davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
GUATEMALA'S BIG FAIR.
The Commercial Bodies of This City
Are Actively Intere sted.

The Commercial Bodies of This City
Are Actively Interested.
Secretary ]. A. F1lcher of the California
State Board of Trade has been making
great efforts to make the California ex-
hibit at Guatemala a success, and he will
be ably helped by the Chamber of Com
m cree and other bodies. The Merchants
Association took up this matter yesterday
and passed the following resolutions:
Hcsolred, That we give our heartiest suppor.
and encouragement to the proposed CONNER
cial representation OF San Francisco at said
Guatemala Exposition.
Resolved, That the assistance and support OF
other organizations be requested in this matter.
The secretary was instructed to ask the
cooperation of other organizations of this
City. The board of directors of the asso.
citation decided to encourage in every way
the increased commercial intercourse with
the Central American States, as it is firmly
of the opinion that this City should have
a large share of that valuable trade.
Artificial ivory is made from condensed
skim milk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

ship articles were in any respect invalid
or that Levinson at the time he signed
them was mentally incapacitated or sub
lected to the slightest degree of undue in
huence.
Concerning the conspiracy alleged by
Philbrook the court said:
''As to the fact that Mr.. Harrison, after
his nomination, continued to advise the
first executor, Ravely, in a matter in
which he had been employed long before
his nomination. and the further fact that
he drew up and witnessed the papers
which passed upon the settlement, il
seems scarcely credible that normal
mind could regard them as evidences of
fraud or as an attempt TO corruptly influ-
ence the decision of this court. But it is
out OF these simple circumstances that
Mr.. Philbrook has construed his elaborate
theory OF fraud and corruption. The
truth is there is not only no foundation
for the argument upon this point, but the
fact which it seeks 10 establish is totally
Irrelevant"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
4. ". PHIL BROOK
WAS CRITICIZED
Reference to His Charges
Against Justice Har-
riSon.
Singing Comment Contained in
a Supreme Court De-
cision.
LEVINsoN CASE DECIDED.
Action of the Lower Court Was
Sustained and Long Litigation
Came to an End.

The Supreme Court yesterday decided
the case of Ira P. Rankin. administrator
of the estate of John Levinson, deceased,
against William J. Newman. The conrt
denied the demand for an accounting
and affirmed the Judgment of Judge
Wallace in the lower court. This is the
case in which Attorney Horace w. Phil
brook made the attack upon Justice
Harrison of the Supreme Court, the attack
which led to Mr.. Philbrook's disbar-
ment. Justice Garoutte wrote the opinion
of th e court and Justices Mcfarland and
Van Fleet concurred therein. A concur
ring opinion was also filed by Justices
Beatty, Henshaw and Temple. Justice
Harrison did not sit in the case. The
opinion by Justice Garouite was COM
paratively brief. The well-known history
fthe somewhat famous case was reviewed.
incidentally The charge OF fraud made by
Attorney Philbrook was touched upon and
Justice Garoutte found that ''any ques-
ton of fraud is out of the case" Again
he found that ''if this transfer of the part
nership be set aside, as is here sought by
the appellant, and all parties be placed in
statu quo, as of the day the transaction
was had, no substantial results favorable
to appellants interests would ensue. 1t
would be yalueless victory, for, as said
by the trial judge. upon an accounting the
sum realized by the legatees would fall far
short of the amount actually paid by the
surviving parties to them"
Justice Garoutte also expressed the
opinion that the goodwill of the business
passed to the surviving partners.
In the concurring opinion considerable
attention was devoted to Mr.. Philbrook's
charges against Justics Harrison. The
assumption that the Newmans were con-
tracing with the expectation that they
would be the survivors was not urged, it
was pointeo> OUT before the trial court.
There was no >reason to suppose when the
contract was made that Levinson's illness
was mortal. He lived more than one year
thereafter, being portion OF that time
unable to attend 10 business.
Mr.. Philbrook's argument was alluded
to as vehement and Incorporate. 1t was
also found that during the time Harrison
was acting as attorney for Executor Raw
ely new was there the slightest hint or
suggestion to the effect that the partner
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

