davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28
Send TO RED CROSS
ROOSEVELT RECOMMENDS RELIEF
BE In THEIR CHARGE.
All Supplies and Provisions Should Be
Consigned to Red Cross, San Fran
cisco-WouId Be Better to Send All
Monies to Mr.. Schiff, National
Treasurer, in New York City.

The following statement has beer
icsued from the White House:
TO the public: After a full consul
tation with Secretary Taft, the presi
dent OF the American National Red
Cross association, who also, as secre
tary of war, is controlling the army
work and the expenditure of the
money, probably $2,500,0OO, appropriat-
ed and to be appropriated by congress
for the relief OF San Francisco. | wish
to make the following suggestion:
contributions, both in money and in
kind, are being given most generously
for the relief of those who have suf-
fered through this appalling calamity.
Unless there is a proper organiza-
ton for the handling of these con-
tributions, they will in large part be
wasted and in large part fail to reach
the stricken people whom it is most
to be desired they should reach
The American National Red Cross
association has sent out to take charge
OF the relief work, DR.. Edward De-
vine, general secretary of the Charity
Organization society of New York,
whose experience has been very large
in work of this kind. Dr. Devine will
work in conjunction with Judge Nor
row, United States circuit judge of the
Ninth circuit, and the head of the
California Red Cross association
General Funston has already been
directed to cooperate with DR.. Devine,
and has advised the secretary of war
that he will do SO. Secretary Metcalf,
who is on his way to the Pacific
slope, will at once put himself in
touch with DR.. Devine, as well as with
the judge, the governor of California
and the mayor of San Francisco to
see if there is anything else the ad-
min1stration can do, and he will assist
III all possible ways the effort to sys-
tematize what is being done.
Il recommend that all charitable and
relief organizations and individuals
who desire to contribute do so through
the Red Cross association and that
where provisions and supplies be sent
they be consigned to DR.. Devine, Red
Cross, San Francisco, and that Dr. De-
vine be notified by telegraph of such
cOnsignments.
AT the same time. Jacob H. Schiff,
treasurer of the New York Red Cross
association in New York, may be mott
fed that the consignments have been
sent TO DR.. Devine, or else the notifica-
ton can be sent to Charles H. Keep,
assistant secretary of the treasury,
Washin gton, D. c., and assistant treas
urer OF the Red Cross organization.
Il suggest that all contributions
that have already been forwarded be
brought to the attention of DIR. Devine
by telegraph. which telegram should
state the name and address of the
consignee and the amount and nature
of the consignment 1t is better to
send all moneys to Mr.. Keep or Mr..
Schiff; they will then be telegraphed
to DR.. Devine as the money is needed.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28
Earthquake Reached Japan.

Seismographs in the imperial uni
versity OF Japan show that the San
Francisco earthquake reached japan
in II minutes.
Two seismogists from Japan will go
to San Francisco forthwith. The Red
Cross OF Japan is sending a hospital
ship.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28
Whites Influence Carried.

That Russia has been able to nego-
tate loan of $3.50, 0OO, 900, even at an
exorbitant rate of interest, must be
accepted as an accomplishment of the
masterful influence of M WHITE, and
will still further strengthen him as
the chief power in the realm. nom
inally second to the czar, but in reality
the ruling force.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28
THE CLIFF HOUSE HAS ESCAPED.
Famous Sutro Baths Are Also Un-
harmed.

''ouS outTu odtns ARC Also Un-
harmed.
Little damage was done in the vicin-
1ty OF the Cliff house. The Cliff house
not only stands, but the damage sus.
tanned from the shock to this historic
building Will not exceed, according
to the statement Of Manager wilkins,
$500. The famous Sutro baths, To-
Gated near the Cliff house, with its
hundreds of thousands of square feet
OF glass roofing, also was practically
unframed.
The district lying west Of Golden
Gate park and along the beach from
the park southwark suffered less from
the earthquake than probably any
other section Of lne city.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28
FIRE RAvAcEs BOYS SCHOOL.
Catholic Protectory in Ohio Burns
Loss $3oo, 600.

Cincinatti.-The boys protectory. a
Catholic institution, under the care of
the Order of st. Francis, located near
Delhi, west of this city, burned re-
Gently. Loss 100000 About geo
boys were cared for in the institution.
Five buildings, including the school.
church and dairy, were destroyed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28
RAID A NORTH DAKOTA TOWN.
Bandits Terrorize Town and Get Away
With $1,000.

