davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
BARON Plain
Smith WHEN
DISHWASHER
Won WoelIWarth Leaves Trail
Of Unpaid Bills and Unhap-
py Creditors

Baron G. yon Woellwarth, recently
a social lion in the vicinity of Homo
lulu, is missing and his loss Is
mourned by number of acquaint-
ances made by the glib-tongued Wis.,
itor, who maintain they are finan-
cially put out over the unexpected
and unannounced departure of the
baron, who, until few days ago had
announced his intention of establish
ing a riding school in this city that
would make kindred institutions on
the coast resemble pigstys Not only
are members OF the social elect
peeved over the exodus of Won Woell-
warth and the thoughtless manner in
which he forgot 20 straighten out his
financial obligations, but others, in
the more plebeian walks of life and on
lower rounds OF the social ladder, are
mourning his departure, including a
lowly German policeman who confess
es to having been touched for $3.50 by
his titled eouniryrnan.
The police department armed with
two warrants, is maintaining a sharp
lookout for Won Woellwafth, but to
date has been unsuccessful in uncov-
ering his hiding place, provided he
has not made his escape already,
through his experience as a seagoing
flunky before he adopted the more
aristocratic and remunerative profess
sion of "baroning."
No Deposit Was Made.
Baron" Won Woellwarth escaped
pressure from some creditors on the
strength of an impression, probably
sewn abroad by himself, that he had
made deposit of $4,000 with the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd,
upon the option for the purchase of a
site for his riding academy. 1t hap
pens that he had not paid cents on
that account
The baron came in here looking for
site for his riding academy" said
President r. w. Shingle' of the COM
pany mentioned, this morning. He
was referred to Mr. Steere, head of
the real estate department, who Of
fered him the old McCully homestead
at Pawaa-an ideal site for the pur-
pose. He was to pay $4,000 for the
property, of which $4,000 was to be
paid on July %, time being allowed
for the balance. July % came and
went without hearing from the baron
or seeing the color of his money. So
you can have the property for $4,000
If you want it"
Money and Watch Gone.
Count Won Domkowicz, whose name
has been connected with The baron"
as that of an intimate friend, acknowl-
edges the relation as existing up till
yesterday morning, while reluctantly
admitting that it has been a costly
intimacy to him. With the disappear
ance of Won Woellworth he bids fare
well to his gold watch and the sum
of $3.50.
Asked by Star Bulletin reporter if
he accepted the title of count, the
victim of misplaced friendship re-
piled: Il am an American citizen,
and consequently do not wish to be
known as anything else So far as
the title is concerned, however, it has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

Harbor Commissioners Wake
field, Back from Mainland,
Brings Vital Facts
ATLANTIC SHIPPERS SAY
SOME CHARGES TOO HIGH
Honolulu viii Fail to Benefit by
Canal Opening Unless City
Furnishes Facilities

= - = = =
y 1f dis port and this territory !
= are going 10 convince the big :
y steamship firms OF the Atlantic :
u that if Il 20 their interest to 60 2
= 70 the Orient by way Of Panama
= and the Islands, we must 2
q lower charges TO shipping and :
= must furnish every facility for =
q dockage and fuel. HOn0IuIn's :
q birrest asset right now to ship =
4 ning concerns Is the fact that :
u the Infer.lsIand Il building :
y great floating dryd0ck here. This :
q Is a fact that the commercial =
q bodies sheuld put before the com.
= merciaI Interests Of the world" 9
u James Wakefield. 2
RHR WE ENEEH q q q q e 3 2
Shipping firms of the Atlantic coast
which now send their vessels through
the Suez canal to the Orient, must
be -shoWn" before they viii route
them through the Panama canal and
by way OF Honolulu. DECLARES Harbor
Commissioner James Wakefield.
Honolnlu now has serious disadvan
tagee An EoinR after trade and com
merce. in the mind OF the commission
er. and these disadvantages must be
removed within the next year or two
or this port and the territory are 60.
inE 70 IA 20 realize the expected
bslefts from the opening Of the
commlssionsr wakefield returned
On the Sierra last Monday from an
extended mainland business trip dur
inx which he made q special investi.
rtfIon 6I the Intenfions of Atlantic
1tG4nfIhI1 Ifms and shipping concerns
with reSkrt to the opening Of the
canal.
Outlininr .brisny to the Star-Bulletin
thie morning the results Of his inves.
tieation. he says that this port is not
now IN q position 70 assure Panama.
Oriental trade the cheap facilities that
should be assured. He advocates I'm.
mediate and decisive changes In port
administration and development.
While on his business trip for =
Il Davies 4 Co., Mr.. Wakefield tool
q good deal of time for observation
OF the port systems Of the largest
eastern cities. including New York
Boston and Philadelphia. At Boston
for instance, after finishing his busi
ness at six O'Clock. he devoted the
evenings to inspection of the water
front. The port directors placed
launch ct his disposal and he went
ever the dock sites. saw the mechani
cal devices In use and the handling Of
shipping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
BOOST HERE
SAYS HEISER,
TO help CITY

