davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
PRAIR|ES
FILL RANKS.
OF CANADA
Winnipeg american"
City Swarming With
Volunteers
MANY ENLIST
FOR LOVE OF GAME

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Aug. ie.-
Can you I'm agine Chicago "a hours
after the United States has declared
war?
What sort of spectacle the great
"Winoy City" would present under
its particular process OF mobiliza-
ton. the assembling OF men and
grain. meats and trains-and. over it
all. the interplay OF that really
unique thing. the strictly American
brand of patriotic emotion!
II You can. divide the vision by
20 and you have-an immediate and
perfect picture OF Winnipeg in war
time!
Winnipeg Is the first western"
city In wartime Canada-and. as
you travel towards the Pacific. view
Ing feuda,ly.French Quebec. con-
t.nental Montreal. English Toronto
and Teutonic Berlin. you come
sharply TO realize that western"
means. after all. only American.
a place where life Is being
lived by people who. once and for
who. once and for all. only "Ameri-
can," a place where life is being
lived by people who. once and for
all. have ceased to keep their toes
In the Atlantic, and have given TO
the western world To have its new
and western way with them!
Now the United States, I feel. will
be greatly interested In knowing
just what has been the reaction OF
this first and foremost Of the Amer
ican cities or Canada to the Euro
rean confiict---the feeling Of these
people, so remote from the engag-
Ing combatants themselves.
Well, the action Is just what you
would logically expect of this young
Canadian Chicago-it Is full and
superb, for here Ii found, In large
numbers. what an elemental land
always breeds-the man who finds
in loyal fighting his great adven'
ture.
And no one who gives q glance
TO winnipeg's volunteers doubts for
an instant that this Is today, OF all
the world. the recruiting station for
that historical swashbuckier, the
soldier OF fortune.
The mushroom city" streets OF
sunlit Winnipeg are swarming with
these huge soldiers, thick as mag
COTS. Relocated grenadiers. plaid
ed Cameronians. the little black
devils" Of fame, and khakied infan'
try and mounted rifles" drive along
In Overwhelming focks. About every
barracks there is, all day long, a
storm OF voIunteers-l0.000 signing
In the past few months!
Yet here there ere no corner
speeches" nor recruiting street cars
urging everyone to do his bit" noI
band concerts to galvanize TO action
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Local
Your Money

are issued to meet the costs OF war;
British owners OF American securi-
ties will have to sell them. They
will not be able to sell them I'd
other English buyers or to buyers
on the continent OF Europe, since
every great European country Is
stretching its resources OF capital 10
the limit.
America must supply whatever
market Ia made for the English
owned securities sold to enable
their owners TO buy government o.
legations.
In our securities markets Is q
limited buying demand. II the war
runs on so long that another huge
British loan is necessary. the pres
sure OF English-owned American
bonds and stocks on our market
will bring down the price.
Then a real bargain day VIII ar
rive 10: American investors who
have waited patiently. Most OF the
securities held In England based
upon our railroads and our indus
tries are OF the gilt-edged class.
Generally speaking. II they are Of
fered IN our markets under their
par value the buyer may feel sure
that he Is getting bargain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
PAGEANT
IS UNIQUE
Children to Produce
Brilliant Spectacle On
Recreation Day

