davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-05-03


But who was the woman7 She
tried to remember when Bob had last
worn the coat, but her brain, weary
with the mental struggle, refused to
ala her. She was sure Of only two
things in the world-that she was
very, very unhappy and that Bob
would soon be home to lunch.
she dreaded facing him with this
new knowledge III her heart. but with
a woman's eye for the dramatic posi-
bIllties Of the situation. she primed
herself for battle.
Promptly on the stroke of twelve
her husband entered the kitchen and
greedily looked about, man-fashion,
for signs Of luncheon. There were
none. Bob gave a surprised whistle
and started on a tour Of inspection.
He called. but no cheerful little wife
answered. He rushed through the
house. at last entered their bedroom
and found HIS wife. looking charming
but very pale, sitting bolt upright on
the edge OF the bed.
She gave him a naughty, dIsdainful
glance, and maintained her position in
spite Of his efforts to pun her to him
In their usual embrace. Finally, he
sensed that something was acutely
wrong. being a man, it took him all
this time to find it outD
''What 10 il, darIIng7 Why don't
you speak to me? What have doneT'
'DOne!" exclaimed his wife in a
suppressed voice. You know what
you've done better than l."
Just then her love Of the dramatic
and her resolve TO be cold, firm and
unyielding slipped away like so many
snowfiakes. Her slight form heaved
with anguished sobs.
Bob, truly distressed, gathered her
up into his arms. and presently the
the whole tale Of woe was sobbed out
upon his shoulder.
Bob, If you'll tell me the truth, I'll
forgive you. What was that hair
doing on your coat?" She gazed
searchingly into his eyes.
Bob chuckled. Dearest, other
women are out Of my line, and, any
way, / never did like blondes; but
I've been thinking hard, and guess
can explain that hair away. Here
goes The last time | wore that coat
/ was down at the Office, finishing up
for the day. The office boy carelessly
spilled some cigar ashes on me, and,
knowing that my stenographer had q
whisk broom, ] asked to borrow 1t.
Now that I think Of 1t. believe do
remember that il was pretty well COW
cred with hair, but. being innocent OF
crime, didn't think Of its getting on
my coat when ] brushed myself"
'Then you do love me, don't you,
dear? And you're not horrid like
other men, are you?"
"Oh, j guess I'm as far from being
perfect as the rest of the brutes, but
never fear about my loving you.
That's one Of the things that don't
do nothing else but, Barbara mine"
Barbara sighed happily.
"Say, sweetness" (from Bob,
"when 90 we eatY
The broad ax., 1924-05-03
DIRECTORS

wv. MERLE FISHER
ARTHUR @. UTESCH
CARL HORAUG
WIN. BLUEMER
R0BT. G. KING
The broad ax., 1924-05-03
Where LeprosY started.

Where Leprosy Started.
Leprosy had its origin In Central
Africa and thence 1t spread to Asia.
The hordes of the army of Darius
brought 1t to Europe and it was
taken to the Americas as an accom-
paniment of negro slavery, according
to writer in the London Quarterly
Review.
The broad ax., 1924-05-03
WEST SIDE

Balzek q Baxa,
35l4 w. 26th %.
Bridgeport Electric Co.,
1918 W.. Attn 90.
Clky Electric Co.,
ais W. 26th 81.
Cody Electric Co.,
48i5 W. Madison 90.
De Luxe Light Co.,
t745 w. Madison &c.
DeTamhle's Elee. ShOp,
$50 w. North Ave.
FFitzshal EIsctriu Co,
5657 W. Madison ST.
Robert D.. earth.
SOIL w. Lake 30.
Home Electric Appliances
Company,
$3.50 w. CAlcnRe Ave.
LexlRutDn Electric Co.,
7i9 8. WeSfsra Ave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
ANERIcUS FIRE Loss
LOWEST IN YEARS
Only One Small Blaze This
Week So Home-Owners Co
Operate, Says CHIEF

Monday at noon tie lire Depart
ment was called to oNtirguish q
small blaze in a garage situated ii
thg rear Of J ?. Phillips home. Fhe
fire which started from a can Of
oil was soon put out and Ne damage
done TO the garage Amounted to Tess
than five dollars.
This was the first time that tho
trucks had lett the department
since they responded to the Opera
House fire, exactly one " eek ago.
Chief Macarthur, in DISCUSSING tic
fire report for this years, stated
that the damage done BY fire during
1924 would be less than previous
reports have shown in many years.
This, Chief McArthur says, il dee h
part to the cooperation given the
department. by the house wife, who
has seen that the chimneys and
flues in her home wete fireproof
before building fire in their stoves
and fireplaees this fall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
Empty Stocking.
Fund Closes
On1OrrON

