davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.1
STATS OF NEW YORK, Sss
Civ and Counfv of Nag York

City and County Of New York.
Be il remembered that on this I'd day Of July
one thousand eight hundred and siXty-gsy en- ,
before me. the undersigned, EDwfS +. CoREY.
Jun, a Commissioner, resident IN the city Of
New York. duly commissioned and qualified b.
the executive authority. and under the laws Of
the State Of Tennessee % take the acknowledge
ment Of deeds, &c, 20 be used or recorded
therein, personally appeared ERAsTUs Lyman,
who, being By me daily sworn, did depose and
say. that be Wa President Of the knickerb0cksr
Life Insurance Company Of New Z Ork. that the
matters and things as set forth IN the annexed
state1nenf b. him subsoribed, we're true h thu
best Of bis kn0Wicdze and belief
In witness whereof, / have hereunto set ny
hand and affixed my Official seal. the daT and
year aforesaid.
fL.s.I EDWIN +. COREY. JUs.
Commissioner for the State Of Tennessee.
Office "a Wall street New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
Nashville Male Academy.

A SELECT. CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR
Man BAY and YSSns Men en- will &c oPsned s
in the Baptist Church. Polk Avenue near
Church street, by JAMES ANDERSON and
Prof A. B. STARK, LID. assisted by GEO
5. BLACKIE, A. NJ, M. D.. Professor Of Natu-
raj Sciences in Shelby Female Institute. Hay-
ing an experience of many years in Academies.
Colleges and Universities We propose estab-
fishing. for the citizens of Nashville and David
obtain a thorough education in the English
Language and Literature, the Sciences. Mathe-
matices and Classics.
For further information apply to
JAMES ANDERSON.
aug25l w A. b. STARK.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
LAND SALE.

IF NOT SOONER SOLD PRIVATELY, /
1 will, On the Sd day of October next,
at the Courthouse door in Gailatin, Sumner
county, Tennessee, sell 20 the highest bidder
the following Land. viz: Three adjoining tracts,
containing respectively 253. 227 aud I54
acres. being sub divisions Of what Is known as
the John Franklin survey, situated in the county
Of Sumner. Immediately upon the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad and Nashville and
SeOttsyille Turnpike, one half mile from Pilot
Knob and Saundsrsville Stations, six miles from
Gallatin and twenty from Nashville. These
tracts are well watered and timbersd with fine
blue grass, and are highly adapted to stock
raising, and are located in one Of the best neigh
beFh0ods in the State, convenient to good
schools, churches mills, etc. Upon one OF the
tracts there are good brick Improvements.
TERMS-0ne-fOurth cash. balance in equal
payments at one and two -ears, without inter
est, purchaser giving bond and approved secu-
rity, and lien retained for payment Of pur-
chase money. W. s. MDNDAGs
Attorney for John Armheld and others.
aug25 wtd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25

Ii PERSONS INDEBTED 70 IHk FIRM
"A ri Jaraes Doyls y co. are hereby n0tned %
cone forward and make payment " tNss VIE
b s SS.l Pe is ~ iAN JANIS DOYLE a co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN.
Education Must be Thorough

w t. WARDS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
W. LADIES, No. IS Spruce street-9 hndl-
mental and Finishing School OF the highest
erder. For its merits, we refer to It's success
for two years past. Many of its graduates are
taking high positions rs teachers, supporting
themselves aud parents. The text books are
hxed for years 20 come, and parents, With care
may educate many children in the same DOCKS
The Seminary will open and CLASSIFICATION
commence on
Monday, September the Cd
Wv. 4. WARD, Principal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25

II IS worthy of remark, also, that Brown
low, in the spirit of intolerance which he
displays toward all who differ from him in
opinion, manifests the old leaven Of Puri-
tanism, OF which be IS a worthy disciple.
He has drank deep Of its spirit tone and
qualities; its bigotry and prosecuting tenn
per marks all he says and does. This is
the spirit which now sways, directs, ami
mates and controls the Radical party. In
the contemplation of such minds, nobody
has any rights except themselves. They
are the embodiment of all truth, and their
mission is to. exterminate all those who do
not hold to the truth as it comes through
them and Is manifested ia Brownlow, Size
vens and such ike. Hence, they would
disfranchise, coniscate, prosecute and de-
strOy
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
CROCKER'S SCHOOL,
Al Whites Greek Springs.

