davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
IiSIOf Patents.

Issued from the United States Patent ONE fcr re
usek ending oct 1851 and bearing date oct 1911
Ephraim C. Beet. OF Great Darlington. Mass, for
IMPROVEMENT IN Machines for Opening and Cleaning
tlccks. -
Daniel Pratt and Ransom Pratt. OF Elmra, \. Y,
for improvement N Apparatus for Applying fIocks
10 Cloth.
Nathaniel c Towle, of Washington D. C., for I'm
provemen. IN Tanning.
Charles F. Fisher, OF New-Orleans, La, foT IN
provements IN the Endess-chaln Propeller.
W r. Clements. of Ellerse. Ga, for Improve
ment IN Devices for Sowing In Seed planter.
James ulton. OF Louisville, by, For Improvement
~ EscapemeI,s for Tlmepleces.
James H. MuTill, of Manchester, Va. for Improve
ment IN Running gear for Locomotives.
William Scott of Rising sun, Ind, for Improve
uenis III Revolving Boilers
Joshua stevens of Chlcopee, Mass, Asslgn0r 10
the Massachusetts Arms Company OF Cnleopee Falls,
for Improvement III Revolving Breech Pistols.
lie Grand {. 81. John, of Buffalo. \. E, Tor I'M
provement in Apparatus for Warming Ar and Water
Tor Dwellings.
Orion Thornley,. OF Lebanon, Ind. for Improve
r,eut IN Machines for Cutting Screws IN Posts and
Rails of BeGSteads
Patrick KILN Of Mount Healthy. Ohio. for I'M
proyemenl IN Portable Elevated Ovens.
Spencer Lewis, Of Rochester, y. y, for Improve
rnent IN Machines for Cutting Screws on kals Of
Btcsteacs .
Clement MasSerano. Of Turn, SARDINIA: Ass4gnor
10 Clement Mas>erano, Josephine Nlck!lffe, Adm r..
of r. Nlckilfe. Jr, OF Lexington, nv, Charles
SsripeesnGre CresiadOra, Petegro Rocca ana LOUIS
u N,eoue of Genoa. SARDINIA, Tor Improvements IN
Iocomotives. moved By the Power Of Animals
Charles : Bulkley, of Macon, Ga, Tor improve
mfut m Circuit Changers for electromagnetic Iele-
graphs Dated Sept. y, 1891.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

MORE ABOUT THE BRLLIANT.-The
wreck of this unfortunate steamboat was brought
down to the city last evening, with the freight on
board at the time of the explosion, IN damaged
state Capt Hart also arrived IN the city yesterday
lie states that only three of the cabin passengers
were injured, one Of whom was Mr. Lerison, editor
of The Baton Rouge Adrocae. Mr.. Cotton, the ilrss
clerk was badly wounded as at first reported, out
there are strong hopes of his recovery. Capt hart
thinks that there were - OF the crew deck hanos anu
fremen, killed by the explosion.
The wreck was towed down by the steamer Cuoa,
apt Otis and now lies on the opposite SIDE Of the
river, below Gretna. A.
We learn from Capt. IRE, Of the steamer Gypsy,
who arrived yesterday, that Mr.. Lerson, oil Baton
Rouge would, II was thought BY some, survive MS
injuries. .
one of the passengers injured, we are told was a
little boy sent from Lafayette 70 school up tue
coast lie was standing above the boilers at me time
Of the explosion and would have fallen IN with the
cIumblng deck had not gentleman standing next
10 him. and who escaped unlDJured, caught hold oil
him. A. It was he was slightly scalded about the
ears N o. PIcayune, Oct. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

