davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

NJ. L. THOMPSON & Co. Druggists, Cou-
dersport, Pa, say Halls Catarrh Cure is the
best and only sure cure for catarrh they
ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

BEAUTY marred by bad complexion may
be restored by Glenh's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and WHISPER Dye, SO cents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

THE condemned murderer is usually able
to tell when his time has come by the death
watch the warden provides for him.-Buf-
falo Courier
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

CHEAP living-Dwelling in other people,:
memories.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

BEADS of persplration are the iewelry {
toil.-Puck
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

"HAs Jones new quarters recently" "Oh,
yes; he borrowed several from Miggs last
hight Inter Ocean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19
1T COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND

FURNISHING gold does not add to its value.
Rams Horn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-19

BEEcHAM's PILLS stimulate the ptyalin in
the saliva, remove depression, give appe-
tite, and make the sick well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
WILD ANIMALS.
Prices That Are Paid For Them
by Showmen.
A HAMBURG WILD BEAST SHOP.
An Iutorvlew with It's Master, Kari liza
Genbeok-A Great aIenagsrie Tor tho
worlds Far--MonEeys That
Can Tak PLAINLY.
A HAMBURG WILD BEAST SHOP.
Copyrighted. 1903. by Raymond Blathwaytl

Copyrighted, 1898 by Raymond Blathwaytl
For The SuI day Gazette;
UumMlrg April lp.l propose, iu q fcw
short articles To toll my reader. something
world. lis numr Us Kari Hugpubrrk, hc
lives ln Hamburg. aud Dee viii appear ut
th" Worlds tur at chicago with The most
wonderful show that las ever been seen un
earth
~ hear, therefore. how he captures hls
wild animals how hc transports them,
how he trains them, ANA the adventures
and escapes Dec hus undergone in dealing
with Them, cannot fan tu Doc OF interest
To those uf NY readers especially who viii
30 shortly behoid for themselves the mar
wells hc has accomplished.
few days ago ! found myself IN his
mthAgtric az Hamburg, Very suddenly and
almost unexpectedly on opening "a door /
stood within a great shed tul NJ Wild beasts
eurugei uud excited ut my unexpected am.
praluuce, bowling and roaring around me
For visitors, except those on business, are
never allowed within those notable ure.
0ucls. / stood moment duZed and awe
struck az the sight that presented itself 10
my gaze until I was recalled 10 myself Nv
the sudden laying bold OF the naps OF my
Nublan lion. leaped forward aud the
beast retired, growing. 10 the gloomy ne.
AZ that moment Karl Haeenbecb came
forward anu gave me a hearty welcome.
coupled with a word 81 warning moi 4, ~,
loo near NE cages. Alr. llagenheck rs N
Keen, klud eyes aud q firm decisive mnuurr
He took me Into his odice aud We sal down
whilst he told me something Of the t.urious
and Interesting life which he has lea for
So many years. N
My ruher said he started IN lie as
ush dealer M THIS town. aud mover dream.
~ that be would one day be- me founder
of the greatest mcnugerle iu the vnriI
lut II Glanced Ia the year ISIS some Ushnr.
men who usually traded with him brought
him SOME very hne seals which thrv had
caught Ina their sturgeon nets. They yynre
very me animals aud he was delivbt,b
Win them tie therefore mnde "A tont n,
berlin, opened a small exhibition ia Kroll,s
Eerdens aad showed the seals f6r money
Then there came a Revolution la the ritt
business was 90 siaudsilil "a he disnogsi
OF the seats Iof small SUN of money ami
burg. f 4" N"iN'
Fever; llNe animals had more attraofions
iNf hlm than dead FISH and So ha toii XIV,
nshtlmfh ih9t ne would ALWAYS 10 r,ady 4,
hNy any VIA ailinals they might chonse y,
flns nun a short time after that n sannr
iIoh a Mhaline vessel brought him "A noisr
near, this he exhibited here IN iianio'r,.
~ Was great novelty ami the u..opie 49,
eN ~ 1owds % see ~ From thaf linn -
warn sailors IRON all parts of tie wo,id
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
THE gAzEITE rG WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY APIIL 81. 1892.

