davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
MoRBIDLY CURIOUS VISITORS.
Get Little Satisfaction In a Certaia
Washington Insane Asylum.

''To guard the inmates Of st. Eliz-
abeth's, the government hospital for
the insane, from the morbidly curious
public Which focks to that institution
on visiting days is task imposed on
those in charge of the unlortunstes
that has caused no small amount OF
diplomatic maneuyering, said a
prominent physician who is making
special line Of observation at the in
stitution. to q Washington Star spe-
cial writer
"lt is required by law, and justly so,
that the institution shall be open to
the public at certain stated periods.
Friends and relatives of the inmates
who wish to visit them should not be
disbarred, and are not, but those who
go to the institution to crafty idle
curiosity or morbid desire to behold
suffering should be treated exactly as
they are at the present time"
The physician then described how
the usual visiting-day crowd, which
is mostly made up of women, is shown
the institution. On going in at the
public entrance and making their re-
quest to be shown through, the Wis
itors, who usually come in pairs, are
shown into large reception room,
where they wait until a sufficient
number have arrived to form a party.
The speech of these people seems to
leave them the minute they enter the
door, and, no matter how long the
wait or how large the visiting party,
no one speaks a word When suffi-
cient number have arrived a male
guide comes to the door and soIemnly
beckons the waiting "visitOrs" to fol-
low him. lie leads them in silence
through long corridors on several
floors, the procession winds silently
through several large dning-roOms,
and again back through other csrri-
dors. Not an inmate of the institu-
tion is met during the inspection,
save perhaps an old man sitting silent
ly at hall window. The guests troop
on in silence. expecting to soon be
shown into a ward, but after much
tramping they are finally ushered out
into the sunlight, and their visit is
over.
The whole proceeding is done with
so much quietude and precision that
no one dares to question the guide,
and no one ever makes objection.
Once on the outside, however, the
guests may perhaps reason to them
selves that they have been served in
the exact manner they deserved"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
A Unique Industry.

Speaking of the babies in the
parks" said a man to a reporter,
''brings to my mind unique industry
which is followed at Atlantic City.
was passing along the board walk
there not long ago and | saw sign
which read as follows: Children
carefully cared for; five cents per
hour. The man who managed the
enterprise had several assistants and
was doing thriving business. Many
tired mothers left their children with
him while they took bath, and | sus-
pect that nurses sometimes shifted
their responsibility at the rate Of five
cents an hour" Washington Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
.UE OF sEIsMoeRAPHY.
Eow A Earthquake Cnce cave Australia
Bad War Scare.


In australia there are two earth
quake tobservatories, one at Sydney
and anpther at Melbourne. 1t would
have been great deal Of money saved
to the colony if she had had few Of
Prof. Mines instruments several
years ago, when her three cables sud
denly ceased to work and left her COM
pletely shut off from the world.
There had been rumors OF war. and
when the break occurred the Aus
tralans thought some hostile power
had cut the cables and would soon
swoop down upon the colonies. The
governors called ont the militia and
the naval reserves to patrol the coast.
and there was great excitement for
nearly three weeks. Business was at
standstill until news came that it
was only an earthquake, which had
lowered the oceans bottom, making
the sea between java and Australia
deeper by many fathoms. The floor
of the sea had taken down the cables
along with it.-Eveybody's Maya
zine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
BREvITIES OF FUN.

Fred-"Are you one of Elias suit
Drs?" Henry-"Oh, l think lots of
aer, but l don't seem to uit."-Har-
lem Life.
A newspaper editor cnce on receiv-
ing his tailor's bill reerned it with
this Endorsement: "Declined; hand
writing illegible. london Tit-Bits.
And That's No Joke.-''l see that
The distinguished guests were warmly
received at the club" EYES. the ther-
mometer was at S9."--Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
$50 you really think Jores has
swelled head, do you;" "Swelled
head Why, he's got such big head
that he imagines he has taken bath
every time he washes his face. In
dianapolis News.
A Reasonable Conductor.-Pi Pikey
-"And just because you lost your
nickel the conductor made you get off
the car and walk all the way homer"
Bilkey-"Oh;no. He only put me off.
| could have sat by the roadside all
night if l had wanted to."-Balti-
more World.
"You see, I'm familiar with your
music" remarked the amateur pianist
after his performance at the musicale.
at seems so, replied the popular
composer: cat any rate, you took a
great many liberties with it."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Main Thing.-Miss Summer
gal-"What have you been buying?"
Miss Ditto-"A lot of nice novels for
seashore reading" Miss Summergal
what are they?" Miss Ditto-'T
didn't4otice their names; but they re
all bound in green and will go well
with any gown" philadelphia
Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
Fatal Test.

