davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
DISTILLERY PLANT
CONST RUCTION TO
START HERE SOON
To Move in Equipment and
Machinery This
Week

The Yellowstone Distilleries,
Inc, which is to construct one of
the few liquor plants in the west
at Red Lodge, made arrangements
this week for moving in machinery
and equipment in preparation for
the start of construction on their
distilling plant here.
The latest plans of the concern
were given out here Tuesday by
Ben j. Knutson, a director and
general manager of the company,
who stated that, although some
preliminary work is being done on
the old Jefferson school building
which is to house the plant, ac-
tual construction work is awaiting
arrival of equipment here.
The preliminary work is being
done by a small crew and consists
mainly of cleaning the basement
of the building, reconditioning the
heating plant and for the building
of racks, he said. The racks are
to hold IA barrels of whiskey at
a time and are part of the equip
ment to be installed here for a
quick, new method Of aging the
product.
Mr.. Knutson said that Tuesday
B. E. Flynn, who is chief engineer
of the plant here, left for Cat
Greek to supervise the removal of
two 100 horsepower boilers that
were recently purchased by the
company for installation in the
plant here. Flynn is being assist
ed in the work by Elmer Anderson
and Steve Hudak.
1t was also announced that an
other crew of men were sent Tues
day to Bundy, Mont, where they
are to dismantle a 10000 bushel
grain elevator together with its
equipment. Shipment of the ele-
vator is to be made here where it
will be utilized in the construction
of the plant, Mr.. Knutson stated.
Lumber of the elevator is to be
salvaged and machinery and
scales are to be used as part Of
the local plant. Purchase of the
elevator, the general manager of
the company declared, will mean
a saving of nearly $4,000 in con-
struction costs to the company.
The dismantling crew sent to
Bundy was composed of Charlie
Hough, Joe Lucara, Oliver Ander-
son and Spirit Fenolia of Red
Lodge and j. F. Johnson of Bear
creek.
Mr.. Knutson also stated that
the company had made purchase
of a truck from the Ball Chevro-
let company here which is to be
used in hauling the equipment. He
stated that the company's stock
sales have been more than graft
flying during the past few weeks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
r COYOTE CATCH
TAKEN DURING MONTH
Special to The News


Helena, June 5.-A total of 268
coyotes and two bobcats were
killed in Montana during the last
month by hunters, according to a
report from R. E. Bateman, lead
er of the predatory animal and
rodent control bureau, at Billings.
Of these, lit coyotes were killed
by hunters engaged under the
FERA.
Losses of fowl, livestock and
game last month, as reported
were: chickens, 10; lambs, 1877;
turkeys, 10; deer, six; sage hens,
two; and calves, nine.
The report shows that a total
of 9,110 acres of land have been
treated for the eradication of
squirrels, 1875 for woodchucks,
and 1904 for gophers.
At the present time many hun
dreds of men are employed under
the rural rehabilitation program
of the FERA spreading grass
hopper poison and conducting ex-
tensive rodent and predatory ami
NAL control campaigns, of much
benefit to the state.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
DAN A. MCINTOSH,
PIONEER OF CITY,
TAKEN BY DEATH
Well Known Resident Had
Resided In City
Since 1889

