Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
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Orestes Guillermo RUIZ Perez16 Jan. Netherlands-Spain27 July Spain-France31 July France-Spain6 Aug. Spain-Cuba (via Ireland, Canada)29 Aug. Cuba-Spain21 Nov. Spain-Cuba10 Dec. Cuba-Spain1969: 27 Feb. France-Spain27 Feb. Spain-Dominican Republic11 Mar. Spain-Switzerland4 Aug. Spain-Cuba17 Sept. Cuba-Spain (via FrenchWest Indies, Azores)10 Oct. Spain-Cuba29 Oct. Cuba-Spain14 Nov. Spain-UK16 Nov. UK-Spain28-30 Nov. Two-day trip by auto toSan Sebastian and Burgos6 Jan 70. To Italy, returning by auto.Also claims to have been in NorthVietnam as a member of a trade mission(QUDOZE).ASSESSMENT: It appears that RUIZ might well be responsiveto an approach, with consideration given tothe manner in which it is undertaken, thetiming and the person involved.
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Orestes Guillerme RUIZ PerezACCESS:MISCELLANEOUS:Although RUIZ' health has been described as generally good, he suffers from a back ailment which resulted from a fall in 1955 and which has been diagnosed as incurable. Also he suffers from a liver ailment for which he takes medicine.RUIZ is scheduled to return to Cuba in mid-1970, where he expects to be with NININT, rather than MINREX or MINCEX.
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CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATIONPERSON CUST NOTIRFOADVANCE COPYISSUEDSLOTTEDCLASSIFIED MESSAGETOTAL COPIES 7**SECRET**REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITEDINDEX: YES NOCLASSIFY TO CS FILE NO.S-REF TO CS FILE NO.FILE RD RETURN TOROUTING AND OR INITIALS5678DISSEM BYACTION UNITFILE, VR R/AN, EURG, Cilops, FIZACTION NO.798SECRET 291535Z APR 70 CITE WH/MIAMI (7346) 23 APR IN 072939DIRECTOR INFO MADRIDTYPIC AMAUTOREF A WH/MIAMI 7304 (4070131)B UFAA-19781. SAMKO SHOWN PHOTOS OF AMAUTO-1 AND REMARKED, "WHY, THIS IS WILLIAM." REMEMBERED AMAUTO-1 AS NICE CLEAN-CUT BOY WITH HIGH IDEALS. WHILE THERE WAS PROBABLY FATHER-SON RELATIONSHIP, SAMKO DID NOT RECOGNIZE IT AS SUCH.2. SAMKO IS WILLING TO TRAVEL TO MADRID TO TALK WITH AMAUTO-1. HE HAS AN EXPIRED PASSPORT. WAS TOLD INTERVIEW WAS EXPLORATORY AND PACHANKIS WOULD RECONTACT IF SAMKO SERVICES WERE NEEDED.3. POUCHING ABOVE CONTACT REPORT, ALONG WITH REF A CONTACT REPORT, VIA REF B.4. FILE: 201-866054 AND 201-735296. GP-1SECRET![Marking of personnel who have seen this](an_initials)CS COPY201-73529629 apr 70SECRET
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# DISPATCHTOINFOFROMSUBJECTACTION REQUIRED REFERENCESChief, Western Hemisphere DivisionChief of Station, Madrid;Chief, European DivisionChief of Station, WH/MiamiTYPIC AMAUTOInterview of Alexander SANKOCLASSIFICATIONSECRETPROCESSING ACTIONMARKED FOR INDEXINGMC ACTION COMPLETEDONLY QUALIFIED DESKCAN JUDGE PROPERLYMICROFILMAction Required: Para 2 belowReferences: A. DIRECTOR 026320,B. WH/MIAMI 7304C. WH/MIAMI 73461. Forwarded herewith are two contact reports submitted by Henry S. PACHANKIS on his interviews with Alexander SANKO (201-866054) concerning Orestes Guillermo RUIX Perez (201-735296). Both contact reports are self-explanatory and were summarized in References B and C.2. Please advise if WH/Miami should pursue the matter of contact between SAMKO and RUIZ in Madrid. If so, the Station suggests that PACHANKIS accompany SAMKO to Madrid as his handler.Melvin D. KERSCHENAttachments:A. Contact Report, 21 April 1970B. Contact Report, 28 April 1970Distribution:3 - Chief, WHD w/atts h/w (in dupl)2 - COS, Madrid w/atts h/w (in dupl)2 - Chief, KUR w/atts h/w (one copy)CROSS REFERENCE TODISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBERDATE201-735296UPAA-197829 April 1970CLASSIFICATIONFCS FILE NUMBERSECRET201-866054