County and the produce and commission
merchants OF San Francisco. Owing to
heavy westerly swell the steamer could
not enter Point Arena, but nevertheless
Mr.. Ford he'd her stand on and off until
she could get in and take the produce
aboard. 1t meant delay of tUenty-four
hours :or the steamer, but had sue gone
on her way it would have meant the loss
of a week to the Point Arena farmers. In
consequence of the delay the men on the
steamer will have to work double watch in
order to get away on schedule time to-
morrow.
The Harbor Commissioners yesterday
decided to put a fogbell on Lom bard
street wharf. This will be great help to
the captains of the Tiburon and Sausalito
ferry-bo is during the winter months.
Now that winter is here the Harbor
Commissioners are discussing the ques-
ton of changing the hours of the wharf
ingers and collectors and other employees.
Hitherto all and sundry have reported for
duty at z o'clock A. NJ, but now Commits
sioner Cole thinks change should be
made. Commissioner Chad bourne is with
him, and the chances are that next ween
a notice will be posted requiring the mex
to report for duty at 8 A. NJ. until further
orders. The change will be welcomed
gladly by the men, who for the last nine
months have been getting up at $3.50 A. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

Works, and the inflammable nature of her
cargo made fire serious question. An
examination showed that the danger was
underneath the engine-room, and the
firemen were soon at work putting it out.
There was considerable smoke and steam
from the blaze, and the steamers keelson
was considerably charred, but it did not
take long to subdue the flames.
Had the fire gained any headway there
is no knowing what the loss would have
been. The Narwhal had considerable
quantity of oil in her hold, and there were
many casks of the same liquid on the oil
company's wharf. In the warehouse is
stored both bone and oil, so had the vessel
once began 10 blaze there is no telling
where the fire would have stopped.
A cablegram to the Merchants Ex-
change announces the death OF Captain
William G. Pearne of the steamer Gaelic
of the Occidental ani Oriental line. He
was one of the best-known masters sailing
in and out of San Francisco, having been
in the employ of the company Tor over six
teen years The Gaelic left San Francisco
on July last and went ashore on the
coast of Japan. When near Nagasaki on
q dark night Captain Pearne found him
self in the middle of fleet of sampans
II,
into one of the small craft. The vessel
was stopped and a boat lowered to search
for the missing Japanese. While this was
going on a strong current took charge of
the ship, and before headwaY could be
gained she went on reef.
1t took considerable time and money to
get her off, and when she was finally
a sick man. He took his ship to Hong
kong, however and as soon as she was In
the drydock he took to his bed. Later he
was removed to the hospital, where, in
spite of every attention, he died.
When the Southern Pacific went into
the Oriental trade it chartered three ves-
sells from the White Star line. Captain
Purcell brought out the Gaelic, Captain
Metcalf (now Lloyd's surveyor) the
Oceanic and Captain Myers (now a pilot
the Belgic. After few voyages Captain
Purcell resigned and Captain Pearne was
sent out to take his place. Ever since he
filled the onerous position with great skill
and Judgment, and his death will be a
distinct loss TO the Occidental and Orien-
tai Company. Captain Pearne was nearly
20 years old and leaves q widow and sew
eral grown children, who reside in East
Oakland.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's Aus
tralia got in from Honolulu yesterday
with the following cabin passengers: Miss
r. Eckart, DR.. and Mrs. French, Miss Fox,
L. B. Fox, II. F. Jergens, Miss Lyman,
Miss N. j. Malone, @. Piercy and wife,
Mrs. o. C. Phillips, c. f. Preston, G. H.
Ro binson, E. II. Rose, H. o. Statier, Mrs.
r. II. Tones and E. G. Winston.
DR.. and Mrs. French are on their we'd
ding tour. The former is from Boston,
and while journeying through the south
ern seas he met Miss Picnic King in
Honolulu. 1t was a case of love at first
Australia on the Monowai he stopped off
at the Hawaiian group and was married.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Miss King is the daughter OF Captain
King late of the Hawaiian army.