UHE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE
i the Nrst Monday fn BeptemDer.
Each student i required 10 furnish bis Own
bed covering and towels
Board, tuition, fuel, lights ana sashing'
8lf0 per Session of Twenty "ees,s'
PAYABLE IL ADVANCE.
augs IN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25

N on South Spruce street, with FIVE rooms.
Kitchen. Coal House. etc at present occupied
by Sao. Lellyett ESQ, Inquire at No. so North
Vine street. Possession given by the 10th OF
September. aug25 St."
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-25
CHARADE Ind TABlElUE,
AtVIOI.A., NOIensviIIe Pike, one mile
from the sOnth Terminus of fhe
Cherry street Railroad.
Tuesday Evening. e7th inst.

THE. LAWN WILL BE ILLUMINATED
with variegated gasoline lights. A splendid
Brass Band aud ample table of refreshments
may be expected. The omnibus line will
run in connection with Cherry Street Railroad.
Fare 50 cents each way.
Tickets 81 90. For sale at the drug stores Of
Nat. +. DOrtch, Literer Il Cabler and NJ. c. Cot
ton, and at w. c. Golfers and Gamble * Co. 3,
Union street.
Proceeds 10 be applied to the cree
ton of neat Free chapel
aug25 2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
MISSOURI.

Vote on Railroad SUbscripttOn-WOmam
Suffrage-GenerRl Grant Becoming u
Popular PreStdentiaI Candid to
Anon the Observation-Disclosures OF u
RailrOad-PursUIt OF Murderer
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The Charlton County
Court has ordered vote TO be taken in that
county on a railroad subscription by voters
irrespective of race, color, or sex. The Woman
Suffrage Committee st. Louis propose sending
a committee to the county to persuade female
voters to cast their ballots.
Prominent radicals are gradually coming over
to the support of Grant for President. Several
Congressman, and Senator Henderson among
the number, of the Missouri radical delegation,
cast their entire vote in the Baltimore Conven-
ton for Grant against Lincoln, and though
feeling Of opposition to Grant was en-
gendered some time ago by Stanton's friends,
Grant is now the favorite of the radicals. 1t is
regarded as certain that he will he the candi-
date, and many radical politicians, anxious to
be on the winning side, are supporting him.
st. Louis capitalists are negotiating for the
Atchson and Fort Kearney Railroad, which taps
the Omaha Pacific Railroad so far west as to
threaten diversion OF traffic to st. Louis.
The murderer Of General Bailey, of Red River
fame, was recently oyeTtaken in the Southwest
and exchanged shots with his pursuers, bat
eventually escaped
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
MEXICO.

Juarez TO be TmpOGched-ThS OppOSitiOn
In the New COngFess-ReceptiOn for
Romero and Party-SRIm SRIm ON
Lopez
HAVANA, Nov, 1.-The Austrian steam frlgate
Novara sailed from here yesterday. The steamer
To October "a,
The impeachment of Juarez is contemplated
II conservative influences do not prevail For
Congress the election is sure for the Opposition,
In Puebla the opposition of OK Governor Men
dCz is unheeded.
Minister Romeo, accompanied by General
Ranks is expected. A magnificent reception
awaits the party. Senator Morton and General
Benitez are to receive them. The appointment
OF Mr. Cripps has been disapproved. General
Castillo and Prince Salm Salm are at the capi.
tol, en- route to San Juan, Prince Salm Salm
donounces Lopez, and asserts that Maxi miliau'i
blood is ON the traitors head, In Durango they
ale trYing LoZada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

for additional Lc0al Intelligence see First Pa0e.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-Judges Grler
aud Cadwalader.-The American Wood Pulp Com
paDy VS.. ], ID, Heft ct al. Before reported The ar
Eument will be concluded to-day.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Judae Cad
walader Motions and applications in bankruptcy
were before this Court to-day.
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONs-Judge Lud-
low.-James Hsgap, charged with the killing Of the
corpus motion to be admitted to ball. and evidence
having been Rdduced TO prove that the kill ng was I'm
eelf:defense and that the offense murder iu
tie first degree, the Court allowed him to enter bail
" In the case of the Commonwealth. ex rel, Lynch,
charged with Illegal voting before reported the mo
tion 10 quash the indictment was argued and over
ruled.
Judge Peirce sentenced Frederick Basl'r, who was
convicted OF a misdemeanor in unlawfullv wounding
lady in Fitzwater street the 4th OfJuy last, TO
two years in the County Prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Colonel N. G. 0rdway,
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representa-
tives returned to Washington this morning.
He accompanied the Southern Railroad Com
mittee on its trip to the South, visiting Rich
mond, Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah,
Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville. At
the lsst-named city the Committee will spend a
few days, by invitation of the Legislature OF
Tennessee, and then return to this city. Colonel
ordway has left for Louisville and Cincinnati
where the Committee OF Elections is about
closing the evidence in Colonel McKee's case
and will probably visit Washington on Wednes-
day next. After staying day or two with the
Judiciary Committee, Colonel 0rdway will go
to Connecticut and Boston, where his other
Committees have been in session, for the pur-
pose of paying the expenses incurred by them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
OBITUARY..
wiIIinm Pnrsons, Earl Of Roaao.