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# Interview with Alexander SANKO.21 April 19701. SAKO was contacted by phone (927-6721) on the morning of 21 April, and he agreed to meet with "Joseph MORRIS, an official of the US government," later the same morning at his home: 1647 Rodman Street, Hollywood, Florida.2. SANKO accepted my credentials without any reservations. He is a Caucasian male in his 60s. He is of strong build; "white" gray hair; small clear eyes which require thick glasses to read. His most distinguishing feature is a large tatoo on his right forearm. He has a loud booming voice, with a NY accent and although he does not appear to have much of a formal education, he is articulate and sociable. He appears to be retired now and spends his days playing chess with a business associate. He lives in a clean middle class neighborhood and has a Lincoln Continental (about 3 or 4 years old) in the garage.3. After speaking with him for over half an hour, SANKO does not appear to know Crestes Guillermo RUIZ Peres. SAKKO answered my questions in a straightforward manner and I have no reason to doubt his testimony. Specifically, these are the facts as SAKO related them:A. The name Crestes Guillermo RUIZ Perez (it was typewritten on a 3 x 5 card) means nothing to him. His business associate -who has worked with him for many years and especially during the 1950s- does not recall the name.B. SANKO acknowledges that from c. mid 1953 till c. the end of 1959, he owned the "Fruit Center" -a grocery, meat market, and fruit store- on 100 SW 17th Avenue, Miami (one block from Flagler Street). He does not recall that anyone in his employ answered to the name of Orestes Guillermo RUIZ Perez, or any combination of these names. He never had anything but an impersonal employer/employee relationship with his personnel.C. The last time he had been to Cuba was in c. 1948, "when I went down from New York." He denied several times that he had been to Cuba after Castro took power in 1959.D. SAKO had bought the "Fruit Center" from a Mr. WOODS, who also owned the property in the vicinity of 100 SW 17th Avenue. SANKO dismissed the personnel WOODS had in the store when he bought. He does not know the whereabouts of WOODS at this time, but presumes he still owns the property.4. Naturally, SAKO was curious to know why we were after RUIZ. To satisfy his curiosity and perhaps elicit some admission, in the event he was playing games with me, I disclosed those bits of information:
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2. A. RUIZ had been exiled in the US -from Cuba- in the 1950s. (He was in his mid 20s at the time).B. We had information that RUIZ had worked for SAMKO in his store as a butcher in the 1950s and that they had established a close personal friendship apart from the normal business relationship.C. When Castro took power in Cuba (c. 1959), RUIZ had returned to Cuba and there are reports that SAMKO had visited RUIZ in Cuba in 1959. And, further, that SAMKO had offered RUIZ a partnership in his store if RUIZ returned to the US.D. RUIZ was now the Cuban Minister to Spain and the GOUS was interested in talking to his old friends to see what kind of a person RUIZ was. We had reason to believe that SAMKO was an old friend of RUIZ.5. SAMKO listened intently. He seemed confused by all these reports. He denied the allegations firmly, but without betraying any sign of nervousness or doubletalk (as when one is telling less than the truth.)6. SAKKO asked if we had a photo of RUIZ. He said he knew of no other SAMKO in the Miami area, such as a brother, uncle, etc. He did not appear to be bothered or inconvenienced by the allegations, so if he was not telling the truth, he did a wonderful job of it. The only thing he could suggest was to locate Mr. WOODS -the owner before him of the "Fruit Center"- to see if he had RUIZ as an employee.7. In view of SUKO's statements of denial, there was nothing more to do than to thank him for his cooperation and say good morning.Henry. S. PACISANKIS.
