davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10

tA'AA AZ CN'OpS's
A Terrible Suicide - An Insane NHan
Cats His ThrOnt with "A ScyIhe.
A case of suicide occurred in this city early
Saturday morning, which, on account of the
seemingly impenetrable veil of mystery hang
ing over the identity of the unfortunate man
during the most of the day, and of the singular
circumstances connected with the affair, has ex-
cited more than the ordinary amount of inter
est and inquiry. Careful investigation, and in
quiries made Of various parties have developed
the following facts in regard to the case, which
are told in the order of their happening.
On the arrival of the ten O'Clock train from
the west, at the Washington square station, on
Friday evening, two strangers got off and made
inquiries of the police officers on duty there for
a free mason. They were directed to officer
Sprague, whose beat is on the west side of
Main street, opposite the head of Front
street. At about hali-past ten o'clock the
same two men accostcd gentleman near
the corner of Main and Pleasant streets, and in-
qnired the way to the police station. The gen.
tleman referred them to officer Sprague, who
w9s then standing on the north side o Pleasant
and calling the officer by name, inquired if he
was mason. Upon Mr.. Sprague's replying
that he was, the man told him, in substance
that he with friend had just arrived from New
York on their way 10 Boston. lie said that he
was in trouble, and that he had stopped over
here to get some mason to 90 on to New York
and see his brother. lie then took out a large
roll OF bills, and said he would pay any one
liberally who would so. Mr. Sprague asked
him why he did not write, aud he said he did
not dare to, that the detectives were after him.
He finally asked the officer If he would not write
for him. Mr.. Sprague, in the hope of elictlng
something more definite from the man in regard
to his crime, promised TO write the letter, where
upon the stranger took sheet of paper from his
pocket aud wrote on it the name of "D. Srheele,
All West Forty-fOurth street. New York city,"
who he said was his brother, and also "D.
Luther, College Point, l.. l." his brother-in-law.
lie then wrote the message TO be sent, which
consisted of these words: "Keep quiet; don't
say aword; We will come out all right He
read this over several times to be sure that il
was understood. During the conversation, while
he had the money in his hand, he said that his
crime was not stealing. After talking with the
officer for fifteen or twenty minutes in Il per.
lcctly cool and rational manner, he rejoincd his
comrade and went off down Front street with
him Mr. Sprague promptly reported the aiIair
at headquarters, but no great account was made
of it, and he took the envelope and papers home
with him.
At about quarter before five the next morn.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
ITO the Associated Press.l

THE 49TH PARALLEL SURVEY.
The following officers have been detailed for
duty on the joint commission for the survey OF
the boundary line along the 49th parallel: Cap.
tains S. Francis, u. Farquhar, and VIM. J. f..
Wining; First Lieulenants Jas. +. Gregory and
John II. Weeden of the engineer corps; Second
Leutenants Francis V. Green and Carl L. Pal
frey of the artillery.
VISITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
A verY large number of visitors called at the
executive mansion Saturday to pay respects to
the president, including many delegates TO the
states, who are on their way home. About forty
members of the typographical convention, which
has been in session at Richmond, also called upon
the president.
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.
Both houses of congress have agreed to the
conference report on the bill paying the awards
of the southern claims commissioners, and it
now goes to the president for his signature.
NOMINATIONS.
The president on Saturday evening sent to the
senate the nomination of Wm. II CheSebrOugh,
TO be assistant secretary of legation at London,
vice Maxwell woodruff, resigned.
NOMINATION CONFIRMED.
The senate confirmed the nomination Of Ellis
Spear OF Maine as chief examiner of the patent
office.
THE JArs AND THE JUBILEE.
The japanese embassy will visit Boston to at
lNuu lilO JuDItbJ anu VIII hlSO NlSlL
Springfield armory, Yale college, and other
places before returning TO Washington. by the
end OF their journey, the treaty between the
United States and Japan will have been COM
pleted, when the embassy will end their official
relations with the government.
THE LIBERALS"
The liberal republicans Of the senate and
house of representatives assembled AZ the Gree
ley aud Brown headquarters on Saturday eve
ming. After some consultation upon matters of
the political campaign, Hon. K. l.. Fcnton was
chosen chairman of the congressional campaign
committee Correspondence relating TO the
canvass, political documents organization
OF clubs, &C., may he addressed to MFR. Fen.
ton, at Washington, District of Columbia.
SIGNING BILLS.
President Grant was at the capitol for some
time last night engaged in consultation with
senators and signing bills passed during the
day. He will also visit the capitol tomorrow
in company with the cabinet officers, ON public
business.
COMPLEMENTARY REMARKS TO JUDGE CoLFAx.
number of the Indiana delegates to the
national republican convention, with the Indi.
ana republican congressman, called at the vice
presidents room at the capital Yesterday, and
Judge Denny of Evansville addressed Mr.. Col.
fax in their behalf as follows:
Mr. Vice President-Ibose of the Indiana
delegates now in the city on their way home.
with others OF your personal and political
friends are unwilling to leave without making
this call and expressing their high appreciation
of the invaluable service rendered by you 10 the
republican party and to the country; and while
we, as lndianinns, regret your defeat at the late
republican convention, where we earnestly Ia.
bored for your nomination as candidate for the
office OF vice president Of the United States, we,
VI the same time, feel proud ol your patriotic
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10