Daniel A. Mcintosh, pioneer res
ident of Red Lodge and one of the
city's most widely known citizens,
succumbed at his home here early
Monday morning following an i'll
ness of many months. Mr.. Nc
Intosh was GO years of age.
Known to hundreds in this COM
munity and throughout Carbon
county, Mr.. McIntosh's passing,
though not wholly unexpected,
was received with much regret.
He had been in failing health since
a sinus operation performed last
October.
Funeral services are to be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Congregational church. The
Rev. Frank Durant, of Billings
will be in charge. Pallbearers will
be John Corey, G.. A. Jeffrey, Carl
Lucas, George Crawford, Louis
Tunnicliff and Jim Fleming.
For the past As years Mr.. Nc
Intosh had lived in Red Lodge and
Carbon county, engaging in min
ing and ranching, and of late years
had been engaged in business here.
He was born at Bethel, Pennsyl-
vania, on April 8, 1871, and later,
as a small boy, removed with his
parents to Angus, Iowa, where he
spent the earlier years of his
youth.
When II, Mr.. Mcintosh made
the trip with his parents from
Iowa by OK team to Montana in
the year 1888. The family settled
at Timber Line and remained there
a year when, on August 3, 1889,
they came to Red Lodge, the jour
ney being made in a covered wag-
on. The coal mines here were
then in the first stages Of develop
ment and Mr.. Mcintosh was
among those who helped to get
out the first shipments.
At Red Lodge he was married
to Miss Janet Hay on November
rs, 1891, the ceremony being per-
formed in one of the first shingled
residences Of the city. Mr.. Nc
Intosh later gave up his mining
activities to engage in ranching
and s~tockraising in the county.
Seventeen years ago he entered in
to business here and since that
time has operated the Cash Grain
company and the Red Lodge Bill
lard parlor.
Mrs. Mcintosh survives. He
leaves besides, three foster child
rem, Mrs. A. Paul Johnston of Fl.
Dodge, Iowa; Mrs. William Moore,
Jr., and William McEwen, both of
Red Lodge; two sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Freeman of Washoe, and
Mrs. Jessie Peters of Oklahoma
City, Okla; a brother, Henry F.
Mcintosh of Red Lodge, and sew
eral nieces and nephews, residing
in Red Lodge, Billings and Wa
shoe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
NEWS CIRCULATION
DRIVE GETS UNDER
Way DURING week
Last Weeks Announcement
Brings Results As
Entries File

The announcement in last
weeks issue of The News of the
Weekly Payroll" campaign was
was received throughout this sec
ton with acclaim, with the result
that several energetic persons
have already attached themselves
to the payroll offered by The
News. "Too good to be true" and
How can they do it" were COM
mon expressions heard when the
announcement was read.
However, they can do it and
"Do it They WILL" Pay checks of
the size and weight determined by
the persons themselves-will be
given weekly for the next six
weeks in the campaign. The first
week of the club activity termin-
ates on Saturday, June 9, and by
that time it is expected that a
score or more persons will be par
ticipating in weekly distribution
of pay checks-and gathering the
votes towards winning of the FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH.
If you are not among those when
the prizes are awarded you have
no one to blame but yourself.
Everybody Win"-THIS TIME.
The generosity of the plan used
by The News has eve been
equaled in a similar campaign in
this section. Circulation cam-
paigns usually offer a number of
prizes, but in all previous cases
they were awarded only at the
close of the campaign. In this
case, however, a large commission
is paid weekly on business secured
also votes issued toward the win
ming of the Cash Bonus of $4,000.
This weeks paper contains a
list of those who have entered the
campaign, from the time of that
publication until the close of the
race on July 81, the battle for sub
scriptions will be fast and furious.
During the next few days a num-
Der persons contemplate entering
the race. If you are among these,
see the campaign manager or
phone The News office and get
full particulars Immediately; an
early start is decidedly important.
Early Start is Helpful
If you are unemployed, or en-
ployed and have some spare time
to devote to profitable employ
ment, by all means investigate
this offer Immediately. The week
ly pay day feature is attractive in
itself, and those who enter now
this week-will be doubly reward
ed in that they will have the ad-
vantage in the distribution of the
bonus awards at the close of the
campaign.
Don't delay. Indecision is fire.
quently costly, and a decision made
under such circumstances is gen
orally wrong. Act Now-Today.
Call on us, and we will aid you in
every legitimate way, for your
gain is also ours. Enter now,
draw a weekly pay check, at our
expense,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
TWO ARE HELD ON
BURGLARY CHARGE
Transients Charged With
Looting Hudson Home
AT Roberts

