davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

poiss on her deck exposed But rur
th*se X would have been impossible 20
nave traced the boat as while sub
merged. she made ne disturbance upon
fIs surface shs trays!e1 - the rate
"R eight knots an hour. making re dis
lance from start 10 turn fl nine ard ore
.Lai' minutes. Arriving a. the End %
IT, sai{@ slo shot - - surface. her
,0fsst coming into v1ew Ten seconds
later she had again t!sa ppeare4- Within
the ten seconas she corrected hsr co1rss.
having deviated only sereuty foet from
We true course. ard fred a regulation
v hifensad torpedo weighing - pounds.
which went spinning or toward the tar
get. sI yards away. Nearv h5se, Is the
ccadiy missile whiried through - course.
IN" Holland swung abobt and started
back She turned into y radius II sey-
snty-fve feet, or about enc and on~-hat
times her ovn length. Sh- wa- Aging
back 10 the starting point before the
missile had run i,s cour.s. The return
trip was made IN about the sAra- tine "a
fne outward run. and was equally SIC
ces~fuI
Commando Emory and Cap' Love then
left the Holland and Cornnanaer Caa2s
and Lieut.. henderson entered the oo0t.
ana another tri2 was undertaken. Tfs- 20
saltH were The same except taat Instead
or ri6iag 10 the sur,ae-, 20 discharge the
merged. Almost before the torTs1o r@1cnr'i
the surface the Holland had termed partia.-
~ about. and b. the time the -ni<s!.. was
well on it, journey the Holland GA
its way back. The missile was wet thrown
and caule 81 near the hARyole used
taTest that II vas evident that no vessel
could have escaped Il in it&e path o. tae
torpedo The boat shot - the surface bc-
tween the starting haga. A. no time vas
there am error 81 more than a few feet
III calculation 20 distance Travelled. Tho
range and course IL taken hy the steers
man as the boat sinkz while Submerged
ne cannot see anything. ana has 20 cal
cilate. as he fies along. just how FAR th@
boat travels each second, So - 10 know
when 10 rise a. tse end - ine given dis
tancc While doing this ne must ster~ the
compass course taken ~ tho moment u
diving.
Tns Holland then ran q quarter OF 4 mile
on the surface ar sped test. The tate
attained VAS eight krots hut il Wa
claimed she would have passed tais speed
had the whole mile been run. TIE object
% the short test. ho~ev"r. was - See now
quickly me got under way
The Holland then headed for New Suf-
folk. where she VAS tied ~ She vii re-
main ri thai place uutu next week when
rle VIII be taken 70 Wa~hlugtou She
vii probably travel by the Inside route.
although capt. Love has sought Mr. Hal-
lands permission 70 * b. the outside
course. and the crew Is willing l. take
her that way
The trials were had today with fair
sea running. This. ~ course id not affect
the Holland while under water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Found in n Catholic school, Where
Her Father Placed Her

