davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06

Some new place of interest is chosen
each week. The neighbors' children
are oftentimes invited to go along,
This not only shows the watchful pa
rent what kind of children their own
are associating with, but it soon shows
how their boys and girls act when
with others.
Here are a'few "stunts" that were
indulged in by this family on their
Sabbath afternoon walks:
All would be ordered to stand still
for few moments with eyes shut
and told to listen intently, then tell
what was heard. Another time and at
another place all would look intently
in all directions, close their eyes and
tell what was seen. Someone would
ask another to name objects such as
seeds, flowers, twigs, etc., by touch,
and with the eyes closed. All the ma
pie trees, then all the pepper trees,
and other trees, according to the walk
and the country.
For adding human interest to a
ride when going farther away, all
would be requested to jicE out the
houses as they were passed and tell
which ones were the homes of chill
dren. This would mean careful OBJ
servance of the front and back yard;
the clothes-lines, the toys left about
the premises and the general condi-
tion of the property.
A walk by moonlight or at sunrise
is of interst to- everyone and will re-
veal many new things that most fam
lilies never appreciate or even behold.
1t will help greatly in developing the
sense of beauty in nature. Such oc-
cupations as were used by these fam
lilies make Sabbath the key day of the
week. 1t quickly becomes the best day
of all. Father, mother and each child
obtains something of help and benefit
and real enjoyment out of the day. 1t
is truly day of delight. Children of
such families will soon think more of
the church and of religion and gain a
greater respect for the Bible after
several afternoons talking over its
varied contents.
One of the fathers after discussing
the keeping of the Sabbath in the new
style, remarked: "It is rather busy
day, but it's ever so much better than
attempting to make the children
keep quiet " 1t is quite needless to
say that his wife most heartily agreed
with him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06

hearr; sne's starving ncrseif,' ne wor
Tried as he hastily swallowed his meal.
After day or two he went back to the
store.
The girl was there She was wearing
a little blue rufle around her throat,
and one strand of her bright hair had
really managed to curl. She blushed q
little when she saw him.
"I'm sorry" he declared mendacious-
ly. "But these socks are sikh bought
Isle, you know
81 made that mistake" she admit
ted, as she substituted another pair for
the silk ones. at is too bad you had
TO come again."
Il did not mind-not at all," he said
emphatically, and this time she smiled
at him, and when she smiled as she
turned around to put the red box back
on the shelf he was reminded Of school
boy days and little curly-haired girl
facing the blackboard, reaching up to
write somethi-s 8. The chalk had
dropped from ;, fingers, and he re-
called the frightened look on her face
as it dropped. But his deft hand
caught it in midair, and her bird-like
voice had whispered a thank you.
Now he leaned across the counter
with glowing face. "Say," he said.
f"you're Mamie Lane, aren't you?"
She gave him q startled look, but she
nodded. Nancy Lane, now" she
said.
Remember me?"
"Yes."
Remember the chalk?"
She dinpled a little and nodded
again.
Live in the same house?"
Eyes"
SIN coming to see you! 1 know your
brother Sam.'
Gall right" she said in quivering
voice, and he shot out of the store,
nearly upsetting rigidly smiling floor
walked, and at the same time apologize
ing to a. wax figure wearing a palm
beach suit and minus head.
OF course you want to know how 1t
turned out. Tom married Nancy Lane,
and of course the invention was sue
cess, and Toms income expanded to
meet every expense that came along.
The Fishers trade exclusively in
Browns department store, for Tom
says jovially: Wonderful bargains
there-got my wife there; yes, stree"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
MOUNTAIN GOAT WAS READY
And Eagle Knew Better Than to Force
the Issue With Such an
Adversary.

