davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20
The following delegates were chosen;

The following delegates were chosen:
Salem dissrict-J. c. I4anghorne, A. NJ.
BOWMAN, +. G. Weber, Frank p. Har-
mon. VIM. Simpson, 9'hos. NJ. Beamer,
D. II. Martin, VIM. HI. Peasants and j.
A. Baumgardner. Alternates-R r. wv.
Kline, A. j. Hesiip, NJ. G. McClung,. j.
II. Bae., DIR. H. h. Fleasants, Walter
Callahan, G. NJ. Klllian, Samuel Parrish,
Sr, and John III. Ca,nper.
Cave Spring district j. @. Terry, JAS.
S. Woodrum, w. H. II. Richardson. l..
L. Greenwood and M. Z. Crawford. AL
ternates-1hos. Woods, j. w. Turner,
w, T.. NAYS, DIR. Geo. D. White. John
S. Persinger.
E Big Lick district-M. NJ. Rogers, w.
w. Berkeley, G. r. Gish, Geo. C. Nc
Cahan, w. S. Pollard, E. A. Moomaw
and Geo. NJ. Muse. Alternates w. H.
Muse, Eugene Bush, William Daniel, Da-
vid Kefauyer, w. G. Wood, DR.. G.. Il.
Walker and H. J. Dent.
Catawba district-Ed. Thomas, and J.
B. r.. Cameron, alternate.
The executive committee for Roanoke
county were chosen rs follows: Salem
district, c. D. Denit, r. w. Kline, IT. L.
Preston, T. NJ Beamer and Chas. H.
Cooke; Cave Spring district, w. H. H.
Richardson, j. G. Terry and A. j. Phelps;
Big Lick district, F. A. Gish, j. H.
FrantE. G. NJ. Muse and J. o. Myers;
Catawba district, j. B. R. Cameron.
The representatives of tue Register,
Sentinel and Roanoke Times were chosen
as secretaries of the meeting.
When the delegations returned from
their respective committee rooms reso-
luton was offered by Col. r. H. Logan
instructing the county delegates to vote
in the convention for the Hon, j. Hoge
Tyler for governor.
The delegates were left free to vote rs
they chose for the other candidates, al
though tits we'll known that majority OF
them favor VIM. r. Alexander for the
attorney generalship.
Henderson Lee was elected by acclama-
tion to succeed himself as county chair
man of the Democratic party. He was
also chosen as delegate at large to the
Roanoke convention.
The meeting was harmonious through
out, although Colonel A. NJ. Bowman in
a short and .caustic speech fired het
shot at those weakened Democrats
who, he said, "took more interest In
electjng Republican supervisor thar
they did in electing a Democratic Presi
dent.n
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20
SAL Z, NJ
EDWARD JETER. REPORTER.

Prof. Jno. Armstrong, after a short
visit to his parents here, cleft Monuay for
Nashville, where he is an instructor in
the University School of that city.
HarrY Henderson, who died recently on
Catawba, was buried yesterday near his
home at Moomaw's postoffice.
DR.. Fox, of Bluefield, brother of DR..
Luther Fox, of Roanoke College, spent
Sunday with his brothers. family on
High street.
Miss Julia Landon, ..of TaEewell Court
House. is visiting in the city, the guest
of the Misses Painter on High street.
James Chapman and wife left yester-
day for Chicago, where they will in flu.
tu-e reside.
Kent H. Carper left yesterday for
Lynchburg. where he went to make ar.
rangements. preparatory to his trip to
Algiers.
j. P. Saul is at home ON a..visit to his
family, having just. returned from bus.
mess trip through the State. of North
Carolina.
Miss Mamie Nicholson, of Jypchburg.
is visiting the Misses Wiley at tie home
of Mayor. Younger.
The county school board met yesterday
in the Office of r. G. Stearnes, superir-
present: Messrs. Eller, Watts, Kirkwood,
of Cave Spring district; Walter Kefau-
yer, of Big Lick district; Chapman and
Heslip, of Central district; and Whites
carver aud Kline, of Salem district. Su-
perinlendent Stearnes presided The fol-
lowing committees were appointed to
report at the regular August meeting:
On treasurer's books, Messrs. Walker,
Eller, Chapman, Henderson and Logan;
on clerks books, Messrs. Whitescarver,
Bennett, Fellers and Kirkwood; on text
books, Messrs. Kefauver, Woods, Watts,
Heslip and Kline. On motion the board
adjourned to meet August the 14th, 1897.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Yesterday was court day with fair
attendance of the people of the county.
The principal interest of the day cen.
tered in the Democratic mass meeting
held at 12 o'clock in the courthouse to
elect delegates to the Roanoke conyen-
tion.
The meeting was called to order by
County Chairman Henderson Lee, who
made a brief speech, in WHICH he stated
the object of the meeting.
w. G.. Wood was put in nomination RS
temporary chairman and was chosen as
such. He accepted the honor in speech
of thanks, in which he urged union and
concert of action in party ranks. "
On motion, the Salem, Cave Spring
Big Lick and Catawba district delega
tions were assigned separate rooms for
the purpose of choosing delegates to rep
resent their respective districts.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20
IN CASE OF RAIN.