SPECIAL Dispatch % The Pos,-Intsll.senc.-r
COLI iiL.E. Nov. Lbs; F-;dsy after
Ho2H MIS-, Dawn Slime u W.ra1clee a.
fiFet N In:s city Il search @. her lost
daughter Mrs Slime Wa formerly Nrs
AGcte TaersvD. wife q ! c.a~i Th4-len.
and q his ~nion ,h.re Wss a daughter
!NoFy' 10Y Is BOW = "in>esaa AS o: =
years II l>t', ~ n. superior court u
hiti'as county. Ms. TAcr;en Obtained 1
decree - absolute divorce from htr nus
han1, ana one % tae clauses q ;he divorce
q tae little girl Some Jin, 4tter &lfs.
Taeiiea married David S:.nv Last sam
Her they Went - Republic leaving Ivory
alfa friends At Nens schr~. Alter hey
mad become settled IN Republic Ms Stins
thoASnI sac Ho-l1 ahe u rave livery wl1h
FER ana acCoEd.ns,E seut her So ana re-
&4ts'~1 6Vr 10 E1ue On ,3e mrs. IRA Il.
Ivory came 70 Spokane, whe-e she Mas
took tie train the little E.rl thinking she
~as going - Republic Instead NJ The
riea stopped Al he train 3 Goodwin. EIGHT
miles north II .als place ANA uL.crf Inc
gar IN The sChcol ~ girls ~ the Catholic
mission and then disappeared Mrs St,ne
heard mat Ivory had left Neuatch.e over
Il month ago. ou> could get no trace II her,
and inmej.a ;ely set cut IN search ~ her
After r turning to WenatCher ana White
distracted WIKI grief oyer ths possibility
OF never seeing her daughter aga.n sts,
received d short note from Ivory /: WAS
not dated nor signed, hut II said. among
other things. Il am IN school here" The
pcs,mark ''Cioodw!n, Wash. October 81.
told he rest Mrs Slime toak The ars.
train 70 Coiville. Here she sued out wit
- habras corpus and proceeded 10 the
mission WIKI Sheriff Denny. where .ho
child was found In the Sisters school The
sister superior. upon hesrtne the story ~
the woman. did net hesitate 20 give the
child W. Yesterday Judge Richardson
made a brief orlsr n thy case giving ne
girl over % The custody - her mother ana
The happy parent ana child took the after
noon train for WenAtchee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

Tacoma Police Department Think.
Him Innocent.

Special Dispatch "a the Fost-gnt~jligencer.
TACOMA Nov Herbert Coats. tho
"SI'k kane. kii 80 wes sentenced - i've wears
IN Waiia WaBa by Judge kcan today N
the superior court
Coats was convicted - huCgiarirtrE TIA
Tacoma theater safe u $11o last March n
company with Rev Kaufman, 4 Young man
now II Nslla Nalia who gave out the
stor,. twpheat{uk Coats
The police department, - m; helieYn
Goats t. guilty. ART ray that he was a t~e
stty Jail. ia The employ ~ the department
assistant detective. NJ tha very hoHr
Kaufman charges that he Was engaged ia
bursl4ftziuR the safe
strong Vl~1 Ger - rev triai 0e< made
- ia igv $msl3ey. counsel ~ t'oats G}Hfa
tho gtaInt thaf wiirese f-a0s : attic
would testify that Nr visited Coats Al tHa
tail >u fhe pN.NiHx 81 u.4esttar. INNS carrt-
h.-rattnE fa+' i.~ftussn% az rh~ pnl:cv = ~
alttt hIt f1e c1ntt refused rev TRIAL
<ot{cc - appeal Ws~ given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
lM|AR|NE TORPEDO BOAT.
rrtai Test She IL submerged
travelling at Fun speed,
the Distance, tnd~r Wat
=. at Eight Knots yer h"0r'

