davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18
HEALTH IN OLD AGE.
AN OLD WOMAN FINDS THE
TRUE SOURCE OF VITALITY.
A Reporters Interesting Interview with
LADY OF Seycnty-two Years, VINO ielis
q Marvellous Story.

From tho Union, Port JerNlS, ~. l.
But q short time ago, in a distant
part Of the country, we heard or
cure by the use Of DR.. Williams PINK
Pills. which seemed almost marVeiosS,
and more recently another substantial
evidence Of their value reached our
ears. Being Of an lnquiring turn or
mind and wishing to know Just no"
mich there was in the story. reporter
was sent 10 interview the person said
to be thus benefited. If the narrative
as it had reached our ears was true,
Il was only simple justice to let IT be
known-if it proved untrue, 1t would Dc
we'll to know it,
The person alluded to above as having
been thus greatly benefited by the use
Of Pink Pills is Mrs Jane HOtaien. OF
Uainesvillc, n. J.. a pleasant hamlet in
Sussex County, about fifteen miles from
,bio oG,co The renortnr had no diff
Guilty in finding Mrs. Hotalen, She IS
,,Ia,,eont-faca old lady looking to be
asivt,,sGvo hrt 10 n rooIitv seycnty-two
,,ears of age After a few preliminary
remarlSs IN exnIana,ion Of the call she
vac as,,ed If she had any objection TO
,,i,.i,,r nc tbo do+afIe of thc case and
Tar, ebo car,a IN trv this now famous
"Tof at all" soid che, IF my expe-
,ionco can hn ~ any good to others,
am surn tbev IRE welcome to Tit can
do me no harm"
..W,hon wore Won taken sick and what
v.os The nature Of the malady?'
.,rt yoo about two years ago. The
trorI,,o ,,,oa rheumatic in character
eciHtir, thny called it-and it was very
hnr1n
NV hin and extended the whole length
Of the limb, Gripping me compictely'
suffered intensely from it. and the Or
binary treatment gave me ho' NV
slightest alienation. was under treat .,s',.
aDon %o St as a a1"f was oG fast I Ce
coming discouraged
What brought Pink fillS 10 Sou'
notice."
MY son called my attention 20 an
article In paper. in when II was a'. S1a'ee'
that Mr. strubls, or Ia 6r nann rreat,v
village in this county, hau Gee s,,s sre%
benefited by ,helr uar, go d"I n1on to try
that 1t would De so'h l'I 49, ,orord
them. But was SNtp'I'I hod M con-
TO thelr Vaiu'.l' e., ond rotbcr
fidence IN tieir ',l'."CS' ga" DAT the
laughed at the aub .'o ,o di,, or,n-
trouble increased anu i was v' con- vac
pea "A lie" "'S' I'ta,i, town o,d
about to VISIT neIs NJ, ne ~ w. ,,.nIl
suggested again INA ~ ,,', $50, -, ~ and
to try thl5 hiucn-'% rr' I',,ot, how
then consented; nc oou ,-; -. 80. tI,an, ot
Of them, ana pess, .,t ndi, rotnd a
once. Az 'he et'u VI ~, tho t,un
marked Improvements, u,iu ~ .' n,,o -
| had taken the hrs' ppA L Wos ~ .ho ~
walk without cur; 'e nS ~, a.,
use, taking seVsrai poSeo. % ',,S ~, 80 20
you see, IN very coiiiloi '"0'' '''''e Va
health. o.,,r ~ .b.
Have you hau any 'e'''" wv
trppblf!. .,,,o ~
MI os yet, thoueh AT my I'm
, life, seventy-tWo. IT Woulu ho' w r
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18
Horse Fed by an Alarm Clock.

