davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-31

81 do not question for a moment
the loyalty, honesty and integrity of
the two men," announced Commission
er Reynolds, but l do not think res
olution of this kind is necessary.
Rudgren For Delay.
I'VE all have confidence in the Off
ciais in question" argued Commits
sioner Rudgren, but there is hardly
day that passes but that each of
the commissioners is misrepresented
and lied about. Should we rush into
resolutions every time it happens?
And then what assurance have we
that Mr.. Wood said what was quoted
in the newspaper? l would like to
investigate this before voting on the
resolution"
That is taken care of in the res.
olution," replied the mayor, which
contains the qualification, If the same
be quoted correctly
Il have known Mr.. Murphy from
boyhood and l voted for the resolu-
ton because l know he is square,"
explained Commissioner Bear, land
am defending Mr. Stapp's character
because he is a lodge member and
is my duty to do So"
Defends city's Name.
After the resolution denouncing
Woods speech had been passed. May
or Schriver took occasion to make
a vigorous defense of the city admin
istration. What is it the people of
Rock Island want?" he declared
What do they mean? I have gone
so far as to have asked critics of
the city to go with me any hour, day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-31
MIXED WITH SULPHUR MAKES
HAIR SOFT AND IuxuRIANT
AND REMOVES DANDRUFF.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darnkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is coming in
town druggist. 1t was our grand
mothers treatment. and hundreds of
women and mon. too. are again using
II to keep their hair a good. even color
which Is quite sensible. as we are liv-
ing In an age when a youthful appear
ance is Of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gatho. ing the
sage ana the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell he ready-to-use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-31
TRY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
AND Beauties FADED, GRAY HAlk

product called "Wyeth's sage anu
phur Hair Remedy" for about ov es i.
a bottle. 1t is the most popular sssa
cause nobody can discover II mas III
applied. Simply dampen son cnL
or sponge with "Wyeth's Sage anu v u
phur" and draw this through
hair, taking one small strand = s-a.
time. Do this tonight. and ps IRE as,sr
ing the gray hair disappears ans .d 10
another application 1t is res'oi
its natural color. n,v.
What delights the ladies' WIN ., %
eth's Sage and sulphur is that oes ~,
beautifully darkening the han nd
say it produces that soft lustre 3
appearance of abundance when
attractive; besides prevents aana 1sra
itching scalp and falling HAIR, ,ook
you gray-haired folks. get busy
years younger.-(Ady)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-31
BUT TWO SMALLPOX CASES
ARE LEFT IN MUSCATINE

Due to the vigorous fight against
the disease the Muscatine smallpox
epidemic Is now a thing of the past.
But two cases remain under quaran-
tine out OF total of half a hundred
In the city in the last two months.
Schools were closed for two weeks
and even churches were forbidden to
hold services when the epidemic was
at Its height
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-31
STATE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS AT WATERFOWL

The Illinois state civil service com
mission announces examinations Apri
% at a dozen places in the state, Wa
tertown being among them, LOT app'7
cants for the following positions,
Medical inferno. art teacher, manuA'
training teacher, physical cui.u''
teacher, secretary of board OF arOius
tration. parole agent, pharmacist, iovs
inspector, gardener, fireman. a''eAu
ant, domestic, laborer and uni'sisss
stenographer. Examination ior NJ
last named will not take place al
tertown. Further Information res
ing tests can be obtained from ""
civil, service commission, Springfield
All the news all the TIM
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-31
PetticOQtS at CSC

library for the convenience OF the
league members
This is the second year OF the local
league, and already it has won consid'
cradle mention for work accompiisneo-
1t is the wish of the general secretary
that place be given on the program
druing the state convention TO be neio
here Friday and Saturday OF tnis
week, for the discussion OF this line
of work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-31
SCHRIvER BRANDS
WOOD STATEMENT
A PERNICIOUS LIE
Commission by Vote of Three to
Two Pass Resolution Con-
demning Remarks.
INSPECTORS DENY CHARGE
:. n. stspp and Vincent Murphy Plead
Ignorance Of Underground Passage
From Saloon 20 Dance Hall.

