davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
OIL. MAGNATE
DIES At TER
ILLNESS Of.
THREE DAYS.
William Rockefeller, Who
Built Great Fortune With
: Brother, John D., Sue
cumbs To Pneumonia

TARRYTOWN. N. Y. June "a
William Rockefeller, who with his
older brother, John D.. built UP the
family millions in the oil industry
died today of pneumonia complicated
by recurrence of kidney trouble, al
his country estate overlooking the
Hudson river from North Tarrytown
He was 81 years old.
To all but relatives and his closest
friends. tne end was unexpected, for
while he lay fighting stubbornly
against death behind the guarded
gates to his beautiful acres. no hint
was given that he even was indis-
posed.
Death struck down the aged man
Of finance just his own tomb was
nearing completion. A year ago
workmen began building pure white
granite mausoleum for him on the
highest ridge in the Sleepy Hollow
cemetery half a mile south of his
estate. 1t is almost completed now
and in few weeks the bodies of Mr.
Rockefeller and his wife. who pre-
ceded MIN to the grave. will be placed
within the s250O00 tomb.
and William-journeyed last week to
the Iarrn on which both of them were
born near Richford. in Tioga county.
For three days they remained there,
reviving memories of their boyhood.
1t was the exhaustion from this trip.
Mr.. Rockefeller's doctors said, that
weakened him just before his fatal
illness.
The two brothers returned to their
estates from Tioga county last Friday
night. Tired though he was. William
insisted on. motoring to New York
when important business matters
arose the following day. He was
caught. in heavy rains in New York
and on the trip home that evening,
and shortly after midnight the cold
which he had caught. became serious.
Physicians were called in before
dawn on Sunday. They found Mr..
Rock 5feller suffering an acute attack
of indigestion. The next day pre-
existent kidney trouble began to
trouh5e him again. and the cold de-
veloped into pneumonia. Gradually
the eoil magnate grew worse, but all
along his indominitable spirit fought
against the disease that gripped him
more strongly each hour,
Thursday, Mr.. Rockefeller lapsed
into Inconsistencies and from then
on he was never fully in control of
his senses. He refused nourishment
and toward the end. he had to be
forcibly fed.
Last night Mr.. Rockefeller's breath
ing grew heavier and from then until
$40 o'clock this morning, when he
expired, oxygen was administered
continuously.
There will be no music at the fun
eral of Mr.. Rockefelleg, tentatively
set for next Monday afternoon. From
the services at the home, which are
to be private, the body will be con-
veyed to the receiving vault in Sleepy
Hollow cemetery. there to remain
until the mausoleum is finished.
William Rockefeller. reputed to be
one of the wealthiest men in the
world. was head of the Standard Oil
company of New York from the time
it was formed until 1911. Although
somewhat overshadowed by his
brother. he nevertheless was regarded
in Wall street as one of the keenest
men of affairs in his generation. AL
though no official estimate has been
placed on his fortune. he is reputed
to have a1nassed between $100,00O,000
and s250.000.000.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

under one wing of the building. The
range will be scientifically construct
ed 10 permit of rifle practice without
danger of accident.
The building will be used by Com
panies A and B of the 158th Infantry
and by the headquarters company of
the First battalion. 1t also will serve
as the state arsenal for the keeping
of he supplies for the National guard
of the state and in this respect will
be the central armory of the state.
Each of the companies using the
armory will have a small office in the
building for the officers of the units.
The building will be under the super
vision of the adjutant general of the
state and will probably be used for
a number of civic and state affairs.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
OF b|SBEE
CHAMBER To SWING
MEASURE IS FILED
Declares In Favor Of The
Grand Project Of De-
velopment Of Power In
Grand Canyon

