davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
INDIANS WERE
MASTERS Of
PIPE ART
IL BHuB
Exercised Their Skill in
Production of Beautifully
ScuIptured Ornaments

No well.appointed collec tor g
studio is complete without its quota
Of tobacco pipes, including spcci'
mems from all lands, civilized, semi
civilized and barbarous. In this
connection It should be said that 1t
is astonishing to what extent pipe
makers went to produce objects Of
art,--that is to say pipe-art.
A few words on the subject OF
smoking; those who advocated the
practice and those who opposed it.
King James /. Of England wrote a
treatise entitled "A Counterblast to
Tobacco" He hated tobacco smok-
ers, but did not check the increase
OF the fashionable indulgence.
In 1854 in the colony of Virginia
tobacco was the measure Of value
and the principal currency. Public
officers, ministers Of the church
had their salaries paid at 50 many
annual pounds of tobacco. The
statement is Outlines heard that the
early Virginians bought their wives,
which IL absurd. All that was done
is this: When Sir Edwin Esandys
who superseded Smith as governor
sent the first company Of women
to America, he charged the colon
lists with the expense Of the voyage,
q measure made necessary by the
fact that the company was ALMOST
bankrupt. An assessment was made
according to the number brought
over, and the rate fixed at hun
dred and twenty pounds Of tobacco
for each passenger.
And now a word regarding pipes.
The North American Indians exer.
cised their highest skill on the pro-
duction Of the pipe and Of all their
works that remain to us, none dis
play an amount OF labor and beauty
comparable with this domestic orna.
ment. In the Oldest mounds in the
Western valleys have been found
the most beautifully scuIptured
pipes, generally Of porphyry, and
in the form Of the human head, or
of some bird or beast. The tubes
Of these pipes were Of hollow wood
for twenty inches to three feet in
length and were ornamented with
heads and the plumage of birds,
surprising in beauty and pictures
The Washington times., 1925-02-24

It is now made in two models;
the beautiful new ARCOLA with
its gray vitreous enameled jacket
and automatic control; and
ARCOLA, unjacketed.
Ask your Heating and Plumb
ing dealer for an ARCOLA esti-
mate; ask him about the down
payment and the ten easy install
ments. Include ARCOLA in your
1925 expense budget.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
was a chance to accomplish their
purpose of revenge.
All Meet Death.

was chance to accomplish their
purpose of revenge.
Ali Meet Death.
The Anna was boarded and her
entire crew and several passengers
were killed. The pirates then loot
ed the ship, taking off all money
they found and such stores as they
could load into their on vessel.
The next victim of Ezure and his
murderous crew was a small Rus
sian trading vessel N\ch was over
hauled, boarded and scuttled after
the crew had been slaughtered and
the ship looted.
Thereafter the pirates roamed
the waters of Northern Siberia for
several weeks, adding, to their list
of crimes until they had killed more
than fifty men and stolen about
$25 900 in money and merchandise.
Word Of their lawless exploits reach.
ed Japan. however, and cruiser
was sent out and captured them.
Attorneys who defended Ezure
and his accomplices argued that the
region where the offenses were COM
mitted was beyond the law" The
lawyers declared that those wild
Siberian waters where the pirates
operated were outside the Jur1sdic-
ton of the Japanese courts.
This view was rejected by the
Judges, however, who held that the
:Iananese courts had authority to
punish for piracy on the high seas
and sentenced the offenders accord
+fnglV
The Washington times., 1925-02-24

- This woman Il mainly interested IN elsask-
- msss, and the h6aithiuI glow and comfort il
BRING To crafty het. . toilet soap must pro
that diss0lvoo and carries away impuEitiee with.
out attacking the sensitive skin. 1he will md
that OiivilO Is this SoAp-and further, that
OiivilO not only leaves che skin rstTe0Aed, Oue
rOuGhnGB@
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
POISON GIVEN IN TEA,
Is BELIEF OF POLICE