Saturday at Crosby, N. D., robbers
rooted the Bank Of Crosby in broad
daylight and secured $1,000. They
operated like the James and Younger
boys driving people OF the street
With volleys from their pistols. They
escaped on horseback with horses
they had previously stolen
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28
Appeal to Sons Of Veterans.

Clncinnati.-Commander in Chief H.
v. Speeman has issued an appeal to
the order OF Sons of Veterans for help
Tor the victims Of the San Francisco
eartnquake. Contributions should be
sent to Division Commander George
w. Conart, Billiard building, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28
Do Not Go to Frisco.

People should not go to San
Francisco" is the warming the Asso-
ciated Press is requested by General
Manager w. H. Bancroft of the Harri-
man western lines to give to the
public.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28
Says DowIe Defrauded Him.

James Surrock of New Mexico has
made complaint to the federal au-
thorities that he had been defrauded
by John Alexander Dowie out of a
sum close to $4,000, and that the
mails had been used in the operation.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28
HAD TO BURN ALL THE DEAD
Bodies Found in Potrero District, 200
in All, Destroyed.

in All, Destroyed.
Two hundred bodies found in the
Potrero district south of Shannon
street, in the vicinity of the Union Iron
works, San Francisco, were cremated
at the Six Mile house by order Of
Coroner Walsh. Some of the dead
were the victims Of falling buildings
from the shock, some were killed in
the fire, but it is believed by the
board OF health that the majority died
from ptomaine poisoning. So MANY
dead were found in this area that Gre
nation was deemed absolutely neces-
sary to prevent disease.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-28
THE CITY WILL BUILD AGAIN.
San Francisco Has a Great Future
Before It.

Homer s. King, president Of the
San Francisco clearing house says:
San Francisco has a future, and
will rebuild. This is beyond doubt
This is not even panic, and l have
seen more than one panic. 1t is only
q setback, from which the city is
strong and vigorous enough to recover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
PIucky MOtOrn1an Fought
Three Men on q Dare
TruCkmen Wouldn't Clear the Track SO TrOu-
BILE Began Which Ended Only When the
Police Reserves Were Called Out

yelled 80 O'Counor. whereupOn O'Connor
brought his car to "a stop and stepped
forward for the combat. II was three
against one. but OC0nnoT was gritty,
and was alb G. by clever lodging, all the
time delivering telling rights and lefts,
10 keep the truCkmen busy. He was be
ginning 90 show signs of giving in
through exhaustion, however, when Po-
licemau MendElsohn of the East l0ith
street station. who was on his way 70
report for duty, came % his assistance.
A moment later, Rouudsman O'COn-
nor Of the East 126Ih street station came
along. his arrival making il an even
fight. In the meantime the reserves
from the West 18th street station mad
heen summoned When they arrived on
the scene the 1ght was sUH in full
blast. Their appearance quickly put an
end to =.
The truckmen. who gave their names
as y. J. + nm, John Sweeney, ana
John J. DAY, We're locked up in the
East l25th street station, charged with
assault Flynn, who was in charge of
tie truck. said he was employed by J.
, Faletchee, of POI West EiEhty-secon
street At least a thousand people, the
police SAID, saw the fight. yet no one IN
Ire crowd offered 10 go to the assistance
Il O'COpIor and the two policemen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
LID LIFTED AGAIN
At GAY SARATOGA
Business Men Wouldn't
Stand for Closing of Club
Houses.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug 4.-somebody
has kicked the lid of and some Of the
gambling houses, which were closed by
oruer OF Police Inspector King are doing
business today
Richard Garfield. proprietor of the
Saratoga club. was the first to receive
the edict and he closed down tight SO
did the Bridge Whist club. the Manhat-
tan club and a score of minor resorts
about town.
The lid is down for fair" was the
general opinion
Citizens spoke in mournfuI tones. for
such a turn f affairs.
However. ,ue insiders. like John A.
Drake, Charles G. Gates, and Matte Cor
bett at the Brighton Beach club house
learned Ehe siege had been raised. Some
or the small clubs are going today, while
the promise - the future is that Can
field viii be permitted 10 go ahead 1ull
blast, starting out on Monday night SO
then, after all the talk and Worry. the
CAV old Spa town is in line for a great
session OF sport and frivolity.
According 20 the gossip of the sporting
world, the Saratoga Business Men s
ClOse-dOwn Of the Garfield place-hls
club had been running week-ihat sen
atOr Bracket who originally prOmul-
gated the antl-gambling order, was
forced 10 TesCind Il.
In the meantime the sports and meT-
chants are shaking each other by the
hand in The joy OF the big dOings ahead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04