a pernicious. wlIlful lie" is the
way Mayor H. n. Schriver yesterday
Characterized al the weekly
meeting OF the city commission the
statement OF George W. Wood. leader
o. the dry forces OF Moline. who
in the course OF a local option ad-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-31

the work was inspected and that there
was no entrance or passagewar
! through or from the saloon located
there to his knowledge. nor did le
| give any permit for the construction
OF the same. Mr.. Stapp explained that
his department was expected to in.
/ spect structural work only and he did
not see the room after it was COM
/ pleteh.
The electrical inspector. Mr. Muir
ply, stated that on August 10, 1913,
! a permit was issued to Martin Nc
Nealy TO do certain e.ctrical work
I in the Easement OF the building in
question and that he inspected the
same August p. 1913. and he likewise
denied any knowledge to a passage
between the room in question to the
Rice saloon, 2107 Fourth avenue, the
only entrances to the basement being
on the north side of the house through
furnace room and on the west side
from Twenty-first street from the
porch by means of a stairway.
Wants 1t Tabled.
TIE resolution which was quoted
In this paper yesterday and which
dcried absolutely the assertions of
the Moline attorney. caused a consid-
cradle flow of oratory. After the
mayor had read it and called on the
two inspectors for an explanation.
Commissioner Archie Hart moved
that it be adopted. Mayor Schriver
seconded IL. NJ. T. Rudgren moved
a substitute motion that the resoIu-
ton be laid on the table, seconded by
Commissioner Reynolds.
The vote on the substitute was two
ayes and three nays, Commissioners
Rudgren and Reynolds voting for It
and Mayor Schriver and Commission
ers Hart and Bear against it. The |
original motion then carried, three to |
two. with the same line up, Commits |
sioners Rudgren and Reynolds op- |
posing.
Should Free Officials.
Mayor Schriver made it clear that |
he did not think city officials ought |
10 remain silent under the charges
made in the Wood speech and that
the two inspectors in question ought
to be freed at once from any suspicion
by an Immediate vote OF confidence.
Il have felt rather guilty" continued
the mayor. that did not call a spec
al meeting OF the commission TO take
up this matter. instead of waiting
until the regular session OF the coun-
I'll. and do not approve OF any par
iamentary move TO delay VOTE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-31

dress in this city at the skating rink
recently. is alleged TO have declared
that the passage from Billy Rice's
saloon TO his notorious underground
dance hall. had been built with the full
knowledge of city officials. plans hav-
ing been approved by the building
and electrical inspectors.
Mayor Schriver bitterly assailed the
utterances which Mr.. Wood is alleged
10 have made and which were quoted
extensively in a local paper and had
both J. II. Stapp. building inspector
and Vincent Murphy. electrical in
spector. present before the commits
sion TO deny that they had any knowl-
edge OF the mysterious underground
passage" and the former went so far
as 10 assert he did not think any ex-
listed AT the Rice resort on Fourth ave
nue..
Inspector Called On.
Mr.. Stapp said that the work at the
Rice place was listed as alteration 10
the basement OF a dwelling house at
21O3 Fourth avenue. and said his rec
ords showed that on June q 1913
George 3. Garwood was issued a per-
init TO do the work, the expense of
which was not TO exceed $500. and
that on June Fl and % and July 10,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-31

All the news all the TIME
Argus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
REAR ADMIRAL F. M. RAMSAY.
served ~ Years In the Navy and
Was ON schIey Inquiry BOARD.

WAsHINGToS, July 2O.--Rear Admiral
Francis Munroe Ramsay. U. S. ~, retired,
died at his homo here yesterday at the
age OF so years. TIo will be buried In
Arlington National Cemetery on wedncs.
day.
Rear Admiral Ramsay. who with I'D
miral Dewey and Rear Admiral Benham
constituted the Sch,y court OF inquiry.
was born In Washington on April 8, 1896
He was appointed q midshipman from
Pennsylvania on October 8, 1850. After
serving In the pacifc squadron from 1851
10 1855 he went to the Naval Academy
whence he was graduated In 1856 He be-
came Lieutenant In 1858, Lieutenant.
Commander. 1862. Commander, 1866
Captain. 1877 Commodore, 1889, and Rear
Admiral, 1894. lie was retired in 1897.
During the clvN war he commanded the
Choctaw and the third division of tho
Mississippi squadron In the engagements
at Halnes's Blur, Yazoo River and Mil
liken's Bend He also was In the fight
ing before vicksburg and at Fort Fisher
He was superintendent OF the Naval
Academy from 1881 to 1856 and chief OF
the Bureau OF Navigation from 1889 ia
1897
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
THE WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE.
Some Of the Current Attractions at
the various Theatres.