The third death from yellow
fever resulting from the bite of a
mosquito occurred on Saturday at
Havana, Cuba. The victim was
Miss Clara Mas, of New Jersey.
OF the six persons bitten by mos
quitoes recently in the course Of
the yellow fever commission ex-
periments three died.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
I..I END SEAT QUESTION.
C,r JUS Iosi.jon FAX On Point in Street
Car Etiuuette.

"There is one point in the discus
sion of The end seat question which
should not be overlooked, and that is
the mathematical side of it, said the
treasnrer.of local theater to Wash
ington Star man. as he slipped two
tickets in little envelope, and hand
ed them to the man at the box office
window with the remark: EYES, sir,
aisle seats. third row, center, for to-
night; thank you"
"In the orchestra of the average
theater there are about 22 rows Of
seats, running back usually to V.
There are, therefore, but "A center
isle orchestra seats in the house, with
twice that nrmber of end seats, max
ing only SO of these desirable places
on the lower floor, exclusive of the or
chestra circle. In the latter, there
are on an average of about 20 center
aisle seats.
"In closed street car there are but
four corner seats, and in an open car
with ten rows of seats but twice that
number of end seats. In railroad
car there are "a window seats. All of
these desirable seats added together
make a total of only 1856, and as the
average theater will seat about 700
persons downstairs, and the remain
ing seats in the cars | have named
amount to l24, it is l56 against S34.
Naturally, people want the best they
can get.
81 considerit perfectly natural that
a man buying a seat in theater
should ask for an aisle or an end seat,
and do not consider that it indicates
any selfshness on the part of those
whose money is showed in the box Of
flee window accompanied by the re-
mark: Aisle seats, as far down as you
have them, please.
at is the same with the end seats
on the cars. The persons who occupy
these seats are IN them before those
who come after, and by right of occu-
patton and first presence, they are enc
titled to them. These particular
places belongto these persons by right
Of purchase. They paid for them
when they gave the conductor his
fare. They own them temporarily.
n. one expect, man in thea
ter occupying an end seat to move
along to the inside seats and surrender
his place to those who come after him,
and fail to observe any distinction in
point of principle between a theater
seat and an end seat in a car. except
the difference in price"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
MENTIONED IN TIE WILL.
40 Eloping D3ug rtsr's Share IN Hel
Rich Fathers Properly

40 Eloplng Dsuy tiers Share IN Her
Rich Fathers Properly
Runaway marriages are becoming
so common that it is interesting to re-
call stern parent Of this city who re-
fuses to ever again see his only child,
a daughter, who had offended him in
this manner Years passed, and the
time came for his death without hav-
ing brought to him any softening to-
ward the girl. As he was a man of
great wealth, considerable curiosity
was felt to know whether - would
be mentioned in his will or whether
in death, as in life, she was disinher
tied Bets were offered and taken
whether her name would even be men
toned. After many and generous
bequests to charity the following
clause in the will was read:
Il give, bequeath and devise unto
my daughter Jane the sum Of five dol
lars, in order that she may purchase
some strongly-written tract on flal
obedience.-Philadelphia Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
SOME MEDIEVAL TRUSTS.
combin ations of capital F.our.shed in
the Fifteenth Century.