FIRE AT THE JUNCTIoN.-'rhe extensive es
tablishment of Wood, Light & Co., few rods
south of the Junction, had veIy narrow escape
from destruction by fire early on Saturday
morning. The watchman first discovered the
fire in the paint room, which occupies the attic
of the west wing, about halpast five. At this
time it had gained considerable headway, so
that the efforts of the watchman 10 exinguish
il by the use of the hose attached to the build
ing were unavang, and an alarm was given
from box sixteen. Steamer company No. 2 was
soon on the ground, but as the fire was likely to
prove serious, general alarm was given and
the whole department turned out. Their SER
vices were not needed, however, as steamer No
3 had extuguished the fire before their arrival.
The fire was mostly confined to the attic story, +,
where i, originated The floor Of this room and
the roof were badly damaged, and many vau-
able patterns were totally destroyed. The ma
chinery on the main floor was also injured CON
sderably by water. The total loss is estimated
at from six to eight thousand dollars, and is
covered by insurance. The business of the firm
will not be materially hindered by the fire, aud
the shop was running as usual on Saturday.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10

NEW RAILROAD PRoJECT.-The citizens Of
Leicester held spirited meeting on Friday eve
ming, to see about railroad from Worcester to
East Brooklield, or some other point in that di-
rection, and a general interest was manifested
by good attendance. Quite number of
prominent citizens from Spencer were present,
and gave assurance that the citizens of that
town would join them in the enterprise The
meeting was called to order by Joseph A Denny,
Esq, and Hon. j. ID. Cogswell was chosen
chairman, and Charles A. Denny, Esq, secre-
tary. James A. Smith, Edward Sargent, JOS
Murdoch, S. l.. Hodges, Erving SIrague, Dex-
ter Knight, IL. o. Smith, Jos. A. Denny, and L.
S. Watson, were chosen Il committee TO procure
a survey of the intended route, and money
enough TO pay the estimated expense was
raised by subscription on the spot.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10

CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT-WILLIAMs, j.
Saturday, June S.-Patrick Conner, u yagrant,
was provided with employment in the house of
correction for two months.
Daniel Lee, for drunkenness, was fined SO and
costs, for the non-payment Of which he went
over.
John w. Joyes, arrested for drunkenness;
was discharged on payment of costs.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10

The BARNABEE CONCERT. The concert of the
Barnabee troupe in Mechanics hall Saturday eve.
ming was decidedlythe musical event Of the season
There was u large and cultured audience present
and Judging the by close attention and hearty ap-
pause bestowed upon every number of the pro-
gramme, the merits of the entertainment were
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
Mexico.