An ingenious man has invented 9
device for feeding his horse. and he
does It with. one Of the ordinary alarm
clocks. For instance. If the horse is
TO have its morning feed Of grain at
:. o'clock the alarm is set, and when
the morning comes the horse gets its
breakfast before its owners eyes are
open. 1t is so arranged that the alarm
pulls the slide. letting the grain run
through q siuice 10 the manger.--Ibe6
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

When you wonder at the worthless
ness Of some people you cannot won
der at their poverty.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

Much Of the cart and "culture
yOu hear about is simply loaiing.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

EITS-AlI Fits stopped free by Or. X lines Great
Nerve Restorcr. No FITS airr ia" first day s use.
Marvellous cures Tr"itlSra s" trial hut II" fr."t
Fit Gases. Send to Dr.. klinc.M Arch ST. Philtt, ~
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

1t sometimes happens that those
who die for love are better of than
those who marry for it,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18
1t is lrills that cost. Fried liver,
potatoes and calico cost almost nothing.

If a man must borrow money let him
borrow of his wife.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

fla man has the dyspepsia, the way
to hi, hearts not through his stomach
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

Is constitutional cure. Price, 15c.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

The girl with u steady keeps bette
rack of the moon than an almanac.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

home use. Sold by all druggists as fol-
lows:
b,st and only scientific cure. 1t perma"
nently cures malaria (chills and fever
and thoroughly cures catarrh. constipa-
ton and liver trouble. IT strengthens the
nerves. clears the brain. invigorates the
stomach and purifies the blood. leaving
no III effects This medicine has for its
body the famous Llandrindod water, the
great germ destroyer and blood purifier,
and when used with
VENO'S ELECTRIC FLUID will cure
the worst and most desperate cases Of
rheumatism. paralysis. sclatca, neural
gia. and all aches and pains. NO home
Should be without these medicines. They
are sold at 80 cents each. twelve for So
Ask your druggist TO get Neno's Cura-
tive Syrup and Veno's Electric Fluid for
sou. -
CURE relieves In minutes. 10c. At drug
stores.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18
HEALING The SICK.
~ the veno System Of Medicine from
Europe, Adopted by Physicians in
New York City and Chicago
TAs Coming Medicines OF the world
$4,000 to Any PHI stefan Who VIII
Make Them Better.
Prescribed by Sir Morrill, Mackenzie
While Consulting Physician in Chief
to the Queen of England
Money Returned to Anyone
Not Satisfied.

Can there be a grander
mission on earth than
healing the sick? With
the Veno medicines more
cures have been effected
in the past year than can
be ascribed to all other
remedies. The worst and
most stubborn cases give
way before the extraor-
binary power of these
wonderful re m e d ! Q $,
where physici:p fall
and acknowledge their
inability to cope with
disease. The Veno medi-
cines will give instan-
taneous relief eL.l n COM
plete cure comes quickly.
They are the remedial
agents of the world.
Were prescribed by Sir
Morrill, Mackenzie while
consulting physician In
chief to the Queen of
England. s5.O0O.0o liz Of
fered TO any physician
who will make them bet
ter. They are put up in
convenient form, with
. - s.,,s.,,,tt,-a Gov
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-18

nm n FOR tracing ana locating Gold or silver
KILN Ore lost or hidden treasures. "a. u. tDW-
ItOOV LER. Box 337. Southington Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
A BUSY MAN.
Chairman DingIey of the Ways
and Means Committee,
VIII Take No Rest During Holiday
Recess, But Stick to Work.
Proposes 10 improve Administrative Features
OF The Tariff Laws.