In case i5 rains this afternoon the en-
tertainment proposed to be given by the
ladies of St.. Johns Church at Crystal
Spring will be postponed until further
notice. If conditions are fair 90 out there
anu spend pleasant time and help n
good cause
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20
AN IMPORTANT MEETING,

The members OF the United Brethren
Church are requested to make special
effort to be present ut the Wednesday
evening prayer meeting, rs there is some
must be attended to before the quarterly
conference meets on Saturday. This is n
call of Importance and it is hoped ali will
respond.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20
DIRECTORS, MEETING.

There will be meeting of the board of
directors of.the National Business Col
lege this morning at 10 o'clock in the col
lege chapel for the purpose of electing
additional trustees, and receive n report
as to the financial standing of the insti.
tuition.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20
SECOND QUARTERLY CONFER

The second quarterly conference of the
United Brethren Church will convene in
the lecture room OF that church on
Franklin road on Saturday, the Gath inst,
at p. IN. Rev. G. p. Holt, the presd-
ing elder, will preside and preach at II
m. and p NJ. on Sunday. The official
members of the church are requested to
have all interests entrusted to them in
presentable business shape.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20
HAS NOT LEFT TOWN.

The story circulated yesterday to the
effect that Gus Warner, late proprietor of
the Wayside Inn, had left the city is
stoutly denied by his friends. Il is fact,
however, that he has sold out his business
to another party, and will probably not
engage in the saloon business again.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20
letter, salt.Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent to these diseases isinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain S Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. IS cts. per box.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20
LAWN PARTY.


On Thursday and Friday nights ot this
week the ladies of the United Brethren
Church, under the auspices of the Home
Missionary Society, will give lawn party
on the vacant lot next to the Virginia
carriage works, on Salem avenue $. w.
The purpose of this lawn party is to have
pleasant social time, as we'll as to fill
the treasury of the society. All ladies of
the church who will help are requested
to meet at Mr.. Hurts, 365 West Saaem
avenue, on Thursday at . p. m.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20
A.PICNIC .THURSDAY.

The Fourth Avenue Christian Church
Sunday. school will hold picnic Mt Ma.
sons Greek, between this city and Salem,
on next Thursday, July %. Friends of
the church end members. invited to at
tend.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to Cure. 25c. For sale by Chas Lyle.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20

Breakfast, 90 cents; dinner, 25 cents;
supper % cents. Meal tickets) a. J.
Catogni's restaurant
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20

"Dead Stuck for bugs. Used by U.
S. Government. A liquid insect powder
Won't stain
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20
DR. Cady,s Condition Powders, arc

just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
verEifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prine condition. Price 25
cents per package.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20

BRAHMS ICONOCLAST for July now
ready at, JACKS NEWS DEPOT.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-20
New Prints.

Just opened, 100 pieces Of the things full
Standard prinsa the blues cardinals; blacks grey
: Very low prices these.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
HIOLE EMIL A
o. C. Holmes, q Travelling Salesman or TFon.
ton, n. j., Locked Up In washington.

O. C. Holmes, q Travelling Salesman or TFon.
ton. \. J., Locked Up In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Oliver G.. Holmes, o
travelling salesman Of Trenton, N. j., is locked
up in the First precinct police station in q con-
dition of violent insanity. Holmes came hero
from Trenton, by way of Philadelphia, on Sum
day night. with q fellow salesman. intending to
spend a week in Washington for his firm. On
Monday night he entered several newspaper
offices along Fourteenth street. trying to arrange
for the sale of an imaginary story. At about 8
A. NJ. yesterday he was standing on the corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street, and
seeing q pedestrian on tho corner. he ran up to
him.
1T is 3 o'clock" he said. THAT is the hour
in which we are to die"
Patrolman Hollinberger, thinking Holmes was
merely drunk, placed him under arrest and took
the station keeper released him. After his re-
lease Holmes returned to the 81. James Hotel.
where he was stopping, and took breakfast with
a friend. Then he went out. and was not seen
when he called at the police station. He said he
had no criticism to make OF anything, but he
wanted to have. a few words with the man
who arrested him. While he was talk
decided to lock him up. While he was awake
he kept every one else In the station house in
the same condition, raving about theosophy and
trying to make, converts among the bluecoats.
When locked up he had $40. a watch and chain.
and some paper. From q friend who was stop
ping with him 1t was learned that he has q wife
living In Trenton. and Lieut.. Heffner directed
despatch was sent to her informing her Of her
husbands condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12

