davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03
A q E N IS w A NTE d

FOR THE
s--.y NEW AND BEAUTIFUL WORK
THE PICTORIAL BOOK OF
A n ECDOTES AND INCIDENTS
OF THE REBELLION
Heroic, Pa triotic Political, Romantic Humorous
Splendidly illustrated with over 800 fine
Portraits beautiful engravings,
This work for genial humor, tender path os.
interest, and attractive beauty, stands peerless
and alone among all its competitors, The valiant
and brave hearted, the picturesqu uesand dramatic.
the witty and marvellous, the tender and pathetic.
The roll of fame and story, camp, picket, SPY,
scout bivouac. and siege; startling surprises !:
wonderful escapes, famous words and deeds of
women, and the whole panorama of the war are
here fhriiIingly and startingly portrayed in
mastery manner, 1T once historical and roman
uc' rendering it the most ampe, brilliant and
readable oook tn at the war has called forth
disabled officers and soldiers, teachers ener-
geuS young men, and all in want of profitable
will find this the best chance to
make money ever yet offered Send for circulars
ana see our terms. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
No 507 Minor St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sept 26, 1855 At p.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

GAU TION All persons are hereby caution
~ ed against purchasing in any way med
dling Win a certain black and white cow, now in
the possession of VIM. G.. Derrick and wife of
Grampian Hills, as the same belongs to me and
is subject to my order at any time, and is onlv
left with said Derricks on loan.
sept. 70 1866. SAMUEL WIDEMIRE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03
Soldiers ! Stand Back.

Among the new Philadelphia appoint
ments was the name of Colonel w. A.
Gray, the only soldier in the list, and he a
meritorious one. The slate, at the last mo-
ment, was changed, by taking off Colonel
Gray name, and putting on Mr.. Snowden' S
an old incumbent in the mint under Buchan-
an. The soldiers have to stand back for
such as they under Copperhead rule.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

The Adjutant General of the State of Tex
as has declared that he is ready at mo-
ment's notice to march five thousand men to
aid any movement to drive the damn Yam
KEGS (the regular army from that State -
4Nypohcy-Texas swinging round the circle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03
\ DEMONSTRATORS NoT,cr

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters
n OF Administration the estate of Henry
fy, dec d, having been granted to the ondersi gn-
ed all persons having claims against the estate
are requested to present them properly authenti-
cated for settlement and those indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment witho n
delay. EDMUND DALE
Sept. 2e, 1865, ,-pd Administrstor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03
TO THE POLLS!,

Friends of the Union, remember that
next Tuesday is the day of election. Go to
the polls early. stay all day, and see that ev-
cry friend of liberty deposits his ballot for
Geary, Scofeld, M'Kay, and the whole Re-
publican ticket. Let not vote be lost.
The greater the vote, the greater the victory.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

EAUTlON.-All persons are hereby caution
Ced against purchasing or meddIing with a GER :.
tain yoke Of red cattle, in possession of John
Davis OF Morris township, as the same belong to
me ana have only been left with said Davis on
loan and are subject to my order
Sept. 20 1856 -pd. DANIEL BEAMS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03
N EW TINWARE ESTABLISHMENT
AT UTAHvILLE, PA,

AT UTAHvILLE, PA.
The undersigned having opened Tin and Sheet
iron ware establishment in DtahviIle. Clearfield
county, Pa. would respectfully inform the pub
lie that they are prepared to furnish everything
in their line of business low they can be
purchased elsewhere. Give them call
Oct. 3. 1866 pd WELD DONELLY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03
m Fl Z T r u K POLL ICY
OF ECONOMY,
Buy Goods at the Cheapest Store.
SHOWERS & GRAHAM,
Are now selling goods to the people at the very
LOWEST CASH PRICES.