NEW YORK. aug. 4-Because a big
two-horse truck, in which were three
big, husky men. refused TO get OF the
tracks and allow his car 70 pass, James
O'Connor. a motorman, of COS Tenth ave
nue.. accepted a challenge 10 tight 1t out
last night and succeeded I'm holding the
three men at bay until REINFORCED by
two policemen, after which the six men
three on a side-fought Ike tigers for
almost half an hour. 1t was not until
the reserves from the West l25th street
station got 20 the scene OF the hight.
which was at 18th street and Lenox
avenue, that hostilities ceased, the hon
Org at the time being about even.
The ear of which O'COHnOr was the
motorman was going north and for sew
eTaI blocks O'COnnOr shouted 10 the
truckmen. whose wagon was on the
tracks in front Of his car, to set of and
allow him 10 pass. The tTuckmen
thought il a great joke and refused TO
bulge an inch. so far as leaving the
tracks was concerned.
why don't YOU get off of your car
and have it out?" one Of the truckmen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
MARINE BAND CONCERT
At THE WHITE HOUSE

The following musical program viii
be rendered by the United States Marine
Corps Band. under the direction of
Leader William II. SanteImann. on the
White House Grounds this afternoon.
commencing AT 5.4j O'Clock.
March, Hail to the Spirit OF Liberty. "
Sousa; overture, Lebanon" SanteI-
mann; two movements from symphony.
New World" hrst time1 Dvorak. fa)
largo. Cl) sCherzo; duet for comets. Tho
Artists Polka" Herzog. Musicians b
B. Llcwellyn and Arthur 5, Wltcomo.
waltz, "Haeusel and Gretel," BuccaIossf
ballet. Russo" new, Luigini, ta) Cza--
das. allegro moderator. t0) Vase Lento
movement de valse anime, (c) Scene.
moderate assai. cd Nazurka, moderate
t.t March Russo allegro non trOppJ.
The Star-Spaugled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
YOUNG PROBATIONERS
TO REPORT TO JUDGE
Hundred Juvenile Offenders to Show
Progress IN Direction Of
Reformation.

Tomorrow afternoon at The old Mac
farland mansion. at 1916 F street north
west. now used for the Juvenile Court
Il2 boys and girls who are on prOba-
ton viii assemble at O'Clock to report
their progress along the lines of refor-
nation 90 Judge De Lacy, and 10 listen
10 words of advice from him md Zed
II. Copp. probation officer.
1t is the intention of Judge De Lacy
TO have the grounds transformed into
playground for the children of the
neighborhood- The new Justice has in
terestod the Commissioners and the
playground committee in the project.
IF the grounds are turned into a
place of amusement for children" Judge
De Lacy said, 1t Will make the distance
from the court TO the House of Deten-
ton very short. We do not desire that
the child offenders be exposed to the
gaze of the curious any more than IS
necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
REVOLT OF LEPERS.

The last mail from Madagascar gives
news of an instruction in leper col
ouy at FarafaEFana, Becoming desper-
ate on being told that they could not he
cured. a number of new inmates plotted
20 massacre the French sisters who
cared for them The plot was discover
cd by the administrator. though not be-
fore the European cemetery had been
tesecrated, and the body of one Of the
sisters dragged from the grave and mu-
t.lated.
The ringIeaders have been punished.
They excused themselves by saving that
they believed that their wives and fam,
HES were TO be killed by the govern
menC because they had become iepers.
IL is said on the other hand. that the
revolt may be due 10 superstition, the
Malag8sy believing that if the dead
were disturbed in their grave they
themselves would derive some spiritual
. rellef.-kansas City Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
KICKED AND FALLEN,
TREATED BY DOCTORS

A series Of accidents occurred last
night In none Of the cases reported
10 the police and surgeons were the in
juries sustained OF a serious nature.
Henry Arnold thirty years old,
wearing a Spanish War Veterans badge
in the lapel of his coat. was snt 10 the
Emergency Hospital unconscious from
the effects of a fall in the street.
Arnold. it is said. was overcome by
heart trouble and was revived with diff
hculty by the attending physicians. After
hard work he was broughi TO his senses
and was able 10 give an account of him
self.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
No inventive Talent.

