davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
COMMITTED TO STATE

Mrs. Celia Whitman, thought to be
between so and 55 years of age, was
committed to the state hospital last
evening following her arrival in Pen
dleton on train No. .. which she
boarded at Mosier. The train crew
turned Mrs. Whitman over to Chief of
Police Roberts on arriving here. due
to her queer actions during the jour-
ney.
When interviewed by County Ply
sicisp DIR. u. J. McFaul. the woman
seemed very confused and was re-
ticont to talk. He decided, after ex-
animation, that she was unbalanced
and ordered her committed. Efforts
are now being made to locate rela-
tives.
Mrs. Whitman was we'll dressed and
wore a plush coat purchased in Ia
coma. She carried about SIP and
among her effects were claim check
for baggage sent from st. Paul to Sc
attic over the Northern Pacific and a
rent receipt made out to Whitman,
for $3.50. The receipt was dated Oct.
15 and covered the week to Oct. %.
On back was the address PA 18th
street, which is thought to indicate
that the woman came from Portland.
1t is thought at the hospital that her
husband is in Portland.
Through the baggage claim check
and the receipt Chief Roberts hopes
to locate relatives of the woman. She
is believed to be from st. Paul.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
Lengthy Letter Regarding
Threatened Disruption of In
duStrial Round Table is in
Hands of Chairman Lane.
PRESIDENT INFORMED OF
DEADLOCK BY TUMULTY
John Spargo, Socialist, Writer.
is Framing Code of Basic
Principles Which He Hopes
Conference Will Adopt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Presi-
industrial conference. Chairman Lane
announced today. in regard to the
threatened disruption of the confer
ence, II is learned today at the
White House. II is stated Lane will
use the letter il he considers it ne
cessary. 1t is two pages and a half,
typewritten, and was dictated by the
president from his bed and signed
in pencil
Lane said he would use his own
discretion about reading the letter to
the conference. II was written on the
theory. he said. that there is some
danger of certain members withdraw
ing and II is intended to prevent that.
Personally, he said he does not feel
a real danger of this and said it might
not be necessary to read the letter.
Information is conveyed to the
president directly by Mrs. Wilson and
Dr. Grayson. who talk and read to
him. Hitchcock, in letter. made an
optimistic report. according to infor-
nation given out at the white house.
This greatly cheered Wilson, it Is re-
ported. The president insisted on
writing the letter to Lane regarding
the threatened disruption of the in
dustrial conference and though physi-
clans advised against this they were
compelled to yield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
AUTOMOBILE EXCURSION
MAY REOPEN HIGHWAY

An excursion of automobiles from
Enterprise. Joseph, Baker La Grandc
and other towns in Baker. Wallowa
and Union counties early next spring
is being boosted today by A. f. Alex
ander, of Walla Walla, secretary OF
the Up-to-ther Times magazine MT
Alexander was recently on n tour OF
the eastern counties and his scheme Is
TO Ghost the gateway which VIII po
provided by completion of the old
Oregon Trail over the Blue Noun
tains.
A long procession of decorated cars
to tell the world that far eastern
Oregon has "A highway connecting the
coast with the routes east is Mr. Al
cxandcr's plan He would have the
trip include Pendloton, Walm Walih'
Waitsburg, Dayton, Pomeroy ami
Lewiston. He has already received
hearty support in the eastern counties
and is being supported by the ftnan-
cial aid of John Langdon, of WallI
Waila.
Persons whom Mr.. Alexander has
seen in Pendleton today are giving
him encouragement in his efforts to
connect the various districts by means
of the good roads display. j. X. Raley,
J. f. Robinson. c. E. WALES and
Judge c. ii. Marsh have assured him
of their support and are anxious 10
entertain the visitors when they are
brought here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
PLAN TWO JOURNEYS
CANDY, 5 POUNDS; SILK
SHIRT, NEW SHOES, THE
TIME, THE PLACE, BUT