=. q combin ations of capital -Four shed in
~ the Fifteenth Csnsury
ion 1 The combinations which in their
10 aN magniiude and methods most nearly
n. fs.sssr1Iii f,ssr1Iii bled the trusts Of the present
ION sl day We're corners in foreign trade, or
cda III domestic commodities like the
metals, which had a limited area of
produetion, says A. p Winston in the
Atlantic. They were made possible
be bytwo facts then new in business life;
Al capital had accumulated so that few
utv persons were enabled to undertake
a. large enterprises, and the habit of
faithful cooperation had reached
" certain rough perfection without
SiH' which it would have been impossible
e ga forever few men to act concertedly.
mai = :s.! :::-.A foreign trade. particularly,
.s, Il great wealth was necessary. not only
Th for making large purchases, but also
;. h to defray travelling expenses and pro-
der vide depots en- route. As early as the
.,u 6isi half of the fifteenth entury mer-
i =. chants sometimes purchased-partic-
uiarly at Venice-quantities of ORR
ental wares, spices, silks, gold brocade,
ginger, cinnamon, pepper, etc, and,
after consulting the chief merchants
giaa ofthe empire, fixed price for each
wiis commodity. This method was later
u unIlpplied also to domestic commodities.
undsuch as hardware, leather, tallow and
ores "a her agricultural products. Trades
.Wen who refused to enter into this ar
rangement were crushed out by a sud
den lowering of prices. When com
petition had been stihed, prices rose
AGAIN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
NOTICE

All persons having claims
against the A. O. L. W. and Red
Mems Street Fair Company must
present them on or before Satur-
day, August 81, or same will be
barred. w. b. O'CoNNELL,
President.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
AmpING IN COLORADO.
Hons of a Summer Outing in the
Mountains.

!rhe mountains of Colorado offer
n321ierable camping grounds to de-
iI{ the man who, leaving behind
IN the din of the cities, seeks repose
zporf, says the Denver Post.
blo There are so many places in this
roo state where one may spend
|llit teks in the open air, with an abund-
h<e "a game on all sides, that selec-
Der loaof camping sites is difficult
Rio Banco, Routt, Garfield, Gun
re- N1HV Grand, IArimer and Eagle
naG{ies are perhaps most highly
|QSl vaised by those who annually seek
, :. heWiIderness in summertime.
fil- {}1me, large and small. is to be
|hI,. o1Ed in each of them, and through
vi be|rH wildly picturesque territory
rYs(4l streams tceming with trout
&fther way, foaming and roaring.
jachfof them also has lakes-cool,
e4rand deep, mirroring the snowy
sr8FS and green slopes on the sur
'o,lnding mountains.
Elk, bear, deer, antelope, wolves,
rnouptain lions, wildcats, grouse,
~ 1e4zlzA sage hens, small animals Of
" bta1n& kinds, and trout inhabit these
The shooting and fishing are superb
rwr 5f,a the summer climate in the cool,
NV green natural parks is delightful.
NORTH park, in Lstimer county,
oAern'ties between the pretty Medicine Bow
Oefand Park ranges of mountains just
found oorth of the great snow-c capped Con-
d sent !inental divide The North Platte
liver rises there, and rainbow trout
aEound near its headwaters.
''0cA The Canadian, the Michigan and
l. siafhe smaller streams flow through the
aoly green park and empty into the Platte,
iness and speckled brook trout disport
themselves in these tiny rivers.
Middle park, in Grand county, has
Of many fine camping sites. The lofty
Divide rises on the north. the Viii
Co., ,Iams River range bounds it on the
west, and the Front range on theeas
1t is we'll watered by good trout
cbesn streams, and game abounds within It's
,ed :. trbutaries.
rn. The Trappers' lake region, east of
'"'' The White river plateau in northern
e" fairfield county, is renowned for fish
Ing ni'ng and shooting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain and secure them for you. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
High Street Select School.

will, on September ,, 1901,
open select school fol boys and
girls in my building on High
street. Each pupil will be under
my personal supervision. In
struction thorough. For particu-
lars see me at my home on Main
street.
) At Miss RANNIE BURROUGHS.
A beautiful line Of new ready
to-wear felt hats Just received at
L. Z. Martin & Co. S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
Farm Wanted.

We have an inquiry for farm
for rent. A farm as large as 150
to 200 acres will lie acceptable, or
one smaller. Will rent for term
of years Let us hear from you it
you have one to rent. 7tf
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
i0c, 25c. II c. @. fail, druggists refund money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
Out.

The Lexington police is being
shaken up. The recently elected
Chief of Police, Ross. has been
sidetracked by the powers in charg
His successor is Lieutenant j. w.
Marshall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
OUT HE WENT.
A Case Whsrs Diplomacy Was Cheaper
InaI Force.