Washington, Dec. 31.--Chairman Ding
ley of the ways and means committee, will
not leave Washington during the holiday
recess. He has been so busy with public
work that his correspondence has fallen
badly in arrears, and the time beween now
and the reassembling Of Congress will be
necessary to complete it.
Mr.. Dingley will not call the ways and
means committee together until the latter
part of next week, at which time the sub
committees will be appointed and pro-
gramme of work prepared. One Of the
first matters Mr.. Dingley purposes bring
ing to the attention of the committee will
be certain amendments TO the administra-
tive features of the present tariff law, with
Il view to presenting under-v valuations Of
imports.
A strong necessity exists,S Mr..
Dingley says, for correction of some de-
fects in the administrative law. There
are other matters coming within the juris-
diction Of the ways and means committee
upon which action will be taker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01


Both thighs were broken, his right leg
also broken justybelow the knee, and his
collar hone fractured He was somewhat
bruised about the face and body Int, SC
far as could be discovered, had sustained
no internal injury. After he had been at
tended toby the physicians, he was re-
moved 10 his home on Second street,
where be lies in IA critical condition
The stable of Lowell, Simmons &
StearDs was also demolished by the heavy
timbers of the falling roof, and consider
able damage was done TO the house of Mrs.
Gilmore, located in the rear of the Lowell,
Simmons & Stearns store.
The force of the wind at the time of the
accident will be appreciated when the fact
is known that pieces from the demolished
roof were found on Winthrop hill, folly a
mile from the cotton mill
During the gale one of the windows in
the tower of Johnson Bros. shoe factory
was blown in and the chimney and engine
house of the Whiting mill, on the Litch
field road, were blown down. Consider
able minor damage was done to shade
trees and private residences in various
parts of the city. One Of the wind mills
at the Industrial school was destroyed
but, fortunately, it had not been in use
for more than year.
The telephone, telegraph and electric
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01

i
light wires were blown down, and delay
WIS caused in the running of the cars Oh
the section of road north Of the power
noust for about az hours Travel below
That hdnt and to Gardiner was uninter
rupted.
Ihe firedepartment was called out, and,
under the direction Of Chief Engineer
Patterson die effective work in clearing
away the debfs. Ropes were stretched
across Water sheet al Union and Temple
streets to prevent the passage of teams,
and all posstte <piecaution taken to pre-
vent furthsf accisient.
". G. Snow Of Augusta, had a narrow
escape from injury BY live wire. He
was driving an Augusta Beef Co.'S. team
TO Gardiner, and the wire fell, striking
and throwing his hdrss to his knees Mr..
Snow saw that the wire would strike him,
and as the fra was flying pretty, lively. he
went under the seat Of bis wagon without
regard to appearances. No further dam
age was done.
A small shed at James HeF1orns 3 rG6fs
deuce opposite lakewood park, Mss Is
down and i carriage somewhat dana II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
FOREST CITY NEWS.
Claims Against the Maine Mutual.
Life Revising City Charter.
The Clearing House Totals Increase peui
$4,000 600 for the Year

Portland, Dec IA Ian er Of
claimants appeared, this nv efore
Master in Chancery Hannd and
filed their claims against the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company 81 Bidde-
ford. wL.ch has consolidated with the Bay
State Beneficiary Association of NIsssa
chusetts. and went into insolvency, Oct
2S MIR L. G Head, the secretary of the
compan.y, was present. and the receiver of
the company, Hon. J. W. Wakefield Of
Bath, was represented by Hon. Leslie c.
Cornish of Augusta. Those claims which
which are not contested were allowed by
the master in chancery and time was
liked for hearing ON the contested claims.
The amount of the claims against she
company which have so far been filed, is
not made public.
The committee on the revision of the
city charter, consisting of City Solicitor
". G. Chapman. Hon. Charles F. Libby
and Hon. +. b. Winslow, met, this noon,
Tor the first time, and made q beginning
on the work. 1t will be many months
before the work is completed.
At the Portland clearing honse today,
the clearings were S25a, 345. For the cor
responding day. last year, they were $780,
513.' For the month they were So, 643,
500, and for the last month of last year
they were So, 550,7i For the entire year
they We're s65, oo3, GA, and for the year
1894 they were $62, OF, sos
She coroner's jury In the case of S. f.
Tonic of South Portland, killed in the
BosV bn & Maine freight yard, Friday, in
its verdict, yesterday. attached no blame
for tha accident tn anv SOurcP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01