Two transients were in the GUS
tody of Carbon county authorities
here this week charged with bur-
~glarizing the home of Mr.. anG
Mrs. C. E. Hudson at Roberts Sun
day night. The two men were ar
rested early Monday morning by
Sheriff j. r. McFate and Under
sheriff Bill Moore, Jr., when art
icles taken from the Hudson home
were found upon their persons.
Within an hour after they had
investigated the scene at Roberts.
Sheriff McFate and Undersherift
Moore had in custody two men
giving the names of Sam Morgan.
35, and Fred Baker, 80. Morgan
gave New York City as his place
of residence, while Baker said
that he hailed from no particular
place.
MI. Hudson, who is cashier Of
the Roberts State bank, and Mrs,
Hudson discovered the burglary
upon their return after an alb
sence of a few days to their home
Sunday night. Entrance had beer
gained by breaking a window on
the west side of the house and the
place had been thoroughly ran
sacked, the providers going through
everything that might possibly
contain valuables.
A hurried checkup showed that
an overcoat, a pair of heavy
wooden blankets, five pairs Of
shoes, a 16-gauge shotgun and
several small articles were miss
ing.
Notified of the burglary, Sheriff
McFate and his assistant left here
at 5 a. m. Monday to investigate.
After looking over the scene, the
officers were on their way back
to Red Lodge when, about III
miles from Roberts, they noticed
Morgan and Baker crossing 8
field. The actions Of the pain
aroused the officers suspicion.
When accosted, the authorities
said, the men were carrying blank
cts and Morgan was wearing an
o~vercoat and shoes which were
later identified as part of the
Hudson loot when the men were
taken back to Roberts. Later the
officers found the shotgun and the
remainder of the loot hidden in a
haystack about three miles from
Fox.
Arraigned here on a charge of
burglary before Justice of the
Peace E. B. Provinse. bond OF
Morgan and Baker were set al
$1,000 each. In lieu of payment
they are being held in the county
Jail. Officers said the pair would
probably face the charges in dis
trict court here on June 26.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
IRIS SEEKING OLD-TIME
FIDDLERS FOR CONTEST

The Iris theatre management is
offering two admission tickets to
persons turning in the name and
address of old-time fiddlers in
Carbon county. The fiddlers are
sought as entries in a contest to
be featured at the theatre soon,
and Clark Gable, film star, is do
mating a loving cup to this coun-
TVS champion fiddler. Cash prizes
are to be given in addition to the
loving cup award. Names and adj
dresses Of fiddlers should be
turned in to Manager A. E. Post
Of the theatre.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
SHOULD
PAY L
TO BUREAU

Some misunderstanding of reg
ulations of the government reem-
ployment service among those reg
istered at the local bureau r re-
ported by C. A. Nordstrom, man.
ager.
Unemployed, Mr.. Nordstrom
said, who are registered for en-
ployment, are required by the reg
ulations to either write or call at
the office once a month stating
that they are still without en-
ployment. This requirement is to
keep the bureaus records in order.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
ID ASSOCIATION

Reports of all committees were
heard at a meeting of the Red
Lodge Rodeo association here Mon
day night at the city hall. The
committees reports were regarded
as favorable and everything was
reported progressing towards 6
successful staging of the annua.
rodeo here on July 2, 3 and 4. II
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

vas announced that all concessions
of the show were opened for the
submission of bids to the conces-
sions committee of which Edward
Bloom is chairman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

Try the classified column for
quick results.
The News is Carbon County's
best advertising medium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
NEW FILINGS

Names of James O'Shea of Rob
erts and Herman Kuhl of Luther
were added to the county political
filings this week. Both seek NOM
nations at the July II primary
election as state representative on
the Democratic ticket. Final date
of candidates filing is on June 16.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06
IT'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY!

