davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
A CARD.

To the Citizens Of Dallas City and
| County:
The undersigned has established
himself as General Stock Auction.
eer and Commission Merchant in
your midst. Stock of all kinds, and
goods of every description, bought
and sold, on the most reasonable
terms.
Having located myself in Dallas
for tho purpose Of conducting the
above business in legitimate way
L hope with past experience, to
merit the Patronage Of the good
people of Dallas city and the coun.
try at largo,~hoping to be able to
give justice and general satisfac-
ton to all parties. In connection
with the above business, | have es-
tnblished an Intelligence Office,
where IwiHfcceive applications for
businessof every nature. Persons
wishing employment, and parties
DESTROYS of hiring laborers for any
kind Of work, will find it greatly to
their interest to apply at the Intel
ligence Office.
20 Merchants wishing to have goods
of any description sold, can send
them to my sales room. where |
will sell at night auction. l hold
myself responsible for all property
of any description, entrusted to my
care for sale. The best of CITY ref.
erence given.
} Office on Commerce street oppo-
site Livery Stable of Messrs. Gas.
ton & Work, West corner of Public
square, where | will be pleased to
see my friends Of Dallas and the
country, during the business hours
OF day or night. ..o
M. A. HIBBLER.
My first sales will commence on
Saturday, next, the 18th inst.
when | will sell at public outory,
a superior lot of work steers with
yokesI and chains, one large road
wagon, q lot of mules and horses,
ambulance and harness, and other
property. Persons wishing to sell
any stock or make purchases, will
ma At to their interest to call and
SEQ me. faa =
M. A, HIBBLER.
vl-n2.d.ly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18

what can't Re cured must be endured" says the
proverb; but indigestion can DO cured therefore is
Is the mereSt stupidity to endure it. Dyspeptcs
have certainly right to continue iy spsptics to tho
end OF their days II they choose but as it is not sup
posed that any rational being prefers physical tor
ment to ease and health, tho probability is that II
all sufferers from indigestion were convinced TINT
an absolute, inlaliblo remedy for their complaint
existed, they would with one accord resort to it, We
most emphaticaly declare that such remedy doc
is mud that Its name Is Iostetter, Stomach Bitters
The record of its success extends over period of
more than twenty years. and Is icarlessy ALE sed
that during the whole of that time IL has never
failed to afford permanent relief in any disorder or
arrangement oil the stomach that was not organic,
malignant and incurable The testimonials that 90
to establish this important fact Gun be counted by
the thousand Stomach complaint that had been
aggravated by total disregard ofall dietary rules,
and intensifeda and rendered chronic by medicinal
treatment or drastic purg,on, have in hundreds OF
instances been cured within three months by the
systematic use Of this celebrated somachlc ami al
tentative, 1t should DO remembered that weakness
Of the digestive organs involves many other al-
ments. Billl0usness headache, nervous debil lily,
spasms. palpitaton OF the heat, rush Of blood to
the head, nausea, vertigo, and seepessuess are
among ts cOmmitants and results and for all these
the great vegetable tonic is specific. 1t acts first
upon the stomach. and through the stomach upon
the secretory and nervous systems and the bowels,
its general effect being always genial and benefcent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18

A Maine Judge hasd ecded that egg nog
is not q beverage. t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
ID EsIDENCE FOR SALE

On Pacific Avenue. near the flyers All cneee.-
sary outbuillings, all comfortable, and the dwell
ling one ofthe bost finished In the city. For price
aud further particulars. enquire OF ssas -ygr.
JOHN HENRY BROwN& SON,
g.tf Nf-r Ftrftr Real EstAte n sn4s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18

One sip of this will battle the dropping spirit In
eight above the bliss Of Dreams Be wise, and
taste - Miiton's CoMUs.
1t has been truly and significantly said that do
nestle happiness is more dependent on good diges-
ton than yirtuous crceds or moral codes. IL the
dogma holds, the oracle can be consulted, by n
prompt application to Price, the Delphic author OF
the Celebrated Aromatic Stomach Bttcrs. Whcr-
ever, within the length and breadth of the land,
Prices Bitters have penetrated, every household
has been illuminated by the sunshine of an uncloud
ed Joy, and every family revslled In the sweets OF
health and coptsntment. The sparkling eye. the
ruddy cheek, the cheerful smile and happy glance,
no less than the elastic step and the unfa ltering
tread, what are they but the eloquent tclltales 81
some vitalizing elixirl No secret Botany holds
tho charm, no scientific alchemy creates the spell
The days Of miracles are gone; the magic mysleri-
ously work ing wonders, have passed away, and the
age "a plain, practical one; give us simple tonic
that, by a happy amalgamation, restores to energy
and strength the enervated system. Take "Price's
celebrated Aromtaic Stomach Bitters, and you
lid an eternal farewell to such unwclcone guests
rs dyspepsia, indigestion, nervousness, neuralgia
Hatuency and debility.
Manufacturers and Sole Proprotors,
Lock BOX tGG, New Orleans, La.
darlington, Marsalis & Co., Wholesale Grooers,
Dallas, Texas, Sole Agents for Northern Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
TO MARRIED LADIES

