davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01
LuNsroRD & ANrn1M p. q. o. 1915 ol 4w.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Il estate.-By virtue OF certain deed of trust
dated the 4th day OF November, 1890, and OF
record In the clerks Office of the corporation
court for the city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed book
so, page 460, from Rowsey Noel and Maria Noel,
his wife, to the undersigned trustee in trust to
secure the Home Loan and Building Association
the payment OF the debt in said deed mentioned:
ana default having been made by said Roweey
Noel, for more than six months in the payment
OF his dues, interest and fines, and the board of
directors OF ssd association so requiring, will,
ON MONDAY,THE1 18TH DAY OFNOVEMBER'
1875, at IL O'CLOCK NOON, in front of tho
courthouse In Roanoke, Va, proceed to sell ut
public auction to the highest bidder, ali that
parcel OF land lying in the city OF Roanoke, Va,
and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the north eide of Fac
tory alley I6 feet east OF ard adjoining the lands
OF A. L. Hambrick's estate. thence with said.
alley east 10 feet running back between parallel
line s. feet. being the same land conveyed to
said Rowsey NOEL by r. II. Woodrnm BY deed
dated the 18th day OF August, 1857.
TERMS-Cash The proceeds of sale will be
applied first to the payment OF the costs OF sale
including trustees commission, and second to
the payment of the debt due under said deed OF
trust to said association, which amounts to
S5S4.S0. The amount in arrears, as or September
%, 1925, was S16720; and third, the surplus, II
any, as the statute directs.
- THOS. W. MILLER,
~ ID 10 Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01

1t is stated that of every 10 coins
dropped in automatic machines two are
bad.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01

l hereby certify that the above named com
missioner has executed the bond required by tn,
abovc-rccited decree.
10 1Std S. s. BROOKE, Clerk.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01

are right our work AL, and if YOU don,t
bring us work we will come after it. in ono
way or another, either by bringing to your
notice our prices, facilities and quality of
execution, or personal interviews. We arc
not grumbling; far from it. We've had our
snare; we are still getting our share But we
nave placed at your disposal q modern, and
almost ideal, printing establishment with
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01

TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE HUST.
i ings Court for the city OF Roanoke, on the
10Th day Of October, 1895.
Rochester Savings and Loan Association,
plaiuiiif, against Chas. E. Moore, defendant
Upon answer and cross BILL
The object OF this suit Ia to recover from Chas
e. Moore the sum Of S5is 80, with interest there on
from he-day Of ---,1S95. that being the
ceedings after the sale OF his property in tie bill
and proceedings mentioned. And an affidavit hny.
Ing been made and filed that the defendant, Chas
e. Moore, is not resident OF tho State of Vjr-
ginia, 1t Is ordered that he do appear here with
IN fifteen days after due publication hereor, and
in this suit. And 1t is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once q week for four
weeks in THE ROANOKE TIMES and that COPY be
posted at the front door OF tho court house of
this city on the fret day OF the next term.
copy-Teste:
s. S. BROOKE, Clerk.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01

machine, the automatic cutting knife sharp
ener, and tablcting appurtenanccs are on
this floor. The wonderful and powerful.
electric motor, which propels the machines
on all three floors, is also on this floor. Over
In one corner, hardly noticeable is kept in
readiness, as supplementary power, an
improved Gas Engine, to DO attached at
momentary notice, in case of accident to tho
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01
What's the Use Of WAITING ;

iney say all things 10 him who waits but WE bav
'eeh walting and we don't propose whit We KNOW our
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01
We Print Anything
On the Second Floor

long of small cards. envelopes Statement
nole head tickets small m
wonderful of mechanism establhment-tbe Rar
Ticket Printing Machine. Think nurcb
ticket Secured behind ~
suggests government bonds, all these safeguards
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-01
On the Top Floor
And Our Stockholm !