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Perplexed on the pictures on 20 April. I have him short. I told that we were. I added about his days in.our purpose was to, have someone in whom RUIZ had complete confidence and find out how he made his political fate.There was on violence lucky panky involved; only a straight exchange. (It was my hunch that perhaps DAMKO related fewed withwtware being so tie hid into something illegal or related withRUIZ. Revolutionary netivities while he wat in the US and DAMKO.wis playing it cool. That was a possibility since it ispuno di not recognition RUIZ, while everything pointed that there had been a relationship.)My fears were dispelled when DAMKO had in opportunity in study the photos carefully: "Why, this is William. Do his eyes, but Iwould knew him anywhere." There was a friendly, happy smile on his face as he reached back incs his nemzy:"When I bought the showe, he was already working for the previousSimos, 10072. He worked for us about 7 or 8 months and then left for Cuba, to fight Batista. There was a weir in his eyes when he said goodbye. I understood that the haul bear killed. I never heard from him again. You say he is a siy shit with Castro. He had high ideals. In my opinion, he was, pro American, although he should have pro Cuban. He love, his country and wanted to liberate. tyranny. He tried to show to the atrocities that
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p in everyway. I could asylum him.I can't forget him. I only paid $11. WillI write to him? I won't write, because he won't answer me. We have not toSell, if 1'$ is for my country, I would be glad to help him.I pointed out on more than one occasion that this was not acommitment, that an exploratory interview. We were grateful forhis cooperation and would certainly consider him for futuredays as a merchant seaman. In the event he is requinted to goto Spain to pitch RUIZ, SURO understands that he will be paidonly for his personal expenses.Before parting, I should: SURO came again for his cooperationand promised to keep in touch with him in the event his servicesanytime we want him. You say you want a big ? If it's for thecountry, I would be glad to help him.
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# CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATIONCLASSIFIED MESSAGOTOTAL COPIES 6ROUTING AND OR INITIALS SEEN BSECRETADVANCE COPYISSUEDWH/HPR 70 IN ON 0131ACTION UNIT: 35/A PERFILE, VR RI/AN EURG, c/of/s, FI2ACTION NO. WH8ACTION NO. 396SECRET 2421362 APR 70 CITE WH/MIAMI 7304 (NEBECKER ACTING)DIRECTOR INFO MADRIDREF: DIRECTOR 0263201. ALEXANDER SAM KO INTERVIEWED AND CLAIMEDHE NEVER HEARD OF OR KNEW AMAUTO-1. LAST TIME HE WASIN CUBA WAS 1948 AND DENIED HE EVER TRAVELED TO CUBAAFTER CASTRO TAKEOVER IN 1959. EXPERIENCED CAREER AGENTPACKANXIS INTERVIEWED AND HAS NO REASON TO DOUBT SAM KOANSWERS. AS FOLLOW-UP, PACHANKIS WILL SHOW TWO DIFFERENTPHOTOS OF AMAUTO-I TO SAM KO FOR IDENTIFICATION. WILLADVISE. POUCHING SAMKO INTERVIEW.2. FILE: 201-866054 AND 201-735296. GP-1SECRET![list of abbreviations]201-866054SECRETCile in:201-735296
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# DISPATCH10 Chief, WH DivisionCLASSIFICATION-SECRETXXPROCESSING ACTIONMARKED FOR BIDEUNGNO DIDEXING REQUEREDONLY QUALIFIED DESIKCAN JUDGE BIDEXINGMICROFILMINFO Chief, EUR; Chief of Station, WH/MiamiFROM Chief of Station, MadridSUBJECT TYPIC/QUDOZE/AMAUTO-1-ACTION REQUIRED-REFERENCES1.  In a conversation held in his office on 3 December 1969 AMAUTO-1 said that in 1957 he worked in the United States as a butcher for one Alexander SAMKO, a Polish-Italian. He said that SAMKO visited PBRUMEN after 1 January 1959 and invited AAUTO-1 to return to the States to continue his job as a butcher. SAMKO is not further identified in the report.2.  If SAMKO could be located it might be interesting to obtain his assessment of AMAUTO-1.Howard R. SACODERDistribution:2 - C/WHD2 - C/EUR2- WH/Miami-ro Cut PoonkCROSS REFERENCE TODISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBEROSMA-25745DATE5 December 1969CLASSIFICATIONSECRETMOS FILE NUMBER201-735296
