davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24

IVtA4 AoI WO0k.s Sse0S,st1 70 ,tO0 W. o.
Total wosk bsibss..... S.zee.O69 q 1885. l39 36
Gold openet 1t l1s0llss. sssinst iisk at Nov
York ana Sffsr = f.ir b..,ness closed Il I,sS n
i,ss, tsoout 10 higher than yesssrGsy). sssinss
H5S IN that marfef The sSles sxInmsx In
$4,000 embracing . u ooo Ct rs. eorOo .t lis =
Ssooc, s50oe S65oo 02u 900 and 10000 Ct lis /,
Silver eontinu.s without any sppasent move.
~ ,oaSImn H. H srXsS dnYI.rs cnntr"a y,
rule !. ssk IN Eo!%
4ork pisns eTchanfe rsiea 10 > Ssnt ii f, H
than y.stardsy's auotsttoas Tor Commercial Ind
lilo for bank. and ciosed & the improvemiht.
The movement w. q fsir extent The sales
and aOcS bin Of indine y IS s.: fl3,too do and
els 900 DO and Al clear is SEX as co. $4,000 bin Of
lacin1 at Is Nah rs so. and $500 RlSOO And
Risooe Al CHAR 81 IS 60 -
Frsucs vrie quoted iuIly A y cent higher, in
response to tho fmprovemeit In gold and bills 1t
NV York M alee were reported
At the close sfsfiin9 bills were quoted at Is 50
1S 60 FOR hill Of Eiine and Al char and SS 81 l. b
St2h for hanf. and fsncs 1t ASH for Commercial
And AZ Tor hsnE'
The offerings Of New York sight exchange be-
Sma Of mn6ar.sye EXTENT and meeting with a fair
demand the rafas al com mercial hardeued to ard
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
tho arrivals from ses reported.)
STEAMBOATS,,

| Italian bark Emma, Costsago, for Barcelona
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
mo arrivals from ses reported.)
STEAMBOATS,.
Louisville, Power, from Cincinnati
Charles Bodmann. Shinkle. from Cincinnati
Fleta. Pickett. from Washington
Willie, Trinidad. nom Lind Grove.
Mary Ida, Ruiz. from White Hall
Henry Tete AucOin. from ThibOdaux
Bertha Rruner. Wenzel. from Bayou D'Arbonns
Josephine, C0zzens, from Bonnet Care
Kaae Dickson. Taylor. from Lower Coast
Leslie Taylor. BLANKS. from Camden
WAloo0, Rul1, from Lower Coast
BELOw-COMING UP.
Bark Truce, Cowper, from Liverpool February IA.
EXPORTS.
BARCELONA-BarA kmms-73. $50 slaves s pigs
OF; a. ...m:hiR s.1ss cot ss
slaves
IMPORTS.
HAvANA-Stesmship Yazoo-1soS b1s sugar l6s
bills pineapples 20 bills oranges So 500 cigsrs
MEXICAN PORTs-steamsh,p City 81 Merida
% cases vanilla beans 50 bales istle So pkgs sun
UTILLA-Scboonsr Cr.is-2soop lantains 1000
RI RuATAN IsLAND-schooner Gertrude Howes-
nuts LEO dozen pinespples bbls lines
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Louisville-l hid tobacco
1923 bbls doug 3A97 sks corn IS tee hams Sc hxs bs
4s ties bacon ISL kegs lard 426 sks bran e cks
bacon aud sundry pzodnco
ST LOuIS-St0Amer Charles Bodmsnn-AO hhds
tobacco ITO bble n0ur 1855 sks so hams 225
bhls meal log bbs whisky and sundry produce
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bart Able-203 bales
cotton l18 AXIS cotton seed % hhds sugar bbs mo-
lasses and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Fleta-l9 balee cotton
n head cattle and sundries =.
LIND GROvR-Steamer Willio--s1 bales cotton |
aud sundries
WHITE BALL Steamer Mary Ids-l0 hhds sugar |
- hbls m0lasses l0l sks rough rice sud sundriee
THlBCDAUX-Steamer Henry Tete-20 bhds su-
gAr l6l bbls m0labseo lis sks rough rice and sun.
iries ID
BAYOC DARBONNE-steamer Bertha Brunuer-
2S bales Gotten 1860 staves aud sundries
CAMDEN-St<amer Lessis Taylor-462 bales cot.
on ana sundriee f5
SONNET CA.RB-steansr ,ossphins-se sls
Co and oundIieO
TENNRSeRR kIvRR-Psr AatboAts- IFS 900 |
veavoo 1
LOWER COAST-Stesmer Kate Dickson SuoAr,as |
LOW1R C0A1f-oesAnee WasosA-Sundrieo I
RDCGrrfs By RAIL1OADs..
0Ok0AR0 L0CfMANA AID fKXAS RAILROAD !
Apsil 93.H hhde sugnr - bels nelnsees bale cot
o. lS9 head cattle end .1n1r1ee
NIW O1k1AuS And MOBILI RAILROAD. Arm
III 49, ooeteo 80 baGD coHee and sundries /
INV ORLEANS, st LOUIS AID CHICAGO RAU,. |
DAD, April x-3A bAlo0 ooeooa md ounAxiso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24
MARINE intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Saturday, April "A, 1875. !.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Ober0n, Hannay, for Liverpool
Italian bark Emms COstaago, for Barcelona
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24
COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY RvRNIHa, April -, 1876.
COTTON-Tbo saiee to-day embraced 345o
bales Of prices requiring DO change in our quota.
TONS We give also the 6gures and report Of the
k1ahAnge in full, as below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24

