870. com-
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
LAD RUNS AWAY;
HOPS FREIGHT TO GARY

LAPoRTE. Ind. oct. Fifteen wear
old Lawrence Barnes took to the road
YESTERDAY walked as far as Pinoia ard
found that 1t was a tiresome affait
walking. He therefore caught freight
train a. Pinola and although il Was
not quite as convient as a Pullman,
stin IL brought the younEster as FOR
as Gary in comparatively short time.
However al Gary. Lawrence foute1
his way impeded. The father ar thc
10Y. who lives at S12 Virginia avent te
reported to the police here that the
boy was missing and gave them de-
scription OF him in detail. This d.
scription reached Gary before the boz
did. WHO was halted there in his au-
venturous flight from home. at the re-
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04
RED SUSPECT
IS ARRESTED

FTTTsBURGH. Pa oct 4.-Floreen
zeelenska. radical suspect. who vas ar
rested at a down town hotel late yes
terday after the police had been tipped
OF by former government investiga-
tor that he was in possession of con
siderable dynamite and on his way
from Cincinnati TO Brooklyn, was being
held today for further investigation. IIe
Is detained at Central Police station
without bail.
When placed in a cell he said:
See what We did on Wal street
Next time IL viii be bigger and more
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

tunity 70 present i in the proper man
ncr and with the proper settings.
Since the completion Of "Poilyanna..
n The latter part Of 1919. Miss Pici-
ford has been al work with her STAFF
81 assistants on "suds over four
RI nths we're spent in the adaptation Of
the story for the screen by several
ef the best scenario writer's in the
photoplay profession and this versatile
lftle star went over the entire story
arain an dagain. word for word, until
IN its typewritton form it was a photo
play gem
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

terrible. The last was only a starter"
Government agents who talked with
the suspect fer hours say they OBJ
talned valuable clews TO red activities
snd that solution Of the explosion in
wall street is likely within short
time.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

commence at o'clock daylight say
Ing time, Or one O'Clock eastern stand
ard time. In Cleveland all games Will
start At o'clock eastern standard
The Lake County times., 1920-10-04

mon ana medium. ss.25a1s.75 Bulcn-
er Cattle-Heifers. $1,000 1870; COWS.
t550Gf1 90: bulls. *37515.0o. Can
ers and Cutters--Cows and heifers,
s3T5 q 500; Gamer steers. 81 a. 90;
veal calves tiight and handyweight1.
$l40oGI750: feeder steers. 81 30 20
11.75. stocker steers s45od $50: stock
er cows and heifers. $500 900. West
ern Range Cattle-Beef steers $500
400. COWS an dheifers, $1,000 go
CHICAGO vEAre--5o to 50 lbs. llp
1sc. 70 to so lbs. 1sa2lc. 50 to 19v
lbs. 25d24c, fancy, csc; overweight
kidneys, 40 70 1T5 lbs, l5a17c.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
A widows Gratitude.

A woman living in the village OF
Milford, N. Y, who lost her husband
by death. sent the following commu-
nication to an otsego county newspa-
por:
Mr.. Editor: desire to thank the
friends and neighbors most heartily,
in this manner. for the united aid
and cooperation during the illness
and death of my late husband. who
escaped from me by the hand OF
death on Friday last while eating
breakfast. To the friends and all
who contributed SO willingly toward
making the last moments and funer-
al of my husband a success 1 desire
to remember most kindly, hoping
these few lines will find them en-
joying the same blessing. / have also
good milch cow and roam gelding
horse, eight years old, which will
sell cheap. God moves In a myste-
rious way his wonders to perform.
, He plants his footsteps on the sea
and rides upon the storm also a
black and white shote, very low"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01

George Bell OF Charlotte, n. c..
was a weekend guest in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
oners for recollection.

Rock Hill Record.
The Record carries a cord an
nouncinS w. r. Bradford of Fort
Mill as candidate for reelection to
the lower house Of the General As
sembly. and The Record heartily en-
dorses Mr.. Bradford to the voters of
York county. There Is no doubt in
the world but that Mr. Bradford has
been Very valuable man in the Gen.
eral Assembly. where he stands very
high. He is chairman of the ways
and means committee, which handles
all the Appropriation bills. He is
also member of the canal commits
sion, of the sinking fund commission,
of the budget committee, of the joint
committee on printing, of the COM
mittee on expenditures of the gen.
eral contingent fund. and is chair
man of the good roads committee.
Mr.. Bradford has more than made
good and he should be returned to
the house without OPPOSITION.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
YORK COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Items Clipped From the
Columns OF Exchanges.