BY a cable despatch, dated at London yester-
guished British astronomer. He was born ia
York on the 18th of June, 1900, was educated at
Magdalen College, oxford, and graduated in
1925 Under the title of Lord Germantown, he
represented the county Of Kings. in Ireland,
In ls4l by the death of his father, he became
third Earl of Rosse, and four years afterwards
was elected one of the representative peers OF
Ireland In politics he was u Liberal As
member of the House of Parliament, however,
he never distinguished himself, all of his repu-
tation being attained by his great knowledge
OF astronomy. In 1926 he caused to be erected
upon the grounds Of his residence, Birr Castle,
an observatory for which Instruments were
made under his personal supervision. Among
these was the now celebrated telescope, which
required several years to erect, but which was
finally completed at n cost of over $4,000
This instrument weighs over three tons, has
an aperture of six feet, and a focus of hfty-
three, and is the most powerful reflector in the
world. BY means of this great instrument the
Earl was enabled TO question many sotentln0
theories heretofore entertained, HersohelPa
theory of condemnation and Laplace's theory OF
Rosse was appointed President of the British
Association, and presided over the Royal So
ciety from lS49 TO 1855.
The deceased astronomer was Earl of Rosse
and Baron Germantown, In the peerage of Ire
land, and O baronet in the same part of the
United Kingdom. His family, however, was of
English origin, and removed to the Emerald
Isle during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, hold
ing high office under the Crown, and being ele-
waited to the peerRge in 1850. Lord Rosse mar
Field, of Heaton Hall, county Cork, in 1885,
and had several children. The eldest, however,
Lord Germantown, who was born In 1910, sucv
ceeds him to the titles and estates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
Speech of General Thayer-A New Actress
WHO Coming ElecILOm. Etc.

~PSoSh Va yoE-A new ACTRESS
Tho Coming Election. Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. I
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Hon. John NJ. Thayer,
United States Senator from Nebraska, who ad-
dressed Republican meeting here last night,
said he did not believe Maryland had a republ-
can form of government that he would sit in
Congress to the very last day battling TO give
her one and all other States where manhood
suffrage was not recognized. He also contended
that the country presented but two problems
Gould a rebellion be put down, armed or un-
armed?' The first had been done. The latter
shall be.
Archibald Sterling, Judge Bond, aud others
also made strong speeches. urging unity, deter
mination etc.
1t is now understood that Mrs. L. A. Pollard,
wife of the author of the Lost Cause" proposes
soon making her debut as an actress in this
city. She is handsome and intelligent, and pro-
misses to be successful.
There is very little doing in any of our Courts,
and will not be until after the new judges take
their seats.
There is much excitement regarding the elec.
ton on Tuesday. The Republicans are working
as actively as If they hoped for some success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
LOUISIANA.

Che Removal OF General Hayes, the
sheriff OF the Orleans PHrish-AppOInt-
msnt OF Cuthbert BuIl1tt TO she Posi-
tAOn.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The removal of the
ex-Rebel General HAYES, this afternoon, and
the appointment of eX. Marshal Cuthbert Bullitt,
a personal friend of Mr. Lincoln, as sheriff, has
created intense excitement here. While Gene.
raj Mower esteems Hayes socially, he felt that
this removal was necessary to the peace and
security of the community.
You will remember that Hayes Brigade fig
ured conspicuously in the July riots. My inlor-
nation satisfies me that General Mower in
making this change was solely influenced by the
public veal and that he felt it necessary to have
a man as Sheriff who could be depended upon
in the event of another riot being attempted
when the Convention meets on the 29d inst.
Bullitt will give satisfaction TO moderate men
of all parties, and his appointment will be ap-
proved at Washington, where he is known as
one of the fearless Unionists who fought treason
here from the beginning,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02