InaI Force.
The following is related by London
Til-Bits of an auctioneer who was pro-
vokingly annoyed in the exercise
of his profession, by the ludicrous bids
of "a fellow whose sole object seemed
TO be 10 make sport for the buyers,
rather than himself to buy AT
length, enNged beyond endurance,
the knight of the hammer, looking
round the room for a champion to
avenge his wrongs, fixed his eyes up
on a biped Of huge dimensions, very
monarch in strength, and cried out:
"Marlowe. what shall ! give you to
put that fellow out?
'I'll take one sovereign"
"Done-done! You shall have it. !"
Assuming the ferocious, knitting
his brows, spreading his nostrils like a
lions and putting on the wolf all over
his head and shoulders, old Marlowe
strobe over TO the aggressor and. seiz-
ing the terrified wretch by the collar,
said to him in whisper that was heard
all over the room:
"My good friend, you go out with
me and I'll give you half the money"
"Done, dbnel" cried the fellow.
"Hurrah, hurrahw shouted the au-
dience.
The auctionecr had the good sense
to join in the laugh, and coolly handed
over the sovereign.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
FREE |!
New Cure for Eczema

and skin eruption, Remick's Ecze-
ma Cure and Remick's Pepsin
BloodjTonic have never yet failed to
cure Free Trial-Write to-day,
the samples are free. Havana Med
icine %, 1924 Locust ST., st.
Louis, Mo. For sale by WIN. S.
LLOYD. 45-lyr
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
For Sale.

A young Jersey cow with first
calf; gives 81 gallons of milk a
day. Is gentle and kind.
ASA BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27
Wanted.

Sheaf Oats; few wagon loads
Of corn and 800 bushels of wheat.
5tf JOHN Il. WoODFoRD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

now Are Your Kidneys
DR. Hobbs SparaRus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
Pile free Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. z.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-08-27

Largest Stock of Ngee Shirts in Kentucky We living
Tailoring Richard Shryock
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04
Cpfer Der Site.

Sie 0ibe Der Iebten Sage mar fiird-
terlih. 5amitas. Sonntas. Montag.
Sienltaa uno Wittwod itano bas Sber=
mometer tpdbrenb oes er0Bten Shells
oes 5ases smiiden 93-10O @rao uno
in ben 9roBen Stdoten fielen 0unberte
Der 6ibe gum Opfer. Sn Nem Dort
erlasen am Wontas alsin iiber 100
Weni6en Der 0iBe, in Baltimore 9. in
@leuelano 5, in ct. 2puis 6. in Gbi.
caao 5. in pittsburs "a u. I. NJ.
nod arauenboler tuaren bic 8eridte
bonn 9ienffaa. Sn Stem ities bic
Site oerienisen. bic Der 0ibe erlasen
auf 178, in pittsburg auf 80, pbila-
oelpb:a 81. baltimore %, glepeIano 5
u. I. NJ. gine nod bel 9r6Bere 3abl
1T infolae Der 0iBe ertrantt uno oiele
oerielben tuerben lterben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04
Wemeite NaGrt1tet,.

Sn gbicaao tuuroen am Montag IL
ssnaben. bic auf einem pier am Widi=
gan See fiihten, bur1 einen furhtbareN
Slibitrabl. Der ben gansen pier sers
triimmerte. eriAlasen.
Ser General. Streit Der perfbiebenen
Nrbeiter Der uMmerican Steel 1opp
&c." 1T tbatidhIi9 anseorbnet tporoen;
etma 40. 900 Mrbeiter tperoen ourh bic
Streit-Oore prdiioent Sdaffers affiz
cirt.
Nuf ben pbilippinen. noieIbf am
Sonnerstag bic allgemeine Gibilregiez
rung proflamirt ipuroe. baben tpieoer
3uiammenit0Be nit Sniur9enten ifatt=
9efunoen.
Sie preuBide Gegieruns bat an allen
preuBiihen uniperlitaten Die polniider
Clubs. ielblt oieienigen, tpel1e angeb=
li6 mi wiiienihaftli6e 3iele anitreben,
aufsel6f.
Gin Ne9er. Der por einiaen 5aeen
Den Berluh mahte, cine iunae Same
in 8runstpid gountp. eSa., au berse-
paltiaen, tpuroe am Spnntag Mbeno
bon einem Wob aus Dem @efdn9niB in
aa,urencepilIe seholt uno eelpndt.
8unoesTenator Sbomas 8. 2ple bon
South Satota 1T i'm Nlter bon 46
eSahren aeitorben.
@m Sienftaa tpurben in ct. 2ouis
our4 einen gliBftrabl brei Wdnner
auaenblidlid set6otet uno Elm Mann
uno stuei 2naben ibusr perlebt. Sic
eeute persniisten iid nit Gifden. als
fie bon einem 8etpitteriturm uberraf9t
wuroen. 9ie @et6btsten linb Wm.
Snsbaufer. 80 Sabre alt Sobn s.
Searaif Is Sabre alt 2ouis stern,
26 Sabre alt.
Gin 8libitrahl aus beiterem Simmel
fubr asuilAen cine Shaar bDn so Sn=
laRen Der Central sSrrenanitalt BON
RentudD 1T oer gtdbe BON 2ouisniae,
Sp. Sames 6owaro purbe setobtet
uno eilt Mdrter iotuie Elm babies 9us=
senb Der Yati.nteu perlebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04