MATAMoRAs, June THE line TO Camorco
is still down. Letters dated Camareo, 5th insf.
confirm the complete defeat of Corella's forces
The government troops which entered Monterey
under Ruvuelas during the late fight there
afterwards surrendered. 1t is reported that Oai.
rOga was wounded -
communication between Camargo and Mon
terey is entirely closed 1t is supposed that the
revolutionists are secretly projecting new
movement. wv
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
Foreign News.


ENGLAND.
LONDON, June S.--Chief Justice Sir Alexander
COckburn, British member of the board of arbi-
tratlon, announced at court yesterday that he
was about to leave for Geneva, TO be present at
the meeting of the tribunal on the 18th inst,
FRANCE.
PARIS, June S.-The session assembly TODAY
was mainly devoted to debate on the army bill.
PRESIDENT Thiers was present and participated in
the discussion, aud made the principal speech,
lie solemnly proclaimed that France desires
peace with all nations. He opposed the views
OF Irochu on the bill as embraced in the latter's
speech in the assembly on Thursday last TTnon
conclusion of the debate, the amendment Of
lrochu reducing the term of service in the
army from five years 10 three, with provision
that the term may be further reduced to two
years for meritorious conduct, was rejected by
vote of 462 to 22S.
SPAIN.
MADRID, June 9.-The senate has adoDfed
resolution approving the conduct Of Serrano in
Navarro, which is declared wise as it was meIci.
ful.
Senior CASTELAR, made speech in the cortes
yesterday, in the course of which he defended
the commune and International society.
FRANCE.
PARTS, June 8.-The great event of the racine
season here-the contest for the prize of Paris
came Off today. The race was won easily bv
Cremorne, the winner of the Derby, who came
IN two lengths ahead Refine Nadia was third
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10

MEETING OF THE WORCESTER COUNTY
TEACHERS MISUNDERSTANDING session
was opened by prayer by Rev, Mr.. Notiage Of
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
NEW STEAM MARBLE AND
1N STONE WORKS,
EDWARD IRWIN-CoLLRcIoR on bills
DAILY,

and Manufacturer Help Agency Supplies workshons
Mills. Offices and Families with help Free Registry, nc
place no pay No. Central Exchange (OId T. ~ Wur~
cesler' once Hours "a n; 70 IN. and 5 TO sP.M.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10

4. y. =. y. ClOUGH would respectfully INFORM
Mer lady friends and former patrons that they have
returned 70 their old location, ~ Front ST. Leands
bulldlhg' onp0site the Common, where they will be
happy TO attend To the wants OF az who may them
WIN cal in making work TO order; AFRO rcnOyatng
anu adjusting old sets OF hair; cutting Ghildrens and
misses hair, ehampOong, &C., &c.
ANNAK; cLouGH,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
Columbia =. mai. CoIl.n..

The Trustees of the Columbia female Col.
lege have determined TO re,spen it the en-
suing autumn, II this can possibly be done
In order 10 do this. and to place the institu
ton on secure footing, it will be neceasar,
to raise the sum Ut $4,000 The Executive
Committee OF the Board have been charged
With the duty OF bringing this matter before
the public, and Of appealing in behalf OF this
instltntion to all who Wish to promote the
cause oi Christian education in the South.
With view to raiae the requisite funds, the
Trustees have adopted ihe following plan,
which cannot fail of sucoess ii it meets. we
trust Is may,the support and corporation OF
our people:
FInsT.-The Board proposes to issue bonds
to the amount Ut $4,000. IL 80 much should
6ea De needed ,9 IN sums ot 500 each, payable in
fHs5etHsss bonds will thus contribute ihsp in.
Sevestpnth amount VI their in]sstment for
aYe years. A. the expiratia OF whfah time the
principal will be repaid.
cosss fns oY T Ss senol.1s. in the
donating $500 to tie lnstitition viii be enti.
tied to the privilege OF syna;nS ona pu;.;! 7; &c
OF tuition fees, tor five years
LhInp.-Iney appeal earnestly to the liberal
ana benevolent of all denominations In the
South for aid in the form of voluntary enn.
tiibntons.
That combnod and concerted movement
to aiisct this latter object may be made, the
toes, Respectfully REQUEST tho pastors OF all
congregations favorable to this enterprise, TO
take up collection in their respective
churches, on ono Sunday, to be indicated by
them, not iater than tho 18th Of April next.
may bo contributed.
We eafnps!ly invoke the aid, not only OF all
ciergymen, but Of ail PERSONS who are able
aud Wiling TO assise q, thia leudable effort 10
tiea @ fi!s5ssa @ SRS nstg nst y.
editors tpf HeEBphpefs, who approve ths
tdettaaing, to- flisGft this nppesf in their
journals. WAnE HAMPTON,
MANNING. BROWN
9AS.iE:iBLfCR.
3.A.KINARD.
THOMAS y, LAMOTTR.
&c. SEWER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
LOOKING Up THE OLD FonKs-How A