The light storm which was over the lake region on
Tuesday moved over northern New York and tho
Now England States yesterday. where the weather
was cloudy and showery. There were showers also
in the lower Mississippi valley. but in ell other parts
OF the country the weather was fair. It was cooler
in the central and Southern States. and tho tempera-
ture dropped ten degrees in the Ohio valley. An
area OF high pressure Is forcing cooler weather east.
ward from the upper Mississippi valley.
In this city there was a heavy shower in the early
morning. The day was generally fair; highest omcia
temperature 7e'. lowest 67'; average humidity II
per cent; wind south TO west. average velocity 10
miles an hour; arometer corrected TO read 10 sAa
level. ct 8 A. M. 80. os. 8 F. NJ. 99. o8.
Tho Thermometer at the United States weather Bu.
reAu registered tho temperature yesterday q follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
DoNoHUE SEES MANY BURGLARS.
NE watches a House, Fights shadows ana
Ghosts, and Keeps the Police Busy.

NE watches a House, Fights Shadows ana
Ghosts, and Keeps the Police Busy.
John ]. Rodioue, employed at the Board Of
Education, AIS Broome street, own q hand
some house at 1897 Washington avenue, which
f. surrounded by spacious and ornamental
grounds. Two months ago Mrs. Rodique died
and Mr.. Rodique closed the house and placed
Dennis Donohue In charge as Waterman. For
the last week Donohue has kept the fremont
police busy. Three times and at the most un.
seemly hours he has started them on a burglar
chase. The first time the police entered into tho
pursuit with great ardor. They secured tho
grounds. beat about in tho shrubbery and
searched the house from cellar to garrett.
They found not even a trace Of burglars. The
next time they were not quite 80 eager, but they
searched and searched in vain. The last time
they concluded that Donohue had discovered
nothing worse than his OWE shadow. and al
though 40 years old had not gotten acquainted
with 1t amid semirural surroundings and in tho
solemn watches OF the night, and was conse-
They left Donohue to hunt burglars alone for
several nights. and at midnight on tuesday he
among the trees and bushes; at least he says he
did. and affirms they were burglarious shadows
bent on his destruction and with an eye to the
household goods in his care. He Hired three
shots at the shadows without any perceptible
effect on them, and then rushed around to tho
cIuO pOllCo bIbliOu W hhNo II -IOoOI o oonU
out. Policeman Clark was considered q suffl.
cient force to engage in the shadow hunt and
discovered nothing unusual. He spoke to the
dogs OF his acquaintance and stopped their
barking, and treasured the citizens awakened
by Donohue's fusillade.
At . A. NJ. yesterday onohue was hunting up
the police again to aid him in the discovery of
moro burglars: They argued him into peace
burglars had returned in force. Tho police are
now convinced that Donohue must see ghosts,
and they will appeal to Mr.. Rodique to hire q
less nervous Waterman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
Local Business Troubles.

David GinsborR, dealer in dry goods and gen.
eral merchandise at 131s.Third avenue under
the style OF the Union Household Supply Com
pany, made an assignment yesterday to Louis
Selig, giving preferences to the Yorkville Bank.
$500; Sarah Batkowsky, 81, 900; II. b. Clafin
Company, $47s. TIL liabilities are about 81, 900.
Justice Slower Of the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed David ]. Lees receiver for L. Klein.
man g. Co. manufacturer OF clothing at 90 LIN.
fayctte place. and also set aside the assignment
made by The frm on May :, 1896. The liabili-
The Sheriff received several attachments yea.
terday against tho r. K. McAllister Company.
OF creditors. The company made an assignment
The Sheriff received an attachment yesterday
against George YaZbeck, dealer in fancy goods.
notions, men 8 furnishings, &C., at 80 Green.
witch street for $4l7, in favor of Morris Singer,
and a replevin writ for $107 in favor OF Max
Kasnowitz. Yazbeck has given a bill of sale OF
the business to George Saba. a brother-in-law
A Judgment for S94o.1 II has been obtained
Wall street by James X. Gardner OF RidRway
Pa. Gardner traded In stocks through the con,
Germ. and his claim represents a balance which
he says was due him after he gave an order
that his account be closed. He has been endeav.
oring since June to obtain the money, but with.
out success. The Judgment was entered in the
The Charles A. Baldwin Company was incor
porated under the laws of this state In July OF
last year with a capital Of 800 900. Of which
Charles A. Baldwin & Co., which had failed
Charles A. Baldwin was one OF the incorporation,
coats Sat0G aSd F saa iss G T. wat ESne ! sssS b B
whom hold five shares Of stock out Of the tota
Of ! 1000 shares. Frank L. Baldwin, q brother O
II Company m; and Mr.. coutast. WR tSen wa a.
formerly Treasurer OF Oneida county, III
Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12