Their stock consists of general variety o.
Dry-Goods. Groceries, Hard ware Queens ware
finware, Willow-ware, Wooden-ware. Provisions
Hats. Caps Boots, Shoes, and Clothing, &c
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS-:
Hon. GLENN W. SO0FIELD, of Warren.
=T-ts PoR ASSEMBLY:
JAMES n. M'KAY, ESQ.,, of Forest 90.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
SoCIAIE JUDGES :

ASSOCIATE JUDGES:
ARTHUR BELL, Esq, of Bell township.
1t. TH0S. LIDDELL, of Clearfeld Bor
COMMISSIONER:
JACOB HOOVER. ESQ.,, of Lawrence Twp.
--.-s -- AUDITOR:
JOHN RUSSELL, Esq, of Penn township.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

ENALL Styles of Bonnets and Hats Just receiy-
Il ed at MRS WEIGHS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

Adssrfa large typ, ,enfs of plais
styIsD-,H 70 ddombie price for spaceoccnpied
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03
a. Y r E & l. A n d f j. L

FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
Haze now complefed their ,mprovement and are
noac ofenng on the best of terms
FULL STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS. Fine
stock of Shawls, Silks. Dress goods Woolens Sta
pie goods, Fancy goods, &c, &c
EY New and desirable goods daily received.
and sold at small advance Wholesale,
Sept. 26, 1866
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

INEN BUSTERS, selling at cost at
IL Sept. 3, l866.-Im j. P. KRATZER'S.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03
COMMITTEE At LARGE

seph Mckee. A. w. Lee, Vim. F. johnson f's f's
Mock. David W. Holt, John Lawshe, S P, G's
j. w. Potter. C. h. Foster. Milo Hoyt ~
Goss, A. P. Barger, Ellis Irwin, Samuel SsSs SS
well, George W, Caldwell, tM. d. John Pr.
VIM. Ten Eyck, James r. CaldwellJ. B WsI,.sa
James WrigIey, j, O.. Lorraine, JosephC c R,s.sn
Hiram Woodward. John B. Hewitt, Jacob N Tsa
Ter. P. A. Gaulin, Al. Graham, W. Paw up
Lewis 1. Irwin, Mrs j. o. Lorraine, Mrs r T M, IN
lace, Mrs. L. r. Mer, i'll, Mrs. John I. Rot. "a
J B-,Walters, Miss Lucy Logan, Miss Alic. B.,.
Miss G. Ward, Miss Mary Jane Colburn. s''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

FOR GOVERNOR:
Maj. Gen. JOHN W. GEARY, of Cumb. Go.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03
Raftsman' S Suurnal.
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

CLEARFIELD, PA, OCTOBER 3, 1866
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03
learfeld County Agricultural Soc;.
COMMITTEE OF ARRAaGEnxr,
D. F. ETZWEILER. Ch,irnr

II. W. Smith, Harry Bigler, A. C. E.r
Z: kratzer, Brit. Thompson, John F. Irr;s
Thompson, Jonathan Boynton, Andrer l,ss sss
man, Taylor Rowles, A. C. Tate, John A R..als aaals
cob Guelich, VIM, Albert, VIM Fullerton. &C..
ters. John Mcclellan L. R. Merreil, Reeis,., a.
hart, Mrs A. NJ Hills, Mrs. A C. Ffnne, Usa'
Frank Short. Mrs. VIM C Foley, Mrs jo,sn Nh
Thompson. Mrs Harvey Fleming, Mr., Il
Thompson, Mrs. David johnson, Mrs. c. D We w..
SON, Mrs. Henry Bridge, Miss Mary Jane Bo.'s s
Miss Jennie Mitchell, Miss Agnes Lanich we We
Louisa Morgan. fhsf p LII
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-10-03

SALT! SALTi! SALT... Ashton. Liver
- pool, Dairy, Salina, fine and coarse very
cheap. at J.P KRATZER'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