theJ arc particularly suited. They will in short
time bring on the monthly period with regularity !;
aud although very powerful, contain nothing hurt.
FIJI to the constitution. IT. all cases Of Nervous and
Spinal Affections, Pains In the back and limbs, ia
tguo on slight exertion, papitation ofthe Heart,
lyst erics and Whites they will effect cure when
ali other means have failed. The circulars around
each package give full directions and advice, or will
DO sent free to all writing for them, scale from OBJ
servation.
N.B.-In all cases where the Genuine cannot be
obtained One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Pr0prie-
tor, JOB MOSES, Is Cortlanpt st., New York will
insure bottle Of the genuiae containing nifty pills,
by return mail, securely sealed from any knowledge
OF Its contents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
Rcwore of CuIoHl el.

And all Merrural compounds. Better, far better
endure disease than tamper with this mineral pois
on, no matter how carefully prepared. Its extern
distressing injury. Dir. TUFTS Liver Pills con tai Ms
not particle OF Mercury, and can be taken at al
times with perfect safety.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
ID ELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
ppyAN,s pULMONfC WATERS

Curs Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Hoaripness, dii,,cut brosthlpe, InOlplcnt
Consumption and Lung Diseases They have NO
taste OF medicine, aud any child VIII take them.
have beea restored to health that had DO,
fora departed Tsstnony given In hundreds sfcases,
AN for RRyAss PvLxoSIo WArrRs. Price 80 cents
per bog, JOB MOSES proprietor, u Cortlandt g.,
New York. diih'7l ~ p"l .'N' "'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
YAzOo County, MISS, May 3, 1859.


Dr.. Wm. II. Tut;
Ihavs been amartyr to Liver Complaint foo tire,
years, and after employing the best of doctors, aud
spending almost all was worth for different kinds
Of medicine, your agent induced me TO try youl
Livet Pills. have taken them regularly for seve
al weeks, and have been so much benefited by then
that feel confident OF perfect cure. / consider
them the best Liver Medicine ever discovered
j CRAP0N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye has no Bad Odor.

Trade supplied by Il. +. 6EoReE, Galveston
WngELocK, FINLAr J. Co., N. o.; CONNER & WAL
knn, and Ii q. HosKISs& Co., Dallas. and all drug
gsts throughout the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
SAINT LOUIS
ROUTE EASTWARD.

Tho completion Of the Missouri, Kansas ! Texas
Railway from the North to Dsnison, Texas, has
opened up two class, arail Routes to 81. Louis
aud th East. AZ pinio, 1854 miles from 81. Louls)
the trajna Of this "Pioneer line from tho North"
connect with trains of that new and splendidly
built line the Atiantio & Pacific Railroad, and at
Sedaiia, DISC miles nom St. Lsuis), they connect
with tlie popular Missouri Pacific Rsilrsad. Either
Route is i good onc--thorouShly equipped with all
modcrn improvemonts-a lands Its passengers In
ST. Louis, tho Metropolis ofthe Great West, In time
10 connect with eieces through ,routss to the Morrill,
eouth aud East
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
BEWARE OF CoUNTERrEITs.
Sir james Clarke's
Eelllnle pile

are extensively coUNvERrErED Dishonest Druggists en-
dearor 10 sell The coutsrk to make greater prodts. The
genuine hare The name Of Job Moses on each pack
aye. All others are worthless limitations. The gen.
uine pills are uailing in the cure ofall those pain.
inl and dangerous diseases to which the female
situton Is subject They moderate all excuses and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18

Is destined to become tho popular ono to all pohts
East. Passengers have free choice Of routes over
the Missouri, KANSAS Texas Railway Via viniia
and the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Full informa'
ton may DO obtained at the Offices OF the Houston
Texas Central II. r., III Paso Mail line, Missou-
ri, Kansas 4 Texas hallway, or upon addressing
u. A. .Fosd, General Passenger agent, ~. Louis,
Ma va IVA Feb &, Ty-2l:ly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
200 BARRELS FLOUR

