davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTION MARCH 4

The annual election of officers for
the Pendleton Commercial Associa-
tion will be held the first Tuesday In
March it being decided at the meet
ing last night to postpone the cleo
ton. President Baer appointed the
following as a nominating committee
to report at the March meeting: r.
Alexander, G. A. Hartman. c. p A.
Lonergan. J b. Mccook. ]. r. Haley
F. W. Lampkin DR.. r. E. Boyden
The Commercial Association en-
dorsed the automobile show to be held
in Pendleton March 13. IA and 49, and
will do all possible to assure the sue
cess of the show
John Lang and r. Alexander were
appointed to attend the convention OF
oregon state Retailers Association In
Salem, February 10, II. IL and 13. As
many others interested in the assp~
citation as can will also attend.
G. A. Hartman, ]. r. Raley and J..
L. Vaughan were named as a CONF
mittee to represent the Commercial
Association in cooperating with tic
Red Cross canteen committee in teed-
ing returning army and navy men.
Report of the secretary showed the
to be a member If the
newly organized State Chamber of
Commerce. having paid its annual
membership fee of $2O Report Of E.
B. Aldrich, chairman of the publicity
was held over until the
next meeting. Chairman G. A Hart
man of the library committee. filed
the report of Miss Mason. county II.
brarian.
J. V. Tallman made report OF the or
ganization of the State Chamber OF
Commerce and predicted the organ
ization viii be come a great power in
The development of oregon. and It's
influence will be felt in all parts of the
state. ,-is-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

was sent out on Nov. 27th. and should
I come across any from "Umatilla
County will pass II along with the
cards of tho Roundup.
The boys at this place are all from
tho eastern states and have been a
Chon) booster of the golden west to
them and talked about the great Pen.
dleton Roundup so much that they
could hardly believe such show
could be put on and after showing
them the Roundup pictures today
they are convinced that it must be q
good place to locate.
I feel rich with the 'Ten Back"
bills enclosed in the letter, for one
never receives a pay day only every
three or four months and they are
more like real money than the 10
franc bills the French government
puts out.
The part I do in this army work is
railroad transportation officer. which
consists of handling the entraintng
and detraining of all the troops at this
station to the receiving of all the train
loads Of supplies for the troops in this
sector, the duties cover the same kind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
NEED OF RESIDENCES
N CITY CONSIDERED

Considerable time was devoted al
the monthly meeting of the Pendle-
ton Commercial association last night
to the discussion of the need for more
residences in Pendleton.
j. II. Estes urged the necessity for
more houses. calling attention TO the
fact that repeatedly men wanting to
locate In Pendleton have finally gone
to other places for the reason that
they were unable to find a house for
their families here. He urged that
"These men should be held in PEN
dleton, and TO hold them more homes
must be built"
DIR. d. n. Hill. suggested that large
apartment house would go a long way
toward the solution of the house
problem. The doctor was also of the
opinion that building costs will soon
be much less than at present To this
however, George c. Baer, president
of the association. ~sagreed. Mr.
Baer characterized the idea that there
Is soon to~be any material reduction
in building costs as "camouflage." He
also stated that the time to build is
now and those doing SO will make by
Il.
f. j. Murphy stated one of the
great needs of Pendleton is for. tho
business men to take to heart the
Gown your own home" slogan. also
that every possible inducement to
farmers to build homes in Pendleton
should be made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
Tattered Envelope
Five Years in Trip
to PendletOn Bank
From Hun-H Held Bank


Five years ago. In. 1914, q bank
statement was sent by the Ameril
can National Bank to Polydore
Moens, PendIetoni farmer, who re-
turned to Tan1ise, Belgium just be-
fore the war broke ont Today a
tattered worn envelope was re-
turned to the bank, bearing the
words: Gone; left no address"
Why Mr.. Moens left no address
and why the statement was five
years getting back to PendIeton
may be seen by consulting a map
of Europe. for Tamise, Belgium, on
the Shelde river and southwest of
Antwerp. is in the territory occu-
pied by the Huns after their inva-
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Moens are in Iol-
land, where they fled for safety.
and do not expect to return here
until they have given aid to their
relatives in Belgium. Miss Ga
brielle Moens and Frank Moens
seturned some time ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
Face breakdown.
WAITING TO GETHOME HARDEST
PART OF WAR SAYS LOCAL MAN