SEyEs O'CLOCK closing OF the sores The Solio wing
members were elected, VIZ w b. Jones President
J. II Ledeux, fst Vice President: q w Ixo, a
Vice President H. W. Wood, Treasurer q van
1aSsel Secretary { Henderson, A. w H. Gin An-
6liorS One OF the leading measures to be taken ,s
tie issuing OF address or memorial, TO the mer-
Giants praying them 10 renew the seren oclsck clos
ng on the lSt OF November. committee, compris-
ing Nes>TS Deerng. bod and Robinson. were ap-
pointed 10 ard the officers OF the Association IN carry
lng tins out Several Other committees were appoint
ed, when ire the meeting djourned % next Tuesday
week
ARRESTED on Suspicion On Wednes-
day morning al O'Clock officer Hangar Of the Thru
District when on patrol IN Atanticst observed two
men carrying large bundle. and suspec,ing some
thing wrong he challengodthem,w when one ofthem ran
awav LEAVING the Other 10 b. taken into custody
He gave his name as John Lewis and accounted for
the oundle by pretending they were peddlefs. The
following articles supposed t. have been stolen were
taken from the prisoner. Who was locked up 10 ABIDE
an examination 10 table knives and carving knife
and FORK WOW handled butter knife, shaving box.
raz0rS and siropS, silver casters, table CLOTHS ac
cordeon. shirts marked {. Wilson. sack coats,
neckerchiefs, I black and broche shawl. velvet
vest, black silk gloves, and coarse towels.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE SwINDLrN6 CASE.
The late charge OF swindllng preferred against
Mr. Hunter. OF No. Court-st, came before the
Grand Jury their late session. when, after full IN
veSieatiop. the charge was dismissed, and MI Hun
ter was discharged from his recognizances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

corRT or APPEALS. -Oct. mo. II,
brought on 20 aTgument-the appeal dismissed win
costs The decree appealed from not final. Chaun-
cy Tucker for appellant \. Hill Jr, for respond
e1t No. 81 argued. Timothy jenkins for ap-
reliant T T. Farchid for respondent. No 23
ud meat affirmed by default. y. Iila, j., counsel
- Nos. "A. 24i, -, % and q, called and passed.
$780, No 2s brought on to argument. A question: Oh
jurisdiction Ia the cause, argued until the hour Oh
aoIournn cnt y. Hlll, Jr, for appellant hef'
nan for respondent. syracuse o'"
The HUSGARIANs IN DUNKiaK.-A ira
ye,er WHITES from Dunkirk 10 say, that though 's'
wear AZ was only village, II has no" J'VOV Ina lad
I,auts ard SINGLE lots selling there TOT Si,VVo'
Tie houses IN course OF erection are fehIen AZ sv
as the corner stone Is lad. NOt"nnslaDuihs Ia,
frstrae board is 10 be had ia the best hotels blgnV
Euugarlsns arrived there on TIE esehiue VI nc ,,,
and ON her arrival we're immediately invneo oy lhe
% yie.ors of ,he American and Loder House. where
iher renamed during tnClF Say anu were uedteu
notaicue wi,h kindness bay with Distinction
rz DEBORAH is the name of new
,o,.o in Wiueski Co Iowa. 4 correspondent des
me the surrounding country IN almost rapturous
isr gua4e-s game. as fish, Us rivers, It's woods It's
ferfl.ty and wlthai he says the owner Of the town
ewes Tree lots 10 actual settlers. Those already 10
Gated are mostly from New.iork.
~ Mr.. Kendall, Of The Ner- Orleans
F.raqlpe and several gentlemen OF the party, ar"
rlveG The SON ut. from their excursion upon tue
p AIMS. Leaving Fort hearney, on their return
hcme-ater a ten DAYS success fr buffalo hun:-they
took the Payynee villages IN their route. passed
through them without interruption, and arrived at
touncil Bluffs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
Convention or the Wings or Norfolk County
Mass-DanieI Webster for President.
BosroS, Thursday. Oct. 9, 1851