Actiss 81 the Oregon Legtssssare ON the Con-
stifusIoual Amcndm~ss-1ts RafincatIOn De.
cIarsa FrawduD~ss- ercausile Affairs, &c.
SAS FaAscrco, Oct. 9, 1905
de~vssoh from Salem. oregon, states that 10 the
House Of Assembly on saturday Mr. Hausson offered
series Of resolutions declaring that the action Of the
House In ratfyng the constitutional amendment before
the admssion Of the members from Grant county 70
their seats vas fraudulent and by the aid OF one Union
member the revolutions were adopted by the following
vote:--Yeas ~, ssys a.
The Secretary OF sisse then requested 70 transmit
copy Of the rcsolusssusto Secretary seward.
Further action vas 70 be had to-day
The Board OF Fire Commissioner OF the Paid Fire
Department have elected rnnk r. r. whitney Chief
son First and Second Assistant sarneera
The schooner Pride OF the westwhich called in search
Of the nshing grounds on the N-shwcst coast the
ievsd 70 have been lost or captured ~ The Indians Of
Qusen CHARACTERS Island
Charles W. Brooks Co large shirplns commission
cation in sreenbaoss By their late eashsr,. ma The
failure Of prominent operator, rgsnss wnoss con-
signments they accepted largely. They nrss asynsd
assets sscien % cover Their xsss sni,sshss \,
balance They hope 70 soon eject an srFaneemenl 'or
The bark Berinrs hence for sydney April 60 saecsn-
souab, longitude iss oo but escaped injury.
Nathan Foyd late Of Leavcnworth. wns recently nhiea
together with seven ccmpansons, ~ indsAss WINS -
TSs % ,,sonssr Srosmms has arrived from counsA
The bsrk ssr,ss NON BonoIau, brings s72 bsss saA
e. s sp f'ss sSasss from the cchot sea- sa
1910 ACE socks Of choice whsa. so6 for s
poi q q 3 ~ 10 scundA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

| THE SOUTHERN SrATEs-SIoNs or WHOLE
SOME REAcrIoS.-Our Charleston e. CO. cor
respondent informs us that Governor Orr, in
anticipation Of the endorsement Of the restora-
ton policy Of Congress in the impending
Northern elections, is inclined TO try the ex-
pertinent Of calling his Legislature together
for the ratification of the constitutional amend
ment, and TO move also In behalf Of new
election for members Of Congress- to the end
that men may be chosen who can take the test
oath which is a law Of Congress.
We are gratifed to hear this good news as
to the inclinations Of Governor Orr. II the
Northern October and November elections 1.-THE
first batch Of which come OF In Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Iowa to-day should result
decisively in favor Of the constitutional amend
Tnent, we trust that this intelligent and practi-
cally disposed Governor OF South Carolina
will put into practice bis aforesaid inclinatons
for we expect that President Johnson will cor
daily support him In the course indicated.
The initiative, too, Of the ratification Of the
plan Of Congress by the still excluded States
cannot be undertaken In better quarter than
South Carolina, the State which contrived.
fomented and led OF in the late rebellion, and
the State which has suffered more from her
revolutionary folly than any other one Of the
States involved in t. Let South Carolina, with
her mischievous record before the war, her
bloody record during the war, and her oredita-
BILE record since the war, lead on for the con-
stitutional amendment, and there will he no
di03culty in bringing all her late inpIrgcnt
confcderates into line. The example Of Ten
admission for the ratification by South Caro-
lima, Florida, Texas or any other outlying
State. II il . precedent we say, which binds
Congress, all the teachings Of Stevens, Sumner
and such fanatical radicals 70 the contrary
Notwithstanding.
We are pleased to discover that the views
Of Governor Orr are beginning TO be ventilated
in various Southern journals in North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana and else
where. Aftsr the Northern October elections
We expect that such views will rapidly become
The ruling public opinion Of the South. Tho
ipss dirt OF any such old unreconstructed South
ern rights politician Is Governor Sharkey, Of
Mississippi, has had its day. Old things have
been cast overheard in the South by the war,
and al things have become new. and new
ideas and new leaders ere demanded TO meet
the new order Of things. Such preacher at
this day, for example, ~ Judge Dawson, Of
Georgia, who made . long speech on Southern
rights and Southern wrongs Al democratic
meeting in Brooklyn the other night. 10 not NE
man 10 teach the wau Of rsoopstxuotioa South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

slsveholders Rum y defined as the sum Of all
rottennsss, as slavery was the sum Of all vii
lanies. The Bible is appealed to with great
enthusiasm, although the Bible recognizes
slavery, and Christ himself performed mira
Gle rather than permit his friends to do with
out wine at wedding feast. Evidently prepa-
rations are being made for another great agi-
tation in the well known style of Wendell
Phillips n Co. Nothing but medicine quite
as severe as that administered to the South
will ever cure these New England fanatics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

In THE WRosG SHoP-The half dozon gam
bles who are to be tried in Judge Russel's
court They are In danger Of a ticket for Sing
Sing. Why did they not play their cards so -
to get into Tammany Hall' for then they each,
cheap for cash, might have got ticket for
Congress- as NsH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