The usual crowd was assem-
bled at the O.-W. station last
evening for the arrival of No. is.
In the throng were few whose
presence might attract attention
because they were not Of the reg
ulars. Among this class was one
young man. faultlessly attired.
carrying a large box of candy
wrapped in sky blue paper.
The train drew in and stopped
with its screeching of brakes.
The young man was all expect
ant. one could easily see. He
stood by the day coach for a mo-
ment and the last passenger
came out. He strolled towards
the Pullmans and scanned those
who alighted. That look of ex-
pectancy turned to one of wor-,..
Had she disappointed him, five
pounds OF candy, silk shirt. new
shoes and all?
1t must have been. for 5.3O saw
the young man making his way
rather dejectedly homeward along
Main street. He still had the
candy and consoling young man
for companion. Recause the
victim Is a popular young sales
man at Alexanders. the East ore
gonian will not identify him fur
ther.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
STATION OPENS TODAY

The Highway Service Station, To-
ca ted on the triangle at the intersec-
tion of East Court, East Alta and Lee
streets, opened for business this morn
ing under the direction of C. H. Reltz.
Mr.. Beltz has had the station under
construction since July Is and has n
plant unlike anything in Umatilla
county.
Gasoline. oils and greases are dis
pensed from an open driveway which
will handle two cars for service at
one time. Mr.. Belts also has line
of tires and accessories and has free
air and water. The driveway permits
of cars entering from either Court or
Alta streets.
Mr.. Beltz has been a contractor
here for the last six years but will de-
vote his entire time to the service sta
tion. The place win he open daily
from $50 a. m. until 10 p. IN. The
plant at present represents a $4,000
Investment but in the spring Mr.. Reltz
extensions if business
warrants. He will make the plat a
garden spot as well as a service point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
c. X. CRANSTON WILL
HEAD R. c. ROLL CALL

C. X. Cranston, secretary of the
Pendleton Commercial Club, will be
chairman of the Victory Roll Call of
the American Red Cross, November 2
to IL, for the Umatilla County Sec
ton.
Mr.. Cranston will organize the coun-
ty in much the same way as it has
been arranged for Red Cross drives in
the past Precinct chairmen will be
appointed and the drive Will be carried
on through them. Posters and other
Red Cross literature will be distribut-
ed soon.
The drive in the United States is for
10000 members. No special quota
has been announced for this county.
The memberships will be 81 for year
membership; s5 for five year: $40 for
10 year and s25 for life membership.
The greatest effort of the drive Is ~
secure the 81 memberships as the Red
Cross wants members more than dol
lars.
National headquarters expect the
drive to be the most successful ever
executed and considerable stress is
placed on the fact that the drive
closes on Armistice Day, marking the
first anniversary of the victory of the
allies in the world war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
EVERY PEN, STALL AT
SHOW BEING FILLED

Every pen and stall in the 400 fool
building for the Hermiston Dairy and
Hog Show will be filled by noon to-
morrow. according to Indication of the
number of entries for the seventh an
nual show which opens "Wednesday
Interest in the event is great in the
west end of the county, according to
Fred Bennion. county agent. who vis-
tied Echo yesterday.
five schools will enter the students
stock Judging contest tomorrow a after-
noon. The teams of three members
are from Echo, Stanfield. CoIum hia
Hermiston and umatilla. Two girls
are entered in the contest one from
Hermiston and one from Stanfield
Mr. Bennion trained the teams on
special trips to stock farms and over
90 students entered the prelimlnaries
TO try out for the teams. The cash
prizes total Si5 for this event Pro-
fessor p. NJ. Brandt and Professor f.
Is Fits of o. a. c. will act as iudgesi.
William Thomas. sixth grade pu,
pil OF Echo, says that he can show as
good knowledge as any girl whom
it comes to canning. He has entered
the students canning contest as a
member of the Echo school team,
Other teams which have been trained
by Miss Ella May Harmon county
demonstration agent are from Co
lumbia and Hermiston.s
Miss Harmon in her special demon
stratiOn at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow, will
cook a complete dinner I'm 80 min
utes. She accomplishes the feat with
a pressure cooker The menu which
win be ready to serve after the half
hours cooking will consist of Swiss
steak. potatoes, onions and apples.
The demonstration will be in the
oregon Hardware Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
WILLIAM BAKER, g.,
DIES SUDDENLY TODAY

