davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
EMPRESS EMBARRASSED.

The German empress recently had a somewhat discOnCerting experience While staying at one of the imperial hunting castles in Alsace she paid s visit to the village school a few miles from StTasbuTg- Before leaving she gave the pupils the customary permis- sion to ask any request they pleased with the promise that she would gram il, if in her power to do SO Fully eN- pecting the favor would take the form of a whole holiday or a supply of cakes she was not Q little embarrassed when one of the elder girls stood up and il a somewhat trembling voice asked tha- the French language might be taught in that school Her majesty looked thoughtful, but realizing the necessity of keeping her word, she gave the per mission TO the great delight of the Du- pills.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
cHIRoPoDY.
PATIENTS,
MASSAGE

Will improve the stomach. liver, bow els and circulation, and increase ap- petite. Phone Black, No. 221, G. A. Roberts, expert.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
WINSTON cHURcHILL's EeoTlsM.

When Winston Churchill was at the battle of SpiOn kOp as correspondent of the London Morning Post he was lunching with the general and his sta-f while the battle was raging above One of the officers bantered the young cor respondent on his assurance and sue cess. No doubt" he said. you have got on surprisingly well. but you owe it all to the fact that you are Ran dy's son. sir" replied Winston. win his characteristically superb audacIry. ''the time is coming when Lord Ran dolph Churchill will be chiefly reme-1- bered as the father Of Winston Churchill"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

of the n6t d na M E % aa s b pned for the valuation sp at @ 11 no s Hss n6a S @ PS pubic s @ nso oS S Ssssso h9g % @ these 63 aa9p @ that
 Phoenix Arfz, December Sh 1sos flo" D4ss'a' Sss5,s:45s opy % %ssr 'sa @et % si Ph6nE s % & 9 5sSsrS a s9 which appear be the The examining following gentlemen ap- Representing Arizona Water company Messs Dwight Heard and L. H. Chalmers Joseph Rb6ey attorney for the Salt % Rivr 1si Water
 s?is aa S SAss '9ss5 ss to % a 5sa'' S ali % S5 parallels donstrDet1 aS 9as s 46~sP esS s sSS s s % the Sat River Valley canal the Mcopa canal and the Grand canal making % g the apPrssnt praise of these Propes the commission fixed being believed that the % sbo o1 @ ] may t D9 @ @ 3 a controlling intees therein. system anu '' report T uGSS @ M Of the wssf soPny % O"g a ezt1S gR quantity but diaered who came to an understanding and jonG in e your letter November 10th you state: all rights property %
 
 
 closely followed these instructions and also has proposed sgrsmen @ @ 6Seen the s veT % ye W UseP @ 9 % @ and the Arizona Water company forwarded with letter from B. A. Tow .dau
 
 Martcopa
  tha ntireyn a of of O he
 m On March 1st 1901 the Arizona Water company entered into of O the
 
 have 
 the done this instance a a and little
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
The History of the Origin and Work of the
 Commission
How the Findings Which the Republican has Hitherto Announced Were Arrived at in Detail by the Board of Appraisers.

following the licy ter has been disposed of the
 Decem
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
FOR A GARDENERS HOME

John NJ Hunter Of New York pres ident Of the National Gardeners asS1- ciatiOn, composed of landscape auI decorative gardeners Of the country. Is touring California with the object oc finding Q location for a national gar deners' home. which is to be establish ed in that state. He expresses the opinion that Golden Gate park san Francisco, Is the most beautiful In this country.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

Mile. Butticar. a swiss, is the first European woman to choose engineer ing as a profession. She gained a di- ploma with honor at Lausanne uni versity, being sixth in order of merit. She is now practicing in Geneva.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