Aad iu aa interview about this time
two years ago. Thomas a. Edison, ST..
ssi4. sadly:
Tom rouldut build a fence. He
Goa du't make liver pad II he has
inventive talent. ! never heard OF IT.
u was Impossible 10 obtain any COM
mont from Thomas s. Edison. ST.. last
night ou his sons marriage The 81
v-ntar spent the dav secluded in his lab
0rlt0ry one OF the clerks said Dee dldu Q
believe the inventor had heard Of the
wedding. Iasiug his belief on the oDiui0n
tLat there is generally some tearing
around when young Thomas a. Edison s
name IS mentioned
II don't know ANYTHING about IT,, said
Mrs. Edison, ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
DENIES POPULARITY
OF UNITED STATES

LONDON, Aug. A-The Saturday Re-
view SCOTS at the reports Cabled from
the United States I'm regard TO ,.le over
wbcluaing popularity Of the United States
at the Pan-American Congress.
1t thinks that the Brazilian account of
the conference might be slightly differ
ent from the American report
Roosavelt's outbursts. it points out. are
not likely 10 have sOOthed the alarm OF
the Southern republic toward their big
neigh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04

While walking around the corner Of
Twenty-ffth and II streets northwest
TnIy Bulan. a young woman living at
1891 II street northwest, stepped upon
a sewer trap which tilted and she was
Slightly bruised on the leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
Kicked in Stomach.

During an ARRAY Henry Miller. color
ed. fifteen years old OF 124 Madison al
ley. had the wind Kicked out OF him BY
being kicked in the stomach by another
boy, Herbert Johnaoa. Miller was sent
to the Casualty Hospital IN a seuli-con-
sclous condition, and vas later able 70
90 home.
His alleged assaiIlnt will be arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
Hit b,, a Brick.

James White. 1olored, Of 730 First street
northwest, was unable to dodge heavy
brick wlIich was thrown at him by VIII
liam Douglas. also colored, and IS laid
I Up with a broken head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04

The detectives are still looking for the
robber who is said 10 have entered the
apartments Of Mrs. Jones ll2 East Capt.
tol street. a few days ago, and carried
away her handsome $50 diamond ring.
The. ring was stolen from her bureau.
and it is believed was taken by some
body familiar with the premises. who
watched her movements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04

Walter Johnson. ITO Twenty sixth
street northwest, was taking a peaceful
snooze at 4 Alexander court, and woke
up Ia. find his pockets had been riied
by a pickpocket. Johnson does not know
who robbed him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
EDISONS ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
MAY PLACATE WIZARD FATHER
WedS Nurse Who Cared for
Him When He Sprained
His Ankle.
SHE WAS A YOUNG WIDOW
Brides Mother Says Edison, ST., Is
Very Fond of the New
Wife.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Young Thomas
A Edison. jr.'s. marriage at Trenton
last Saturday to Mrs. Thomas Mont
gomery, or as the marriage license
stated. Miss Beatrice Matilda Heyzer.
will result, the brides relatives say pos
itively. In a reconciliation between the
bridegroom and his father. the Wizard
of Menlo Park"
The bride is a trained nurse and has
had the care of young Mr. Edison for
The greater part or TWO years
Thomas A Edison. jr.. lives in Bur
nnSJon, y. j., in a house his father
gave him seven years ago when the
young man, after a career OF some eX-
element in this city and elsewhere,
elOped with Marie Touhy. a beautiful
chorus girl. Edison, ST., did not well
come the actress 10 the family circle,
and when there was "a separation after
less than two years of married life, he
made her an allowance OF S25 "A week on
the condition that she remain inside The
States of New York and New Jersey
and never use her married name on the
stage. She died five months ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
Kentucky Products.