Honolulu needs a live organization
TO boost eyerlastingly at home, in
the opinion of Charles G. Heiser, Jr.,
and in an entertaining and convincing
manner he told the Honolulu Ad Club
at luncheon today that publicity
through hospitality" is the thing just
now.
Mr.. Heiser recently returned from
the coast and while there was a guest
of the Oakland Commercial Club on
its excursion to the northwest His
experiences with the energetic boost
ing" organizations there we're told to
the AID Club today. Mr.. Heiser said !:
You have offered me splendid OPP
portunity, gentlemen. to tell you
something about the rapid strides
that are being made on the Pacific
Coast in city building, especially by
the young men who are members Of
such organizations as the Commercial
Club, the Rotary Club, and last but
not least, the Ad Clubs.
These organizations today are the
greatest factors in the work of de-
veloping the great northwest, the
province of British Columbia and to
the south the state of California.
These men believe in their own
city, believe in its future and are
working to make 1t bigger and bet
ter city, and further they are so en-
thusiaStic in their ideas that the Wis
itbr absorbs the spirit. Not only does
the visitor absorb the spirit of belief
in their communities but gathers
many valuable suggestions. such as
unity of action. and concentration of
energy in publicity work
In talks with members of these diff
ferent organizations, especially the
Commercial Club, in Roseburg, Eu-
gene and Salem, regon, found they
were all working for a greater Port
land, basing this belief on the theory
that bigger Portland should make
"a larger Roseburg. a larger Eugene
and Salem, and finally greater re-
gon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Plan TO
+, ENTERTAIN CONVENTION OF 1918
c. C. Won Hamm Named Chairman and H. P. Wood Secreta-
ry While Date OF Meeting Is Set for September 17-19
Thereby Concluding Business in Advance OF Regatta Day

by Fred L. Waldron, it was decided to
begin the conference Wednesday, Sep
tember IL, adjourning it on the nine
teenth, and thereby leaving Septem-
Der 90, Regatta Day, as day for the
entertainment of the visiting delegates
from the other islands. Through this
arrangement. the delegates from Hilo
would arrive in Honolulu Tuesday,
one day prior to the opening session.
The question of special fares for the
visiting delegates was then taken up,
James l. Mclean being appointed a
committee of one to Interview the In
ter-Island officials on this point. Mr..
Mel can said that a party of at least
thirty persons would have to be guar
anteed the steamship company before
special rates would be granted. The
committee, however, is assured that
the number of delegates in attendance
al the convention will far exceed this
number. Honolulu alone sent A del
egates to the conference last year.
which was held in Hilo. special rates
having been secured at that time. Mr..
mCIedH was LhHtIu uSttEl 10 .HSule- ouL
approximately the special fares of par
ties of different numbers, and to re-
port his, findings at the next meeting
of the committee. !. ..s
In order to perfect the arrange.
.ments of the conference at an early
date, the following committees were
appointed: James Mel can and G. B.
Curtis, transportation; Fred L. Wal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
JOHN BRIGHT
POSTMASTER
AT LAHAIvA
Democratic Committeeman
See Ray of Hope Through
Appointment
Especial stafRulIetin cablel


WASHINGTON, D. c., July 23.-
John N. Bright Of Lahaina, today was
named postmaster at that Office to
succeed Arthur Waal. This 10 the
sixth appointment In the postal sery-
ice In the territory made by the pres
-ent administration.
c. s. ALsERT.
The news of the appointment .of
Bright proved sweet music to the ears
of members of the Democratic county
committee, which oreanfzation Hag IN.
dorsed him for the appointment, but
had been skeptical of his success when
1t was learned. that opposition to
Bright had developed and that O pro-
test against the appointment had been
forYarded to Washington. Following
the protest the committee cab,ed to
Washington the name of an alternate
candidate for the Office.
Each Of the six appointments re.
ferred to above had been made in &C.
cordance with the recommendation OK
the committee and this success In
minor offices gives the members OF the
organization high hopes that their
choice for the governorship will re-
ceive the official O. K Of the Demo
cratic standard-bearer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
SAN FRANCISCO
Hotel Thief
MAY BE HERE