WASHINGTON, June "a Tele-
grams from the Bisbee, Ariz., cham
Der of commerce, protesting against
the passage Of the Swing bill for the
control and development of the Colo
RADIO river, addressed to Secretary of
Interior Fall, and his reply to them,
were read today at the house irri-
cation committee hearings on the
bill. The chamber of commerce in
two telegrams under date of June %
stated that the Grand project now
before the federal power commission
would give Arizona water needed for
irrigation purposes as well as enable
the state to derive taxes from the
projects and asked the immediate is
suance of a license for it.
The Grand project would not, one
telegram stated, interfere with the
Boulder Canyon dam and reservoir,
but the other asserted that the cham
Der is "unalterably opposed to the
passage of the Swing johnson bill for
construction at Boulder Canyon,
stating that "it discriminates against
Arizona by providing for the diver
sion of waters upon California lands
diOHe ana also prevents ArlZOnd from
developing any power on the Colorado
river, either as a state or through
private enterprise, but allowing the
upper basin states that privilege.
The chamber of commerce further
announced that it was Co operating
with other organizations to defeat the
BILL"
Secretary Fall stated in his reply
that the Swing bill does not discrim-
mate against Arizona. He asserted
that the state 'has been especially
favored in the advance of government
funds" the total being placed by the
secretary at more than S16,200.O00,
whereas, he added the government
had received from the sale of public
lands in that state s1,900,000, or an
excess of expenditures over receipts
OF 500 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Phoenix is now definitely assured
of an armory to house the various
local National guard companies. Not
designed structure for the accommo-
dation of military men and equip
ment, but it also will be of a high
order of architectural beauty
Local contractors are now figuring
the plans for the armory and bids
will be opened at the office of Fitz-
hugh and Byron. architects, on
June 30.
Construction is expected to begin
about July / and the building will be
completed within four months, ac-
cording to the architects estimate.
1t is felt that enough time already has
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

been unavoidably lost in the securing
of an armory for Phoenix so now
that nothing stands in the way of
beginning the structure it will be
constructed without delay.
According to the architects who de-
signed the armory it will be built at
cost oil approximately $4,000.
The building will be designed in the
style of the massive old Spanish bar
racks. supported ornamentally by
flying buttresses and finished rug
gedly in very rough plaster. The
structure, according to the architects
drawings, will be 1872 by 13S feet on
the ground.
The drill hall, which occupies the
central portion of the building, will
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

by 90 by 110 feet in size. This will
be flanked on three sides by low
wings, which will contain club rooms
for officers and enlisted men. with
lavatories and shower rooms for
each. There will also be a room for
the medical officer and a kitchen
from which banquets may be served.
A locker room will be provided to-
gether with store room for each of
the three companies Of the National
Guard of Arizona in Phoenix.
A large warehouse for the general
storage of supplies and more cum
bersome equipment will be provided
in one wing.
An interesting feature of the arm
ory will be the rifle range which is
to be constructed in half basement
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
President And Party
Enjoys Weekend Trip

WASHINGTON, June "a. - Presi-
dent Harding left Washington this
evening with party to spend the
week end near Leesburg, Va, at the
country home of Edward B. Mclean.
He is not expected to return until
Sunday night.
The party accompanying the presi-
dent in addition to Mrs. Harding in
cluded Secretary Weeks. Attorney
General Daugherty. Senator Edge
Republican, New Jersey, and Chair
man Lasker of the shipping board
The indications were that the presi-
dent would spend a quiet day and
return tomorrow evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
MAKES FLIGHT SAFELY

HAMPTON, Va, June - TIC
army dirigible Al which left Wash
ington for Langley Field this fore
noon. arrived safely at the field late
today. Engine trouble delayed her
on her return, for several hours but
the trouble was repaired and the
dirigible completed her trip without
further incident. No report was re-
ceived either here or at Washington
from the ship during the trip but al
though it was known some delay
had occurred, air service officers
expressed no great apprehension, be-
lieving the A TO have met no SER
ious accident.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
When Lincoln Was A
Barefoot Boy