William Baker, aged So. died sud-
denly today at a. m. at his home in
the NJ. Z. Shutrum residence. Mr. Ba-
ker has been in excellent health and
his death came as shock to Mrs.
Baker. who was with him at the time
At midnight Mr. Baker complained of
slight indisposition but aside from
this there was no Indication of Illness
He suffered a slight stroke of paralys-
is three years ago and IL is supposed
that his death was caused by a recur-
ring stroke.
Mr.. Baker was born in Ray county,
Missouri, July "a. 1857. He came
with his parents to Oregon in 1853
and after spending five years In Eu-
gene they came to Umatilla county
Mr.. Baker was well known in the
county and engaged in the stock busi-
ness.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
one son, Tracy Baker, now living in
Dale, Oregon two sisters. Mrs Betty
Hopper and Mrs. Hattie Duke, both
of Pendleton, and two brothers, John
Baker of this city and Thomas Baker
of Seaside.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made as word has not been re-
ceived from Tracy Baker. Mr.. Baker
was member of the Masonic Lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
NOVELTY ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY MORE JAZZ HERE

Ringler's Broadway Novelty Or
chestra, purveyors of jazz music, will
return to Pendleton for two nights,
Thursday and Friday, this week. The
orchestra played an engagement here
lust prior to RoundUp and has since
toured the four northwestern states.
The dances will be in Liberty hall.
The orchestra consists of five pieces
with Stuffy Mcdaniel, pianist, the fea-
ture. Their dances here on their first
trip were popular and fendleton -
to get the last date with this orches-
ira before they return to Portland for
the winter where they will play at
Broadway hail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
{. WILLARD
DAY TO Be OBSERVED
BY COUNTY SCHOOLS
w. G. T. U. Sends Out Folders
Suggesting Program of
Songs, Temperance Ques-
tions, Prizes for Essays.

Schools throughout Umatilla coun-
ty have been asked to commemorate
Frances L. Willard day. Friday. Oct
"a, with program. Folders sent
out by the w. S. r. L. have been dis
tributed. containing the program
which is suggested for the day.
The program as printed consists of
songs, questions and answers regard
ing the effect of alcohol and tobacco
and plea for temperance. 1t is
planned to instill in the minds of
school children the evils of the use of
liquor and tobacco. Prize contests
CT s25 for the best essay by an Ore
gon teacher upon the economic as
pect of the tobacco habit and of SIS.
so and s. for essays written by
school children upon the physical or
economic aspect of tobacco using are
included.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
VACCINATION ADVISED
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

DIR. II. J. Kavanaugh. city physician,
advised at meeting of the Red Cross
committee on nursing activity last
night that all Pendleton school chill
dren be vaccinated to avoid the
spread of smallpox.
While DIR. Kavanaugh did not say
that the vaccination should be COM
pulsory. he is of the opinion that the
measure would be advisable because
of the smallpox cases in Pendleton
Should the children take the disease
after vaccination. it would be in a
light form, according to DR.. Kavan-
augh.
Smallpox in the city is now in the
nature of a small epidemic. The
meeting last night was for the pur-
pose of considering the city health
conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
NJ 'ADOO, FRIEND OF
UMATILLA INDIANS
Wears THEIR TOKEN
For-ser Treasury Secretary In
vitcd to Teepee Camp When
Film Man Comes and Friend
ship Pledge is Exchanged.