A $50 contribution by the Elks
Club and a $40 donation by the Ku
Klux Khan ran the total amount
received by the Empty Stocking
Fund to nearly $3.50, The Elks
club, for many years has been max
ing Christmas donations to the poor
and needy and the K. X. X. have in
agurated this custom in their order
this year.
Mrs Sherlock, head Of the $3.50
ciated charities was notified Of
these large contributions and she
wishes to thank both organizations
for their thoughtfullnes5 and COR
their efforts to bring happiness and
smiles into every home in Sumter
county at Christmas time.
Only one more day remains for
you to make your contribution to
the fund and those who have not
contributed and those who expect
to do so, should get their donations
into the office by noon "Wednesday
Previously acknowledged S15S.16
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
HIGHT SvEETEN MURDER TRIAL TO REACH JURY BY NIGHT
Americas Merchant
Takes Lead Dollar
Walker Stung With Good Speci-
men of "Iron Man, Smiles
AT His Loss

Somebody either intentionally or
unintentionally passed lead COM
position dollar on one of the clerks
of H. s. Walker Co. Monday, and
the worthless "cart-wheel" was not
noticed until Monday night, when
Mr.. Walker signled it out from the
rest as he was totaling The days
receipts.
The worthless piece of lead was
turned over to Times Recorder
reporter Tuesda yon the grounds
that more of the "bad eggs" might
be found if merchants and business
men were questioned as to wheth-
en- they had been duped.
The coin was shown to several
of the bankers of the city and all
of them imediately recognized it as
being counterfeit. They stated
that it is "a good imitation and
might easily "fool'' busy clerk.
No other merchant has been
"stung by one of these "iron men
and Mr.. Walker smiling reconciles
himself to the fact that he has do
mated a dollars worth of Christ
mas merchandise to some one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
FRANCE WILL PAY
UNITED STATES
Says JESSERAND
Retiring French Ambassador
Speaks Plainly to Washing
ton Audience
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3D.
Jules ]. Jeserand, the retiring
French ambassador, told an au-
dience here Monday that France
after a moratorium for a breath
ing spell. could and would be-
gin repayment Of her war debt
to the United States.
He made it plain, however,
that France expected preferen-
tial treatment as compafed with
terms granted by tn, United
States to other war debtor ma
tons because, he said, France
suffered the greatest loss in life
and blood, the greatest in for
tune comparatively, and finally
because France was the battle
field"
What we need" the ambassador
sad, is a certain moratorium
breathing time. That is why | have
mad some talks here with the secre.
tary of the treasury. Various yer.
sions fthose talks have gained ctr.
rency. Some times they have been
called conversations and some tines
negotiations.
But the upshot of It all is that
we mean to pay: We have always
paid, We are one of the nations
that mean to settle with you. We
want to pay. We paid our enemies
after 1871. The moro we are de-
termined to pay our friends.
81 am confident our particular
conditions will be taken into ac-
count. We are not hoping for A
different settlement, but rather for
equitable terms. It IS simply fair
terms that we seek--.fair in the
sense of terms that take our sitta-
ton into consideration A mora
forum is one of the things that we
need, which the others do not need.
We supplied more blood to the com
mon cause than any one. We sup
piled more money than any nation,
based on our national wealth. We
supplied the battle fields, # the
war had taken place in the United
States over an area stretching from
South Carolina to Maine, or in
England, over a territory reaching
from Dover to York, FRANCE would
have paid her debts already"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
Use Unclarified Honey
In Radiator, Says Doc.
DR.. StapIeton Has New Apti-
Freeze Recipe 10 Keep
Olivier Warm

Providing the bee does its duty,
DR.. S. F. Stapleton, is of the opinion
that honey will replace wood al
cohol as a means of p~eventing az
tomobile radiators from freezing dur
ing the cold weather.
This method of keeping the "F'ord
warm" was brought to DR.. Staple
tons attention through tie columns
of the Western Poultryman," a
Midwest publication IN which it
stated that farmers in the West
were using a half and half solution
of honey and water in their cars to
keep them from free3irg.
The magazine stated that the Sc
luton failed to freeze during the
very coolest weather.
DR.. Stapleton has procured a gal
lon of unclarified honey from his
brother, who is a bee keeper in
Brentwood, Ia, has put 1t IN the
radiator of his car, and is anxiouslv
awaiting a freezing spell to see how
the experiment win turn out.
This method Of keeri.g the au-
tomobile from freezing is consider
ably cheaper than the practice Of
using wood alcohol, DR.. StapletOn
states, and as honey does not evapo-
rate only che solution Of the "bees
nectar" is necessary fol a winter
DR. Stapleton advises that those
who adopt this method, buy unclari-
fled honey as it is just es satisfac-
tory as ire pure honey and is con
siderably cheaper
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
;CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
Y HERE APRIL TENTH
Chamber of Commerce Sponsors
Five-Day Entertainment
Here Next Year