H. All che bodies are covered with q
microscopic insect which produces an in
tOerahe Itching on the hands aud face.
"Sho House has the best preserved
cstuia discovered. It will be produced
Ia stone, In fac-simile Dimensions and OIL.
FIRE places, tiny closets, and the grave
in which this mummy WIS found, ia
Battle Rock Clihdwcller exhibit. The
she House group Is built in ledge
Of rock which forms an arch 300 feet
long and 100 feet high. The only water
az hand Is 1000 feet below the common
bed. Since no signs Of wings have been
noticed on the munmieS ! suggest that
some anatOmist examine the stOmuchs
t0 sec II they are built on the camel
plan. In the clf, and down the prin-
cpnl house Is a huge crack where some
day viii chip on q great slice OF rock
The house is now fairly topping. await
ing The ready Of one Of Mother Earth's
frequent hOusecleauing days
a dead Clihdwcller seems 10 have
been dead dog The corpse was left
as IL died and rolled In a feather robe
probably the one worn In life, the fOun-
dalton Of yucca tiber the top OF turkey
feathers they dOmesucated turkeys In
their houses. Next the body was
wrapped IN an old piece Of mating. the
worst Obtainablo was good enough, and
lastly this bundle Of mortality was done
~ In covering Of weeds. Sometimes
q fourth under wrapper Of cotton was
used. Then the bundle was thrust into
an unused corner the soil slightly
scoUped out aud lightly spread over il.
aud u was walled Up. Sometimes In
the room the person occupied In life
10 was placed. the stone door was ce-
montcd and the body was left tin the
resuuectihN though explorers have an-
tiGp1ted its advent SO scaled from
az Il
bottles did not decay. simply dried into
the mlminicg YOU may gaze upon at
the Worlds fair There are many Of
them, all 0s large az ourselves, thus ex.
plOding the prcpOstorOus theories of some
library archapOlOgist that the Clndwell-
crs were dwarfs As ~ dwurfs could
either have built or reached the large,
solid. almost inaccessible houses which
perch like eagles nests among the crugs.
A head Of one mummy has side whis-
kcrs quite English. you know. One Is
that Of small child with really ptc-
Gus expression. When the relies were
being put in position. dear old lady
who had spmcway wandered iu. said In
deeply sympathetic tone Poor little
fellow, he goks like g real slckly chld.
Wei. all things considered. 10 would hc
strange II mat CliHdwcller small hoy
should look real ruddy and joyous. The
teeth are ull much worn, some almost
down 90 the gums. The principal rpI-
sou for this is that their food was large
" grains pounded on stone and seasoned
with q hard sauce of sand, Few are de-.
cuyed but ! noticed one which had
huge cavity which was just the place for
jumping tOUthnchp. which has been
pusrd FOR many centuries just as all our
present woes viii some day be-.
Too OH countries uud all times. the liv.
iug seem to feel that the dead need STILL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

would bring him animals for sale; monkeys,
paiiuuN, deer snakes and 20 ON. one IA
SSihsr 9 IS ana 81 al ms ,SaIS But0 ana
bound 10 say al FIRST there was not much
when / left school I'm 1859 az the age or
- De asked me whether / would be ash
dealer or "a Wild beast collector. i chose
the wild beasts SO he gave rue $3.50 which
! was tu spend az best / could in buying
animals. Fortune favored me. i made some
capital bargains, ] increased tile business
u hundred fold, and 100 1890 be handed the
whole business over 10 me-"
AZ tha moment my vyO ftll upon large
photograph of the celebrated r.. ~ mruuu
Mhlch huug upon the wall. Mr.. Hagen.
hgck noting the direction of my gaze, said
7" me. 81 suppose You know who that S."
replied why us T.. r. Baruum. Fl" Exact.
~, NMd hr. 81 was walking about tho
menagrue one day lu 1872, when Mr.. Bar
come 20 have % look round. I've got an hour
OF ,Wo ln blnfe. and / Thought might as
wei huEhd 10 here Os anywhere clse.'
ti, SIR continued Mr.. llugonbeck
SWlllng az The recollection OF his first mo.
mrnS Interview with the great Snowman
nr slhld fourteen days anu he tlled Two
delighted with an lac saw aud stll more No
WITH all | told him. told him nil uhout
0i 4, tio il3iug, ana suggested 70 him that
IL would De- a spendnd thing II he got up
q, regular wild hrast hunt In Ills hlppodrome
nc was Immensely tnkcn with the Flea, lie
p'gg"u lnr To- pom MN az partner but this
Yeas ! supplied him with his Wild henstsh
why | said, "Air Ingenbeck. tbut
opels UP quite new hed OF labor"
hAnriH,' lac replied. "hut that n ono Of
NE most Important parts OF my business.
undertake the establishment of mrnugpr.
lts AN over The world. 1 supply people
VIII thclr buildings with their animals.
WIN thelr Keepers with their trnlners
IAke Tor Instance, the geological qnrdpns MI
cincinnati ulcd them from top to bot.
t"u, ! recently made one iu Rio Janaro."
said J. ''"e'""''A'
., Well he replied, prices differ so much
n', Mn, ,iu,v ,o ihe' according "a the fashion
In'iE ~ os lnurh fashion In Wild animals
ai mere in ladies dresses. Prices are
o,,TgI IlNins nnd Falling. according as the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