The wise man accepts just praise, but he draws the line at flattery- Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
MARY WINKS AT DOCTOR;
HAS BROKEN WOODEN LEG
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Surrounded
by sympathetic sufferers, handed all
sorts of delicacies by the inmates and
having the time of her life, though
with a lugubrious countenance, Mary
Hogan of Boston, suffering from a
fractured leg, lay for an hour on a cot
at st. Phoebes mission in Brooklyn.
A hurry call was sent to the Brooklyn
hospital and a physician was sent to
the mission at the earliest possible
moment. He examined the patient, who
looked at him and winked when he
approached her cot. He didn't under
stand the wink, but a moment after
ward he was in danger of being lynched
for leyity in the face of suffering. He
continued to laugh loud and heartily,
despite the shocked look of nurses and
the indignant protests of convalescents.
Then he made a note of the case on the
mission register: MARY Hogan, Bos-
ton, broken spring in wooden leg"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

and likes small field I give him the
preference Kamsack, with Kent in
the saddle, should beat Elmdale.
Anything is liable to win the third
race. Those entered are a very poor
lot On figures they should come under
the wire in this order: Markie, Mayer,
Comedian, Avotellus. Lady Chiswell
never faced the starter, but has been
going we'll in her trials. The market
will tell if she is worth while.
Kirkfeld Belle ran such good race
the opening day that pick her to win
again. The one she will have to beat
is Budapest. This one ram as If short
in her last race, and will no doubt run
better today. Ester B and Miss Mar
tha will be fighting it out for the short
end of the purse.
Varieties on his eastern form STANDS
out very promising in the sixth race
and if given a good ride should be the
one to beat for first honors.
Prince Frederick is unreliable, put
cannot beat the top one when he does
run kindly. Willie Gregg showed a
1ash of early speed Thursday which
mt an edge on him for this race III
ANYTHING beats the top two this is one
that will do it. Search Me and LINDA
Rose have been working well in the
morning and will bear watching In the
future.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
SIx-FURLONG HANDICAP
IS FEATURE TODAY
by IRVING B. CLEMENT

Six small but we'll balanced fields
will face Starter Haltman this after
noon. The handicap at six furlongs is
easily the best race on the card, as
Don Domo and Toupee will again meet
but at different weights than they car
ried on Thanksgiving day.
Toupee Is giving Don Domo weight
which / hardly think he can do So
il looks that gray ghost" choNld win.
Toupee is easily second best Retro
paw win be dangerous one, as he has
light weight up and a lot of speed.
He is working well. The betting will
tell
Mandarin ran some good races
around New York, but can hardly beat
this bunch. The others have a very
small chance to win. Might finish in
this order: Don Domo, Toupee, Retro
paw.
The first race, a selling affair, should
be a close finish between Bologna.
Prince Ching and Joe Kelly. The for
mer is very erratic at the post, and If
she gets away will be hard TO catch, as
she has a world Of early speed. Prince
Ching, Joe Kelly and Viona Will be
lighting 1t out for second and third
money.
The second race is a strictly two
horse affair, between Kilter and Blue
Battle. Kilter ran some good races in
the east, and as he Is slow beginner
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