The Mystic Bird a yellow canary that
sings an Obbligato 10 "A violin solo and
initiates various singing birds. is the lead
ing feature this week AT the Palace The
atre. Eddie Foy and his seven little Foys
remain AT the Palace for another week.
and other acts include Joan Sawyer as
sisted by Nigel Barrie, in "a new dance
called The Artists Dream. Adelaide and
Highes In new dances. Ruth Roye. Ryan
and Lee and many others
The daring submarine trick which
Houdini, the "handcuff king performed
on the Battery on Wednesday II being
repeated on the stage OF Hammerstein' y
Victoria and Roof Garden this week. In
addition to Houdini there are fourteen
acts on the bill. Some OF them are Jesse
Laskys Three beautiful Types" Claire
Rochester. Sylvia Loyal and Pierrot.
George y. Brown. Bert Melrose. Clara
lingo, Keefc and Johnson and the Kauf-
man brothers.
Henry T.. DiXoy and Marie Nords,rom
are appearing this week at the New
Brighton Theatre In "A new playlet by
Edgar Allen Woolf called Castle Ro-
nance" Other acts include Victor Moore,
assisted by Emma Lttlefeld; George
whiting and Sadie Burt Charles Cart j.
nell and Laura Harris. Smith and Camp
bell and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
SUFFRAGIsTS CALL MEETING.
Congressional Union WIN Gather In
Belmont Home, Newport.

NEWPORT, July 2o---Another conference
OF prominent women interested IN womnn
suffrage at Marble House, the home of
Mrs. -, " l.. Belmont, win be held the
last week in August II will he the first
conference of the advisory board OF III"
Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage.
Mrs Belmont IL IA member of the cOun-
ell, and among those expected 10 attend
are Senator Helen Rms Robinson of Dem
yer, Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary, Of
the National Consumers League Prof.
Lucy NJ salmon of NassRr College Mrs.
Josephine Preston Peabody Of Cambridge,
Miss i.avnia Dock. secretary OF the In
tcrnational Council Of Nurses Mrs Dora
q. :, Hazard, yice-president Of the
WOmens Political Union of New Yorl, (:
Mrs. John Rogers, lr., of the executive
board of the Women'5 Political Union (:
Mrs. Frank H. Cothren, Nice-prcsidcnt OF
the Woman suffrage party of BROOKLYN
Mrs Inez Mlholland Boissevaiu. Mrs.
Marsdcn j, Perrin. Dr, bora Smith King,
treasurer ~ the National Council If
Women Voters and Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton, vice president IT the Connectlc lieut.
Suffrage Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

James W. Gerard American Ambas-
sador 10 Germany. and Mrs. Gerard. will
sail for New York on August l2 on the
Vatcrland They We're gueste recently Of
Count and Countess Won Thielewinkler in
Silesia.
Mr. and Mrs T. Egortou webb are at
the Hotel de France ct ChOscul In Paris
They will remain abroad until September
Percy H. Pyne and Miss Mary Pync.
who have been In Berlin for some time
have gone to Munich for several weeks
The Duke and Duchess Of Richelieu
who have been at the Gotham for several
DAYS. are making n motor trip through
the Berkehires with DR.. and Mrs. Har-
mon Smith.
John Barrett OF Washington, u G.. il
at the Ritz-Carltor.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Harvey
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. George Harvey,
70 Lieut.. Marcclus Thompson. United
States Coast Artillery. will take place
on August > AZ Deal, ~ T., where Mr.
and Mrs Harvey have their country place,
JorJalma.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Brown who are
ut the Plaza, viii leave soon for South
ampton. l.. l., for the remainder of the
season.
Senator and Mrs James \. OGorman
and the Misses Alice. Anna and Agnes
W Va.
Lndel T Bates who has been study
ing Paris will return TO New York on
July 20 on the Naterland
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. pepcw and
Mr. and Mrs Ernest lsclin who are At
the Hotel Ritz In London, will remain
abroad until the fall
James VI. Waterbury and Reginald X,
Waterbury are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Gouverneur Morris at Bar liarbor. Me,
They will go to Narragansett Pier. II, l.,
for the polo season,
MIR and Mrs. Benjamin \, Duke are
passing the sumner ut their country place
AT Ardslcy on the Hudson,
The wedding OF Mrs, Maudc Daily,
widow OF Clarence Malvern Daily, 10 Silas
Carpenter Of Chicago, will take place to-
day at the home Of the bride In East
Orange, y. J. Al the same time Mrs.
Dally's son. Clarence NJ Daily. will marry
Miss Angle iIallantine, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Ralantinc OF Eas,
I Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
WITH THE MOVING PICTURES.
what Is shown This Week In Plays
without Words.