BOSTON, thurSudy. oCt y, 1901.
The Wings of Norfolk County met m Conven-
ton at Dedham Yesterday, and nominated MAR
SHALL p WILDER. LyStNDFR RICHARDS. and
WILLIAM IL CARY, rs candidates for the State
Senate
The following resolution was passed unani-
mouSiy:
Resoirei That in our opinion the brilliant success
of the National Administration IN preserving peace
at home and abroad l. mainly owing 10 the mitchless
talents the unfnchng courage, the unSelhsh pa,ri-
otlsIp. the sound ami faT.Seeing wisdom and une-
Qualed craftsmanship of the Secretary OF state
That IN oxatng his name above the name OF any
other living statesman We Go wrong TO no one. and
that in recommending Daniel Webster, rs we most
earnestly DO To the Wings of the whole Union as
the most suitable man 20 be our next President. We
are only asking them 10 look To the best interests of
that Union-to IT, preservation and ITS prosperity
The Convention was one OF the largest ever
assembled IN Norfolk County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
BEARps.-Mr. Andrew Jackson Davi:

Boards. Mr.. Andrew Jackson DAVIS
comes out in The Hartford Times IN favor of mems
wearing their boards He says the hairs of the beard
are ultimatons or combinations Of nerves those OF
the hard coating and membrane ofthe eye connect
ed with the beard the upper lip, and when that is
shaved of the nerves are exposed to injury some
diseases of the eye he attributes to shaving. In
women, these nerves instead of terminating IN the
upper lip are buried In the cheeks, and have much
to do in controlling the phenomenon Of blushlng.-
Bronchitis and malades of the lungs are produced
BY shaving of the beard the chin. Mr.. Davis also
argues that mustachos are no obstacle IN the way Of
eating or any other function in which the lips are
emnovpd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
The Revolution on the Rio Grande.

We regard this movement as very form
liable affair and entertain sangune hopes OF its sue
cess. Col. Caravaal, the leader, Is decidedly the
most prominent and capable man IN that part OF the
country He r supported by the brothers CanaeS,
who are Of great note and influence IN the Sierra
Madre also, by Castillo, late commander of the Ma
tional Guard by Don Jesus Cardenas, late Govern
or OF Tamaulpas, and, in fact, by nearly all the
aspiring men III the country. They are aided, too
by number Of prominent citizens, and strong body
OF Inv,ncibe fighting men from Texas. Camargo, a
considerable town In Tamaulipas, is already In pos
session of the insurgents, who were about to march
on Matanoras, distant about four days march. Ere
this a decisive battle has no doubt been fought at
MatamOTas which has fixed the character OF the
movement
The report of the Brownsville paper represents
Caravaials force at 900 men. II will, no doubt re-
ceive large accesslons he approaches the lower
settlements on the Rio Grande, where a considerable
number Of fighting have been recently gathering
in expectation OF this movement. force of 200 or
800 discharged Texan Rangers, lately encamped on
an island Corpus Christi. with view OF joining
the Cuban expedition has no doubt advanced toward
the scene of action. Several gentlemen OF reputation
as military men and revolutionary chiefs have left
this city III order 10 take part IN the Revolution. Inc
limited resources of the Mexican Government Will
not we imagine prove adequate TO the defense OF the
Government against so formidable manifestation.
The Revolution, as far as We can learn from the
scant material furnished by the Brownsville press,
involves the States of Tamaulpas and New Leon
The others north of the Sierra Madre must, OF neces
sI,y follow. IN. o. Delta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
Nashingtou Items