That little button VIM. G. Meade
wore on the lapel Of his coat, what
did it signify?
Many noticed the unusual decora-
ton the former treasurer secretary
wore when he was Pendleton's guest
at the 1919 Roundup. but few stop
ped to inquire what it signified. Pit
iless publicity was given every move
made for the entertainment of the
party. so it must be, many thought.
scme insignificant matter. But they
were wrong. for the Umatilla Indians
had no press agent to chronicle the
things they did to help entertain Nc
Adoo:
One day during the show McAdoo
was invited to the Indian camp to
take part in some motion pictures be-
ing made by Leland J. Burrud. cam
eraman. True to his promise to do
anything you ask McAdoo appear
ed to take part in the filming of the
Indians
The picture being made by the
cameranlan probably had consider
able fiction in its plot, but the cere-
mony which was filmed was no fic-
ton. A small group of prominent
Indians gathered about Mr.. McAdoo
and. while the eye of the camera
caught it all, presented him with
token of esteem from the Indians
James Badroads made the speech.
He told McAdoo of the high regard
the tribes of the reservation hold for
him. made him understand that he
would always be welcome among
hem and that they were his friends. |
In conclusion Badroads pinned on
his coat a button. about two inc es |
n diameter, fashioned out of she'll !
Wear this whenever you come /
imcng us and we will all recognize in
'ou our friend the Indian spokes-
nan said. He delivered a long trib-
Ite in his native tongue. Leo Samp.
on acting as Interpreter.
In response to the tribute of the
indians, McAdoo delivered a short
Lrrrdess of thanks, assuring them, in
eturn, of his appreciation and undy
ng friendship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
YOUNG AVIATOR WHO
WOULD COME IN 1920
WAS KNOWN AS TOT

Request for the exclusive flying
exhibition rights for the 1890 Round
Up was received this morning from
Osman Royal "A young aviator I'm
Buffalo. y. Y. The letter was receiv-
I'd by the Pendleton Commercial AS
,ociatioa and is the first bid for any
concession for next years show.
There was second story contained
in the letter. however. In the name
and the signature, c. X. Cranston.
secretary. recognize the son of a
former family physician of the Gran
.tons. Mr.. Cranston last remembers
the boy as a tot of five years. with
on- curly hair. His father. a prom
nent doctor. was also named osman
Royal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
First Good Will Missions Out
lined by Commercial AsSoci-
alton Will Take Delegations
on Trips This Week.
DAIRY AND HOG SHOW
DEDICATION ATTRACT
David H. Nelson to Recruit
Businessmen for Memorial
Program Thursday, HermiS-
ton Banquet Saturday.

Junket trips to Weston Thursday
night and to Hermiston Saturday
night comprise the menu for Pendle-
tons tired business men this week.
The little Journeys to the nearby
county towns are the first good will
missions planned by the board of
managers of the Pendleton CONNER
cial Association F. s. Bramwell. vice
president Of the State Chamber of
Commerce, furnished the inspiration
and the managers the legislation at
their meeting last evening.
David II. Nelson was appointed a
committee of one to obtain as many
parties as possible to attend the dedi-
cation of Memorial Hall at Weston
Thursday night. He will also COOP
crate with Fred c. Bennion. county
agent, to obtain 100 Pendletonians for
the banquet Saturday evening to the
visiting members of the State Dairy
mems Association. which meets in
connection with the Dairy and Hog
Show at Hermiston
Memorial Hall. which is to be dedf-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
L0WLY BUT INSlSTENT
ALARM NEARLY DUE
FOR BACKWARD LEAP

Next Sunday morning all clocks
hall. grandfather, cuckoo. chin
ing. even the lowly but insistent
alarm clock-will move back one
hour and do the Santa Claus act
by presenting all Americans with
an extra hour OF that precious
commodity. sleep.
The Commute backward leap
Will be made at 2 a. m. Sunday so
those who are not milkmen, night
watchmen, or out-all-nighters win
just before retiring take time by
the forelock and give it swift
jerk.
The change in time mar'-s the
killing Of the daylight saving b,w
and unless congress passes aro'te-
similar law. the backward and for
ward turning of the hands will br
permanently out OF vogue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
PLEA FOR COMPROMISE
is MADE BY WILSON

