davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
THINK PLANTS HAVE EYES.
Scientists Thus ExpInin Why They
Seek to Avoid the SUNS Glare.

Scientists Thus Explain Why They
Seek to Avoid the SUNS Glare.
Plants are by 20 means so stupid or
so helpless as they commonly get cred
it for being. No matter how beech
happens 70 be placed in the ground.
the root will turn down and the stem
grow mp into the air and there manage
somehow or other to find its way 10
the nearest support.
Especially remarkable Is the beha-
vior of vegetables toward light. House
plants. as every one knows, grow in
the direction OF the window, but IL the
pot be turned halfway round the leaves
will nevertheless manage to screw
themselves back into their old posi-
ton. and the sundower will rubber
round" all day long SO as to stare at
the sun. In temperate countries leaves
grow at right angles to the rays of
light to get as much of it as possible
In the tropics they set themselves
edgewise to get as little.
Evidently, then, plants come at least
as near seeing as do some animals.
Pretty much all that has been known
about the matter. however, is that they
attend only to the blue rays Of the
sun; for though they will grow per.
fectly well in red or yellow light they
show not the slightest inclination to
turn toward 1t.
A German botanist, Haberlandt. who
for many years has been studying these
problems. has concluded that the whole
upper surface Of each leaf Is sort OF
compound eye. The thin, translucent
skin which in most plants covers the
green, succulent tissue Of the leaf Ii
itself, in certain cases. composed OF
| innumerable rounded cells. These
thinks Professor Haberlandt, are SC
many minute lenses which concentrate
the light upon the living substance be
low and enable the plant to distinguish
between light and darkness, or be
tween weak light and strong. though
not, OF course, to see objects. Sue
primitive lenses he finds in the r.
ivy, magnolia, wood-sorrel and othel
plants. Certain plants, like the peppe'
and the balsam, have in addition LITTLE
eye spots which in structure approach
the eyes Of many of the simplest ami
mails and appear, in sense, to be rea
eyes.
At any rate, plants do act as if the.
could see and Professor Haberlandt ha
found that each of these supposed sens
organs can be made to print a brigh
spot on a Photographic plate.-Col
| lier'S.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

befell the dolphin, as the ship on which
1t was sank. and the ornament remain
ed for many years at the bottom OF the
sea. Numerous attempts were made t.
raise it. and at last one was successful
and the golden dc lphin was reinstatet
in its original pla,.e, never cit Is to bt
presumed) to leave it again.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

$50 the burglar that paid your home
visit the other night wasn't a gentle
man burgIar'?' said Mrs. A.
IL should say not" pouted Mrs. u.
''He took all of your money!"
Yves
"And all Of your jewels?
yves. B-but could have stood all
of that, but for one thing"
And what was that. dear?"
"He-he said the baby was home
1yv
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
0S0N0SSS-SSSN0SSSSSSE

boulevards which the fire will not be apt to leap
II the supply is in part interrupted Some of these
boulevars planned be through at others
after five years and others after ten years.
San Francisco has every to feel confident that it
safe any other city, and much safer than many
against the of disaster with destructive results
akin to those of last Apri-Chicago Record Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Mrs. Shoddeigh-The children wan
some fashionable pet dogs. Jim.
Shoddeigh-Whatk kind do they want
Mrs. S.-Tommy, he wants an ocear
greyhound and Mineryy she's dead Sc
on havin' one of them ere dogs o.
Venice she's been reading about.-Bal
timore American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Sunday School Teacher-Can any of
you children tell me what was King
Dayid's nationality?
Willie-Hebrew.
S. S. That's right. Now, can any
one tell me his wife's nationality?
Annie (after pause)-I know, teach
er.
S. s. T.--Well. Annie, you may tell
us.
Annie-Shebrew Blade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Best He Could Do.

Eva-I saw Charlie Cogger yester-
day.
Edra-You don't say. And did he
tip his hat?
Eva-No. he wagged his foot.
Edna-Wagged his foot? Why. that
is strange way to greet a lady.
Eva-Well. you see the poor fellow
was under his automobile mending a
break.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
A Good Guess.

Vow said the cook school teacher,
''can any young lady tell me what the
pieplant is:
Il suppose that's just another name
for. pumpkin said the bright girl
Philadelphia Ledger
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Al Real Renefaetar

Poet (dreamily)-Do you see that
man just turning the corner? All, no.
body knows how much l owe him.
Friends he your patron?
"No; my tailor. Translated for
Tales from De Todo un POGO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
Take. II Ont of Him.

why Is 1t women are such poor
arithmeticians? My wife can't add q
column of figures to save her life."
Neither can mine. But she's a
corker at subtraction-when it comes
70 money Detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
rhe DeIaxed Cackle.