If of friends who usually quin of paper
time could look in this department. they
derng for days We do not particle
see y TON OF y KIND a KIND
You say: :" What, ten of kind of
koanoke2' That's what Come nlsee Andtc besides
hundreds Of other kinds plain, fancy unique; are stacks
of cardboard of kind high no not be
Lillruinn. thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

to be won by sacrifice. and we canh9t sa' ha a.
what source money to carry on war ~ 10 , -,
rived Congress adjourned without DOING an! ' ~ ,
10 relieve the people. and the exposures tnat n.,s
emission tn. Antioqua Railroad swindes ana me
rottenness which Colonel Dario A. Henrauez, ,ae
late DR. Nuhezs ade-ie- camp ana prV,a" usoris
tary has exposed In the Ministry OF PUBIC "y Idni
tLrouph ex-Minster Goenaga, have all anue.
Are to the Indignation OF pubic opinion, on he ahle
70 suppress the impending crisis because IL .hG III
surreciion should take place generaiy, w,T Trd
short space OF time the Government wouiu hi :,
Itself laboring under great disadVantagss az o :,
seems wholly unpfepared to meet an emergency
OF this character ,,.,. ,ho ,,.ric,n Min
lister to Colombia and asserts that ms a'ti,u"e
Worrying the Government consideraply, as r ~,
onIv advisers are members OF the Libera par!
Uc adds that the Minister Ia persona non grata "
the Colombian Government, out IL Is 'oo "e W
he able to ask for his recall .A,o, o,,or
business men are already becoming trouoiso oter
their mail and cables. The Goyernm'nl mas ", !
stituted strict censorship or cape inessases NJ
is also II is asserted, closely watching ne nats
Naturally all the cables must be faVorapie 20 e,, .
existing Government to get through "'no"'
trouble. - ..,,u -, coIombia
All the people who know anything or tp H, ne
and Columbian affairs unite In declaring tnat VIZ
millions OF dollars invested By Americans anu
others in the Republic safe. regariies - OF W ~
NAV gain the upper hand In the struggle botn
nnriiies are anxious to see foreign money come TO
colombia and will do nothing that "ould 'enu "
drive capital elsewhere ,.u ,o,,,,owr
There has been SOM uneasiness doWn'Vwh
among investors who have interests IN Cooihnla
and these read with Interest and rciiei tnn as ~
noes given by men who knew. recently pubiished
In The Tribune that foreign investments were safe
whether the Government was controlled by CON
servatiyes or Liberals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

know But the main reason for the existence OF
this paper is social. and Mr.. Scott Is nardy an
authority in social matters Nor is ne IN pohucs
or finance which are the other two ieadng ne-
partments Politics are in the competent hands
of Mr. Frank Hill. who would be more iiiunina-
five were he less pessimis,ic. His view o, politics
is q fastidous view. and sometimes too remote
from actually too academic. too inuch that OF the
outsider prone 10 critical estimates. But Mr. Frank
Hl is for all that an excellent writer. who mas
made politics a more important and useful branch
Of the paper than they were before his time
The price named for the purchase of The
World" was $4,000; which represents about hve
vears' purchase If current reports OF its annual
nro6ts may be trusted. Its rival. Truth. Is I'M
dorstood to earn not less than $4,000 year net
nroht Some Of the many ladies' papers exceed
even that. Both these weekly periodicals have
had very considerable influence upon the daily
Journalism Of London. from The Times down
ward Mr. Yates is said to have bought out MS
partner for $500 within six months of the start
ing of the paper Much more remarkable Is the
story current and credited In the regions or Lon
don Journalism that THE Daily Telegraph was
bought outright thirty years ago by the LeVys
for $4,000 and that for more than half that uhe
its annual profits have reached or exceeded 'hree
quarters of million of dollars
Mr. Yates's original, and believe only, partner
was the late Mr. Grenville Murray. one OF the
freest free lances known In Journahsm'
imagine II was he and not Mr.. Yates who wrote
the rather famous prospectus; which announcer
that the paper would receive contributions from
people Of rank who know anything and can wri'e
a legible hand; that the spelling ana eIa'"''. u
the nobility would be corrected ana Moo' "".'
done with. be burned at midnight, so that the
CAPITAL gem of intellect might never be Drousn'
home to anybody The nobility were attracted ny
these promises or perhaps by the haii-suiheas
and guineas which rewarded authentic items Oh
information about themselves One LADY Iouhu
her half-guinea-the exact sum was l. shiiihss
and pence-a bad investment as is Known anu
TO Mr. Yates 1t was worse for it landed MI" l"
Holloway Gaol Mr. Labouchere has never oeeh
cent TO Holloway. His proofs are read weekly IN
advance. they say by an eminent solicitor ana SO
I think were NJ. Yatess after the catastrophe
above mentioned Society journalism sun hau'
however and still has its perils w. W. .
NeW-York, Jan. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