A young man, declared to be of good
appearance and rather swell dresser,
who lightly passed up bundle OF
riches, said to contain $4,000 in per-
fectly good coin of the realm, while
he managed to annex piece of dia-
.mond studded jewelry valued at about
$4,000, is alleged to be dweller in
Honolulu, following the arrival of the
Oceanic liner Sierra
One of San Francisco's large hotels
at present mourns the loss of a
trusted employee and clerk.
The story which has reached the
ears of local police is in effect that
the young man, who had access to the
Office safe, extracted package which
he had reason to believe contained
articles of much value.
But a few hours before the theft
of the jewelry, the management had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
WAR. If Intervention
Leaders of Huea Administration Say United States viii Not
Intervene and Point Out Serious Consequences Wilson
Determines to Prevent Shipments Of Arms to Either Fed
erals or Rebels

CITY, July
mand some to
WASHINGTON c. July 2The admInissrasnn dstsrnnsd
poll Of sentiment favorable
ambiguous Under resolution
prohibit Mexico thar
that the wishes revoke Ta order probably In
ngnty there complaints recently Of
shipments OF ammunition the Mexican border
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
Thought Fire Alarm False

eNeHAMToN, 2The freeman
ed III q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

less growing. Only recently its harbor
received the first foreign steamship.
which brought eight hundred tons Of
freight valued at s160,000.
Hilo's riches in the many points OF
interest which the tourist likes to see
were glowingly described By MF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
Allies viii Negotiate Soon


keys participate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

ant than this, however. from the
standpoint of future Honolulu trade
were his visits to the biggest shipping
firms In the three cities. He, talked
with 9 number of the men prominent
In the, great Atlantic steamship firms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
Capitalist Dies in London
TAssociated Pres cabIel

LONDON 23An the New York capt
His fortune estimated s25
100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

James Wakefield
and discussed with them their plans
for new routes after the Panama canal
Is completed.
Must BE Convinced. =
''In every case said Mr.. Wakefield
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

CONTINUED on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

tcOntinued on page tvo)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

Continued on page seven)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

Continued on page three)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28

Y Ell senior Coll Cuchi agrega ref
riendOse nosotros:
@ Y como 81 este no bastara, dice que
"se lie adjudic0 el premio al Wevler''.
cuando 10 que hizo ell .Juradc fu6 casti-
gar al "Weyler" con ell importe total
del premlo;; y esta decision Sc eXpuso
al pubhco en- la pizarra
ESQ no es cierto; al caballo Weyler
nosotros digimos, 10 repetiaos hoy.
Sc le adjudic0 ell premio En- II pizarra
del Jurado 1nicamente Sc expuso la
decision de que al jockey que montaba
all Weyler Sc lie multaba con ell importe
del valor total del premio; de manera,
y este es ignorancia mala fe del Sc
nor Coll Cuchl ell querer desvirtuarlo.
que los que jugarOn los caballos 4 los
cuales Sc gan6 Weyler gracias 4 las
lncorrecciones de su jockey. perdi6n-
ron las apuestas que pllos habian he
chO.
Para terminar: ell senior Coil Cuchi
dice que 'El Tempo" ha hccho cum
pllda justicia al Jurado y esto es 10
hnlca razonable de la carta del presi-
dente del mismo. "El Tiempo' lie hizo
Justicia Ell la siguiente forma:
30 triunf0 Ell la tercera pero 81 Ia
.udla > no hubiera pstorbado al "Yu-
ma de una manera tan sensible Y tan
prolongada, este hubiese sido 81 victo-
rioso. -
AL buen entendedor, con pocas pa]a-
bras basta; FL Tempo" dice que LA
JUDlA estorb6 la carrera de uno de los
anlmales que le disputaban el premio
en- la que aquella tom6 parte. V sin en-
barge Ell Jurado no castig0 al Jockev
Gle la mlsma. De manera uuc q cole0a
en- Ell cual quiere apoyarse eel senior Coll
CHchl para desmentirnOs. tamhi6n coin
clde con nosotrOs Ell que ell .Jrrado no
cumpllo con su deber
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28
La publication de
las poes1as laureadas
La reunion de anoche.