"The writer once witnessed a fight
between a golden eagle and full
grown mountain goat. This fight took
place on high divide in the Bull
river country in British Columbia"
says Charles S. Smith in an article in
Boys Life, entitled "The Rocky Noun
tain Sheep at Home"
"I was stalking the goat at the time
for the purposes Of taking some photo
sran',s as close up as I could get, and
was working my way cautiously from
rock to rock, keeping concealed from
the goat. who was feeding on little
fiat space on the top of the mountain.
AS peered around the projecting
point of crag I saw the goat sudden
" wheel and look toward small point
sticking up on top of the ridge and
there, coming over the top of the
point was a very large golden eagle,
flying just above the surface Of the
ground and coming directly at the
goat. The goat stood with head low
cred and when the eagle came within
about ten feet of him, it suddenly
swooped into the air about fifteen or
twenty feet high, turned completely
over and dropped like plummet at
the goat. I wondered what the goat
would do, but evidently he had it all
figured out, for as the eagle descended
he reared on his hind feet, stood
straight up and sIashed his head from
side to side, his horns describing
circle in the air, their sharp points up
ward; the old eagle evidently knew
better than to try to drop on thing
Of that sort or to try to seize it, so
he caught himself in his swift descent
and volplaned over the side Of the
ridge; here over deep, dark canyon
he circled several times, the goat
standing watching until he disappeared
over the shoulder of the mountain"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
Tom Fishers
Bargain
By cLAR1ssA MAcK1E
SSsSSSsccSSSSSSSSS
(@ 1921, by Mcclure NEWSPAPER Syndicate

(@ 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
1t was the large advertisement IN
Browns window that was Tom Fish,
err undoing. He was young man
with large ambitions and small In
come and he lived In confident hope
that some day the income would equal
the ambition, but for a while 1t seemed
impossible for the income to keep pace
with his ambition and his appetite.
"a man must eat" he told himself
ruefully as he finished his breakfast
and went down the street toward his
little laboratory where his wonderful
invention was taking form. "A man
must eat and sleep and wear clothes
and have socks!" At this moment he
saw the sign in Browns window. 4Silk
Socks-specially priced, SO cents pair
,-"Lisle Socks-bargain, 20 cents q
pair"
"The invention will be set back by
20 cents" he decided, entering the
shop.
He found the socks presided over by
a very demure damsel in a dark blue
dress. There was a little white frill
about her throat that made her look
very young and she had delightful
shining hair that wanted to curl and
almost didn't.
"Socks? Silk or lisle-fifty-nine or
twenty-nine?" she asked in a birdlike
voice.
"Why do bargains always run in
nines?" he asked irreverently.
She flushed. "I'm sure don't know,
but they do-and sevens and threes
and ones"
mine is magic number" he said.
"I'll take a pair of Mines"
"Fifty-nine or twenty-nine?" she In
quired again.
(Which are the cheapest?" Tom, the
inventor, the man of science, was los
Ing his wits, just because a girl had
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06

such tender blue eyes and hair that al
most did not curl.
"Twenty-nine," she said patiently,
without smiling. "These are Isle
thread"
"I'll take two-two pairs" he said,
idiotically.
"Color?
"Oh-anything-anything, just as
long as it's black" and the wretched
youth flung himself out of the store
without waiting for his change. He
told himself afterward that he needed
that forty-two cents change-he might
have bought another pair
That night he tried on the socks and
found they were too small. He was a
big young man and generously proper
toned The socks must go back again.
He wondered if the girl would be there
hoped she would and hoped she
wouldn't, and she was.
She looked quite blankly at Tom,
just as If her heart hadn't quickened
at sight of him-he did not recognize
her but she had gone to public school
with him three years go; she secret
ly admired him.
"Im sorry, but these socks are too
small" said Tom, as he stopped be-
fore her.
"You said nines," she remarked, as
she pulled out a red hex.
II meant teHs," he explained.
"You also forgot your change" che
said, taking some money out Of
stunning little box. "Forty-two cents. y
"Thanks," said Tom, dropping it into
his pocket.
She took down another box, picked
out two pair of black socks and
wrapped them up.
"Thank you," said Tom dizzily, and
walked out of the store. At his labora'
tory he opened his bundle and found
two pairs Of black silk socks. He
smiled rapturously. "I'll have to take
those back" he muttered with mis-
cradle attempt at vexation.
1t was lunch time then, and ne
stopped at a nearby cafeteria for q
bite. Toms appetite was robust ant
he picked up various plates of delecta
BILE viands on his way to vacant table
As he set down his tray he saw tnai
a girl he'd sat down. The Girl, with
tray containing crackers, bowl o.
| milk and small cake. "Bless her deal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
Even Tempered.