o,as. y, tho rich coffee plantaiions and the city II
filed with well-stored coffee warehouses ih's
will put the insurgents in immediate possession %
annie funds a. they Will Issue bonds against the
coffee which will readily be taken up by the mer-
cban,s who are trimming their sails to catch all
winds and will far ouivalue the dlscreh'ea "oV-
eminent securities. The revolutioniss are no" W
possession OF two river steamboatS-the uo'e'"-
,nent has nvc-and II they take Honda ana heguaS
on the Magdalens River. which il probable they
Will have possession Of the entire upper part oi '"e
,iver Poe,ta the capita. which has a population
In the ely and nelshborhoof OF 9'" II ho' Tar
away. in the Department OF 'oniinhmaroi, nut
Is heavily garrsone1. The current OF the Magha'eha
River l. extremely swift. and those Iit"iy fc'u'"''
from Colombia with whom The Tribune reporter
has talked say tina, this fact gives the Insurgents
an immense advantage IN attacking the Govern
neni boats which are below them Inc centres "'
the revolution now In the Department o' vi"
dInamarca Al Porto Eairio on the Magia'ena t'Vei'
N the Department Of Anioquia. and AT IN" mouth
OF the river In tho Departments OF Bolivar and Mag
dslens Carihagcua the chief seaport town OF 70
lornha "a heavily fortified ar1 defended. ana ohy
A revolt Of the troops IS likely 70 place u IN '''
hands Of the insurgentr. unless they prcvio'sn
capture the CHIEF towns and oommnnh the ""s'"
lena River. -
C.Fz. Caracris,i OF the Psn-Amercsn Invest
man, Connany whose ofNccs In tho MINIS
Building has lived many years In COLOMBIA ana
is personally acquainted with the eahns o'"Ie"'
or the republic and a friend OF President caro-
Mr. Caracrlsu has given 10 The Tribune Uahs'A'
items OF letters which he has recently receiver
from Colombia from correspondents belonging DOM
10 the Conservative and Liberal parties ~h'h
will show the trend OF opinion there. Inc ie''e'S
are written bv leading men. who's" nan'eS '''
obvlous reasons are withheld. Writing from Gar
,harena one Conservative correspondent says IN
rart: The Government can and viii suppress All
attempts AZ revolution that the fool-hearied lead
ers may devise We have plenty OF ne" improved
guns four Gatlings and two Krupp. and kno" no"
TO use them 10 advantage. The question OF pow
er,y does not exist, because the rlch people arc
with the Government regardless OF their pohtics'
I'm order 10 save their property The Church. TOO
will do it's par, TO help defray the war expenses
We are waiting anxiously for n move on the par'
~ the enemy that will give our army q chance 10
show It's ability
A Liberal and revolutonis. writing from bar-
ranuuila gives another version OF anairs lie
saws: I'VE are tired Of waiting on the promises OF
the Government. II il keeping us down In poverty
with a great army but the moment is here "heh
ve intend 10 move and clear the country OF po-
uticaI pestilencc We may succeed or not. but We
will make the effort. The garrison here mas been
strengt hcned. and think 1t viii be some lime De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

