davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
HARVARD TRIUMPHED OVER
 CENTRE COLLEGE ELEVEN

Boston Oct 24-Harvard football if nesse,. weight and endurance triumphed over Centre college individual gridiron brilliancy here Saturday afternoon in one of the most thrilling and sensation al intersectional games played in many years. Although defeated 31 to If, the Danville, Ky, collegians departed for the south late Saturday night with the praises of the football experts ringing in their ears, for they gave wonderful exhibition of the game considering the handicaps under which small college eleven labors in meeting a team of liar yard calibre-
 In individual and semi-team play dur ing the first half of the contest the Cen tre College combination showed game ness and football ability which gained them the support of thousands of spec tators who came to witness the game without partisan sympathy or allegiance. The Praying Colonels" :" as the southern players are known in their home section, matched effrot for effort with the Grim son and at the close of the first two pc riods had fought themselves into an even break with Harvard, the score standing If to 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

N. F. A. easily outplayed windham High school Saturday afternon, on the campus and won by the tidy score of 1920. After fumbling away several good chances in the first half, they settled down and scored a touchdown in each of the two remaining quarters.
 After the first few minutes of play it could be plainly seen that, the best Wind ham could hope for was a scoreless tie and they worked hard to accomplish it for which they deserve proper credit.
 The big red and white line formed an , impregnable barrier and Windham first downs were as scarce as last summers bananas. Time after time either Mar shall, Sage Brown or Duke Wellington broke through and threw some unfortu- nate youth for a loss
 Capt Whitney, Reid and Boynton were consistent ground gathers, the capta in conveying the oval over for both touch downs
 The first half went by without any alteration of the scoreboard. There ap- peared to be an epidemic of fumbling bamong the Norwich boys. In the third quarter Windham held, on N F. As S5 yard line and Whitney was forced to punt The Windham back fumbied the ball and an even dozen fell on or around it It was found that eleven of them
 
 to be Ray Reid, N. F. As stellar half back The ball was then Windham's s ! 35 yard line Reid skirted the end for il7 yards Boynton on two line plunges made Is more. Capt Whitney then squeezed through center for a touchdown. He failed to kick the goal
 Nothing alarming occurred during the rest of the third quarter and the first five minutes of the final canto for the reason that Norwich fumbled just enough 10 keep the ball well in the center of the ! field. Touchdown No. came when Da- wis of Windham standing on his 20 yard ! line tried to punt Several N. F. A. men piled in and blocked the. kick, the ball bouncing nserrily away Jackie Young. the watchful who has a mania for re- covering fumbles bounced on the ball, From the Windham 2S yard line Reid, Boynton and Williams brought the wind bag to the 12 yard line whence Captain Whitney valued through the line for a touchdown He again failed to kick the goal In seven attempts this season only two goals from touchdowns have been kicked A little more practice in goal kicking would do no harm.
 windhams only chance of scoring came when in the --cond quarter N. F. A attempted a for--ard pass, the ball sailing straight for Capt Davis of Wind hma. All he had to do was catch the ball and race down clear field for a touchdown. But he muffed it.
 Qu.ntiiian again took his place al right end after aSSence due to in jur os and played a strong game.
 The Red and White machine seen or Saturday presents a sharp contrast tc the raw bunch of rockies that lined UT against Storrs in the opening game of the season and bespeaks Coach McKay's prowess as a football mentor. If they continue in present form they have little to fear from any of the teams remain
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. Oct 2S-Pools controlled today's short stock market session. con centratinE their bullish nsanoeuvers up- on a number of special shares to the comparative neglect of usual favorites
 Snch issues as United Fruit. Montana Power, North America, Brooklyn Union, Peoples and Laclede Gas shares, United Railways pfd, and Western Union SCOT cd mes gains Of to ' 1-2 points with minor changes in steels equipments ana rails.
 The advance seemed to be based in large part on cables from London which pointed strongly to reduced tension in the British industrial situation. There was little in domestic developments to justify the movement. most of the day new indicating fresh reactionary tenden- cies in industry and commerce Sales amounted to z0O,000 shares
 The bond market, including liberties and local fractions. was irregular on re- duced dealings, internationals also glv- ing an easier trend. Total sales (par value) amounted to $6,450,00o. Old U, S bonds were unchanged on call for the week
 A contraction of $50 233,2oo in actual reserves. causing a deficit of almost $24,- 900 900. the largest of the year, was the feature of the clearing suspension of op- erations.
 Technically the stock market is said 10 rest on a sounder foundation than al any time since the latest wave of defia ton got under way. This is attributed 10 the belief that stocks are mostly ir strong hands, with substantial reduction of brokers loans.
 Opinions vary as to the course of thu money market for the balance of thu year Much depends. it is said on th' trend of general trade. whose require lnents. however probably will be subor dinated to the needs of the transporta ton systems.
 On all sides 1t is agreed that politica conditions have exerted less influence fo or against quoted values than at an period since the presidential campaign o fgnG
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