Miss King is the daughter OF Captain
King, late of the Hawaiian army.
1t was expected that the remains OF
Miss Kate Field would come up on the
Australia, and an undertaker's wagon was
down TO receive the coffin as soon as the
vessel docked. Purser NcComb, how
ever, knew nothing about the matter, and
says there was no talk at all in Honolulu
about shipping the body, and that he did
not know what boat it would come up on.
The British ship Gainsborour that
went on the reef near Diamond Head Is
now alongside the wharf at Honolulu.
She is being patched up, and will then
come to San Francisco for repairs. None
of the plates were broken, but many of
the riyets were started, and the vessel
leaked considerably. 1t will cost many
thousands of dollars to put her in any,
thing like repair.
Captain John Worth, who left the
schooner Jane Gray at Unalaska and
took command of an Indian sealer re-
ports splendid catch. During the time
he was on the little boat they took 535
skins, and now the Indians want him to
go out again. In letter to friend in
this City he writes that all the seaIers
want to hunt on the coast. but that the
British Colum bia owners have decided to
send all their vessels TO Japan, Only one
of the Seattle feet will 60 to the Okhotsk
Sea and the others will take Indians and
hunt the Pacific Ocean. There IS de-
mand for skilled hunters on the Sound,
and Ross & Hewlett have received instruc-
tions 10 engage at least half dozen and
send them north on the next steamer.
According to Worth the Indians are
growing rich in the sealing business They
own nearly a dozen boats and there is not
one of them but has done well during the
past season.
G. D. Ford, owner of the steamer Point
Arena, has earned the gratitude of the
dairymen and farmers of Mendocino
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

FAIrwIN TBEATER.-"C "Chatterton" and 1.-THE
Love Chase" J."
CALIFoRSIA TREATER- - 3" Darkest Russia
Monday, November 9.
COLUMBIA THRATER-''Tennessee's Pardnerr
MoRosCo's OPERA -HoUsE-"Drifting Apart"
TIvoLI OPERA HoUsE-HThe Babes in the
Wood"
ORPHEUN-FiCh-Class Vaudeville
AICAZAR THEATRE. Love On Clutches"
NEW BUSH STREET THEATER.-T. A. Kennedy
the Hypnotist, Sa, urday night.
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE-Piano Recital, Tues
pay evening November 10.
AfCBANICs' IAvIIIoN- Leap Year Ball by the
Norooeutscher Nerein, tomorrow night.
ODD FELLOWS HALI.-Address on sour Lord s
Second Coming" Sunday night.
euTRo IA7 Hs-BRthing and performanca<
IHE CHUTEs AND SKATING RINK.-Daily at
daight street, one block east of the Park
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY C1rB.-Races.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
AUCTION SALES

BY Cook & Co.-This day (Frday), China
ware at 1913 Kearny st., at 1O:45 o'clock.
BY CHAs. LEVY & Co.-This day (Friday).
Furniture salesroom. 1135 Market street. at 10
O'Clock.
BY J. c. MurHER-This day (Friday) Furni-
ture at corner OF Twentyrst and Mis- sion streets,
Rt IL o'clock.
BY INDIANA AUCTION Co.-Ths day (Friday),
Furniture at 1857 Market ST., at IL O'Clock.
ORIENTAL RUes-This day (Fridsy), at 424
Pine street, at 2:30 o'clock
By SULLIVAN & DoYLE-This day (Friday),
Borses etc at 22O Valencia street. st II o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
ON
A STEAM WHALER
A Small Fire on the Mar
whal Nearly Caused
a Stampede.
There Was Oil in the Hold, on
the Wharf and in the
Warehouse.
IT WAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
Death of Captain Pearne, an o d.Time
Master on the Occidental and
Oriental Line.
IT WAS A NARROW ESCAPE.