From Kentucky" said one eXquisfIe
surrounded by an atmosphere of per
fume and self satisfaction. They raise
horses there. and some pretty girls
And gentlemen remarked willoWy
girl, whose brown eyes began 10 blaze
as she thought OF father and brothers
and wished they were there.
The exquisite fell away. 10 seek soIace
In another ab@inthe, only TO give place
To another of his triuc who used an
eye glass in Ogliug.
Fine points, lie murmur-d; high
steppers, too, but how they dress-sO
,, .-t-4.. ~, l.f.-r 49, 49,
-'N-O 70 -" "-7' '''N'a' J"'~ bl''''
American girls
II was time FOR another of the visitors
,r-t,.- --T d. -.
'7' -.''' BIB --'' '''7vi s-'' tore s--e CT y
St7I from her watch FOR muuoCle,
through which she c1ldlv SURVEYED the
+asr p-fffs,ra, .,-r,,fsfr. as ~ l No. s.-...
~
'.'~a -'''''S'
let me see, she unused aloud in the
best of French skirt bisected hair on
upper Ip-deur me. girls, maybe it's a
Frauchmau and non "a s4yeet .rirI in
sEafE.,, aHsfnrba .,5 That about .,5
I'll the open remarks Of the Parisians.
GaminS Hit il RighI
49, -,, - 49, 60 ~ s'','
30 - ~. s-..,r.--. ,',,
- ....,,.. 'l''
.T.-rr,. 49, -, e,
IN, nc ~ ,''', '''l0
=. - +f..-.,l.-- ,. "a -.-' 1'.''' p
- r--.----. " y'' - ~ '- ~ o'''
''0''''''.''''s an" museums VISITED
~. '"e 'u"S women cL-lltislhs lA'
Inherent types OF beauty they see.
There must have been 200 spectators
whom the Marty rsft rho l,r.r.1 rr,fs morn,
ltH, anu lH tle CROWD Were a dozen
75 4s -l'Lu tslLl-s. ia HIIiuSeu Ltl5Liall
-t',N WI HA "Il-t-l ioi 'll,'
-ttv ~ -.-t-5L- 81 one vt '4lH 'Ittig7 on
~ <>i-7'- 1.'" N'7''o'7 il" morning
80. .f.r-- t--i.7 ,, ..7 ,.rs r,..f.
10 -''tt.ih l''- 9'''l' -Lt9a pr uI'
49, ga L''".5tl'll, ny az sue near
t-S gag gtly"ll6 aoout neg. w
~. lot'I iI' ~ me s t1LSIa DSSaulS snow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04

William Randolph. 221 BaIrs court
northwest. told she police that hts room
was entered ana So stolen from the
dresser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
Inventions Announced.

Young Mr.. Edison some years ago an
nounced "a series OF wonderful discov-
cries. He announced, one after another.
that ne has invented a perfect incandes-
cent lamp. AN apparatus for photo
graphing thought. a device for tele-
ph1uiug 20 Europe. a process 10 reyolu-
tIonize tie making Of steel. and a
scheme 20 harness the power OF the
ocean tides
lie volunteered for the Spanish war
started on a trip 10 Florida I'm a sixty
foot Gasoleue launch. was wrecked. was
arrested and fined for intoXication in
North Carolina and then was adver-
ti=ed as tar inventor az "magno-elec-
trie yitaIZer' manufactured by the
Thomas g. Edison. Jr-. Chemical Com
D1ug Edison. senior. got the Post
office Department 20 issue a fraud or
der against the chemical company. and
his affidavit filed iu Washington. said;
1.-THE hoy uas got hold of solely for
the use II his name In the wav OF
remuneration .e never received more
than So week Before 1895 be was EN-
u,oyad iu "a clerical capacity in my OF
flee. He has had mo- regular employment
since, but has supported himself by the
sale Of mv name 90 number Of persons
vino have sought 90 trade on my repu-
rsTIsu Do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
Are Active;
Police on the Jump

ing on the curb at Seventh and +,
streets. and when he returned he found
IL had walked of %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04

Many petty thefts .perpetrated in elf
ferent parts OF Washington came to
light last night in complaints made 10
the Detective Bureau by the Yictimized.
Mrs. Josephine Ankeny, 745 Fourth
street northwest, reported that during
her absence between July q and August
!. her trunk was broken open and $50
stolen. The police have no clue
Ray Garnard. 1106 Four-and-a-half
street southwest. told the police that his
room had been entered and a handsome
solitaire diamond stolen from a Jewel
box. Garnard gave a description of a
man seen lettering around the place
about the time.
William r. Smith. of 100 Carroll street
southeast. reported that his place was
burglarized during the week and so
worth of clothing hauled away by
thieves.
Samuel Needles left his bicycle stand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-04
KENTUCKY GIRLS
WILT FRENCHNEN
Paris DandieS Who Make
Objectionable Remarks
Soon Annihilated.
YOUNG WOMEN NOT A SHOW
Tourists From Blue Grass State Say
Partisan Exquisites Have the
Worst Of Manners.

PARIS, Aug. 4.-Frenchmen. or rath-
er the P5risians, are learning something
from the tEirty-tWo Kentucky girls
who We're selected by popular vote as
being the most popular and beautiful
in the Blue Grass state. The girls. who
are of the brightest We're treated with
the greatest respect everywhere they
went. and on their arrival here last
night We're charmed with the tour.
This morning, however, when the
beauties gathered in the parIors of the
Hotel du Louvre they got hint of
French manners, as observed by The
Partisan swell Bent on mistaken con-
quest perhaps or merely 10 air the
latest promenade suit for which he stll
owed his tailor, the dandy gathered i'm
force in corridor and parlor, twirlcd his
musr5che and cane and audibly COM
menred in French on the appearance OF
the girls, as if they We're SO many freaks
ON exhibition