davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-16
El COrrespOnsal.
M A N I F IES S I O
DEL CONDE DE CTEAMBOEeHe.
FranceSeS:

Estoy en- medic de vosotros 81
Me habeis alberto las puertas de la
Francia y no he podido rehusarme Ell
honor de volver & yer mi patria.
-a>Pero con mi oprolongada. vista no
quiero dar -nuevos pretextos a la agi-
tacion de los espfritus, b,stante tur-
bad0s va en- eStOs mOmentos. '-~---
.Dejo pues ese Chambord que me
habeis dado y del que he llevado du-
rante cuarenta amos el nombre en- los
caminos del destierro. ,,s,
Alalejarme, he deseado deciros que
no me separo de vosotros: la Francia
sabe que le pertenezco.
70 no puedo olvidar que ell derecho
monarquico es ell patriotismo de la
nacion, nj rehusar los deberes> que
me impone hacia ella. .n 4 1
Estos deberes los cumplir6: creed
mi .palabra de hombre honraoo lie
rey. e~
Con la ayuda de Dios, formaremos
juntos, cuando quieran y sobre las So
lidas bases de la Decentralization
administrative y de las ffanquicias 10
Gales, un gobierno conforme q las ne
cesidades del pals.
Daremos como garantfas de estas
libertades pdblicas, las cuales tiene
.derecho todo el pueblo cristiano, ell
sufragio universal honrosamente prac-
ticado, y eljuicio de las dos Camaras,
y emprenderemos. de nuevo, restitu-
yendole su verdadero caracter, .elt
movimiento nacional de fines del I'll.
timo slglo. syn sa faagao ii
Una minoria ipsurreccionada con-
ira los deseos del pals ha hecho de
este moNlmiento ell apunto de apartida
de una decentralization por la menti-
ra, y de desorganizacion por la VIC.
let1cia. Sus criminales atentados han
impuesto la revolucion 4 una nacion
que; no pedia sino reformas y desde
ent6nces la van lanzando q un abismo
en- el quehubiera perecido aver, sin
los heroicos esfuerzos de nuestro
ejercito. ia oNad Hs y g
.a9ozsI etLa ia aa ass otl
Las classes lahoriosas, los trabaja-
dores de los campos y de las ciuda-
des, .cuya suerte ha sido siempre ell
objeto de mis- mas yivas precaucionesI
y de mis- constantes estudios, son los
que mas han sufriido por este des6r-
den social. 81 as4is sof asaie
Pero Ia Francia, cruelmente des-
enganada bpor desastres sin ejemplo,
comprendera que no Sc vuelye q la
verdad cambiando de error y que no
Sc saliva uno con expedientes de las
eternas necesidades. I
LaoFrancia me llanfara, y 70 vol
yel'e q ella con mi abnegacion, mis-
y mi bandera.
Y & propdsito de esta bandera, Sc
ha slIablado de condicioncs que no
debo aceptaf: '' = ''''''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-16
peramoss que 4 esta respotuosa mani
festacion dele satisfecha una exigen-
cia que, es 4 todas luces pertinente.

Llamamos la atencion de nuestros
lectores sobre Ia siguiente interesante
carta que nos remite nuestro enten-
dido Y bien enterado corresponsal de
la capital de la Monarqufa:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-16
,FRANCIA 7 .AII,BM.ANTA.

Son 1muy interesantes los siiguien-
t.s palrrafos De. De una correspondence
dirijida 4 la IEpoca: - i'....,a.. = -. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-16
ORGANIZATION
de las Colonias Francesas
PoR EsCARRICAsco.

FRADUGCIoN HECHIA PARA Ell ssBoLETIN0
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
Patriotisnl Appreciated.
A CAMPAIGN STORY.