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# DISPATCHTO:Chief, Western Hemisphere DivisionINFO:Chief, European DivisionChief of Station, BH/MiamiFROM:Chief of Station, MadridSUBJECT:RYBAT/TYPIC/AMAUTO Meeting with 201-8660471. On 15 April 1970 Stacy B. HARRIOTT had lunch with Subject and Agustin GERVAS who are partners in Taller, S.A. The following is HARRIOTT's report of that meeting:A. "Subject, and GERVAS have joined with another lawyer, fou ITURRIAGA, to explore joint venture possibilities in Spain. Subject and Iturriaga are law partners with offices in Madrid. An assessment of Subject based on such a short conversation would not normally be of much assistance but since Subject opened up on his thoughts about Cuba, a general recommendation can be reached."B. "During the lunch I was able to work the conversation around to the business potential for Spanish and U.S. companies in Latin America. Eventually, we touched on Cuba, and Gervas said that Subject considers himself to be an expert in this area as he visited Cuba last year and had a private three-hour interview with Fidel Castro. Gervas said that Subject received a "snow job" from the 'jefe', and this about sets the tone for his feelings for the present Cuban regime. It was not clear how Subject received an invitation to Cuba, but he said that he assisted in obtaining a contract from Cuba for the Pegaso truck company - whether as a representative of this company or in a free-lance capacity."/continued/CScopy filed in 201-866047.Distribution:2 - C/WHD2 - C/EUR2 - WH/MiamiDISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER:OSMA 26195File in 201-735296DATE:29 April 1970HQS FILE NUMBER:201-866047201-735296
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CONTINUATION OFDISPATCHSECRETOSMA 26195va's not brought out. It seemed to so that Subject is riding an emotional high for Cuba and Castro. His face lit up and he became relatively excited shon telling us how Castro mixes and talks with "the common people," and is from Spanish parents, and has done so much for the country. I asked him what his goneral impression was of life there and he replied "phenomenal," and I believe he meant it.C. "Some comments that Subject made would appoar to be inspired by Cuban propaganda or a briefing. He Said that. JKLANCE 18 in control of U.S. internal security and is forcing a rightest swing in its in- ternal politics. Also, all people going to Cuba from Mexico aro photographed by JKLANCE people, while if you go from Spain you don't run this risk."D. "I asked him if there was good potential for Spanish companies doing business with Cuba. He replied that Cuba is a bridge to Latin America. This secred a strange answer, and I pointed out that you didn't have to go to Cuba to get to Latin America. He said, "that's true, but other countries will change to the Cuban system and will need technicians to assist them. Then ve (Iguess he meant Spanish business men doing business with Cuba) will have excellent possibilities."E. "Subject said that he knew the Cuban Ambassador to Spain and in fact visited him this morning and re- ceived a large box of Havana cigars from him."F. "Subject is about 30 years old, good looking and makes an excellent first impression. He appears to have a good business background in addition to being a trained lawyer. He seems aggressive, determined and has a good imagination for business ventures."G. "It would be premature to say that Subject leans toward Communism or has been had by the Cuban I.S. I doubt that he would have talked to freely about his admiration for Cuba if he is working covertly for them. It is quite certain that he is being used by the Cuban Embassy for commercial purposes, and I would estimate that he would make an excellent "front man" for Cuban business ventures."H. "I would recommend against trying to recruit Subject as a means of getting to the Cuban Ambassador. He would probably turn down the pitch and inform the Cuban Embassy."2. The above report is an excellent beginning in cur assess- ment of Subject and HARRIOTT must be commended for his adeptness at steering the conversation toward the relevant areas of interest. We think the report stands alone and requires little commentary by the Station; however, we might add hore that there is a strong probability that Subject was indeed snowed under by the impact of his alleged three-hour talk with Castro. Given Castro's charisza and persuasive qualities it would not be difficult to "convince a young lawyer, alien to the Cuban environment, of the progress in Cuba. Not withstanding HARRIOTT's fine report we feel that Subject is still wallowing in the ebullience of this confrontation with Fidel Castro. His short relationship with the Cuban Pabassy and one visit to Cuba would hardly make nim an authority on Cuba.FORM53aUSE PREVIOUS LOTIONCLASSIFICATIONSECRETPAGENO