Halowell, Dec 81 49, (SpceiaD, - Mon
day, the last day Of tho year, 1895, win
long BIO remembered in This city. 1t Is
customary for the old year TO 60 out with
snow covered groundsand crisp, ear ting
ling weather. but there were few signs Of
such an exit, when this day WAS ushered
in for the thermometer was registering
about the COS, and a gale ..of egainoctial
fury was raging, with warm rain pouring
down in torrents.
The storm started in fasly Monday
night, and by o clock this.lnerning was
prepared TO give a first eiass exhibition
of what sneh ii coiiglomcration oil New
England weather can g.. II whistled
through the trees ANA around the corners,
slammed blinds broke glass and blew down
ehimneys to its hearts content but did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
Weather Conditions ad General Forecast.

Weather Conditions ad General Forecast.
Washington, Dec. 3 THE pressure has
fallen in the central and northern Rock '
mountain districts aJl IN New England,
and has risen in all oher portions of tho
country. The storm eeltral,this lnoning,
in the s.. Lawrence valley, has passed down
the valley to the gulf OF st. Lawrence. The
pressue continues high n the Southwest
south Rocky mountain rgious and on the
south Pacific coast.
The temperature has f,llen in New Eng
land. the Middle states ard on the inn
mediate coast to the solthward Light
snow falls are reported atscattered point.
in the lower Lake regionsand in the Ohio
and Missouri valleys
Fair weather is indicated III the Eastern
and Southern districts, with slowly ris
ing temperature in the Lake regions and
the Northwest. Party cloudy weather
will prevail, probably With light or mt
precipitation, anu with Learly stationary
temperature in the Lake region, and rising
temperature to the westward.
Signals are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Boston and section I'd Eastport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
IN PORTLAND HaRB0R.
one Vessel Drags Anchor Steamers DELAYED
Accidents About the City.

Portland, Dec. 3l.-The storm did some
damage here, today,it being so severe that
no sessions of school were held An elm
tree on State street, in front of the resi-
dcnce of Charles Il. Dole, blew down.
striking the balustrade over the front door
ana breaking it. I. j Carey was badly
bruised about the side and arms %, "A dead
limb falling on him. He was not, how
ever, seriously injured.
The steamer St. Croix did not start on
her trip TO ST. John, and the fishermen
reported very heavy sea outside, al
though not so bad but that AN ordinary
smack could stand up under it, Most of
the vessels in the harbor had watches all
night. Theisehooner Elsie, loaded with
lumber dragged her anchor but fortu-
nately escaped a collision, while the tide
was running high.
The ponds and water courses are full to
overilowng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
R0yCn At BUCKSP0RT.
Highest Tide for Years-Schosner Beached
to Prevent Wreck-Olher Disasters.

Bucksport Dec 3l-This town hal
been visited by one Of the highest tide,
and heaviest winds for years. The storm
which began, last night, about 10 clock
continued through the night, and rs day
light advanced the wind began increasing,
until nj Il O'Clock the railroad track east
of the depot was under water, and the
water WAS - feet above the steamboat
wharf, four inches higher than the high
tide Of last winter
Ia the midst of the blow schooner " as
seen coming up before it through the mar
rows, which proved to be the Edgar s.
Foster, with Capt. Dorr in command. He
had been anchored near the lower end of
the island with both anchors out, but as
his vessel began dragging. he finally
slipped both anchors and getting his sails
up enough Tor Storage way, came up the
river and beached her near the mill of f.
G. Perkins & Co. beside the railroad
track, where she lays apparently unhurt,
but she will have to be launched again.
she Is so high up on the bank.
During the gale crash at the Oil tan
merry brought people to their feet, for the
titii cuimuey ilau idllen, DIeaRlDg OH Just
above the roof and falling northeriy, struck
on another portion, breaking Is rafters
through and also / IF the floor tim bers. of
the first aoor beneath.
Verona bridge was also in danger, hav-
ing iloatod the entire length, but fortu-
nately did not swing either way but went
back into place.
All the wharves along the shore front arc
more or less damaged by planking floating
OF and portions raising on the tide, but
the extent of damage is hard to estimate
Blinds and skylights through the town
are also badly broken and damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
S0MERSETS. ]. COURT.
iheieceRiber Term Emery. Justice Pre-.
sizing.


