davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
SEE HOPE FOR
THE RAILWAY
General DUPONT May Confer
With the Citizens Com
mittee Tomorrow
APPRAISERS NAMED
TO FIX IT'S VALUE

General r. Coleman DUPONT, who
was appealed TO by a committee rep
Wilmington. New Castle and
Delaware City to assist in buying tho
New Castle-Delavsre City Railway IN
order that II might te Fert iu opora-
tion. has interested himself in tho pro-
iect, although he has not said what he
will do
General DUPONT has notified tho
committee that he viii coufer with
them on tho subject tomorrow if he
can find the time then. and If not
then at his earliest conveniences, to
talk over the situation with thom.
The committee has under considera-
tion a plan to have several men join
with General DUPONT in buying the
railway and continuing its operation
as a business proposition and a pub
lie benefit
William II. Cooper, Jr., secretary OF
the Citizens Committee, today an
nounced that the John Baizely Iron
Company OF Philadelphia had been
selected as an appraiser Of the value
Of the rails and metal work Of the
railway. John Richardson. Jr., presi-
dent of the railway company, last
week, suggested Elat an appraiser
be selected to put a fair valuation
upon the property. A Wilmingtonian
will be selected to appraise the value
of the right of way and real estate oi
the company, and the two appraisers
will go over the railway from New
Castle to Delaware City on Wednes-
day TO fix the valuation of the prop
erty.
below New Castle, had posted MS
property and warned off trespassers
he today permitted workmen OF the
railway company TO go upon his prop
ertv and remove the overhead trolley
wire. Mr.. Rogers on Saturday put NJ
these signs at the entrance OF th'
trolley right Of way to his property
"Private Property; Keep on"
Mr. Rogers said no deed ever ha'
been given for the right OF way
through his property. Yesterday al
ternoon Mr.. Richardson, and Ro0er'
II Richards, counsel for the railway
company. conferred with William n
/ Cooper. Jr.. counsel for Mr.. Rogers
and the latter agreed to allow the
company to take down the trolley
wire. This was done this morning
and a receipt was given TO Mr.. Rog-
ers for the wire removed. Mr.. Rog-
ers today explained that he did moi
wish TO stand in the way Of the com
pany protecting its property, as ther
was a possibility that the trolley wire
might be stolen and he consented Il
the workmen removing It as a pro
lection. After the workmen wen
through his property he put up tn
mo trespassing" bars again.
1t is now believed that plans will
be devised that will save the railwa.
and continue its regular operation.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
MAY IMPEACH
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. chairman
Clayton (Dem. Ala) OF the House
Committee on judiciary, said today
that he had no knowledge Of any plan
to impeach Judge r. W. Archibald, Of
the United States Circuit Court. He
declared that under the rules. any
movement looking TO impeachment
must originate in the judiciary COM
mittee, but asserted that as yet there
hal been no complaint lodged there.
According 10 Albert II. Walker. well
known here as one of the oldest MEM
bers Of the Supreme Court har, one
of his clients, a man whom he says is
influential, has begun n movement 20
have Judge Archibald impeached. The
specific complaint Is that the Judge
ignored the demands OF United States
Attorney Wise in the wire pool case,
that the convicted parties be sent to
Jail and let those who pleaded guilty
off with a fine.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
SAYS HE GOT
LORIMER CASH.
Member Of Illinois LegiS-
Iature Under a Grilling
CrOSS-fire
DENOUNCES WHITE FOR
MAKING THE EXPOSE
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Aug. Under
grilling cross-dre Of questions from
Judge Hanocy, LOrimer's attorney, IL.
J. G. Bsckemeyer. a member of the
legislature that elected Lorimer and a
lawyer at Carlisle. Ills, today told his
story to the Senate Investigating Com
mittce.
Beckemeyer claimed that Lee O'Neil
Brown paid him $1,000 in St. Louis
June 81, 1909, saying here is the Lori
mer money, and there will be more in
a few weeks" On July 10 the with ess
said, he got 5000 from Representative
Wilson in st Louis, as his share OF the
jackpot fund.
Beckemeyer said that on April so,
1910, he went to Chicago with Welch,
a saloon keeper of Carlisle. That was
the day that the White exposure was
published in the Chicago Tribune.
Beckemeyer said he went to Chicago
to see some of the boys who knew
about the affair" He visited the sa-
loon Of NANNY" Abraham, a member
of the Lorimer Legislature, and the
"bellwether" of the Browne faction.
Did you talk about Whites story in
Abraham's saloon?" asked Hanecy.
"Yes. we denounced him" answered
Beckemeyer.
What did you say?"
"The principal denunciation was
that White was a dirty cur"
Because he told truth or false
hoods?"
Because hs exposed the affair at the
Legislature. l asked Abraham what
he thought Of White and he answered
4 believe the fellow is crazy, I would
not believe him under oath A little
later I asked Abraham not 10 tell any
body / had been there and | told hin
that ] was going fishing and didn'
want anybody 10 know where ! was.
"Welch contributed the observation
what the hell ara you afraid of; yor
didn't get money from anybody | SAID
was not afraid"
Beckemeyer admitted that he ha'
said in Abraham's saloon that no wal
not in st. Louis. July IS. when tn
jackpot was divided. He testified 10
day that he was in ST. Louis on Jul
Is. and added that all his testimon
before grand juries and committee
about bribe motley being paid to hi
was true.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
STREET CUTTERS"
PAY FOR THEIR FUN