Every scrap of printed paper that came to his
hands was treasure trove He read it eager
ly-conning every line-getting every worth
while word.
What harvest he could have garnered from
a modern newspaper! And not the least inter-
esting to him would have been the advertise
ments, with their stories and their pictures of
products, appliances and services that have
smoothed the course of life to degree unknown
and unbelievable in the rough pioneer days.
Nowadays new comforts and conveniences slip
into our lives almost without our realizing it.
We are liable to be rather matter-of-fact about it
all. And advertising that has made it simpler to
make and distribute proftably innumerable
products at reasonable prices, has played a
leading part in making our life so eminently
easy to live
Read over the advertisements and try to think
what the things you see there would have meant
to our forefathers. Then you'll realize what
convenience advertising is to you.
Read it. Make use of it!
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Union Miners Shou
Strength; Brighten
Employees From Job

CA T o n, Ills, June "a
Swooping down upon the strip
mines of Fulton county, automo-
bile loads of union miners, by the
mere show of force. this after
noon had stopped the work of all
nom union coal miners in the
county. They gathered quietly
this morning at various points
throughout the county and vis-
tied every mine Grating.
With the memory of Herrin in
mind, and in some cases with an
evidence of fright, the workers
stopped work Immediately. Some
of them fled, but most quietly
laid down their tools. Thousands
of tons of coal have been taken
from the strip mines or wagon
mines" of Fulton county each
week and shipped to Chicago and
other points.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Telltale Tattoos
Cause Arrest Of
Murder Suspects

Ell PASO. Tex, June 24.-"True
Love" and Death Before Dishonor''
were the sentiments Clyde Ward and
Murphy Dillon had tattooed on their
arms after joining the army.
Tonight True Love" on Ward and
Death Before Dishonor" on Dillon
landed their wearers at police head
quarters. The two are being held
for Tombstone, Ariz., authorities on
warrants charging assault to murder
in the holdup of a negro taxi driver.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
1e OF CREW MISSING

HALIFAX, N. s., June 24-Efforts
to locate 19 members of the crew OF
the Gloucester schooner Puritan,
wrecked on Sable Island Rocks. have
been unavailing it was reported to-
night by the superintendent of the
Sable Island life saving station.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
EXPECT RESIGNATION

a MO1, ChIna, June 2o.-By the AS
sociated Press)-The resignation of
DR.. Sun Vat Sen as president of the
southern Chinese government is ex-
pected hourly. DIR. Sen has been
abandoned by his navy and it is be-
lieved he has given up all hope of re-
gaining his capital, now in the hands
of Chen Chung Ming, an adherent
of the Peking central ChinS govern
ment.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Reach Compromise On
NetU Judgeship Bill

WASHINGTON. June "a The
deadlock on the bill to create score
or more of federal judges was broken
today by agreement of the senate
and house conferees to give an ad-
ditional judge to the New Jersey,
New Mexico, eastern Illinois and
middle Tennessee districts.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Mine Union Leader
On Secret Mission
To Washington, DC,

CINCINNATI, June "a President
John l.. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers of America left here tonight
for washington, d. c.. on an unan-
nounced mission. He declined to
say whether he had been called there
for a conference with government
officials.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Government Officials Silent

WASHINGTON. June 24.-- The
purpose of the visit here of John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, was unrevealed
in both government and labor circles
tonight. If his coming here from
Cincinnati is for a conference with
government officials, it was believed
no action would be taken until Mon
day because of the absence of Of
ficials from the city.
President Harding, il was pointed
out, was in Leesburg. Va, for the
Weekend as the guest of f. b.
Mclean. Washington publisher.
while both Secretaries Davis and
Hoover We're in Wilmington, Del.
as the guests of friends. None. it
was said. would probably return to
Washington before late tomorrow
night.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Nav The Best Man Win!