~-~r yOgR. Sor. The submarine
tSn -. Holland Tas s'Iccs<stds-y
:. pe-,ric bay Long Stand yestnr-
~ - -. cl,sa - tae tess the DnarniBars
~ - 80 ~ trsgr-c-}or Rear Admir- !.
- 'cornrasnds.rs william II. Emory
II KoEscker AMI Naval Con
- ygasslrgtor II Cap1a. shook
sfss'. -.,.s Iona = ifoIans. the inventor.
Sss .s,,r,,.a.sa aifu III His success. lie
- - twenty-five years tor victory.
- - ssr,.rnsl 6oNr as creeks when
ssysl officers greeted him
| y .,stsf,s:ge. tender Caceug. with the
ss st-,&yd. left GTeeaport. l.. +. al
80 snt ran - <sw suffolk. waere
mana has been since June The
80 = N the board then vent into the
ss .s she lay a. The dpck and min
s. ~A.sr.r,ine4 the nice ila-nisfus and work
y o'clock Rear Admiral Roigers and
80. rnerut5era 5cardFt tne steam
=. rosaoh!ne. There were also On
- several re2reS si,atives and guests
- holland company The J0sephine
80. for the measured and staked
81. 10 Pect nj bay
=. rea,ji,ementB for the tests az laid
.x, IL the hoard. were.
!, aaye three t0Fped0ea In place.
:. nave ali ARRANGEMENTS made for Dis
..gtns forpednee Without delay.
- ps y,reuaref 10 are toT{"ti1es a. fuii
- xh.r Buanerged. az ne.I as wnen
! .s' sgeasi on surface
* Ji,ge crew oxSr iE-.i Us actual afaC-
- Is as 70 - abl" - make required
s.srzsd runs ana steer straight
@zffs.
= sr4er 10 make trial submerged run
j, t.o miles 4, Is recommended that two
.eksag hyGys lie paee! a mile apart,
- ia, a boat - serve as torpedo target,
/. ,aeboreA near one 81 These buoys, so
~ iss Holland. after running a mile un-
!. xaier can come up - the surface Tor
4.Ssya,,6n. discharge her torpedo. and
~ diving again can r'tufn - the first
zg,
n. would complete her two-nile under
r.gt run 4 measure o. her efficiency
"a u shown ~ the number of times Il
! 81 sssary fcr her Is come = the sur
> .sr observations
~ gamers 81 'he Holland complied with
- Specifications. ana suggested FoIne
e7rs elaborate tests. bat the SUGGESTIONS
r ssiipflai trials Mere not accepted by
b hsard
~ Holland ran out t. the course. and
~ Capt. Howe and Commander Emory
ssshded into the light round turret on
y t8p Of the Holland The cap was
zsst and the Holland prepared to make
| y afst trip alf-1g the measured mile
| - seguning of 'he course VIZ marked
go sei and white p"les set 800 fee,
~ The termination OF the mile WAS
saFzsi n TIE same manner Eayonf
termination mole
- 10 be uset "a target. Hetwcen
b gvo ends or the mile were poles. so
x ths board could note the adherence
be c0grse az any deviation from H.
y curse was. by compass. due north
n osih, The starting point being the
Sc end
skss all VAS ready the boat sank -
D 18th II ten feet white going a full
~ which was attained almost imme-
SsE This left The tips ~ the flag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
CRAMPS BIY COAST LtMUER.
shipment From Vancouver for
building Warships.

VANCOUVER. II c. Nov. IA ship
ment Of lumber IS now being placed On
board the bark Katie T. Troop for the
Cramps. Of Philadelphia. and Il Is said the
lumber Is 10 he used In the construction
~ ships OF war for the United states gov
eminent. This is stated 20 he the first al
rect shipment OF lumber from This port
to the Gre mps The timhers which viii
comprise the cargo have all been specially
selected some measuring lnl Feet In length.
The lumber aggregates about LOGON feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

Supreme Court {" Determine Who
shall Fay II.

Wa-,INf:TpN Nov 7.~Arrument viii
probably begin tomorrow in ~" United
States sfIpreFn" court. IN thu case brought
"a TX tpr re@peu visibility in tho matter -
ti3.- raNmeui # war ftFfnu" taxes. n
pack ages sent bS express The case -
entitled - lilfau era Hfofi - William II.
bfubtrN trna etrrr 80 the Adams Express
FnrifsHfy. ard IL was brought upon agree
tuoNt - decide whether tho tax should
ie paid lev the shipper or carrier The
40 sr @ak decided pro fofwA. IN the courts
blow ia favor If The express cOfnpanies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

VIII Take Up All outstanding Pes
Cent. Civilizations.

Special Dispatch ~ the Post fntel'tgenceS
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. The N1rthe m
Tacifin Will tak" up all az it's per cent.
outstanding bonds ~ January !. to ne paid
for from funds received from he receiver
Of TIE oh railway company ard which viii
not figure in the transactinns Of the road.
IT, WrY,fhaBhs-r syndicate ~ Eastern
capitalists have negotiated with the North
eru Pacific f1r l.nslso acrcs Of pine lnnt
lying along iis lines ant the price for
which N" land was Coniract"d is $50 d
acre making 4 grand total Of g. $4,000,
whicn viii he dumped into tho treasury 1t
tho NnrfMnrn I'l..lilN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Anglican synod in session.