Word has been received by Sect
Everett of the Chamber of Com
merce from the Manager of the
Gulf Five Day Circuit, Of the Red
path Chautauqua, announcing tl.e
opening of their program here
April 10.
Mr.. Everett said, according to in
formation and pamphlets received
from the Chautauqua hcadquarter;
this years program should be tn
best in several years and should &C
long way to making this years
Chautauqua the most successful
Americas have ever had.
The Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring the Redpath Chautau
qua's performance in lnis city anc
Secretary Everett reports that al
ready nearly 400 season tickets have
beens subscribed to by the citizens
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
FERN CREST FARM
BUYS GREAT BULL

SANDERSVILLE, Dec. 23.-The
beautiful young bull. Sho~ewood Re
doubtable, recently acquired by
DR. VIM. Rawlings to head hi
herd of registered Guernsey cattle
at this place has arrived at the
Fern Crest Guernsey Farm. This
bull is from the second highest pro-
ducing two-year-old COW of Guern-
sey breed, grandson in blood of the
worlds record Guernsey COW of
mature age, double grandson (same
as SOM of the only Guernsey bull
to be three times, grand champion
at the National Dairy Show, and full
brother to Sherwood Reso,ute
who was sold as a calf for $4,000
and was this year made g-and
champion at the national
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
PAROLED FATHER
FIGHTS FOR CHILDREN

PAROLED FROM PEN ........ ......-.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.--James H.
Miles, former Chicago 6ank official,
gained parole from the state pehi-
Tertiary to fight for the right TO
retain title as father Of his Two
children. Pitted against Inn sETA
children. Pitted against him is
Andre Jacks, wealthy Chicagoan
and husband of Miles former wife,
who seeks to adopt the children and
change their names.
Miles, was sentenced November
9, 1920, to serve from one to ten
years for embezzling 100000 from
the Standard Trust and Savings
bank, of which he formerly was vice
president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
EMORY GLEE CLUB TO
TOUR GA. AND FLA

ATLANTA, Dec. 23.--"'he Emory
University Glee Club ard Concert
Orchestra, declared by critics to be
"the greatest in the SOUTH" will
leave December 20 on two weeks
tour of Georgia and Florida. Tnirty
six men will make the trip.
Choral and instrumental selec-
tions, solos, an original campus
skit, quartet numbers ard a light
opera compose the Gibbs program
this year. Newspaper critics who
have witnessed advance perform
ances praise the program as tho
best in the clubs history
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
MEDICAL. TESTIMONY
OFFERED BY STATE
TODAY IN REBUTTb
Presiding Judge Pushing Case to
Early Conclusion---Expects to
Reach Jury Tonight
(By nc Asaoeieted Pressl

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, Dec.
23.---The presiding Judge an
nounced at the opening of court
today that every effort would be
made to conclude today the trial
of Lawrence NJ. Hight and Mrs.
Elsie Sweetin, charged in per-
sen with the murder of Mrs.
Sweetin $ husband.
The Judge is making an eff
fort to get the case in the hands
of the jury by night.
Medical testimony was offer
ed by the state today in rebuff
tai of the contention put UP by
the defense that Hight was of
low mentality and not RESPONSE
bic for his conduct.
The brand of insanity was
placed upon Rev. Lawrence NJ.
Hight to save him from the gal
lows Monday.
Three medical men, one of
them an expert in mental dis
eases, were called to the wit
ness stand here where Hight and
his perfect love" Elsie Sweet
in, are on trial for the murder
of Elsie S husband, Wiliford, and
each testified that in his opinion
the Ina pastor was high-grade
moron, degenerate, mailman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED
DIV l00T0N ClE[T
! Di DUO UII Oil[[l
railway OFFICIAL
Improper Disposition of $4S,.
600 Insurance Funds Prompt
ed Resignation and Suicide
lBy The Associated Press