Hr,ec +. Field vs. Peter II. lang
Thee are four actions of trespass olAr,
cluan, and are tried together. Ole OF
th alts was tried betue al the December
temin 1888, and verdict was rendered for
ii dfend,nt, but the l.w court set the yer
ut aside and the case, with three oilers
Oh similar nature, cane up for trial
Fhe plaintiff allegesGhat the defendant
elcred the premises irquestion, situired
inPalmyra. being the homestead place of
ii late Cyrus Field and committed
seeral distinct acts o. trespass, suchas
citing thu hay, taxing and carrying
ANY rhubarb, nailingEip a sign forbii-
dig persons to enter, and ordering eff
thagent Of the plaintiff.
ne defendant deriestak ing the rhubalb
antthe hay, and dnits mailing up til
sig forbidding rrepassing.. He admits
beig OH the premiss one day and having
hig- words With f. A. Russ of Dexter. who
ASSUMED TO be actin. for Horace Il. Field
The defendant presents the testimony
of nlnerous witnesses tending to prove
lhatlne Walter ToYle CUT the hay, that
one amuel s. Farlham, at the time of
-he alleged tresnsses, occupied the
,remes under base from Horace f.
Field, hat the cropstclongedt to Farnham,
hat the defendant at special re-
luest Of the .plantiff had purchased
he widows +. dover in the Field
arm, taking.,s. Iced ia his avn
lame but before the deed vas recorded
he phintiff had LEVIED on thedower inter
st oman execution IN his favor against the
widow TIE defendant claims that plain
III by hi;acts is estopped il law from
these suits sgains; him.
George I h'airgrieve paid ine of 800
nd costs Or being common seller Of
ltoxicatig liquor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
EXPLOSION Of OIL
Cau!ed Deih OF Frank F. Mooers al Pitts.
ton. Monday Evening.

Gardinr, Dec. 81. - (Speci4b The
funeral q the late Frank f. Mooe.s. who
was burned to death in the fire t,at des
troyed lis house in Piston, opposite
south Gardiner, Monday night, about 5
o'clock,Sill be held at |. 80 o clock, Thurs
day afternoon, at the residence of his son.
f. h. Aooers, in Pittsuen. The intrment
Will bemade in the Coss burying ground
in thattown.
Thet can be no doubt that the accident
was caused by an explosion of kerosene.
Coromr Hlhireth of this city, who was
sumipned TO the scene, deemed an in
quest unnecessary, if beirp evident that
death resulted from ker, 10 exnIosion
while ighting Il fire ,pre, eri, ay-eripos
meal
Fl II indeed ef sad d.. and MT.
MooeB' relatius H iii .,m3athy Of
the conmunityl. Ri 4 Of bereaye-
ment ss - n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01