The first annual recreation day Of
the recreation commission. Aug 81.
promises brilliant features among
which the pageant Is easily the most
prominent. This piece of panto-
mime Is a departure from the usual
program as presented on children's
days in Detroit and elsewhere.
The story Of the action in the pan.
tomime is as follows:
Ceres. goddess OF agriculture. f.
no longer honored with harvest as
she was in olden times. On the an
niverssry OF one OF her greatest fes.
tivities she visits her altar. which
used TO be piled high with fresh-cut
sheares Of corn and wheat. and be-
fore which merry groups of har-
vesters Used to hold their dances
and games in The moonlight. But
now she finds the altar deserted
Fairies dancing on the grass dis
cover her mourning To tighten her
sorrow, they dance before her. and
then run to get the playground chill.
dren to revive the festival in her
honor.
The playground children gladly
consent to celebrate the festival OF
Ceres, IL they may summon also
Mercury, god OF commerce. and vul
cen. god OF manufacturing and all
workers In iron. upon whom the life
they see about them in the city Is
more directly dependent.
Then come the nymphs, at the call
OF the fairies. bringing with them
Flora. goddess Of flowers, and
Pomona. goddess OF fruits. whose
work is too often forgotten by city
Children. They dance before the al
tar.
Tie playground children lay their
offerings of farm products at the
feet Of Ceres, and srui. and flowers
are brought for Flors and Pomona
Mercury and Vulcan are given seats
OF honor with the goddess. and the
program Of dances learned on the
Fairgrounds during the summer be
gins.
r. c. Tompkins. formerly an IN
structor of English at the University
of Michigan. member Of the faculty
| Of the Central high school. a. chair
man of the educational committee oil
the Drama league. has taken keen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

faint hearts. No. in Winnipeg. they
do not have TO plaster ON the dar-
ing sp.rit--it resides within. The
I"westerner' may be "undisciplined.'
according TO European army stand
ards tas has been remarked at
IShornecliffe) but the thought of
Flanders does not feaze hint in
spires him.
Meet Second Lieutenant Higgin-
botham Of the wheat country that
lies somewhere to the south Of Port
age la Prairie-and you will come
to know, as | did, a bit more init
mately this unique contribution TO
the fighting forces OF Europe which
the sunny provinces OF Manitoba
and Saskatchewan are making-the
North American soldier OF fortune.
why am I going 20 the war;" re-
peated young Lieut.. Higginbotham
after me. That's queer question.
I'm just going for fun. Hell, amt
that reason enough"
No, that there wac even a faint
Cvertone OF contempt in the voice
of this young blonde giant with his
baby-blue eyes and his wild rose
cheeks (for all soldiers don't look
like movie villains.l II was merely
surprise that be intended TO convey
surprise that |, or any one. could
wonder why man should go 70
such an irresistible thing as war.
| You see" said my 2i-year-old
lieutenant. the folks struck it pref
ty rich down there in the wheat
fields and they thought I ought to
como TO the city to live. so had
TO go TO Toronto university. and I
stuck 1t out there a while, but II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
RED CROSS AIDS
NEEDY MAN

LoGANsPORT. Ind, Aug. Is
Women OF the local Red Cross
branch have hit on a plan by which
they can provide steady employ
ment for a local man who has been
out of work and has . family OF sew.
cral children TO support They re-
Gently announced this man would
make regular trips about the city,
collecting old magazines and news
papers. which he sells to junk deal.
ers. During the short time the
plan has been In operation the man
has made s1.s5 daily from the sale
OF the paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

