davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-15
SIX BIG NUMBERS
ON WRC PROGRAM
vocaIists, Pianists and Vio-
linist Feature Broadcast
ing for Tonight.

Six vocal and instrumental recftals
and a concert by trio of Irving
Boernsteins Wardman Park Hotel Or
chestra compose the entire program
tonight of WRC. OF the six recitais
three will be given by vocalists, two
by pianists and one by violinist.
The concert by the trio of the
Wardman Park Orchestra, billed
the chief attraction. will be given un-
der the direction of Moe Baer. The
trio has won place among the week
ly features of WRC by force of sheer
merit, and its popularity is the more
remarkable since the type Of music il
has broadcast has been stricuy class
ical
Dorothy Leutbecher soprano. will
open the prog. .am AT O'Clock, accom-
panied by George {. Ross. WRC's new
two-ln-one announcer and accumpan-
list. MIR. Ross succeeds Bruce Lum,
whose voice will DE heard the last
time tonight at WRC.
a piano recital by Nellie Gertrude
Payne will follow Miss Leutbechers
appearance before the miCrophone. AT
$50 Henrietta Coquelet, d leading
coloratura soprano. will be presented
through the courtesy Of The Paul
Bleyden studio. Nine. Coquelet WAS
the featured soloist of the Monroe
doctrine centennial celebration at
Richmond last season. Margaret
bowie Grant will assist at the piano.
The violin recital will be given by
Gilbertina de Hayos. d promlnent ar
list of New Mexico. II VIII mark her
initial appearance before the Ameri
can public.
Yascha Fishberg, Russian violinist
and former concert master of the
New York symphony Orchestra, is
one of the featured artists on the
program tonight of WEAF. He has
played through Europe, both as solo
lst and concert master, having led
the violin section of the orchestra of
the Imperial Musical Russian Society
of Petrograd, under the conductors
Glazounof, SaVonof and Mengelberg
Albert Green, tenor: sophie Osbova.
soprano, and Nicolai Busanovsky,
tenor. all pupils OF the famous Mic
olaf Oulukanoff. will give concert
tonight from WOR. Their program
will include Russian, Italian and
American songs
The first of series of summer
concerts by the music school of New
York University, will be broadcast
tonight by WY, from the Judson
Memorial Church. on Washington
square.
Ell kays Saxophone Orchestra,
heard few weeks ago on WGl'S
program, will broadcast from the
Schenectady station again tonight.
The previous concert brought many
letters of appreciation and numerous
requests for a re-engagement. Mabel
kilmer soprano. and Cora l.. Whit
myre, contralto, Will assist the or
chestra.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
CONVENTIONS HELPED
POPULARITY OF RADIO
Thousands Brought Into Contact
With Broadcasting for
First Time.

Broadcasting the proceedings of the
conventions Of the Republican and
Democratic parties has increased the
popularity of radio tremendously.
1t has brough radio into the lives
of thousands who never before felt
the desire to own a receiving set The
way in which II brought tn. thrills
and drama OF the conventions to them
was a revelation. From every section
OF the country, from cities as well as
country districts, come reports of per-
sons who during the conventions
listened to radio for the first time.
sets of their ownonear the convention
news on sets in their neighbors'
homes, but in clubs and hotels, and
in parks where sets were installed
for public convenience and with
powerful amplifiers so that thousands
could hear. 1t is an interesting fact,
too, that the candidate nominated for
President by the Democratic party
learned of his nomination by radio.
The long broadcasting Of the DEM
ocratic convention, especially, did
much to Dopularfze the use of loop
sets. In thousands of clubs and hotels
throughout the country where there
were no convenient facilities for an
outside antenna and ground connec-
ticns, sets operated on a loop and
loud speaker were used. And the
results were excellent.
Such sets were a pleasant surprise
to thousands who previously thought
radio meant complicated apparatus
long wire strung on the roof. and an
other wire. even more bothersome
strung from the set to the bathroom
to connect with a water pipe for
ground connection and always in the
way TO be tripped over When they
! heard the convention news coming in
loud and clear through loud speaker
on set using a loop instead of an
outside antenna their interest and
delight crystallized into a desire to
have a set of their own.
Observers of radio development pre-
dict that there will be a greater in
terest than ever in radio, and that
the demand for sets during this sum-
mer and autumn will be unusually
heavy.
Evening star., 1924-07-15