WARRINGTON, oct. 21.-A plea
for u compromise to avert the strike
threatened November /, was made
by Secretary Wilson to operators ano
miners who met here today. Nearly
100 delegates We're present. Wilson
urged them t. show a counciliatorS
spirit declaring the coal strike would
badly hamper the nations industries
industries.
Before gong into meeting the min
er delegates declared they would
stand by their dema nds for wage
raise, 6-hour day and a five day
week,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
QUANTITIES OF AMMUNITION,
GUNS AND FOOD MOVED into
PFTROCRAD BEFORE ISOLATION
Siege of City by Anti Boshevk Forces Progresng Capue
of Cities 10 Southwest is Confirmed; Cavalry Detacn-
noens Cut off Former Ca paI From Interior BolsneVk

LONDON. oct. 21.-The siege Of
Petrograd is progressing favoraDiy
for anti BoTshevIk forces according
to official and semi-official dispatch-
es today. A communique TO the BRIT
ish War office said the capture or
Gatchina and Krasnow Selo TO the
southwest have been confirmed ana
that cavalry detachments had cut
off Petrograd from all communica-
ton with interior Bolsheyiki. in ad-
dition to increasing their stores OF
ammunition and guns. The soviets
moved great quantities of food into
the city before It was surrounded, Il
is learned today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
Democrats in Conference.

WASHINGTON, oct 2t--Demo-
cratic members of the senate foreign
relations committee are holding con-
ferences today to consider how far
taey may yield to treaty reserva-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21
Effort viii be Made to Have
Vote on Reservations Taken
as Part of Decision on Rati-
fication of Treaty.
DEMOCRATS HOPE TO
AVOID ARRANGEMENT
Republicans Declared Practi-
CaIIy Agreed, One Point
to Cover Shantung COntro-
verSy; Action Speeding Up.

WASHINGTON. Oct 21. .- Com
promise reservation to the treaty
agreed upon by 'mild reservations
lists" were offered to the senate to.
day by McCumber. The senator ex-
planned the reservations represented
an effort to harmonic differences
among those who believe that reser-
vat ons in some form are desirable.
None claims he added. thai
the treaty can go through without
some Kind OF reservations
WASHINGTON. oct, 2l.-The sen
ate foreign relations committee is to-
day drafting reservations to the treaty
as they viii appear in the ratifica-
tion resolution. with formal reading
of the treaty completed action on tho
pact is expected to move more swift
". The johnson and Moses amend
ments and the remaining proposed
textual changes are still before the
senate. Action on the former is ex-
pected Wednesday or Thursday.
Republicans are said to be practi-
cally agreed on text reservations. in
Guiding one covering the recently de-
feated Shantung amendment. This
would declare the United
States reserves complete freedom of
action regarding disputes arising be- l
tween China and Japan over Shan
hung.
An effort win be made to have the /
vote on the reservations taken as a
part of the vote on the resolution for .
so that the vote for ratifi- I
cation will meap4a vote for reserva- +
lion. Democrats hope to avoid this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21

William II. Johnston. Washington, d.
e.
Back row: w G. Lee, representing
the trainmeu; W. F. sheppard. rep
rosentins the conductors; II. L. wills
representing the engineers; 7. McNa-
mara and Daniel J. Tobin OF Indian
apolis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-21

Continued on Page ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
Ell ADJETIvO Y LAsEDUCACIoN