She was well advanced in years,
and had always been fretful soul
never happy except when she had
something to worry about. Notwlth-
standing, she was well liked by all
who knew her.
One day, to a niece who was a fire.
quent visitor at her home, she said
"Berta, do you know that I believe
I am the most even-tempered woman
in the world"
"Why, Aunt Manda," said the niece
in unfelgned surprise, "how you do
talk!"
eyes" said she, "I believe am the
most oven-tempered woman In the
world, cause Tn as mad as tha devil
all the time" a,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
They Speak Well of 1T.

81 frequently hear Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy praised by friends
and acquaintance which only tends
to strengthen my good opinion of it,
writes Mrs. Fred Arter, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Try it.when you have a cough
or cold and see for yourself what an
excellent medicine it is.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06
Notice to Stockholders.


Notice to Stockholders.
There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Johnston Devel-
opment Co., at the Bank of Western
Carolina, Johnston, S. c., at Five
o'clock p. M, April 21, 1921. The
object of this meeting will be to pc
tition the Secretary of State for a
Dissolution of charter of the said
corporation.
President.
G. G. WATERS,
Secretary.
March 2S, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-06

Abbeville- Greenwood Mu.
tual Insurance Asso-
citation.
ORGANIZED 1892.
Property Insured $s,s75.36O
WRITE OR CALL on the under
signed for any information you may
desire about our plan of insurance.
We insure your property against
destruction by
FIRE, WINDsToRM, or LIGHT
MING
and do so cheaper than any Com
pany in existence.
Remember, we are prepared to
prove to you that ours is the safest
and cheapest plan of insurance
known.
Our Association is now licensed
to write Insurance in the counties of
Abbeville, Greenwood, Mccormick,
Edgefeld, Laurens, Saluda, Rich
land, Lexington, Calhoun and Spar
tanburg.
The officers are: Gen. J. Fraser
Lyon, President, Columbia, S. c.,
]. R. Blake, Gen. Agent, Secretary
and Treasurer, Greenwood, S. c.
DIRECTORS
A. o. Grant, Mt. Carmel, S. C.
j. M. Gambrell, Abbeville, S. G.
J. R. Blake, Greenwood, S. c.
A. W. Youngblood, Dodges, S. c.
R. H. Nicholson, Edgefeld, S. c.
Fraser Lyon, Columbia, S. c.
w. C. Bates, Batesburg, S. G..
W. H. Wharton, Waterloo, S. G.
]. R. BLAKE,
General Agent.
Greenwood, S. C.
January 1, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-06
Continuation de la, pag. la. }