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# SECRET                                                                        OSMA 26195CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH3. If you agree we would like to try another attempt to get   an assessment of Subject. For days we have been trying to devise   a cover story for a Station officer to use in an approach to Subject.   We have one and would like your comments, suggestions and ideas. A   Station officer, preferably in disguise and using an alias, would   approach Subject as a free lance writer for "World News" (a   suggestion made by UCAMERA-1 because there are as many stringers   for "World News" that it would be virtually impossible to confirm)   with the intention that he is writing an article on Spanish lawyers   in business with the theme that a degree in law offers greater   opportunities for advancement in business and government. (The   theme actually is taken from an article in Fortune or Business Week   magazine read by the undersigned some years ago). The theme was   tested on UCAMERA-1 and he agrees that it is a good one and would   work because of the general nature of Spanish businessmen to like   to talk about themselves. What is involved however, is a consider-   able amount of homework, particularly in the collection of names of   lawyers in business who have been successful. UCAMERA-1 is pre-   paring a list of such people and we will review them together. The   undersigned subsequently will ask for Dun and Bradstreet reports on   the firms these lawyers represent as well as review the firms'   financial history in our reference aids located in the Embassy's   commercial library.4. The theme opens the door to a number of provoking questions,   but it particularly offers a good opportunity to assess the person-   ality of the target. Perhaps the opportunity will again come when   Subject discusses his relationship and knowledge of Cuba at which   time an interesting exchange might ensue possibly provoking Subject   to reveal his true relationship with the Cubans and/or his affection   for the Cuban system. No pitch would be made and, if after this   assessment, the officer arrives at HARRIOTT's conclusion, the   Station would recommend against using Subject as an intermediary   to AMAUTO-1. Advise.Howard R. SACODER
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CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATIONPERSON UP? NOTIMECLASSIFIED MESSAGETOTAL COPIES: 0ROUTING AND OR WITIALS SEEN**SECRET**(When Filled In)REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITEDINDEX: YES NOCLASSIFY TO CS FILE NO.X-REF TO CS FILE NO.FILE RID RETURN TO BRANCHFILE, VR R/AN, EUR 6, C/OPS, F/2SECRET 2421362 APR 70 CITE WH/MIAMI-7304 (NEBECKER ACTING)DIRECTOR INFO MADRIDREF: DIRECTOR 026320 24 APR '70 IN OM 01311. ALEXANDER SAM KO INTERVIEWED AND CLAIMED   HE NEVER HEARD OF OR KNEW AMAUTO-1. LAST TIME HE WAS   IN CUBA WAS 1948 AND DENIED HE EVER TRAVELED TO CUBA   AFTER CASTRO TAKEOVER IN 1959. EXPERIENCED CAREER AGENT   PACKANKIS INTERVIEWED AND HAS NO REASON TO DOUBT SAM KO   ANSWERS. AS FOLLOW-UP, PACHANKIS WILL SHOW TWO DIFFERENT   PHOTOS OF AMAUTO-1 TO SAM KO FOR IDENTIFICATION. WILL   ADVISE. POUCHING SAMKO INTERVIEW.2. FILE: 201-866054 AND 201-735296. GP-1SECRETSECRET FILE: AN 10/
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# SECRETCR: RICHARD ENNIS;pfdUNIT: WH/COG/OPSEXT: R1255DATE: 22 APRIL 1970CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATIONBY: PER[] INDEX[] NO INDEX[] RETURN TO[] BRANCH[] FILE RID[] FILE IN CS FILE NO.FILE VR. FIRE WH/6-45TO: WH/MIAMI INFO: OTTAWA CITE DIRECTOR 027720TYPIC AMROSE ANDOCILEREFERENCE: DIRECTOR 0203991. LNERGO DOCUMENT ON GINES GORRIZ CASTROMAN DATED 1951 AND MISFILED JUST RETRIEVED BY HQS. DOCUMENT CONCERNS GORRIZ'S MILITARY SERVICE RECORD WHICH WE STILL TRYING OSTAIN.2. LNERGO DOCUMENT LISTS GORRIZ'S NEXT-OF-KIN WHILE IN SERVICE AS HUMBERTO MARRERO, 617 152 STREET, NEW YORK, GORRIZ BROTHER LISTED AS SUMBERTON (SIC) CASTROMAN, SANS ADDRESS. GORRIZ HOME ADDRESS SAME PLUS "CARE OF PEREZ".3. COULD THE HUBERTO (SIC) LISTED AS GORRIZ'S BROTHER IN WH/MIAMI 6934 (IN 049917) BE HUMBERTO MARRERO? ONE NOT IDENTIFIABLE, NON-DEROGATORY TRACE MARRERO FROM LNERGO IN 1952.4. NO HQS TRACES SUMBERTON CASTROMAN, NO CASTROMANS IN NEW YORK TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. NO PEREZ AT ABOVE ADDRESS IN REVERSE DIRECTORY. NO HUMBERTO MARRERO IN DIRECTORY,5. CAN YOU PIN DOWN MARRERO'S ADDRESS SO WE CAN TRY LOCATE? 201-735-2961RELEASING OFFICERS COPYCOORDINATING OFFICERSSECRETAUTHENTICATING OFFICER23 APR 70REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.> [Figure] This is a copy of a telegram that includes the name of the source, the date, the title, and the sender's location. The message lists information about Humberto Marrero and asks for confirmation of his address and telephone number.