The first quarter of
the first lap is now
being donel
You may differ with
the "other" fellow as
to the "best" man;
but in any case turn
to the locals and read
the p 0 liti c a | an
nouncements. There
you will find-possi-
bly-some one of your
friends - and maybe
some one you had
no idea was in the
racp
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

When you're looking for anything refer to the
Business Directory of The Arizona Republican,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
viii Work Ear success

In accepting the position of chair
man. Judge Overfield said that he
vas surprised two years ago in Tue
son when he was made chairman OF
CONTINUED on Page Two)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
FL. ATTORNEY GENERAL MESTRE
HA DISPI' ESTO Sc APELE DE LA
SENTENCIA CONTRA Ell COMI-
SIONADO TORO

FL Attorney General, cumplendo las
obligaciones Il su cargo. establecidas
pOr ,oS precedentes de caSos andlOgOs,
ordenara que los mismos oficiales
jurfdicOs de su departamentO que re-
presentaron Ell la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan, secci0n primera, al Conf
sionadO Toro. en- ell auto de mandamus
contra este, presentado por un OK en-
pleado del Trabajo. tomen a su cargo
llevar la apelaci6n de la sentencia re-
cafda en- dichO case. Asf supO anoche
de fuente Official un reportero de este
diario.
Para acudir al Tribunal Supreme en-
la apelaci6n de rigOr, por tratarse del
elevado funcionario demandado. los
abOgad0s de la oficina de justicia dis
ponen de tempo hasta la primer sema-
ma de MARIO.
Ell cumplimientO de las sentencias
de las COrtes de Distrito en- los casos
de mandamus, no tiene efectiyidad
hasta un mes despuGs de que Sc dictan.
ASf Sc da tempo suficiente a la parte
condenada para que pueda acudir en-
alZada al Tribunal Supreme.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
Ell INSPECTOR DE ESCUELAS MIR.
LYNCH MCERTO AVER EN-
COROZAI.

Ampliantlo nuestra information de
aver en- relaci0n con la muerte del
inspector de escuelas, Daniel T. Lynch,
EN- ell pueblo de CoroZal, podemos ofre-
Ger otros detalles de este suceso, el que
ha llenado de conSternaci6n al pueblo
de Manatf CoroZal.
FL fiscal DfaZ CollaZo nos informa
que aver por la maiiana recibi0 noti-
cias de la policfa del CoroZal, con res
pecto al sucese V. tambien del Conf
sionad0 de Instruction Sr. Huyke.
Que sin p6rdida de tempo Sc dirigio
al referido pueblo Ell compailfa de su
secretario taqufgrafO don JESUS Dfaz,
ell Secretario del departamentO, ID.
Francisco Vizcarrondo.
Sc nos lra informado que el joven
Juan Ramos Ramos. de Manatf, Sali0
aver desde el pueblo de Ciales hasta
CoroZal movido con ell prOp0Sito de
yindicar el honor de una DANA.
FL Sr. Lynch que venfa acOmpai1ado
del inspector de escuelas, Sr. Flores.
con el fin de hacerle entrega a Lynch
del distrito escolar de CoroZal al Yer
cl joven Ramos qu- ambOS Sc ALOHA
ron en- Ia oiicina del inspector Flores,
Sc INTRODUCE en- dicha oficina allf
con un revolver Smith de nueve milf
metros, lie hizo un disparo que le atra-
ves0 ell coraZ0n, alOjandoSe la bala en-
una costilla del lado derechO, segun
la autopsia Y otro balaZo que le atra-
. ves0 la muneca de la manO izquierda.
Ell inspector Lynch, al verse heridO,
hizo uso de su revolver, disparandolc
un tiro Ramos. hiriendole Ell la mu-
iieca de la mano derecha.
! Ell agresOr, yoluntariamente, Sc en-
treg0 al cuartel de la policfa, infOr-
mandole al jefe de distrito del suceso
ocurrido.
Ell fiscal Dfaz CollaZo practice una
cuidadosa investigation del case, cali
ficandO ell hecho de aSeSinatO ell pri.
mer gradO Ell acusado Sc abstuvo dc
| declarar. POr orden del fiscal fue prac
ticada la autopsia del caddver.
| Fran las once de la noche cuando el
fiscal Dfaz CollaZo Y su taqufgrafo ST.
Dfaz, regresaron a San Juan.
! Esta maiiana sali0 para ell pueblo dc
/ Corozal ell Secretario del departamen
! to de instruction, ST.. Francisco Viz
carrondo, con el fin de asistir aten
! der a los funerales del inspector Da
mel f. Lynch.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-La colossal
cinta titulada: "Motin Bordo", por
Milched Lewis.
Teatro Riaito.-Primera jornada de
"Matias Sandorf", en- tres gran jor-
nadas. No falte en- este dia glorioso
de la cinematografia.
Cine Luna.-"Prostitucio la Ca
sa de Amores", pelicula alemana en-
8 actos.
Cine Real, Puerta de TERRA. LA
hormosa cinta titulada: "Vaya y Con-
sigala".
Cine Monte Carlo, Puerta de Tie
rra).-La sin igual pelicula que lleva
por titulo "Vaya Y Consigala".
Teatro Strand, (Santurce).-Por Ill
TINA vez, peticion de muchas fami-
lias, la obra de Vicente Blasco Ibanez:
clos Cuatro Jinetes del Apocalipsis"
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Estreno, de la production mas espec-
tacular hasta hoy llegada Puerto
Rico y que lleva por titulo- TJerusa-
len Libertada", en- 7 actos.;
Cine Las Antillas, (Tras TalIeres).
Francesca Bertini en- el gran dra-
ma en- 6 actos, "Lujuria," y una come
dia de una parte. r., j. oraly...h d
| Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce). -
Gran benefciol para la Escuela Esca-
lera Gregg con la interesante cinta
Gel Homhre de Acerop, por Frank
keenan, ell IA episodio de "Potencis
a Potencia'. Esplendida retreta POI
la banda del Asilo. ado' VI ol
Cine Norma, (Santurce). "Sangr;
Y Arena, sensational production Ell
6 actos.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).-Pris.
ella Dean en- "Conficto", la peliculs
con que inauguro el Teatro Olimpo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
Ell DIR. A .GIOL TENIDCR, DE
CAGUAS, RECONOCIDO COMO
CIRUJAN0 COMPETENTE. rs
O3JETO DE UNA HONRGSA
DISTINCION