VANCOUVER. II. 9. Nov. The An
glican synod Of New Westminster IL In ses-
sion in this city, the opening service hav-
ing been held this evening. I'm St. James
church. with Pov y y E0inV"'iffsc. II
kam!oCps. conducting The lord bishop
az the diocese Will administer holy com
muuto0 tomorrow. after which there VIII
be regular business sessions The most
important matter - be considered by the
synod viii 10 the proposed division Of the
diocese and the formation Of "A new enc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

Herman her owners think she may be dis-
abievi. II. injeet. she Is afioat.
The bark Frrriss : Thompson ard tho
Schooner American t'irI left here on Octo.
Der for Puget sound. Nothing has been
heard of them since, ana the owners ar0
beginning Ia feel uneasy.
The American ship Cyrus Wakegnan ~
now out III DAYS from Port Stanley, wh"ra
she put In for repairs, and ~ per cent. r.
Insurance Is being paid IN her. The general
impression IL that she has followed teo
Charles +. Moody around the Cape OF Good
Hope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Extension Of Canadian Pacific.

VANCOUVER 4 =. Nov The, can
3Iisn Pacific railway ts giving notice OF
It's intention - apply fer a Legislative char
ter AZ the mkt session of parliament Tor
the construction of railroad between
Vancouver and Nv Westrni <ter. sur
vevs for which have already been made
Tho line Il the Canadian Pacihe railway
IS also q ~ extended from Nelson 10 Bal-
four. work on This extension - ba COM
ra4frp1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Drowned In the Stiitngunmish.

Special Dispatch - the Pos; -IDtelllrencer.
ARLINGTON Nov. e. John Wilson a
ucUhor ~ ths f'm known as he Nlchi-
gan Shtf So WpaDv. Was accidentally
drowned here today in n" Stiila g15arn{sh
riv,r while king pu fho bpem IIls
body has not h.en recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
CHILD RESTORED To MOTHER.

81 80 mat ,wo more men have has. 70 ;.
sla2leyeI 1sre = he tre.shi aena;
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

whose pranks were the talk Of the country. Il is not surprising that thc young Iady's father should say: It was as if some one had strAck me on the head with a heavy aX." However, Rlsmarck's love being evidently re- turned. the lady's parents invited him to visit them that they might know s-mething more about him than report had told them.
 At the time of his arrival the par ems were ready to greet their guest with proper solemnity, and their daughter stood by with downcast eyes. Bismarck rode up, and, hastily alight- ing. threw his arms around his sweet hearts neck and kissed her before any one had time to protest. The result was a formal betrOthnl. The Iron Chancellor" was fond of telling this tale, and he generally added to it the remark: It is she who made me what l am. m."-Pailadelphia Times
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.
Two Famous Examples of It Were
 Bismarck and Garibaldi

One is always afraid that when Q man falls suddenly in love he may fall cut of it equally quickly, but among celebrated men Of the century who have fallen in love at first sight and married happily are Garibaldi and Bismarck.
 In Garibaldi's autobiography the story of his love is told He relates how, feeling the need Of some one who would love him, and believing women l to be the most perfect beings" he de termineu to seek a wife for himself. He was then pacing the deck of the It2narica, and he chanced to look upon the houses Of the Barra. little hill at the entrance of theeAaguna nf St. Catherine, in Brazil. With the aid l Of glass which he carried he saw a young girl and he ordered the men to put him ashore. On landing he tried ! to ind the house which he had seen rom the snip, but failed, and meet ing an acquaintance. he accepted an invitation to take coffee at his house "Cn entering the house, says Gari- l baldl, the first persCn On whom my gaze fe-l was the one who had caused my coming ashore Il was Anita. the Aiott-SI JI my cnIGfen. W e both re- mained in all ecstatic silence, gazing at each ether like two persons who do not meet fer the first time and who seek in each others lineaments some thing which shall revive remembrance. At last 1 salUted her and 1 said: You must be mine. 1 spoke but little Portuguese, and I said these audacious words in Italian. However, I seemed to have some magnetic power in my insClence. l had tied a knot which death only could break"
 Bismarck's courtship was equally brief. Bismarck met and lost his heart to Fraulsin Won Puttzammer at q wedding, and thereup0n wrote to her parents and boldly demanded her As at this time he was a wild youth.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
PROGRESS ON ARBITRATION.
Committee Completes Preparatory
 WorESmalI Nations Attitude.