4 see Jerome X. Jerome says the
English sense of humor Is best"
'Yes. and l guess that's true. l told
good joke to party Of fellows last
night and there was one Englishman
in the crowd"
'WeH?'
'well. you know the old saying. He
laughs best who laughs last "-Phila-
| delphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Mrs. F'lip-I have just been talking
to specialist and he says my brain
vitality has all gone to my long hair.
DO you believe it?
Flip-Well: err knew it had gone
Detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
SPELLING REFORM TENDENCIES.

NSTUDY of spelling reform by 4. Sturgs Allen
i "a / shows that there is less evidence of change
I of spelling in British usage than there Is
in American. Shall spell aesthetic or
k2&Sy "esthetic? British publishers do not take to
dSxctESSl the latter. On the other hand, American
publishers who publish for the British as
well the american market" Mr. Allen tells US, find
that adopting the (Which is considered American
ism) njure the of their books to the Brit
ish trade" Considerable changes. he adds taking
place in American the direction of returning to
British usage; for example. honour for honor cen
tre' for and traveller for traveller After ALL
American publishers who want the widest market for
books of certain class have TO consider the fastdious
buyers in Australia Canada South Africa and other
British colonies well in the United States 1t thus
happens that the personal interest of bookmaker
In this country counter to the project of extended
spelling reform" endowed by Mr. Carnegie. The type
writer and typesetting machines to be chiefly
sponsble for the substitution for the dpthongs
the machines would become much complicated II
they provided for them. SHOULD the dictionaries Mr.
Allen asks, give the preference TO e forms when
usage not without indicating that usage prefers the
dipthong cses? Usage, after all is and
should be tn, master Toe time is past when dictionary
makers could undertake To dictate.-BaltimOre Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Home Mar,<et and the Tarim.

Americans are much inclined to
boast OF the vast foreign commerce Of
this country which has suddenly shot
upward, until now our exports and i'm
ports total almost S3.0CO.000000. But
few persons ever think what a mere
bagateIle this is in comparison with
our domestic commerce, the trade be-
tween different parts of the United
States by railway. highway, river and
canal. and by lake and cOastwise YES
sells. One significant sign of the i'm
portance and value of this home trade
is shown by the totals for railway
earnings, now jumping upward at an
annual Increase Of 10 per cent. Ac-
cording to preliminary report of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. the
gross earnings of the railroads of The
United States. covering approximately
2f3000 miles of road, will show. foE
the fiscal year ending June 80. at least
that rate of excess over the $2,013,0OO,-
100 earned in the preceding fiscal yea.
Official statistics viii not be returns
by some of the roads for several
Iaon.hs. but the increases that have
been shown month by month during the
year and the final reports of m1Er
roads give reason to believe that tie
expected 10 per cent increase will De
realized.
II TO this expected total of $3.50
100000 railway earnings the freights
collected for other transportation with
in the United States in the last fiscal
year were added, the gross amount
would doubtless exceed $3.000.000,00O.
In other words, the mere transportation
charge on our internal commerce
amounts annually to as much as the
total value of the commodities handled
in our entire foreign trade.
1t has always been principle OF
those statesmen who favored building
up our home markets, by system OF
judicious protection for American in
dustry that the home market was many
times more valuable and important
than any foreign market could ever be
In view of the fact cited above, Il
would be difficult to dispute this argu
ment. This vast home market has
been developed largely by protection
which has provided employment fol
millions of manufacturing employees a
the highest wages ever paid, thus ere
ating an unprecedented market AM
the best prices for agricultural prod
ucts and other commodities which arr
often not deemed within the influence
of protective tariffs. To tear down GU
tariff walls and destrop this home mar
ket. in the chase for imaginryy foreigI
markets: to throw several millions o
workmen out of employment, and thu
lessen the peoples power to buy ant
consume the products of the country
agriculture-this Is the net meaning o
the Democratic outcry against Republic
can protection, and OF the campaign
for control of Congress which the Dem
ocratic party is now waging.
Any tariff In force for nine years |
bound to develop .niquities, and doubt
less the present schedules are defectiy
In some particulars They should b
revised, and win be. If President Roose
velt's aims prevail. But Democrat
Congress will mean, not revision. bu
destruction. There is no reason t
doubt that the country understand
this. or to imagine that the country ha
any intention of turning Congress owe
to the Democratic party.-Tacom
Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Every person who has contractors
and carpenters around says it requires
the patience of Job to handle them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
His Condition