a single variable condenser s Is
used to tune the circuit
The variable transformer is shown
at ,. Any good type OF tuned cir
cult transformer or coupler can be
used as explained in yesterdays
article.
With POtentiOmeter.
A potentiometer is used to adjust
the grid OF the radio frequency am
plifier tube to the proper operating
point. Where good aerial is used
this is not absolutely necessary,
although it's use is desirable. When
rather poor aerial or an indoor
aerial is used. however. the use of the
potentiometer helps considerably in
the operation OF the receiver.
If no potentiometer Is used. the
grid return OF the first tube should
be connected with the positive A bat
terry lead when the Nv 201 type of
tubes is used. but with the negative
1873 type are employed.
When potentiometer is used, the
connection OF 8 to 10 MID. fixed
condenser IL between the negative
A battery lead and the slider arm of
the potentiometer is often helpful, al
though not absolutely necessary
Four rheostats have been used. one
for each tube. The use of separate
rheostat for each tube gives a little
Evening star., 1924-07-15

better control. The main advantage
lies In the fact that the rheostats can
De used as switches by turning them
on or on. This permits the operator
to turn on one or both of the audio
ampiifier tubes when they are not
required.
The line connecting the terminal
of the detector tube rs with the dot
marked 10 may be confusing to some
fans.
Fine Control Adjustment.
You will find in operating a tuned
radio frequency type of receiver that
under certain conditions the set will
go into oscillation If a control Is
moved too far in one direction. In
many cases moving the control back
slightly will remedy the condition and
further adjustments may be made. In
many other instances. however, NOV
ing the control back will not elm
mate the oscillating condition. In
such cases touching the finger to the
grid OF the detector tube after the
Evening star., 1924-07-15
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
Please tell me the wave length and
power plant of the following stations:
WMAK, WSAI, KYW, WDAP, WIS.
webb and WHAR. Also tell me if
there are such stations as WST and
WKC If there are such stations give
me the power and wave length of
each.-A. FRANK kREGLOW, JR.
Following is the information you
requested: WMAK, SOC watts, 273
meters; WSAI, 500 watts, 3o9 meters !;
WIS. 500 watts, 345 meters; WDAP.
500 watts, $50 meters: WEBM, 500
watts. $40 meters; WHAR, 10 watts,
231 meters. and kYW, 1000 watts,
536 meters.
Have no record of stations WST
and WkC.
Radio Editor:
Is there such station as WOAR?
II so. please give its location and the
wave length it uses.-N. o. J.
WOAR is located in Kenosha, Wis
1t is a 50watt station and transmits
on a wave band of 22S meters.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
PLAN NEW STATION.
Western Men Unite to Raise 500
600 for Broadcast Center.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 15.-A cam
paign to raise 100000 for the pur-
pose of erecting a new broadcasting
station midway between St Paul and
this city was started here by the
Northwest Radio Trade Association
during the current week.
A committee headed by Don c. Wal
lace and H. H. Cory has been aP-
pointed by the association to work in
conjunction with the membership in
the canvassing of the two cities for
financial support. Aid of the Minne-
apolis Civic and Commerce Associa- :
tion, the st. Paul Association and
various groups and individuals in
terested in developing and advertls-
ing the Twin Cities will be sought.
If present plans carry through, the
proposed station may be in operation
by Sept. 1.
Evening star., 1924-07-15

