davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
ARMY" WHO SOLD
PAPERS, is DEAD
Crippled Nepsboy viii Be
Missed BY Many at His
Fnporitc Corner

Army. one of the picturesque news
boys Of the city. is dead.
1t doesn't seem exactly right to call
him newsboy. for 1t wasn't until
after he had been crippled In a rail-
road wreck ten years ago that he en-
gagged In selling the morning papers
in front OF the Call building.
Army began his task about mid
night. and was the first to shout the
rabbit" around the busy corner OF
Third and Market streets and the last
to quit when the youngsters arrived
with the afternoon editions.
His death notice will tell that he
was William az. Horn. and that he was
born In Honolulu 40 years ago. In the
old days OF the regal regime In the
islands his family was prominent.
ARMY" came to California after his
family met reverses and a railroad
wreck In Siskiyou placed further OBJ
stacles In his career.
He died Thursday evening after a
brief illness, which quickly developed
into pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
LABOR NEWS

Max M. Gos1in, secretary-treasurer OF
the Central Trades and Labor council
OF Shreveport, Ill, in a communication
to. the Building Trades council says
that his organization received a COM
munication from the Light and Power
council of California and that a reply
was sent to the effect that 1t is affili-
ated with the American Federation OF
Labor, that 1t recognizes the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers (the McNulty faction) and that 1t
condemns ''the action of the Light and
Power council Of California in fostering
the seeding movement of local No. ISL
OF electrical workers (Reid- Murphy
faction) and being antagonistic to the
principles Of the American Federation
Of Labor.
recommended the placing of +. l. Nc
Dowell, a contractor, and NJ. Schatt.
an employing painting contractor. on
the unfair list for failure to comply
with the rules and regulations of the
council: that L. E. Frye of Carpenters
union No. 1910 and I. Levine Of Var
nishers' and Polishers' union No. 134.
who pleaded guilty to working with
nonunion men, be fined one days pay,
and that the complaint against A. H.
Mcdonald, preferred by local No. 1o4
of the Sheet Metal Workers alliance,
be dismissed, as the accused had agreed
that hereafter he will consult local No.
104 before recommending any firm for
the installation of any certain class of
products. All recommendations were
concurred in.
The name of Frank A. Anderson was
taken from the unfair list. as he signed
an agreement to obey the rules, regu-
lations and laws of the council in the
matter of conducting business along
union lines.
Governor Johnson has notified the
San Francisco Labor council that he
will deliver the grafton Labor day at
the councils celebration in Golden.Gate
park. 81
The Steam Laundry Workers union
has been advised that two OF the lead
ing laundries Of Stockton have signed
the new wage scale, which went into
effect August IL, and that others are
ready to sign up.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
WOMAN WILL RUN
FOR SUPERVISOR
Mrs. Myrtle Howard HuegeI
Files Declaration of Her
Intention

Mrs Myrtle Howard Huegel of $40
Eddy street formally and officially has
declared herself candidate for the Of
fee Of supervisor. Her declaration of
intention is on file with Registrar ze-
mansky and caused the election COM
mission a deal of perturbation yes
terday.
On the one side was the charter, a
document without romance or gallantryr
declaring in plain type that a super
visor must be an elector of five years
standing in the city. On the other side
was the woman. The commission came
to the conclusion that inasmuch as the
charter said nothing about who might
run for office, but only gave the quail
fications of those entitled to hold office.
there was no harm or illegality in al
lowing Mrs. Huegel to seek the nomina-
ton.
Her declaration of candidacy, there
fore, was accepted. Should she by
chance be elected 1t would be made a
test case.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
S.P. To HAUL EXHIBITS
FOR LAND SHOW FREE
Elimination of the Freight
Charge Expected to Boom
Distant Displays