TIE New ENGLAND RADICALS ON ANOTHER
HoBnY.-New England is inhabited by set Of
people who are never happy except when in
terfering in other peoples affairs. Directly or
indirectly they have caused all the troubles In
which this country has been involved. When
the South becomes sufficiently repentant and
educated to accept the constitutional amend
ment and comes back into the Union de fdcto
the people Of che Middle States intend TO take
up these New Englanders and cure them as
thoroughly as we have cured the South. We
want the constitutional amendment adopted
because we are anxious to get at this mis-
sionary work. In the meantime It Is well
10 keep the run Of the Yankee agitators and
see what new hobbies they are mounting.
In another column our Boston correspondent
describes the proceedings at the New England
Temperance Convention recently held at that
city. The old sboltionists, men and women,
were on hand, ready for fresh tussle with
everybody who does not agree with them.
One might have imagined that with the aboli-
tion Of slavery their occupation was gone; but
they take quite different view OF the subject.
They are now about 10 begin crusade against
IN al Ito forms. They are going
to abolish liquors; they are going to abolish
tobacco; they are going TO abolish wine at
the communion table; they advise all liquor
dealers to commit suicide, and they declare
themselves TO be the only good and virtuous
people In the world and wish all who differ
from them to leave II.
II Is amusing to hear oil the old arguments
and sophisms once used against slavery now
revived and applied with equal esrnessuess ~
rum and tobacco. The Church 10 called upon
10 sustain the temperance cause ~ IL wsA 10
sustain the snti-slavcry cause. Temperance b
announced a. the great political issusx just ~
slavery was short tina ESQ. Liquor dealers
are described In The terms opce reserved for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

Ram Oh SHNE.-we expect heavy vote in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa to-day,
rain or shine; for the excitement Of Presl-
DENTAL contest seems TO prevail along the
whole line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

HE PRESS AND THE FULPn.-Inc parsons
appear at last to have formed proper esti-
mate of themselves. Some OF them, at least.
comprehend how, by travelling out of their
legitimate track, they have lost the influence
which should attach to their profession. Among
the various sermons delivered on Sunday in
the different churches Of all persuasions-
pith and marrow Of which we lay before our
readers every Monday as part Of the interest
ing history of the day--was one preached by
the Rev. DR.. Smyth on the vices or defects Of
the clergy, in which he shows that the pc.
dantry, the political bidding and other devia-
lions from the duties Of the clergyman 20 prevs-
lent in the pulpit nowadays have left the
clergy without any influence upon the public
mind The power Of The r..,.. n. a.-
clsrss aas passed into the hands Of the
press. He points to the superiority Of
the newspapers as teachers in contradis-
tinction to an imbecile and useless clergy"
I'm former times" he said, "the clergy welded
great power; but now the men who sit ut the
desk and WELD that pen which is mightier than
the sword direct the public opinion Of the
United States" Dr. Smyth further adds that .one
Of the leading daily newspapers Of this city"
has to-day . greater power and more influence
on the destinies and opinions Of the people Of
this country than all the pulpits in the United
States We do not know what leading newsps-
per he refers to, but we do know that to infiu-
ence the destinies and opinions Of the public il
the special duty Of the press, while we always
supposed that the duty Of the clergy was to
save the souls and not to govern the political
opinions Of men. 1.-THE Independent press has
succeeded in its mission and the pulpit has
failed, 1t Is because one has adhered strictly
to itz line Of duty and the other has abandoned
il to follow the gnis fatas ofpolitcal fanaticism.
Therefore neither the Rev. DR.. Smyth nor any
Of his less sensible or more arrogant colleag .sI
In the pulpit need be surprised at the result Il
IL the most natural thing in the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09