The vltagraph Theatre IL continuing
this week My Official Wife" by Richard
Henry Savage. and Uncle Bill" COM
edy. which were shown last week. In
addition there is a daily change of feature
films.
'Cabiria" the motion picture tableau
by D'Annunzlo, which has been running
for several weeks at the Knickerbocker
Theatre. continues and no date has been
set for the closing \ large orchestra
turu shes the Incidental music.
The strand Theatre this week offers an
exceptionally good programme OF musical
numbers and motion picture plays. The
picture attractions are the strand topical
review. a new keystone comedy, S,enic
and scientific reels. while the leading fca-
turc is THE Man on the Box" made from
Harold Md,Grath's novel ~ the same
name and in which Max Figman played
the principal part. The musical numbers.
aside from offerings by the orchestra. are
solos by Gertrude Graves and Thomas
Kenyon.
The new series Of Paul !. Rainey's Afri-
ran Hunt pictures continue at the Casino
Theatre. where they are drawing large
houses The pictures please not only
school children but grownups as well
"Nepunes Daughter" in which An
uettc Kellermann played the leading part,
continues N the Globe Theatre. where II
draws "A large attendance twice day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
LENOX COTTAGERS SEE
NEW PLAY PRODUCED
Duchess Of Marlborough Re-
turns to Newport From W.
Il. OsgoOd Field Home.

Lesson. July 90 Many from the cot
tagos went To pittsn,ld tonight To- see
the first performance Of The Young
Idea" which Harrison Grey Fskc is to
bring nut iu Sow York in the autumn.
Samuel rockingham and Dr Henry e.
Haven returned 10 LenoN from two
weeks Canadian fishing trip Prof. and
Mrs Franklin II Gdd.ngs ~ Nv York
arrived at their country place in Great
Darlington
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis +. Pounds Of
Brooklyn opened their cottage I'm South
Egrcmont Miss Mabel Choato returned
TO StockbridEc to-day from Southamp-
ton. where she was guest OF Mr and
Mrs ioodhuc Livingston. capt. and Mrs.
Warren G. Beach arrived in Great Bar-
rngton for the summer
Mr. and Mrs W. Murray Crane have
built new garden at thei' estate in
Dalton which has just been opened Mr..
and Mrs. G.raud Foster gave dinner
NJ Bellefontaine tonight for twenty
guests.
Miss Alice Hail OF New York is a
guest of Miss Beatrice Clarke Of Fern
brook. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton have
as their guest Miss Dorothy Nonkton of
London at Shaker Knob In birmingham.
The Duchess of Marlborough. who was
the guest here OF AIR. and Mrs. william
B Osgood Field returned to Newport
today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
I)I ED.

ALLEN.--ln her eighty seventh yes- Miro
Marshall ! Allen. or N,.e'y. July 20.
=, her residence, f67 Madison avenue
Funeral services ct the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest, w-dnesIiy July -. u
\. NJ. Paris papers please copy
BEERE--At Thompson Conn. Sunda,
July "a. soph,, sparks widow ~ MAJOR
william :. Boehr. =. : 4,
Funeral At Thompson, TUESDAY. july II.
at = Intrrment At West Point
Wednesday July e, NJ 7. NJ
COCKS After a snort illness, on Ju., 20
1874 Florence Hutchinson Cooke. widow
Of John g. Cocks and daughter of tho
late pr. Joseph I Hutch'eon ana susan
u. Hutchinson.
Funeral service a. the resdenc- OF her
son. Dr Gerhard II. Cocks, i7i East
Flfty-fourth street, on Wednts1ay. July
%. at 10 A NJ
JOHNSTON Ellen Johnston. mother Of
George g. Johnston. on iu'v 90, a. her
home l5s sixth street, E'mhurn, !. /
Funeral mass july 20 AZ -. bartholomew.
church az 10 \ ~. Burial a. calvary
Cemetery
lame. ~ G7eeuvtch, Conn
suddanly. a. stamford Hospital July 20
In his seventy-second wear.
Funeral services At Christs ChurcN Gr,'n
wich, THURSDAY July -. ~ ais p. "
Carriage viii meet trai9r leoyiaS
Grand Ceutrd Depot - 200 =. NJ
Friends are Kindly reque'tei 20 omit
flowers.
ROSS sudden.,. a. Jefse, CIT, on Nonly,.
July % 1874, william L. Ross BOO his
nifty seventh year
Fuuerg. srrNI"ro HUi 8, he'l 81 N.7 'ats
home 80 Milford avenue. newark. y. j..
ou wedUofday. July &C., A. . f.. NJ
Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
samuel q. w. Renia min.