Charles Wolters and Ollie Carter,
both young colored men, are now con-
vinced that they cannot iostle people
from the sidewalk. irrespective of age,
sex or color. They tried it on King
street, between Eighth and Ninth, on
Saturday night and were enjoying the
diversion until Police officer Michael
Burns put a stop to their pastime by
placing them under arrest In City
Court this morning they were fined
So and costs each.
officer Burns told the court that he
followed and watched the men for a
square before arresting them. He
said they would butt into pebble and
push them into the gutter
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
COURT ENDS
CAR STRIKE
DeS MOineS Judge Orders
Company to RelnState a
Discharged EmpIOye
RAILWAY MAN TO APPEAL
TO A HIGHER JUDICIARY
BY The United Press.

DES MONIES. Ia, Aug. 7.--wheth-
er Judge De Graf had the right per-
emptorily to settle the strike OF the
local carmen by ordering tho com
pany to reinstate discharged en-
ploye-the only demand of the strik-
ers-and directing the men to go back
to their cars and the company to re-
sumo operation of the road will be
passed by the higher courts. The at
torneys of the company announced
today they will appeal Meanwhile
cars are running as usual.
If the action of the court is legal a
precedent has been established that
will be far-reaching. In this case the
men gained what they demanded and
the rank and file was celebrating a
victory today. The union leaders.
however, are closely looking into the
decision and weighing its effect. II
the courts have the power to order
men back to work, they say, corpora
tions that expect trouble with their
employees are likely to do their best
to see that only judges who Will be
safe and sane" are elected
City Councilman Brennan insists to-
day that the city had the right 10
force the settlement The company is
a public service company; the public
can not go to and from if its cars are
not running, and the city has the right
to compel the company to run the
cars and the men to man them re-
gardless of personal opinions.
B. T. Guernsey. attorney for the
street car company said:
This order makes it possible for
employers TO appeal to the courts to
enioin their men from striking. The
company. of course, will obey it. but
will test its legality. Tho principles
involved arc too great not 10 have
the higher court pass upon them"
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
FIRED ON BY
The HAYTIANS
American Women on Boat OFF
Port Au Prince Had Thrill
Ing Experience
DECKS OF THEIR CRAFT
WERE RAKED WITH BULLETS
BY Tho United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. Hidden be-
hind a small boat while the decks of
tho craft on which she was a guest
at Port au Prince were raxod with
bullets from troops on shore. Mrs
Charles ID. Palmer. who formerly was
Miss Katrina Wright, Of Memphis,
daughter of former Secretary of War
Wright. narrowly escaped death. She
had a graphic story Of her experiences
to tell when sho arrived today on the
Atlas liner Allemania. in from Hayti.
with her husband, Captain Charles
ID. Palmer. Mrs. Palmer was the guest
of Evan r. Dick. a Wall street
broker with Central American inter-
ests, who took down the yacht Ameri-
can to turn IL over TO the now over
thrown Simon government as the neu-
cleus OF the Haytian Navy. Dick and
Palmer also returned on the Allie
mania. other passengers were An
tome Simon. Jr., son OF the deposed
president and Antoine Pierre Paul. a
member OF the Chamber OF Deputies
OF Hayti. They have 100000 in gold
belong to the deposed president