i Jof Davis and Henry S. Footo wcro ono
stumping the State of Mississippi together
both being candidates for Governor. At on
OF tho meetings the following incidents occur
ed
"Felow citizens" said Davis, IL gavo M,
boyhood to the study of arms aud the art Of wa
/ (Which always create patriotic dcsire) at TIL,
United Strtes Military Academy ut Yves
Point
"Good" shouted an old backwoodsman
under d slouchcd hat, aud who sportcd but
ternut brccchcs, held up by one suspendcr
eyes, gentlemen, when young man,
was sent upon tho Western frontier, where
spent several years, as u lieutenant, guardiue
the people of Arkansas against the fierce
Scminolcs, Greeks and Cherokccs, who had
bccn driven from florida, Alabama and
Georgia at the point of tho bayouet, and left
! upon the Western praires."
"llooray" yelled OLD Butteruut
81 made several trips among the Conan
chcse and Lipans, to guard the people of Tex
as against the tomahawk and scalping knife
"Bully boy u from old Buttoruut
Believing that could bo more useful in
civil life, resigned my commission in the
army and came to Mississippi, and you elect.
ted me to Congress. In that body served
you faithfully, always looking to the rights
Of Mississippi and guarding you against every
Federal aggression"
"t;ger r-r - roarcd old Buttcrnut.
"Upon the first news that American blood
had been spilled upon American soil, | flew
to Mississippi upou the wings Of the wind,
raised regiment, marched to Mexico, aud
at the battle of Bucna Vista saved Taylors
army from ignominious defeat, and won for
the American eagle glorious victory over
the Mexican buzzard ~
"Glory |" shouted Buttcrnut.
"Sncc that time you have honorcd me
with y scat in the United States Senate,
where have served you day and night
through evil and good report, agreeing to no
infamous compromises and zoalously main
tanning Southern rights against abolition. a,n..
gression." .sa-,
,a.lI "lnIeo re- n cheers ''sl Davis. Hip! hip {!
"oosny Gray lied old Bu,tcrnut
" hen Davis left the stand he made bee
line for his enthusiastic ndmircr and .srasped
his hand God bless you, Gincral !" said
old Buttcrnut; "and did you really do al
the good things for the country you iist told
us about!"
eyes and moro, too, my friend"
DWELL Gincrnl," said the Old man, as tho
big tears wcllcd up in his eyes, "hlamod cf
you hnin't done enough for the country, and
we oughn't to impose on you any more; SO
I'm a-going to vote tor i'ootc myself"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

nca- Josh Billings says The live man is
like little pig; he is wcencd young and be.
gins to root carly. lie is The pcppersass NV
creation, the allspico Nv the world. One
live man in village is live q case NV itch in
q district skulc---it sets everybody to scratch.
ing at onst.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

Gov. WALKER INTERVIEWED. D.--A cores.
rondcnt of the Staunton T1yi"ian, writing
from Richmond, on the 18th ultmo, says
There have been several G'y entertainments
at tho gubcrnatorial manson this season -
at one recently, an accom- p'shcd and attrac.
tive lady of the city, in conrcrsing with the
Governor, remarked:
"Govcrnor. am exceedingly anxious to
know your position on the kichmond and
Washington railroad question"
His Excellcncy responded
MADAM, may inquire your prcdilcc
tions p
ooh" sho replied, III am on the fence"
"Thon, madam" graciousy replied the
Governor, 81 wish 10 more agreeable posi-.
ton than to be sitting by your side"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

/. - 1t cost to dig the cellar under tho New
York post office and wall it up, from $500 900
to&1 100000. This ia an official statcment
made in the House Of Representatives,. n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
@ E II, R "
sSile to the Gray.
BY PEARL RIVERS.


M seapnot listen to your, words,
q I; 8; hS land is long and wide
j ss q seek @ snn'e fN happy Northern gin!
Ho he your loving bride.
y brothers they were soldiers
q ~ Tho youngest of the three
ea shas slain while fighting by the side
gallant Fitzhugh Lee.
shay left his body on tho fold,
rs II Your side tho day had won,)
sFsoldier spurned him with his foot,
Il You might have been tho one.
!f aty lover was soldier,
Ae belonged to Gortlon's band;
r. sapre pierced his gallant heart,
ours might have been tho hand.
{ 6 Ate reeled and fell, but was not dead,
ga horseman spurred his sccd,
lss And trampled OH tho dying brain,
ou might haye done tho deed.
hold no hatred in my heart,
SSsss No cold unrighteous pride,
Tor many gallant soldier fought
Upon the other side.
B Rut!still I cannot kiss tho hand
That smote my country sore,
3 IS Nor love the foes that trsmplod down
;Ehe oolors that she bore.
\ Betweon my heart and yours thero rolls
deep and crimson tide
fss My brothers and my lovers blood
Forbid mo be your bride.
Tho girls who loved the boys in gray,
Tue girls to country true,
Can ne'er in wedlock give their hands
TO those who wore tho blue.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

CHESTER, S. c., March 1t,-Captnin
Kennedy, the ordinance officer, has returned
from Kossvillc, bringing ninety stand Of
arms, taken from tho militia, by order of the
Governor. The Chester militia have brought
IN all of theirs. Captain Kennedy left this
afternoon for Rock Hill, to bring in the arms
OF tho company thcro. No further troubles
are reported,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
BOOK STORE.