Knicker--Is he well preserved?
B0cker-MOre you might even call
him we'll canned.-New York Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
OMMENT

about S30.0O0OO0 worth of beets year
for sugar-making. and other American
farmers who grow cane sugar. tobacco
and fruits IRE hoping that the treaty
will not b, renewed. 1t remains to be
seen whether the trusts or the farmers
will count for most when the Cuba
treaty comes up for extension in the
fall of 1905.
Good Politics and Common Sense.
The decision in favor of the "stand
pat policy on the tariff question is
good politics and common sense. The
time for making a breach in our tariff
walls is not yet at hand. The Presi-
dent was elected, in 1904. on a tariff
platform sound in every timber. lie
received the largest popular vote. and
the largest popular majority ever given
to candidate for Office in the worlds
history. That tremendous Endorsement
by the people of the United States was
an unfailing index Of the popular SEN
timent on the tariff question. as upon
the other questions Of the campaign.
SO far as is known the people have not
radically changed their minds on
these important issues. They certain
~ have not had reason for any very
radical changes OF sentiment. The
widespread prosperity which then ex-
listed still continues There is work in
plenty for all who will work. Wages
We're never better. and all the condi-
ticns favorable TO continued progress
still exist. Why should the Republican
party renounce one of its chief articles
of faith. which the people have so en-
Enthusiastically indorsed?
So long as well is we'll enough. why
not let we'll enough alone. instead of
entering upon experiments which have
heretofore been proved to be impra =
ticable? So far as issues are con
cerned. the Republican hosts are ready
to go into the battle tomorrow. There
are men TO defend the policies as vel
as policies to defend.-Los Angeles
Times
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
CHECKS ON PROSPERITY.

: ) !: : ::
| taxation, in any country proportonately to
/ ! the poor The British Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer hints that attempt will be made
uE5TS&S7INy to throw the income tax heavily
sSSSEl the rich. The Liberal party may also adopt
the principle, practiced In several European
countries of taxing income from property heavily
than income based effort Prussia, Sax0ny and Wur-
temberg income from property about three times
income from work. and Denmark twice much.
The principle Is recognized In Italy. The only objection
TO progressive Is the encouragement that it
gives perjury and this objection 1t shares with the
ordinary forms of taxing personal property Income tax
inheritance taxes and laws in restraint of monopoly
all efforts of course. toward the goal of
ranging the laws that society shall grant to the Individual
only much is for the material and spiritual well
fare of the Massachusetts, has just declared.
through her Supreme Court, that body in
that State shall make 1t condition OF sales that tue
purchaser shall handle the goods of other deaersa
significant example of what to be expected every
year in the direction of preventing the individual the
corporation from having too much In common with the
supposed disposition of the much wronged hogCoers
Weekly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

When mother drops dish and
breaks it, it means that it will be at
least six weeks before scolding her
children for similar offense will have
any effect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

1t is very hard for man to pay a
doctor bill after he once gets the germ
Into his mind that he would have got
ten we'll anyway.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Martha washington's Bible.
Martha Washington's Bible was -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

HEN a man is called upon to speak to col
lege students he usually weighs his words
most carefully. However extreme partisan
may be in other circumstances, when setting
forth his views in the presence of those who
are learning about the great problems of
life he strives to be judicial and fair-minded
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Women can throw as well as they
can run.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

in this model. but any of the prett;
cambria enbroideries are equally suit
able. and at this time they are little
more than half the price demanded for
them at the opening Of the season
These fiouncirgs are also shown in del.
icate colors that set off the fresh. clear
compilations of their youthful wearers.
This dress is one Of the easiest designs
to copy. and one Of the host effective
when made.
The above pattern will be mailed tc
your address on receipt of 10 cents
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment IF this paper. BE sure to give
both the number and size Of pattern
wanted. and write very plainly. For
convenience, write your order on the
following coupon:
Order Coupon.
No. 1911.
SIZE .-.-.-...-.. ..................
NAME .-.-.-....-.........-
ADDRESS -....,.......-... .--...-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06
FUTURE OLE SAN FRANCISCO.