The hardest part of the war with
the overseas men is the waiting TO get
back home, says Sergeant Z. l.. Idler
man, In a letter to the Patriotic Serv-
ice League. Sergeant IdIoman's let
ter in full rs az follows. atN
Dun-sur- Meuse (Meuse) )eol
18th Jan. 1919.
NJ. II. Chessman. Secretary. Umatilla
County Patriotic Service League,
Pendleton. oregon,
Dear Sir:--
1t is a great pleasure TO sit down
and answer the letter that expresses
the good feeling the "Umatilla Coun-
ty Patriotic League" has for the boys
from that county and to receive it on
this gloomy sunday morning in a
place that was taken by the Amerl-
cans Just before the armistice was
signed and the homes all blown to
pieces. not a place with a whole roof
over ones head to keep out the win-
ter weather. makes ones heart leap
with 10Y to think that the time is near
when we can return to one Of the best
little cities in "Dear old America"
You people back home can not real
ize how much the boys over here Will
appreciate this letter of praise that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
By FRED FERGUSON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. Feb. 5.-The peace dele
gates are working on the most diff
cult problem in the creation of a
league OF natlons-the force with
which the league will make its deci-
sions effective. Opinions today SEEM
ed to De divided as to whether this
force IS 10 be moral or physical
Many plans have been submitted
ranging from complete abolition of
armament to the organization OF an
international military and naval po-
lice under a single commander but
the plan finding the greatest support
among the responsible delegates pro-
vldes no such radical departure.
Consistent Reduction,
II proposes merely the reduction of
each nations armament to n point
consistent with the maintenance of
domestic tranquility. the league itself
to be the judge as to the size of the
army and navy needed by each MEM
Der Of the nations league.
Method Left to Nations.
The manner of raising the armies
will be left to the individual coun-
tries. Britain and the United States
almost certainly would rely on vol
unteers. attracted by good pay. France
and italy possibly would return toi
on the ground that they
could not pay wages corresponding to
those OF the British and American ar
mics. But whereas France had to
conscript an army OF 100000 before |
the war. she probably would need onlS !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
FIRST ATTEMPT MADE
TO BLOCK ASSEMBLY

BERLIN. Feb. 5-The first direct at
tempt to interfere with the national
assembly which convenes at Weimar
Thursday has apparently been made
by the soldiers council. Reports We're
today received that in Erfurt (15 miles.
west of Weimar) telegraph offices
have been seized and the confiscation
ordered of all governmental and as
sembly kilograms from Weimar. The
government is prepared to declare a
state of siege in weimar to protest the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
BILL IN CONGRESS
ASKS CANNON FOR
PENDLETON, ORE.

"Be il enacted by the senate and
house of representatives OF tho
United states of America i'm con-
gress assembled, that the secre-
tary of war be and he Is hereby
authorized and directed to donate
TO the city OF IAcndleton, Oregon,
ono cannon or field piece, cap
tured by the American army from
the forces of the Imperial Ger
man government, during the pres
ent war;
The above is a copy of house bill
No. is 34S, which has been intro
duccd I'm the house by Congress-
man SinnotL at the request of the
city council OF PendIeton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
British Labor Ministry Will
Intervene if Union Offici-
ais Fail to Control.
REBELS OPPOSING
REGULAR LEADERS
Spread Throughout Britain,
Ireland Sweeps Past
Authority.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-The minis
try of labor will intervene i'm the
strikes spreading throughout
Britain and ireland il union Off
CiaIs fail to gain control of the
situation. The United Press is au-
thorized to make the following
statement: THE government re-
CARDS the labor situation as fight
between regular labor union lead
crs and rebels and if the regular
leaders are not able TO gain con-
troll the government then will in
tcrvene for the protection of So
ciety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

his alleged seditious utterances to
hamper America in the prosecution Of
the war. The court reviewed the
charges contained in the Indictment
count by count.
Each count sets out a separate ana
distinct offense.'' said Judge Wolver~
ton, "and calls for a distinct and sep-
arate verdict Therefore you may
find the defendant guilty upon all the
counts. or not guilty upon all the
counts, or guilty upon ore or more OF
the counts and not guilty upon the
balance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
Had to Prove intent.

Federal Judge Wolverton's instruc-
tion TO the jury began al o'clock and
lasted until 4 10. when the jury retired
to consider its verdict. Instructions
We're issued to return a sealed verdict,
IL agreement was reached at the OPEN
ing of court this morning at 10 o'clock.
In his charge to the jury Judge VOL
verton made it clear that the question
of intent must be settled in the minds
of the jurors beyond a reasonable
doubt. that the defendant intended by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
ACCEPTED
FOR CONSTITUTION

PARIS. Feb. 5.-The special COM
mittee drafting the constitution for
the league of nations has Professionally
agreed to the preamble and two of the
articles, it is officially announced
Satisfactory progress is being made In
other parts of the draft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
PORTUGAL PROCI4AINIS
RIOCK ABE.