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. "a
City police believe that the
cyanide Of potassium which caused
the death Of Ralph M. .Souders, OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lima Van
Dyke, of No. "a South Queen street
this CITY. was administered by the
woman in a cup of tea to her
Illicit lover. A pot Of brewed tea
in the bottom Of which is pasty
residue was found in her apart
ment. Chief of Police Eckman be
lieves the woman made the tea
placed the poison therein and com
mitted suicide after she had seer
her lover die.
Funeral services for Mrs. var
Dyke were held at an undertaking
establishment here. Only members
of the family were admitted. Buria
took place in the family plot IL
Marietta.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
JAPANESE WILL
PUT PIRATE
To DEATH
Career of Sinking Russian
Ships Is to End Soon
on GalloWs
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
international News Service.

TOKYO. Feb. "a. Rikichiro
Ezure, Japan's modern Captain
Kidd" has reached the end of his
buccaneering career. He is now in
gloomy death cell of Japanese
prison, awaiting execution for muir
der and piracy on the high seas.
Two of Ezure's lieutenants, Ishi-
kawa and Tanazuma, are serving
sentences of life Imprisonment Tor
the same offense and some thirty
others of the pirate band are UNDER
going Imprisonment fof-terms OF
from two to fifteen years each.
Thus the gallows and the dun
vaon write fms to an adventure
little heralded outside japan, that
is without parallel in modern mari
time annals. Indeed, for heartless,
cold-blooded cruelty, the crimes OF
E,zure and his band scarce could De
matched by the storied eScapades
of those buccaneers who once ter
rorized the Spanish Main.
/ About two years ago Ezure anu
his crew set out from Shibaura, on
Tokyo bay, ostensibly to engage IN
placer mining in the Maritime
provinces of northern Japan. II
racy. and not mining, however,
seems to have been the real object
OF the expedition.
Avenge Massacre.
A short time before Ezure start
ed out there had been an outbreak
of violence at Nikolaievsk and some
700 Japanese had been killed. Many
.Iauanese claimed they had been
massacred by Russians.
When they left Tokyo the crew
of Ezure's boat, according to the
prosecuting attorney who conducted
the case against them, had no IN
tentIon OF becoming pirates. once
at sea, however. Ezure is alleged to
have worked upon the passions OF
the men by telling them that pa.
triotisrn demanded they should
avenge the Nikolaievsk affair and
wipe out the stain upon their coun-
try's honor.
The ship first visited Nikolaievsk,
Ezure and his crew intending to at
tack and loot the town. The OPP
posing forces, however. seemed 100
strong, so the potential pirates put
out to sea again. They sailed on
to Alexandrovsk, on Saghalien, but
were unable to land there because
of bad weather,
So the expedition turned to the
open sea ard soon encountered the
Russian steamship Anna. Here
were Russians Russians had killed
countrymen at Nikolaievsk. This
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
Vicks Has Become
Most Widely Used
Remedy for Colds
Over SO Million Jars in
United States alone Dur
ing Past Five Years.

The continued confidence in
Vicks, year after year, Of so many
American families, is a remark
able tribute to its efficacy as an
"outside" remedy for cold troubles.
This confidence, as a matter Of
fact, now circles the globe. In far
off Australia, the isles Of the
Pacific, in Europe, in Canada,
Mexico and the other republics
that lie to the south of US, Vicks
is known and used. :.
Vicks is an effective "direct"
treatment for the cold troubles
of all the family. Used for Group
and children's colds it gives re-
markably quick results and saves
dosing delicate stomachs with so
much medicine.
On account of it's penetrative
and rubefacient effect on the
skin, Vicks will also be found
useful every day for cuts, burns,
scalds and bruises as well as for
itchings, muscular soreness and
headaches. 1t has justly earned
the name of "The Remedy Of 100
Uses"
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
KING VICTOR TO OPEN
WORLDS BOOK FAIR

FLORENCE, Feb. 24.-King Vic.
tor Emmanuel win open the inter.
national Book Fair here In April.
The exact date of the opening will
depend upon the kings engage
ments. About twenty nations are
exhibiting their classics, and France
and Germany are making a very
big effort to have the biggest and
best shows. The British exhibit
will consist Of about 10000 volumes.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
Fine Dress Betrays
Husbands Bigamy
To Wise Wife
BY International News Service.