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 23.---
Caleb S. Jackson, vice-president
and treasurer of the Eastern
Massachusetts Street Railway
company, attempted suicide here
today.
Jackson had formed an insur-
ance company inside the railway
company to handle their work
men $ insurance business. In a
note he leit his sister he states
that he had ruined himself.
Previous to his attempted sui
eide Jackson had announced his
resignation from the company
because of the improper dispo-
elton of $4,000 Of insurance
funds. )
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
Police Warn Citizens TO
Lock Doors, Windows
Many Robberies Occur At
Christmas Season---While Oc-
pants Are Shopping

(, Police records of past years show
that the greatest number of burg
laries and robberies committed dur
ing the year take place around
Christmas time and during the Foli
Gay season.
Chief Bragg of the police DEPART
ment wishes to warn all persons
about leaving windows and doors
unlocked while they are up town at
night, during this and next week,
and advises that all valuables left
at home should be placed under lock
and key
Clever thieves, Grief Bragg
states,s' watch homes, and when
they ascertain that the occupants
are up town buying Christmas gifts,
they get into the house and carry
off what they can"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
JUST PIAIN'CLERK
Son of Otto Kahn Accents Low
ly Job 70 Prevent BEING
"CoddleH'

NEW YORK, Dee 23.-Gilbert
Kahn, son Of Otto II. Kahn, New
York inaneier. started work as %
clerk with the Equitable Trust com
pany today, it was learned.
A desire to avoid being "coddled"
led young Kahn to accept a posi-
tion outside Of his fathers bank
ing firm, Quhnloev & Company.
Gilbert Kahn, twenty-one years
old, was married last month to
Annie Elizabeth Whelan, a daughter
of Charles A. Whelan5 president of
the United Cigar Stores corpora
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
FLEET OFF PENSACOLA
COAST SUSPENDS DRILLS
(By IL $500 =,

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 28.-
The naval fleet undergoing drills
in the gulf for the past week or
ten days, have suspended further
activities in their war game until
after the holidays. The fleet is
now anchored in the bay off Pen-
sacola. Large liberty parties are
allowed at shore and many fur
loughs are being granted the sail
ors.
1t was planned to bring the ships
into the Railroad wharf for the holi-
days, but this has been abandoned
for unexplained reasons,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
FIRE LADDIES
CHRISTMAS TREE.
READY FOR GIFTS

Following the custom of past
years, the fire fighters, this morn
ing erected large Christmas
treeat the department and Chief
Macarthur states that everything
is now in readiness for the re-
ceixing Of little gifts from the
citizens of Americas.
Each year at Christmas time
it's the practice Of the people of
Americas to remember the fire
boys by donating something to
their Christmas tree. This is a
custom in every city and town
and it shows the firemen that
their services are being appre-
ciated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
Anderson WILL BE RE.
ARRESTED ON RELASE
Former Anti-Saloon League
Head to Answer to Four
indictments
(By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, N. y Dec. %. =
Word was received here today from
the District Attorneys office t"at
William H. Anderson, former state
superintendent of the anti7salocn
league, would be arrested tomorrow
as he leaves Sing Sing on parole.
Four indictments are pending
against the anti-saloon league head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
MUSTN'T MAKE FUN' OF
GEN. SMEDLEY BUTLER
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pee. %. -
General Smedley Butler, director of
public safety, and his force must
not be caricactured by participants
in the new car-mummers parade,
managers of the parade said today,
Participants are admonished not
D use any malicious humor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23

iWEAi HER-Unsettler; probably
rain or sleet tonight; Tuesday, slow
ly rising temperature in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-23
AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON

Strict middling, csc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
LA GRAN LOGIA HISPANO-
AMERICANA" ELLIE NUEVA
DIRECTIVA


La "Gran logia hispano-ameficana
de Puerto Rico, 'adscripta al Con-
cejo supreme del grado 33 para Es-
pafa y sus dependencies, con juris-
diccion reconocida sobre los terrific
rios de Puerto Rico y Filipinas, por
todos los Supremos concejos del nun
do, en- la Convention que Sc verified
en- la ciudad de Lausana (Suiza) en-
1922, ha elegido la directiva siguien-
te para 1924:
Gran Maestro, DR., F. Franceschi
Caballero; Gran Primer Vigilante,
Jose Villegas; Gran Segundo Vigilan
te, Eduardo E. Alvarez; Gran Ora
dor, Victoriano Menendez; Gran Sc
cretario, Rafael Domfnguez; Gran TIE
sorero, Amador Infanz6n; Maestro
de Ceremonies, Deogracias Fabian;
Gran Experto, Francisco Gofs; Gran
Limosnero, Ramon Alers; Gran
Guarda Temple, Manuel Meseguer.
Todas las personas elegidas gozan
de grandes afectos en- el pals, Y, por
las bellas cualidades que alderman
cada uno de los eIegidos, estamos Sc
guros de que la "Gran logia hispa-
rio-americana" ira sienpre en- cons
tante progreso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
Sc INDAGARA LA DESAPARI-
CION DE IMPORTANTISIMOS OS
RECORDS RELACIONADOS
/. CON Ell ESCANDALOSO "AF-
FARE" DEL PETROLEO