IN antiquity n only Il Is old enough.
The American likes figures something
tangible" "liuN old SAYS everybody.
"arp the clinhousrs of tho southwest
Perhaps II ] could give positive an
sWyr tho of repeated question would not
be- SO wearing but ths fact is, nobody
knows IT the age OF ihe erosion OF
the region could bc determined, Do would
help out. but grllolIgis has" not yvt
computed them However, ! have PINT
together ~ many facts ns onrur 10 Wy
aud s1 everybody Ills uWu utDhcllOgist
In the first place % hhE taken ages 90
materially advance sUful's toward civil
lEntion Primitive man follows closely
in his fathers footsteps through the
darkness OF Ignorance. aud b. 10th tu
make Innovations Experience with
modern Indians shows that. tpnch him
a better way, nnd hc almost Invariably
persists in the old. this too. while sur
rounded 10y mighty and curruachiug
civilization and the Indians few How
slow, then, must have been prngIHss
when there were uuup more advanced
60 initiate Fish mys chat Boo his opIuun.
the races Of this country were totally
separated from those oi other continents
from ut least $4,000 years ago until The
discovery, Now DO seems ludIsputIblp
That the ClindWcllrrs were the remote
ancestors of tho CONGRATULATIONS found
further south hv CortpE when he c0n-
quetcl Mexico iu 1874. aud by pgarro.
who subjected Peru une yours later
Yet the Tultic civilization had had time
90 rise aud IAN under the Auegs and
both wore greatly Ia advance NJ the
Chddwcllofs
Again. in thc Clindweller region. rain
seldom falls and little snow. n is tho
highest purt of the United States and
the air b. peculiarly dry. Houses urr
H.HIH HfH ia a.
hymn SAYS. "Nothiug changes here"
Decay iu anything n almost impcrcop-
tiblr and yet the majority OF The cliT.
house hnmlrts, sheltered a. they nrr
under tie oyer-hanring rock. are Ina
ruins. You can press down whole houses
by the pressure Oi your hand ana tho
cedar logs found Ia the floors are dried
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

an they are dugy an Through. their
abrps tear uG like threads, and the ONT
side Is SOFT and fuzzy But in special
honacs you may notice more specific la.
leations. la one Of spruce rrro
hopso' group grows q great tree straight
through the ancient stone wnll. and nui
through one OF The latest buildings either
Evidently the Olindwellcrs WIRE not
prone 20 wander as both experience and
the hymnbook assert We are. for gcuern.
lion SITTER generation they scem 60 have
vuilt upon the same site. This spruce
h1g gone through hasiO ruins. above
which lhe soil has had time 10 spread.
and push IS way through the compare.
lively newly built wall above. lou will
also note the cut OF "a stump N + that
d another spruce tree fcllcd by cxplof-
FRS few years ago 10 count the rings.
There are lO7 Of them aud trees Ia that
locality are said NOT "a add ring n
year. This hamlet though diiiicult u
a'cres, was for some reason especially
provided against attack by numhor
of dark passages which lead through
and bhlud the houses in every direction.
They WeiN probably secret cscnpos such
as ancient European castles had There
ete also underground estufas. each With
q small nir que, but as a Chndwelipr
ns small hoy with bis manners. tue
tomb would have POSSESSED no terrors for
our iflenqs, tie Cllf lwrllers They were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