Nuestro buen amigo Y prestigiosc
companero DIR. \. Giol TeXidor, di
rector del Hospital Municipal de esta
ciudad. ha mereci1o la hOnrOsa de
sisnaci0n de, ser nombrado miembrC
del American College of Surgeons de
los EstaGOs Unidos. Ia mas prestigio-
sa INSTITUTION de cardcter NaciGnal
q. labora en- aquel pals dentrO de una
aurcola de gran reputation. solo ci-
rujanos 9dc gran nombradia, logran
alcanzar gradO tan elevado.
Felicitamos pues al DIR. a. GiOl
Texidor por tan justa designation Y
Ia recompensa Il sus trabajoS. que
como cirujano, han merecido ALA tan
justO recOnocimientc.
In c0mpaHoro.
Caguas, febrero de 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
Sonora 0 Selorita, no
Sc ponga I'd. vieja
antes de tempo


Siga usted nuestro consejo. amable
lectora, no Sc ponga vieja antes de
tempo. no permita que los afios dejen
su horrible huella sobre su rostro. Ell
remedio para conservar su juventud es
muchisimo mas sencillo de 10 que US
ted sc imagina. Bastara con que con-
serve I'd su SANGRE rica pura
para enriquecer purifcar su sangre
hay un tonico llamado NUXIFIERRO
que es uno de los me5ores que podemos
reconendarle Tomando NUXIFIE-
RRO por algunas semanas conseguira
usted enriquecer Su Sangre y una vez
conseguido este Sc Sentira I'd. muchi-
simo mas activa, mas energica mas
JOVEN Con razon dicen los ingleseS
que una persona es tan joven como Sc
siente, 10 que quiere decir que NADIA
importa la edad que uno tenga, 10 prin-
cipal es SENTIRSE joven. Tome US
ted NUXIFIERRO por un corto tempo
v no solo Sc sentira I'd. mas joven, si
no que Sc conservara joven por largos
amos. Repetimos que es ell problema
mas sencillo del mundo. Sc trata sim
plemente de que enriqueZca usted Su
sangre para enriquecerla NADIA mejor
que NUXITIERRO. No es un remedio
especial para las damaS sino que
tambien pueden tomarlo los caba-
lIeros con iguales buenos resultados.
Fabricado por DR.. Becker Medicine
Co. de New York, y de yenta en- cual-
Quier bQtica,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
LA ASAMBLEA UNIONISTA DEL
SABADO