AN FRANCISCO started to rebuild even be-
fore she had any assurance that she could
establish herself more securely against fur
Their earthquakes. That showed the quality
of her courage. 1t has. nevertheless been
giving her satisfaction to hear the testimony
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

What some men la Tx In money they
make up In bluf.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

,etticoats, and fastened with safety
pins, or buttoned to the underwaist In
this way. the freedom of the little
limbs is not interfered with. and at the
same time the clothes are protected
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt of 10 cents.
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper. BE sure to give
both the number and size of pattern
wanted. and write very plainly. For
convenience, write your order on the
following coupon:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-06

Il notice party has left the western
coast to look for whaling grounds il
the Arctice ocean,"
Not difficult task. Most of the
arctic expeditions on record have found
abundant grounds for wailing. BAL
timore American.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-18
CONATODE lNCENDIO
EN- MAYAGuEZ

(De LA Bandera Americana'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-18

vecinos, 4 aquellos comercian-
tes, q aquellos industria1es, 4
aquellos propietarios, al pueblo
aquel, qui6n puede, nj quien
qulere indemnizarles ahora por
los daflos sufridos en- siete amos?
Y no son los perjuicios mate :
r1ales solamente, ALI ha Co
rrido exposition Ia vida, ries-
60 inminente de perderla han
arrostrado a la desesperada, los
temerarios que sc atrevian a
vadear las corrientes peligro-
sas de los rios, para darnos pc
ri6dicas demostraciones de que
el pueblo aun existe, a pesar
del abandono en- que Sc lie de-
jaba, del aniquilador aislamien-
to en- que Sc le ten1a, sin aten-
der sus justiflcadas reclama-
clones.
Lo que debe hacerse ahora, Y
10 que esperan los vecinos de
Toa Alta, como Ia mas inme-
data reparacion de los perjui-
clos sufridos, es que Sc impri-
ma una gran rapidez a las
obras va empezadas de los puen-
tes sobre el Rio Lajas y q Rio
de Ia Plata.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-18
ReYista de los TriDunales
CORTE DE DISTRITO
sEccI6N PRIMERA
Vista de una exception en- el p1eito
entablado por til SUCCESSION de don
Leonardo Igaray<dez contra Ia su-
cesi6n de Gallart.
sECCI6N PRIMERA

A Ia demanda presentada por el
Lcdo- don Rafael Lopez Landr6n 4
nombre de los Sucesores de don Leo
nardo Igarsv1dez-contra Ia Succession
de Gallart, detendida por el Lcdo.
Alvarez Nava, pidiendo Ia nulidad
del ejecutivo de Ia Hacienda San vi
cente, opuso este dltino letrado una
exception previa; la de no aducir la
demanda hechos para determinar una
.causa de acci6n.
FL seflor Alvarez Nava dice que
los hechos pueaen sintetizarse en-
dos grupos: /, los que Sc referen 4
.exponer 4 que en- el executive fueron
comprendidos bienes que no eran del
eiecutado don Leonardo Igarav1dez
y 2, los que Sc referen 4 la falta de
formalidades 1egales en- las actua-
clones.
Alega respecto 4 estos extremes
haber transcurrido con exceso los S,
af1os para pedir una revision y por
tanto 4 amos para ejercitar la acci6n
de nulidad, considerable prescritas
todas las acciones que puedan com
pGI1T al QGUlanQduLG.
El sefIor Lopez Landr6n entra en-
una sintGtica exposition de los hechos
ocurridos desde el af1o 1869 en- que
don Leonardo Igaravidez tuvo rela-
clones comerciales con una casa de
Nueva York, origen del cr6dito que
afect6 los bienes de 81 esposa dofIa
Carmen, cr6dito que, cedido al seflor
Forgas por una mfnlma cantidad, Sc
present6 este como acreedor de la
hacienda San Vicente y que luego
Sc operaron en- las sombras actos para
llevar cabo I'm ejecutivo, que llama
Ell letrado innorales.. Examlna todas
las aetuaciones yerifcadas estando
ausentes los lnteresados y sin Motif
caci6n de los mismos, dice que los
memories que no tuvieron la deblda
representation.
Refere como Sc fall6 en- rebeldia
para dictar nego sentencia de rema-
tie Y como sc ejecuto por cantidad
.considerablemente mayor de la que
fgrraba EN- cTedito.
Entra referir otros ereditos pre-
ferentes que fueron preterjdos sin
llenarse las formalidades legales.
Sc extiende en- consideracione So
bre fraudes y grand{sinas injusti-
cias, fe1icitandose de haber llegado
cometidos, la Gpoca de las rectifcacio-
nes y del impsrcial crlterio de los
lgeces,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-18
RAREzAS DEL GEN|O
L1TERATOs Y MUsICCs QUE HAN CUL-
TIyADO LA PINTURA