The Hague. June 9.-The select committee on the arbitration proposals finished its preparatory work today under the presidency of Prof. Asser, M Bourgeois being slll n Paris. On Monday Chevalier Descamp David of Belgium will bring the report or the committee before the full commis- sion, and after being printed it will be discussed. It is generally believed that the select committee will discuss the first six Of the Russian clauses concerning mediation connected with the proposals of Count Nigra of Italy, and Mir HolIs of the United States.
 Berlin, June 9-The Cologne Ga zette says that the attitude of the Asmaller states is calculated to kullify the work of the peace Ponference, their representatives en- to create an ideal position by abolishing the conditions of power. If the greatest powers are outvoted the Gazette adds, clearly such decision will remain a dead letter.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

5c each. 10 dozen White Lawn Band Bows, different shapes, sold for 10c, 15c.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
THE MODEL CAMPAIGNER.

Mayor Jones of Toledo says he never while a candidate bought a drink or e cigar for any man. Mr Jcnes may think well of himself, but the other men for whom he never bought a drink or a cigar may have an opinion of their own about him. New ! ork Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
TO PROVE THAT IT IS DEATH.
Farisian Medical College Would Give a Prize for Discovery of Real Test.

Prize for Discovery of Real Test.
 Two recent cases Of Iethargic slceD in Paris, both of which narrowly aHii by mere accident escaped premature burial, have induced the Parisian Med loal college to repeat the offer made some years ago of a prize of consid- erabie value to any one who will dis cover an unmistakable test of death, which is evident and practicable to the most inexperienced person. EX- cept the abdominal discoloration. he appearance of which in winter is ire quently much retarded, there is ncth- 1lS in the actual state of death which IS not closely simulated in the state of certain cases of Iethargic sleep With cut appreciable cause the body be- comes cold, the pU,sations cf me heart 1mPerceptible, the respiratory orean5 cease to in1ate the throat the face is pale and the pupil of the eye fixed, as in actual death.
 This being the case many nervous persons are necessarily tormpnled by the fear of being buried alive.
 No doubt some terrible mistakes have been made. most frequently in countries where the law Obiiges the speedy burial of the dead, as in Italy. when the body is buried before certain
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
MEMBNTOs OF HoLOCAUsTE.
Tom Sloan's Luckless Mount in the
 Derby a Great Fayorite.

Tom Sloan's Luckless Mount in the
 Derby a Great Favorite.
 London, June 9.-Portions Of the body of M. de Brsmond's gray colt, Holocauste, who broke his leg while Sloan was riding him in the Derby Wednesday and was killed on the course, were eagerly sought for as mementos. Small punches of hair from the nane were retailed at six pence apiece.
 Many offers were made for the car- cass for stufi1g, but it was finally sold for cats meat, with the excep- tion of the hoofs, which were retained by the owner. The employees of the slaughtere- 0anQueted on the horses heart.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-30