brought mp on IL; and everything. one
would say. would be a welcome change.
Another house which furnishes links 10
our chain OF evidence Is tower IN the
west end OF elf palace.n II Is built
upon a huge bass Of fallen rock which
forms als) part Of the wall II Is a
huge chip weighing many tons, and the
place above where II faxed on the elf
IN clearly TO be- seen. In fact. the surface
l. a. clean and distinct as 10 the great
rock had fallen but yesterday. II no
change can be noticed in that Clipped
surfnce 10 the hundreds Of years we
know must have elapsed since that rock
was chosen 90 save work for Tie build
ers "a foundation, how Immense the time
necessary 10 Crumble other stone struct-
ure8 10 the very dust. The great rock
o. stil poised az down 10 chrnhel You
may pass under The corner. This "Clin
Palace Us really u hamlet which must
have sheltered about 1900 people, for
the clilidwellcrs were not fnicky about
occupying suites Of apartments II is the
most important group discovered and the
ensiest % get a. 10 extends along the
cliff nearly 500 feet. 10 Is $50 feet 10 tie
caves. houses nre as high ns six ana
seven stories, there are l2f rooms on the
ground iioor-rather q bull and 10 has
twcnty-three extra large estufas. Most
of the pottery. textiles, implements.
weapons and mummies cNcavnted were
obtained here, the reward Of 5000 worth
of digging. The relies were buried
under the dust Of many centuries. and
this dust o. impalpable and poisonous.
The explorers We're Obliged 10 tie damp
spongps over their mouths and nostrils
to protect item while working Com
stunt watrhfulncss had 60 be eYerted
too. for crumbliug walls, fallen rocks
and the edge of the preoipIce. This iu-
tensoC interesting group wiz be built in
reduced facsimile I'M the cliffs Of Battle
Rock cligdwelprs exhibit at tie
Worlds fair. under he supervision Of
Explorer III. Jay Smith lr this won
dcrful and unique building. too, will be-
almost an the relics ever discovered;
among them several well-pIeseryed num-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

was found IN what on that account was
named, "She House lt Is a ghastly
IhluH' THIS woman, Who may have been
young ana beautiful, he belle OF ihe
region in which death found her cen-
turtles ago. Perhaps the object OF idola-
trQus love and admiration, she Is now a
thing Of curiosity aud aversion. People
o. many cliuies aud tongues Will gaze ou
her. and a white city Whose yyon-
dcrs would stagger her. Yet she could
YEN the mystery 20 her people. who lived
30 long ago That modcrus must even
name Them, could tcli Il Ia a breath NJ
only She had breath 90 expend Per.
haps by Che next great exposition. some
'N9luted Edison viii have arisen who
gan shoek dend tongues add cara, those
phonosfaphs OF n generation. so That they
"lu repeat sounds which win make
nany thiug, clear. Cor the Rihle saith.
There a nothing hidden which shall not
be revealed"
This mummy was found. with child
beside her, sealed up by a wall la an
lnlHeh corner of the house The body
Was i've feet ten incrs tsu With rather
smal bands sltgafa me soft brown
hair ~ g douhlel 40 aad tho swollen
tongue pfeitudfs from tic mouth i2y-
denuy as long ago as her agony Was. q
was great while II lasted. This body
Was u good preservation when diacov-
esa,l' bud outer air Is playlnc havoc with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
Second Letter About Them,
from Palmer Henderson.
OLDER THAN THE TALTlCs.
Remote Ancestors Of the People Pound
By Cortez Relies OF Their Ancient Civ
niEatlon-mummies older
Than EEypts.