In AID OF THE FREEDMEN.--On Tuesday
evening, November 8, at halfpast7 o'clock, there VIII
be held In the Friends etnghOuSe, Arch street.
an adjourned session Of THE Frends'tAssocaton Of
Phade pha and its Vicinity for tho Relief of CoiOred
FreeomeR" The objects of this meeting are stated TO
be as fOllows-
ton and needs of the Freedmen and Of the labor for
their Observation-Disclosures and In progress-by
the Executive Board of this Associations; and to deter
mine whether this labor of love has still that hold
the minds and hearts of Friends that essential to
the support of the Board In its plans.
Twenty. three schools have been oTgani2ed; forty
five teachers have been appointed; at least three
Thousand freedmen likely to partake directly of
their instruction About twenty-five thousand dol
lars will be required to continue these schools until
the usual time summer vacation but none Of this
Is now in the treasury Of the Association II the As
sociation now withdraws from this good work, the
present school year to these thousands must be lost
and hundreds who struggling tor that knowledge
Ofletters that will enable them to read the Bible Will
for along time, many perhaps forever, fail of their
purpose. Tens of thousands OF copies of the Holy
Scriptures can be judlcously distributed throughout
the South by the correspondents OF the Association
Appeals for them are being continually received.
We sincerely hope that the appeal OF the Associs-
ton for support will receive prompt and hearty
spOnse on the part OF the general public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02

The PRESERVATION or THE PUBLIC RECORDS
81 me time since, Messrs Samuel g. PerElns, Dayi q
~ ITi sop 20 inoIiTe inio tie present mode of Tra-
sewing the records OF the Court OF COmmOn ehS OF
tes city ana county, rms 5 S h tbs eioded state of
on columns prevenis us ffom publishing in full,
The Comm sson say that there is truth In the ale
gallon that the old records of the Court, which have
been PLACED In the cellars beneath the Prothonotary
the Court Itself are liable 10 be totally destroyed by
remaining h9f9 Sev ysIed Be eears urtnS and
made as thorough an examlnatiOa OF the books
and papers ther confused crowded, and dusty
uitop would permit and found them to consist chiefly
of nsOlvent bonds as far back as 1885, and continuing
up to the abolition OF imprisonn eat for debt con-
tracted without fraud; OF election returns from the va
Tons election divisions Oft the county ofsundry Origi
nal wrs and papers connected herewith, and books
sant OF the Cour ty Board and County Com ssion-
ers, aud there were also some original deeds among
II is supposed by the Commission that there are also
among these records other and even more valuable
6ocuments. which should be oRretully preserved:
IN the cellars But the proper preservation of all
these records In an accessible form is want which
The Commission further state that they have ascsr.
tained that the fourth story Of the Philadelphia Bank
building, which II entirely hreproot, be secured
On lease OF five or ten at annual rental OF
$50 while proper shelving can be placed in this room
for the accommodation OF all of the papers referred
to, and of such others can be removed from the
Prohonotarys Office without injury to current busi-
Accompanying the report of the Commission is the
draft OF an ordinance to be submitted to Councils
providing Tor the proper preservation OF the records
lease Of the fourth story Of the Philadelphia Bank
and authorizes the court to appoint competent per
to arrange ana label these records and prepare
an index, book thereof to be kept In the Prothono
tarys office. The person appointed to arrange the
records with the City Solicitor and the ProthOnotsry
are also authorized TO fit up the room in an apprOpr
the suI gestons made by the Commission will be
speedily carried out by Councils.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
How IT HArrENED.-On Monday last, John

How IT HAPPENED.-0n Monday last, John
Kerney, who keeps liquor saloon at the corner Of
FiZwater street and GaffueYs avenue, held by
selling liquor on Sunday and of assautlug Of his
customers. In the reports Of the hearing which
published in the daily papers, injustice was done Mr.
Kerney by not stating all the facts In the The
affair happened in this way
on Sunday morning, about o'clock, two men en-
tered the saloon and one OF them called for drinks
which were accordingly furnished The man who
ordered the drinks, and who is said to be rather
troublesome customer, was about leaving the place.
when Mr. Kerney called his attention to the fact that
he had not settled his account. He refused toido so
when Mr.. Kerney told him he could go and that he
Inns If would tand the drinks" The companion of
the Obstreperous individual thereupon said that the
drinks should be paid for. In return for this sugges
tton he thrown to the floor by the unruy custO-
mer, and bitten on the hand and throat. Mr. Kerney
came to his assistance, in answer TO call for help
and finding IL impossible TO pull the bitter or his vic
tim. gave him light blow on the back with small
cane: whereupon the man left the saloon. vowng
vengeance and made complaint before Alderm an
TittermarY. with the result Stated above.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
= HORTICULTURAL HALL. BROAD