Con el prop0sito de que Ia Asam-
blea Unionista de pasado malana, re-
suite espl6ndida en- sus resultados ge-
nerales, anteanoche. aver v hoy Sc
han efectuado reuniones de los lfderes
unionistas. para acordar arm0nicamen-
te In proposition que haya de presen-
tarse a la asamblea, relativa la pro-
yectada adopci0n de una nueva re-
gla pOlftica del programa unionista. q.
permita al partido de la mayorfa de-
cidirse por la aceptaci0n detinitiva dc
una forma de gobierno como Ia del
Bill Campbell.
Para manana por la noche Sc anun-
cia una reunion preliminar de los de-
legades Y Ia plana mayor unionista.
Sc dara Il conocer en- la misma la pro-
posici6n va acordada.
Esta tarde han empeZado a llegar a
San Juan algunos de los delegados de
las poblaciones mas lejanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
Ell ENORME ENITO DE
LOS TRES MOSQUETEROS"

Anoche, como Sc habfa anunciado
SO estren6 simultaneamente cn el
"Rialto" en- el tires Banderas'. la
preciosa cinta LOS Tres MOsquete'
ros'' que la Casa Pathe ha impreso
con todos los elementos para hacel
una obri definitiva.
Ell pGblico llen6 las dos tandas ell
cada Cine. sali6 encantado dispuesto
a asistir todos los microbes cOnti-
nuar admirando la serie estupenda.
Los senores Giusti Gueyara fue-
ron felicitadfsimos, anoche.
Como el pdblico conoce va cual es
nuestra impression respecto del asun-
to, que no puede. ser mas elogiosa,
nos limitamos a dar esta breve nota,
del exito de pdblicO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
VARIA'S COMISIONES

Mas de dos mil personals Sc encontra
ban en- la ciudad. venidOs de los pue-
bios de la isla. para recibir al senador
Iglesias, asf como un buen ntimero de
automobiles engalanados con banderas
nacionales.
Todos los actos que fueron anuncia-
dos para ser efectuadOs Ell el dfa de
hoy, han sido transferidOS para cuan-
do llegue ell delegado obrero Ell Was
hington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
con Ell SIR. GONZALEZ

Aver Sc cnctntraron on cl Hotel
Palace, en- dondc est;i hospedado el
snfior Manuel Gonzalez. haccndado dc
Salinas. el ComisionadO &c Agricul-
tllra I'rabajo el distinguido pro
sidente &c la Casa lie Espaila. Pare
CO que Ia vista fu6 palamen " Far
ticular. Tam1iGn esta en- 81 Palace
cl ex-senator sci1or Juan Cortad:.. ha-
Cendado &c Ponce
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
INDEMNIZACIONES A OBREROs

La viuda del caminero Rodrigo We
IA, de San Sebastian, manifesto que
no ha recibido a la fecha, cuatro me-
ses transcurridos del fallecimiento de
su espos0. la indemniza ci0n que como
empleado del Interior que el era, lie
corresponds recibir de la Comisi0n de
Indemnizaciones a Obreros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-09
ACTO CENSURABLE

AL regresar del recibimiento Bar
cello y pasar por Bayamon, fueron
maltratados de palabras y obras por
numerosos elementos turbulentos, de
la localidad, algunos vecinos de Co
merio, entire los que sufrieron golpes
los seiiores Artemio Umpierre, Fran
cisco Martinez, Antonio Romero Ma
nuel Rivera.