Los escrtores proposito de haagar pogan
gos mremedtados encubando personadades medocres
la creenca de reazan labor patoca nventando
dades enaecedoras donde exsen producer grave
pals porqe fabrcan epuaciones asas que empano
demostraran su inconsstenca mentiroso orgen
los que, aconseiados por baa pasi6n queren
ell pestgio de las verdaderas menadades ngendo
Feconoceras traando de esabecer nustos nvs producer
tanbien perturbation moral la sociedad deaento
cruel que detiene Ell mpuso de las fecundas incatvas.
Ambos sistemas, para eievcer nnobes funcones
vaen de uerza nocente senca que
da da trs da acaba engaar generadad de las genes
creando verdadera vida artificial.
Esa uerza producida por vocabIo que llama ad
jetfo'.
E "adetvo" eemento nportane en- la prensa en- la
tribuna en- la educaci6n p1bca.
Un adjective" habimene eIegdo, transforma ell estado
las atea cero opinion p1bIca acerca de
determinado
Los adietivOs Ievan 81 poder
oscudad que eeva hunde facta los enorpece
marchas; pOder ansOmado que actda ma
gco.
ST. poder eercido moraldad fila concepto
iustca
ST es eercido torpeza ennegrece medic ambente
los puebIos atea la naturaeza de las los vga
los Ievanta deprime los merecedores eogio.
Los educadores de puebos de mportanca
encera ell epeo honrado del adjective para que merto
ocupe pueso ignoranca la audacia usurpen
Gitio.
Es dooroso desalentador que por po
sentmieno de bondad caIquen de istradas notabe
personas las espera recb aIg1n beneco aun
ouando eren de condolences correntes que APPLIQUE
stvo sangentoa suprores ell hecho de
simpatcos de qe por envda desea producIes dano
Procuremos ell Adjective atura moral,
pit de stca para que comundad social deposite su
pumas que poder dfund
Ell ben ell NAL la luz 0 la sombra.
JOSE ooRDLs
San Juan, setembre 49, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
EN- BIEN DE LA ENSENANZA.
PUBLICA

Don Agustfn Sepdlveda, prestigio-
so vecino de Hormigueros, nos comuni
ca 10 siguiente:
"Pronto quedara terminado ell edi-
ficio escuela, que en- bien del pueblo
y de sus habitantes, esta construyendo
la Junta Escolar, para que los padres
de familias puedan dar mas comoda-
mente ell pan de la instruction sus
hijos. Aunque con varios obstaculos
no dignos de mencionar va venci-
dos, la Junta ha podido llevar cabo
tan benemerita obra para Hormi
guero.
Bien es verdad que el edifcio es
de MADEIRA; pero, para que los ninos
que Sc quedan sin clase por falta de
localidad, puedan recibir la ensenanza,
no es rlecesario q. sea de otra cosa: 10
que el pueblo quiere es q. Hormigue-
ros tenga su escuela, propidad de la
Junta.
Debemosle estar agradecidos la
Junta Escolar por sus trabajos rea-
lizados en- bien de la ensenanza p1-
blica".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
uNA MJJER BRAVA EN- PUERT J
DE TERRA
LIE do am Bofet6n a un policia q Sc
GgGrr6 CON otro.

Gregoria Cordero, vecina de la ca:
He "Ancha", de Puerta de TERRA y
natural de Vieques, acaba de dar un
ejemplo de la acometividad femenina.
Seg1n informes ofciales, cuando los
policfas Jose R. Vazquez y Marcelino
Torres trataron de arrestar Agus-
tin Rodriguez Diaz por una infrac
ci0n a la ley Jones, la Cordero lie di6
una bofetada al policia Marcelino, y
acto seguido, Sc agarro a trompada
limpia con ell cabo Vazquez, que que
daba en- pie. La agresora, despues de
ese acto, Sc desato en- palabras fuer-
tes contra los agentes del orden pu
blico por 10 cual aglomero immense
gentio en- aquel paraje. Segun infor-
mes, la Cordero es amante del joven
Agustin Rodriguez. Los senores Emil
lilo Diaz Juan Sierra Jr., han pres
tado fianza por ella.