According to arrangements between
the Southern Pacific Railway company
and officials of the California land
show, all materials for exhibits Will
be transported to san Francisco free
of charge. This elimination of ex-
pense is believed greatly to encourage
individual exhibitors located far from
the city.
The first shipment Of redwood bark
to be used in Transforming the big pa
vilion at Eighth and Market streets
into redwood forest has been shipped
from Sebastopol.
General Manager Edward H Brown
of the land show. who was awarded a
gold medal for his redwood arrange
ment of the California exhibit in
Client, Belgium. is the designer of the
redwood scheme OF decoration at the
October show.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCIsCo

The following marriage licenses were issued
Friday, August %, 1913:
BARTHOL-MAYER- a. BarthoI 2f.
ai2 OFarrell street, and Anna G. Mayer,
CI.ARK-HARDIMAN-D c. Clark. 2s,
$40 Douglass street. and Katherine Hardman,
%, 15o Highland avenue.
DAVIS-BENTLEY-Ben Davis. %, Hotel Alex
ander, and Hattie Bentley. D. Eureka. Cal.
FISHER-KELLEY-Wi E. Fisher, 35. and
Margaret A. Kelley, 81, both of 1900 0Far-
HAGEMANN-A -ALLEN-Adolph r. Haremann.
& 81 Olympic club. and Zerita B. Allen, %.
20S1 Bush street.
JAKOPCEVIcH- cH-MEMEND-John Jakopcevich.
MIKKELSEN-BRoSE-H e. AIikkelsen, "a.
COS Anza street. and Mathilde A. Brose, 81,
219 Hearst avenue.
NEIS0N-BARNES- -Renry N Nelson. % s11
Gnerrsro street. and Mabel N. Barnes. 10,
NEUGAss- HELLER Mervyn Neugass, g. as4o
Jackson street. and Babette Heller, 21, Fair
REEs- -EMnRAID D-Harrey c. Rees. "a. and
srSIm rstha m Emerald, 10, both Of Kennett. Cal
trero avenue: and Selma Rantola, g. 99e
THoM-KNox-Jacob C. Thom, %, Bandon,
wADDELI- -REDMoND-Edwin Il. waddell.
26 Vfsalia. and Mary T. Redmond, "a, 1856
Fourth avenue.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were issued
Friday. August p. 1918:
NJ. Kydd. As, both of Oakland
HANSEN-olsEN--Jens Hansen, 81. and Ingel-
rrS borg = l; - Olsen Sc sS; both of Oakland
a. and Irene P. o'Connor, %, both of Oak
land.
CK-FRAsER-clarence W. Peck, as, Fresno,
wEISSMAN- IPERIN-Henry Wefssman. n.
and Alice Halperin. 21. both of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
TWO HAYNES CARS
COMPLETE TOUR
Machines Travel Over State
Roads at Conclusion of
Pathfinding Trip