SVAeAAAkA1S Vi AAAChh0nHCS.
Yorkville Enquirer.
Leading merchants OF York county
see no reduction in price OF dress
goods and clothing for fall and winter
wear. Some of the more progressive
merchants are now preparing to hold
summer clearance sales with a view to
making room for fall goods Most Of
them will carry larger stocks than
they have been carrying heretofore.
8. Gordon. leading citizen of Tlr-
zah and postmaster of that village, Is
said to be one OF the most thorough
students of the Bible in York county
The name Tirzah Is Biblical name
and the York county village was so
named on that account The name
Tirzah occurs in the Bible nine times.
according to Mr.. Gordon.
The committee in charge of the
programme for the York County Cot
ton association picnic to be held at
Tirzah is now in communication with
an aeroplane association relative to
having one plane and possibly two
come to Tirzah on picnic day for the
benefit of York county people who
would like to go up in the air.
The York-Cherokee annex commits
sion appointed by Governor Cooper
to make survey of section north.
west of Kings Mountain battle-ground
which would annex itself to Cherokee
county has completed its work and
submitted its final report to Governor
Cooper, who is expected to order an
election within a few days. About
two SCARE miles OF York county. ter
ritory Is involved. The commission
which held a meeting Thursday con-
slsts Of w. w. Lewis and ]. L. Nc
Gill for York county and d. w. Ham
bright and Robert Childers for Chero-
kee county. About 60 people Live in
the area which it is proposed to an
mex to Cherokee and the territory in
cludes some fine farm land.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02
Traducci6n del Frances Para
LA Z \

o ALI las construccpneS italianaS
del "Quettrocento", que fornaban una
Gale J una plaza con ei mismo sentido
musical que 'os guiaba en- Ia prepara-
ciGr de Z pompa republlcana o de
n representation de carnaval". -Algu-
a gepteS malintencionadas diran que
el senior D'Annunzio Confun6e Su nue.
VI RepGblica o una maScarada. El
Gltimo arrtculo trata de muSica, : en-
81 Sc encuentran iraSsS como eStaS:
Ell reinado del espfritu humane no
Ia comenzado aun.......De Ia misma
ane que Ell canto del gallo Gespierta
ell alba, Ia musica despierta 4 ia au-
rora.....Se han institufio en- todaS
las de L. Eegeucia orfeones V
fanfarias con ~subve2CioaeS del Esta-
do. No Sc tiene IA costumbre de leer
coSsS semejantcS en- las Copstitucio-
mes de los difersnteS Estados de Euro
pa. Pero 81 bien Ia lorna Is descon-
certante. las ~intenciones son sSceIen-
ties. '. adeuIas, Il Constitution de r.
Annunzio contiene otras disposicioneS
llenas de interaS.
"El EStado. dice. cS II volGntad CO.
nun y el esfuerzo comGn del pueblo
hacia IN grade siempre mas alto de vi
gor material y e~spi-itual". Dos asam-
bIeas estan encargadas de aplicar es-
u robuSta defiuiciou. Una de elias
elegida sencillamente por medic del
sufrasio universal. constitute Ia re-
presentation p~olftica del pueblo. La o.
ira. forTnada Dor los deIesados de ne
We "corporaciones" ruralcs, ohreras. pa
trona!ss. iutelectuaies Y oJraS. consti-
Suye "a representation professional de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02
LECTURAS POPULARES
Socialism, es una Fonnda Riidicula
del CapHaLismo

Tn analisis complete de la psicolo-
GA del hombre d. trabajo denluestra
que Ell deseo de independently econom
ca es Ia raz6n principal por n que So
adhere al movimiento socialista, es-
perando dc 81 81 remedio de todos los
males Y Ia suma de todos los bieres.
Pero desgraciadamente el socials-
mo no puede satisfacer ninguna de
sus promesas, nj ninguna de las aspi-
raciones de los obreros.
FL problena es este: o c~apitalismo o
socialismo. Pero Ell socialismo no Sc Ell
cuentra en- condiciancS de poder ofre-.
Ger a los .obreros mayor dosis dc bien-
estar econ6mico y de seguridades quo
las que disfrutan bajo cl regimen ca
pitalista.
FL socialismo organizado. a 10 Leni-
ne, no es sine Ia tirania mas desenfre
NADIA. Y en- la lorna mas beniSna no
es otra cosa Que una forma ridicuia
del capitaliSmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02