was pretty hard going But l final-
~ ditched the education stun and
went into An architects once.
well. that certainly wasn't excit-
ing enough to I'LL In my time. got
so mixed up with girls and cards
and things that the folks made me
&C down home again. This spring
I didn't know how-but ! got engag-
ed 10 TWO girls at once. ! like EN-
both. YOU know. and was just won
dering what TO do about II, when
IL occurred TO me that fighting Is
my real line, not marrying, nor
farming. nor achitecting at all! So
I'm of on wednesday-and darned
swell tine I'll have. shooting up Ger
mans. Beats broncho busting and
cattle branding.
There's a whole bunch of us fell
lows out here that are going over
fellows that this ranch life Is too
slow for-we're all going after the
Victoria Cross. and you watch us
bring 'em back, too. by 1.-THE dozen.
old man, that's cinch.'
But all OF Winnipeg's contrfbu-
ton 70 the war is not summed M
In these splendid thousands OF
"scrapping six-foot-two" adventures
she IL sending across seas.
For Winnipeg Is the gateway OF
the west and thus the storeLouse
and the granary OF all the land.
In 1912 the grain inspections here
exceeded $4,000 900 bushels. max
ing Winnipeg the greatest grain
market on the American continent
In the province of Manitoba alone
the total wheat yield In 1919 was 3d.
600 900 bushels. while that OF oats
wer 81 ,000,000: OF barley. 33,Ooo.0Oo
and fax, 1900. 900. In one year the
province raised 100000 horses, $751;
600 cattle, 10000 sheep and 100000
pigs.
This year the crops. because OF
the war conditions, are designed to
be tremendous. An area OF 3.665.OO0
acres ia planted with wheat here;
2.121 .s45 acres with oats and 1889
SAC with barley. There are 61,34a
acres planted with potatoes and 1877
s02 acres with timothy and 52.7la
with fodder corn.
All of which means that Winnipeg
f. the busiest spot in Canada today
Those who were looking for adven'
ture, other than inheres In the life
of usuality up here. have recruited;
the rest are at work.
There are 1900 alien enemies
registered In the city OF Winnipeg
and In the nor III OF the city. the for
eien section. there are 81 different
languages spoken. But there Is nc
disorder. Being "the storehouse OF
the empire" IL keeping WINNIPEG
from idle hands-and mischief
while she quietly Ia sending aboard
nevertheless. the greatest soldiers
the century will see. the broncho
busting swashbucklers Of the Nortf
American prairies! :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

tCeatisued from rags One.D
Henry Gardner, president OF the As
ISOLATED women's clubs OF Oakland
county.
Among the Detroit women attend
ing were Mrs. George Hendrie. Mrs.
James whittemore and Mrs. w. Mel.
son whittemore.
Ex-Gov. Warner has recently de.
elared himself emphatically In favor
Of suffrage.
The United States In the only
country which has ever been obliged
TO appeal to voters on the suf
frase question. The policy OF the
Congressional Union Is TO pass an
amendment to the constitution
which will. make this unnecessary.
With that end In view, the union
works solely among the 53i mem.
bers Of the house and senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
GOVERNORS WILL
DISCUSS DEFENSE

MADISON, Wis. Aug. fs.-Tnirty.
six governors OF as many states will
meet In Boston. Aug. "a. 25. rs and
"a, to attend the annual session OF
the governors conference. where
they will hear and participate In
the discussion OF what the states
can do to improve the national de-
Tense. according TO announcement
by NJ. c. Riley. secretary Of the con
ference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

4 I1lch.. Aus, ls.-open-
> ~ Yae weak n the Detroit
g tne oRSnin9 ana prices
ypool steady. Oponing prices
q -: Dscsmbss. SLis: No.
6sal IL dull & sss for
y 49k - fee No. : yellow.
"a ~ No. yellow.
4l4 Ter e&a1aasd: e30eokc
NhltA A. So s3Hc Tor No.
w a.1 ,sset,y. q ), az
10 ~ nrm ana inactive a. %. "a
3ss ss q ssrss ahis'ssn'
49,: 8: : So 9 !: 81 s. s s:;;s;
S6 = sssstt & -sssssl rso'
:.e z. !. &c. csA'ea5e ,.sns.y
1snkss 6ssI I'LL ch,eax,,
- sn4 cora IA IAverpoo
0GImU2D0. 80 %s3Ntf b -sf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
sP reduce Market

~ buttes market n easy In tone
q JcWsS On SATURDAY,. Eggs are
AZ not = arm e Of late, re-
Ett s. : whole IL easy. Hens
- q Goe1 demand but cleaned up
GkturdAy II Z little under top
%. while springs. or broiiers. did
C1eop up even NJ some decline IN
me market for springs II
&srt H%~ Va = f 4 s Of peaches. and
plusns and apples are now
1900 freely. ana = few Of the ear
ktxAs1efics Of grapes are coming
Ss.ss ~ $50; 3d. and isf,ssssss" i S =
g 80. shiDpins stock
Sc :sa Ss., e. .iHs "a. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
F5E56e7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS c Local