> ID n u
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-30
gussei y

Jonathan Hutchinson, in his Archives
of Surgery" says that he has long
been in the habit of prescribing coffee
as a medicine in certain states of great
debility. He regards it as a remedy
quite unique in its usefulness in sus-
tanning the nervous energy in certain
cases. Apart from its general utility,
dote to opium, he has found it of espe-
cia1 service after operations where
anaesthetics had been used. and in
states of exhaustion where alcohol had
been pusheu and condition of semi
coma followed In these latter cases
he has sometimes prescribed it as an
enema when the patient could not
swallow, and with the best effects. In
many cases where death may be close
at hand, such an eXpedient as this
may be the means of permanent restor-
alton to health. Tea and coffee seem
TO be much alike in many respects, but
the latter is greatly preferable as to
its sustaining power. 1t would be a
great advantage 10 our working classes
and a great help towards the further
DEVELOPMENT OF social sobriety, il coz
fee were to come into greatly increased
use, and if the ability to make il well
could be acquired. AS an example Of
the difference of effect of tea and cof-
fee upon the nerves, the writer notes
what he believes many sportsmen will
confirm, that it is far better TO drink
coffee than tea when shooting. Tea,
Il strong, or in any quantity. especially
II the individual be not in very robust
health. will induce sort of nervous
ness which is very prejudicial to steady
shooting. Under its influence one is
apt to shoot too quickly, whereas cof-
fee steadies the hand and gives quiet
nerves.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-30
l CIRCU TRAGEDY.

Gugusse, the favorite of the Winter
Cirque, which stood in the shadow Of
the kremlin, was not handsome fell
low. He had neither the wit of the
clown, the grace of the chariot driver
nor the versatility Of the ringmaster;
yet he was more popular with the Mus
covites than all the three together. He
owed his popularity a good deal to
nature, who had sent him into the
world equipped with an enormous head,
large, fan-like ears and bunch back
balanced upon slender legs, which
bowed beneath their weight. He was
the king of the dwarfs and the idol of
the mob-for to mob, grace, wit and
strength are nothing compared with
hideous deformity.
Yet he was man. He had passions
like other men. He had heart within
his bony breast as capable of human
affection as that possessed by any Of
the public who applauded his tricks.
And his heart he had thrown at the
feet of Mdlee. Nina, daughter of
Adolphe. the equilibrist, the handsom-
est horsewoman in the circus.
When she appeared a! the circus for
the first time he was dazzled by her
beauty. She danced into the ring in a
cloud OF gauze, among which spangles
glittered like diamonds. A white rose,
suspended from pearly teeth, contrast
ed with the rich red of her cheeks and
coils of jet-black hair, which streamed
luxuriantly down to her waist. She
was proudly, insolently beautiful, and
the dwarf-whom the within of circus
manager had taken from the cobbler's
lapstone-was completely dazzled by
the sight Of such radiant loneliness.
AS time went on the star droppe-
from the sky. The distance between
them grew less and less as the illusion
faded from his eyes. Every morning
he used to see the dazzling beauty o.
the previous night, in a dirty morning
wrapper. patching her scanty wardrob'
as she watched the pot boil in the oper
air. He began to talk with her, ant
then he began to dream, and in hi
dreams he saw Nina walking by hi
side, radiant with happiness.
Nina laughed at his gibes, screamed
at his jokes and shouted, Encore
Gugusse!" when the loye-strickel
dwarf made some grotesque movemen
which, he hoped, would be interpreter
as an exhibition of affection. Tn
fair horsewoman occasionally caresse
him as she would have caressed a dog
He was less than dog in the eyes o
the circus people. Jealous of his pop
ularity, they cuffed him whenever the
met him, and the dwarf found it usa
less to protest.
One evening he told Nina that h
loved her. The girl stared at him fo
a moment as If she had not hear
Alright, and then burst into fit {
laughter. Gugusse frowned and dre'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-30
| |

Tive next day the circas bills bore
the imposing announcement:
Unparalleled Novelty. Stupendous
attractions The Tragedy of Usande;
or. The .Matyred Maiden. Mdie. Nina
and Gugus!e."
At Z O'Clock the house was crowded.
The usual exercises took place-tight
rope, trapeze horizental bar-but they
passed almost unnoiced. The people
were waiting for the Isomised tragedy
They wanted to see che white-robed
maiden devoured by the bear.
At last Gugusse and Nina entered the
ring. and the pent-up excitement of the
crowd found vent in cheers. Nina was
witchingly beautiful in her white toga.
over which fell i:esses OF rieh. dark