Al that asonizine coughing, gasp.
ina and wheezins goes within q
hours, and you sleep the night through
at once without . break-through
remarkable new interval prescription
developed by a Cleveland specialist.
II doesn't matter how long you have
h.a Asthma Of what your age, this
new treatment aHays the severest
spasms In 50 minutes or less, and is
nositiveIy guaranteed to bring COM
niete relief within ~ hours-or it costs
Science now proves that Asthma is
not a mere external disease but Is que
20 a fundamental internal condition
protein sensitiveness Of the system.
most remediss-burning powders and
the like-are merely temporary, and DO
not At all prevent the trouble from
sut this new treatment, known as
Rjnex, and taken In simple capsule
form, does direct to the internal cause
and neutraIizes il compIeteiy-without
harmful drugs or bad after-effects.
Evening star., 1924-07-15

control has been adjusted back will
stop the oscillation.
Since it Is difficult to open the cab
met to do this, ! have provided fo
this adjustment by using a screw ol
the panel with which the grid is con-
nected so that all that is necessary
to stop the oscillation is to touch
the screw fastened on the panel.
Fixed condenser 81 is another con-
dencer which is often helpful but
not absolutely necessary The value
OF the condenser when used should
be of from .00025 to 006 mid.
A panel layout and description of
the parts will be given tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-07-15
PASTOR is ARRESTED.
Nationalist Taken for Attempt on
Zagloufs Life.

Sheikh Shawish, nationalist agitator,
at Cairo. in connection with the re-
cent attempt on Premier Zagloul's
life, has attracted attention. as Shaw =
iSh was formerly professor of
Ara bic at oxford University. Not
England. however, ne was notorious
according 10 the Daily Mail. for his
ra bid hatred OF the British people, and
his writings in the Egyptian press
were marked with such vindictive-
ness that many OF his supporters were
alienated.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
MUIR FUNERAL HELD.
Youth Hanged for Murder in
Canada Is Buried.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Funeral
services for Walter Muir, New York
youth, hanged in Valley Field, Can
ada, for the murder of Henry Laviol-
lette, were held yesterday. A large
crowd attended. Among the floral pieces
was one from the grammar school
class Of the Bronx School, with which
young Muir was graduated. 1t read:
ITO Our Pal"
Evening star., 1924-07-15

The London School of Medicine for
Women, a part of the University of
London. is to celebrate its golden
jubilee next October. This is the only
center Of medical training exclusively
for women in the British Empire,
and today its medical students in
cludo women from eighteen countries
A thousand graduates OF the school
are now practicing in various parts
0AhDzH0g1ds
Evening star., 1924-07-15
STATION TO BE CLOSED.
WBBR Will Be Shut Down for Re-
pairs Until August 8.

Station WBBR, owned and operated
by the Peoples Pulpit Association,
will close with Thursdays program
until August ,. Repairs will be made
during the period Of shutdown.
The station II located on Staten
Island. N. r, and operates on a wave
band of 273 meters. It broadcasts
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1924-07-15
How to Build q 4-tube N0n-RAdfat.
ing Receiver-Part 1.

now 10 bUlIu u 4-tuOG N0n-ht0uht-
ing Recefver-Part 1.
Below is shown the wiring diagram
or four-tube receiver using one
stage of tuned radio frequency ampli-
hcation to make up for the loss of the
regenerative feature and eliminate
the Objectionable radiating qualities
of the regenerative receiver.
Th tuning element is a single coil
Of so turns. taped at every ten turns.
Two switches are used and each tap
of the coil. including the taps at the
beginning and end OF the coil, is
connected with a switchpoint of each
switch, producing a tuning element
of the double slider type in which the
number of turns Of the coil in the
grid and aerial circuits can he varied
practically Independently of each
other.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
WCR-Radio Corporation of America
1850 MetersD.

WCR-Radio Corporation of America
t489 MetersD.
SIS pm.-Instruction in interna-
pm.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion and Marguerite Meakin.
8 p.m.-Song recital by Dorothy
Leutbecher, soprano. George c. Ross
at the piano.
$:15 p.m.-Piano recital by Nellie
Gertrude Payne.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Henriette
Coquelet, lyric coloratura; soprano,
and artist pupil of Paul Bleyden.
Margaret Bowie Grant at the piano.
Gertrude Payne.
p.m.-Song recital by Henriette
CoQuelet, lyric coloratura soprano
and artist pupil of Paul Bleyden.
Margaret Bowie Grant at the piano.
9:15 p.m-Concert by trio from
Irving Boernstein'S Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra
s:4o pm.-violin recital by Gilber-
tina de Hayes.
9:55 p.m-Retransmission of time
signals and weather forecasts.
Early Program Tomorrow.
p.m.-Fashion developments of
the mement prepared by "omen's
Wear.
$40 pm.-Song recital to be an
nounced.
1925 p.m.-Report of the National
Conference Board
$3.50 p.m.-SonE recital.
3:45 pm.-Piano recital by Eleanor
Glynn.
$3.50 pm. Current topics by the
editor of the Outlook.
p.m.-Song recital to be an
nounced.
Sis p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
s pm. Stories for children by
Peggy Albion.
6:15 p.m.-A talk under the aus
pices of the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Asthma Conquered in
ID Hours By New Method
Specialist Complete Relief from Every Form
of Asthma Within "a Hours-Or No Cost

So every symptom-aii the coughing,
easpin9, wheeling and that terrible
night strangIins-is controlled within
81 hours.
Every Asthma sufferer Is urged to
at least trp Rinex. 1t is the only
Asthma treatment on the market
originated and developed entirely by
physicians under scientific clinical
conditions, manufactured by reliable,
ethical manufacturing pharmacists,
and approved and prescribed by physi.
clans. And il h guaranteed Money
back instantly IL not fully relieved in
Free Trial Offer
Just now, through special intro.
ductory arrangement, you can obtain
a trial treatment entirely FREE.
Simply 90 to any Of the drug stores
named below and ask for a trial pack
age Of RlNEx. No obligation At all
on your part. But be SURE 70 ask
for your free treatment within the
next three d1ys-this offer 10 limited.
II may be obtained In this city at
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Heads Fraternal Order.

SHARON, Pa. July 15.-Samuei p.
Hadley, this city, was elected to sue
ceed the late Andrew c. Mclean as
supreme president of the Protected
Home Circle, a fraternal and insur-
ance organization, it was announced
yesterday, following meeting of the
supreme board. Mr.. Mclean died last
Friday and was buried here yester-
day
Evening star., 1924-07-15

Women should cultivate their minds
so that men will not miss their beau
-ty when it leaves them.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

New York University sum-
mer music school concert, di-
rect from Judson Memorial
Church, WY, = New York,
7:30 to 9 o'clock.
Floyd Jacobs for Governor"
banquet, broadcast from Hotel
Baltimore, WHB, Kansas City,
9 to II o'clock.
Dance music by Bob Leman's
orchestra, WIP, Philadelphia,
9 o'clock.
Special program bv Glee
Club OF Littleford College,
WLW, Cincinnati, lO O'Clock.
Concert by Hampton Insti-
tute' Quartet, WY, New York.
gals o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, July Is, 1924.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va,
(435 MeterSb.
1925 p.m.-Live stock reports.
2:4o p.m.-Weather bureau reports
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed crop reports,
specials
1925 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
"CAP Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. t46@ Metersb.
Silent
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Peoples Drug Stores, II

Peoples Drug Stores, II
lS Convenient Locations:
ztt and X SITS. 11th G Sta B
I'm and r Sts. lAth Park HoaA II
14th and SITS. 18th and ColunbsA HooA
tn and M Str. 6S3 PENN. Ave. ST.
sth and II Sts. NE. N. Capitol md n Str. {,
70 1Sth ST. I15c COnneeticut Avr:
q 1924 by Tie Clinical LAsssat6sies Co.. Ciev
Evening star., 1924-07-15

8lst anA II Sts. NV.
10th anA r SITS. NV.
1StA anA III SITS. ME-.
14tA anA Mass. Ave. NV
14sh q CSs. RI. NV.
Georgia 4 N. H. Avcs-
NV.
eveiana !. q Z
Evening star., 1924-07-15

Albert Green, tenor: sophie Osipova.
soprano, and Nicolai BusanoVsky,
tenor. all pupils OF the famous Mic
OLAF Oulukanoff will give concert
tonight from WOR. Their program
will include Russian, Italian and
American songs
Evening star., 1924-07-15

The first of series of summer
concerts by the music school of New
York University, will be broadcast
tonight by WY, from the Judson
Memorial Church. on Washington
square.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
BAVORACI OSLAVUJf LU-
DENDORFFA.

Mnichov, 28.~ bfezna. - Pro
ces pro velezradu gen. Lu-
dendorffem a Adolfem Hitle-
rem skoncil vcera a "a te pri-
lezitosti dostalo sc obzalova-
nym velikych ovaci. Rozsudek
bude oznamen pfiti ltery.
Kdyz pfsdsedajicf soudce sej-
mul svdj baret ma znameni, re
process je skoncen, divaci v sou
dni SIM zasypavali kyetinami
a venci Ludedorffa al Hitlera
a kde kdo cht6l Jim ruku stisk-
nouti. Costa Ludendorffova k
domovu 'byla hotovym trium-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
PAN MAYOR zAvkEN.

Toledo, O., 2S. brezna. -
Mayor L. H. Shovar z Har-
borview, zdejsiho predmesti a
diva jeho konstleblove, Her
bert Crane a Karel Neipp, byli
zatceni a dani pod vysoke "a
ruky dnes odpoledne federal
MIN komisaremr Gainesem ma
obzalobu ze spiknuti k poru-
sovani prohibicnich zakond.
Shovarova zaruka .urcena byla
ma $5,000sa Crane-ova q Neip-
pova ma $4,OOOAa byli poslani
do okresniho vezeni, kdyz "a
ruky nemohli sloziti. Poicej-
nj detektivove pravi, re do
padli Cranea q Nippa, kdyz Sc
pokouseli prodati naklad ka-
nadskeho piva. Vlada nyni tyr
>di, re Shovar byl sucastnen ma
spiknuti, jehoz lcelem bylo
prodatl plvo. Diva JIM priruci
Shovarova soudu - Hoffman
a Rose - jsou v .okresnim We
zeni pod zarukou ma $4,000
ma obzalohu z vydirahi penez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31
kRAJAN NALEZL v PARKU
MRTVOLU.

Frank Pokorny, 1900 Miles
ave., tax jako mnoho jinych
obcanG sci sobe vcera mace
p6vati'' do Garfield parku pit
nou vodu. Cestou objevil v kro
vinach mrtvolu muze a truch-
" objev oznamil superinten-
dentu parku A. j. Capkovi,
jenz privolal policii. v mrtvo-
lie zjisten byl 48lety Leon Lyd-
kovsky, 4O30 vych. 131., KITE
ry byl jiz cd uterka pohreso-
van. KOroner Hammond po L.
redni prohlidce Sc vyslovil, re
muz zemfel smrti prirozenou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31

fem na rozdil cd chladnosti, $
jakou byl priiat, kdyz prohral
svetovou valku. We svych "a
verecnych prohlasenich obza-
lovahi neodvolali niceho a nj
echo nelitovali a rekl, ze "a
podobnych okolnosti stejne by
jednali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31

Umrti. Dne ;. bfezna zemfela
Cell " Jugoslayii pam Anna
Synkova, chot' Ing. Eduardo Syn
ka. dvorniho rady v. w.. We ysku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-31

g. let. Zesnldljpochkzela z va
zene. rodn,y pfibramskc. bylat'
dccrou p.- Vapl;tya Novaka, OBJ
.chodnika..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-02
Former Skowheean GiEl Welded in
Scranton

The following marriage announce
ment taken from the Scranton Penn
Times will be read with interest as
the bride formerly resided in Show
hogan and is tie daughter Of Mrs
Mary Boulgier.
Edward A. RoWley, a resident Of
the Elks club, North Washington
avenue, and Miss Josephine Arhuekle,
Of Ill Madison avenue. were quietly
married IN 10 O'Clock this morning
in the episcopal residence. Wyoming
avenue. by the Rev pr William T..
Kealy. Following the wedding eere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs Howley departed
on a motor. trip which will include
stops at Phipdelphia, Baltimore. Md
ana Washington. d. c. Returning
in abbtit two'werks they will reside in
a newly furnished home in the cell
trail city.
Ths marriage of Mr. Howloy and
Miss Arbueklc WIS TO have been a
secret for the time being. II was
their Intention however when a sal"
distance from Scranton To notify
their friends of tie happy event.
The secret vanished into thin air.
however, when reporter covering.
the bishops residence. met the
happy compile as they emerged from
the episcopal residence. Becoming
suspicious and sensing story, the
reporter became nosvy and began To
ask pertinent questions With the re
suit that Mr.. Howlcy confessed that
Miss Arbuckle had become his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Howley are we'll
known in the city and thslr many
friends. when they learn of their
marriage. will wish them many years
OF happiness in their waddcd life.
MIS-. Howley has for a number of
years conducted beauty shop in
one of the central city office build
mgs Mr. Howley is member of
the firm of Smith & Howley Co. elec-
trical dealers. Wyoming avenue He
is son Of the late Anthony Howley
and brother of Architect John J..
Howloy For the past several Years
Mr. Howley has been making his
home at the Elks' club.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-02
| OOM|S FIRE LOSS IS
ESTIMATED $4,000
Splendid set of Farm Buildings
Destroyed. insurance OF
$1,000

Sunday afternoon. September rs,
about o'clock, smoke was discovered
issuing from a small sheep barn at
the home of Ed. o. LOOMS near Nal
bon's Mills on the notch road. Mi.
Loomis was getting ready to start out
in quest of a hired man, when pass
ing auto containing Hon. and Mrs.
Samuel Gould, saw the smoke and
gave the alarm On opening the door
to this barn, which was filled with
hay. the flames burst forth, it Was
all on fire Neighbors soon saw the
smoke and rushed to help. Soon a
large crowd gathered but there Was
little to fight the flames with and the
fire soon spread to the large barn,
eighty-fve feet long. which was filled
with hay The fire depal&nent haV-
ing been called, the chemical engine
arrived just as the fire reached the
stable. seventy-fiye feet long, but were
unable to render any help, and the
flames continued To deYour the rest
of this fine set of farm buildings
which had been the home of the
Loomis family for several generations.
Ii was claimed by some that the lire
department was without material in
its tanks. but according to an oihclW
of that department there was plenty
Of material in the tanks. and while
ii Is believed that a nozzle was not
working on the end of one of the hose
the department feels that the fire was
beyond control at the time of its al
rival on the scene.
A large crowd of people gathered
and willing hands saved practically
all of the household goods, also most
Of the farming tools, and nearly
everything removable, but were pow
erless to stay the flames. The grand
old house resisted brayely to the last
rs if an unwilling victim to such an
gnominous fate.
Mr.. LOOMS mother. Mrs Maria
LOOMS "a years of age who has
been i'll in bed for several months.
was hastily prepared by kindly hands
and removed to the home of neigh
Dor. Mrs Flora Whittemore Miss
Cora Loomis. a daughter. who has
been afflicted for many years With
rheumatism was able 10 remain and
assist some in the removal Of house
hold goods.
This set of buildings were we'll
made and haC been kept III eAttllenj
repair, and we're an asset 10 the com
munity and town, and the loss is felt
by all who pass that way. Beside
the financial loss to Mr.. Loomis. his
mother and sister, the associations OF
home, now gone, are irreparable. One
hundred tons OF hay and ten or more
cords of fire wood in the ell shed,
were among the losses by this fire.
The only loss of livestock was one
hog and one ANAL calf. The build
Ings were valued at $4,000 with an
insurance of $4,000.
The fire. continued to burn far into
the night. and hundreds of people
came to view the ruins Monday.
few smouldering pyres were visible,
and the four large old fashioned
chimneys were standing straight and