Another member of this group was Ladislaus Orosz, an Hungarian. In 1727, at the age of thirty, he went to Río de la Plata, taught philosophy and theology in Córdoba, and after his expulsion from America returned to his native province of Tyrnau, where he died in 1773. Two principal manuscripts are ascribed to him. The first was _Decades quatuor virorum illustrium Paraquariae_. This was printed in Tyrnau in 1759, and made a folio volume of five hundred and fifty-two pages. The other work was called _Decades quatuor aliae virorum illustrium Paraquariae_, and was apparently printed but never circulated. [Sidenote: Other expelled Jesuits] There were many others who went into exile from the region of the Río de la Plata and Paraguay. The more conspicuous among them were José Cardiel, José Quiroga, José Jolís, José Manuel Peramás, Domingo Muriel, Gaspar Juárez, and José Sánchez Labrador.[171] Cardiel’s literary contributions include _Declaración de la verdad_ and _Breve relación de las misiones Guaraníes_. Quiroga became known for his attainments in mathematics; was a professor of mathematics in the college of San Ignacio in Buenos Aires; and made a large number of maps of the southern part of South America and, among others, a map of the viceroyalty of Buenos Aires. He left also a treatise called _Observaciones astronómicas para determinar el curso del río Paraguay_. Jolís was a Catalan, born in 1728. He was a missionary in the Gran Chaco for ten years. His most noted literary production was _Saggio sulla storia naturale della provincia del Gran Chaco_. José Manuel Peramás wrote _Vidas de varones ilustres_ and _Annus patiens_, the latter consisting of a diary of the journey of the exiles from Córdoba. Domingo Muriel (sometimes in Latin as Cyriacus Morelli) left _Fasti novi orbis_ and a continuation of Charlevoix’s _Paraguay_ under the title of _Historia del Paraguay desde 1747 hasta 1767_. Gaspar Juárez was born in Santiago del Estero in 1731, became a Jesuit in 1748, and died at Rome in 1804. His principal works are _Historia ecclesiástica del virreinato de Buenos Aires_ and _Historia natural_, treating of the same region.[172] [Sidenote: José Sánchez Labrador]