With more than 5000 miles to their
credit. 1000 OF which have been made
in touring the highways and byways
of California on an unusually extensive
scale. the two Haynes cars which
played conspicuous part In the recent
Indiana to Pacific tour OF the Indiana
Automobile Manufacturers association
returned to San Francisco last evening.
Despite the variety of road conditions
against which the two machines-one a
Haynes Six and the other 9 Haynes
'Four"-have been pitted. the cars
seem none the worse for the wear.
Representatives OF the Haynes Auto
Sales company's San Francisco branch,
In whose charge the cars have been
SINCE their arrival on the Pacific coast
with the Hoosier tourists. declare the
cars are prepared In every way to con-
tinue Immediately with the tristate pill
grimage in accordance with the plans
of w. b. Cochran. president and general
manager OF the company.
Some of the worst road conditions in
California have been encountered and
according to Frank G. Hood, sales man.
ager of the San Francisco branch. who
has been at the wheel of the six" and
had personal charge OF the tour, the
toughest ordeal through which the cars
travelled was the road conditions north
Of Coalinga on the Fresno highway.
For IL miles out Of the great oil cen
ter the road is series OF chuckholes
running in depth from to 20 inches
"A Y,d 10 40 hu hofn .
completely buried under dust. That
both cars were not put out Of commits
sion by these auto traps Hood de-
clares to be ample proof of their sturdi-
ness and dependability.
GOSSIP ALONG "GAs ROW.
Mr.. E. R. Gilbert has Joined the sales
force of the Pathfinder Pacific Motor
Sales company. Mr.. Gilbert was re-
Gently connected with the Packard
company.
Bob Rathbone, solid tire salesman of
the United States Tire company has
secured a runabout for use In this
territory. 1t has been impossible for
customers regularly, but he believes
that the use OF this runabout will
enable him to do SO.
X y
The Pathfinder Pacific Motor Sales
company announce that on September
l they will move into their new build
ing in Van Ness avenue at Post street.
Owing to the rush Of business In the
1914 season the quarters on Geary
street were found to be far too small
They will be centrally located In the
heart of automobile row with a modern
up to date salesroom and service de-
partment.
n y
Fred Bowman, local agent for the
American Underslung cars, has re-
turned from business trip to Sacra-
mento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
SvindIe by Parcels Post
80 80
Packages Are Sent COD.

SEATTLE Aug. 22.-The "col-
Iect ON delivery" feature Of the
parcels post II being used by
petty swindlers, who send
parcel with charges to collect.
Under the system the person to
whom the parcel Is addressed
must refuse the package or pay
the charges. Most Of them pay.
Investigation by local postoh1ce
off7ciaIs was begun when a
woman I'm seattle received q
small box with ~ charges
marked upon 1t. she refused to
pay the dollar. and the box was
opened at the postOfIlce. 1t con-
tained a recefpted bill for 81.
The authorities believe the
sender was seeking to collect =
past due bill. The matter, with
the name of the sender, has been
referred to Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
INJURED MAN WANTS
$1SO,0OO IN DAMAGES
J. j. Mccarthy, Quarry superintendent,
Files Suit Against Several Con-
Germs as Result Of q Blast

]. j. Mccarthy. quarry superintend
ent. yesterday filed suits for damages
aggregating $4,000 against the North
Bay Rock company, the City Supply
company, the City Street Improvement
company and the j. j. Dupont dc Me-
mours Powder company. Mccarthy
alleges that while he worked In their
quarry on Ship island. In San Fran
cisco bay, on August 25. 1912, he was
injured by the premature explosion Of
blast. He alleges improper appli-
ances and defective fuse.
His injuries consisted. according to
the complaint. Of broken jawbone,
the loss of one eye. burns and bruises.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
MISSION PLAY CHIEFS
OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Senator Del Vale and Party Leave Los
Angeles to Attend Opening Per-
formance Monday Night

Senator Del Vale. vice president: e. F.
Watkins. general manager. and Thomas
w. Hart, secretary and treasurer of
the Mission Play association. together
with several friends, left Los Angeles
last night for San Francisco to attend
the opening night. Monday. of the Mis-
sion play at the Columbia theater.
Senator Del Vale was only a short
TIME ago in Mexico. having been spe-
cially sent there by President Wilson
In the interests of the United States
government
The senator is the father of Miss
.Lucretia Del Vale, who is to appear
as Sonora Donna Josefa de la Cortina
de Arquella In the Mission play.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
WILSON IN NO HURRY TO
NAME McNAB'S SUCCESSOR
Thinks Slave and Fuel Trials VIII
End Before Attorney In Picked

The successor to John i. sMcNab as
United States attorney may not be ap-
pointed until after the conclusion Of
the Diggs- -Caminetti and Western Fuel
trials, as there Is no disposition In
Washington to force the matter ahead,
according to Thomas f. Hayden, who
has returned to San Francisco after
two months In the east 1t is believed
there is still a probability that Mr..
Hayden will be named.
Press of more urgent business. rather
than opposition to the bill, Is RESPONSE
BILE for delay in the Hetch Hetchy mat
ter. said Mr.. Hayden.
The arguments OF the nature lovers
against the bill have not as much ef-
feet as at first, he said.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
H. w. MOFFITT ARRESTED
IN STOCK SALE DEAL
G. w. Henderson Charges Fraud In Dis
posing of Securities In OIL
Burner Concern