not get in its fine work till just before
5 clock.
At that tire the day Waterman in the
cotton mill, c. A. Brown, was on the up
per floor Of the mill The'g gale was at its
height, ard. suddenly, Mr.. Brown heard a
ripping aud a roaring and, almost before
be could locate the place, the roof above
him scared into the air and was swept
faway.
Timbers and bricks, with broken boards
| and pieces of roofing were falling tritle
| thickly for comfort, so Mr.. Brown as he
expressed =. 'scooted for the other end
of the mill y
A visit to the top story and roof of The
| mill was made by Journal man, guided
| by Baldwin, the roofer, who, in spite OF
| his years of experience and repeated acct
dents, (enough to last anyone lifetime),
| managed to bump his head before getting
back to solid ground.
A sorry sight was presented, when the
roof was reached For 125 feet from the
front, on the south half of the MILL the
| roof WAS gone, just about one-quarter of
| the roof area of the mill proper. The great
timbers with gjrders, boarding and roof
ing, had 3stn lifted and swept away as a
feather ~ addition, the roof on the same
side t1'rNvithll so feet.of the Second street
enc. haa ocen sarted from the wall.
l. A small ventipting slat house that had
/ stooc the gales ofhany years was missing,
and a heavy derrick, with a timber 10 in
ches square and s5 feat long used to hoist
roofing aatcrial. had aeen tossed 100 feet
away ill |. a match
| In the top room of the mill thera was
no diiil ulty in picking ones yav for
most Of the debris had bee, bur,ed .far
and there was daylight ia .lenty The
1 floors were wet,ils the sutol eesnrinklers
were broken and had puu4 mt many
/ gallons before being discovered l., Mr. G.
X. Howe, the agent. The roof Of h, ele.
v;itor3tower was also started.
/ Mr.. Howe said that the maohh,rv
which has been sold to 90 South, is beng
packed for shipment, and that none 81 i
| was Injured, and that the damage by water
will be slight. 1t is difficult to estimate
the damage to the roof, but it is doubtful
| il $1,000 will pay for the repairs.
| Tie mill is about 50x252 feet, -four
stories and a basement, and is owned by
Samuel r. Payson of Boston Mr.. Howe
| telegraphed concerning the accident, and
expects Gen. J. Palfrey, who represents
the owner, to arrive at once,
Tie force of the wind was so great that
whel the roof was ripped off, the bell in
the bwer was rung several times, leading
mart to believesfhat there was fire.
| Tie cut Of rife'cotton mill and A. X P.
| Growers stora is from picture made
| looking from the south and the opposite
| side Df the street near Leigh a. Wingate' ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
TREMENDOUS DEFICIT
Shown in Treasury Figures for Six Months o.
the Fiscal Year.

Washington, Dec. 3l.-The figures OF
treasury receipts and expenditures for the
first half of the fiscal year Of, 1886 are
practically completed. The official state
ment, to be issued, Jan. 2, Will show ap-
proximately receipts for the six months,
Sl67, 500, 300; expenditures, 1882, 500, 600;
deficit, $4,000, 600. For December, the
receipts were S26, $50, 000 exrendiA lures,
$25, $50, 600; excess Of receipts ovef ex-
penditures. $500, 600.
Because of the heavy payments in Jpnu-
ary,and the maturity Of Si,32O, 600 Pacific
Railroad bonds, it is anticipated dat
January will show a deficit Of $40, 600, d1O
or Si2, 900, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
LOST HIS BEARINGS.
A Fishing Schooner Caught in Gale and |,
Total Wreck.

Biddeford, Dec. 3l.-The fishing
schooner Fred and Elmer, Of Boston,
Capt. John Mckenney, bound west. light
which went ashore at the entrance of
Cape Forpoise harbor, last night, is a
total wreck. The captain had put into
Wood Island, yesterday and was caught
in the gale off Cape Porpoise, and lost his
bearings trying to make harbor. The
crew was taken care of at the light house
on the island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-01
1|REMEN DANCE.
Anal Ball of hyson Tucker
be Co. Of Winthrop.
Cour Commissions Christen New
purt House atSouth Paris.
Keose Explosion the Cause OF Death OF
= F. F. Mooers I Pi!tston.

Niihrop Dee. 81. The firemen s an
nh 'ncert and ball lnder the auspices
ofhe 'ayson Tuker Hose Co, vas held
athefown hall, ioniiht, and was largely
aened. The hall WIS beautifully deco
red. The company appeared for The first
tie their new sulk. A fine concert
priced the dancelwih music by rhend
len Orchestra Of Ipruand