davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-18

ter" Seldom is there lack OF infor-
nation. But one French bride is pug
zled. She knows her husbands name,
even to its two middle names. Ger
tainement But she marvels that she
has no message from his parents. They
reside, she says, in the town of Texas.
A golden haired girl from ST. Cloud
has left off sitting at the window. She
sits at the rear Of the big room. She
has waited vainly for word Of her hus-
band for eight days. He is in Chicago.
(She pronounces the "a" as in matt
OF that she Is sure. But there has
been no word. She flung her arms
about the taller dark haired girl. a
Parisienne. who was taking train for
Bairdsville. Kan. and wept. Is he
dead. or worse. n deserter? Through
her tortured mind as ghost stalks
this question by day or night.
One vibrant French girl called each
day at the information desk for news
Of the artilleryman to whom she had
made her vows In Paris. Nothing to-
day. Sorry. Perhaps it will arrive to-
morrow"
she Finds Another.
On a sunny morning she presented
herself in billowy white frock and
carrying a huge bouquet OF viQlets
you have heard?"
mot from heem," was the smiling
answer, "but / haf formed the ac-
quaintance OF another"
She eloped to the Pacific coast. The
The sun., 1919-05-18

one gave her age as eight and
twenty" The eldest was a Polish
widow, who brought three children
with her. Her husband being still in
camp she started west with her three
her bridegrooms family.
They come with little or no fear to
begin their new lives in the New
World. AS one turns the head to
avoid the sight of sloughing wounds
they come from their own to the
country that is unsecured by war.
Their faces are sadder and older than
their years. like those OF children in
unhappy homes. War memories eclipse
their youth.
They come Of various strata. The
daughter OF a professor at Oxford
came as the guest Of the Red Cross.
For that organization, like the sun,
shines upon all. One of its functions Is
TO bring back the brides OF American
soldiers and sailors. There is no dis
elimination. One OF the most at
tractive OF the brides lives in a smart
apartment near Fifth avenue in the
same block as the parent hostess house
that welcomed her. She chose for her
soldier bridegroom a relative of At
torney-General Wickersham, one Of his
name
Nursery governesses are many IN
the group Of waiting brides. Nurse
maids lack only their quaint caps to
mark their callings. A few broad
handed, heavy footed peasants there
The sun., 1919-05-18

next day arrived the young gunner to
whom the news OF his brides arrival
tardily had come. That scene was the
nearest to tragedy Honeymoon House
has witnessed.
Not always do the brides from allied
lands place a hearty O. X. upon our
institutions. THE American food is
very messy" complained n Liverpool
young woman whose crossing had been
"choppy."
What is 1t you don't like" asked
one of the hostesses.
ION shipboard we had a new cereal
Of some kind mixed with the beans.
Whatever it was 1t spoiled the beans"
Her introduction to succotash had not
been fortuitous. Americans second
airy STAFF, corn, was not to her taste.
Ice Cream Wins All.
Ice cream. on the other hand, is all
conquering. 1t is the first dish they
ask for and loud is their praise OF It,
In the big cafeteria hung with the
y. W. c. A. colors, orange ana green
they ask for it for breakfast.
A sombre eyed girl from Normandy
wept over a sprig of apple blossom on
the desk. Was she thinking of the
ballad, ITS Apple Blossom Time in
Normandy" Mais non! She was
mourning because American prices at
the shops are so high.
A girl from Surrey was desperately
unhappy. She disliked New York. dis
liked America, disliked Americans.
The sun., 1919-05-18
The Home of Victor HUGO

