Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-08

E1Q1 SHOWS, lue HItlHtu Nol InC tuS VI war, and the people marveled when Monty duplicated the feats of the strong man in the circus DeMille was called upon for a speech. but. knowing only ten words of French, he graciously retired in favor of the mayor, and that posn- pous little man made the most of a rare opportunity. References to Frank lin and Lafayette were so frequent that Subway Smith intimated that rubber stamp must have been used in writing the address.
 The parade took place in the after noon and proved quite the feature of the day The question of precedence nearly overturned Monty's plans, but the chief of police was finally made to see that if he were to be chief marshal 1t was only fair that the iremen should march ahead of the police. The crew of the Filter made a wonderful showing. It was led by the yachts band. which fairly outdid Sousa in noise, though it was less unanimous in the matter of time All the cabs came at the end. but there were so many of them and the line of march was so short that at times they were really leading the pro- cession despite the gallant efforts Of the grand marshal.
 From the balcony of the hotel Monty and his party pelted those below with flowers and confetti. More allusions to 1vl; acn Q when the cure and the mayor halted the procession and presented Monty with an address richly engrossed on imitation parchment. Then the school children sang, and the crowd dispersed to meet again in the evening.
 At o'clock Brewster presided ovex a large banquet and numbered among his guests every one of distinction in the town. The wives were also invited, and Franklin and Lafayette were again least one speech, but Subway Smiths third address was the hit of the even ing. Knowing nothing but English, he had previously cluDg consistently to that language. but the third and final address seemed to demand something more friendly and genial With a sweeping bow and with all the dignity of a statesman he began:
 "Mesdames et messieurs, j'ai, tu as, il a. nous avons'-with a magnificent gesture-'-yous avez." The French members of the company were not equal to his pronunciation and were under the impression that he was still talking English. They were profound ly impressed with his deference and grace and accorded his preamble a round of applause. The Americans did their utmost 10 persuade him to be seated. but their uproar was mistaken by the others for enthusiasm. and the applause grew louder than ever. Sub way held up his hand for silence, and his manner suggested that he was about to utter some peculiarly impor- tant thought. He waited until a pin fall could have been heard before he went on.
 "Naitre Corhesu sur un arbre perche''- He finished the speech as he was being carried bodily from the room by DeMilia and Bragdon. The French men then imagined that Smiths re- marks had been insulting. and his friends had silenced him on that ac- count. A riot seemed imminent when Monty succeeded in restoring silence and with a few tactful remarks about Franklin and Lafayette quieted the excited guests.
 The evening ended with fireworks and a dance in tLe open sir-a dance that grew gay under the masks The wheels had been well oiled. and there was no visible failure ot the carnival spirit To Brewster it seeued a mad game, and te found | tess easy 70 play 6 part behind the foolish mask than he expected His own friends seemed 70 eiude him. and -he corua--ies of fha village damSslS hai uera.v a faar-ng charm He was standing apart to watch the gllnue-lnz rr9wi when he was startled bv snorh-rei ---- Turning to investigate he discovered a lirtie red domino. r1mis-H Eahiv fZh-- ened and trying n rs'es-a herself from c too ardent E',1u-t.-H.'7 Nnr-y's a-- rival prevented him f-rr tearing ofF the girls mask and gave him an en- Ersly new ~1rc1-rr0 nF the strenuous life. He arose furirg a-d sou-e-'rZ. but he was tsEe1 s0 hand h- The crowd and Thir1sI @-7-a ono -7 anoth- er in Vhimsie81 u-or sa-v Wsa--hl-e NourT. unco-srio-rz -ta- his mask had dr1rnez du-zZE rEa l-~oTr-n-. vas as- tonishe1 to feel Ire -r'e hand 7f ths red domino 8r 1Fs arm and -7 hear a voice no- aTI rnf--liliar ir t-s ear. Monty. Tru s-- a dear I7-a Ta1 for tha- Eru t1oEad EEn G--az sth- leta. ro F11 Engr-t- -as fr75st- but I really wss f-l-h-e1at
 Chnd. h9E ro1aG f- ta-r r-o7a-@7-- ts vhisrereE- te1d.-E her away Fan cy -v flfrIe Pszyy -7-E uo cns to l1Ck affer her. Wat 2 beast I vas 70 t-lsr you ro PstEzEL I-Er have known he chu-r -0-.d have ben kucrzeI out bv au thEs eo-1r- He srcTV-5 -o look doTu s- her s-sI a Egh- ra--a zr-e lis s~es T-tia Pe-zr 5- he E-sat world Es smiled. ~-ou are u1- g. ycu nee5-weL YOU nee3-fus7 Es---
 But Mrs Tzlsa-sEe had se-1 tzu ss ts s-1o5 -zrE5e7 and came I'D in sesrCh oF PsEE-- IT was almost 1o-z- fnE she tc15 her 1ri quite ire r1 E7 tacE to tbe h-el szf sIeer S3 5n F-scIsn's za1rzs theT -snisrsd cT- a fz- relrctsazly- a blt EzEsrnEr