IT'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY!
If your name is not included
in the first published list of
candidates in the Carbon C0un-
ty News prize contest, by all
means get your ENTRY COU-
pom into the office without
further delay!
Below is the list of candi-
dates who had entered the cam
paign up to Saturday night
Candidates are listed in alpha
betical order and figures show
the number of credits awarded
by the entry coupon only.
Jennie Abbott, Hillsboro....5,OOO
Margaret Albert, Red
Lodge .....--.-.----.-5,VOO
Mrs. ]. Nj. Anderson,
Luther ...-......5,00O
Della Cobetto, Red Lodge-5,O00
Lillian Duncan, Roberts-...5,0O0
Dagmar FenOlia, Red
Lodge .---.-~-----.-.o,OOO
Petronella Fernando, Red
Lodge ...-----~-@-------.o,OVO
Lucy Gischetto, Red
Lodge wv
Inez Hershberger, Roberts 5000
| Leona Hannula, Red
| LO1ge
! Mary Kastelitz, Bear
| creek
| Alice Lumley, Red Lodge 5000
| Goldie Morton, Red Lodge 5000
Neva Race, Roberts-..-...5,OO0
Mrs. VIM. Shriver, Shriver 5000
WATCH FOR THE VOTE
| STANDING NEXT WEEK. +,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

! Red Lodge, on the new scenic
!, route to the Yellowstone Park,
| Is the gateway TO the Beartooth
I vacation land.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-06

The News has a guaranteed !
circulation largee than that of
any other newspaper in Carbon
county. |
Evening star., 1934-01-23
ECONOMY LEAGUE
HIT BY VETERANS
Senate Considers Attacks
Over Expenditures for
Ex.ServiCe Men.

Senators were considering today two
attacks on the National Economy League
made by veterans organizations in the
battle over expenditures for former
service men.
The Economy League. through Henry
M. Curran. director, mailed to Senate
members Sunday letter in support
Of the Roosevelt budget and veterans
programs. which charged the American
Legion with seeking to destroy the
Presidents principle Of payments to
veterans.
Edward A. Hayes, national commander
Of the Legion, replied yesterday in an
other letter to Senators, calling their
attention Ito several inaccuracies" in
the leagues message. At the same time
James E. Van Zandt, commander in
chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
said it was significant that the league,
"subsidized by big business, has again
become active following the Presidents
executive orders lberalizing the pro-
visions of the economy act"
No Protest Elsewhere.
The league, Van Zandt said, mat
urally has made no protest against the
expenditure of millions of dollars by
the administration in channels which
flow into the Golfers of its members"
The American Legion, Hayes as
serted, has restricted its requests for
money payments to those living vet
eranS who are admittedly disabled by
reason of their service.
The accusation that the Legion Is
opposing the President in its own
selfish interest he told Senators. lis an
unjustified attack upon an organiZa-
tion which asks only that you acquaint
yourself with the truth before you allow
any one to condemn it."
Van Zandt called in statement for
} square deal" not a new DEAL for
the ex-service men.
Election Factor.
Legislators and officials, realizing
that this issue may be the determining
factor in their reelection or reappoint-
ments," he said, have restored to the
veterans through executive orders part
of that relief of which they were de-
prived by the vicious economy act"
1T is not the intention Of the " F.
w." Van Zandt said, ito question the
Presidents intention to be fair and
Just in his treatment of his eX-service
men, but we are compelled to believe
that he has been deceived by those In
whose hands the destiny Of the veterans
lies
He asserted it is gross injustice to
compel Spanish War vet
erans to prove rvice-connected dis
ability incurred SO years ago and that
a presidential order restoring pensions
to widows and orphans of high-ranking
officers was class legislation because it
did not increase the amounts to benef-
ciaries Of privates
Evening star., 1934-01-23
MOTHER OF EMBASSY
COUNSELOR EXPIRES
Mrs. Virginia E. Wiley Was
Widow of New York Rep
resentative.

Mrs. Virginia E. Wiley, widow Of
Representative John M. Wiley Of
New York, and mother Of John c.
Wiley, who shortly will go to Moscow as
counselor of the American embassy
there, died last night at her apartment,
at 1901 Wyoming avenue. She had
long been ILL.,
Active socially here for many years,
Mrs. Wiley had lived in retirement for
more than a year during her illness.
Mrs. Wiley's son lived with her. His
departure for Russia had been delayed
by his mothers condition. He formerly
was counselor of the American embassy
in Madrid and is now on duty in the
State Department.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon in Indianapolis.
Representative Wiley died a number
of years ago after serving several terms
in Congress from Buffalo.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Wants ROOsevelt's
Portrait Placed on
New Paper Money
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Cannon. Demo-
crat, of Wisconsin said today he
would introduce in the House a
resolution requesting the por-
trait of President Roosevelt be
placed on all new paper and sill
yer currency of ST denomination.
Cannon said he believed this
should be done because the "ef-
fort the President has made in
behalf of suffering humanity
has not been made by any other
President, not even Washington
nor Lincoln"
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Editors to Hear O'Mahoney.