UST outside the turmoil and glow
Of Paris stands a two story
- dwelling which was the home Of
the eminent Victor Hugo in his sue
cessfui years.
At first glimpse one gathers the i'm
preston OF an old style inn, for the
house is built extremely low, with a
stone porch level with the ground,
supported by huge columns. one ex-
traordinary feature is that on the first
floor the abode is of solid brown stone
(now somewhat crumbled). while the
upper story and tiny attic are OF
framework. There Is but a single en-
trance. an arched door. after going
through which you Immediately step
into the tremendous living room, with
its low ceiling and short walls.
When once inside the visitor feels
himself alone with Hugo. for although
1t probably does not remain furnished
exactly in his own way. at least every
thing therein belonged. to Hugo, and
most OF his personal treasures are pro-
teCted by glass castings In the main
sitting room. therefore, the high
backed wooden chairs. latticed WIN
dows and spacious open fireplace may
be noted, while trinkets OF small
carved animals stand above on the
chimneypiece. The photographs about
the wall are hung close to the ceiling,
and these seem 10 consist chiefly of
bygone members of the ancient fam
lily. An old organ or clavichord mo-
nopolizes one corner of the room. and
through a small door admission Is
gained to what might be termed the
modern dining room.
This part OF Hugo's house reminds
one OF some Gothic tavern with its
stone stabbed walls and lengthy table
/ in the centre with its benches. Jugs
and old fashioned plaques comprise
the only decorations.
! After traversing a long, wide hail
The sun., 1919-05-18

we ascend the stairs, which are short
and winding. On one OF the landings
II Is surprising to find maps OF yarl-
GUS countries. which indicate that
geography and location interested the
French writer,
On the second floor an antiuuated
ped. draped at head and foot, carries
out the idea OF the old style sleeping
quarter, and small balcony outside
tne "lndoW permits rare and beau
tiful view of flowery garden at tho
rear Of the house
Attention Is now called to the most
realistic spot OF all, for in the library
we come into closer contact with tho
author and man. Books OF every de-
scrlption are edged upon shelves into
all four corners OF the square study.
and busts of fellow authors and musi-
clans occupy many pedestals. A wing
opens into this room so that while
penning lines at his table in the library
tho author had full view Of the stuffed
birds and game upon the walls OF the
adjoining room. Perhaps these objects
were an inspiration to Hugo At any
rate 1t was here that he put into words
his marvellous thoughts OF romance
and interviewer tragedy. Also. close
by stands a tall glassed closet con-
tanning specimens of artificial flowers
and midget twigs Of trees, with the
name OF each blossom and branch
printed beneath. The table is medium
sized and made OF carved wood with
grooves for writing materials to Mt
snugly in. The feather penholder is in
evidence, and the pencils. very long
and thin possess rings of ivory on tho
ends.
In addition to these details Of inter
est. guns. swords and crests OF sIgnin-
canoe are arranged In braces ON the
sides OF the room. and when at twi-
light the pale glow Of the pickering
candles furnishes the sole means Of il
/ Eliminating this picturesque and re-
| nowned dwelling one can form a vivid
vision OF the home Of Victor Hugo,
The sun., 1919-05-18

are who came from filling the fields
to the country In which 1t has been
said. the only sovereign Is woman.
At 80 East Fiftysecond street, In
twenty room house that is part
of the Tim Sullivan estate, L. the first
hostess house. Here, too, brides came
for to await their Sammies. But it was
determined that 1t were better that
the house on Lexington avenue be the
first or main port of entry. There all
the newly wed maids who became
Americans upon marrying Americans
now go upon debarkation. But the
same shield. proclaiming that women
relatives and friends of sailors and
soldiers, are welcome, hangs above
the house further uptown. And there
the brides, who have waited and
shopped until they are weary, go for
tea and chat and diversion. There
comrades In arms OF their husbands
talk to them Of battles and buildings,
or the past and the future. And say
to them with brotherly heartiness, "Of
course you will like America. And
America will like you"
Grounded in the same faith are
the hostesses OF both of the clearing
houses for European brides Of AIneri-
can warriors.
Il am sure that these young women
are bringing as much as they get"
said the spokeswoman. "They ara
young, but they are imbued with ira
oltions OF industry and economy and
OF what Is beyond price, simple con-
tent"
The sun., 1919-05-18
A REUNITED FAMILY