(Aquf ell seiior Travioeo hace historic
de las huelgas que arregl6 siendo Co
bernador interinol
SComo puede ell Gobernador encon-
trar otra cosa en- Puerto Rico que no
sea amor, respeto afecto esa ban
dera de las 48 estrellas, que es la
Sandera de la libertad? El pueblo
portorrim,eSo es un pueblo agra
decide, tiene que reconocer Ell gran
bien que ha recibido del gran pueblo
que ella representa-.
Pero hay otra cosa anterior a la
llegada de esa bandera que debe ser
motive de orgullo para nosotros, v es
nuestra tradicion nuestra raza, las
cuales debemos amar Y conservar. 81
no estamos va en- possession de 10 que
es nuestro, tenemos la culpa nosotros
mismos.
70 voy hacer, por iltimo, una
declaration que hubiera querido hacer
delante del Gobernador, aun cuando
yo va Sc 10 he d'~hn 81 privadamen-
tie; v es que la inmensa mayorfa del
partido a que pertenezco, es Ieal a
Amerira, que piensa como Juan B.
Huyke Y como yo. Cuando los hom-
bres libres puedan hablar en- una
asamblea, estas manifestations Sc
ran corroboradas por ell voto casi
unanime del partido.
Ell orador fue muy aplaudido.
Ell DISCURsO DEL SR. FELIU.
Ell Lcdo. Leopoldo Feli1 pronunci6
un brillantfsimo discurso, ell cual fue
mas bien una conferencia, en- la que
desarroll6 acknowledgements ell tema de
la Justicia Social v del nroblema obre
70 en- general.
Dijo que va hoy Sc iba iniciando
otra era para los trabajadores en- Pto.
Rico, va que en- aquel mismo momen-
to Sc 10 demostraba Ell hecho de es-
tar los hombres mas signifcados del
gobierno y la politica del pals inte-
resados en- ell referido problema
Ell DISCURSO DEL SR. HUYKE.
Cuando fue anunciado Ell SrI Huyke,
una parte del p1blico exterioriz6 la
ansicdad con que era aguardado el
ilustre hombre p1blico Excesivamen-
te emocionado comenz6 su discurso el
distingu;do leader"
"Yc me- siento- empez6 diciendo--
profundaEtente emocionado. Guerra
'estar frente Puerto Rico, y Puerto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-06
Fl acto de aver
Guayama, P. R.

Rico esta aqui Yo he estado en- asam
bleas unionistas Y en- asambleas MAJ
sonicas, pero solo he encontrado una
parte de Puerto Rico. En- la "Federa-
cion Libre" de los trabajadores hay
de todos los partidos y de todas las
religicnes; por ESQ die que aquf es-
taba Puerto Rico entero. Mi corazon
es de vosotros porque es de Puerto
Rico.
Yo amo la Federation Libre' por
que representa- el esfuerzo del pue-
bio tratando de hacer vida buena, Vi
da feliz sobre la faz de la TERRA.
Amo la American Federation of
Labor" porque es libre y es ameri-
cana"
Hizo ell orador en- este momento
una apologize de la bandera america
ma, termino el parrafo con estas
frases:
este es ell Puerto Rico que 70
suefio, en- un campo neutral y que ame
no como una ensena de imposition
esa bandera, que es una de libertad,
que 70 amo con todos los amores de
mi vida, por 10 cual estoy dispuesto
sacrifcarlo fodo Y a morir 81 necesario
fuera.''
Hablo de Ia estrella solitaria, dijo
que deseaba que algln dia figurara en-
Ell cuadrilatero de esa gloriosa ban
dera.
''Los -dijo,-pueden vivir en-
una patria lihre,- pero nosotros no. por-
que necesitamos los beneficios de una
gran Association: la Association con
America. Hay que defender esa aso-
ciaei6n.
creo en- Ell poder de Pto. Rico para
conseguir su emancipation en- la jus
ticia de America en- concederla, 81 la
vountad unanime del pals Sc expresare
en- ese sentido; pero entire esta indepen.
ydencia la Independence zen la Aso-
ciaci6n, 70 prefiero la ultima d. lie da a
nuestros hijos 48 patrias mas. Quiero
mi patria libre asociada.
Termin6 argumentando por que podfa
mos, ser americanos y portorriquefios a
un tempo, ,cit6 Ell case de un porto.
rriqueno que en- Nueva York en- una
pugna que habia, por yer que Estado
de la Union colocaba mas bonos de Ia
hbertad, hizo figurar el nombre de Puer
to Rico, llevado por un amor entrafia.
Bile la TERRA en- que nacio.
Termin6 pidiendo que amasen Ia ban
(Continha on II pf9. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-06
UNA GRAN CINTA
LA "ExP1Ac1oN DE UNA MADRE'