4 NRANGEMENTS arc mado to secure any Book
"a wanted. Also, Books, Catcchisms, So, for
Sabbath Schools, School Books, Pens, Ink, Paper,
10, 60. always on hand. Tho Depository for
tho Oconcc Biblo Society is also at The Book Store.
Next door to the Post Ofnco.
April ], 1870 "a Iy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

GH- A thalar, or German dollar, is equiv.
alent to about seventy thrco cents of our mon.
ey Z milliard isa the, 'Dpd millions
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

EW- Wisconsin claims to have increased
her manufactures in ten years from S28, 900,
600 to S85,00O,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

Eeap Miss Olive Logan, in recent lecture
on Girls" said to her mae auditory, "that
they had swallowed the negro, and" sho ad
dcd, "l think it is pretty hard, indeed, if you
cant go tho white woman rs far as your
lips"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
NUMBER ~.

And now comes the last scene IN the
drama. From a New York paper, only
week old, we clip tie following:
'FoUND DEAD.-A young man was
found dead this morning in bis room. at
a lodging house on Nassau st. Il is a
clear case of suicide. An empty vial
which had contained laudanum was found
on the table, and near it this note: I
know this is weak act, but can endure
1t no longer, Honey enough to pay my
funeral expenses will be found in my pock-
cts Send this note to No. = Mission
street, San Francisco. They will under
stand all. Good bye. 'FRANk.'"
Such were the dying words of the co..
quette's victim. They require no cons
Tnent. The story IS best ended thus
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
GBe 9oet's department,
WHOM HALLwE GIVE THANKS.
a little boy had sought the pump

a little boy had sought the pump
From whence the sparkling waters burst,
And drank with eager JOY the draught
That kindly queuched his raging thirst;
Then gracefully he touched his cap
q thank you, Mr.. Pump he said,
For this nice drink you've given me 70
(1his little boy had been well bred.)
Then said the pump, my little man,
You're welcome to what have done;
But am not the one to thank
[ only help the water run"
ION, them, the little fellow said,
polite he always meant to be-
Gold water please accept my thanks,
You have been very kind to me-"
'Ahr' said cold water, don't thank me,
Far up the hillside lives the spring
That sends me forth with generous hand
To gladden. every living thing"
II, ii thank the spring, then, said the boy,
And gracefully he bowed his head;
"Oh, don't thank me, my little man."
The spring with silyery accents said.
''Oh, don't thank me-for what am
without the dew and summer rain?
without their aid ne'er could quench
Your thirst, my little boy, again.
"Oh, Wen them said the little boy,
III gladly thank the rain and dew"
Pray don't thank US-withOut the sun
We could not I'LL one cup for you"
''Then, Mr.. Sun, ten thousand thanks
For ali that you have done for me-
stop y said the sun with bluShing face,
My little fellow don't thank me;
Twas from the oceans mighty stores
| drew the draught gave to the
Ion, Ocean thanks !" then said the boy
1t echoed back, Not unto me-"
''Sot unto me, but unto Him
" no formed the depth in which lie,
So give thy thanks, my little boy.
To Him W no viii thy wants supply
The boy took of his cap and said,
In tones so gentle and subdued,
"Oh, God, thank Thee for this gift
Thou art the Giver of all good"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

QUEER ACCOMMoDATIoNs.- lady
travelling through Western State, some
years since, was obliged by the inclemen-
cy of the weather TO put up at a country
tavern in the back woods.
The hotels of these sections are built
of logs, and are generally fifteen feet in
size They have but one room, which
answers for hall, drawing room, dressing
room and kitchen.
II baving been the first time that had
ever had the extreme felicity of registers
ing my name in the book of one of these
metropolitan accommodatiors l was very
much surprised at the arrangements.
observed few men changing their clothes
or more properly, performing their tot
leland addressed the landlord with:
''Is this the only apartment .his house
has %
eyes, sar /; isn't dat enough -
"But, haven't you no other room for
ladies p
"No."
"What horrible arrangement But
how do the ladies do -
sEThey draw chalk mark around their
bed, and while dey takes off dere clothes
an tings, no gentlemen is lowed to look
ober de white mark 20
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
G HERIFF'S SALES BY virtue Of