En- la redacci0n de este diaric Sc rem.
nleron anoche los senores don Abelar-
do de la Haba, don Epifanio Fernandez
Vanga y nuestrO cOmpanero don Jose
Coll Vidal, miembros de la comisi6n
designada Ell ell banquete de 2nteano
che para Elevar a efecto la publication
ole las poeslaS laureadas en- los .Juegos
tlorales recientemente celebrados.
Los comisionados hablaron extensa-
mente del asuntO clio encomendado.
y, finalmente, tomaron ell acuerdo de q.
Sc publiquen en- -el folleto, que ha de
ser lujosamente impreso, las poesias
laureadas con los primeros premios 8
sean la Flor Natural, ell Clavel ell
Pensamiento de orc.
Ell folleto del que Sc hara una edi-
cl0n de tres mil ejemplares, contendra,
ademas, los fotograbados de ld comi-
sion organizadora de los .tuegos Flo
rales, los de la Reina " su Corte de
Amor y los de los pOetaS laureadOS.
Tambien contendra un a manera de
pr6lOgo de don Manuel Fernandez
Juncos eXpresando la causa organiza-
dora de la memorable fiesta llevada
efecto Ell nllestro Teatro la noche del
domingo asi como los fines laudables
de la misma y ell eXito extraordinario
que tuvo.
La comision volvera a reunirse hov
para acordar 10 procedente con ell fin
de cue cuanto antes empiece & impr-
mirse ell folleto del cual Sc enviaran
ejemplares a todas las instituciones IL
terarias de Espana, Centre Sur Ame-
RIGA y los Estados Unidos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28

cabo de unas cuantas generaciones Sc
llega a un mejOramiento tan effective Y
tan nOtorio en- la raza tle color, que es
dif1cn diferenciar aun vastago de estos
cruzamientOs del descendiente de la
mas pura raza caucasica.
5Porqu6 un camino diferente-conti-
n1a-hab1an de seguir los puebIos del
Norte los pueblos del Sur? ! Por que
la felicidad ell bienestar, la riqueza y ell
progreso deslumbrante en- ell Norte, y
una profunda angustia, habia de caer
mas ALA sobre los demas pueblos del
continente americano2 La mission que
Dios ha confado los pueblos de Am6ri-
ca es la confraternidad de todos los
hombres.
(Contin1a en- la 8a pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28

En- ell Auditorium del MuseO Ma
cional ha celebradO ell "Ateneo Hlspa-
no-americano" una velada Ell honor de
don Jose de Diego. El acto tuvo lugar
anoche, 6l asisti6 ell selecto publlco
que Sc compone de las familias de los
diplomaticos de los palses latinoamerl-
canos. de los j0venes de esos mlsmos
paises que estan estudiandO aqul, de
un grupo distinguido de amerlcanos
que vienen demostrando gran amor por
nuestra lengua al cultivO de ella sc
dedican. De la colonia puertcrriquena
no falt0 nadie.
No hay que decir que ell acto resulto
hermoso que DE Diego hizo un dlsr
curse admirable. Fue presentado pOr Ell
senior Yanez que tuvo para ell gran
orador puertorriqueno frases de altlsl-
mo elegio. Cuando De Diego st levanta
4 hablar, es saludadO con una larga
ovaci0n. Ell senior De Diego espera que
pase el clamor de aquel saludO y co
mienza con acento reposado y con Erase
imDecable su conferencia. Habla del
Ideal Pan Americana, 10 hace con su-
prema elOcuencla.
70 he podido recoger algunas ideas
algunos conceptos de la dlsertaclon
CA
madas al volar de la pluma, noseran
mas que un refejO- de la palabra del
senior De Diego.
-YO me sentia un POGO cOhDbldo al
presentarme ante vOsotros en- esta tras-
cendental fiesta, dijo, pero despues de
las palabras del senior Yanez que pare
ce un alto embajador de todos los pue
bios hispanoamericanos, despu6s de sus
palabras elocuentes y benevolas, me
siento abrumado Permitidme, pues,
que sean mis- primeras palabras para
rendir un homenaje al senior Yanez
uno de los hombres q. mas trafalgar por
la solidaridad de los pueblos Hispano-
americanOs.
Sc Mena el alma de regocijo, como Sc
ha llenadO la mia cuandO vemOs que
en- la capital de Washington oXiste un
AteneO Hispanoamericano de mOdO tai
que ell coraz6n de los pueblos latinos
puede latir apu1 con vibraci0n intensa
este supOne que no eXlste una rlva
lidad entire los pueblos del Sur y los
pueblos del NOrte, y este muestra como
baiO los cieos IuminOsos de America
pueden unirse en- un simbolo Gle frater-
nidad y de amor las aguilas de Bolivar
y las aguilas de Jorge Washington.
Cuando hacp dos dias visitaba Ell
union del ComisiOnado Residente de
Puerto Rico, ell palacio de las Republi-
cas- ispanOamericanas, vi Ell aquellas
galer1as solitarias magn1ficas como
en- las naves solemnes de un temple, los
bustos de los proceres que realizaron ell
magno trabajo de la independence de
America ALI estaban la mirada serena
de Washington y la mirada vibrante de
Bolivar; fotaba ALI el espiritu de In
glaterra el esp1ritu hidalgo de la hi
dalga Espaha, encarnado en los heroes
que lucharon contra ella, porque los
hombres que desde ell Cabo de Hornos
hasta el Norte' de Mejico luchaban
contra Espana, y los que desde ahi has
ia ell Canada luchaban contra Inglate-
IRA, estaban pregonando la gloria de
estos dos grandes pueblos, que han sa-
bido engendrar heroes, animados de su
espfritu, descendientes leg1timos de
esas dos razas que han llenado con la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28
w WASHINGTON
HOMEMADE A JOSE DE DIEGO