psr bu.: dollhouse tomatoes. .sgiooss
Der ID, Canadian tomatoes. toU s.s
rse Is blu. basket; green corn =.
Sa3S per bbi.: eArrots. Tsc per ou''
vGssps rruit-SS QSs0 per crate
Hen1v-Tancy whits. new tqlsc:
amber. itEtsc 10: extracted. sVse
Hay-pstroit shippers are. paying
fhe foIlsyin. prices for oAled hay IN
car lots. T.. o. b. De,rolt; No: ! tim
othy. SS4@25; standard. sesG "a; Nc
!: timothy: ;sagg,,,s.;a n ,sfs6,s m'x No.
clover. Sitai5; No clover VIZ:
rye straw, 3sms.bo, wheat and oa'
straw S. 500 I per ton
Msleas-Ro, KY Fords. stanoar1s :,
Szs0n2Ts crate. waterneions sv9
acc escn. pink meats siteqlso per
nat; Arixona standards. ysSs.<e.
Lhoes--@l a 10 per box
Mvshposms-46G soc per 10.
Oraages-vaiencias s&bQe per
box.
Ouiens-South m. S5 a soc per SACK.
Peaches-Elbertas. G.26 CLIO per
bu. basket, Island clings. l5m Zoe per
is bu basket.
Pear.--sl e5al.50 per bu.: Bart
let's. tsNs.50 per bu.
PIums-si s5Qi.50 per bu.
Istu~sppS~s ~ per crate.
Poestcee-New virginia,. SifsV
1 so per bbi' Jerseys. 1OH Toe per bu-
PouItry-Broilers. isGITc leg
horne and light weights. IAN q lbci
fancy heavy hens. i5c. medium hens
Is1fi lfc. No. hens. ligisc, ducks,
i3Q1&c; geese. Toe. turkeys. l5c 10
sweet Petatees-ti.7s6 81 per bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

interest in the pageant and coilab-
Grated with Miss Sidney Book, super
visor Of the women play leaders for
the recreation commission In its
preparation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
THESE ARE MACKINAC
ISLAND DAYS.

Six trips weekly via n. q e. line
st-amers-the most pleasant 500 mile
all-water trip on the Great Lakes.
FRIDAYS. $50 a. m. Mondays. Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays. $3.50 y. m. Make
your arrangements today.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
JOBBrNG PRICES.

Came, :: = S.1s:,.0r,se;;b nis sSSsos:
Lima 0:srS IS sIS., "a c sSI F r.Si,.
beta si,is Sl.sc. Fes:: fancy cary
iSc. salmon; Buckeye TAN Sasoi NAT.
pings. ii. Tomatoes. t.is. Marrow.
tat peas. a. .sariy June: si.se; s'ftsd
..S: :. Bran .1 s.s ::,.RS ss's:as n IN
Isl; corn and ost chop. tp . ten;
gie.s-Joesins yr,cs.; ssss 4 Us a..
s:s Sra esss1ses U; I ssr. Fss az. :srin:
'-ss; .siw.s. S 81 0 ,i.ss 'e case: an.
S::s.a Wire r.: s Dos s,oF psr
saivanised shestS - gauge. $3.50, g
sauge. tA:As: ~ .aass $50; 2.
81 aes :on..d s :. - &c. 'sS sss ' .sss;
"a: :sss: !. = "a s:s. !: .sSH Ss.ss.s W.:
m Ssas IN -" seiss mali se saS ) Pc,
cent on list: large 1ss and : on list
nl1ss-No. 4 cured hidss lsc; nc
srssMn hide: lie; No hill, 1 i,c Ss'ii
cured veal kip. isc; No. I green veal
kip, i7es No. l cured murrain. isc.
No. IZreeu murrain. lac; No. \ cured
az Sol iss i ia: j;s:sc e M 'e io re
hides. $3.50; No. I taiiow, sac; No
tallow. 4hc: No. : hides. lie on
No. ! nip. and calf. 1xc OF: sheep
ekin las 60 amount wooh. &c ia
Sstssst 0ss-Rav iinssed oil. SIC;
rei iots. Kerosene tank-wagon OF
v1n rossscsscr a.. nsi.cire &C.. AZ
crown s:solins, iec per per f,aii.so. ,,u.
~ f i: ,,s s.s DTi:s. s,si
1Ssi :heul1srA 19s; Rienie As@s y y
dsreca she; kettle rendered. iske
su.srs-corrsctsd daily by w. H.
Edgar 9 Dons: Crystal dominoes, =
H.. 1910; do. S-1b,. $40 Eagle tab
let's. 05.io; cut Loaf. $40; cubes
o. IS: xxx powdered. es.ss: stan
dard powdered, SEQ. graduated. ex-
| sya coarse. ss.3o; -granulatsd. nne, II
bulk. $50: GRADUATED. 1S-ib. cottons
4s.ss: crystal domino. gran, 3-lb. ant
| e-lb. cartons, In casea. $3.50; crysta
domino gr.n. HI c.ses. $50; Ola
No. T. s:ie: No. s 1906; No; 6, g
ssso y no as IT, ,sss No s H. is g. Nc
lis. es.es: non-caking mixture. S71s
beet granulated. Ss1o per 100 lbs.
houeehold powd,. 1's. - to case. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