Including the Beat hranas made IL the unitsdll !
tates ftesh nom st. Louirs just received ~
T'17' DARLINGTON, AARsALls 4 CO.
4 Jan, 4 ls7a.lyim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
TIE HERALD COMMISSIONER TO CUBA.

from the Austin Texas state Journal, FeD. 20.1
The Cuban special correspondent to the NEW
YORK HERALD, Mr. James J. O'Kelly, applied
through the American Consul to General Morales,
commander Of the Spanish forces In the Eastern
Department for permission TO pass the lines 50 a
TO investigate the situation Of AFFAIRS to learn the
truth and make public all the Information he could
obtain in answer to Which ne received the follow,
ing cool reply .~e- e:r ~
General Morales tells me that You can leave
ing that II the spanish troops flnd you among the
insurgents, or II you afterwards appear within
the Spanish lises y:a VIII g treated o. spy: >
In view Of the inhuman manner In which botn
the Cuban And Spanish troops have conducted the
war; It is needless to say that O'Kely Ii threatened
with death. so serious does the case appear that
the HERALD gives General Morales the Following
r,.in ,a,r r--rsS
NJ snv ,,,ury "a the HERALD Commissioners
while he obeys the laws Of Jour country, and your
nation win pay the penalty
The stuntdttv OF Morales II contemplate. He
little compqeheues the power or the American
press couprneA svcr the American nation, for Il
is the direct representative OF the people.
and IL greater than the government itself.
n Morales is eager to cross sabres with
J-nole sam he has only to execute his threat
against OKery, and the storm Of indignation that
viii sweep over this land, like prairie on nre,
viii startle monarchs on their thrones and shake
Cuba nom centre to circumference. Such spec
tacle % combined press has never been known
since the discovery Of the art of printing; but sucn
an occasion o. the threat Of Morales contempiates
would unite all parties, eects, creeds and shades,
and although distinct as the waves, they would be
one "a the sea IN laundering the voice OF nation
reused to revenge. O'Kely need not lose an hours
sieep; he Ia backed By pewsr greater than ell tss
thrones On eAltA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
The Alabama Claims Award at &c,
+ ,-..--..ssssrsf A-ssss-s- -.>.----.,-,>

Mr.. Julian Goldsmid, a member OF The
British House of Commons, has intimated to
the Parliament, in an indirect manner but
strictly Legislative form, that he is convinced
that'there was some sharp, if not positively
dishonest, practice on the part Of the Uaited
States with regard to the makeup OF the bill
Of claims for compensation in the Alabama
case presented at Geneva and that the award
of the arbitrator in favor of the Americans is
faulty and erroneous in our favor by beino
based on this bill. Mr. Goldsmid will ask
Queen victcria's Ministers, on the Sd instant.
whether 1t is true that the actual losses of
the United States were two million FIVE hun
dred thousand dollars less than the award
made at Genevn, and whether the American
government will remit the amount" The
reading of the question moved the House to
cheers, whether Of approval or the reverse is
not stated. The notice involves many serious
issues. Coming from a man of Mr.. Gold
smid' s reputation, the heir presumptive, if not
already SO in fact, to the position and wealth
Of the eminent fnancier, Sir Isaac Lyon Gold
smid, one of the principal founders of Uni
versity College, London, through inherit
ance from his son, Sir Francis Henry Gold
smid, the Legislative innuendo will attract more
than usual interest ana attention. It ia 10 be
hoped that it will be met promptly and re-
moved in q satisfactory manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

"AFrEa THE DMUax" s.Ridic,s,ts mus
nascit~-a little mouse creeps out of the
laboring mountain, !" is the conclusion CLASH
cal evening contemporary arrives at in regard
to the action of the House on the expulsion
matter ga most lame and impotent con-
clusion' will be the verdict of the American
people" upon the same subject. is the opinion
of the E0ening Mall 'Just as we predicted"
says our amusing friend Of the Commercial
'The Credit Mobiliers have escaped. The
imposing proceedings in Congress have come
to lame and impotent conclusion afirms
the Philadelphia Ago. "Credit Mobiier is 80
odious in the sight of the people," says the
Albany Argus, ''that in Rochester the repub-
hcans have substantially abandoned the con-
test on the city ticket on Tuesday," The
Credit Mobilier botheration has so long en-
listed public attention that it win be q relief
to have the subject disposed of at last. II
"nobody has been hurt it was more by good
luck than by good management ON the part Of
the accused. CATER the Deluge" let the ark
rest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