b1hhENd EHBIanu, co.
'24.-James Bells came down to
breakfast all dolled up.
"Hurry up the breakfast, /
am going to be the best man at
a wedding" said James to Mrs.
Bells.
"You look more like a bride
groom than a best man." was
the wifely retort and little did
she know that she spoke as a
prophet.
James is serving a term for
bigamy, because he was the
bridegroom and not the best
man.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
2,O75,OOO LeaUe
Farms, 100000
Quit City in Year

Two million and seventy-five
thousand persons left their homes
on farms to live in the cities dur
ing 1924, while 1,396,000 city dwell
ers migrated to the soil in that
period, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, which an
nounced today that the farm pop
ulation of the United States de-
creased approximately 1000 last
year. The estimated farm popula-
ton at the beginning of the pres
ent year was 81 ,134. 900, compared
with 1876, 900 on January l, 1924.
These figures include not only the
agricultural workers, but all men.
women and children living on the
farms on that date.
Births among the farm popula-
ton during 1924 are estimated at
10000 and deaths at e66, 900. leav-
ing natural increase of 497, 1000,
which reduced the loss due TO the
cityward movement to 1S2 900. or
6 per cent.
Two geographic divisions! the
New England and South Atlantic
States, showed a net increase in
farm population for the year 1924
of g per cent and - per cent, re-
spectively. All other divisions
showed decreases, the Mountain
States leading, with a loss of 2.8
per cent.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
TRAFFIC TOLL is HELD
SIGNAL PLANS FAULT
Uniform System Throughout Coun.
try Predicted by Official
at Convention.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., JULY 13.-
The prediction that it would be only
a short time before traffic signal sys-
TENS throughout the United States
would be standardized was made by
Arthur Z. Morley, Granite City. ILL.,.
chairman of the committee of the Ma
tional Conference on Street and High
way Safety. meeting at the Hotel
Traymore here today and tomorrow to
map out plans for the convention TO
be held in Washington later in the
year. Traffic experts from all sections
OF the country are represented al the
committee meetings.
Mr.. Morley, referring to the acci-
dent toll on streets and highways dur
ing 1923, the last year for which fig
ures are available. said that there
were 22,600 deaths and $4,000 serious
personal injury accidents. Not a few
of these, he said, were due to the lack
of uniformity in the traffic signals
throughout the country.
During the last 10 years. he said,
automobile accidents have doubled
The total in 1928 was about IA per
cent greater than the year previous.
The economic loss has been estimated
at not less than 100000, 900 annually
Evening star., 1925-07-13

Justice would not commit the Nation
to entry into the League of Nations.
The court, 1t declares, would be an
effective instrument for peace.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
WOMEN FIGHT PLAN
TO CHANGE COURT
Voters League Opposes
"EIeventh-Hour Shifts
in Resolution.

The National League of Women
Voters today issued a statement on
posing any 'eleventh-hour" attempts
to impinge reservations on the orig
inal World Court resolution as pro-
posed by President Harding. and al
ligning itself directly with opponents
to the amendments submitted by Sen
ators Pepper and Borah. The Senate
Is to consider the proposal Decem-
ber II.
The league also declared 1t will he
impatient with lukewarm leadership
and long drawnout and pointlesS
debate" The statement continues:
The League of Women Vsters for
more thaE two years has educated it
self not only to the importance of
this step to the peace of the world
but also to the difficulties to be re-
moved at home before the treaty Is
signed. 1t supports the measure as
proposed by Presidents Harding and
Evening star., 1925-07-13
EXTEND FRENCH HOLIDAY
TO THREE-DAY FESTIVAL
July IA Festivities and Subsequent
Program Cause People to For
get National Ills.
By CabIe TO The star and chicago paily News

b. Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, July 13-The high cost of
living, financial troubles, the war in
Morocco and the threat of a general
strike, which has caused a feeling
of uneasiness throughout the coun-
try, seem to have been temporarily
forgotten. thanks to the government
decision making the national holiday,
the 14th of July. a three-day festival.
All banks, public offices and shops
have been closed since Saturday aft
ernoon and various-colored lanterns
are strung across the front of ter
races and cafes, while bands are play
ing in every square of Paris, permit
ting couples to dance in the open
air.
There is no charge for dancing and
only a nominal charge for drinks. but
the government considers the eNpendi-
ture quite worth while, for it knows
that the psychology of the Latin
race has not changed in 1000 years
and that bread and games will make
gOod-humored any ill-tempered French
crowd.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-07-13
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Twin Beds" comedy, at
S:20 pm.
Poli's-"H NJ S. Pinafore," light
opera, at $40 pm.
Keith's-Richard Bennett, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Vaudeville and photoplay,
continuous from l to IL pm.
MetropOlitan-"Sou Fire" contin.
uouS from II am. to II pm.
PaIace-"The White Desert" at
1875 am, 1925, 2:15, 4:10, 6, 1850 and
$50 pm.
RiaItO-"My Wife and l." continu-
Gus from II am. to II pm.
. Marry Me-" continuous
from II am. to II am.
TivOli-"I'n Show You the Town y
continuous from 1870 TO IL pm.
Ambassador-"So Fire" at els, 8
and $50 pm.
Earle ROOf-'The Heart of a Siren
continuous from 7:30 to IL pm.
Central-"Tainted Money" at 1890.
2, $3.50, 5, $50, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

Coolidge and by Secretary Hughes
and dos not favor amendments which
are likely to kill the proposal or de-
lay its passage indefinitely.
THE question has been asked: WIN
the League of Women Voters accept
in place of the resolution and reserva-
tions offered by Mr.. Harding, Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Coolidge such pro.
posals as have been made by Senator
Pepper and Senator Borah? Is it will
Ing to support the organizing of a new
court around the old Hague tribunal?
Does 1t insist that no advisory opin-
ions shall be asked of the court for
fear of causing 1t to be politically
dominated? To all these questions
the answer is Mo-
The league. in its statement, de-
olares entry of the United States into
the Permanent Court of International
Evening star., 1925-07-13
BOY, 4, IS INJURED
AS CAR HITS WHEEL
Policeman Hurt When Motor
Cycle 0verturns in
Gravel Roadway.

Fourteen-year-old James Beckwith,
colored, 500 Twenty.fourth street, rode
his bicycle off the sidewalk near
Eighteenth and G. streets. shortly after
/ o'clock this morning and his wheel
hit the automobile of George L. Bot
finger, 511 Ingraham street. The
wheel was damaged, and its rider so
badly hurt that he was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Ernest Loeffier. 3S, Wheaton. Md,
was knocked down by an automobile
at Seventh and n streets last night
and the left side of his head cut. He
was able to go home after DR.. Chinn
had treated him at Freedmen's Hos
pital.
-Lloyo Jenkins, 1216h D street
northeast. was severely shocked and
injured about the head last night as
q result of an automobile accident
near Clinton, Md. Friends brought
him TO the city and he was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Loose gravel on the roadway near
Macomb street and Connecticut ave
nue. caused the overturning of the
motor cycle of Policeman L. D. Red
man of the seventh precinct last night.
The policeman, suffering from a
fracture of the left ankle. was given
first lid at Georgetown University
Hospital, and later transferred to
Emergency Hospital, where he is un,
der the care of police surgeons.
Lee Watson, colored. 27. giving his
address as 1927 Fourteenth street,
was arrested by police of the eleventh
precinct last night after his automo-
bile had collided with the car of Viii
liam j. Randall, 2727 Pennsylvania
avenue, at Hunt place and Forty sec
ond street northeast. He was charged
with driving while intoxicated, having
dead tags on his car and failure TO
have a registration card.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
ABANDON MARKETING co.