- sundry writs Of Fieri FdciGs issued out Of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria coun-
ty, and TO me directed, there will be exposed TO
Public Sale, the C01fTt House IN Ebensb3Tg,
SATURDAY, the 2d day of December next, at ?
o'clock, p. NJ, the following Real Estate, 10 wit:
ALL the right, title and interest of Andrew
Rager, Of, in aud TO piece or parcel OF land
situate in jackson township, Cambria county,
adjoining lands of Jacob Reighard Frederick
Constable, and others, containing IA acres,
more or less, about 20 acres of which are clear
ed, having thereon erected q story log
house and log barn, now in the occupancy of
Andrew Ragor. Taken IN execution and TO be
Also, all the right. title and interest of Law
renee Stitch. of, in and to lot of ground situ-
ate in Carroltown borough, Cambria county,
fronting on Main street on the cast and extend
ing back to lot of heirs of John Campbell, deed,
on the west, adjoining lot of Simon SchrOth on
the north and lot OF John 4. Kennedy on the
south, having thereon erected Il two story
frame house and a frame stable, now IN the &C.
cupancy Of Lawrence Stitch. Taken in execu-
tion and to be sold at the suit of. Buck q Co.
". u. BONA ca Mr., Sheriff.
Sherin's Office, Ebensburg, Nov. 10, 1871,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
ADVERTISEMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Appralsements of certain personal proper
ty OF decedents- selected and set apart for the
widows of intestates, under the Act of Assem-
by of 18th April, 1851, have been filed in the
registers Office at Ebensburg, and viii be pre-
sented to the Orphans Court for approval on
v edIesddl, The eth dag Of December iert, to wit:
Appraisemeut of the personal property set
apart for Mary j. Rifle, widow of Jas NJ Riff
ne, late OF SunImitvilie borough, dec'd-$3O0OO
nSehtory or the amount, viz: $500, set apart
by the appraisers of the personal estate of Raj
i'ts hohler, late of JohnstOwn. deceased, out of
$500. GEO w 0ASTNI a NJ fSil,i+ li - my 1,S ;
Clerk o. C.s once, Ebensbnrr. NOV q, ISL =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Estate of JAMES NJ. RIFLE, decd
Letters OF Administration on the estate of
James NJ I1he, late of Summitvine borough
deceased having been granted to the under
signed by the Register of Cambria county. all
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims are desired TO present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
WIN. III. SECHLEB, Administrator.
Ebensburg, Nov. 4, 1S7l.-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25

GTRAY STEER !-Strayed from the
10th of October last, a dark red and white spot
ted STEER, about n year and a half old No
ear marks. Any information that will lead to
the recovery of said Steer will be thankfully
received and literally rewarded.
JOSEPH GUTWALD.
Carroll Twp, Nov. Is, 1S7l.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
DEGISTER'S NOTICE.-Nofice is

PEGISTER'S NOTICE.-Notice is
"A hereby given that the following Accounts
have been passed and filed in the Registers Of
fee at Ebensburg, and will be presented to the
Orphans Court of Cambria county, for confr-
day gf December fcrt, TO wit:
The partial account of e. Z. Glasgow, Adm'x
of James Glasgow, deceased.
The second account of II. r. Davis and John
Bennett, Admir- of ID. J. Davis, late of Cam
bria township, decd. Fund arising from the
sale of decedent's real estate.
Tho lirst and final account of Alfred c.. Glib
son, Executor of Mrs Elizabeth Gibson, late of
the borough of Ebensburg, deceased.
The second and final account of VIM. Behe,
Adm'r of Edward Burk, late of Washington
township, deceased.
The first account of Stephen Stutzman, Ad-
ministrator of Lewis COhaugh, late of the bor-
Ough of JOhnstOwn, deceased.
The first account of James G. Murray, Guar
dian of John d. O'Connell, minor child of John
D:O'Connell, late Major of the L. S. Army.
The second and partial account of + d Storm,
Administrator of d. Y. Storm late of Washing
ton township, deceased.
GEO. w. OATMAN, Register.
Registers Office, Ebensburg, Nov. 4, 1871.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-25
sHERlFE'S SALES.

yOTICE Persons interested ~ ~ SHfID 3 1910 STttSo
y . ',,.,IjTrf 0f holding sheriff s sales 0reT tltt
rac1Yof Court is dispensed ,qith, 9'ia an. 5t5i Lhat
and hereafter, in al sales GdteIL3set ~ -1to!t T.
traIs,g,d tas dorm on Monday at the hour tared joF
IN sale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
THE NEW ARRIVAL.