WASHINGTON, Thursday. sept y. 1901.
Edward Stanley has arrived at Washington ON his
way TO New-loTk
The Iniop of this morning undertakes to prove
the existence of "A sympathy between President Fiu'
more and England and France with regard 10 Spain,
aud also that he Is a rank Aoolltonlst
The Tnfeihgenccr glorles over the Union victory
IA Georgia
The Rcpljlic has strong article On the lneffer-
cnce Of England IN the affairs of cuba, and cautions
England that the hrst show OF British intervention
VII, be the signal for movement which neither Cuba
nor Great Britain nor all the European powers
combined. can resist for on Tins point The mind OF
the American people Is made up. II states the only
security for Cuba to be- IN the protection OF the Cni
tod States Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
TIE HuLorYpE "A fine specimen of the

az, known as the Hlllo,ype Is on exhibition al Aioa
~. The irguS saws Of 1t
..Ttisayiew of Nj Hill's mountain home. win tne
Cat.k,ll for a bacS-erouud. and waterfall IN tAe
foreground presenting beautiful landscape tini9a
nv the new process. Nothing can exceed IL IN IiIs
anc no effort of ar initiate so well tue triAl pei
spec,ive which Is here presented IN entire keeping
The di>coverer has not vet brought his instruments
or his manipulation TO the degree Of periecnon ~
which be aspiIes but he has achieved wonders .n.s
tan, and encouraged 10 proceed IN hls expe,iei''
by the almoS, certainty u complete success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
A YOU'VE HERo.-Few readers can have

A YOU'VE HRRo.-Few readers can have
perlsed, without interest and admiration the ac-
count which We lately transferred to our columns
from The Hardy Wing, OF the recapture OF seven
runaway negroes III Pennsy lyania by Pennsylvania
boy not over II wears OF age. tie entrapped them TO
manner defeated all their furious attempts at break
ing out wounding three of them III their desperate
efforts to escape and keeping them securely until as
sistance arrived. The conduct OF this boy presents
bright contrast that of some IN Pennsylvania,
who not only facilitate the escape OF slaves from
Their masters, but instga,e them to murder those
who come IN pursuit of them. IL seems 10 us that
youth so gallant deserves some mark OF distinction
for his conduct. IL viii be recolleced that during
the Southampton instruction, there was similar
display OF extraordinary gallantry by a mere boy,
and that the Virginia hero was aserward appointed
TO a midshlpman's post. We should Ike TO see
similar honor conferred upon the Pennsylvania lad.
We have no DOUBT that such a spirit would adorn
the service. and, should an emergency demand, re-
fleet new glory upon the country. lRlchmond Rep
20 Surely, this Young Hero must not be sui
fered to pass unrewarded He entrapped' his
victims, doubtless, by ialsehood and treachery-
entlcing them into his cellar by profler OF rest
and food. and then fastening them there, so that
they could only attempt 10 force their way out
one at a time when he could knock them on the
head, la Buffalo Shall heroism like this pass
unrecompensed We move a vote of a slave
whip. coffle-chain and a dozen pair of hand
cuffs for this Young Pennsylvania object OF VIZ
GINA admiration If there Is new Fhbustler
expedition against Cuba or any other foreign
possession got up five or SIX years hence, you
might safely bet on his being in II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
ENGLAND.

There SEEMS to be complete Iuli IN political ex-
citement in England. In the absence of more at
tractye subjects tie journals discussing subjects
of minor and local Importance among them Is an
order from The Privy Council giving It's sanction &C
cording to 10 and IA VIC, CHI 81, to scheme reeu-
lating the income of he Bishops with view to Gre
ate new Sees to be supported by the surplus funds
The following are to be the incomes after the
death OF the present ncumben'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

Another matter which is making some noise Is the
failure of Mr. Fergus OConnor's land scheme. An
application was made to the Vice Chancellor IN pur
suance of "An Act to dissolve the National Land
Company and to dispose Of the land and property be-
longing 10 it, for the appointment OF an Official
manager to wind up its affairs, in whicha vast num-
Der of persons to the extent of 10000 prnci-
pally weavers, artisans, and other working men,
interested, and who, located on the contemplated
Arcadas of O'Connorville and Snigs-end, have
been brought, in many instances, into state Of
actual restitution.
The application was for the appointment of Dir.
Anger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
By Telegraph to the New-Y0rk Tribune.
The Latest from Georgia.