CHICAGO, July 13 C).-Directors
of the Grain Marketing Co, abandon
ed cooperative enterprise, met TODAY
to make final arrangements for dis
solution of the venture.
Nebulous plans for continuing the
effort on a less extensive scale were
brought into the meeting, but officers
of the corporation said nothing def.
mite regarding future possibilities
Evening star., 1925-07-13
\ lIcRANDAI.J'S sAvOYTHEATER
And Garden

I4th Col. Rd.
Mats. . pm. Sat; 3 pm. Sun.
ToDA Y-MHTON SILLS and
VIOLA DANA IN "AS MAN De
SIRES." And HAL ROACH COM
TOMORRow-NORMA SHEARER in
LADY OF THE NIGHT And
AL ST. JOHN in RED PEPPER"
Evening star., 1925-07-13
RAINBOW VETERANS MEET
900 Gather in Chicago for Ayision
Reunion.

CHICAGO, July 13 CP).-Nirc hun
dred fighting men, of whom Il are
from New York, Joined hanTS with
the full Illinois contingent of the
Rainbow Division of World War vet
Grams to celebrate the seventh an
nual reunion of that body here today
Twenty-six States were represented
by the delegates to the convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22

I'm This Mighty
$4,000 Stock of Mems
Clothing, Shoes, Furn


and
cost and
Leading
COME
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

81 Z.
Voy contar a ustedes la his
toria de mis- amores. Alguien dira !:
" mi que me importa? Pero
+. ESQ es inevitable. Para evitar CO.
mentarios voy a escribirla; Ell que
no la quiera leer, que la pase por
alto.
Me llamo Antonio Perez de los
Rios. Con todo y tener un nombre
tan largo, en- mi casa me decian
Tono ~ mis- amigos Tonito ell
"Colorao" Creci como le ocurre
todos los seres, y cada ano que
pasaba me hacia tener mas edad.
Asf es que despues de los venti-
nueve, cumpli los treinta, y al aiio
siguiente los treintiuro Solo des-
pues de haber cumplido los Gin
cuenticinco mi mujer sc ha empe-
liado en- que cunpla ano cada dos
amos Y 70 por conseryar la ar
monfa del hogar, asf 10 hago.
Yo no Sc como hay hombres
que Sc dejan dominar por las mu-
ieres. 70 conceptuo una falta de
hombrfa censurable, y en- cuanto
a mi, 10 consfdero un impossible.
Cuando cumpli los veinticinco
era Ell Tnozo mejor parecido del
pueblo. Yo nunca fuf feo, pero a
esa edad era POGO menos que ire
sistible; y conste que no me ala
bo. Las muchachas Sc peleaban
por mi. Como resultado, todo ell
tempo que me dejaban mis- ocu-
paciones 10 dedicaba las "clien-
tas'. Como entonces yo no hacfa
nada, podia pues siempre atender
a varias. 3
Conocf por equellos dias a Mio-
sotis. Sin mentir, era una barba-
ridad aquella muchacha Riase I'd.
de "ojos hegros como la noche",
"pelo como ala del cuevo" Y otras
sandeces de los poetas ranplones.
Era 10 que 70 en- mis- poesias lla-
maba mi divine y sobrehumana-
nente divine circulo cuadrado",
queriendo decir que era divina, y
sobrehumana, y ademas casi un
impossible; tan impossible como la
cuadratura del cfrculo. Por cierto,
en- San Juan NE llamaron ell poeta
ultraInoderhista, y a fe jde que
mis- imagenes no eran mas enre
dadas que las que escriben mu-
chos ALI hoy,
Pero voIyiendo a mis- anores.
Miosotis ME gustaba porque pre-
tendia apareeer indiferente mis-
Guejas. Demasiado comprendfa 20
cue aquello era hipocresfa suya,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