Mrs. Palmer said that they knew
nothing about the revolution. whicn
broke out after they left New York
until the American sailed into the bay
OF Port au Prince.
1--WE we're on deck when a party on
shore began shooting at u.s. she said
"They had the range and the bulActs
came uncomfortably near My hus.
band ordered me TO lie down behind
a small boat and there I stayed fol
some time. Finally the firing stopped
and ] got below. Then we took
number Of refugees on board
Situation Serious.
Dick said the situation In Hayti d
very serious n Is entirely due, h
said. to woeful mismanagement Of th
country affairs and 60 extravaganza
The Simon government. he said. wa
not corrupt. but n was utterly IN
+ efficient and aroused the cupidiiy {
B . revolutionary leaders. There Is q
chance Of stable government beir
set np in Hayti under present cond
ton he said
Simon and Paul rushed ON boar
fhe Allemania.a minute before sailin
timo and deposited their money wit
the purser They refused TO discus
their plans other than to say the
would sail for Paris In a few day
b Both are typical Haitlens, with ver
black skins When asked If tho
would be joined in Paris by the fol
mer president, they shrugged thel
b shoulders and declined to talk on an
I topic.
Passengers said that when they ra
on board the steamer both Simon an
Paul were badly scared The sid
+ pockets Of their costumes stuck on
, and in the purser's Office they pr'
! duced gold coin from every pock'
! borrowing a bag from the official
! which TO dump II. The source Of th
gold could not be learned.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
CHARGE HIM WITH
ATTEMPT TO KILL

Frank Cluchiniski was held in $500
bail by Judge Joslyn this morning for
a hearing in the upper court upon the
charge OF murderous assault upon
John Dugiski OF No. 403 East Second
street The prosecuting witness told
Judge Joslyn that the defendant
pointed a revolver and fired at him
while he was looking out Of a window
OF his own home on Saturday night.
John said he had done nothing 70
Frank, and that the bullet struck
near the window where he was sit
ting. Cluchinish denied that he did
the shooting.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
POPE HAS SERIOUS PAINTING SPELL.

By The United Press
ROME, Aug. THE Pope had serious fanting spell
this morning which alarmed his attendants considerably Sec
State Merry del Val hurredy
Pontns bedside The Vatican physicians Immediately
summoned and under the resoratyes applied His Holiness
1t decided by his physicians that the Pom
G should participate the celebration Of the anniversary
Wednesday. Arrangements
Cardinal del VAL papal of state
the services The doctors ordered absolute
His Holiness.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
COP ENDS BOYS
LESSON IN CRAP

For rolling tho bones" in the game
known as crap Sam On-
derhill, colored, was fined s. aud
costs by Judge Joslyn in City Court
this morning. It was shown that Sam
was operating a crap game In Sec
ond street near St. Peters burying
ground and that he was teaching
class OF young colored boys how to
roll the game
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
RECALLS HIS DRUNK,
BUT NOT BEGGING

In City Court this morning George
Peterson was fined So and cost upon
the charge Of being drunk and beg
ging. He said he remembered being
drunk but did not remember begging.
The court remembered the fine in the
case and told him he must pay So and
costs or go TO the Workhouse for a
visit
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
THREE MORE LADS
IN JUVENILE COURT