MADRID. Feb. 5.-Thc Portuguese
governments today proclaimed "a block
Rde OF all ports between AvelrO and
Cominisa, a Lisbon dispatch reported.
Foreign ships I'm these ports viii be
permitted 20 sail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
GERMAN ASSEMBLY TO FACE
MASS Of PROBLEMS TOMORROW

Every public utility and most of the
private industries are on the verge Of
collapse owing to the financial strain
of war conditions. The treasury has
three million in gold reserve to pay IS
million in notes. There is a lack Of
raw materials and want of outlet for
manufactured products on hand. This
atmosphere is breeding the Spartacan
spirit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
WOULD CALL 10000 POLICEMEN

WOULD CALL 10000 POLICEMEN
SEATTLE. Feb. 5.-Ten thou
sand extra policemen will be
sworn i'm If necessary TO preserve
order in Seattle during the gener-
al strike scheduled TO commence
tomorrow according to Mayor
Honson. He declared that city
utilities will operate with the aid
of emergency workers.
4 civic appeal has been issled
from the city hall for citizens TO
volunteer for light department
work. Despite the appeal for vol
unteers to operate machinery in
the power department, union
leaders declare the city will be
dark and that this factor more
than anything else will effect
settlement of the strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
WoRKNIEN OUT.

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Hamburg work.
men held a demonstration today in
sympathy with Spartacan insurgents.
Armed workmen have garrisoned the
VullSan shipyards in Hamburg. Work
Is at "a standstilI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
WIDOW OF "MAD
KING" is DEAD

COPENHAGEN, F'ch. 5.--NIa-
ric Theresa. former queen of Ba-
Naria, and widow of mad King
otto, Is dCasl, according 20 a Mu-
uith dispatch today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
An order to Kee,o the Peace.

An Order to Keeo the Peace.
on a complaint in the justice court.
Judge j. IL. Parkes today issued u
warrant against David Williams in an
action to ceompeI the defendant to
keep the peace,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
RADICAL PLANS PROPOSED,
CONSISTENT COTT|NGO OF ARMS
TO FIXED SHARE is FAVORED
WEAPON FOR NATIONS LEAGUE
SIZE DETERMINED BY
DOMESTIC SITUATION

20 or 25 per cent of that number un-
der the league. In that case Britain
and the United States number of sol
diers would approximate their former
standing armies of 100000 for tho
British and 5000 for the Americans,
When the central powers became
size of their armies.
Cuts Distanlt Expedition.
Only great emergencies would be
likely to call such armies to distant
points. In the event of trouble on the
American continent the United States
would be directed by the league TO
take action. Similarly. European
troubles would be settled by the util-
ization of the armies nearest the dis
tricts affected. IL is believed this
plan will meet with the readiest APP
proval of all countries since it means
the least change In present methods
and overcomes natural prejudices felt
in other countries as well as in Ann
erica. against sending troops to dis
tant lands except In case of greatest
Seas Clear.
Interchanges of views by various
indicate that one feature OF
The new freedom of the seas laws
be prohibition against floating mines
outside Of territorial waters. such
mines would have to be anchored. and
designed so they could be rendered
nuon- explosive If they broke loose. |
The three mile limit TO territorial wa.
ters may possibly be extended. how
ever due to the fact that guns. both
and and naval. have a greater range. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
MAJOR NOBLE DIES
IN OVERSEAS DUTY

PORTLAND. ore. Feb. 5.-Major
lC. s Noble. Spanish American war
veteran and for several years enEi-
neer for the oregon state highway
commission, has died of pneumonia at
Tours, France. according to cable
messa ge received Tuesday by Mrs. G.
is. Noble, 56S East Madison street
The message bringing word of the
bereavement was from Lieutenant
George Il. Noble, son. who is be
lieved to have been at Tours at the
time of his fathers death.
Major Noble was engineer for ore
gon CITY for n number of years Then.
practically at the time of the forma-
ton of the state highway commission
he was offered a position as an engi-
neer with that body. He continued I'm
this capacity until last falL when he
resigned in order to go to France for
the Y. NJ. C.. \. as consulting engineer
He sailed from this country on Dcto-
Der IL. 1918.
Besides his widow and son. Major
Noble is survived by his three daugh-
ters, Mrs. James Wilcox of Clacka-
mas county, Mrs. Harry Cadel Of
Friend. ore, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bin
mixer. who is living at the family
home. 563 East Madison street
Major Noble had many friends in
Ia.naIaf,r, -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR


Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WE1MAR, Feb. 5s--The fate OF Ger
many. nationally and internationally.
hangs on the results accomplished by
the national assembly, which formally
opens here Thursday. The assembly,
which really is the first congress of
the new republic, must untangle the in
tricate mass of problems brought
about by the war.
A group consisting largely of farm
ers, merchants and other common peo-
pie must superoede Germany's former
rulers--the war lords and their jun
ker supporters.
VIII EIght Opposition.
A minority of dlsgruntled members
have already opened a campaign of
political sabotage to prevent the as
sembly from accomplishing its pur-
poses but the government with a vast
majority of people behind It is de-
termined that nothing shall Interfere
economic conditions. and is prepared
20 so to any extreme 10 protect the as
sembly.
Face breakdown.
Probably the most serious situation
confronting the assembly is the
breakdown of transportation, short
age OF raw materials and deportation
- national funds. all of which COM
bIne TO render social, as we'll as eco
huinic determination more difficult.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
ALL INTERNED SINN
FEINERS MAY Be FREE

LONDON. Feb. 5.-A Dublin dis
patch today reported that ali Sim
Feiners interued in England will be-
Immediately released
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
LIGHT, POWER
EMPLOYEES ARE
NOT EXEMPTED
Electrical Workers Union
of Seattle Overwhelming
ly Votes for Refusal.
DECLARED FACTOR
IN QUICK DECISION
Participation in General
Strike Depended Upon
for Victory.

SEATTLE. Feb. 5.-I'he cleo
tricaI workers union today over
wheImingIy voted to refuse ex-
emptiOn from the city's general
strike TO municipal light and pow
er employees. Leon Green. busi-
ness agent for the electrical work
ers. declare the strike will last
only a few days, and that tieing
up the electrical supply will be
the deciding factor in establish
ing a workers victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

CAR SERVICE THREATENED
Strectcar men will hold a mass
10 consider their strike action.
Even if the men remain ON the job
IL is doubtful If the cars can OPP
crate without adequate power sup
ply although Mayor Hanson today
asserted that emergency workers
would be installed to supply trac-
ton power and light. Municipal
street car employees are thFeaten-
ed with discharge If they join the
walkout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
'A[BERS found C!3'7' .TY ON TWO CHARGES
5. NJ moFOR| I,DITIOUS UTTERANCES OCT. )
TOO MUCH TO HE'LL WITH i. ("
CONWCTS MILLIONAIRE MILLER

PORTLAND Feb 5eny Aber millionaire miller was found E guy
In violation ot the
The deberan three hours last night returned
O'Clock this he ouhu
The utterances for which nc was con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

Maximum temperature. a.
Minimum temperature. -.
Weather. cloudy.
Wind. west
Rainfall, rs. .t.. 41rr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

Major Noble had many friends in
Pendleton made during the time he
acted as "A supervising engineer while
the Wild Horse road was being paved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

Continued on page s,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

his paper Is a member and audited
y the Audit bureau Of Cfrculations.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
FL aItdGIaia radical en- North Dakota

sitlo electos por la hga para los
cargos directiyos. Sc han hecho
toda clase de esfuerzos para ele-
var al campesino una clase cons
ciente v acentuar srI odio contra
el%capitalista.
= Townley ha ,organizado, como
un negocio privad0 De la liga, un
gran sistema de establecinlientos
Ell el estado; y Sc asegura que es'
tos establecimientos seran luego
vendidos al estado mismo. El ha
trabadO relaciones con los Ira
baiadores Industriales del Nun
do, e hizo en- 1917 una extraordi-
maria tentativa para llnir los
campesinos de North Dakota con
Idichos Trabajadores Industriales
del Mundo,. para estrechar sus
.manos en- un acuerdo mntuo que
Yastamente. alargara y robustecie-
Era la liga.
Townlcy solo fue un "rojo'' que
jamas sc intereso por la guerra,
hasta que la segunda revolucion
rusa demostr6 que puede eSistir
una fuerza concentrada en- q ra-
dicalismo. Ell, directamepte, no
Sc opuso nj al servicio obligatorio
mi a los emprestitos dc la liber-
tad; pero atac6 Ia guerra por ser
esta obra del capitalismO, y ar
-giiia que los capitalistas debian
.pagar los destrozos caNsados por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
DE. TEATRO
Benefcio de Danise