ed the movement durisg the norning, there being
H.vre. which shippers were unv,lHSg . psy, but
later IN The day b1yess came fo1w.rd With re-
spirit And toSc the fair stsd
desirable kinds. while eli othsr dRscriptions were
easier With guy quotable variation. A . gen.
side Of the buyers. but it wss Hore dificut to
realize outside rates even for Aesrsble lists The
demand was favored By an Improvements in
The. salss Of the pest three days sum mp 800
bales t3Os0 cd Wednesday, 1000 YESTERDAY and $3.50
100 balss against 800 last week and 30 900 the
Weeks receipts sll2 bales embracing 1919 from
other delivery Porte (of which Gil from Mobile 20
from Flo,ida and 1871 from Texas and sl!o proper
Total proger since August 81, sss4 IS bales.
against ], f3l ,l04 last year-iecrease 1872 .9as.
5 snsss @
10 New York and 40 to Philadelphia, TO which We
have added 81 by rail.
eli the ports from IL M. yesterday to il Il. to.
day $3.50 bales against 6667 lsst week and $3.50 sst
.s LIST snos
noon 4pril q s:f year issSindinDs = the aSoss
Exports lFridaS to Thursday inclusive) to Great
Biiain % so2 bales aganst II a74 last week and
.eet sns ass ss
esls. me against R ,:s s's .ssi . snd
ass, 08S last year.
The weeks receipts ct the interior towns en-
brace 1888 bales against 1888 last week aud 64s5
last year; The shpments 67l4 bales. against 1856.
last week and II 2 last year and the stocks 70 857
baes against "A s13 last week and 73 576 last year
Compared with last war. ,his shows falling OFT
Z.19 in the stocks
The amount shpb0srd not cleared. going on
board and engaged for shipment was set Gown ct
the opening this morning at s. 900 bales en-
brscing 10000 for Liverpool, 20 900 for Havre
5000 for Bremen. 1000 for the North Sea, and
1900 hales for the North, whiah when deducted
from the stock on hand By our 11ping statement
yesterday evening. leaves 81. 800 Sales to repre-.
sent the quantity at the landing sud in presses
unsold or awaiting orders.
The Exchange repoEts: Sales $3.50 balee. Faig
demand. Marbet easy"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Bales
Stock ON hand September I, 1874. 1888
Arrived aimee last statement 80. l20O
Arrived pTovtouoy 098 347~l 099 SAT
T0tA... <.... lis, 500
Cleared pteviously 31I-976, 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24
BELOW-COMING UP.

EAFOKTS.
BARCELONA-BarA kmma-73, $50 stsses pkg
0dse
MISUNDERSTANDING Oberon-3o0o bales cot
ton liz tss lard los tons Olcake hbds tobacco 1880
slaves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24
Factors a.A Traders' Insurance Company
~ Charles de Lsssue. agent VI Miss Mafie
Louise Laurie Basque

apis 10 2an Civil shsliG & he Pssish & orisa,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24

KU0BNH W AUNAHAN,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of UrleauA
mh73 ~ spll ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24

spl4 l, 81 y civl sheriS < tss FIT 81 o..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24
Reward Bell ". Charles Nfontaldo.