that two bodies cannot occupy the
same space at the same time. But the
American soldiers and sailors dis
proved the accepted formula. They
bestowed themselves comfortably in
one of the green wicker armchairs,
their brides on knee or arm OF chair.
and delightedly talked Of their future.
Others, fifty or more, similarly occu-
pied, robbed them Of self-conscious-
ness.
Now the chief hostess pours tea
and tries to act as though rapid fire
embraces and resounding kisses were
the usual order in the staid service
house.
Since the day of the high gale late
in March, 2s7 war brides whose hus-
bands were not awaiting them at the
dock have gone to Honeymoon
House to await the reunion. The Red
Cross had brought them over from
their own devastated countries to the
rich across seas continent Having
escorted them over the Red Cross has
placed them In charge of other and
hospitable hostesses, They represent
eleven peoples. these new American
citizenesses. And their husbands rep
resent, Indirectly, twelve European
strains of blood and breeding. But
the French and English predominant
The two larger elements mingle but
little in hostess house. They watch
each other attentively. but the chasm
of different languages is hard to
bridge. Next week the French wal
brides will occupy one floor to the ex-
cusion of all others. The arrange
ment will make for greater cordially
and will reduce inconsistencies to a
minimum. ,--..-,
That ten thousand American sol
diers and sailors welded EuropeaI
maids and widows Is accepted as
conservative statement OF paten'
fact That $4,000 may have taker
The sun., 1919-05-18
T INSTANCES where a living crea

T INSTANCES where living crea-
turs appears to consist OF two
similar parts capable Of a GER
tain degree Of separate life are cited
by many authorities. 1t is noted that
this phepomenon occurs abnormally
and occasionally even among human
beings. Instances are Helena and
Judith, the Hungarian sisters (1701-
l72S), the famous Siamese twins
(18l4-lS7G, the South Carolina
negresses Mile and Christina, and the
Bohemian sisters. Rosalie and Jo-
sepha.
Often the union Is so much closer
that the consolidated individuals do
not survive Long after birth. Among
the lower animals the phenomenon is
far moro common than 1t is among
human beings. and 1t is thought pos
sible that by persistent selection and
breeding a race Of double monsters
might be established.
The most curious phase Of the
phenomenon, perhaps. and one that
seems to occur occasionally among
human beings-though among man
kind II Is alternate and not simulta-
neous-is rather psychological than
physiological and consists in a double
personality which to all appearances
occupies the same physical organism
A case in point among the lower ami
mails is the chameleon. long famous
for its power Of changing color at will
a power which popular accounts have
often greatly exaggerated.
1t is certainly a remarkable animal
in many respects. nearly allied to nc
other and forming a genus entirely by
itself.
To all appearances and according to
the researches OF scientists best capa-
BILE OF forming an opinion on the sub
ject, the nervous centres in one lateral
half of this animal go on independ-
emily OF those in the other. and It has
two lateral centres Of perception, sen.
sation and motion, besides the common
The sun., 1919-05-18

But when her husband had secured q
fat near the Brooklyn navy yard
calm overlay her spirit. She came
weekly to Honeymoon House and told
the waiting brides that when you are
really settled in a home America is
different. It's quite all right" And
she invites them to visit the "bit OF
a place" and see.
Shades of Cyclones.
One pair set forth nervously for
their home in the Southwest. There
had been a misunderstanding, not
about railway tickets and trunk
checks. The tall. rose checked bride,
was Gliding her lord for carelessness.
you forgot 1t, you say" Her tones
had the low pitch and the richness OF
England. Haven't you an idea in
your silly hesd?"
"whew." exclaimed a soldier who
watched them from the window.
"Shades of cyclones!"
The hostess deity handed him his
cup of tea. at isn't unique to differ
about details Of travel" she assured
him. The last time was a brides
maid the bride and bridegroom had a
tiff because he had lost trunk check.
II isn't an international difference. IT
has its roots In the depth of human
nature"
They are young. the brides who ad-
venture in new lands. The youngest
was 10. A score have been II. The
majority are IS to 20. The eldest but
The sun., 1919-05-18
Friendly and Alert

CuALL boy with two large bundles,
each about three feet long. one
~ under each arm, crossing Broad
way in a gale of wind. Midway his
hat blows of and goes rolling away
with the boy in swift pursuit; handi-
capped, however, by those two bundles,
for with his arms and hands thus ham
dlcapped you wondered how he could
pick the hat up when he came to 1t.
But he didn't even have to try for It,.
As It struck the curb a friendly and
alert passer-by on the sidewalk
stopped the hat. picked IL up, and as
the boy came up damned 1t securely
on his head all without the boys
touching it at all.
The sun., 1919-05-18
eymoon House. Where War Brides Await Soldier Husbands