Ell immense fotodrama cuyo solo an1ln
clio ha despertado extraordinaria ansie.
dad en- los circulos de esta poblaci6n. en-
virtud de las numerosas revistas publ.
cadas acerca de el en- la prensa de la
ciudad del Hudson, admirara sorpren
dera esta noche la nutrida concurren.
cia que, segdn costumbre, llena el cine
s'Rialto
La "Expiaci6n de una madre" La
Agorera'', en- cuya production desta.
case como estrella de primera magnitud
la magnifica actriz Marjorie Rambeau
ha sido dirigida expresamente por el ia
moso Alberto Capellani, quien goza de
renOnbre mundial, porque solo dirige
dramas de corte muy intense y de ex.
tracrdinario alcance, pues llegan, para
anonadarlo, al coraz6n de toda la hu-
manidad.
Esta cbra, segin saben nuestros lee.
torres, fu6 exhibida durante dos amos, y
con exito indescriptible, no superado
por ningtn otro fotodrama, en- Ell .Tea
tro'', de Nueva York, de donde ha re.
corrido, triunfalmente, y con sxitos ca.
da dia mas grandes, los mas concurridos
cines del mundo.
Noche de fiesta sera, pues la de hoy,
para 81 Rialto Y 10 comprueba asi
el hecho de que, desde las prtmeras ho-
ras de Ia madana de hoy, So estan ven
diendo localidades, que Sc agotan rapi-
damente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-06

colocan entire los primeros del rlunndo.
Durante la ausencia del muy distin-
guido caballero, uueda encargadc
de sus negocios y al frente de la acre
ditada irna, su culto hermano don Emf
lio Bouret, uuien en- Ell breve tempo
que lIeva al frente de los negociCs, Sc
ha captado, gracias su waller indiscu-
tible, su cortesfa y trato afectuoso '
cortes, las simpatias de todas las damas
y caballeros que mas valen y represen-
tan en- Puerto Rico.
Deseamos feliz estadia en- el Norte al
excelente caballero don Pedro Bouret
Y hacemos votos por que su hermanc
don Emilio obtenga los mismos exitos
que hasta ahora en- eI acreditadisimo es
tablecimiento que, con notable acierto,
dirije.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-06
Joaquin CAsANovAs.

riormente, en- la escuela superior de Ma
yagiiez.
Las asignaturas de geografia, fisio-
logia ingles sestan cargo de los pro-
fesores Keeler y Rodriguez y la sefio-
rita Atkins. Ell ilustrado professor Nc
Farlane desempena con mucho 6xito la
ensenanza de Historic y Ciencias.
La ssJunior' y la Senior High
School, tienen una matricula este afio
de ochenta y nueve alumnos, que es un
aumento de ocho por ciento sobre Ia del
afio iiltimo. Los departamentos de Artes
manuales y ciepcias domesticas seran
engrandecidos considerablemente este
afio.
En- el nuevo curse, la miisica Sc ense-
ia en- todos los grades.
La .sCruz Roja' americana ha do
uado la cantidad de dos mil d6lares para
ayAdar al departamento de mhsica. Di-
cha suma Sc invertira en- la compra de
instrumentos para las dos bandas, que
Sc organizaran una en- Santa Cruz y la
otra aqui, en- Saint Thomas.
Dos profesoras han sido contratadas
para ensefiar mtsica en- los grades: la
senorita Lockhart y la senorita Blanche.
FL Departanento de musica esta car
go del director de la Banda Naval, Mr..
a.. Alton A. Adams.
Hasta la fecha, maestros y alumnos
trabajan con entusiasmo para hacer de
nuestro PLANTED una culta institution.
Felicitamos sinceramente al senior Di
rector de las escuelas pdblicas. de las Is
las virgenes, Daniel r. Nase, al com
petente cuerpo de maestros que con 81
colaboran en- Ia noble mission educativs
de estas islas.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-06
DON PEDRO BOURET
TMPORTANTES COMPRAS DEsTI.
NADAs A LA EsPLENDIDA
JOYERIA