There was considerable excitement on
the steam whaler Narwhal yesterday
morning when it was found she was afire.
The vessel was lying at the Arctic Oil
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
JUDGES OF THE POLICE COURT.

Charles T. Conlan, p D., c. N.-P..... 34,595
James A. Campbell, U. L.. r., c. r. ........ "a. 107
Mp 49,, % sos
Charles a Low, c. N p, R., c. R.. -. 20, 81 8
Alfred B. Treadwell, r., U. L..,.......... III 81 3
stephen r. O'Keefe, D., U. L.............. Is. 564
J. a. SpInetti, p. D. IA S02
g. A. Proctor, Z. Mp. .D................ D.. IL 900
William ]. Gavgan, A.-C. D.............. S226
w. A. 3 Nicholson, G. I. I........-............ S494
John $. Enos, G. .I.................... TABS
Waiter GallaTher, p. A.-C. D............ 6994
harles IL. Forbes, q. L., c. R............. g. 80
Martin G Loefier c. L I-...................... 65l6
George w Fox, A-C. d. Observation-Disclosures. 1911
Burnette g. Haskell, Observation-Disclosures. p. 3lz9
r silverstein, s. 1890
William e Costley, ). .................. 2,131
IL. Warnecke ST., S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
MUNICIPAL TICKET.

rAbbreviations The following abbreviations
designate the various parties: R., Republican;
D., Democrat: p, Populist; A.-C D., Anti-Charter
Democrat; c. R., Citizens Republican: s. L.,
Socialist Labor; C. Mp, Citizens Non-Partsan;
T.. Indepen6eht; U. L., United Labor; Pro-, Prohf-
bitionist; c. L, Citizens independently
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

The little town of Nasso. in Sweden, has
a feminine department $50 strong in its
fire brigade. The water works OF the vii
lage consist simply of four great tubs, and
it is the duty of the women 'firemen' to
keep these full in case of fire. They stand
in two continuous lines from the tubs to
the lake, about three streets away, one
line passing the full buckets and the other
sending them back.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

lanes D. PheIan G Mp. D............. 2S714
Charles l. Taylor U. L., B., G. L .......... 20,570
Charles s. Laumester, C. k........-........ 1923
Joseph l. Dimond, r., A.-C. D............. 1892
q G. O,Uonnel l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1882
oliver Everett, s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 957
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

Deafness Is more prevalent in cold than
in warm countries. the ears being sensi-
tive to changes Of temperature.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
AUDITOR.

William Broderick, D., C. N.-P....... "a,
William A. Deane, R., .L..-...........--. 70. 20
A. f. Chapman c. I... ............ 7,S9
Fleet f. Strother p, A.-C. D....-....... 2,79
Asa r. Wells, Q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... 249
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
TAX COLLECTOR.

James n. Block, C. Mp, D............. -. 26 o
Cord II. Wetien, u. L., r., G. L,............. 900
Edward L Sheehan, G. R...,.. ............ IL Al
Godfrey Fisher p, A.-C. .D....,........... 3,5
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
TREASURER.

Augustus c. widber, R., c N-P...... 30
Henry S. Martin, C. r.. Observation-Disclosures. 1857
William A. Asmussen, D................ IA 81
ii. o. Stearns, G. I. 7,74
Henry Doscher, .. L., p, A.-C. D.. ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