Senator Joseph c. OMahoney,
Wyoming Democrat and former First
Assistant Postmaster General, today
accepted the invitation OF the Indiana
Democratic Editorial Association to
address the annual Midwinter meeting
at INDIANAPOLIS February IT,
Evening star., 1934-01-23
GRANDDAUGHTER. OF KEY
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO
Mrs. Janet M. Baldwin Had Been
Ill Four Years-Was Native
of Warrenton, N. c.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. January 23-
Mrs. Janet NJ Baldwin. SO. grand
daughter of Francis Scott Key whS
composed 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" !"
died today after an illness of four years.
Mrs. Baldwin, with her father, Daniel
Turner. and II brothers and sisters
came to California in 1854 with Admiral
David 9. Farragut, naval hero and
founder of Mare Island Navy Yard. A
native Of Warrenton, N. c., she is sur
S1ved by her son. Maj. Murray NJ
Baldwin, U. S. A., retired.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
$175 GOES TO CLEANER
Husband Reports Money Was

Stanton G. Willoughby, 400 block OF
Twenty-third street, appealed to police
tocay for aid in locating SITS, sewed in
the hem of his wife's dress, which he
sent to the cleaners yesterday.
Police were notified of the loss when
Willoughby was unable to locate the
money at the cleaners.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
THE TEA ROOM
is always ready for a party

Whether it is to be . small, intimate luncheon-or
Grand afair-you count your party bens utterly
delightful Bridge Luncheon Tea-make your ar
raneemsnts with one Of hostesses.
TEA ROOM SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Woodward & LOTHROP "
OrnuTHF STREET DIsrR1cr $500 y


swiNe
will fill
OpreALs sEroNF FnsrF1
La gaceta., 1934-06-11
NICARAGUA PIDE LA RE
VISION DEL T
BIZ

Balboa, Panama. JUNO IL
En- un proyecto de ley presenta-
do al congreSO de Nicaragua
por ell repreSentante Ezra Ze-
guerra Sc pide la revision del
tratado Bryant-C hamorro. ne
gociado con la esperanto de que
Sc construyera un canal en- Nj
caragua, parecido al canal de
Panama.
ESe congreSista sostiene que
Ell tratado no Sc amolda a la
politica de 'buen vecino" del
presidente Roosevelt e incluye
FispoSiciones no solo odiosas
para la America latina, sino
tambien para los Estados Uni
dos.
Sc afirma en- la moci6n que
81 csc tratado Sc mantiene la
union de la America Central es
impossible, porque algunaS repd
no pueden unirse a las
conceSiones que en- tonces otor-
CARA Nicaragua.
La gaceta., 1934-06-11
TEMPORAL EN- Ell GOLFO
DE MEXICO

Washington. JUNO lin
forman de Tampico que un tenn
La gaceta., 1934-06-11

denburg. como jefe del ejercito,
Sc han promulgado nuevos ar
ticulos de guerra para Ia defen-
sa de Alemania. EStos ~artiyu.vs
reemplazan a los que entraron
en- vigor en- mayo de 1880.
Sc deScriben en- ellos los de-
beres del soldado alemas. pero
no Sc hace referencia a la Cons
tituci6n alemana, nj a la forma
de gobierno.
Los nuevoS articulos dicen:
Las fuerzaS militares llevan
las armas del pueblo aleman.
Elias guardian ell Reisch y la
patria del pueblo aleman, uni
dos en- Ell naci9nalismo social.
Las raices de su fuerza descan-
san en- ell glorioso pasado, en- la
nacionalidad alemana, en- las
arteS alemanas Y en- el trabajo
aleman. Ell servicio del ejerci-
to eS un servicio de honor para
ell pueblo aleman."
La gaceta., 1934-06-11
,un temple situado cerca de Ba-