gress has no authority over the subject Of resto-
ration and that the rebellion was nothing
more than matter Of State rights after oil.
He breaches the preposterous doctrine Of "the
Union q Il was,n or the world before the
food, and the sooner such blind leaders Of the
blind withdraw, North and South, the better Il
will be for all concerned
MEXICO AND Our FOREIGN PoLIcY.-The
anticipated collapse Of the empire in Mexico
is evidently so near at hand that the simplest
facts are held to be significant and the
feeling In this country on the subject has
also become much intensified, and the news
papers Of the community are discussing the pro-
priety Of the United States government aiding
the republic Of Mexico in her present emer-
gency. One Of our contemporaries protests
very vehemently against the action and inter-
ference which we have frequently urged in
Mexican affairs, on the ground that the pro.
posed action win cost the United States several
millions Of money.
The government Of this country has always
affairs; but 1t has also maintained that Euro
pean nations shall not interfere in the affairs
Of this continent The manifest destiny Of the
United States is to republicanize this CONT
nent, not for the purpose Of consolidation or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but to secure to every State
and nation the republican form Of government
with which we are blessed. When Canada
shall have been made q republic, when Cuba
shall have been freed from the dominion Of
Spain and Mexico from that OF Macmillan and
the French, and when the empire Of Brazil be-
comes converted into a republic, this duty will
have been done, and our destiny, as far as our
foreign relations are concerned, will have
been completed. One Of these duties now pre-
sents itself and ought not to be shirked.
The administration cannot too soon take such
steps as will secure peace to Mexico. A word
and its natural moral effect may be all that ia
needed; but II actual occupation becomes
necessary we should not hesitate to take such
step on account Of the matter Of cost. Mex
leo in the end would have to pay it and II
peace and its attend ant prosperity were thereby
secured to her, she could well afford the ex-
pense. Besides, If she were not willing, We
could take a few provinces of Lower Califor-
mia and annex them to ourselves as payment.
France cannot thus take her pay; the United
States may; and we do not know but that it
would be all the better for the people Of the
provinces alluded to if we did absorb them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

BROADWAY THEATRE. broadway. near broome
streeL-PEARL SAVOY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway opposite Now YORK
OPRRA-THg DOCTOR or ALcASrARA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE. No. 5l4 Broadway
Muoa ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-MADAME RIsroRI
!, ELisABxra QUEEN ENGLAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

GERMAN srADr THEATRE. Nos As and IT Bowery.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

ever since he backed ont Of fighting when the
clash Of arms resounded throughout the coun-
try and there was somo hot work to be done
in the field, has been advocating war to the
knife Con the stump with somebody; he does
not seem particularly to care with whom.
Having shirked fighting against the South in
his own person, he now wants somebody else
to fight In the North; probably, as Of old,
"snufing the war with cotton bales and silver
spoons" from afar. In his late speech at Gin.
cinnat he demanded the impeachment Of the
President and, assuming that "Ifn such should
be the case, and "if'' the army and navy of
the United States should be called upon by
Mr. Johnson to protect hIm.-a pleasant fiction
which exists In the brain Of ranting Ben But
Ter, but which no sensible man believes in
ranting Ben proposes that Yves, Point shalt be
wiped out, and the regular army shall be
swept from tho face Of the country, like a
cobweb in the morning sun--a proposition
which he puts with many such grandiloquent.
metaphorical, allcgorical and other specimens
OF buncombe. Poor fellow He will
never get beyond that eloquent argu-
ment on the moor of Congress when he at
tempted to prove that Fort Fisher never could
be taken by our armies, al the very momen.
that news arrived Of Its capture by genuine
not bogus soldier, who adorned the shoulder
straps he wore. Butler exhausted his arru.
mentative powers on that occasion. All the
intellect he possessed seems TO have abandoned
him with that great effort. The best thing his
Boston friends can do for him now IL to pro-
vide comfortable and congenial home for him
In some lunatic asylum in Massachusetts,. He
Is doing immense damage to the radical cause
while he is permitted to 60 Of large. A whole
some restraint therefore, might be good both
for himself and bic colaborers. Have not the
solid men Of Boston sense enough 70 know
how to take care Of rsnslng, raving Ben
Butlerf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

IRVING HALL. Irving place.-MR, AND Mas. HowAR
Paul THEIR MUSICAL, CONC AND CHARACTERISTIC EN-
rnR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. 6iS Rroadway -
Trrrusrs WITH THE OxY-HYDRoCEN MICROSCOPES twice
daily HEAD AND RIGHT ARM or PRoBsT. Open from 8
A. NJ. till 10 y. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE. At
Nechanics' Hall Az Br0adway-IN VARIETY or LIoHr
AND LAUcHABLE ENTERTAINMENTS CoRPs DE BALLEf 10
Tue SHADOW PANT0MME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS bs5 Broadway, opposite
the Metropolitan Hotel-IN ErHrorrAy ENrERrAN
nxNrs, SIHGIHo, DAN0No BuRLEsoUEs-THK BLACK
Cook AND AFRICAN BALLET TROUPE