Horace w. Mofitt Of Claremont was
arrested In Oakland yesterday and
brought to San Francisco on charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. G. w. Henderson. 406 Forty
third street. Oakland. caused Months
arrest.
According to the warrant. Moffitt sold
Henderson shares of stock In the Mof-
fitt Engineering company for $175
Wednesday, representing that the cor
poration had obtained the exclusive
right to sell the Monarch oil burner
and contracts were pending to dispose
OF the invention to the Southern Pacific,
Santa Fe and Key Route companies.
Moffitt was released on bail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
STOLEN DYNAMITE CAP
SEVERELY INJURIES BOYS
Lads Get Into Dangerous Mischief ON
Way to School and Have to BE
Taken to the Hospital
Especial Dispatch to The Cam

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
FAIRFAX. Aug. 22.--Joseph Ferera,
IA year old schoolboy. and three of his
companions were seriously injured this
morning while on their way to school,
from the explosion of several dynamite
caps which they admitted taking from
an old shack near the tracks of the
Northwestern Pacific railroad.
Joseph Ferera, said by his compan-
ions to have exploded the caps, suffered
the loss of one eye and a badly torn
face.
His brother, Manuel Ferera, lost
three fingers from the right hand, and
George Nevins. the youngest of the
party, was blown several feet and the
flesh torn from his right leg above the
knee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
wAsHINGToN. Aug. 22-secrets

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22--secretary
Bryans peace plan will be laid for
mally before the conference of the In
terparltamentary union at The Hague
September ] by Senator Burton of Ohio,
who will sail from New York tomor-
row as one of the American members.
He is also one of seven members of a
special committee representing Rus
sia, Germany, Austria, France, Belgium,
Greece and the United States, charged
with planning permanent Hague
court.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
BURLESON ORDER DEFIED
Postal Inspector Charges CIVIL Service
II Ignored

Charges that his demotion from post
ofice Inspector in San Francisco to
field inspector In the Denver division
for administrative reasons Is in direct
disregard of the United States civil
service law are made by Harry B. Hall
in 4 telegram sent by him yesterday
to Postmaster General Burleson. For
mer Inspector Hall declares that he
will not go to Denver, and expects to
be dropped from the service.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23

YONKERs, ". ", Aug. 22.-Ruth
Hamilton died today in answer to her
prayers. Brief periods of lucidness
during the night which alternated
with long lapses into unconsciousness
were spent by the girl In praying that
she might join her boy lover, Charles
Rich. who shot and killed himself after
mortally wounding her Wednesday
night They had been sweethearts a
few months and had agreed to die to-
gether
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
LANdENDoRF BAKERY FIRE
Loss at McAllister Street BIase Put q,
$4,000

The bakeshop OF Bernard Langen-
from the oven at o'clock yesterday
evening and was burned. The loss was
placed at $4,000.
The entire rear of the two story
frame building was destroyed and the
machinery on the second floor was
damaged.
Lieutenant John Murray OF engine
company Is was slightly injured. his
right hand being cut by falling glass.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
BOURN AFTER POOR FARM
Especial Dispatch to The CalD

REDWOOD CITY. Aug. 22.-It was
stated from reliable source today
that an offer of $4,000 for the purchase
of the San Mateo county poor farm will
be made at the next meeting Of the
board Of supervisors. William Bowers
Bourn. president of the Spring Valley
Water company. Is said to be the pros
pective buyer
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23