Civil Sheriff Of the Pariah Of Orleans.
spl6 Is my2l8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24
George a. Horsch, Rlorian Nleatelo ami
rogsted, Va Peter Kaiser.

mh30 apl4 10 nyl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24

EUGENE WA0GAMAN.
Civil Sheriff Of Tie Parish Of OIlca ma
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-24

Civil Sheriff Of the Psrish Of or lea,,a
mh3o sp1a 10 myl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
The Terrible MIR. Green.

The Comptroller is terrible man, and
nearly everybody seems afraid Of him. DR..
Livingstone in his travels relates that when
an African king appears in public, with bare
legs and blue coat, and perhaps q sword,
his subjects throw themselves face downward
and salute him by rubbing their noses in the
earth. Mr. Green produces similar effect Of
fear upon the New York public, and upon
many officers of the city government who dis
play marvellous alacrity in getting ont Of bis
way. The diphtheria is not more earnestly
avoided than be is, and in some respects it is
not more dangerous. The sufferer by the first
disease is in danger of dying from suffocation,
but the sufferer by Mr.. Green is certain, unless
prompt remedies are used. to perish Of star
vaion. 1t is singular fact that while the
ST. Johns Guild, the soup houses and other
charitable institutions are striving to relieve
the distresses of the poor, the Comptroller's
Office shouldbe effectively employed in reduc-
ing men to want The scrubbers, the sweepers
and busters of the City Hall must go hungry
that Mr.. Green's enormous appetite for red
tape may be supplied. The noble band of
scrubbers keep sweet and clean the halls
of justice only that they may feel
the injustice of the government in
having their wages withheld when they
are DUE But no one now cares to have
any direct contest with Mr. Green. He is
more terrible than he ever was, and the clerks
| and employees in the departments flee from
| him as If he were the wrath to como. Instead
of crowding around the City Hall as in bygone
days they desert its familiar corridors and,
far from the scene OF danger, write protests
and appeals to the newspapers. Why should
this be SOP 1t is conundrum which has not
yet been answered. We only know that Mr..
Green is terrible man, but why everybody
should tremble at his frown is political
mystery. That Andrew johnson should in
| spire fear is easily understood, for he BRAN
dishes the constitution as Hercules did his
club, and with equally great effect He goes
to the Senate to cleanse the Augean stable of
our politics, and he is sustained by the moral
forces of the people. But what constitution
does MIR. Green defend? What power does he
WELD, or what party does he represent?
1t is impossible to find out what Mr.. Green
represents, except Mr.. Green, and we think
the people, and particularly the politicians of
New York, must be veIdant enough to be ap-
paIled by this Ishmaelite of the city govern
ment who owns no party but himself and has
for his opponents all who seek thorough and
permanent reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

where TO look for relief. The amount of secret,
unobtrusive starvation going on in our midst
is fearful to contemplate. Some remedy for
this terrible suffering must be found, and no
better means seem to offer than the formation
of ward committees of visitation and relief.
We had these last year and we sadly need
them now Private benevolence should exert
itself in the present unhappy condition OF
affairs, and active steps should be taken
to raise funds for the immediate
relief Of cases that will not ad-
nit of delay. The Commissioners Of
Charities and Correction cannot help one
tenth of the cases that call tor consideration.
Indeed, the most deplorable misery exists
among those who shrink from seeking public
assistance These are the sufferers who should
be discovered and assisted by private charity.
Much good may no doubt be done by the city
authorities. There is balance of some five
or six thousand dollars lying over in the
Comptroll.r's hands from the excise moneys
paid in prior TO January 1. This should be
used at once for outdoor relief The Depart
ment of Charities and Correction may do
something by devoting larger amount of
money to outdoor relief and cutting down
other expenses. But the main reliance must
be in the direction of private benevolence ex-
ercised through ward committees. 1t is to be
hoped that our wealthy citizens will take
prompt action in the matter and sustain the
reputation they have already gained for the
munifcence Of their charity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