fore this city will he able to throw on the yoke.
Panama will not rebel the same thing would
happcn there now that took place In 1885, when
Admiral Jouett landed his troops The lsthmus
will come over when the interior IL taken. me
AmbaIema Tolima and other tobaccogrowers OF
Mont ~ tobacco monopoilc. We have Gov
eminent tobacco salt and rum monopomes; ana ,ar
threatened tax on coffee. so you see the FARMERS
Another correspondent writes Mr. Caracristl that
army officer. and General Arboleda have been sent
TO take Gradot from the rebels The steamers
named after the accused ex-Mnister. OF Public
Works " he continues. that are now being htted
S from a. the Columbian Navigation Company which
was organized in New-York" La Popa and Cauca
mere yachts. and es they are covered with bar
naces. they can travel only slowly. He then says
for river service by the Government Of Bolivia. but
i, is expected that they are the boats Of the Car
boats captured by the revoutonists on the Mag
dalena River must soon have battle with Gov
THE vulnerable positions are Honda. La Mesa
GS Of po A sa as so
La Mesa and Boca del Monte. the holders would
\, the soS road from sgS 70 the
OF greatest Importance in Colombia, as It and
Honda would control the Magdaena River the same
sippi"
alive Deputy and supposedly friend OF the
Government writes a, length OF the Colombian
constant arrests have been made. showing that the
Government has had spies at work ferretnE out
Il an, a Conservative" he says. yet ! must
and Government officials. We only boast OF that
liberty which the people OF your country pu! into
done We have a depleted Treasury. a shrinksge
in ana ne E % an no
W. Il. Grace q Co. having Suspended shpmeno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
FOE SECOND CLASS CARS.
From Tho Toledo BLADE.

William Gates the veteran ketagent, is OF
the opinion that America could profit by adopting
at least one feature OF the European railway ser
vice. II believe that We would secure a large
amount OF travel that do not secure. by
adopting the second-class feature said ne. The
luxurious manner In which our sleepers and chair
The fellows who do not use these cars are obliged
to pay for the iuxuries enjoyed by wealthier
travellers.
'The companies are Obliged to charge a uni
formly high rate OF mileage In order TO furnish
swell service. advocate having strictly second
class train between here and New-York. Put the
price at $40. | am positive that II would greatly
Increase travel Put II on a slow schedule. The
people who would patronize II would not expect
flyer service, and long as II carried them over
the ground they would be satisfied. The train
would be well patronizcd from this station. Then
the nrst-class trains could be made strictly first.
class. and each fellow would pay for the service
he required. / would like to see II tried"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE WAR IN COLOMBIA.
REvoIUTIoNIsTs' HOPES ARE HIGH

FINANCES OF THE RULING PARTY IN BAp SHAFT
WHAT THE LIBERALS ARE FIGHTING FOR
The news from the seat Of war In the 'epuo'''
If Colombia even judged by the Government "'s
matches tells OF serious struggle ana IL u "Ae's
that the fight now going on between the "oNe'"
rnent or Conservative party and the fe'o'u'o"a'S
ar Liberal party will be prolonged ana o'''el'
The Government unless il can negotiate An NM
d,ate loan is weak and without tuhds II WI" w
In constant danger OF the revolt OF the army "ne
., tho other hand, the revolution'sts nave oee'
nrenariny for years for rebellion ana no" haN'"s
funds will make a determined light as WIN o'"e'
south American republics. 1t is the case III 'o'on-
hi, that II is hard TO overthrow the existing parry
!, noyvar without a revolution. Ihe free pa'o' u
nrscticol,v a farce and the real voting Is done p'
,ho so,dierv and the followers OF the ieauers VI
,ouer The Conservatives have been IN power
abbut twenty years. and during that time 'ne
,horals decare the credit OF the country mas peeh
r,ped and it's money made almost worthless
President caro- is popular, as was MS predecessor
~ Nunez. with all classes but. owing 10 de'ec'S
In Tho Constitution or in the hrmness oil character
Of the presidents their subordinates nave had such
latitude that the present conditions have followed
The rcvoutonists have captured Hraoo'' OF
the Magdalena River. which is risht III '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
VCEEy VTCTORIA'S BOARS HEAD
From London Society.