gloria de sus hechos la historic univer-
sal.
Ahora debo entrar en- ell tema de mi
discurso, que es lei ideal Pan-Ameri-
canO.
Decla Bossuet al delf1n de Francia,
que nj ell mas leve suceso Sc verifca- en-
ell mundo sin ell concerto de Ia yolun-
tad de Dios, que la Historic a trav6s
del tempo y a traves del espacio no es
mas que una expression enigmatica, pc
70 siempre cierta de esa misma volun-
tad que preside los mundos
lba a descubrirse America 4 fines del
slglo decimo quinto. " no a descubrirse
porque Ell gran Colon era TN eminente
nauta, sino porque para la ciQ ilizaci0p
del mundo era precise que Sc descubrie-
Sc. 81 tendemOs una oJeada d las postri-
merlas. del siglo decimo quinto, que
fue un siglo glorioso en- la Historic Y 81
miramos mas atras. notaremos como
desde Ell nacimiento Gle JESUS no hay
OtrO suceso en- la Historic como ell des-
cubrimiento de America
Ell decadente imperio de Bizancio
acababa de caer con estr6pito, agotado
por sus concupicencias y sus mas ex-
celsos artistas Sc desparramaban por ell
mundo; fu6 en- aquel brillantisimo pc
rlOdo que Sc llamo del renacimiento.
Francia acababa de salir del periodic
Gle la guerra de los cien a1lOs. poruue
una doncella iluminada, Juana de Ar
co, habla recorrido la TERRA de los ga
los eXaltandO por la f6 y la inspiration
divina, eel esp1ritu de ese gran pueblo.
10 que no lograron las aguerridas es-
padas de los veteranOs caudilIos, la ma
no fragll de una nina movida por un
allento gigantic 10 logr0
Era aquella tambi6n la 6poca de Lo-
renzo ell magnificO, de Savanarola. de
los Medlcis, una epoca brillante de TIA
liza. Hasta Russia con WAN III, empeza-
ba reconstruir su abatido imperio V
echaba las bases de su futuro poder1o.
Sc acababa de descubrir la bri1iula,
Sc acababa de descubrir la p0lvora, Sc
acababa de descubrir la imprcnta. Y
we'd que las tres cOSas eran indispen-
sables. La br1jula para guiar ell cami-
no Gle Colon hacia America. dormida
entOnces en- su sueno de siglos. la pol
vora, para cOnquistarla, la imprenta
para civilizarla
La inspiration del gran marino IRA,
diaba con fulgor religioso. como en- to-
dos los grandes hechos que Sc han de-
sarrOllado trav6s de la Historic era
su fe la que lie impulsaba a buscar un
mundo nuevO. Era su anhelo. su santo
anhelo que lie eXalt0 durante sr vida
preclara y que lie fortaleci0 en- la hora
ole su muerte, su ferviente, su iniciadO
deseo Gle que con ell orc que Sc sacase
de America sc alzara una cruzada for
mldable para rescatar de manOs infie
les el sepulcro del Salvador. As1 10 ro
go desde su lecho de muerte, pero ell
pobre no lmaginaba entonces que Ia f6
Sc habia amortiguado en Europa va
no era capaz de producer aquellos sus
mllagros de otros tiempos.
FL orador en- un bri1lante per1odo
dleno de rotundas imagenes habla del
sentido religioso que tlpvo Ell descl1bri-
miento de America y del sentido ESQ.,
terico del nombre de Crist6bal Colon.
El pdblico lie interrumpe con una
ovacion. Y el senor de Diego CONT
ntla diclendo que ha habido dos perfo-
dos parecidos en- la Historic del mundo: