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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
Arm9 Correspondence
CAMP NEAR CHATTANOOGA,
c., 0-,l. 1000

FATHER Il reached here on Monday.
At Bridgeport, learned that desperate
battle was raging in front, and was told,
l could not get through. But being de-
sermined to reach the boys,I started on
foot over the mountains. and found the
army gradually falling back, contesting
the ground, until they rested in front OF
Chattanooga.
Here We have thrown up under forti6-
satisas ass wait The sssny. He 10 bs-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
Up Err SANDusKY, Oct. l6, 1873
EDITOR PIONEER

In the Democratic
Union of last week, noticed commu-
nicatjon from a young Democratic lady,
of Tymochtee, stating that | was in the
habit of cheering for jeff Davis, as |
passed buck and forth from my farm
Every time ! went through the place,
the greater part of the boys and girls,
would hurrah for Nalaudigham, and it
became such stink to my nostrils. that
said hurrah for JEFF. Davis, for one is as
great a traitor rs the other. Now why
did not the writer of said communication
tell the whole truth, and not only part of
it. | can tell you why, because it would
reflect more upon Vallandigham. then on
jeff, Davis, that is the reason why she
did not. And again, she says did not
hurrah for any one. Neither did |, nor
would have done so his time, if | had
not been sickcned with their cheering
and following for Valandigham, every
time past through.
D. w. DOWNEY..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

BE-" Besides, voters were imported by
whole sale, and the unconcernedi bribed
to play their part in thss grand. political
swindle. In this county alone over l5o
voters were imported by the Union Lea
guers."-Uhion.
The above is but one Of the many spe-
cimens of Wholesale lying that our up
street neighbor has been guilty of in his
last issue. If any bribery was used, it
was on the part of the friends of Peace
Democracy, and as for "the importation
of over 150 voters Of the Union Leaguers'
a more nelarious lie was never begotten
in hell, and Bob, you knew it when you
pcnned it. Such a declaration comes
with an i'll grace from a party, who at this
poll alone. had some twelve votes rejec-
ted for non-residence. ... -....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
Sudden Death.

On Tuesday last Mr.. Lupton, the
father of John X. Lupton, residing in
Sycamore Township, died quite sudden
ly. He had gone to Sycamore to attend
the election, voted, had returned home
and as he WAS putting away his horse,
sank to the ground and expired almost
Immediately.
Mr.. L., was one of the FIRST settlers of
Sycamore Township,a man respected and
beloved by all who knew him, and his
death will leave vacuum in the family
circle, which will not early be filled. So
one after another Of old fathers are being
gather TO their rest above.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
Eg-"The Democracy, like a grand Il,

ES~"The Democracy. like grand ar
my in good cause, have met with a re-
verse, yot they are not conquered. They
never can be conquerel--Lhey are inviu-
cible. - Union
Like their friends down in Dixie, we
presume, they are determined to die in
the last ditch. The above declaration
of the Union reminds us very much Of
the boy visiting to keep his courage up.
Keep your whistle in good order, your
lips puckered up in good condition, for
it will require much whistig to bolden
up your courage, by tho overwhelming
nature Of your defeat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
Pennsylvania Election.

The old Keystone State has rolled up
majority for Curtin, Of over 10000.
Thus giving evidence of her .dberance
to the cause Of the Uaion. ....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

5efial0 n a fr 'f- 'F sa'
seigeing US closely, but not causing much
annoyance. "a,
Every night we had stirring times.
Last night the enemy allowed us to
rest quietly. -,
This battls has been the most terrible
Of the war. The enemy attacked us with
lO5, 900 men, and our little army was
less than $4,000.
Is it not strange that Rosecrans should
be compelled to fight the combined ar
mics of the confederacy. The old Cen
erals dispatch should be rebuke to some
person 1t is as follows:
IL have $4,000 brave men ready 10 die
for their country, their trust is in God,
not in renforcements.'
We can whip the enemy if he attacks
US now, and will do it if our rations hold
out.
We are hourly looking for grand as.
sault, let them, the boys are determined
to die here or hold the place, they are in
fine spirits.
Our brigade is terribly used up, only
42O men came out of the battle, we have
quite number of men from the rear
since the fight.
All the field officer Of the Brigade, but
one, was lost.
In my regiment Lieut.. Col. Myres was
wounded. Maj. Mcdonald. wounded and
lef. on the field. Capt. Klmer and
Lieut.. Hale Killed, several other officers
lost. Only two men Of my old company
escaped unhurt.
The boys was much cheered at my
coming up, they prayed every hour that
| might get up. Sorry | was not with
them in the hardest Of the fight but am
glad to be here now, and will take care
Of them during the rest Of the fight 'lat is
yet to follow.
l. M. KIRBX.
Killed and wounded in the lOl Reg't, 0, VI.
We have been furnished with the list
Of the killed and wounded in the iOl
Regl. O. V. l., which we have appers
ded
Kiled-Capt. VIM. TX. kllmer, 1st
Lieut.. Geo. w. Hale and Josiah Sho(-
s,ul.
Severely wounded--Andy McLlvain
in the neck, James Stewart arm and
shoulder, James Corning in the leg
Franklin Culver in the back,
Woundcd---Sergt Elandins N. Martin,
David Good, Sheply H. Link, George S
Myres, jehn NJ. Norton, VIM. Nichols,
Levi Price, and Amos Strykcr.
Missing--lst Sergt David Allison,
Sergt, James w. Herndon, Sergt. f. g.
Hill, Sergt. Geo. Mann, Sovereign Fl
Brown, Christian ii Chaser, John p
Gastenlager, Geo. Lawrence, Frederick
Ludwig, Amos X. Shade and Samuel
Wagyoher.
Frank Culver is supposed to be IN the
hands Of tie enemy. The boys think he
was morsally wounded.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
Abstract Of Votes
pollcd at the Election held in this County or
Tuesday, October 18th, 1868.

/ Iz|FII I|IS|SH.|I !
5 s9ss ga95 : 2 : ! : va''and'" m.
3 81 9, : !: g =S5;,;5 ! pronsh. q.
Z a5 5s5a 5a555S ! {: ( |; r"yA ......
{ ggesaxEgS17' s 3 : ! ! Anderson.
: g3seg5 81 { : ( ( S a !; : ! Hubbard. :.
81 sg5ees=s5=#5 Goldman 90.
: =gz5=s : 55S5g :; Lang ..~.
s g 5 q 8 : z rs s s 3 8 : z Foster ......
J J sgsgg5s5aEa94 Maf.ts %.
s ag5Eg G5g whito,~~..
: g9g=gss5s 5sSa9IGSS Z uoys .....
: sEeszaggEEEagg $; : 3 : : Z Martin. ..
/ 9s==a Is : : MARROW Sc.
:; g 3 @ e s : z. : !, Insersole.
: gsgesa55a : EEa Murray =.
: gses=agEz 5 3 $ ) ) Glib, .....
8 sas=gsg5agEgg Agertsr~~.
{ gEes=ggEaSsS i 3 uil1er.....
: szseg8z5s : sgS5 Berry 49,.
s ssesgasEs55E : ); : eris,el -.
9 gzs=ggsgs sggg rnmnn...
8 sgesssggg5sga Asn.v %.
: ggsAg5sassaas : Kisor ......
{ ssessggggsEsgE Easinston
s sEsAs5g5sS7a s S : Reynolds
s ggsssaggEss5Ssss;sgc I S Il Cook .....
SSAS& KS S&SS Williams.
9 ga S2S SSS Holloway.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

NJ office is hereby given that James Waltsn,
1\Gualdian Of Mary Jane Eckleberry and
Ezekiel Eckleberry, has filed his accounts in
the Probate Courts Of Wyandot County Ohio, for
fual settlement, with his said wards. iI
Said accounts will remain on file in said
Office until the 7th day of November, ! s63, when
settlement will be made.
NH KIRBY, Probate Judge.
Oct. 26. Is63,-3t. s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
NLM YoKK, October I3.

The Washington Eepubljcan of last
evening contained the following, which the
sensor will not allow to be tolegrapcd to
the press.
We have information from the front
this morning that General Meade's army
has fallen back this side of the Rappah.n-
mock, followed by Lees army, which is in
great force about half a mile from the
south side of that river. Tho enemy made
fcint Of moving up the Valley on the
southern bank Of the Robertson River, and
our cavalry. under Bufnrd, crossed at Ger
tuania Ford, and took possession Of the
earthworks abandoned by them When
our force was all across, the enemy came
against Butord in great force, and drove
hlm across the river without time to de-
stroy the crossing, and pursued him to Rap
pahannock Station.
Fitzpatrick, with force of cavalry and
artillery, hich had made reconnaissance
near Madison Courthouse, was cut of
Yesterday afternoon on the road to Culpep-
per by portion of Ewell's corps, which
MAS formed scrosss the only road by which
he could retreat, in twelve ranks, with two
regiments on each flank
General Fitzpatrick was compelled to
charge in person; telling his men they
must do or die. The cavalry cut its way
through, under the concentrated fire, such
a> has hardly been experienced by our
troops during the war, and it is probable
that his rear with bis artillery retired
through Cnlpepper.
General kilpa'rick's loss in killed and
wounded amounts to l5O.
General Meade is said to have displayed
good geueralship in bringing his army back
to the line Of the Rappahauuock. When
the enemy made his fslnt of moving up
The valley General Meade also made the
feint of following him in force to attack
him in the rear, and massing his troops a,
Racoon Ford &r the purpose. This drew
back Gensrsl Lees army, so that the inteu
ded faDking movement was frustrated.
General Meade has brought off every wag.
on. and his stores.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

Huron co-2000 maj for Brough.
Psinesvlle-6i2 for Brough.
-Brough s75 maj; gain Of $50
franklin co-1wo townshi1s-Brough
gains 50. n E
Clinton co--8 townships give Brough
1880 msj: gain Of 265 over Tod's vote.
The county will give brcug 1900 maj.
Washington county-Brough about 500.
GIbert's Brigade --Brough 1900; Val
Iandigham %.
10th Regiment-Brough 400; Vallan
digham 4.
Summit county Brough 5000 MAJ.
Warren county. .-Brougb $500 MAJ gain
ever Tod's vote Of $40.
Ros. county. .-Brough about 400 maj.
Butler county, -.vaIlsndighAm 1000 maj.
Ohio troops at Charleston, Va Brough
2,733; Vsllandighsm So
Tooth Ohio...Brongh 474i Valandig-
ham lS.
IOWA.
CHICAGO, 12, 80 A. NJ, 12.-Returns
from luWt OltCllpu CoIh- olc"'
Denvenport township gives Stone $50
majority; gain of 592 over last years
vote.
Scott county--Stone's majority will
plobably reach 1900
The Following j, reported
Polawattome1co-lU0 mai for Stone.
Jasper co--400 maj for Stone:
Des Moines city--l4 maj for Tuttle.
Keoknk co--l24 maj for Stone
Cedar Rapids-255 maj for Stone.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, October l3.--Scattering
returns from PENNSYLVANIA have been re-
cevel. which hen compared with the vote
of 1860, when Curtin had 81, 900 majority,
show the following result:
Altoona Blair CO. Woodward 60 maiori
tv Curtin eain Of ll3
FreerDansburg, Northampton co-Wood
wa1d PAT maj ; 4 consider able Democratic
gain.
Rottstown, Luzerne county 81
majority.
Hyde Park Woodward IS majority.
Middlewsrd--Curtm / mrjorlty.
Scranton, Northward -Curun 230 mai
gain of 1875: SorihwArd, Woodw ul--4.0
maj; gain of 173.
Ntroudsburg, Monroe county--Curtin SO
majority.
C"rbonlae city and tovnship--Wood
ward 400 maj; loss "a.
East Mauch Chunck, Carbon county
Curtin | maj gain Of 90.
Iaston and South Esston, Northampton
county - Curtin lag; gain Of 55
Be'hlcham borough Woodward SO; a
Democratic gain of Is.
Oxford horoug gh---Curtin %; gain Of IS
East Nottingham--Curtin gain Of 40.
Hopevell borough--Curtm 3; gain Of
IS.
Lower Oxford Woodward 80; Curtin
gain of IS,
East Coventry--CuIin TOE.
INDIANA
IND1ANAroLIs, October a. Election re.
turns as far as heard from in this State for
county officers indicate large Union gains
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

We OF only secure CHEAPNESS by our
that our Watch can be bought for less money
han the foreign make believes, but that for its
real value it is sold for one half the price.
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH (named VIM.
Ellery,) is what its name indicates Solid.
Su bstantal, and always Reliable warranted
to stand any amount of Marching, Riding or
Fighting a.r- ,r.saas1E la It
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH
named P. S. Barlctt) is sin liar in size and gen
etal appearance, but has more jewels. aud =
more elaborate finish.
LADIES' WATCH, recently brought
out, is put up in great variety of patterns,
many of them of rare beauty and W orkmanship
is quite small but warranted to "keep time"
OUR YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S WATCH
is neat, not large and just the thing for the poe.
ket of Young America.
lHF PROOF of the merits OF our Watch may
be found in the fact that we now employ over
five bundled workmen in our factories, and
that we are still unable TO supply the constant
ly Increasing demand.
OUR THREE. QUARTER PLATE WATCH
is thinner and lighter than the others We have
described. Its fae chlonometer balance is de-
icatly adjusted to correct the variation caused
by changes of temperature. These watches
are chronomericaly rated. and are the fruits Of
the latest experiments, in chronometry and are
made bv Our host vorkman In n senarate de.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

The following is the oliiielal majority
for the Democratic candidates on the
State and County Ticket:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

Eg Subscribe for the Pioneer, osiy
81, 30 IN sdvsueN. .E3 @t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

IYD1ANArous, October Va Election re
turns AZ far as heard from in this State for
couoty officers indicate large Union gains
This city--Union majority of 2lo0; gain
Of COO; in every county and p'ecieDt re
ported the gaius are equally as large
The New York herald., 1863-10-27
The Laird Rams,

ACTION OF THE OFFICERS IN SEEING THE vEssELs
from the Liverpool Mercury. Oct. l0l
kumofs were yesterday currclt IN this town that
ernment had issued orders TO stop the sailing from the
Mersey OF the steam recently launched from the ship
building yard Of Messrs Laird Br, thers Brkenhead
and which Is now being fitted up in the 81 cat Float
On Thursday night the Custom House cgtter con veyed
an officer board the in the Great Float and last
night second officer nut board The second ram,
which Is still In the building yard of Mcssrs Laird,
boarded by customs cflcer last night. About eleven
O'Clock on Thursday night the Goshawk under the
mand OF Lieutenant Check acting tender TO her
ship Majestic went into the lower water basin which
not yet open for vessels o. the appearance Of
man ofwars tender in the basin under such circum-
stances gave rise TO various remarks and surmses and
sructions In the course he Is plrsuing Indeed when
asked yesterday what he doing in the water ba-
he said he had been sent there by government but in
nsw TO further questions he stated that he had orders
u ON Captain lnsleheld, OF the Majestic.
Her Maicstys ship Liverpool which formed part OF the
Channel squadron. aud eit here when the fleet
for Dublin has dropped moorings and cast an
is said that she will anchor facing the low basin
day. The Goshawk IL TO take up position alongside the
landing stage n order TO communicate with the Liver
pool
II much TO be regretted that the government has not
adopted clear md well defined policy with regard TO
these vessels and plainly d,crm ned whether their
struc,iou Is vocation o the laws OF reutraity. At
present Mr. laird has received ocla' Information
20 the course the government intend 10 pursue From
tho honorable character and high pos ioa OF the rn
srre opposition would have loen oercd the pro.
co dings which government might have felt bound to
take and lie plain int OF the authorities will
spect 10 the vessels wod have rendered unnecessary
course OF prccocdng exceedingly MosSrs.
Laird and he fruitful source Of public an con.
lecture.
The New York herald., 1863-10-27
aIiscellnneOus.

regular line OF sailing vessels between Cleveland OH
and Liverpool has been established II 10 Intended Also
In Liverpool to establish line OF screw scansr
sail tha. port Cleveland and Chicago direct ~
win be Of large capacity for cargo the wss
land canal and locks will admit Of The vessels viii b g
iron, OF the era, make the from port pors b
a days or less. sfN
BR sHtr IscA. Eerby at San Francisco Everpoof,
on the Care ~ with heavy weather. In lat ~ lo
CO. was Obliged 10 throw overheard about % TONS OF pai 70
TIE ship
sHlr Gnicy Ross from Rangoon for Falmouth which pue
into Nairpus in distress has been sold.
Bn BsiG EfuAbxrH, from Matamoros for New York win
Of cotton. put into Nassau Sept Is In eaky con1
ton she had discharged her cargo on the 18Th and would
be condemned.
scHn Ca,s Hrsx remains ashore on Conanicu Island
opposite Wexford The shr Charger Mahan. len Fruvf
fencc Saturday assist In taking out her carUo
of coal The q T. n has bged and hied.
Tns following table gives summary of the vessels the
kHfbors New York Boston. Philadelphia bAfiimsr2
ard New Orleans Of The latest accounts ven each OF eeeo
The New York herald., 1863-10-27
The Presidents Instructions 20 General
SchOlleld.

Tho principal points OF the answer OF Mr.. Lincoln 70
the Missouri Jacobin "Drakes Bittsrs' Committee hav
ing been published In the HERALD we deem It waste OF
space to print the letter entire. We give however. the
Presidents instructions to Gen. schoned the efficient
officer whom the radicals desired have removed which
covers the ground OF the reply
Executive MANSION
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. l. 1868.
General ToHN N. ScHopxIDs-
There is organized military force In avowed opposi-
tion 10 the general government now In Missouri and H
any such shall reappear your duty In regard TO It will be
too plain TO require any special instruction. st the
condition OF things both there and elsewhere is such
to render Indispensable TO maintain, for te the
United States military establishment that State "a
well as to rely upon Il for fair contribution OF support
to that establishment generally Your immediate duty
n regard to Missouri now to advance the ecency oi
70 compel the excited people there 70 leave one another
Alone 81
will only arrest individuals and suppress assemblies or
newspapers when they may be working paipaoe injdry
you inter ere with the expression Of opinion any FORM
allow It to be ntcrfered with violently by others In
ths you have discretion 10 exercise With great caution,
With the matters Of removing the inhabitants Of certain
Sovnss. . ~ - @ and o. removing certain ns
discretion. f-8 .al ID d
Nor am interfering with what may still to you
to be necessary restrictions upon trade and intercourse
think proper however TO enon upon you tho following
Allow part OF the military under your command 10 be
be engaged in either returning fugitive slaves or in fore
ing enciug slaves from their homes and, far
practicable enforce the same upon the people
Report TO me your opinion upon the availability for
good Of tho enrolled militia OF the State Allow no one
to enlist coocd troops except upon orders from you or
from here through you 4.
Allow no one to assume the functions o. coniasc,t
property, under the law OF Congress or otherwise ex
cept upon orders from here.
At elections see that those and only thosc allowed
10 vote who entitled TO do $50 by the laws OF Mis-
souri, including OF those laws the restriction laid by
the Missouri Convention upon those who may have part
cip,ted In tho rebellion.
So far as practicable, you will, by OF your mill
tary force expel gueras marauders and mrdercrs and
all who are known to harbor aid abet them But In
like you will repress assumptions OF unauthorized
individuals to perform the same servcs, because under
pretence Of doing this they become marauders aud
derers themselves.
To peace, let the military obey orders and
those not Of the military leave each other aone thus not
breaking the peace themselves.
In giving the directions It is not intended to
Sran you other expedent and necessary matters not
falling within their range. Your obedient servant,
A. LINCOLN
The New York herald., 1863-10-27
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER a. SHEET

usc that Qood musical teacher could teach she heard
the company sing rovatore and agreed with her sister
as to their incapacity.
Defendants
Tho trial occupied nearly four days, and the jury this
morning brought in sealed verdict for plantns for
4,s22 so.
Counsel for plaintiff ex-Judge Whiting and Mr.. G. \.
Schenelin; for defendants, Mr. Henry A. Cramm.
The New York herald., 1863-10-27
The Troubles OF the Express Newspaper.
corRr OF COMMON rLgAs-sPxcIAL TERN.

Ocr A--SpAen ClaSk. agt Jd,na and Erdfm
Brocts-it will be remembered that, the application
OF the plaintiff, receiver appointed, and an order
made that be give security $soo ooo The matter now
comes before the court on application Of The defend
ants 70 reduce The amount Of the bond Of The receiver
The following Judge Bradyr Qecsoo Under the facts
might be rsdsced; but, nevsshslse think The sum Of
eo9 . n. no; tscrs ssea :aGge sss E ssSu!Tsd ma ma
The New York herald., 1863-10-27
A suit for Breach Of An Opcratic Com
tract.
DAMAGES AGAINST THE BURTON ESTATE.


Before Hon. Judge Leonard and Jury.
or 26.-Riclayd E.eo1 rs. he Ezccg,srg # wm f.
Burton, 1ec,a~i.-1his a suit brought 10 recover the
sum OF sl 0e0 with interest," for the services OF the
Escoit troupe of English opera singers The plaintiff
brought out the company In 1865, under contract made
with Burton that they should perform in his theatre IN
Broadway now the Winter Garden for the period Of three
months at 5000 per month They opened the evening
tho ah Of October 1865 and sang for week when
Burton closed tho theatre and refused to allow them
70 on with their performances under the contract II
was alleged by the defence that the company were i
competent TO sing English OPERA and that the plaintiff
failed 10 provide proper wardrobe and sufficient orches
tral and vocal must according 70 hs agreement
behalf and called 10 sustain his testimony number Of
musical experts and other witnesses.
The pla nt proved his readiness IN rerform the con
trac, his funlment generally n all the terms Ct his
agreement. The company sang "Betemian Grip aud
tana for the second week when Burton closed his thea
ire The company al suffering from the efcrs a
stormy passage from Galway when they commenced TO
sIne bu Burton insisted npon hoir going on the stage
Mr.. Jas a. Maeder testified that he was professor Of
music and had written an opefa be heard the company
when they were hero and was pleased with them. aud
thought they were competent although they would have
surg much better had they not been hcarse
Mr. rnrccy musical critic. testified that the comrany
were no &c to 20 upon the stage account of their
hoa scness AND apparent insi,pcsnion. ,s.,
Mr.. Giadh, member Of the chorus, testified rs to the
com rctcncy OF the Escott troupe.
The testimony OF Mr. purand the principal bass singer
OF the company, thewed the terms and performance Of
the contract generally ard that uron he cxrosulssg
with Mr. Burton personally when he refused 10 carry out
the agreement burton said he did not intend 10 carry
out the terms OF agreement which he believed would
be "a his lcss.
For the defence Mss Kate Miner eshcd 10 the In
sucioucy o the wardrobe provided BY Escott and aeo
ss 10 the lnoompctency OF the conductor.
Mr. John Moore, present prour,er at walla ks ard
a that timc Burtons stage manager testified that
on the opening night there was good mousse but after
that the houses wore worse and worse.
Mr.. Bristow, professor Of music, testified M 10 the
duties Of conductor, with the view 70 show the Jury
that they very arduous and required very
pctent musician.
Mss Cecilia Burtou daughter Of the late manager tss.
tncd that she had bad good musical education heard
lhe company perform the bohemian Girl and thought
that they sang very badly. -
Mis- vfgiuh teestAe4 Aae sbe e1ew svsryAmg seolt