LOOKING UP THE OLD FoLKs-How A
AENTUCKY GIRL MANAGED AN ELops-
MRNT. "A rather romantic RUNWAY af-
fair occurred at Franklin, Ky, says the
Nashville Banner, December "a, early
Friday morning. The father of GER
tain young lady Of thnt place hnd re.
fused to give his consent to her mar.
riage, and had treated her lover with
great hardness ON account, as is alleged.
of his being poor. But though love
does not, III most instances, run particu.
iarly smooth, nothing Gun prevent two
happy hearts from uniting their desti-
Mes Tor better or for worse whenever the
owners 30 resolve. TO make our story
brief, o plan was concocted by which the
pair were to run down to Mitclelville.
just this side OF the State line, where ar.
engagements had been made the day pre-.
vious with Magistrate to perform the
ceremony. The fond couple appe red at
the depot, at Franklin. shortly after s
o'clock on the morning mentioned. 1t
having been suggested by some unfeel-
ing wag that they might possibly be
overtuken by her irate father, and their
blissful hopes blasted at the very moment
OF realization, the bridegroom became
considerably demoralized. but was soon
re-aRsured by his pluckier companion,
who coolly remarked: II don't see how
he can; I really don't. He lives three
miles from here, and if he comes he will
have to walk. He can't make the dis.
ssnce a!oot before the arrival and de-
parture OF the train. foresaw the dan.
ger OF such announcement last night,
and made my arrangements accordingly.
l went to the stables. hid all the brides.
locked the doors and threw the KEYS
away. When they were asleep. quietly
turned the key upon them and threw It
away, too"
1t need hardly be said that her expla-
nation was highly satisfactory. The
train rolled in at 5.57, the lovers jumped
aboard and were married at 6.2O, at
Mitcheiville, on the arrival of the train
at that place. The girl was certainly
worth the trouble of winning, but we
have a notion that if her husband tries
to kick out of the matrimonial traces the
keys will be turned on him, too, some of
theseSdays.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17


Major T. w. Woodward, having at
tended the recent Agricultural Congress
at Selma, Alabama, writes to the Fair
field Herald. very Interesting account
OF his seeings and doings on the trip.
Some malicious persons having taken
advantage OF his absence to circulate a
report that he had run of, he disposen
OF them in the following characteristic
way. we are sorry that our space does
not enable Us to publish the whold of his
communication,
Mr.. EDITOR: Thinking that a short
account of my trip to Selma, Alabama,
Tor the purpose of attending the ARri-
cultural Congress that met there, might
not be uninteresting to some of YOUR
readers, herewith transmita a synopsis.
Who goes beyond the limits OF the State
at this time, is. according to proolama.
tion of him who, like the ignoble cur of
rogpish negro, sits upon his haUuchss
at the Executive Mansion only to bnrk
at honest men-amenable to the charge
OF Ku Kluxing. So be it, Doctor; am
ready for trial; and should the inouisi-
tlon- see unmistakable evidence of guilt
in the recent hegira, I still hope to be
ao!e to convince you that was q mem
Der without influence in the khan. and.
from my insignitioance, would hardly be
deserving of trip to Albany-for per-
sona acquainted with me know that it is
custom OF mine. in killing snakes, to
strike at the head; or, as I am fish
pond man, that never nibble for min
nows when there are trout in the lake.
A word or two to those who Industrious
~, and with 80 u,h satisfaction, pro-
mulRated the rnmor that had run off,
and have done with this branch of the
subject. That negroes and scalawags
should have been exultant over this aud.
den deoamping is to me gratifying in
ehe highest degree; it is evidence unmls.
taxable that I am trying to lead an ho-
nest life. and that desire to be reck-
oned decent man. For the informa-
tion OF these, here state I have re-
turned, with renewed determination to
put down fools and villains. for I wit
messed the increasing prosperity of both
white and black in States where white
men are assuming the reins of govern
ment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17