Ha nac:do IN ESt4do Duevo. En- el
aniverSario de 81 enJrIda 4 Fiume, 81
senior D'Annunzio lanzo una pruclama
de indspendencia, y el nuevo EStado
Sc llama "Eegencia italiana del Quer-
nero. Comprendc:
La ciudad de Fiume, con 81 puer-
TO y e. fe~rrocarril que seran "propiedad
psrpetua, iucontestaole y inalienable
del EStado."
LA. islas "por antigua radicion
venecianas' cuya pobiacion Totara 81
adhesion Al nuevo Estado:
s-TodaS las communicates analogas
que hagan acto sincere de adhesion =
= las que Sc juzgue ~conveniente acoSer.
Por 81 OeSte. el nuevo Estado linda
con territorio italiano. Por el Este, el
pueblo soberano" de Fiume no re
nuncia 4 una frontera mas juSta = mas
segura que debera ser determinada por
los pr6NimoS acontecimientoS poiticos
y por las Convenciones concluidaS CON
las ruraleS o maritimaS, que
e atrafdas por el regimen del puer-
10 Ebre : por Ell amplio eSpiritu de los
nuevos eStatutos". La Constitution pre-
parada por Ell senior D,AnnunZio eS
lie ella de donde hemoS tornado las in
d~icacioues a~nteriores deja entende-
er Ell articu}o 90 que Sc podr!a hallar,
en- n Regencia italiana del Querne-
ro' commas en- ia que n mayoria
de Ia p~oblacj6n no liable el italiano.
ESta construction, que el senior DA-
nnunzio hizo aclsmar el ; de agoSto
nor II poblaciGn dc FiUms. encierra al
-unas prescripctoneS insSperadaS a
causa de las cuaies Sc han sonreido
los extranjeros. Il penGltimo articulo
csta consa-radc a "a arquitectura y Al
ar;c decorative. e seno- D.Aununzto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-02

Henlos Gemostrado en- anterior ar
t!culo que centencres y mj!lares de o.
hreros han conQuiStado su lndepen-
! dencia economical D:atiendose q defen-
| sores oficiosos de sus co'npaneros y
a frances ;LborotadoreS Y ~agitadores
prCfesionales, corrirtiendose de necho
en- modestos b~urgueses = arln a We
ces. en- opulentos capitalists y Milo
narios como el a~narquista Ferrer que
eyplotando a los obreros cspanoles
logr5 reunir aigunos %nlillones.
ES cosa digna dc lamar la atenclon
que ninglno dc los que sc dan Ell nom
bre de defensores de las classes PORES
DEF. DO ser rico al cabo dc POGO ITEM
20 de habersc metido a dc
los oprimidos. Lo cual Gliiere declr
que tai oiicio e. productiH" y comodo
pues Sc vie sin trafalgar.
No obstantc este. IA Sran Inasa de
;rabai adcreS. de los cN~piota'ioS. Elas
que Dor 81 capitaliSmo. por los asita-
dores dc profession, esperaA, 81 son So
cialiStas. con fe ciega, COZ una re de
creyentc. Ia prolnetida democratl"a-
ci5n economical, en- II que no dcpe ma
Der amos ri obrero$.
Quo tai eStaGo de cosas' QUE tales
ilusiones scn impoSibles de real't'r-
Sc alSiln dia, 10 han demostrado los IN
numcrables c~Xperimentos ue ec"ho-
mia socialista los cuales Ian pucSto
de manifesto que Ia practical del So
cialismo conduce directamente u !"
forma mas absolute de ia tiran'a.
! Is curioso notar que Ia mayor par
tie de los oerercs que por 81 capaclaad
intellectual son capaces de e!lo, pre-
iieren trabajos de ofic!nL. cue son
despues de todo. trabajcs oe
cierta especie. a la ~csclavitud lie las
fabricas. Y que Ia mayor parte de los
mismcs socialists mentaimchtc ca
nacitados. aprovechan II primera o.
~portunidad para conquistarse Ia liner
tad economical. cue signi:ica. III mas
vi menns, su entrada 4 IA a5orrecida
clase bu-guesa.
Otro dato Importance e. Due 81 Pio-
medic dc los obreroS inteligentes u $
can trabajo de preferencia Ell las "a
brjcas peuuenas, porque de esa sueTte
obtiencn mayor libertad y mayores O.
r~or,ruidades para ~alcanZar ia inoepeh
deucia eConomica.