street, DelOW LOCUST
FES TIVAL AND WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The friends OF Freedom will hold their Annual Fes.
tval and Social Gathering to promote the Interest OF
Equal Justice to the FL eedmen, on FRIDAY EVEN
ING, November 3, at HORrICU LTURAL HALL.
The Festival will open at aud close at II O'Clock p.
NJ. The leading caterers of the city have kindly vol
unteeTed their services which nsures satisfaction, so
far as the tables concerned. Also the Delmonic0
Band have volunteered to furnish music. AT O'Clock
precisely. WENDELL PHILLIPS Will address the
audience on the "Perils of the Hour" Tickets ad-
mting to the Festival and Phillips Lecture 90 cents:
tor reserved seats to Lecture 25 cents extra sale Of
tickets commences at Ashmead's Book Store No. 7A
CHESNUT Street, and at the Office of the Hall, on
Wednesday, November g. at 10 o'clock. ll2St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
FROM EUROPE THIS P. M.
The Latest Market Quotations
Weekly Statement Of the United
States Treasury.
EtC., Etc. Etc. Etc, Etcp ETC.
FROM EUROPE THIS p. If.
Two o'clock Market Report.

LONDON, llov. % ?. M.-U. S. Fiye-twenties
have declined 1.16tb, and are now quoted at
40 1-16. Other American securities and Consols
are unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. "a P. M.-Cotton is dull
and unchanged.
Corn is now quoted at 49s. Cd; Lard 52s Cd.
Tallow, ASS; Sugar is firm at 26s for No. 12,
Dutch standard. Other articles are unchanged.
ANTWERP, Nov. 2,-Petroleum is dull at 50
francs per barrel for standard white.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
UIW u e UIIUN
POLITICS IN MARYLAND.
An Important Speech OF Senator
ThaYer.
RAILROADS IN KANSAS.
The First Train of Cars Crosses
the Kansas River.
From Kansas.

LAWRENCE, Kansas, Nov. 2,-The first engine
and train of cars crossed the Kansas river to-day
by temporary bridge.
The hrst section OF the Lawrence and Calves
ton railroad of eighty miles will be completed to
Ottawa by the first of January. President
sturges intends to push the road vigorously.
The route of the road passes through the great
pineregion Of Illinois, Arkansas, aud Red rivers.
The Hon. Sidney Clarke has just completed a
thorough canvass of this State, having made
seventy speeches. He thinks that negro suf-
frage will be adopted at the coming elections.
Grant clubs are being formed all over the
State. Governor Crawford, Senators Pomcroy
and Ross, and Sidney Clark, are understood to
be in favor of General Grant. The Lawrence
Journal, Leavenworth Bulletin, and the Topeka
Record support him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02
BY order Of the Governor.

THE TRIAL OF SAFES" TO COME OFF on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6-By card Of
Messrs. Evans IL Watson this morning, 1t will
be seen that MIR. Sadler, the proprietor OF the
afforded him of keeping his word with the gem
tlemen he has challenged aud the interested
public In compliance with Mr.. Sadler's chal-
1enge, Messrs. Evans & Watson this morning
announce that they will be ION the lot of ground
at Torrey and Twenty-first streets, between
Arch and Cherry streets, ON the 9Th of Novem-
ber, with committee of three disinterested
gentlemen, and one OF their safes, containing
Sanborn's Patent Steam Improvement, in ac-
O1rdance with said challenge" The burning of
the competing safes will commence at O'Clock
in the morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-02

JuRIrEE.-We call special attention to the
h,Iee seryices in connection with the 30th anniver
Jpg ~ The great Reformation of the sixteenth cen
saLy 20 ha held In St. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
ChggIch. tomorrow morning aud evening. the
S.huioh ts veIy attractivelY dressed, and we have
chnIon sean more beautiful aud chaste decoration
Seiu W church edifce. The vocal and Instrumental
OF CnuntSSaants 10 the services, rendered by an
sSS1at choir under the leadership OF Mr H. Knauh'
en- Thursday last, were very grand sna ,mPTesSiye m
~ bs morning selections from hoaad 40 sSs51 Aha ana Ia
Inc OI1t add dltonal selections rom Lhe Oratorlo
W ne Creation which OTaterio ls nov ws HqSeI e
bv fbe HANDEL and Haydn SoCieH VI 'A" ''