G. c. Groezlnger, Q. L, r., c. L. G. r.. 25 ,es2
J. Il. Barry. G. Mp, r., u. l., G. R..... 25l29
Frank II. Kerr igan C. Mp, r., O. R...... u 1853
John a. Carroll, d., u. l. L................. 81 1856
G. w. f. Cook u. L., r.. c. I............. 20 4S2
Sands w. Forman, p, D.................... I77lS
John J. Kennedy, p, u U........-.......... 1883
John O'Gars, c.. Mp. D., A.-C. D........ Is 800
A. Barnett. c. Observation-Disclosures. Il, All
Orrtn X. McMurray, r., c. Mp. 12,S24
William T. Hess. p, D., q. L.............. 12 S24
William e. While, G. N. P, A. c. D........ 10,361
James II. Mcknight c. I..........-......... 10, ,2S5
e. C. Cordel, c. R.......................... 9,673
j. G. Flood r., A.-C Observation-Disclosures. d. 9,624
William Tomsky, L........ ................ 1902
Frank Schilling, A.-C. D...........-....... GALS
George H Dill, P...... .....:................ 3,705
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
TREASURER.
Onexpired term ending January 4 1917
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
Unexpired term ending January 8, ISe9)

Reginald H. Webster, G. Mp, r, c. L.. 1887
Madison Babcock, l., U. L................,l ID 22S
James II. simmons, D., A-C. D........... 1880
Charles b. stone T. b. .-........-....... 6,S3S
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
SURVEYOR.

Charles 8. Tiiton, r.. u. U.L............... L. 19, SO
John e. Bunner. d. -............. 49, OF
Lott d. Norton. g. Mp, c. R.............. S,61
Robert Munich, G. L L............ ............ 7.16
F. It. Newberry, P...--.-..... 2,23
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
ArToRNEY AND CoUNsEIoR

Harry T. Creswell, p, D., c. Mp. 26, ,2Os
John r. Aitken, D. L., r., c. I............ 2O,69,
A. Barnard. e.. B.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6,79l
T. Carl Spelling, A.-C. D.................. D.. 4,57s
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Fifth Ward.

washington Dodge. D., c. N.-P.......... 2Ss,
Thomas g. Walkngton, r. R................... 10, i!
]. :. stone, c. 1, p, A.-C. D............... SO!
Richard Valentine, c. R., U. L.........,.... 7,6;
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Second Ward.

Thomas II. Haskins. D. D.... 23,64O
Daniel w. Wessenberg. H., G. L............ 16,040
Charles Zeie, &. Mp Observation-Disclosures. 1894
Jeremiah Broweil, c. R..................... 6,456
Emil KehrleiD, p, A.-C. D................. D. 4,O56
A. J. Swell, S. 1908
w. q. c. Pitt, U. L....-..................... DAT
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Third Ward.

P. NJ. Delany, d. %, ,905
John l. Hanly. G. Mp, R................. 17,129
Sargent S. Morton, U. L.. G. R. .......... IL, $40
George ID. Gillespie, p, A.-C. D.............. S,30S
Alfred Grimes, 5. l. 2,297
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Eleventh Ward.

Charles A. Clinton, D....................1 D 1927
I. ]. Truman. Z. L., &. Mp, {. I.......A. 1a715
Charles NJ. Depew, R...................... IL. AR
d. B. Todd. p, A.-C. D...................... 6,224
b. II. Baumeister, e. R..................... 5,22l
T.. A. BOhm, y. 1.61C
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Fourth Ward.

John n. sheehan, D., U. U.L........ 23 as
William H Phelps, C. l., C. r. c. Mp. IS 6S
Henry A. Steffens, Observation-Disclosures. 13l
Charles w. Pope, p, A.-C. D................ 400
Carl Prazak, 5. L. Observation-Disclosures. LIS
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
(Unexpired term ending January 4, 1877

Thomas R. Knox, G. Mp, r.. G. R........ l6,s07
Joseph Ii. soper, g Mp, r., U. L.......... 1b,9OS
Marc Anthony, & R......-.-................ 14,07l
p ]. Conran, ................ ............ 12llg
James o. onnor, A-C. D.......... 1855
A. +. Blake, A-C. D...-.-....-.... 6.z5s
Frank Bragg. o. L.. 4,74C
Milton S. Latham, D.................-...... 1901
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
THE NEW CHARTER.
MAYOR.

1S,497
Yes 1901
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Eighth Ward.
Ninth Ward.