The annual ball under the auspices
of the candy statesmen will be held to-
night in Cotillion hall, 159 Church
street. The proceeds of the AFFAIR will
be used to alleviate the sufferings OF
those members OF the organizatfo who
are suffering from tuberculosis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
OAKLAND
MARRIAGES

UGH-McCULLoUGH-In this city,
August 20, 1913. by Rev. w. E. Dugan, pas
tor. Stewart Memorial Second United Presby-
terian church. George Mccullough and Min
ME Mccullough both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
FLORISTS

lNrn<,crzx, HscM ~ Wruco~ae<Jl,7 Floral Artists.
lQI OVVll V&D ANSauuASSJy 309l 10th near
VAL. union; funeral work spec. Tel. Market 5T25.
UNION FLORISTS. phone Market s2s5-FuneraI
work speciality. 3o17 18th st. Mission.
PARK FLORAL 1887 Haight ST.: phone Park
S36-Cut flowers, plants. etc. r. Groves, prop
SHIBELEY MANN CO.. the leading florists. 1900
Sutter; Franklin 2o94. Frank Shibeley, mgr.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
PHYSICIANS

DO YOU NEED HELP?@
If Won need the services of reliable specialist
Of skill and experience matter what your
trouble call at rooms COS and COG, Westbank
bldg $50 Market st. Sanitarium and nurses
when desired Strictly confidential Hrs. 1o-4.
p BOATSMAN, Doctor OF mechano- therapy and
electro-therapy: specialist Ia treating nervous
and chronic diseases. 2Q69 Sutter sta Rhoue
os40
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23
Classified Directory
for Ready Reference
Observation-Disclosures Pub,

JOHN r. RUCKSTELL. G. 2. A., Sd door Claus
spreckels tCaHl building: phone Kearny 4151-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-23

IF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING or want a
capsule architect to superintend construction of
building. call or write o. E. EVANS, N. c..
1861 Mission st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
, PHYSICIANS FAITH IN
rrTRERCVE

T.
s.FIave used Fckman's Alternative IN
several cases of tubercular glands OF
the neck with excellent results every
time. In one case it cost me 500, Tor
the girl was put on it only until she
could arrange to be operated, and IN
q short time an operation was not
needed. I suppose your records are
Just as fine as Of old. You know my
faith in it"
COriginal Of this physicians letter on
fle) .-..-
other forms. Read what Mrs GarVln
says TzL
Gentlemen: I have gained twenty
two pounds since last February and
my baby is in perfect health. nave
been waiting since she was born TO
see how I would get along 1 am now
doing all my work have been ever
since she was four weeks old, and L
am steadily gaining. DO not couSn
or raise anything at all. 1 DeHeVe my
lung trouble is cured"
. (Sworn affidavit) MRS NJ h GARY IN
Note Mrs. V-arvin has seven chill
dren-
Fckman's Alternative is effective IN
bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbulldlng
the system. Does not contain po1sons,
oDiates or habit-forming drugs. For
sale bv Kelly &, Pollard, knoblaucn
Drug Co, Peoples Drug store ana
other leading druggists. Ask for book
let telling of recOveries, and write 70
Fc<man Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa
for additional evidence. (Adv.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
SON IS OFFICER IN
FATHERS COMPANY
Lieut.. Lockwood, Second TaIIest Off
eer IN Army, Serving in Command
Ea1her Had Mt His birth.

Lieut. Benjamin C. Lockwood, ir., 22d
flla@aLIty' IS following closely in the
footsteps of his iIIustTious father, Gen
one WOOD The young man. who is the
is = cnIa of Gen. and Mrs. Lockwood.
IL q recent graduate of West Point, and
- serving in his fathers old regiment
Of q company, in fact is now an officer
% a company of which his father was
I'd PA g[aln when he was born.
,i,,j, III and Mrs. Lockwood are now
rol mere mere in Fl PasO. to be near their
sDd zen Lockwood is retired and he
+ ~ , 1ILs- lockwood call home where
- 10y IS as the general expresses
H. a. travel from place to place as
Iie 1910 Il IIOyed with his regiment Lieut..
t t1'' ~ " OQo father was for 81 years in
t tne ga infantry. the regiment in which
sion. MS cOii1iii-S
Lieut.. Lockwood is the taIlest officer
IN tne army with but one exception. He
IS SIX IeeI, five and One-half inches in
helght IN his stocking feet. Capt. Err
nest u: Peek, of the corps of engineers,
IS nalr an inch taller and is the only
offieer in the army taller. or even as
tail as the young lieutenant of the 22d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