)(xUxYAAS0 LIVE STOCK.
10 care: market iSc higher:
steers. $40 90; butchers q
"a - ears; lover: heavy, s7.ss
3 cars; lower: heavy. 81. -
~ kerA 3e0A1s: piGa, 3s.3s.
~ cars: lower: top lambs.
IL Yeas!t9Es 5000: wstherA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

srss:. sse: dairy. lie; p.esi n .,o aes.
EsSs.frssn receipts. = eandied.
cases Included. 1ec; current receipts
ito per dos. Receipts today 1909
cefpts lie per dos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

pytsssse. TIE ss.i. sest hisA-tnss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

AZ 4 lj ;i'ss:' r ssis:s::
stss; es.so65; rougha
e ~ Receipts. 3 cars; nrm: top.
caives: Receipts. $50; Arm: top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Detroit Stock En-.

These quotations subject to con-.
charges:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

6f6cR TxRbs. CHICAGO.
q. NJ s:css;. ...a kees a!s $500 $500
III; cows and heifers. e3l00l:
sssss'Ssss:. ssssSs.;:ssi: x x::s:rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

YORK 9CrrEn AyD EGcs.
M feesiptA 1901: creamery extra.
1ete dairy tubs. se4!sHc: init
1fb1 Haixed fancy. 3o07sc: fresh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-23
dla y velar de noche

Ola y velar de noche.
-Aqul nos quejamos de todo,-dice-
me un amigo de parsimonfa excesiva
Y otro replicole ESQ 10 dices til DOR
que no t1enes sentido, nj olfato, nj oios.
nj. 1ba decirle vergiienza, pero Sc
detuvo. Y la cosa es que los es-
plrltus sensibles en- esta ciudad tene-
mos que rabiar, protestar denostar
de tantas cosas, que este es atroz.
moVlmento de autos, caray! como Sc
tran matar al viadante V como em
polvan! Los coches como importunan
en- ell cuadro de la plaza de Colon. dis
cutlendo ell primer pasajero que turna.
Que de limpiabotas asquerosos moles-
tando el paso de la acera y la entrada
Al cafe LA Palma''; que de escenas
discuti6ndose diez caiones sucios I'm nio
4ue no los ha llamado 4 limpiarse La
1ecatombe! Que de chicuelos con patti
nes por las aceras Que de ciclistas nor
las 1dem! Que de piedras pidiendo el
;lllndro por las GALES y que de cune-
las y zanjas pidiendo limpieza E higie-
ne!
Tu, parsimonioso: itenemos. 8 no. ra-
z0n de quejarnos?
lie dire, es que ustedes no saben
'obrellevar las cosas!..
-El prop0sito de la celebration del
Oia de Las Madres, cunde con entusias-
no manifesto por estos lares. Ell espf-
r1tu de coesi0n por parte de tantas al
mas temenlnas tendencies al 6xito de
an generosa idea Sc deja yer con mar
;ado regociJo. Veremos 81 4 IA bora
precisa responde en- realidad Ia misma
voz caritativa q. ahora Sc hace oir pro-
pagando ell bien. en- favor de las ma
dres.
Sc rompi6 Ell fuego! Ne refero al
asunto que Sc refiere la primera nota
de esta serie. Con motive de Ia rese-
ma del mcldente ocurrido en- la escale-
ra de la Casa Consistorial. bastante
nexacta por cierto, publicada por ell
penodlco que patrocina la disidencia,
en- la que Sc baraja ell nombre del seflor
Eugenlo Lecompte, contador municipal.
persona lntachable sin t1tulos de "ca-
ja."
Lecompte, con toda la gallardia QUE
le caracteriza, contest6 a dicho peri6-
dlco, rompiendo ell desprecio a que le
tenia sometido, y le dice: les dice me-
lor d1o1o, por cue uno es eli cue esori-
be los que gu1an varios. Tenrmos
politiqneo republican,.
Corresnonsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-23