Every Day Brings Its Happy Reunions of Couples Who
Welded Overseas and Even the Staid Y. w. "A.
Hostesses No Longer Frown on the Kissing That
Resounds All About Them-French and Eng
lsh Girls Predominant Few Wait in Vain
The sun., 1919-05-18
ct HOSTESS HOME


upon themselves such obligations is re-
Earded as probable The estimate has
even risen to forty thousand interna-
tional alliances in the small.
A curious fact, noted and empha-
sized by the hostesses OF the adven-
turers on the seas OF matrimony, IL
that the marriages have been almost
without exception between persons
who bark back to the same ancestral
nation. French Canadian soldiers
have taken French brides. Canadians
Of English stem have won rose
checked girls from the lanes OF Eng
land. Giovanni Espilito, whose par
ents are from Naples. contracts an
international alliance with lovely
Giulia Marconi of Sorrento. The one
exception about which they smile at
the hostess shouse is that OF SOL
der from the Middle West. Though
knowing no more French than oui
and non, the splendidly shouldered.
lean 1awed, gray eyed young infan-
tryman begged that his petite dark
eyed bride from France should learn
no word of English. They sat and
looked at each other in the silence OF
mutual and intense admiration until
the hour for going to the train. The
bridegrooms wish was granted.
at want my mother TO meet her just
as she is. an unspoiled little French
girl" was his explanation.
Few Wait I'm Yain.
Usually the brides are promptly
claimed. Letters, telephones. tele-
grams, announce that the head OF the
American household that is to be will
be discharged that day or the next OF
the following week. or, II the bride
groom is not presently available, COR
dial greetings come from Fred's father
or Georges mother. enclosing Il check
for travelling expenses and saying
Come to our home and be our daugh-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
Las bombas ex-
pIOSivaS COntindan
prOduCiendO paniCO
La peSte bub6niCa Sigue cons
fernando a BuenOS Aires
True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, PR, on dec. 18th
1919, of the following cables a. requir-
cd by Sec. 4s1 1I2 B. P. L. & Reg. 1918.
(PoR CABLE INGLEs.)

BARCELONA, diciembre 49,
En- la iglesia de Josepets ha sido
arroiada una maquina internal.
Un soldado que pasaba frente al
p6rtico del temple, Sc arroj6 So
bre la bomba, quitandoIe la me-
cha y evitando la explosion, que
hubiera producido numerosas
victimas, pues la iglesia haIla-
base atestada de fieIes.
Otra bomba revento EN- los
propios brazos del individuo
Francisco Casas, quien Ia con-
ducia, con ell fin de arrojarla So
jre un >grupo de trabaiadores
g,ie Sc muestran reDcides al Sim
L,cato.
El anarq.;sta c9sae resuIto
;c0n la rnano cortada Se raiz y
graMsimamente herido EN- III
krazo, una pierna y Ell pecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
I'm gran honor para Ia ACa-
demia de MediCina de P. R.

FL ilustre DIR. don Eliseo Font
n Guillot. Pres. de la Academia de
Medicina de PtO. Rico, acaba Gle re
cibir del famoso doctor ID. Santa
go Ramon Y Cajal, quien esta con
siderable no solo como una de las
mayores eminencias de Espalia ST
no del mundo enterO, un retrato
a gran tamanO de aquel gran hon.
bre de ciencias, con esta eXpresiva
dedicatoria, que, por 10 que vale
y significa. eS I'm hermoso homena-
ie al cuerpo medico que integra la
referida Academia. Dice asi la de
dicatoria
A la Academia de Medicina de
Puerto Rico. Como testimonio de
consideration Y gratitud por mi
nomhramiento de Miembro Cores
pondiente de la misma.
Doctor Santiago Ramon y Ca
jail"
Este mensaje de estimaci6n v
compaherismo es, por tratarse de
una verdadera gloria mundial, un
titulo de OrgullO para la Acade-
mia-rle Medicina de Puerto Rico,
a cuyo frente figuran hombres de
legftimO valer.
Felicitamos a la vez a dicha Aca
demia porque con su obra Gle atrac
ci0n v companerismo hacia los
hombres de fama Rundial, esta
contribuyendo poderosamente a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
I'm m6diCO del ms
titutO Rockefeller
eSta en- Puerto Rico
Viene a haCer eStudiOS SOhrS
las Intermediates trOpiCaIGS