CHARLESTON, wednesday, Oct ), Is3I.
Sixtv.nine Counties have now been heard from.
and Cobb's majority thus far is 10000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

HIM, for she In the family way by him and he
told her II she should have young oae to fetch It
home to him and he would keep
Here the examination was broken of, as the hour
for &C lournment had arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
" Miss HAYES. in BROOKLYN, Wedne

" Miss HAYES, in Brooklyn, Wednesday
night was greeted by ofthe most select, andyetth the
larges, audiences assembled IN that CITY, Many
families, unwilling to miss a single Concert crossed
over from this City. Montague Hall was crowded
10 excess. The programme embraced the perform
ances Of Madame Bertucca-Maretzek on the harp,
Boulanger "a the Piano, MessIs. Braham and Men
pis with Lavenu a conductor, and OF course, Miss
HAYES. Braham sang The Bay Of Biscay, o." IN
which our readers have often heard his father,
with much spirit. and Herr Mengls gave with great
effect his ever welcome " Happy Switzer."
Miss Hayes sang "Casia Diva from Norma,
and "Da Quel Di," from Linda. with Mr.. Braham.
She also sung the Scotch ballad " DInna think my
bonnie Lassie" and " The Harp that once through
Tara's Halls" \ shower OF bouquets fell aooa. the
songstress at the conclusion OF this magnificent
song. and she was raptuofusly enco,ed Beautiful
wrea,hs Of natural flowers were thrown to her on
her temperance Nine. Maretzek was also
cored ard conlphmented with bouquets and beau
tif1. wreath.
TIE JACKSON NoLUNTEERs.-Thi fac
company. commanded by e. ". Philips. numbering
IS muskets. and accompanied by Granger, Brass
Band. proceeded to Newark on Monday last, on
their annual target excursion. On arriving a. New
ARK, they were received BY Liberty Company No. j.
numbering 40 members, with Their engine tasteiuiIy
decorated, end escorted to 5.ewar.'s "neFe
sun ptuous collation. awaiting them ailef uoHs
ful Justice 10 which, they were escorted through
TIE principal streets OF the city and to inc 'l8e'
around There we're four prizes 10 be SHOT iof ne
dist was SO geld piece which was "oa oy private
H. MESSENGER me second, IS gold piece, y f,,,,-
waite carnptell the third plush cap, Oy Lieu ".
Hovee the fOurtn. a splendid wreath prese"sso ~
NJ fa5igS nj No 1876 Nater-st New ork by PIT
waite G. Mowlan. W. Ms5ry. j hc"ee ana w
Blootsood were the judges
ADJouRSRD MEETING OF THE DRi LIQUIDS
-. a., rI,,ssd,v evening the Dr. Goods Clerks
Mt the hrooklyn Institute, for the purpose OF
eectng tie oEcers ofthe Association for Tie ensuing
teru' I'D 70 .a5e Q,h:r measures !, pE2a:I: -;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

NAvAL.-The t. s. frigate Susquehan-
nah, Com. Aulick, from Nadera for East Indies, re-
manned at Rio De Janelro on the e3d Aug repairing.
and would saIl about sept. !.
The L. ;. siOopOfwaT jamestown, Capt. , w.
Downing. remained at Rio de Janelro 23d Aug.
The L. s. sloop-ofwar Dale, Comm'r Wm Pear
SON. sailed from st. MImons, Bay, {. q. IL on tho
18th July for the Canary lsiands-ail well.
The 1. $. slOop-of.war ~. Marys. Comm Ma
gruder. sailed from Mehena on the goth June for tho
Fegee Islands.
The L. 5. steam frigate Saranac, Com. Parker.
s'oops of-war Albany, tommr. Plat, and Decatur,
Commr Green, were at Havana on the 18th ut.
The steamer Tennessee, at Panama. 18th ult,, re-
ported that she left at Acapulco the U. D. sloopof
war Vandalia Comm'r WIN. II. Gardner, waiting
fec dispatches, with considerable sickness on board,
45 beng down with fever.
The L :. steam propeller John Hancock, Lieut..
Cong. j. w. Livingston, arrived at h,yana, 20 inst.
from New-York, via Savannah.
The L. s. steamer Jefferson. from Norfolk for san
Francisco, which was reported wrecked milne coas!
Of Patagonia about May %, remained there about
July f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
Receipts of Produce