Three boys were before Judge Lat
tomus in the Juvenile Court today on
charges Of disordcrly conduct. The
youths were paroled with the usual
caution that they must lead better
lives and report to tho court on the
first Saturday Of each month.
Announcement on Saturday that
two boys had been detained in the
Girls Industrial School pending trial
before the court was untrue.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
GOMpERs SCORES DEs MONIES JUDGE.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug 7That the action of Judge Lawrence
Graf. issuing Injunction orbddng the dissatisfied
employees the Des Mones, from
striking equivalent slavery" that
going fight the decision
the end was statement today by Gompes
president Federation when compelled work
under which him go prison
for workng-tha has slavery been established
and his God-gven rights taken from him."
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
SmaIIing browns After
Saving Life of Girl Companion

however, sank. Policemen recovered
the body with graphing irons several
hours later.
Smalling. who was 25 years old, was
a native OF Bridgeport, Conn, and the
sole support OF a widowed mother.
Smalling was well known here hay-
ing played with Lancaster on their
last two trips. He was exceedingly
popular. He came from the New
Haven. Conn, team early in the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
ENGLIsH asPYvI ARREsTED.

BY The United Press.
BREMEN. Germany. Aug. Am
Englishman was arrested here today
on suspicion Of being a spy The au-
thorities are disinclined to give out
any information, but the circum-
stances under which the arrest was
made point to the possibility Of an
other case Of espionage.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07

First Baseman Smalling of the Lam
caster Tri-State team was drowned in
the Conestoga river, at Rock Springs,
near Lancaster last night
In company with Miss Susanna
Steele. a 17-yaar-old girl. Smalling
had gone on canoe trip. In chang
ing seats the boat averturned. After
a heroic struggle Smalling managed
TO lift the girl out of the water and
push her TO place Of safety He,
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
COUNCILMAN no BUILD.

James A. McKeown. councilman
from the Eleventh ward, may en-
bark I'm the real estate business. He
has just purchased from Joseph q.
Dallas, of Philadelphia, a lot on the
east side of Harrison street near
Beech for s1,65o The lot Is Ss feet
on Harrison street by 20 feet deep.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
rENTm WARDERs TO DANCE.

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club
have about completed arrangements
for an outing to be held in hbvarian
Park on Labor Day. There will be
dancing both afternoon and evening
aud two prizes will be awarded. John
Grant is chairman of the committee
ln charge
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
TAKE CITYlCABLE
FROM RIVER BED

Linemen under the direction of Su-
perintendent Of Telegraph Gray have
removed the fire alarm and patrol
service lines from the bed of the
Christiana river at King street. The
wires were pulled ashore to allow the
dredge to do some work in the river
at that point
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
FINED ON MISCONDUCT CHARGE.

Edna Warrington, a large and we'll
developed colored woman, was fined
$5 and costs in City Court this morn
ing for acting in a disorderly man
ner in Ninth street between Walnut
and Poplar last evening. The prose-
cutting witness. said that Edna was
very loud and boisterous in her talk
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
EpITOR sHOT IN A pUEL.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
HAVANA. Aug. 7.-Francisco Roio,
editor Of FL Cheteo, is in a serious
condition today as a result Of a pistol
duel with Senior Espinosa, editor Of
FL Dia. Rojo was shot through the
neck.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
PAW RAILROAp BRIpGEs.

Painters in the employ Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company have re-
painted all the steel uprights Of the
overhead bridges of the company in
this city. The uprights are liable to
rust and this is to be overcome, by
the extra coat of paint.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
MR. GmLEsPIR In rTAH.

The Rev. Ernest A. Gillespie, form
erly of this city, now pastor of the Nj.
p. Church at Crumpton, Md. has re-
ceived an invitation TO become pastor
Of the NJ. Z. Church in Park City, Utah.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
MR.. FINNEGAN SINGS
AT ATLANTIC CITY.