tile paper 8; exchange steady; sterl- ing 6o-day bills, $40 3-4 commercial 60-day bills on banks 3.40 S-4 com mercial 60-day bills, $40 1-4 demand ).45 If; cables 3.46; Francs demand 6.45; cables 6.47 Belgian francs de- mand, 6.SS; cables, 6.85; guilders de- mand SO.60; cables, 3070 lire demand 3.75 cables, 3.75; marks demand, 1.42 cables, 1.43; Greece demand, 9.S5; New York exchange on Montreal 11-16 per cent. discount; government bonds easy; railroads steady; exchanges, SS09 477,- 6SS; balances, S6s,5s4,s24; weekly ex- changes, s4,s52 S79,315; weekly balances, S545.224,512
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
THREE TEAMS TIED IN WESTERN
 FOOTBALL, CONFERENCE

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The fight for the football championship of the Western Conference apparently is developing into another of the bitterly fought races ire quently decided by the last games of the season, which always have characterized the contest for titular honors among the Big Ten teams.
 With the season well under way, three undefeated teams now are tied for the lead.
 Saturdays contests left Illinois Ohio State and Chicago undefeated with two victories each. Their lead, however, was not considered secure for the first two won by narrow margins and my ia vor-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
NOTICE

At a meeting Of the directors Of th. Chamber Of Commerce Of Norwich. Con necticut. Incorporated. held at NorWica. Conn. on the first day of October. tt was voted
 That the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich. Connecticut. Incorporated h-s dissolved and it's corporate existence be terminated.
 There will be a special meeting of the members Of the Chamber of Cofnrnepcc. Incorporated he'd al 142 Main St. Nor wich. Conn, on the third day of Novem- her. 1920, al sn ul-. to act upon the foregoing resolution and 70 take anse oth- CT necessary action 10 terminate it's cor porate existence
 L. M CRANDALL. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
able breaks in the luck of the game

able breaks in the luck of the game against teams showing undenied strength which u5ay result in upsets later, while Chicago has yet to face the stronger elevens of the conference.
 The standings place the other teams in the following order: Wisconsin, Nortt : western, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Min nesota and Purdue.
 The Chicago-Ohio State contest next Saturday, the first in history between thees teams is expected to clear up the football atmosphere somewhat. Mime sota plays Illinois at Urbana with the | psychological advantage of never having lost game on the Illinois field. North : western and Indiana meet in game of Little Conference importance, while Mi chigan and Purdue take on outsiders T';e Boilermakers play Wabash and Michigan has an intersectional game at Ann Ar bor with Tulane University of New Or leans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
FOUR MEN TIED FOR LEAD
 IN BILLIARDS AFTER FIRST WEEK

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The first weeks play in the National Pocket Billiard Tourna- ment left Arthur Woods of Minneapolis, W. D. Tickets of Flint, Mich, R. F. Rhones of Akron. Osio, and Walter Franklin of Kansas City tied for the lead each being undefeated. The standings place the other contestants in the follow ing order: Nelson, Mature. Seaback, Sa-f ford. Rudolph, Mccoy and Long.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
FORMER RED sox PLAYER WILL
 MANAGE HOUSTON CLUB

Houston, Tex, Oct 24.-George Whiteman. former Boston Red Sox out fielder, once star of the worlds series, and last year with Toronto, will manage the Houston club of the Texas league next season it became known here to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Judea Defeated Independent..