There came to port, last Sunday night,
The queerest little craft,
Without an inch of rigging on
looked and looked, and laughed;
1t was SO singular that she
Should cross the unknown water,
And moon herself right in my room
My daughter, oh, my daughter
Yet, by these presents, witness all,
She's welcome fifty times,
And comes consigned to Hope and Love,
And common metre rhymes.
She has no manifest but this;
No rag floats DER the water;
She's too new for the British Lloyd's-
My daughter, oh, my daughter!
Ring out, wild bells-and tame ones, too
Ring out the lovers moon
Ring out the little worsted socks,
Ring in the bib and spoon;
Ring out the muse, ring in the nurse,
Ring in the milk and water;
Away with paper, pens aud ink
My daughter, oh, my daughter!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
LEAD ME HIGHER
BY GRACE GLENN.

Lead me, oh my Heavenly Father!
Lead me evermore, [ pray
Lead me gently, lead me firmly,
Lead me higher day by day.
Close above me storm clouds gather,
Fraught with thunders deep and long
All the way is dark and stormy
am weak, but Thou art strong.
From the dawning of the morning
To the mists of evening gray,
Subtle tempters close beset me-
Lead me, lest I go astray.
Earth hath sins, and sins and sorrows,
Crowding oft 'twixt Thee and Thine
would still through all its portions
Feel thy hand close clasping mine.
Lead me, oh my Heavenly Father!
Lead me svermore, | pray
Lead me gently, lead me firmly,
One step higher every DAY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

A MAMMOTH IDoL.-Not so very long
since report was floating about to the
effect that the Emperor of Japan had
prohibited Buddhism in his kingdom,
and that the celebrated Colossus Of
Buddha, as the Diabooth is sometimes
called, was to be sold as old brass. The
London Times, on hearing of this, pre-
posed that the Minister of Public Works
should buy it and set it up in Hyde
Park. This great heather idol was first
brought into general notice in 1864, on
account of the great excitement caused
by the murder of two Englishmen who
went to Ramakura to examine it The
image, though in a sitting posture is go
feet in height. 1t was formerly gilt all
over, and sits with the legs crossed and
the hands folded as if in deep thought.
Some idea of its great size may be OBJ
tanned when we state that it is averred
that five persons can stand on the con-
jured palms of its hands, while five more
Can find room to sit on the thumbs. It is
of bronze and hollow, and is placed in
the center of large garden, which is
surrounded by high and massive walls.
Originally the statue was seated on an
enormous Lotos flower, and was canopied
by roof, supported by one hundred
columns. On each side of the gate by
which access was attained TO the Dia-
booth, stood an image twenty-six feet
high. The image on the right hand had
its mouth open and its hands stretched
out, while the one on the left hand
had its mouth shut and its hands drawn
back-signifying, first, Creation and
Destruction; secondly, Activity and
Passiveness; thirdly, Life and Death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
THE GOLDEN HAIR.
BY ANNA l.. RUTH.

Last night drew from OF my sleeve
A little golden HAIR;
A week ago, the sunny head
That bore it nestled there!
Ard soft blue eyes were raised 10 mine
And lips OF coral hue,
With dimpling smiles and loving WofdS
Mine answering kisses drew
4 week ago! One little week
Those shining locks lie hid
Forever from mine earthly gaze
Beneath the coffin lid.
Those lips are pale and silent now,
The waxcn lids droop DER
Those dear blue eyes, whose tender llghI
Shall meet mine own no more
O. many a pang my heart must know
Ere it can brook the dead F!
And YEARLY my feet will go
Unechoed by thy tread
My hope, my joy, the sunny gieam
That made lite bright and fair,
All-all are gone, and naught Is lett
But just this golden hair
Save this. so frail and slight thing
And yet though JOY be done,
Thou hast not left me comtortless,
Mine own dear little one
This slender thread by Gods dear grace,
A mighty chain shall be
To draw me upward, step by step,
Ny darling, after thee
And as on mountain SUBMITS walk
The traveller and his guide,
Linked by cord, lest each from each
The surging vapors hide,
So thou, 0 loved one, "gone BEFORE
My guide and guard shall be,
And still this little golden hair
ivt thaa and mel
st. Louis Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
MY GALLERY.
BY JAMES MAURICE THOMPSON.

Though am poor and cannot buy
The rare time.melloEed things of Art,
God keeps an open gallery
Ofglories for the poor In heart,
WHOSE nalts arc IA nun $3.50 Win grandcr snow
With outlines Michael Angelo
Wronged in the best cartoon he drew |!
All this is mine to have and hold,
Nor fire may burn nor years may soil,
With ruthless trace of gathering mold,
These wonders of the masters toll;
Nor car some restless child of Fate,
Some darkly gifted Corsican,
By red successes decorate
His Louvre from my Vatican!
The Art Regieao for Nay.