John A. Finnegan, a former Will
mingtonian, who is tenor soloist at St
Patrick's Cathedral, New York, is now
at the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, n. J..
Mr.. Finnegan signed a contract for
the month of August and he is having
great success at the Pier concerts.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
GRANGERS On PICNIC.

New Castle Grange is holding field
day sports at State Road today Fea-
lures Of the day are races for the
young women and a tug of war be-
tween the married woman.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
FAIR COMMITTEE TO MEET.

New Castle County Fair Association
viii meet at the Office of the Secretary
No s West Fifth street, tomorrow az
.ernoon.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
APPLICATION FOR LICENsE.

John NJ. Young of No. 1900 West
Eighth street, has made application
for a liquor license. He now con-
ducts grocery store there.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
SrWNERING AT CAPE NAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis. of
Newark. have joined f. Lindsey Cur
tbs for a stay at the Hotel Cape May
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
MEATHER.
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-FOrecast;
For Delaware Fair tonight, Tues
day increasing cIOudincss; not much
change in temperature.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07
WAsUINcTON. Aur. 7-Indlcation,

WASHINGTON, Aug. Indications
are that the weather will be unsettled
with showers within the next S6 hours
In the lake region and Ohio Valley. In
the Middle Atlantic States, fair wealth.
er tonight will be followed by unset
tied Tuesday. No important tempera-
nre conditions are indicated.
Evening journal., 1911-08-07

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-15
LOS EXTR0NJER0S
vel ConfIiCto actual.

nos espanoles son victimas
de anejos odios, represalias
8 de su propia imprudencia,
" alg1n aleman americaniza-
do muere accidentalmente,
en- cambio, miles han hecho
fortuna y muchos seguiran
haciendola.
No pensemos en- reclama-
clones, nj hagamos alarde de
superioridad; en- todas par
tes hay injusticias, sufrimien
tos, sacrificios y luchas, pues.
to que estos son parte inte-
granite de la vida y del pro-
greso humane. Que nuestro
puesto sea permanecer uni
dos q los mexicanos en- sus
dolores y sus alegrias, iden-
tificados con ellos en- la tarea
grandiosa de hacer a la Pa
tria una Y fuerte.
Dice ell frefran espanol:
"el que esta en- las duras, de
be estar en- las maduras,i" en-
las epocas de paz y bonanza,
hemos aprovechado del pals
tanto 8 mas que los mexica-
nos; debemos, pues, en- las
epocas de guerra Y dificultad,
estar sin chillar, saber perder
como ellos: icon que princi-
pio de verdadera justicia, po
driamos exigir otra cosa?
DR.. KRUMM HELLER.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-15
Interesante
COMMUNICATION

Hemos recibido la que
transcribimos a continual
cion:
"La R. Agrupaci6n Pro
tectora Mexicana," que me
honro en- presidir, y que ha
quedado formalmente orga.
nizada en- esta ciudad desde
el dia 10 del mes proximo
pasado, solicita, por mi hu-
milde conducto, le presto su
valioso apoyo para llevar q
la consecuci6n y feliz termi-
no los altos ideales para cuya
realizacl6n fue fundada.
En- breves palabras, dire
mos a nd. senor Director
los prop6sitos de esta nacien
te .Agrupaci6n: Protejer q
nuestros hermanos de raza,
va sean mexicanos-6 va me-
xico-- texanos, de toda clase
de vajaciones y atentados
que, contra sus personals 6
lntereses cometan los jura
radios enemigos de nuestros
connacionales; de injusticias
cometidas con ellos ante los
trlbunales, y de 10 es peor
aun de linchamientos de cue
que en- estos dltimos item.
pos han venido siendo VIC
timas, no teniendo preceden
tie en- los anales del crimen
ell cometido en- la persona de
un nifio mexicano de Id amos
de edad en- Thorndale, Texas
el dfa 10 de JUNO pr6ximo
pasado, linchamiento que
nos ha indignado grande-
mente y que ha .venido q
hacernos tomar esta resolu-
ci6n.
Queremos la formation de
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-15