Especial Correspondence Of The Gazeite)
Minneapolis, MINI. April 26lu al
most every large family there's usually
one who's devoted 20 curiOs. antiques.
ard, Ia general, all the things contemp-
tuously nominated by the others, the
Phillistines. truck" Not Gully are these
others capable Of rejoicing with him who
doth rejoice over q late acquisition but
they DO not weep with him that weeps
over a cracked rod or mistaken myth,
0lOgy. They insist upon having explained
20 them either the beauty or utility ~
his most hilcOus dragon. they let slip
opportunities Co secure MISSING links,
they burn family records for which De-
has searched for years. they give away
or sell 20 old bookstores volumes that he
Odd not know were Va the family; they
have the heirloom iewplry reset iu fash
iouoble mountings. they trade ancient
furniture for the absurd spndly gold
kind their every hand is against him
But even the Phllistiues Eecm interested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

Il 9,e,ofNlhg 10 me variety / can remember
Wsat uh'g ! SOLD IN one day a cargo OF
African leasts Tor $4,000
f,oAAo run grown hlppopotamus is now worth
800 q Wp'norned rhlnOcerOs, which was
a. any price An Indian tanir costs fgOO
an Anorleh taplr G5O Elephents vary
,o tl,ag 70 size aud Training, from fi5O
WIN fetch from fi50 10 f5l s@arisn, to " .
ep.Sies, llktre run nom flOO 10 fi5O. ac-
o'ulus 20 iheir variety "Do Won know,
s',, suii,lNu,h that there are live different
ttSSasg'l's or I9ial tgerss aud besides them
gaete are tigers which come from Java.
ou,,h1Altai ienang' aud eYcn FROM the bitter
~, "nl uItely wastes ur Siberis. Snakes
sn1t those which formerly fetched f5 or
~ 4Yu can get FOR -. Very large Oues
f599.ls.iines run up 10 100, Leopards, ESQ
soo''sd pan1hers. as, laeuars rua from 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

putahle proofs that the clGdwcllcry were
Indians, they were whites They. too.
huNr three strong points in their favor.
hc huir upon all fhc mummips is soft.
tine aud generally from brown % all
most blonde boo color The Indians. iu
their most ancient legends. say nothing
of thro prehistoric people. and when
questioned show entire ignorance. though
] am told thnt tue peculiar tribe. the
Moquis say the cliGdwellers were their
ancestors. but ! doubt 60, most Indians
are terrified at the strange ahodcs and
cannot be- induced Ia enter them. or even
90 ro in their vicinity after dirk. aud
lastly, the skulls are shaped more Ike
wlite meu's.
The best preserved Of these mummies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

besides miscellaneous tributes, some Ia
good taste aud some iu bad.
FLOWERS IN CHURCHES
Another source of profit TO the New
York florist is church decorations not only
the special designs and display OF the
great festivals. but weekly orders for
bouquets for pulpit and altar aud for sun.
day school rooms. A. cure H. taken that
the5c howcrs urr distributed among the sick
Long may fashion favor flowers. 10 Is
one true. human Instinct which she would
Nud 10 hard 10 recognize Therefore IKE
the clever woman Sue ls supposed 90 Inn
pcnuuutc, she makes believe % o. all her
doing aud that we, New Workers love
Mowers Tor her sake
MARGARET COMPTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

Houston, TfAr b
southern raeilie o'
Kruttschnltl gsn', ,..sf
sued The folioWinf .1i .
having reslgpei 9' IA,
Jurisdiction Of
cite, will be eAl .'o o,ial
lana east ~ that n
also extend Over M
ee, departmenis
steamboats, anu
the company s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
nnnENYlIlE [

Crennville. Tex. Apu
mnn giving bis naMf q
halling from Missouri
THIS morning on 4 flelsi
tiOn rs dCploraDlr ~
speak OF his body psl
old greasy rags, re l
nails nrc long and sh.,l
claws OF a dog more w
saw he Is subject %
one VIII give hin NY
condition. He carries
sole occupation stems
a In smoking orief
Officers 10 10 10 lhe 81
a party, couslsilag q
yesterday near Wylis
A pleasant time NM
Charles Duck lWl,'.
the East line shops
ln Kentucky. arrived
ing with llm q pe,g.
plains his absence
pOsitlou in the new "
Few days. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
SAN SARA r0rnl