The Judea Y Nj. H. 4. football team defeated the Greenes1ile Independents on Sunday afternoon at the Mohegan Park grounds in a hard fought game. This Is the second victory for the Judeas. KeniE Bliaderman and Hyatt did wonderful work for the winners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Tigers Getting Ready For Game.

The Tigers of Greeneville are hard at practice and will be tip top form for next Sundays game al New London. They had good drilling Saturday aft ernoon and will continue practice every
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Mon Polo ChamnIonshin.

Junction City, Kansas; Oct 2i-The Sunfowers representing the Cavalry school at Fort Riley. Kansas. won the polo championship. of the Central Depart ment of the army today by defeating the team representing the School of Fire, Fort Stin, Okla
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

night during this week. The manager has arranged games with the Eagle A. C. of Manchester. Rovers and the Grim son A. C.. Nof Hartford and will play these teams during November.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
ARMENIAN TROOPS ARE
 CoUSTER-ATTAcRIN TURKS

London Oct. 24.-The Armenian troops. according to London Times Despatch. have begun counter-attsck against the Turks on the entire front
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Iik. Rain on pe.-r..

In Missouri 5000 gallons of alcohol were stolen and no cln. left. Evidently the fellow had been dry 90 long that 5000 gallons didn taint hls breath disnspolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
HARVARD AND CENTRE COLLEGE

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 24.-Tne
 coaches and players of both Harvard and
 Centre had nothing but praise for the ability and sportsmanship of their oppo- nents in Saturdays game. Captain "Bo"
 McMillan, of Centre, summing up the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
GIANTS AND ALMENDAREs
 PLAY 1e TNEINf

Havana. Oct 24-The New York Ma tional League baseball team and the AL mendares club today played q twelve-in- ing tie game, the score being to T. IT,, score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

It is just fifty years since tie Intre- duc,ion Of automatic, self-bindcrs for harvesting grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

Score hY Innings:
 Roy Rocks Al Stars 70 osss oo G-s Ashland A. A. ..-....0 . c 0-2
 Two base hit. Hall Three base hits. Leciains. Nick os. Guerin. Bases balls of Nickos $ of Iber ty 2; off swenson 2. Struck out by Nlckols q hy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 23.-Cotton futures opened firm; December 20.00; January
 1895; March 2o.1O; May 1ss5; July 1855.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
ACADEMY WH|TEWASHED WINDHAM