The royal boar's head for the Queens Christmas
table will be the head OF bacon hog. The pigs
head Ia cut of before the body OF the dead pig Is
scalded. and the bristles are singed on with lighted
straw. as by this means II has the appearance OF
wild boaf's head. II Ia boned carefully beginning
at the throat; then the head is spread out upon
large earthenware dish and rubbed with the follow
ing ingredients: Six pounds OF table salt. four
ounces OF saltpetre. six ounces OF moist sugar
cloves maze. half ounce OF juniper berries, four
cloves OF garlic, six bay leaves handful OF thyme
marjoram and basil. When the head has been well
rubbed with these, quart OF port wine lees is
poured over 1t. and IL Is kept In cool place for a
fortnight.
When the head is being dressed, the uneven
pieces from the cheeks pared of and cut into
long. narrow fllets. together with the tongue. rat
bacon. and truffies: then the inside OF the head 10
lined with a layer OF forcemeat about an inch thick.
and the nllets Of tongue. etc. are placed thereon;
then, when the head 10 sufficiently garnished to
f out It's shape. II is sewn up. wrapped In cloth
we'll spread with butter. and put In a large oval
braising pan. covered with grouse and six calves
feet. moistened with copous supply OF Madeira
vino mirepoix After the boar's head IL cooked
and has become firm by cooling. It Ii glazed arti-
fcial eyes inserted In the head. and the tusks
are placed on either side Of the then u In put
Oh the dish nicely ornamented with aspic Jelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE BoSroy NAV AVID THE IOWA MAN.
rrom The Boston Budget.

From The Boston BudgeI ,.
example on record was shown last TUESDAY ny
reporter on a Boston daily. , ...x,yor,,S
S,th. ronor,srs speciat work was Intervening.
Whenever any well-known person from sp 800
started for shores he was inVariaps sorssneTs
imnressons OF our marvellous country A.. A..
We'll ON Tuesday morning he was assignee 20 III
,.r,,isr, an eminent Westerner. recently arrived
The reporters knock at the stranger ao'' ""'
answered. BY cheerful come IN 49,, ....,
81 called 70 apologize for our weather. oesan
the man OF the press. He marveled at MS own
ir TIhs Westerner smiled Don't he disturbed no
said TO be out in Iowa - ,,.rr,,,,sa
You from Iowa. the reporter '"'e''"p
Yes" an, .uor,.aov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
FATHER HARD TO SUIE

From The Chicago Tribune
Mr. Chuswater," inquired the agent arc '"'
carrying any life Insurance.!
II am not ... 1880 .,~s, - IA n,
Haven't you ever thought you ought 10 DC
sured'"
II have" .ra hast IN
the country one Of Its peculiar features tnat S"S
don't have to- A.. -, n.n,.
Would your company insure me for *"o"'.
ut would" .., All "A.
ination?" - .
"i haven't any doubt OF It whatever ,,.rv
We'll" snorted MI Chugwater ~ your s 'hroSsn
consumntive. dyspeptic. rheumatic, broken-ao~nt;
hump shouldered lean withered and drieS.vP "a "a
hulk as I am don't want TO have ahy'"'"s "
with IL. Good day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
A NOVELTY IN PLUMBERS.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