Ell plblico que ha venido ova-
cionando, noche por noche, al
gran baritone Danise, lie hizo en-
SUI function de gracia una gran
demonstration de carino.
Ernani, la obra .escogida por ell
eminente artista ofrece immense
campo de lucimiento a I'm barito-
no como Danise, que este supo
aprovechar, con trirnfal result
tado.
Z Al salir a escena fue- recibido
Daliise con una ovacion proIon-
gada. Y va toda la representa-
cion fue un triunfo para ell in
menso artista que hizo alarde de
su admirable escuela de canto Y
de sus grandes facultades.
. Por su camerinoy desfilaron
amigos y admiradores que fue-
ron a llevarle felicitaciones y re-
.galos, algunos muy valiosos.
Tambien fueron. aplaudidos, y
Maria Galvina hizo una Elvi-
ia arrogante y esplendida, y fue
ampliamente. ovacionada.
Ell Bajo MARITIME, admirable
mente caracterizado, regiamen-
te vestido, fue muy aplaudido en-
la famosa romanza del primer
acto y en- cuantas escenas tom6
parte.
Ell tenor Campioni estaba in
dispuesto, y ell publico que tuvo
este en- cuenta, lie aplaudio.
Tambien fueron palaudidos, y
con mucha justicia por cierto,
los coros que cantaron con gran
afnacion. Los coros de Bracale
no son muy numerosoS, pero son
muy buenos.
Como todas las noches, ell emf
nente maestro Guerrieri fue la
mado a la escena ysfue aclar1la
do largamente.
-
Domingo OROZCO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
EI GA-PIgilGntG Taft WldGldh pOft1 exterior de Wilson,
Gu| |pil0h de- los males del nuRdO
LO que aptNcha In nanpuTG Willard So dedGai Ia agriculture

tor en- Leyes Gle la Uniyersidad
de Cambridge, aver. Un grupo
de distinguidos almirantes y ge-
nerales ingleses, recibieron igual
honor al mismo tempo.
WASHINGTON, 25.-El De-
partamento de Marina ha supri-
mido el censor cablegrafico que
desde mayo de 1917 venia fun
cionando para prevenir que no
pudiera conseguir information el
enemigo.
TOPEKA, Kansas, 25.-Jess
Willard ha pagado hoy los cien
mil dollars que cobro ell a de Ju-
lilo en- Toledo, a cuenta del precio
de una gran finca agricola, cerca
de su casa en- Lawrence. Ell pre-
clio total de la -fnca es de ciento
setenta Y cinco mil dollars.
LONDRES, 25.-El empresa-
rio ingles Jack Callaghan, esta
dispuesto a ofrecer a Jack Demp-
sey ciento setenta Y cinco mil
dollars para el que game pelean-
do en- competencia con el que re-
suite vencedor en- la lucha entire
Carpenter y Hackett, que sera
el dos de septiembre. Previa-
mente habia ofrecido Dempsey
ciento veinticinco mil dollars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-25
A|gO que dGbGn SabGT clos

Iamericanos que Ofrecernos, debe-
mos tOmarlO V demostrar nsestra
|gratitud por dicho Obsequ'o,, te-
nemos muchas cOsas que anrender
de ellos, Y nunca dudamOs en- eX-
presar nuestra admiration v lla-
mar la atenci0n de nuestros lee
torres hacia ell estudio Y adapta-
ci0n de todas esas buenaS ense-
iianZas, con algunas modi,icaciO-
nes, 81 debido Il nuestras especial
les cOndiciones, lutheran de hacer
Sc; perO Ell 10 que respecta a pre-
juiciOs de razas, ciertamente que
no deseamos lecciones de los anne
ricanos hi de nadic.
Lincoln sofia decir: "Que yo
deiienda al negro no quiere decir q.
yo vaya a casarme con una ne
gra". Pcrmltasenos indicar, que
a pesar de que ell nuestra sociedad
privada EN- Puerto Rico ambas ella
ses, Sc mantienen separadas, no
Sc pone este ell practica en- IL vi
da p1blica donde no existe la Sc
paraci0n que tan ferozmente Sc
mantiene Ell algunas parties ,ie los
Estados Unidos, dOnde las rela-
clones entire blancOs Y de color
no son propias de una naci6n
clistiana. No, no traten de ense-
fiarnos la manera de conducirnos
con las personals que tengan COM
plexi6n mas clara 0 mas obscu-
IA que la liuestra, porque en- tai
asunto +podemos dar lecciones a
ustddes.