to study the feasibility of a plan to
prevent the cold waters Of the Arctic
ocean from making their constant on
slaught upon the warm and life giving
waters of the mighty gulf stream
To show how easy such project
would be, Mr.. Riker says that the only
thing necessary would be to construct
an island 200 miles long and tapering
from 40 miles in width at the base to
three miles in width at the point. This
lefty, according to Mr.. Riker should
stick straight out to the eastward from
the coast of New FOundland, across the
grand banks, which would provide the
foundation.
Congress is asked to pass bill au-
thorizing an investigation of the claim
that the cold Labrador current is
gradually descending lower and lower
upon the world. and may perhaps some
day overcome the strength of the warm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrn cure
r J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known T..
I Cheney for the last IS years, and be-
Ifeve MIN perfectly honorable in all bus
iness ansactions and financially able
to carry out any Obligation made by
WAIDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naIIv. acting directly upon the blood
s1d mucous surfaces Of the system
TTestfnonials sent free. Price 75c. per
hottie. Sold by all Druggists
rake Halls Family Pills for consti~
nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
WOULD DAM OCEAN;
CONTROL CURRENTS
Man Thinks He Could Thus Let the
Gulf Stream Tickle Iabradorean
Coast and Turn 1t Into
California.

WASHINGTON, d. @. Jan. EST the
present congress or the next one pays
attention to a petition now being cir
culated at the capitol by Carroll Liv-
ingston Riker it will have on its hands
an investigation beside which the
chasing OF the money trust will pale
into insignifiEance-
Mr.. Riker proposes that congress
shall pass a law to create a commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

The street car is no place to refer
to domestic affairs" said judge Adrian
Pool, of. the corporation court Monday
afternoon as he marked down IS fine
opposite the name of George Favors, a
conductor on the Highland park line
who was before him on a charge of
assault The complaint was made by
J. H. Birdsley, who testified that Fa-
vors struck him, after Favors said that
he had heard he had made somc re-
marks about his relatives Favors said
that BiIdsley struck him first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2S.-Lillian Ora
ham. the former New York chorus girl,
who was acquitted in New York on a
charge of shooting ". Z. D. Stokes,
was bequeathed only one dollar and the
love and affection Of her father. Pat
rick Graham, who died alone in his
cabin at RentOn, Dec 81 last IN
Graham's will which was probated, an
other daughter also was given 81. The
remainder of the $4,000 estate was Civ
en- to a third daughter. Lillian Graham
is said to be in Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

Heavily armed Mexicans continue to
cross and recrOss the Rio Grande at a
point opposite the island, according to
the report of state ranger c. II. Web
day night Ranger Webster was sent
TO the island Monday afternoon to join
ranger Moore, who is stationed in that
vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2S.-Seattle's city
council has adopted a plan for mu-
nicipal bank which will receive indi-
vidual deposits and invest them to-
gether with city funds, in state, county
and city banks. The object must now
be submitted to the voters for approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
boulevard Home Damaged.

Boys in the alley adjoining the resi-
dence Of George T Lemen, 1913 Boule-
ward, playing with matches. are be-
Heved to have been responsible for
the fire which occurred at that house
at o'clock Monday afternoon. It vas
estimated that the fire damaged the
exterior Of the house to the extent Ct
SIS before the flames were extin-
guished.