ing on the schedule, not even our friends a few miles below us in the City by the Sea
 Tuesday of this week the Academy tackles Westerly High at Westerly and Saturday, Stonington High at Stoning- ton. The next home game is with Bull kelley on Nov. 6.
 The lineup:
 MI A. windham 1uong ........... Okallem
 Left End. Brown ................. Chase
 Left Tackle. Wellington ...........,......... Henry ta Left Guard Sage Farrell Learned, Van wagonen ......... Willie
 Right Guard. Marshall ......... ............ Mantle
 Right Tackle McNamara, Quintillian ........... Reid
 Right End Whitney ..............-. Morley
 Quarterback Covey Williams .......s....... Sullivan
 Left Halfback. Reid ........ .............. Duffy
 Right Halfback. Boynron ............ ........-....... Davis
 Fuliback. Time, 10, F 10, F minute periods Touchdowns-Whitney 2; referee-H Hull Norwich umpire, Donahue, Willi- mantle head linesman, J. Osmond Hull.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Liberty !: by Swenscon 6. Havard B.. Centre l4 Princeton T. Nav ( Yale 24. West Virginia :. Syracuse l0 Dartmouth O. Cornell 42 Colgate c. Georgetown 70, Fordham -6 Wesleyan 70, Columbia O. Hamilton T, \. Y, U. 13. Virginia [. Rutgers 9 Brown A, Springfield 0. Amherst B. Union Q. Yale Freshmen IT, AndoTer I6 Franklin and Marshall II, Rochester 6. Rensselaer, ' Worcester Poiy G. Grove City IS. St Bonarenture c, St Lawrence B. Hobart 3. Pittsburgh 10. Georgia Tech-S. Army 2S Tufts 5. Gettysburg 20 Albright te. Washington and Jefferson 1l, Lehigh O. Ursinus 7. Dickinson $. Carnegie Tech 27 Cincinnati 5 Penn State l0g Lebanon Valley l. Bucknell 43, Muhlenburg Q. Swarthmcre r. Johns Hopkins O. Haverford l4. Delaware 0. Chicsgo 70. Iowa O.
 Ohio State 8. Wisconsin T.
 Notre Danes 9S. Valparaiso B. Illinois [. Michigan S,
 Butler B. Earlham [.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
MONEY

New York, Oct. ss.-Prime mercan-
Evening star., 1920-01-11
POTATOES HIGHER
IN BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE. Md, January 10.-The
white potato market took a jump of
so cents barrel this week, and with
receipts of frst-class stock running
light. the daily supplies are being
cleaned up promptly. Potatoes show
ing frost. however, are slow to move
and have to be sold lower Both
sweets and yams also advanced under
fairly good demand and moderate
offerings of desirable stock
Most all lines of seasonable garden
truck continue in moderate receipt.
and all arrivals sell to ADVANTAGE
when quality is good.
Receipts Of live chickens. both
young and old. have continued light
this week, and the market rules firm.
Demand is fairly good for other lines
of poultry such as young turkeys,
ducks and geese, and choice birds meet
prompt sale, but gobbler turkeys and
old toms are draggy. Pigeons are
scarce and wanted. Guinea fowls con-
tinue dull, but with ample receipts,
On dressed poultry the market is firm
now that more normal conditions pre-
vail. The demand prevailing, how
ever, is best for hen turkeys, straight
lots of young chickens and ducks.
Capons are scarce and wanted at top
prices.
The egg market is firm, with values
showing another advance of cents
dozen today. Receipts at the mo-
ment very light and demand good,
consequently there is a scarcity Of de-
sirable stock and more liberal ship
ments are advisable. In this connec-
tion shippers are advised to send
their eggs in promptly in small lots
in preference to holding them for
larger shipments. which usually have
a tendency to break the market
The demand for fat young live beef
cattle is good and heavyweight bulls
and oxen would sell to advantage, but
thin, poor cattle have no definite val
ue. Receipts Of sheep and lambs are
running light. and for smooth. fat
stock the demand is good and market
continues firm at the recent advance
Handy veal calves are scarce,
receipts by boat having been cut
down recently due to cold weather in
terrupting navigation. The demand
for live pigs is rather limited, but
there is an improved call heard for
live hogs. on which the market has
been firmer recently. On dressed
hogs the market shows another ad-
vance. With moderate receipts and
fairly good demand all offerings Of
desirable stock clean up readily.
There is a good demand for wheat
from all sources. and sharp premiums
over government prices are being bid
daily for certain grades and weights
Very few bag lots are arriving.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
1875 FAILURES LAST WEEK.
Number Shows Decrease Over Sim
liar Period Last Year.

Commercial failures last week in the
United States, as reported by R G.
Dun & Co, were 125 against 124 the
week preceding: ninety-two two weeks
ago and IT'S the corresponding week
last year. Failures In Canada number
eleven against eighteen the preceding
week five two weeks ago. and thirteen
the same week last year. OF failures
last week in the United States fifty
two were in the east, twenty-five south.
thirty-ohe west and twenty in the Pa
cific states. and fifty-fve reported liabil-
tiles of $1,000 or more. against forty
eight the week preceding.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CITIZENS SAVINGS
BANK.
AT W Washington, in the District of Columbia, at
the close of business December 81, 1919.