En- ell vapor "Puerto Rico'' embar-
CO para la gran Republica, en- union
de su muy distinguida esposa, el muy
excelente caballero bondadoso amigo
don Pedro Bouret, prominente hombre
de negocios, Quien fgura entire los ele-
mentos de mas valer en- Ell concrete de
esta plaza.
Ell sefior Bouret ueva Ell prop6sito de
pasar una temporada de recreo, para
dar reposo a su espiritu, en- la mas
bella region de La Republica del Nor
te, sea en- California, donde, ademas,
posee cuantiosos intereses donde tie
ne, como en- Puerto Rico, numerosas
amistades..
En- Ell curse de su viaje, visitara don
Pedro Bouret las mas importantes "a
bricas de joyeria de la gran Republica;
objetos de arte y novedad, asi como tam
bi6n, en- una palabra, de las joyas mas
dnas y que tienen mayor aceptaci6n en-
los circulos sociales y en- los mercados
del mun6o, por 10 cuai puede afirmarse
que, al fin de su gratisima excursion,
traera Puerto Rico un extenso varia
do surtido de joyas, escogido personal
mente, y, sobretodo, con arreglo al gus
to refnadO de la numerosa selectfsima
clientela del magnifico establecimiento
de joyerfa ~. P. Bouret Inc.'', que,
en- las Antillas no tiene rival, nj por sus
precios nj por sus variedades que le
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-06
ANTE Ell RETRATo DE HosToS
MAESTRO sIEMPRE


\ Hace veintitres amos que encontrando
nos en- nuestra ciudad nativa, en- Ell oes
te de la isla, conocimos al insigne porto
rriqueno en- OCCASION en- que elevaba a
efecto primera de, sus anunciadas y
notables conferencias publicas, tan POGO
tenidas en- cuenta por nosotros, los ma
cidos en- este pals, que 6l entonces quiso
preparar para una vida ciudadana dig
ma respetada en- Ell concerto mundial.
Aquella noche, el gran soci6logo nos
dio conocer en- una sintesis habilisima
mente expuesta la concurrencia, 10 que
para nosotros podia significar repre-
sentar la nneva soberania, bajo la som
bra del pabell6n estrellado. En- un len
guaje familiar, pero arm6nico siempre
con la elevation de las ideas que iba ex
poniendonos y la magnitud de su pensa-
miento redentor, nos habl6 de los Es-
tados Unidos bosquejandolos historical
mente en- el proceso asombroso de sus
avances en- las conquistas del derecho
pdblico y en- sus afianzamientos en- la IL
bertad ciudadana. Nos hizo comprender
ese fue su noble intento, que nos en-
contrabamos los portorriquefos coloca-
dos en- la posici6n mas ventajosa para
legar al pleno reconocimiento de nues
ira personalidad, en- los diversos aspec-
tos de nuestra vida civil y politica. Es-
tableci6 como base fundamental para
el logro de nuestros ideales, la unifica-
ci6n de todas las voluntades, de todas
Las fuerzas virtuales, de todos los ele-
mentos individual colectivamente pre-
parados capaces de prestar la obra
de vindicaci6n general un positive con
curse, va dentro fuera de los partidos
|politicos constituidos.
No le comprendimos. La austeridad
y nobleza de sus prop6sitos, no fueron
entonces justamente entendidas en- todo
Ell alcance de su grandeza moral por el
conglomerado portorriquefio ,cuando ell
ilustre patricio, desde Ell aislamiento en-
que acCuaDa nos pred1caba la bHena
nueva de sus doctrinas politicas, y nos
trasmitia la savia de sus ideas daba
un vigoroso relieve su patriotisno fue
ra del circulo de los sentimientos los
prejuicios partidaristas, Quiso hacernos
ibres vahendose para clio de la dnica
arma que era dable y sensato empunar
bajo Ell nuevo estado de cosas estable-
cido en- Ell pals: la Constitution america
ma.
Era sobre esta base monumental de de-
recho publico, que Hostos quiso librar
la batalla, la primera batalla v las suce
sivas que hubiesen sido necesarias para
la realizci6n de sus generosos intentos
libertarios. Su campo de acci6n iba mas
ALA de la extenci6n de nuestro terrific
rio insular. Sus miradas estuvieron fijas,
mirandolos con Ell ojo clarividente de
aquel gran visionario, en- los paises anti.