WASHINGTON, mario 10. (Uni-
ted Press) - Hoy Sc ha declarado un
corto receso en- las investigaciones
que Sc vienen practicando en- el for
midable escandalo petrolero. Mafiana
martes (hoy) Sc continuaran las in
vestigaciones, incluyendose en- el pro-
grama para ese dia la averiguaci6n
de una supuesta desaparici6n de las
oficinas de prominentes senadores, de
unos importantfsimos records" oficia
les relacionados con las concesiones
de las reservas navales de petroleo.
Ademas sera llamado el multimillo
mario conocido publicista Mclean
para que explique sus relaciones con
Casa Blanca, el Attorney General
Daugherty, el Secretario del Interior
y otros altos funcionarios del gobier
no federal. Tambien seran interroga-
dos Leonard Wood Jr., hoy magnate
petrolero, Jake Hamon, CASTOR
Means y otros. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
AVER COMMENTATOR LAS MA
NIOBRAS DE GUERRA DE LA
FLOTA BRITANICR

LONDRES, mario 10. Omitted Pressl
Las maniobras de guerra de las flo
tas combinadas del Atlantico y Ell Me-
diterraneo han comenzado hoy frente
las Islas Baleares.
Toman parte en- los ejercicios nava-
les de esta temporada, ounce grandes
acorazados, doce cruceros ligeros, cua-
renta y siete destroyers y nueve SUBJ
marinos.
Dice Ell peri6dico Daily Express"
que Lord Beatty desea terminar cuanto
antes las citadas maniobras con el pro-
p6sito de reorganizar las flotas, hacier-
do mas adelante la flota del Mediterra-
neo la mas importante de la escuadra
britannica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
Ell SECRETARIO DE MARINA
DENNY ENTREGO AVER LRS
RIENDAS DE SU DEPARTA-
MENTO AL SUB SECRETARIO
ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, MARIO 10. (Un1ted
Press).--- Ell Secretario de Marina
DENLY, cuya renuncia fue aceptada por
81 Presidente Coolidge, abandon6 al
medic dia de hoy su ofcina entregan-
do Las riendas de su Departamento al
sub-secretario Roosevelt, quien tempo
ralmente administrara todos los asun-
tos relacionados con este.
Sc espera que el Presidents Coolidge
sometera, antes de esta tarde, Ell nom
bre del successor del secretario DENLY al
Senado para SUI aprobaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
CONFERENCIAS ENTIRE
MILLERAND Y POINCARE

PARIS, mario 10. (Cable Frances).
AVER Sc reunleron para deliDerar so
bre la question del pacto franco-ingles
M Millerand, M. Lesteyre y M. Pcin-
care.
Todos los peri6dicos estan contestes
en- afrmar que el pacto franco ingles
no ha podido ser levado feliz ter
mino, debido la intransigencia de la
Gran Bretafa. Este pacto fue propucs-
to por Francia con Ell fin de restable-
Ger Ell credito fnanciero de las nacio-
mes europeas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
LA VIDA EN- MEXICO ES COM
PLETAMENTE PACIFICA

CIuDAD DE MEJICo, mario 10.
(Cable franc6s).- La mayoria de los
miembros de la Comisi6n Permanente
del Uongreso es favorable al proyecso
de convocaci6n a una asamblea extra
ordinaria con Ell fin de discutir enznien
das a la constitution de aquel pals en-
10 que Sc refere al terrnino de presi-
dencia.
FL ternino para gobernar del Presi-
dente sera de seis amos y el de los di-
putados sera de cuatro amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-11
LOS ALEMANES HAN PERDI-
DO LA BATALLA DEL RUHR

PARIS, MARIO 10. (Cable frances).-
M. Stresseman, ministro de Relaciones
exteriores de Alemania, en- I'm discurso
pronunciado en- Brunswick, declare que
Alemania debido a su mala pol1tica de
los tiltimos afos, ha perdido la batalla
que mas probabilidades tenian de ga
mar.
Sc refri6 igualmente al hecho de que
la rcsistencia pasiva del Ruhr habla
sido un error lamentable pues no per-
segufa ningnn fin practice. Elsa cam
pafia mas bien Sc debi6 haber hbraco
con armas politicas' s''-agrego.