una gran Confederation
compuesta de nuestros her
manos de origen mexicano
en- todo ell Estado. primera-
mente, y despues hacer esta
extensive a otros Estados y
Territories de la Union A.
mericana, en- donde residan
mexicanos, para que, uni
dos todos bajo los vinculos
mas estrechos de compa1e-
rismo y confraternidad, nos
pongamos a cubierto, den
tro de los lfmetes de la ley,
de todo genero de infamias
E injusticias que con noso
tros Sc pretenden cometer.
Queremos que en- cada
Condado, en- cada pueblo VI
y en- cada aldea Sc forme una
"Agrupacion Protectora Me
xicana," dependiente de es
ia, a Ia mayor brevedad po
sible, danao cuenta a esta
Matriz de SUI installation pa
ra mayor inteligencia en- los
acuerdos.
Pronto Sc. dara q luz el re
glamento que servira de nor
ma a todas las Agrupacio.
nes, pudiendo estas, 81 asil
10 desean, tener un regla
mento interior que, sin con
travenir a las prescripciones
del Reglamento General, les
sirva para sus acuerdos loca
les
En- vista de 10 noble y pa
tri6tico de nuestro proyecto,
esperemos de su reconocido
patriotismo y amor a todo
10 bueno y noble, Sc sirva
favorecernos con sus sabias
y prudentes indicaciones, pa
ra ell mejor exito de nuestra
ardua empresa.
De usted. respetuosamen
tie.
San Antonio, Texas, julio
8 de 1911
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-15

En- Ell momento actual, en-
que Mexico atraviesa por
crisis que Ell porvenir juzga-
"a, los extranjeros, que he
mes disfrutado de la epoca
bonancibie, algunos hacien-
DO fortunas que jamas soma
ron, y todos en- pleno goce,
hasta de prerrogativas, debe
mos nantener la actitud de
serena tranquilidad y noble
"a de alma, de quienes Sc
ldentltican con ell suelo que
es Su segunda patria. Todos,
al volver a Europa, sentimos
Ia nostalgia de las considera-
cones, ell carino, y hasta ell
lespeto de que aqui disfru-
tamos. Para ell anciano crea
cor De la nacionalidad me-
xleana, toaos los alemanes
guardian en- ell alma ell flial
'caflno que supo interpreter
el saOlo Pangenstecher, en- ell
para nosotros memorable
panquete del 10 de Septiem-
D'e pasado. Quiza los jefes
ieVolucionarios cuenten en-
'fe sus amigos algunos ex-
.ios, y sc que toda con-
lnoclon politica, como todo 10
que slgnifca progreso, tiene
! p0' Oase una suma inmensa
us.eI us aoior humane, y la parte
que a los extranjeros nos TO-.
! ias' oeoemOs soportarla con
i. i siandeza ! del alma y ell va
y, !, q: oe que nos dan ejemplos
'0s j. MICS de Mexico.
N dssgraciadamente algu-|
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-15

Terciada mi cartuchera
Y listo al hombre ell fusil,
Por bien de mi pueblo lucho
En- revoluci6n civil.
Fuerte soy en- la interperie,
Fuerte en- Ia necesidad;
Que me alientan ell Derecho,
La Justicia y Libertad.
IL
Dormido un rebelde estaba
Del bosque en- ell espesor,
A sus armas abrazado
Y su ense6a tricolor.
Un hambriento leon pasaba,
Mas det1vose y pens6:
Esta no sera mi, presa;
Es valiente mas que yo.
Creyeron que ell insurrecto
Experto no era en- pelear.
Dijeron: q este gusano
Lo vamos luego a aplastar.
Muy buen chasco Sc llevaron;
Soy valiente v soy audaz;
Asf es que mis- enemigos
Llevaron un chasco mas.
IV
En- Puebla la de los angeles
La mocha q ardor comenz6,
7 aquel que intent6 apagarla
Hasta ell alma Sc quem6.
Ese fuego propag6se