There were 800 murders in New York,
last year, and only one man hanged for
them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
Wedues lay Aornine January ~ 1872.

THE BALTIMORE MOVEMENT. Our read
ers Will observe elsewhere the Baltimore
Suns account of the meeting in Balti-
more OF the holders of South Carolina
bonds. Let the work against the ring
go on. AS one Of the Financial Board
suggests, let swjf condemnation fall upon
their heads. DriUe them from e6lce-aye,
drive then, from the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-17
ETIWAN GUANO.

complete Manure adapted to Cotton Tobacco be
& osred % at the very high grade fifteen
per paid On or before the April next $50 Der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

A BsoLUTEIY PAINLEss.-TEETH EXTRACTED
~ without gas chloroform or ether Combnatigp PC
avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street., y
tablished "a years. Drs L. BERNARD SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
Died.

ALExANDER-On Saturday September q, 1872
HANNAH NJ, wife of Peter Alexander, in her 45th
{ The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
specially invited to attend the funeral, on Mon
George E. Newcomb, Richmond Hill, L. l., at half
past two O'Clock p. NJ.
Philadelphia papers please ei. e, copy; soao
BALI.-1n Brooklyn, on Thursday, september 10
GEORGE Il. BALL, Jr., eldest son OF George H. and
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral, from his late residence, 3f3
Twelfth street, Brooklyn, this (Monday afternoon,
$50 inst, ct two O'Clock
EMMA ALICE. ONLY child o. GEORGE NJ ana Emily y.
Boyd, aged year, months and 10 days.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral on sun.
day, the GOD inst, from their residence, 90 West
Tlirfy-eighth street. at one O'Clock
s.CAsrIEIp "a westneld M, on saturday, Sep,
Garfield aged months and 20 days.
Funeral on Tuesday, the oath, at two P. NJ. Rela-
tlves and friends are invited to attend. Trains
twelve and one p. NJ.
{ CANTwELL.-In Brooklyn on Saturday. septem-
native Of tho parish OF Ellcuanle, county Tip.
perary, Ireland, In the seth year Of her age.
dence, No. 0 Fifth street, on Tuesday, september
"a, at ten O'Clock; thence to the Church OF st.
Solemn requiem mass viii be offered for the Tepese
OF her SOUL The relatives and friends Of the lam
fly are invited to attend.
dence of her brother-in-law, Jonathan 4. Close,
Greenwich, Conn.,, ELIZABETH, widow OF William
Close, of this city, in her T2d year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
mineral, from the above place, on Monday, 23d inst,
at twelve O'Clock M. Carriages will lie in waiting
at the depot In Greenwich on the arrival OF the nine
o'clock A. NJ. train from New York. The re-
mains will be taken to White Plains for interment
on Monday afternoon
DoNNELLY.-On Saturday, September u, PATRICK
DoSNELLY, native OF county Fermanagh, Ireland,
aged a. years.
The relatives and friends OF the family, and also
those OF his brother, owen Donnelly, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from MS late
residence, 2So Seventh street, Williamsburg, TINS
(Monday) afternoon, september %, Mt two o'clock:
DUoHAMP.-On Friday, September 20 at the resi-
dence ofher brother-in-aw, Charles Coudert, ESD,
or pleuro pneumonia, VIRGINIA DUCHAMP
The friends OF the family are invited TO attend her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
f, COURT CALLENDARs---THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs-Ield by Judge Leon
ard.-NOs 25, %, "a, 81, 49, A. 45, a. Al 49, 49, go
~ So co. GA, 65 6S 70, II, 49, 10 So ST. So s2 eS 9s.
| MARINE COURTlTRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Shea.-Nos Is, 40, &c., 1885, 1872 lis, 1872, ia
1Si, 2So 2s, ssA 49, 4s2, 4s4 Part Held by Judge
s7l, S7s s75, ST. s7s sSs, sS5, $751; Part s-ied by
Judge Curts.-Nos. 26i 263, go, 436, 43s. 444 AS
az, AS 49, 452, 454 49, 400, 462. Part 4-ned by
Judge Spaulding.-Nos. 81, 49, 1873, 1876, 259, 209.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
COMMISSION OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Sept. 81, 1872
The following Is the Commission Of Appeals calen-
dar for Monday, September 23d:-
Nos 49, AS AL, AS, 41s 42e 449 49, 451 49, Asa
<55, 456, $50, 443.
Chief Justice Lott announced that the special cal
endar was nearly completed, and when finished the
general calendar would be taken up.
The court adjourned until Monday at three P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