with applause. Mon convicted Of barterine
their public trust for the shekels of a shovel
maker are allowed TO sit in the places which
should be sacred TO unsullied character It
Is worse for the Republic than as many re-
oeiiions a. there are tainted Congressman
VINO have been whitewashed With such an
example in Congress every village in the land
Will furnish it's secret rebels who will take
their cue for conspiracy against the national
life through the mazes Of corruption from it
Worse a thousand times than fat rebellion
will be this insidious cancer. eating to the
heart of our free institutions It ia melan-
choly to think that but two or three men like
Shellabarger. Of Ohio, rose to the height Of
the occasion, who could say that public opin-
ion demanded something, and that the cause
Of good government was ON trial as we'll as
these dishonored Congressman. Good gov
eminent has received deadly stab in the
shameful result. IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

FnANcE-THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY. The
Committee Of Thirty has OF last made its
report to the Assembly. The presumption is
that the report of the committee will be
adopted. M. Dufaure, speaking for the gov
eminent, said that the government unre-
servedly accepted the committees recon-
mendations. 1t does not seem, however, as
if the recommendations of the committee
would settle anything. The Marquis de
Castellane urged the Assembly to proclaim o
constitutional monarchy at once. In his judg-
ment delay in this matter meant ruin TO
France, FOX il would make The country IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
The Louisiana Dimculty-Lct Us Have
.->.~"'~--


Peace.
There is reason to fear from the character
of the debate in the Senate on the Louisiana
difficulty, and from the few hours that
remain to this Congress, that the whole
matter will be left to the Executive to settle.
In that case we are informed in advance by
the President what the settlement will be.
He will recognize the usurping Kellogg gov
eminent Perhaps this is what Congress, or
the Senate, at least, desires AS in the Credit
Mobilier case, Congress has not, it seems, the
moral courage to grapple with great evil
when the republican party must suffer by
such action. The wrong has been done by
that party and by the administration which
it has made and is its representative; but
neither Congress nor the President has the
moral courage to admit that by throw
ing out the usurping Kellogg faction. But
let us have peace at any rate. Let civil
war be averted and the dangerous state of
things existing now in Louisiana be promptly
cured. If Congress and the President will
not recognize the proper State government
Of McEnery, and the people will not submit
to the usurping one of Kellogg, let us have
Immediately new election. Anything to
avoid civil war or the pretext for military
despotism. Only let not the election be put
of. Let it be held at once This, we are
sorry to say, seems to be the only solution Of
the difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
TRIPLE SHEET.
7 New York. Saturday, March 1, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
Ho.Day's Contents of the
Herald.