: Die bibe lit obne Grase fir ben
6tdbter febr unangenebm. Sir ben
Garmer aber 1T es Elm 6esen, ba lie
ibm cine CUTE Ernte perbiir9t. Die
aroBen s5eloertrdge tperben in biefem
Sabre einen ipabren @olofrom iiber
oas aano leiten. ba Elm GROCER grport
in Golge bes MiBratbs in europa un=
ausbleibli6 lit. @eeen oieie ginfubr
tann europa fG nidt beri6lieBen, ba
bic Meniden ni1t obne Brob bleiben
t6nnen. Daf1r miro man aber belfo
ar6Bere Mnitren0unaen MAIDEN. ameri.
taniide Gabritate beraus 3u balten.
tporaus ii6 ereiebt, oaB fur bieies
2anb bic aroBe iuirthihaftli6e Grage
In Der Mufredterbaltung bes grports
BON Gabrilaten Iiegt.
: Mu6 oes Gebens Gtrom Ritbt
inneuer. tuentl ea abudrts 0ebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04
@eiker Mann ,u,.roe aelb.

@rube BelprsniB berrIdte unter ben
6reunpen BON Nl. u. 5usartp in Serins=
ton, &Y., ais le iaben, baB perlelbe gels
wuroe. Seine 5aut dnberte lan9lam bic
Sarbe, ebealo feline Musen, unp er litt
furdtbar. Setne &ranfbeit mar bic
0elbIuAt. Gr ipurbe BON ben belten
Mersten bebanpelt. iebph ubne Grfols.
Damn wurbe tbm seratben, electric 8it<
tiers, bas wunber6are Masen= unp seber.
6eilmittel, sn prpbiren, unb er 1Areibt !:
nNahbem i'd 3pei 6la16en aenpmmen,
mar ih Spltanpis fuvirt." Gin Serluh
benefit ieine unYersleidliden gursase
fur Mfagen-, eeber< unb 9fieren Rrant=
beiten. Sur 80 Gents. Gerfauft in S.
6. Miller u. Sobn's Mpotbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04