Samuel G.. w. Benjamin. first United
States Minister TO Persia. author and ar.
tist. II dead at his home in Burlington
Vt He was born In Argos. Greece In
1897. the son of'a missionary He at.
tended English College, Smyrna, and was
graduated from Williams College He
WIS appointed Minister to Persia in 1854
and served until 1885. Mr.. benjamin was
vice-president OF the Society Of American
Authors. member OF the Sons of the
Revolution, Phi BETA Kappa the Boston
Art Club. the American Free Art League,
the National Geographic Society. the
American Forestry Associ alton. the So
cietv of Colonial Wars the Navy League
Of the United states and the Authors Club
OF London. lie was the author of many
poems and books of art and diplomacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Mrs. ISABELLA JEX, who died on July
"a, 1918, and owned the northwest corner
81 Broadway and Th!rtieth street. left a
total estate of $500, 766. OF which t747.-
$40 was the appraised value OF the Broad
was corner. She save s2S0S76 each "a
her daughters. Emily ID. J. Finney and
Bella J. Sutton OF the Hotel Plaza, and
the income OF the same amount to her
daughter Mrs Ada W, Rasnes Of White
Plains She left the remainder TO grand
children.
CHRIsrtAN CARL MULLEe, who died or
June 2. leaving more than S25. 900. gave
his library. royalties from copvrights and
"A share Of the residuary estate tu his
niece Mrs Hermire Bode The remainder
went to other nephswS and nieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
TO ENJOY NARRAGANSETT AIR.
quests Arrive at Pier From Many
Parts Of Country.

:. NA".''NE-rrT PIER. July 2O.-Among
.' .'- AZ the Atlantic House to-day
~, '"l Mrs. John s. Green and
N-'' Martina Green OF Pittsburg. Mr.
r, Us nm" counsel for the Westinghouse
~ ' uppny Al Pittsburg James
=, Miss rrlng and II. w. Butler
" '''".''u registered at the Revere
"1 Mrs Edward McAneny. Mr..
=, " j., Roy Whitney and family
n n' York. Mr. aud Mrs. Richard
p".i .'''. = Worcester and Mrs. Harold
|." south Lancaster. Mass. were
" .-" 10 arrive at the Gladstone.
,'. "e'ugtvtou and j. W, Converse
~. .'I' .}1.t. players on the Bryn Mawr
r 90, ."'t the rier to-day for = week
,. .I ~" eu'ampcd for a few days
10. Philadelphia
D, '''. iait"r of New York and y. G.
d. 'I' Of Newport arrived at tine
q, VISION \nuug those who registered
p '-"' were Elisha g. Tower and
,r N'H'uu Davis OF Troy y. T.,
D.. 'I Mrs. George q. Rohlig of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
Lad, Grnnnrd TO visit Newport.

Mr. and Mrs. ogden Mills. who will
arv" H'r. carly next month. VIII be ac-
coTW0l-d hf their daughter. Lady
G-ra-d who was Miss Beatrice Mills.
They WlN gy. 4 series of dinners at their
villa oH tho GINS
Nj and Mrs Ogden l.. Mills will sail
mex w.ee from Europe. and soon after
Their arrival will come here. having leased
tr 'hc remainder Of the season one of
'1a pluIrd co,'agrs
NIr and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney ar
rived to-day ON the yacht Warrior and in
'heIr party were James NJ. Waterbury.
Charles f. Draper. Rawlins l.. Cottenet
and N'onsp do Navarro, all OF whom reg
n'r'd 100 ia" Casino. Among others
'egsi"rfug were Mrs. Leopold Morse and
VS. i,,nr Braden uf Boston, Harold
io"'U'r 90 London. who Is visiting Mr.
anl Nj William Payne Thompson Col.
ana Ms charles l.. McCauley of Wash
hg'"' Miss \de.aldc Cannon OF Tuxedo.
v' with Ms. Henry Winthrop Gray
Chlg.r, Warren Lippltt Of Providence,
Henry = Godfrey of Westbury, l.. !. .
N'H''' W. Kinney, who is now with Mr..
e'i Mrs. " Earl Dodge, and J. +. Hub
par Of NV York. who is visiting Brad
'orl Norman
Mrs Frank * Sturgis will give a
luncheon "u saturday Mr.. and Mrs. j.
.aar"H' Van Men expect 10 arrive from
nnsa0d n.N' week and they will go 20
Wak"hur.t ia" villa Of James J. Van
Aer, remain until the end OF Sep
'emhcr ~" and Mira. George b. lie Forest
nave arrived al the Train villa for the
'emiindr- OF tho season
Doe wedding ~ Miss Josephine South
VIC" Pearson, elder daughter OF Mrs.
,tea'r.oN P'arson, and Beverly Bogert of
We" YORK; viii take place on September :
~ NO N'n Of Nor mother on Ochro Point.
lare reception will follow
Nn"r Warren has Joined tho summer
co'E 1at h's as his CUES. Alfonso de