I'm temple situado cerca de Ba-
reilly, ha sido enterrado en- vi
da, a petici6n suya.
Ell abad, a quien al leyenda
senala una edad de 157 amos,
do por terminate ell trabajo de
su vida, tendiendose en- una
tumba y pidiendo a sus disci-
pulos, despu6s de realizar anti
guas ceremonies, que lie cubrie-
ran con terra.
Al decidirse por ell suicide ell
abad sigui6 una antigua costum
bre de su religion, la que ense-
ma que la vida es fulfil despues
que la utilidad ha cesado.
La gaceta., 1934-06-11
Russia QUIERE SER INVI-
+, TADA A LA CONFEREN-
=. GA NAVAL

Ginebra, JUNO 11.-Por fuen
tie digna de credito Sc ha sabido
que ell comisario russo de nego-
clos extranjeros, Maxim Litvi-
motif, ha notificado al gobierno
ingles que Russia espera ser in
vitada a la pr6xima conferen-
cha naval.
Esto significa que Russia in
tenta figurar como un poder ma
val en- los futuros arreglos con-
cernienteG al Pacifico. Pudiera
ser tambien un indicio de soli-
licitar asistencia mUtua o para
I'm pacto de consulta en- esa
region.
La gaceta., 1934-06-11

pcral Sc halla csntralizado en- Ell
Golfo de MEXICO y amenaza la
COSTA Ncrte del estado de Ia
naulipaS, cerca de la frontera
de Texas.
La perturbation Sc mueve al
NorCeStc, a raz6n de ocho mi
Has, y el viento alcanza una We
locidad superior a 40 millay.
Sc ordena navegar con pre-
carcion dentro de las yenideraS
36 horaS, en- el Golfo de MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1934-06-11
UNA CIUDADANA DE IOWA
DO A LUZ TRES NINAS Y
UN NINO

Sac City, Iowa, JUNO lila
Sra. L. R. Wycoff, que ell saba
do diera a luz tres ninas y un
nino, Sc encuentra hoy bien y ell
estado de Salud de las criaturaS
es favorable.
Fluctua ell peso de las criatu-
raS entire 4 libras Y cuarto Y ?
libraS y media.
Una nina es la de mayor peso
Y ell nino lie Sigue.
Las dos ninaS de menOs peso
estan siendo alimentadas por
medic de tubOS.
La gaceta., 1934-06-11
.MURIO EN- MIAMI Ell DOC
TOR JINDRA

Miami, JUNO 11.-Un medi-
co que residiera en- Tampa hace
algunos amos, DR.. V. X. Jindra,
falleci6 aver en- un hospital 10 :
cal, creyendo la policia que sc
suicide, ingiriendo un t6xico.
Ell medico Sc hallaba de visi-
ia en- la casa de Perry Yotum y
pidi6 permiso para retirarse,
llamando mas tarde y diciendo
que estaba enfermo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-11
.MEJORO Ell ESTADO DE SA
LUD DEL DETECTIVE H..
NJ. YATES

Aunaue sufriendo todavia de
la fractura del craneo, ell detec-
tive Harry M. Yates, de la poll
cia de Tampa, mejor6 bastante
en- ell dia de aver, en- ell Hospi-
tai de Bro9ksville, donde fuera
asistido ell sabado por "a mana
ma.
Ell autom6vil de Yates Sc vol
co en- la carretera, a dos millas
La gaceta., 1934-06-11

oe Brooksville, por haber choca
dc con una. vaca.
]. G. Stone, sargento de la DO
licia local, que lie acompanaba,
recibio heridas leves, siendo GU
RADIO en- ell Hospital Municipal.
Yates reside EN- la casa Mum.
SIG de la Gale East Curtis, es
caSado Y tiene una hija.