Aver a las tres de la tarde, ell DR..
John 3. Grant, del Rockefeller
Foundation de los Estados Unidos,
acompafiado del DIR. Alexandra Ruiz
soler, Director del DEPARTMENT. de
Sanidad, estuvo en- Ell Palacio de Sta.
Catalina, cambiando impresionds con
ell Gobernador acerca de la importan-
te mission que Sc lie ha confado.
La vista del DR.. Grant, sc debe
a gestiones realizadas aqui por ell
DIR. Ruiz. Soler, con objeto de que ell
Institute Rockefeller ayude a la
fundaci6n del Sanatorio Insular, situa
do ell Rio Piedras.
FL DR.. Grant lego anteanoche, a
bordo del vapor "Brazos provisto
de un laboratorio particular, y un
equipo dc instrumentos modernos, y Sc
gun la carta de presentation que trae
del Presidente del Institute nockefe-
ller icon oficinas en- Broadway ntme-
70 III, Sc propone iniciar aqui una Sc
rie de estudios cientifcos sobre las en-
femedades t,opicales, especialmente Ii
unciniariasis, la tuberculosis y el palu
disno.
Seg1u nues ros tntO..'ss Ell breve
llc%aya P';r~.o Rice otrc mCIico dc
csta filantr6pica institution. el m
Vttor G.. H";s,r, quien viene Ell Il
mi5ma mission. 81 Dr. Grant Sc In has.
psdado EN- ei "Hotcl Condado Van.
derbilt''.
En- ell Deparfamento de Sanidad Sc
lie preparara una oicina al Dr. Grant,
quien el lunes visitaYa el Sanatorio In-
sular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
Hay esperanto de SdIVar
al VapOr "ChapGreP'

De acuerdo con la opinion de los of
ciales enviados Punta de Salinas pa
ra informar sobre las actuales condi-
clones del vapor "Chaperel", que en-
Gallo en- aquella playa hace algunl3 Sc.
manas, dicho barco Sc encue1sra intac-
to, por 10 cual Sc espera que Ell saliva
mento del barco pueda realizarse den
tro de POGO tempo.
El salvamento del "Chaperel" Sc
habia considerable como impossible. pc
70 las cosas han cambiado raiz de la
llegada de los ofciales enviados por ell
Shipping Board' para determinar la
verdadera situacion del barco. La ma
quinaria del "Chaperel'' esta EN- bue-
mas condiciones Y aiin puede utilizar
sc. Tambien esta intacto su TELEGRAPH
inalambrico. La bodega no ha sufrido
desperfectos de consideration. Hay en-
ella de seis a ocho pies de aqua, pero
con la ayuda de bombas Sc puede va
ciar para ell efecto de hacer las repa-
racioaes que sean necesarias por aho-
ra, fin de poderlo conducir un asti-
Hero del continente.
Els muy possible cue ell esfuerzo para
ponerlo nuevamente fote tenga exito,
10 cual seria muy laudable, pues en- la
construction de este barco Ell gobier-
no invirti6 medic million de dolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
Av1ADoR PoRToRR1ouENo
Dice nn .neri6dico neovoruuino !:

Dice un periodico neoyorquino:
''Se encuentra desde antier en- Nue.
va York Ell senior Felix R. Rigau, no.
table aviador portorriquefo quien efec
tu6 vuelos en- la citada isla antillana.
Ell senior Rigau viene este pals a con-
traer matrimonio en- ell estado de vir-
ginia fornlalizar un contrato que
tiene con la empresa que va esta-
blecer ell servicio aereo en- Colombia. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
CabIegramaS reCibidOS
anOChe a Ultima hOTa