IAMERICA IN PARISI WHAT ONE OF OUR
] LOST TRIBES IS DOlNGi FRENCH CRITI.
CISM ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LEADER
SIXTH PAGE.
EHE MECCA OF AMERICANSi CONGRESSES
AND COLONIES OF PILGRIMS FROM THE
GREAT REPUBLIC OF THE WEST IN THE
GAY CAPITAL OF FRANCEi PASTIMEs
AND OPINIONSl "LONCLE SAM" WHAT
THERE IS IN SARDOU'S NTERDICTED
PLAY-FOURrH AND FIFTH PAGES.
ARRANGING FOR PEACE TIE MoDoc WAR.
RIORS LEAVE THE LAvA.BED STRONG
HOLD PEACE A DESIDERATUM THE
PEACE MEN JEALOUS OF THE HERALD
COMMlSSIONER-SEvENTHP PAGE
OPERATIONS OF TIE MOD0C PEACE COMMITS
SIONERSl THEIR MENTAL CALIBRE AND
PREVIOUS CAREER, THE HERALD COR.
RESPONDENT IN THE COUNCHi MODOC
WARRIORS AvERSE TO MEACHAM--rIFTH
PAGE.
AFTER THE BATTLE sKIRMIsHNG ALONG
THE MOBILIER-UNION PACIFIC LINE A
PERTINENT QUERY LOUISIANA MIS-
RULE ITEMS FROM THE FEDERAL
CAPITAL-TuIRD PAGE
CONGRESS IN A HURRY THE DEBATE ON
LOUISIANA DEFEAT OF TIE SALARY
INCREASE BILL-TnIRD PAGE.
b FLoRID ACCEPTANCE OF THE NEW SPANISH
REGIMEi THE CURAN PRESS ON THE
NEWS PORTO RICO-SEvENTH PAGE.
GABLE NEWS FROM EUROPEi NoN-REcoGNI-
TION OF SPAIN THE CARLISTS ACTIvEI
THE RUSSIAN TROUBLEsi AMERICA AND
TIE POPEi THE GENEVA AWARD AGITA-
TION IN THE ENGLISH HOUSE OF CON-
MONS-SHvENTH PAGE.
LEGISLATIVE DOINGsi A DISAPPOINTMENT
FOR 1.-THE SEVENTH" THE EXCISE BILL
'PASSED-MARINE NEwS-TENrH PAGE
TIE NEW ATLANTIC CABLEi THE TELEGRAPH
FLEET WALL SAIL IN MAYi THE CABLE
To BE WORKING By THE lST OF JULY
SEVENTH PAGE.
PROGRESS OF THE GILBERT RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY THE PROJECT EXPLAINED
BY THE PRESIDENT IN OPERATION BY
OCTOBER-ELEvHNTH PAGE.
A CONVICT CoNFEssEs HAVING COMMITTED A
MURDERS 1T IS PROBABLE PROFESSOR
PANORMO WAS THE vICTM-REAL ES-
TATE MATTERS-NNTH PAGE
FOSTER HOPES FOR A COMPUTATION OF HIS
SENTENCE TIE PETITION TO THE
GOVERNOR STOKES CAT HOMEw CON-
iDITION OF TIE TOMBS-NNrH PAGE
DUR COMMON SCHooLSi THE BILL TO RECON.
STRICT THE SYSTEMS UNAVOIDABLE RE-
SUITS ANTICPATEDi THE DANGERS
ELEVENTH PAGE. $50 3-
PACIFIC NAIL ON A "FLYERm OTHER STOCKS
HIGHERi THE FEATURES IN THE vARI.
GUS MARKETS-EIGnTH PAGE.
EXPERT TESTIMONY AS TO sCANNELL,s MEN.
tai STATEi RETIRED ACTRESS SUES
FOR TIE ESTATE OF I'D. DIP OTnER
LEGAL BUSINESS-ELEvENTH PAGE
CUBA CELEBRATES wAsHINGroN's BIRTH.
DAY THE PROCLAMATION OF THE
SPANISH REPUBLIC THE WAR NEWS
THE NEW CUBAN COMMITTEE In NEW
YORK-NNTH PAGE.
DETAILS OF THE CALAMITOUS FIRE AT THE
HUB THE BODIES OF TWO GIRLS Ex
HUMED A CHASTITY SIGHT AN IN
CURRY ON FOOT-FIFTn PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

A NEW TRANSATLANTIC CABLE.-A cable
despatch Of this morning informs US that the
Great Eastern has now on board two thousand
five hundred and sixty-seven miles Of cable. The
telegraph hest II to consist Of the Great East
ern, Hibernia, Edinburgh and La Plata. The
feet will said the last week in May. It is ex-
pected that the new cable viii be in working
order before the first day Of July. We cannot
have too many transatlantic cables. The
more the merrier, and the more the better fQr
mankind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

Spain. 1t is matter Of common report IL
Europe that the great Powers have unitedly
resolved not to recognize, for the present, the
existing Spanish government. What does this
mean9 We know that the great Powers are
monarchical and that they care not for the
success of the Republic. Is this resolution
The result of feeling against the Republic
and its chances, OF is it the fruit of . certain
knowledge that the Republic cannot last
After oil it must be admitted that Spain is not
the best country to make republican expert
ment It In deeply troubled lust now
BY Carlism, military aesertion and citizen
alright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

nos-eed Of denagogism. A prominent Bona
parosf at tho same time demanded plk6isciis
ON the shree questions, whether France shoaad
DO republic monarchy or an empire. All
tnis seems to imply that in France. as in
Spain. nothing is settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AHB EVENING.

NIrIO's GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
streets.-Lxo AND LoTos Matinee ct ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square, between
broadway and Fourth av.-ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker strees.-HUMPrY DUMPTY. Matinee at g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
etreet-DAvID GARRIcK Matinee at 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

EOOTH's THEATRE, Twenty third street corner Sixth
avenue.-TIcKRT OF LEAVE NAN Matinee at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-01

\ ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth strset-1rALrAN
DPERA-Afternoon at 1-DON GIOVANNI