Dealers We Ceula nsove Their Bars - = Yey
eisn Country IN n SiHey New In Sail,

Dealers whs Ceula nsove Their Bars - q FER
sisn Country IN = Stney Now in Jnt.,
QUEBEC. Aug. 1.-THE American and Cana
dian revenue police have arrested a number Of
keepers Of frontier shebeons who have long set
the authorities at defiance. These unlicensed
liquor-selling dens were on the boundary line Of
Canada and tho State OF New York, Clinton
county. They had 30 constructed their places
that II an alarm came from tho Canadian side
they would shift their bars TO the American side
Of the line. and II the Now York revenue Off.
GERS got after them they came over to Canada.
Even their cupboards where the whiskey was
kept wero divided by q plank partition, and all
they had to do was to change the bottle from
one side to tho other. taking care to keep their
persons In tho same country with the bottle.
Another scheme was to compel the liquor
drinkSr from Canada ana. to take his nip on the
State he was politely requested to step into
Canada.
been going on for years. Warrants numera
BILE had been piled up against them by New
York State, but II could never succeed in OBJ
punity, they made the frontier at this point the
scene of. orgies and crimes, 30 that a reign Of
The men complained Of wore Charles Jodoin
and Samuel G. Goodspeed Of Moore's Forks and
Miles Nichols of Centrevillo, n. Y: Chief 10.
gault OF the Canadian revenue police and his
mon recently went to the scene to assist the
United States officials in making a case against
the three men,. After due consideration, IL was
determined to obtain the evidence so that the
men could DO brought before the United States
courts. as the punishment for illegal liquor sell.
ing In tho republic Is much more severe than
that metod out in Canada, the minimum pen
atty being one years Imprisonment with hard
labor and a fine OF 800 and further imprison-
ment until the fine DO paid.
The Canadian officers bought liquor repeated
ly In the three shebeens on the American side,
and secured such n mass Of evidence as to war
rant the immediate arrest of the three offenders.
They were placed In Jail, and as the result of
their preliminary trial they have been held for
the Grand Jury Of Clinton county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
Bicycle Thieves Clorrinu tho Courts.

Samuel Goldenberg. 10 years old. of 100 Allen
street, who was arraignod before Justice Mo
Mahon In General Sessions yesterday for steal
ing q bicycle, brought his trial to an abrupt
close after 1t had progressed twenty minutes by
withdrawing his plea of not guilty and plead
ing guilty. On Juno is he rented the bicycle
from Louis Petersburg of l73 Broome street
and rode TO Brooklyn, whore he sold the wheel
sentence.
Some, measures should DO taken at once"
said the Judge, /" to put a stop to this practice
this case shows. 1t puts temptation In the way
OF the young TO steal; And furthermore. II the
OF the courts to try bicycle thieves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
ITALIANS STRICKEN DOWN.
a Number OF lAborers Victims of . Malignan
type or a1aIarial Fever.

4 humboF OF IAboFeFn VIctimb OF Q h"1aliGnant
Type or a1alarial Fever.
A peculiarly malignant type of malarial fever
has broken out among the Italian laborers en-
ployed by the contractors at work on the Green
wood Lake Railroad cut through Arlington, N.
J. The disease first showed itself on Sunday.
when the foreman Of ono of the gangs was
stricken down. On Monday ten others were
Frustrated, and on Tuesday tho number Of suf-
lerers was increased by eighteen more. All of
these Italians live on the Kearney Meadows in
long. cheaply constructed buildings covered
nave nave bean q p entirely rs sur 1nIHd J'f by WATER VAT rI from
the heavy rainstorms. The laborers bunk in
these shanties like sardines In q box, sometimes
feet.
The virulence of the disease is q surprise to
the local physicians. as no outbreak of tho
kind has been known before. DIR. Exton. tho
Health officer of Kearny township. is investi.
eating tho outbreak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
widening or Elm street Can Vow Go On.

The motion of William G. Browning and other
property owners on Elm street to enjoin tho
Commissioner of Public Works from proceed.
ing with the widening of that street has been
denied by Justice Russell of the Supreme Court.
The property owners commended that tho legis-
lation under which the city 10 seeking to tako
property to widen the street 10 unconstitutional.
as they are being deprived of property without
ton. The Commissioners have already con-
demned the property and made awards Of
$5, 100, 900. The Commissioner of Public Works
can now proceed with tho work already begun
of selling tho buildings which 1t is intended to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12

WASHINGTON FORECAST goR THURSDAY.
For MdSSdchusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut. and
eastern EeO Yort. generally FAIR: SlIchtIv cooler IN
the Interior; northwssierIy L0tnds.
For the District OF Columbia, eastern PsnnsylvAniA.
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. ana Virginia. fair;
northwesterly winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York.
generally fair Light to freSh northWsstsry. Winds-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12

PATERSON, N. j.. Aug. lin answer to q
notification to pay back taxes for the year 1892.
Mrs. Caroline Heuter. a widow living at Asa
Tenth avenue. appeared at tho Tax Receivers
office this morning and produced a receipted
animation showed the receipt to be a forgery.
The signature Of Tax Receiver High is clumsily
initiated. and the stamped word Paid" In no
the Tax Receivers office. Tax Receiver High
says that a number Of similarly. receipted bills
have been recently presented at his Office. Mrs.
Heuter says she paid the money to a man In tho
Tax commissioners Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y.

Trains leavr foot Of West 4gd 4. as follows as
minutes earlier from Frauklin Si.G
7i51 =. VI. for NJ ntann, orr's Mills Lakes MO
honk and MinucwHska, Mildlrtpwn, Bloomlngburgh.
EllcnNillr, Fa'lsbnrgh, Hurley VILE, Lake kiamesha.
Liberty, scranton, walton, Delhi, sidney. Norwich.
u Ca. Oneida, Fulton, D-wcgo.
DiI5 \. Va. for Campbell Hall. Middlctown,
BIoOminghurri, WuTtslOru, Elenyille, Muuntalndalo,
CcutrcrtIl', fall,hurgu, Lake KiAmesha. Hurieyville,
Liberty Fails, Lib NY, " hite Lake.
Ittb .. ~. .!Sutrrinys only for Middietown.
HuOminshurIh, WGr'-luru, Ellenville, N0untaindale.
e. %u'rrNlllr, / allsburgh. Lake k,amcsha, Hurieyville.
%fcrudalc, Liberty. White Lake, ParksNille. Livingston
Manor. RurKiand.
BiIS y, Va. for Campbell Hall, Lakes Mohonk
ana Minncw aska Miid!etown. acknowledgement. WuTts-
horu. III nvilic. Molntalndalc, CentreviIlc, Falls
burgh. Lake Kiamesha HurlryYIlle, Ferndale, Lib
crty,. White Lake, paTksvillr. Livingston Manor.
Ru"Rland.
ass T.. NJ, for Montana. orr's Mills, Meadow
Brook. burnside. Campbell Hall, stony Ford. Crystal
Kun, Mlddletuwn. WlHtorton, BlOomingbursh. Wurts-
bore. E|ilenylllc,
1iI5 y, VI. Franklin 81. bIl5 T.. W. Daily.
for Campbell Hall: NIdilrtown. Liberty, Liyingston
Manor, walton, sldnF y, NuTwIch. Randallsyille, Ham
lllon, oneida, Fulton, oswego, Niagara. Falls. aud
points West; Pullman Sleeping car; Reclining ChAis
car seats free through 70 Chicago without tranSfoS
arrives Chicago $3.50 i. ~.
Tickets and Pullman seats at 37l Broadway. n. Y.
LQ ANDERSON. u. i, 4, o0 Beaver ST. n. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12

Abole Riccadonna, the restaurateur who
failed in business a few days ago. has been ar.
rested on an order Of Justice Pryor of the Su.
preme Court in an action brought against him
by Donate Pinto to recover 1880. Riccadonna
gave bail in $3.50 and was released. Pinto says
on an automatic piano in his restaurant at AZ
Union square. declaring that the property was
FREQ from mortgage. A few days ago Pinto as.
certained that the piano had been sold under
previous mortgages given by Riccadonna.