Manila. l. SuIi. Nod i,nmer lo-
bert in ein5elnen 2anbestbeilen oes Mr=
hipels Der Nuffanb. gei Yaneas
tpuroe cine Beridansuna Der sSniur.
9enten bon elmer Nbtbeiluna bes 4. sSn-
fanterie- -&eaiments seltiirmt, nobel Der
Sergeant Brptpn unb bic 5olbaten
&iasbp unb 9atiieIo peruunoet mur=
ben. Sn Der propin3 Mlbap bat Rapis
tdn Mbams Elm @efeht nit ssninrsen-
ten gebabt, nobel 10 sSniursenteM gee
fangen 9enommen lpuroen.
Sn Der propins Bataan baben fh
In Guino mebrere Sniuraenten Ofii=
aiere unb $50 Mann ereeben uno ben
3reueio seleiifet. Sm iiiolihen Samar
1T Dberlieutenant gbmaro 6. Domnes
pom |. Snfanterie &esiment in einem
Gefebt 5efallen.
Sen. gbaffee riilfet au einem 3uge
gesen ben Sniuraenten Glbrer Mal-
bar i'm iaoliden 4uson. @r bat Drore
seseben. oas 5. Snianterie Resiment
aus Noro 2u3on nod Der prOpins
Satanaas au perlesen. Nadridten
aufolae befinoet iid Malbar's 9aupt=
quarter in elmer Bsrsfabt i'm nOro=
liAen Sagabas. oeren ginmobner gu
Malpar's unterbalt beilteueru. Sen.
Gbaffee bat nod feline pldne fir Die
gsIeBung Der SuIsl Winooro entmor=
fen. General 9usbes bleibt auf iein
griuhen nod gefsblsbaber auf ben
0iiapan.Snieln. biz Der Geloaus sesen
bic Rebellen auf Der Sniel Samar be-
enbet lit. Beneral Gapis bebdlt Dor.
ldufis ieinen poiten als YrOfob War-
fdaa.
8ier aefansene Qlmer;taner. bic au
Is. Sum- bon galapan, ssniel Win=
ooro, IN einem Segelboot su enttoms
men iudten, puroen bon ben Sniur-
9enten pieber einaefanasn. Sm iiioli.
den Sbeile BON Minboro iouen fd feds
sefunsene Nmeritaner befinoen.
Ser Stab oes neuen Militdr 8ou-
perneurs 1T ,uie folet suiammengeiebt:
@eueralaoiutant. Oberft @iaiam 3.
9all; 8eneralquartiermeiiter, Briaaoe.
8enerel Charles p. humphrey; Genes
ralinIpetteur. Dberitleut. Soiepb g.
Sanger, unb Wilitdrietretdr Rapt.
@rote 0utheion bon oem 6. Rapallerie-
Regiment.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-04
0Iiidli1e &tnSbeit.
Cine 0elesenbeit fiir Sehermann tuie>
Der anf einen Sag 5m nerielben
3urldanfeAren.

gireus=Sag 1T mieoer nabe beoors
itebeno, uno bies erinnert oaran. oab
ieoer 2nabe, aber aud ieoes Mdoden
aeraoe 10 9roBen Qntbeil an oem 2om=
men BON Noam Iorepausb unb Gebr.
Sells' GOloB oes 20. Sabrbunberts
nimmi. ipie bic Rnaben uro Mdo6en es
81 Der 3eit tbaten, als 9u, lieber 2eier,
nod Elm Gnabe MART. Wsebr Geoer-
biiIbe mallen, mebr Banner tpeben,
mebr Pferoe idreiten Itol5 borbei, mebr
9oloene Garohen uno prddtige Saba
leaur limb i'm 3use, ebenio aud mebr
srobe 3dfise nit Sbieren, unb biele
BON bieien iiro Oifen. udbrenb, als mir
nod Ginoer tparen, mir uns ale 9Hiibe
9eben muBten, um nur einen 8lif bon
oen 5bieren 3ll erbaf9en, tpenn bieie
burb eas Sitter bes fleinen 2uftlo9es
oben in Der gde bes @asens idauten !;
es giebt aud mebr Glepbanten unb Ras
meele, mebr Glotpns uno @iel, mebr
Wuiiftapelen. mebr i96ne 9amen uno
ibre be9leitenben Gapaliere, iiberbaupt
mebr bon allen Gaden unb gar biele
Dinse, bic fie in ienen Sasen iiber-
baupt ni1t batten, uno lie iinb ole 10
sldnaeno uno prddtis. 10 permirreno
unb aufregenb mie bamals /; Die 3al=
Hope ipielt nod geraoe 10 laut. fir bic
Garmer : Yferoe 1T es auf Der @trabe
mod seraoe 10 9efdbrlid, tpe1,n nidt ges
fdbrllder ; bic Muaen sldnsen, iunse
Dbren lauiden, iunge 9eraen f9las
gen nod seraoe 10 lebbaft. tpie lie IS
immer setban baben. uno bic Grenoe
unter Der gliidli9en Sugenb BON beute
1T ebenio sroB ipie oamals. OILS Bater
unb Mutter 10 alt ,uaren, mie Die Rin-
Der ieBt fino. Dieier groBe Circus
tpirb ON Donnerstag, 18. Suli, in
Canal Doper gu ieben iein.