The other day a weknow1 plumber Q! tn as,s e "a
was called the elsphons 70 same when n Re ar
r,vsd there he was confronted by the lady OF S
Eelknown leader tr IN the soma the water
pines somewhere which she wanted him 20 unoo me ne
her so that she could get S a. the house
from ton to bottom spending the entire das nnsily
search Tor the frozen part 9, the tSa Re- was Of
opinion that the pipes were az r'sn' a"" '"-
there freeze-ou anyThne s land don't think
me impsrtinent. but did you pay your water u"
the irst OF the month";? .,,.A.rstruck She
remembered that she had not PAID the wma,s,inssc
that IL had gone by mistake OF sss freeze
out. Your water supply has been cut OF o' WV
"ates tho ruynbers bill ran the thermomstssss
down q few degrees further and the "irsess'''
was complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING INCRbAShD

FROM The Boston transcript
-. hv uvh,pipg is Enthusiastically increasing,
arcordno 10 tho director Of the Satstica otnce -.
Berlin Various causes are assigned; susm az ths
cnn,,ruaI change of form OF the earth surface uy
deforestation drainage. etc and the mput,aes I'M
smn,ntion OF coal Professor Won 3e1old SOME uh'
ssn showed that for Bavaria the iires que 20 s sss
-. fsla 70 i32 in 1880 1852: while the numper o.
person. struck by lightning and OF tnose ssd ~ h,
i 1881 ' An Interesting fact noted Is that person
struck generally perceive neither .nns
der, but receive the impression Oh oe'"s e"'s'''"
Ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

and our paper money without yalueunaec caro- is
nond man we all low. his honesty ana ms III -,
ness but he himself said ne Is r not beloved lHs Dr.
E,Scz The shin OF Government has been piiiUi.o I'LL
by an inexperienced captain "n me, tond not at
one he suppressed: to-day, however the ne'u' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
VOTES NOT WORTH HATTyG.

From Tho London Star.
Some peoples notions Of Hodges ideas of politics
are Illustrated by the soliloquy OF aborer on his
way to the poll Yes. yes Gladstone was n
great man. but main think he too cute
for US poor folk When votes was worth a h.pun
note ne KEEP un all to hisself: and now, when they
amt wuth fardcn all has un! Ar ne
main too clever for us!" So he marches In and
yotcS for the squire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
STATUE OF PHILLIPS BROOhS.
A BRONZE BAss-RELIEF MEMORIAL.
New-York, Jan. 1

THE WORK Of WILLIAM CLARK NohhE
NOTABLE PIECE OF SCULPTURE FOR HE
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION
II is lust a year since William ClafK Noo'e
...,r,o,ed bis bass-relef bust-ength portrait OF
p,shon Phillips Brooks for the church OF the rev
Dr McVickar in Philadelphia. where bs"op
Brooks passed the early years OF his Ministerial
career. That piece of sculpture was warmly com
mended both for It's excellence as portrait anu
for It's technical treatment. II was the hrs' oo''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
TOPICS IN PARIS.
A GALLANT OLD SOLDlEh'

FAMOUS MEMBERS OF THE Cuban A'sin'"''
PRINCEss-THE uNGRATEFcL booLA>"H'
AND HIS BLACK HORSE
Evening journal., 1895-04-29
THE CONTINENTAL" GUTTRD.

A Famous Rendezvous for Tramps De-
stroysd BY Fire-The Highway Mariners
Will Now Seek Other Quarters.
On Church street, between Seventh and
Eighth, stands an old brick stable which
is known to the tramp fraternity from
Portland, Me. to Portland, Oregon, as a
rendezvous for the mariners of the high
way iG was owned by widow, Mrs
Fanny McKowen, and was known among
the profesh IS the Continental For 4
long time Mrs mcKowen tried to keep
the tramps out, but after spending con.
siderable money in locks and bars, she
resigned and let the buns sleep there
Shortly after IL o'clock last night fire
broke out In this stable CAUSED undoubt
edly by the trRmps. The department
responded promptly butsdsspIte all efforts
the building was gutted The loss will
reach 81 200 covered by insurance. Sew
sral horses In the stable at the time were
saved.