Among the topics chosen for discussion in
our local pulpits to-day two are of more than
ordinary interest, and will probably be
treated exhaustively by the ministers who
have chosen them. One is by DR.. Moran, on
the Limitations of Spiritual Knowledge"
and the other by Mr. Pullman, on the "Soul' 8
Power to Ruin ITSELF The former is q
metaphysical subject though we doubt
not the fact of such limitation will be freely
conceded And, inasmuoh as, both intel
lectually and spiritually, our stability and
growth depend upon the quantity as well as
the quality Of our knowledge, it becomes
matter OF interest TO ascertain when and
where our search after spiritual truth must
find limit or an end. In regard to the
other topic it is fearful fact to
conceive that soul has the power
to ruin itself, and that souls are
reckless enough TO bring upon themselves
swift and certain destruction. Somewhat akin
to the first named topic is an inquiry by DR..
Porteous as to what is truth and who possess
it. We don't believe that any doctor in the
Church or out of it can ansYer that inquiry
except by the osyllable-God. Truth is
too broad and deep and high to be possessed
absolutely by any man or set of men, aud the
most that any of US can obtain is small
slice of the great loaf.
The basis and object of christian Faith and
Obedience to Faith will be considered by Mr..
Van Buskirk the "Worsbip Of the Early
Christians will be set forth by Mr.. Andrews
1.-THE Incredulity of Thomas" by MIR.
Hawthorne and "The Best Investment
by Mr.. Corbit Poor fellow Thomas
has had 70 bear the sins of almost
as many IS his Master. He has been
made the scapegoat Of sceptics and quibblers
ever since that day when, fulfilling Scrip
tural injunction to ''try the spirits, he insisted
on applying his own test to the risen Christ
who stood before him. We honor the man
whose convictions are not swayed by the hear
says of others, but who will honestly search
out the truth himself. aud. having satisfied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
The Suffering Among tho Poor.

AS the winter wears along the evidences of
suffering among the unemployed force them
selves upon public notice. Unfortunately the
sources of relief available last year ara not to
be found at the present time The efforts of
those whose avowed policy has been to starvs
out poverty, so that the destitute might either
perish or be driven to other places to seek
relief have been partially successful. Yet
there are many thousands of families now in
our midst who cannot escape from the city,
and who must either obtain food and warmth
during the remaining winter months or die
miserable deaths unaided in Christian COM
munity. Daily experience teaches us that
want in the city is widespread and extreme,
and the decision is forced upon those who
have been blessed with the means to relieve il
whether they will act as humanity dictates or
will suffer thousands of their destitute fellow
creatures to perish in order to emphasize their
disapprobation of pauperism.
The announcement OF the number Of per-
sons now in the city willing to work but IN
able To obtain employment, If q correct census
could be obtained, would startle all who are
not in position to form some idea OF the
truth. Families who have never before
known want are absolutely destitute because
the members who usually support them are
compelled to remain in idleness. The misery
falls upon many who have heretofore been in
comfortable circumstances and who know not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

to this method-and grave objection it
isis that it would be Q nursery Of
corrupt and stupendous jobs Senator
putting the work in the hands of three COM
missioners of high character. to be appointed
by the Mayor and confirmed by the Common
Council We doubt whether this would prove
an adequate safeguard. 1t would probably be
better TO clothe these commissioners with au-
thority merely to fix the route and determine
the plan, and then, when these are settled, to
let out the work. either AZ whole or in sec
tons, to the lowest responsible bidders.
1t is no doubt preferable that the work be
done by private enterprise, and if capitalists
can be induced to undertake it the city gov
eminent ought to stand out Of their way ex-
cept so far as its action may be necessary for
determining routes and plans, comforting au-
thority and enforcing contracts The scheme
Of Mr.. Drake for encouraging capitalists by
private subscriptions is entitled TO favor as
means of testing the liberality and public
spirit of citizens whose property would be
benefited. Mr.. brakes plan, as we under
stand it, is to raise three or five million dol
lars by subscription to be offered as bonus
to any responsible company which will build
the road on route and in q manner which q
committee of the subscribers may accept and
approve. There can be no doubt that such a
bonus, if the money can be raised, would be a
powerful stimulus to the enterprise, nor that
the subscribers would be reimbursed by the
increased value of their property. The ex-
pertinent is well worth trying, and the move
ment of the Chamber of Commerce deserves
every encouragement. We sincerely trust that
something practical will come of the new
agitation of this subject which pervades every
section Of the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

THE PACIFIC MAIL INVESTIGATION continues,
like the wounded snake to drag its slow
length along The whereabouts of Postmaster
King continues to be mystery, and O very
important one to the committed The Min
nesota Legislature has called upon Mr.. King
either to appear or resign, alternatives which,
we think. would in tina and amount to the
Same thing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

THE LOUISIANA INQUIRY was continued
yesterday, and Governor Kellogg informed
the committee Of the great things he would
do for the State if the people would only
let him have his way. If he would only let
the people Lave their way they would do all
that is needed for themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

ALABAMA AFFAIRs.-A summary of the evil
dence taken in the Alabama affairs is else
where published, and the fact that an anti
matrimonial society has been formed which
prohibits the women from marrying demo-
Gratis argues badly for the increase of popu-
latiou of that unhappy State, as the democrats
appear to be in the majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