Discussion entire republicauos- Ell problema de
una desldencia.- -Rina en- la casa municinal
Anonimos anunciando fuego-
Otras notas

Ahora, cuando todos supon1amos que
los chismorreos pol1ticos iban quedar
en- ell fondo de cualquier sitio triste,
nos sale la pol1tica republican, local
con un problema, question digestiva
para resolver Els un problema de los
que han llevado todos los partidos,
que por ignorancia del momento. sc
han dejado cojer: Una disidencia. Ha
surgido un grupo de republicanos que.
con todos sus galones de pertenecer 4
la Administrator, estan denostando de
la Acadia, de la Secretar1a, de todo
10 que empena a ellos apanar.
Vision de triunfo para ell unionismo
en- ell future.
El primer toque aggressive de esta di-
sidencia son6, a tono de escandalo re-
memorativo del 1902, en- la noche del
tunes, despu6s de terminada la session
municipal. Hubo una rifla, en- la esca-
lera del local, entire Piquin Martinez V
Leopoldo Miranda, republicanos ambos
SIN pol1tlca pero con intereses que de-
fender dentro de esa polltica. Total
dano al partido, chismes, etc., regoci-
jo del adversario ante la vision de fu-
turos triJnfos
Como, al parecer, va los asuntos de
la guerra no interesan 10 que en- sus
prlmeros dlas los amateurs" de dis
cusiones, advi6rtese que Sc discute me-
nos de guerra, aunque sc habla ahora
de pOlltlqueO future >. Los Obreros ne
cesitan ox1geno de vida pol1tica, porque
les hinca ell deseo de fgurar, va que en-
las recientes elecciones ocuparon algu-
nos tickets. - Pero, Quieren iniciarse
al bautizo con otro nombre. y Sc va a
manlfestar Ell un nuevo peri0dicO
"Obrero Regional" " Lo dirigira don
Melton Mangual colaborando en- 6l
obrerOs distinguidos, cuyo nombres no
estan manoseados en- ninguna de las ia
honas de la pol1tica obrera.
-Fuego No es grito Elective. sin6 la
palabra temerosa que tiene azorados a
los vecinos del barrio Colombia" " ESQ
de los an6nimos continda por aca; es-
tan dlrigidos a todas las tentativas Y
como hay casas sin asegurar, ell mie-
90 aumenta que es una barbaridad.
Las iniciativas de las autoridades
han demostrado activos gestos, en- la
investigation de los incendios, pero, to-
dos, Q casi todos los aseguradores han
cobrado sin mayores csfuarz0s. Solo
Cofresl, ell que estren6 la Bomba de ga
solina, no ha cobrado. De 10 cual. hav
1ue deducir que 10 mejor es dormir de