tos de esta Colonia, debia la En-
presa compartir con nosotros, los
perjuicios que ella sola debia SUI
frir. por ser la dnica causante, Y
que hasta la fecha gravitan sobre
nosotros.
Cuando el aserradero, ique SUI
cedio? mo quedo nuestro trabajo
sin producto ? Cuando la siembra
de roatan nuestros campos prepa-
radios Sc convirtieron en- maleza
esperanto la semilla. Con la STEM
bra de platanos que la Enlpresa
nos exigio para la fabrication de
harina. tQue sucedi6? Que los fru
tos Sc perdieron por culpa de Do
rantes y Cia., igual pas6 con la
siembra de arroz, yuca, etc.
A pesar de todas estas contra
riedades, nunca protestamos, como
le consta, porque sieTnpre nos ha-
bio de consideraciones que la En-
presa nos tendrfa, Y nos asegura-
ba que los perjuicios no recaerian
sobre nosotros, y sienpre nos allen
taba con ell nuevo negocio en- pers-
pectiva, que serfa lucrative para
el colono, y reconpensaria atrasos
rasados.
FL ultimo negocio ha sido la
siembra de cana de azucar, antes
de decidirnos a efectuar dichas
siembras, lie dijimos que 81 la. EN-
presa Sc comprometia a recibir di-
chas cosechas de cana, al estar
punto de corte, a 10 cual contest6
que dichas siembras la Empresa
las autorizaba, y que al estar de
corte quedaban por cuenta de la
misma.
Ha llegado el momento de que
cumplan 10 ofrecido, Y esperamos
lnande usted tasadores a los ca
Iayerales mas adelantados, para
cmpezar el corte, y que no sufran
perjuicio los retonos para la eose-
cha venidera.
Con las razones expuestas, cree
mos Sc dara usted cuenta del esta-
DO de cosas, V comprendera que 81
hemos firmado nuestras cuentas
sin exigir reetificacion, ha sido pa
(continua en- la pag. 60
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
Hacienda historic SObrp las expedi(iO-
neS de agflCnltOreS pMtOrdqde-
nos a MGjGO

guiIlo, Sc eonstituyera en- la Colo
MIA. y abrira una Investigation de
los hechos denunciados por parte
de los colonos, y el senor Roig.
La Investigation fu6 practicada,
pero la mayoria de los colonos por
consideraciones al senor Ramirez
,Ronda, desyirtuaron atenuaron
los hechos denunciados, Y la En-
presa apareci6 como que cumplfa,
no siendo cierto. Esto motive la
Marcia del senor Roig, y muchos
colonos que acto seguido Sc tras-
ladaron a Coatzacoalcos.
Los colonos que permanecimos
en- la Colonia, seguimos trabajan-
do pesar de la falta de cumpli-
nliento de la Empresa, muchas
dc las estimulaciones del contra
to, y conseguimos levantar impor-
tantes plantaciones de platanos,
guineos roatan, yuca, ma{z, arroz,
rinas, y cana de azucar; frutos
estes que Sc perdieron en- su ma
yor parte al estar de cosecho, unos,
por falta de medios para conducir-
los los puntos de mercado; otros,
por falta de maquinaria para su
elaboration manipulation, como
la cana, al yuca, Y ell arroz, para
los cuales no tuvimos las maqui-
narias .ofrecidas por la Empresa
en- ell contrato.
En- setiembre de 1911 lego la
colonia el Comisionado del Gobier-
no de Puerto Rico, Luois Weis-
berg. para Ia repatriation de los
portorriquenos, que desearan vol
verse a Puerto Rico, pero entonces,
ell Lcdo. Dorantes, EN- presencia del
mismo senor Weisberg, prometi6
a los colonos ell ESTABLISHMENTS in
mediate de una central azucarera,
que deberia estar lista para la "a
fra del 1913, con Ia cual podiamos
celebrar contratos ventajosos para
la siembra de cana de azucar, me-
dante los cuales> Sc nos darfa la
refaccion necesaria para desmon-
tcs, siembras, y cultivo en- gran
de escala.
Aunque sabfamos por experien-
cia que no debiamos confiar en- pro
mesas del senior Dorantes, supo
imprimir a sus palabras cierto to-
no de sinceridad, v nos di6 tan
tas seguridades, que buenamente
cre!mos que este,-cual Magdalena
arrrpentida, -quizas por primera
yez, rectificaba, y Sc disponfa
dar verdadero impulse y desarrollo
a la Colonia. Pero no fue asf.
Pocos dfas despues, Y cuando va ell
Comisionado senor Weisberg, ha-
bfa embarcado para Puerto Rico,
confiando tambien en- las promesas