Una de las singularidades del ge-
MO, consiste frecuentemente en-
creerse eapaz de realizar empresas
del todo distintas de aquellas en- que
ha conquistado Ia ce1ebridad. Ocu-
RE, en- efecto q 10 mejor, que IN
gran cofnediante es ahcionado COM
poner tn1sica; que IN m1sico notable
Sc tiene por mas que regular literato
8, y esto es mas general de 10 que Sc
piensa, que I'm 1iterato cree que ha
errado su evocacion, diputandose
habil1simo dibujante 8 pintor insu-
perable.
FL gran humorista ingl6s Thacke
ray, considerable sus actitudes de no
velista muy inferiores 4 las pict6ri-
cas-. Durante bastantes aflos, ' des-
preciando la brillantfsima pluma con
que habla de conquistar luego fama
y dinero pas6 terribles escaceses en-
Paris dedicado IA pintura Su labor
no pas6 de mediana, estando limitada
4 la copia de cuadros de Gros, Wat
teau Y Lucas Won Leyden. por ell
cual experimentaba una verdadera
QeD1llQad el dutOT &c T. era dc va
nidades''.
Va escritor renom brado, todavla
continuaba enamorad1simo de sus ta-
lentos de dibujante. Tanto es asi,
que al anunciar Carlos Dickens IN
premio al que hiciese los mejores di-
bujos para ilustrar su novela Pick
wick concurri6, cartapacio en- ma
no, el ilustre Tackeray, y sufri6 re-
signado los peros que como dibujan-
te le ponfa su compafero de letras,
quien 4 su vez estaba en- la creencia
de ser I'm genio en- el arte de Ape
les; creencia IN tanto erronea, cual 10
demuestra IN grabado, copia de cier-
to boceto de Dickens representando q
una dana espanola.
Mucho mayores eran las disposi-
clones grahcas de Victor Hugo, quien
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-18
e ''Caracas''

Pasajeros llegados en- Ell vapor
Caracas para este puerto, Cusacao
y la Guayra.
Para San Juan. F S Hill, M Gel
gel Z Gray, ? de Castro, A c Haezel-
barth, c S Morton, Mis- K Rohver
Miss Field, Mr. Y Miss G E Saldafla,
] ] Leary A Fl Boabsh, F C Shea, S
Z Boutwell, Miss NJ Eatenve T She
berg, B Gil, E Larrova, A Fantauzzi,
Mis- r NJ Gonzalez, A Halsck Y fami.
liza (3),C Alvarez, ]. NJ Gonzalez, c
Hall, A E H Swift, F V Spinosa, M !
Durlach, Miss ] A Rohver Mr. V Miss
J Finlay y farnilia (z), A Moreno {
hlJos, " Wagner, WR Sopris Y IA
mllia (4l, RA Larre.C c J Kelly. Mr.
y Miss G Sallenbach, H Pohman, Mr.
Y Miss T F Crouley, S Molon, 7 P de
Buse. Miss L Gonzalez, Fl K White,
G Orion.
Para curasao: AE Schroeder, W
] Leitner.
Para La Guaira: F P Mofati, 7 F
Hellers, NJ Pampast.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-18

Como las 9 y minutes Ia campana
del Parque de Bomberos anunci6 fue-
go en- ia Playa; varios de nuestros
reporters tomaron el tranvfa Y he
aqu1 los datos que nos han trafdo:
In Ia tahona anexa al almacen de
don Carlos Sabater, Ell trabaio Sc pa
raliz6 las 7 de Ia noche, y parece
que una de las chispas desprendidas
de Ia caldera, hizo tomar fuego 1ento
al caj6n dep6sito de paias de cafe,
sin que esto fuera advertido. De
uno de los almacenes del frente, que
estaba trabajando, Sc not6 el humo
que produc1a el fuego y prontam ente
do Ia voz de a1arma, aglom merandose
con este motive algunos cientos de
personas en- Ell sitio de la ocurrencia.
Ell Cuerpo de bomberos Sc consti.
tuy6 en- el lugar del suceso, con todo
10 necesario para la sofocaci6n de
IN fuego, demostrando actiyidad y
arrojo.
No hubo necesidad nada mas que
dc lamar varios baldes de aqua en-
el cajon incendiado, quedando apasi-
guado el conato.
Todas las autoridades Sc tfaslada-
ron prontamente 4 prestar sus au-
x1lios.