San Saba. Tex. Ari
District court met hei,
with Judge W. ". AllIm
torney j. r. Staple,n n
jury u; sim Whitfield. M I
nett. 4. 4. Blckiey. Ni4eI
Elton. NJ. B. slnaalf l Il
Curry, j. ID. Wear. J. Eo
ten. Alex Weelns.
Among the c0nglei1u
Mccormack. s. n, linIf
nile Brown. carrying rfl /
drcu. aggravated Assaull u
has since secured O iIw
James Tucker. two ytn q |
fuckers cousin, frauk "
fenced from Llano epinJ !
years In the same 0is
The Odd Fellows IA q
brution at the court boz
oral visiting inember fll
other points were Press
by -. II, Meek and u g 1
supper was spread
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

san Augustine, NJ
Atyaa S was stabbed
Shot fatally ta ,.so .o.lsi
Blaoklnan emo ""
bullets. 49, ,rss ie
eleven miles WI ~
10 death lils
, ~ Years ana y
cred his Whole .,sl,ld
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30
sTIERMAyCG|

sherman, Tex. Ap1
The cases against ~
Duke and Sam Lgeas
spirnCy to comuli l
missed In the district va
ton Of the county nllln
of iusuiliciency of ih
These defendants W.
hiring Stallings 70 az,
the case of the State "A
ed with murder Of Nh
ison. Stalllivs swcr q
pecle enter the Hayne
of the murder, and eng.
tol shots aud saw w.
pcele was acquitted i4
arrested on q charg,
Charles l.uttrell, 70 Y
this morning seat ipl
paid him a visit this e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-30

$50 10 "a so24
Hack America
hloth from ffi.,'
run from 8 sh.lass.
expensive N
Glroifcs KY ".
s..ssi" Continued q.
hd Tor there arc a ~
one one ! sold fonr ".
PAN upward of lil
And what sali,.
10 Chlcagof7 seiP b
"Ah. Ne rq,iis
cent show DER. '
Iectly trained "a
I'VE tigers, i've ~, a
several sss,a bears. ~,
sheep. These Nh
IN small aud ~
create q sensailo N|
~ venture 10 t,s
nave Hons nnd Ial|
ketller before 49,
riding on horseb,e'.I
chariot round 4
Hons. A splrndIt ~ '
MN, seated IN 4 \
t s,,.. and 4 tiger Nh
hlppQdrome ev,fv \.
Ninety three
passed through nv s,'.
or two ago n oes
De able % pass n
show ia Chiche.
specially to isfe 4. l
We we shall take twss,,
SIicago. My pnfrs,
ish the American. l
10 less than i0s at
you leave Hambs,ee w d
q grand enteffaIa,s..at
your own speclaI
you may Just Nave +,
the animals" IVA
Here said he. 4.
or very chaimine nr
clever animals.
circus just rs wei 'ei
through hoops. ana
IKE human being. ?
almost anything n, q.
s9me people to AhT.l,..
Ols sllYcrwey llof.a..i
% hama lry4ds. ID.i
ed Mr. Hagenbecf M,
KEYS cane talk. VI
rev you Ike 10 nses
innk- 10 talk: hn Il.
Initiating them ela
Inc chlmuanzee ov,,
clever trainer, polha,, .
iaet asleep on d eio-.
re went on, making
big llps. At once
Jabberel q reply n
the bars " me GAO
ready FOR tho mi, ~.
sure 10 De fnr,heonln, y.
Iherr, said w. N,s
me monkeys CAN'T Nh
species have different "a.
exactly us human W..
a uitlc further Ca NJ =
baby elephant. 2 ~
~ was ~ black "a IN
rived from Slngapor. h ,
but when ] began my.
might roll n big hf.f M.
q fretful growing MA,
Seven beautiful elerh,s,
stable together. ana a
huge proportions aal
entire gcntloness. / nlia
rs @ true. as 0uf m,i
prlrtor George SAUCER M
that the Asiatic elerhn4
llgent than lts Afdittl,
ly not replied Me- MAJ
can elephants ore la,i +.
gentle, Just as luilfIf
elephants. There's m z.
them, aud I ought 10 NJ,
90 do With them fg N
have imported Us nag ,
one yenr"
In my neat article fn
how Wild anlmals i,i 4
Karl Hagcnbeck SENDS
oil over the world IN a
UaKtIONr