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UNIP:EXT:DATE: APR 23 4 31 PM '70CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATIONBY: PER.CONF:FILE VR.MESSAGE FORMTOTAL COPIESSECRETINDEXFORWARDEDRID/EDIBRANCHFILE RIDPAGE TWO(classification)SECRET(date and time filed)(elite)(reference number)(pica)TO:CITE DIRECTOR: 702772676. FILE 201-735296.END OF MESSAGEWILLIAM V. BROEC/WHDEUR/BC/C L.LearCOORDINATING OFFICERSJAMES E. FLANNERYC/WH/COGRELEASING OFFICER: SECRETGROUP 1Excluded from automaticdowngrading anddeclassificationAUTHENTICATINGOFFICERREPRODUCTION:OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.COPY NO.
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Qu Ti mirReport No. 2533. 14 April 1970.Mr. JAVIER, from the Casa Conde of Vigo, calls HORACIO to say that they have had in Vigo for two months the ship VIA JAIBA (ph) for repairs and the captain has decided that it is best if the crew takes its month of vacation now and return later to the ship in Vigo. J adds the captain has to return to Cuba on Friday by CUBANA, but he has no visa and authorization must be requested from the General Department of Security. HORACIO takes down the captain's name: Eugenio LEOPOLDO PORTAL y PEÑA, Passport No. 038-534, issued 12 September 1969, Havana.Nilda RUIZ calls Alicia FRANCO to instruct her that should someone go by claiming to be a relative of hers to say she has no cousins or relatives of any sort. AF tells her that person went by the Consulate the day before claiming to be her cousin and saying he was a Spaniard. NR contends she cannot imagine where he got that notion because she has no cousins, adding that her cousins are Catalonians and not from Gijón. AF says the man who came to the Consulate saying to be her cousin resembles NR, and describes him as having blue eyes, sort of blond, and tall. She then says it is an older married couple. According to NR, all her family comes from Catalonia. AF repeats this is an older married couple and their problems cannot be solved by the Consulate, rather they must be resolved there (in Cuba?)
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- 10 -for as she says, "It is a boy who also claims to be a relative of youre and wants to come here, but that he has a brother in New York." NILDA says, "That is a bunch of lies..." N wants A to take down the name of that person if he should come back to the Consulate, so that she may find out who they are.FRANCO talks with ALICIA and says that the case of the *gusano* who killed this wife is being handled by HORÁCIO.Report No. 2536. 14 April 1970.Raul GONZALEZ Romero calls ALDO (ph) to ask if VILLA ROYA is there, for he wants to talk with him. He is. ALDO ask the architect comrade how are things going regarding the lots. GR says everything they have seen has been interesting and it is good experience for they can compare and select. He adds that so far the lot on Pasco de la Habana is the best and this is precisely what he wants to tell José Miguel VILLA ROYA.GONZALEZ ROMERO (to VILLA ROYA): After having seen what we have seen until now and after having checked everything yesterday afternoon--with this man next door--the possibility of resolving at this time the question of the *frontón (pediment)*, we think that the best lot we have seen, and the truth is that we should not let any more time go by because we might lose it, is the one one Paseo de la Habana. That is, the first one