James f. Britt, .......... 2O.60b |
Richard w. Heilmann. .R................... IL, $50 |
Albert Heyer. e. N.-P. S931
T. q. Pierce, G. L. 7,341
II. E. Goecken, L. l., p. A-C D............ 6l6 |
John K. McDougald, c. R................... 4,143
81. Warnecke Jr, :. L...................... 1,476
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
STREETS, HIGHWAYS AND
SQUARES. |

William F. Ambrose. Observation-Disclosures. 81, 40
George p. Wetmore c. L, - Mp. ...... 14,6l
ID. A. Macdonald, p, A.-C D-............... 9.55S
d. L. Farnsworth, G. R...................... 7,7O1
George w. Elder, r., U. .L....-...-......... 7,4S4
August Muller, s. L...... 1246
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Tenth ard.

Edward ]. Smith, ................ 2o,l73
Charles Glldea, 1854
Lucius n. Foote, c. Mp, c. I............ 13,0SO
William Fahey, o. L., p, A.-C. D....-...... 1914
Joseph Gailard C. R.........-.............. r. 3,442
II. 4. SahIender s. L.--......... .......... Its
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Sixth Ward.

John Lackman, R., G. N.-P........ ....... 2O,o4s
John Wolf, D.. ...................... 1926
w. e. Lane, U L., c. R., Z. .I............. IL 500
Fred w. Eaton, A--C. Observation-Disclosures. S,626
w. P. Baruth, = L.......................... Sal
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Seventh Ward.

T. A. Rottanzi, D D................... 23,79I !
James II. Daily. U. L. r R.................. 1908 |
Charles Grambarth G. I..................... 1887 |
p A. Kearney, c. L 4au1 |
Peter Van Pet. c. Mp. 3,777
Joseph A Johnson P, A.-C. d D............. 2,S42 |
+ Schiller, S. L =. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
SUPERVISORS.
First Ward,

First Ward.
Lawrence Devany, D., c. N.-P......... 25.4s9
John Hayes, c. r., ,R.......................2 20.615
b. RATIO 9. 6,9l0
stephen Sanguinetti, u. L., A-C. D......... 2,642
Henry Huppert, ........................... 2,429
q. a Peterson, 8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIZA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-14
Her Name rs Pants.

The story comes from the Stock
ton Independent that a comely
young Miss of % Summers and
Winters, applied at the county
clerks office recently for a marriage
license, produced So from the depths
of her bloomers in payment thereof
and Immediately led to the altar a
timid youth named Fred Pants,
thereby completing pair of pants.
1t is the earnest wish of all that
these pants will not bag at the
knees or wear out in the place most
used, and that life will hold moth
ing but JOY and prosperity for the
young lady who has the nerve to SO
aggressively exercise her leap year
prerogatives.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-14
Remarkable Twins.

Tillie and Lizzie Smith of Phila-
delphia, 19 years old, are remark
able twins if the stories told Of them
be true. When one suffers pain
the other feels it also. Either sis
ter can find the other in crowd Of
any size without hunting" as they
express it. The resemblance be-
tween the to girls is remarkable.
Both weigh exactly the same. Their
recollections of past events are pre-
cisely the same. Neither one can
recall single occurance that did
not happen in the presence Of both.
1t takes the minds of both to retain
a lasting recollection of any hap
pening, but when the fact is once
impressed upon the minds of both
neither one forgets it's least impor-
tant feature.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-14
a Remarkable NATURAL bridge.

One of the many natural won
ders of Arizona scenery just made
accessible by the opening up of new
rail and stage roads is remarkable
natural bridge in Tonto basin, not
far from Flagstaff. The bridge is
$50 feet long and spans canyon
some 200 feet deep, at the bottom
of which flows the river, The bridge
is of rock, and is perfectly proper
toned. The under side is grace
fully arched and the upper perfectly
level. The walls of the canyon are
honeycombed with caves, in which
are great profusion of stalactites
and stalagmites.