gus, Norfl R,rer sOqfs THURSDAY IL 3ii bbls Pl)n.
A. 90 A,hes q ID. WHISKY. 1913 pkgs Better. RyI a.
Clee.e 81 rs Leather g sl blshes BneJ' VIZ u.
C,'n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
Navigation OF the Ohio.

PITTSBURGH. "Wednesday, Oct. =.
The rlver measures 81 inches IN the channel, anu
IS at a stand The weather Is delightful.
observation-disclosures Oct. '.
The sales OF CorroN to-day have been 700 bales
at Prices are depressed
CHARLESTON, Oct. 4.
The sales of CorroN have been COO bales at 6laS
Ole The Market continues depressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
Markets. sw ORLEANS. Oct g.

CorToN Is active. The sales Yesterday were 5000
bales and this morning they reach 800 at Tic for
NEEDING. Sales are checked by the difficulty IN ne
gotlaiIng exchange. COFFEE rs hrmer. RIO sells at
nc TOBACCO Is IN fair demand at previous rates.
Flour IS firm at 81 s,losi Mixed CORN sells AT
isc and yellow at SIC. FREIGHrs are hrn. CorroN
beng taken for Liverpool at 9-i6d and Iiauo
J l-l6c. EXCHANGE Is heavy. Sterling Is quoted at
slaI0; New-York 60 days. 2io3 discount New
York slpht I prcmlNm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

ADIornsrp MEETING OF THE DRY GOODS
CLEEKs-On Tuesday evening the Drl Doods oiefAs
,nef.f the hrookyn Institute for the purpose OF
i,,,,Le scers ofihe Association for The ensuing
,eru' I'D 70 ale o,h:r measures :, ps?-a:5: -;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

FrRrs-Wednesdav afternoon about
o'clock, FIRE broke out IN stable IN the rear Of
No. 3i5 Nnth.st, occupied by john "itPen' winch
together with valuable horse, VAS consumed De
fore the arrival of the frsmen on the ground
small frame building on the front OF the lot occu-
pied as butcher-shop by Mr.. James smith was also
destroyed. Loss on tie stable ABOUT SO me morse
valued at $500. Loss on the butcheIs shop
about $50.
Al 3 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon hre occurredin
the bultug IN the rear Of s03 Twen'ytrs! s. occu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

MoRE RowDYISM- late hour on
Tuesday night. as man named Michael Brlan. re-
siding IN Rector-st., was passing through Washing
ton. St. on his way home, he assaulted by several
rowdies. knocked down and while down beat IN the
most shameful manner about the head and face His
collar bone was also fractured by the violence OF the
rllffans who after leaving the victim IN a ieess
condition. made their escape. Bran soon alter
ward picked up and taken to his residence, where
the necessary medical aid was procured lie was
subsequently, sent 20 the New-lork Hospital IN
dangerous condition and attended by DIR. Leroy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

MILITARY EXCURSION American
Light Guards, under the command Of Capt. I. j.
Porter, made an excursion TO Clifton Park, Staten
Island, on Wednesday. Seven splendid prizes were
distributed among the Company for skill III workman
ship The appearance of the corps was in the high
est degree creditable to their discipline and military
spirit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

ALARM or FIRE.-On Wednesday even
ing about | o'clock fire broke out IN a wood-shed
IN the rear of the dwelling house corner OF Column
bia and Sherifsts.. belonging to John Dlmon The
fTemen were promptly on the ground. and extn,
guished the flames before they had communicated
10 the ad Looming buildings Damage trlflng.