FoUNTAN-SLoAr.-On Saturday. September 81,
by the Rev. Charles w. Baird, at the residence OF
the BRIDES mother, JOHN Il. FOUNTAIN, OF New
York, to EMMA M. SLoAT, OF Rye
WILD-APPLEBY.-At the Methodist Episcopal
church, Washington, N. j., on Saturday, September
81, by the Rev. H. B. Stuart Martin, Missionary OF
the Couvocation OF Newark, JOSEPH t. WILD, Of
Washington, to HATTIE A., daughter OF William A..
Appleby, Esq, late Of Spottswood, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
AMUsEMENTs.


RUBINsrEIN HALL-To-EIGHE
THIS aspEPAp EX EN- SEPT Ara
THE d AnIcM Fg ni9fsc EPtTEAixrsr
heard In ' a. sSsP.E ssi! HsHsi1s "ssas
'A' only & sy r6 6 a. % %fsSsRl
popular SGD'fi1S Il z; os s;aSf London
o% 1s RsnSBs oR SSshs sRI.s' Of Italy
on0 @ Mons Hf.I hfkskS
PRooRAMy Ne go FOR THE CONCERT THIS EVENING
Concerto DAi 2s46 81 stBiSsrEIsA RuSin'sss
s. AriA 'o'ner' Ms LOUISE oRxESY .no'sina
s0sns HSSfi RIESf&wsKi A'nd'l''oA.
s.' . Mile TouIsE II LIEBHXRr weber
Rn, anu aIIatons Minor. .Handl
March, from 1n hs spPi BsssSssss
7 nuct 0SuI Aria
D1'' Mics iiRiiBiiARr and oiME;NiiYY Mozart
h'uaes sympn%3paaffSSsSs iuBiNsrErs schumanu
Ballad Little Bird so Sweety sngns". a. b. Allen
Mile. louise LiEBHXRr
laJ Legemue H. Wieniawskt
o. Airs Rus'ef r. NhY III wioniawski
Mile. LOUISE oRMENYi' 2 "'"''
g. seIe saESf Sa Ia!or Anton suDlns.es
'''''' UA ANTON RUBiNsrEiS.
nR sa q ss es5
gallery, e. Can now be secured At Rubinsten ticket
Offices in stsnWsy mn sPd 20 and IN gTSadTsy
Friday-THIRD GRAND RUBINsTEIN CONCERT
Sa'ur fsf SRSN sRsGtssiRSssSTEE A MATINEE
Secured seats the Matinee, 81.