BUENOS AIRES, diciembre
18.--Como resuItado del movi-
miento del cambio International,
ell peso argentine es hoy la mo-
media de mas vaIor en- ell mundo,
pues Sc cotiza con descuento ell
dollar.
DOVER (IngIaterra) .-Ha ha-
bido una espantosa explosion en-
ell arsenal de Pacatinny. Las
perdidas Sc caIcuIan en- un mi
lion de pesos. Han resuItado S
heridos y 4 grandes edificios re-
ducidos a polvo.
FIUME.-EI captain D'Annun-
zio espera que Sc ceIebre ell ar
misticio para entregar la plaza.
BARCELONA,-MiIes de obre-
ros muestranse decididos a aban-
donar los sindicatos y a transar
con los patronos.
MADRID.-PatruIIas del eier-
cito protegen los pocos tran
Was que funcionan. Estan pa
ralizadas todas las obras del ra-
mo de construction.
PARIS.-Los Aliados consi-
deran indispensable mandar
SESENTA MILLONES a Austria,
divididos en- varias mensuaIida-
des, para que conjure su horri-
BILE situacion.
Tanabien acordaron enfreCar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
Los pOrtOrriqu0lOS
en- Cuba traeran los
reStOS de BetanCeS
NOmbran un COmite de honor
tornado pOf hOmbres iIuStreS
"CoMITE DIR. RAMON Y.
BETANcEs''
Habana, diciembre 6 de 1919.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo.

Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo.
San Juan de Puerto Rico
Anoche jueves 4 del corriente mes
SO reunieron en- los salones de Ia Aso
ciaci6n Nacional de los Emigrados Re
volucionarios Cubanos. calle de Zenea
(Neptuno) mum. lTG.-com0 estaba
anunciado. el comite Gestor. integrado
por miembros de Ia mencionada institu.
cion Y de 10 Association PatTi6tica
Puertorriqueha BoTinqnen' con el
FIN altruista de designar las personas
que habian de formar este ORGANISING.
creado para recabar del Congress- de u
Republica una ley de pension para Ia
digna seiiora Simplicia VIDA de Betan.
ces; asi como tratar por cuantos me-
dios fueren necesarios el tFaslado del
Cementerio de Paris a Cuba. de esta
Puerto Rico. los sagrados restos del
Delegado del PartidO Revolucionario
Cuhano en- Paris. DR.. Ramon Z. BE.
tances.
Con Ia mayor animation y entusias.
mo, conocidos cuantos antecedentes
Sc aportaron relaciOnados con los IT,
bajos que Sc iniciaban. entire 5trcs
acuerdos Sc adopt6 el de enviarle Ia
siguiente candidatura
"Comite DR.. Ramon E. Betaneeg'
Creado pala recabar del ccngreao
IL 10 pa~1htsno ,,~. -. a. r.....x..
para aliviar en- su precaris situacion
a la Sra. simplicia Vida. asl DR. Be.
tances auxilio para ayudar a ia
traslacion de los restos del ilustre pa.
tricio Delegado del Partido Revolucio
mario cubano dc Paris a Ia Habara.
y de esta a San Juan de PnertO Rico.
PREsIDENTEs DE HONOR
Mayor General Mario q. MenocaI.--
General Emilio Nuhez- DR.. Gonxalo
Arostegui Senadores sr Juan g.
Gomez Dres. cosme de la Torriente.
Vidal Morales; -Representantes. Dres.
Gerardo Rodriguez de Armas- jose
M Collantes-- Rafael Martinez Alon.
So Dres. Sergio Cuevas zequeira-
Fernando Sanchez de Tuentcs- Alfre.
do M. Aguayo-JOse A. Malberty-
Juan r. o'Farrill- Emilio del Junco
Sebastian Gelabert-C Comandante Al.
berto Berrera-Dr Manuel varona
Suarez- Sra. Dolores X. viuda de Tic.
Agustin Puig.
PRESIDENTE: Coronel Fernando
Figueredo. vieepresidsnte: Remigio
Arce-Lisardo Muhos-Dr. Teodoro
P6rez-Sotero Figueroa. DIR Teodoro
cardenal Marcial LugO-Dr. Jose NJ.
Gatell.- sECRETARIo GENERAL:
Juan Canales-- vice e-secrstariO. Angel
Pelaez. TesorerO. Vicente Gonzalez -
Vice e-tesorero. Manuel J. de Gonzalez