ARE WE TO HAVE LIGHT Pin his message
10 the Common Council on entering on the
duties of his Office Mayor Wickham stated
that he was ignorant Of the true condition of
the city finances, and he urged on the Board
of Aldermen the importance of obtaining e
complete balance sheet from the Finance De-
partment up TO the first day of the present
year. Since that time resolutions have been
adopted by the Board of Aldermen and by the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment calling
for information from the Comptroller in re-
gard to financial matters, and up to the pres
ent time no notice has been taken of such
resolutions by Mr.. Green and the information
requested has not been supplied Are the
people to be still kept in ignorance of the ex-
tent of their liabilities and of the manner in
which their financial affairs are managed? Is
there not even to be such an investigation OF
the Finance Department as the law requires
The people look to Mayor Wickham for some
satisfactory reply to these inquiries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

The LIBERAL LEADERSHIP IN ENGLAND -
The effect OF Mr. Gladstone S resignation upon
the liberal party Of Great Britain is clearly
explained in our London letter, and his proba-
BILE successor in the leadership is indicated.
MIR. Forster is the natural leader of the Eng
lish liberals and has the advantages of expe-
rience and ability. Our correspondence gives
the tone of the London press upon this sub
ject, and there is no doubt that the Amer.
can people would find in the success OF Mr.
Forster, who was always the friend of their
government an assurance that the policy Of
his party would be in harmony with the
progress and the united interests of the two
nations England has less to do now with the
Old World than with the New, and we neces-
sarily feel direct interest in the manner in
which our nearest European neighbor is
governed. The Westminster Reuew is
probably correct il saying that the tories now
rule only by making concessions to the liber-
ais, and in anticipating before long the re-
establishment of the latter in the Ministry
In that event America could have in England
no better nor more influential friend than
Mr.. ForstAr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. frmness
was shown in the stock market than usual
The bank statement of the week shows large
loss in specie. Foreign exchange W as firm.
Money on call loans and 8 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

himself by the only evidence probably that
would convince him, then cheerfully embraces
and holds fast to the truth. The "Good
Fight" will be- made by Mr.. Macarthur, and
the "Book with the Seven Seals" will be
opened by Mr.. Terry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

From orr reports this morning the probabaitts
are that The ueather today ,cia be ,caymer and
cloudy, ,cith cold and clearing ,ceather in the
etepinq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Twentv-eightl street aud Broadway. WOMEN OF TIL
DAY, at 7. NJ: closes At ~ 80 z. NJ Mr. Lewis, Ms
Davenport, Miss Jeweu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

The inadequate accommodations furnished
public wants at certain hours of the day.
when the commencement and close of busi-
ness increase passenger traffic on every line.
are especially disagreeable to ladies. To be
compelled to breathe an unwholesome at.
mosphere for a half hour or so. in which tina
unwelcome odors OF strange dinner cans, outer
garments fresh from sewer pipes of uncer-
tain origin and breaths Of every description
of alcoholic vileness mingle together, and to-
stand on wearied limbs while stalwart lords OF
creation esconce them selves comfortably in
corners, scowling, perchance, when the slight
arm clinging to the strap obscures tho
dim light of the ill-smelling lamp.
is no pleasant ordeal for lady. The
city railroad companies can readily
afford concession to their too indulgent
patrons to make some special provision for
ladies during such hours when the cars are
overcrowded. When poor working girls are
obliged to shiver on bleak platform or bo
jostled by unfeeiing persons who claim tho
right of way by reason of their superior
suohBVH tuero IN certauniy JUST oauso W oe'.
mand Of the companies special cars for this
weaker sex Frequently ladies find it . task
of extreme difficulty to obtain even ordinary
standing room on car in the morning and1
evening Each company should, therefore.
reserve certain number Of cars for the cxclu-
sive accommodation of ladies during those
hours of the day when the throng of passen-.
gers is greatest. Corporations that make So
much money should be compelled to consult
the interests q the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
GU A DIR L PIE SHEET

NEW YORK, SUNDAY. JANUARY 81 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

The RIFLE MATCH between Ireland and
America will take place in june and wei
print to-day the address which our NATIONAL
Association has issued to patriotic citixens-
Funds are needed to insure the International
contest, and, as the amount is comparatively
small, it will no doubt be speedily supplied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Fourteenth street-Englisn Opera-MARiHA, at p. ".
Miss Louise kellogg