At Washington, in the District Of Columbia, at
the close of business December 81. 1919.
RESOURCES.
l. Loans and dis
counts, including
rediseounts texcept
those shown In
ana c)......... $39S, 1918
Total loans ....... $39S, 763. Ii
---$ass. 7ss.1 L.
2 overdrafts. secured, s159.s1; un-
secured, $6e7 "a. ............. S47.15
8. U. 5. government securities
owned:
Unpledged $50. 5000
Total U. s. govern
ment securities. $53, $1,000
4. Bonds, securities
ETC., other than
U. s., including pre-
mlum on same. $l24. 80
Total bonds. securi-
ties, ETC., other
than U. S.. 1924, 121.59
. --- 124.721. 80
y. ranking house ............... 1lO,237.Sl
:. Furniture and fixtures. 27yl OS
y. Due from national
banAs ............. sos, ,O09.36
- 6s,o59. SO
10. Exchanges for clearing house.. l,4ll. y
IL. Checks and other cash Items 24OUI
L. Cash i'll vault. Observation-Disclosures. S6y5 81
IA. Other assets lpront and lossj.. 1871. ~
Total .......................$ .$771 1,31s II
LIABILITIES.
Is Capital stock paid in. .$1s7 ,31s.ss
It, surplus fund .................. 81 46A Us
II. Undivided profits. S17,159.77
b Less current eA-
penses. interest and
SaAeS pA1u lH,U61.57
1,s21sO
20 Due to state and
private banks and
5oOoa
n. Certified checks ............ 2130O
~. Cashiers checks outstanding. SOO35
demand deposits deposits pay.
able within 80 days):
20. Individual deposits subject to
"a Certihcates Of deposit due in les: ''''''S'a
than 81 days (other than FOR
money borrowed) ..... 500 81
Total q. demand deposits. item.
Time deposits payable after
~ days. or subject to 30 days
or more notice.:
20. Certificates of deposit (other
than for money. borrowed)... 17ll45A
81. Other time deposits ........... l28 824 an
Total Of time deposits, items
%. 81. 81 and 81. .$143 93S.y1
IS. Bills payable. including certtn-
Gates Of deposit representing
.. money money borrowed. :.:......... 3O.Oo00o
stated deferred payment on
real estate) ................. 81 600 OF
Total .......................$ .$771, ,31s. II
District Of Columbia, City of Washington ss:
l. FERNAND PETIT, treasurer of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. FERNAND PETIT
Treasurer,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day Of January, 1920.
(Seal.) HARRY J. DONOGHCE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
L. q. BREUNINGER,
WIN. d. WEST,
ROY L. NEUHAUSER.
@. c. MURRAY.
HERMAN Z. GASCH.
8. SIDNEY FORST.
Directors.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK


DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK
the M % the close of
cepth sho b d.. s42szs5ss2
Total loans s....................' .'+ss.s5ssa
unsecured s4ssm 1 4ss1
pepesited o.o.
E:s::s t: secure S;!ss :s;s s: S Oar
rssssa xss as collateral
''..s. s..ss,
Total government 2os44sas
:,ss: s3s :s ssss :ss
stock: 7sss s esass :as
saee beeed o. ] s5sos2e4s
i. Furniture @ and a.,u,:, -- 's?s;s:s 1924:
;:s e: 5
a. ssssis1 i:s
:" bank oSer her. 1os.sso7
ces Il Z i on: on city Il
Rsssnpioa as esi
90 1nee earned but
Ss:sssd s.s on liberty bonds s isss
ssss45425
LIABILITIES.
ssg,sa ssssa. s ssss paid sssssssss ssss$ss
q ~ ~ -
s and sa canned se:ss or in of
ss
s:s5 s;:;: :ss: ] &: s:s ';::
& :s:;' subject to re 49,
other municipal deposits secured pledge
IS DSass ss u9.is IF tbs sissssss isssss
Of bank..
subject
A. postal avnss3:
's'.0s
by in
Dfstr Of
do
and
belief I.
(Seal) ". Notary Public
' 0
SIDNEY WEST.
N J
L Jr-
Evening star., 1920-01-11
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 10.-The local
market for raw sugar was quieter to-
day and no fresh business was report
ed. The undertone, however. was
firm. and prices were well maintained
at IL cents for Cubas, cost and freight
equal to 1904 cents for centrifugal.
Advices from Cuba report $50 centrals
now in operation. A strike at some
of the Cuban ports is said to be in
terfering with the movement Of su-
gar. and this may account for some
of the f1rmness in the market
In refined there is only one ref1ner
now in the market taking business at
16 cents for fine granulated. although
1t Is understood that others are allo-
eating some sugar to their regular
customers in a limited way
Evening star., 1920-01-11
FINANCIAL.

Trust on Real Estate.
and commission.
420 Wash. L. d Trust
Bldg. 9th and F Nv.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Secured by First Deed of
Prevailing interest
Joseph l. Weller
Evening star., 1920-01-11
French Bourse Quiet.

PARIS, January 10.-Trading was
quiet on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, So francs. Exchange on
London. II francs n centimes. Five
per cent loan. IS francs 45 centimes
The dollar was quoted at II francs
- centimes.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

REPORT Of q co CONDITION
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
AT Washington in the Dss % ] ST. isi " the close
RESOURCES.
10sa aes sea thass ss'sS sSaws Saa aaa
Total loans Observation-Disclosures. s4s4ss7eo7 77
S:s Gu bonds
:s: !: ::;s;: j es;s sS :;; @ 10000
orss ana .aYisxa as!sssss sssssss
var seuaay sax1nes esned a' ...... anu ... @ r
2s2ss2ssS
ss ss: | s1a:s s: "a ss:s % .e
ssss
sS @ c.
z: : ]
:5 sa sSss5: from
IS s sssx
,sS ss :;. .:,;: 3 s.: it. ): ;: ''''
49, nsasnpeion a"a 0" @
s;s :sssss s sss,
Total ...... ........... .s1o.sos2ssss
g ssss. ;sss ss:.: ssssss:s :sssssss
=: @ :s::,: :::: ;:::
.: esSss: ;s:s ss4 s:s:s ssass Il !: iss:
Ss;ss. $;as j,
a. Individual deposits
s ss i @ @ @ s.:' :t;i' ss
Total of deposits
Al.
"a ses s S ' s:Ss is s:Sss
$40 SOC 6s
A. b.
m
B. GILMORE.
b.
".
L
o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
A LA CARCEL CON Ell CANDIDATE

GRANVILLE. Ohio, Agosto Is
Para Joseph Shipley, inspector del
trafico en- el Condado de Lickin. no
hay ESQ de que porqUc ura persona
sea popular o teTiga sus simpatfas. va
a hacer su santa voluntad No. Para
Shipley on. o todos hijos o todos en-
tenados. Y por ESQ. cuando NJ. Cox.
candidate dem6crata 4 la presidencia
de los Estados Unidos, que andaba
muy metido en- ST. campaha polftica en-
esta localidad. le meti6 duro a Ia ma
quina e infringi6 los reglamentos de
velocidad, Shipley Sc le fue encima y
tras regahc con ~severidad. 10 mandG
a Ia c:ircel para que ahi 10 multaraT
con circo pesos, por violaciones a 10!
reglamentos del trafico.
Este es IN ejemplo de probidad que
81 bien es cierto que a Cox no lie hs
de haber hecho maldita "a gracia, {
Shipley bien pudiera r%eportarle III au,
Tnento de sueldo, y de hecho lie ha re
portado una barbaridad de simpattas
entire lGs republicanos.