EmeryVille entries for today are
First race, seven furlongs selling, g.
year-olds and upward-129, Darthula, 101
(955O, Lustig, 109; 11S, "Alice Cary, 101
Q1S), "Prestige, 107; 104, Meringue, 1906;
118, *Ralph Young, 104; 96, Prince Nap, 1902;
749S, Babow, 106.
Second race, five and half furlongs,
selling, 2-year- olds-Q0S), Gemmell, 105;
7S, *Peerless Lass, So; @5), Melitah, 109; 85,
Gromoboi, 104; LOG, Mabel Hollander, 1903;
67, Miss Turtle, 101 12O, *Johnny Lyone,
109; 1O6, Joe Harlan, los; 108, BERTHE A, 101;
1OS, Weatherford, 101.
Third race, Futurity course, selling A.
year-olds and upward-105), Mansard, 109;
81, Mimo, 109 115, st. Denis, 109; 109, Dr..
Sherman, 109; 80, $Jake Ward, 1O4; $3.50,
*Pruewood 104; 9773 Sid Silver, 109; 104,
skiing Thofp, 104; 9O09 Quiz II, 109; 80, De
Grammont 109
Fourth race, one mile, Cinderella handi-
cap, 3-year-oldS and upward value $1,000
Q19 Sir Edward, 10S; Ill, Rubric, 1O7; Ill,
Pontotoc, 90 49, Sir Russell, 101; SO, Bob
Ragon, 1902; 123, Lubin 110; "a, Fisher Boy,
80. Rubric and Sir Russell coupled as
Gaylord entry
Fifth race, one mile, selling, 4-year-
olds and upward-125, Orchan, 107; 1875,
%Harbor, 1O7; 129, Susie Christian, 1O9; 125,
Dutiful, no; 125, Liberto, .107; 119, *Dora
1, 102; 121, MAT Lowery, 1902; 1880, wig
oroso, 1O2; $685., Kittie Crews, 109.
Sixth race, Futurity' course, purse, A.
year-olds and upward-113, st. Francis,
107; los, Royal Rogue, 109; -, Ethel Day,
109; 101, Celeres, 112; III, San Reno, 112;
S89S, Mary F. 1O4; 1896, David Boland, 1874;
6S, Parting Jennie, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
BOG LAND is TO BE DRAINED
RecIaiming of the Largest Marsh in
Southwest Michigan Decided
Upon

Special to The Herald.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov 30.---The
government marsh, the largest piece Of
bog land in southwestern Michigan,
will be drained next year. There are
more than 5000 acres in the tract and it
is located mostly in Pavilion and COM
stock townships in this county. The
land today is worth less than $40 an
acre, and when drained it will sell from
$75 to $100 an acre.
For more than five years people living
in the locality of the swamp have been
endeaVoring to have it drained. The
county has been willing to undertake
the work, but owners of some of the
land through which it is absolutely
necessary to run the ditch refused to
give right of way. Today the right
of way was secured to the last piece
of land. Contracts are all signed and
the work will start as early in the
spring as possible.
Surveys will be made this winter and
the contract let, so the work can begin
as soon as the spring opens. The ditch
will be about fifteen miles long and it
will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The government marsh is owned by
more than a hundred different people.
1t is said to be the best adapted for
celery of any land in this section. 1t
is believed to be better celery land than
that inside the city limits of Kalama-
zoo, which is rapidly being taken up
for building purposes. Celery growers
have been getting hold of this land as
fast as possible. There are parts of
this bog land on which few white peo-
pie have ever tramped. 1t is covered
with heavy underground. Thousands
of quarts of huckleberries are picked
there every year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
WRIGHTFORCEO TO
MAKE RESTITUTION
Ex-SECRETARY OF MAYOR
SNYDER LOSES SUIT
He Is Compelled to Refund 500
Which He Received from Con-
tractor in Real
Estate Deal

Foster G. Wright, better known to
political circles of Los Angeles as
Tossie Wright, former secretary of the
library board and secretary of Mayor
Snyder, but now in the Republican
camp, yesterday again found himself
in the civil courts with a case filed
against him for the recovery of 800 on
a real estate deal between him and a
contractor, w. G. f. Burgesser.
Wright was in court several months
ago, when his wife won u divorce suit
which the young politician contested.
At that time it was alleged by the wife
that Wright spent most Of his time
away from her, attending the races
and the prize fights.
About that time Tossie Wright left
politics ana took up real estate. on
August / of this year, according to the
allegation of the contractor Ne anG
Wright entered into an agreement for
the purchase of a piece of property for
which Wright was agent.
A deposit of $t00 was made by the
contractor to secure the property, and
that option was the cause of dispute
yesterday. When the option was to
be lifted or the rest of the money on
the property was to be paid it was
alleged by Burgesser that Wright was
cut of town about that time, and later
when payment was rendered the money
was refused and the deal declared off
by Wright, who retained the $100, de-
claring it forfeited.
Wright yesterday stated that Mrs
Burgesser had demanded the $780,
threatening suit, and that he had de-
cided to withhold the money and that
the bluff strengthened his resolution.
The bluff, however, was thoroughly ex-
plotted yesterday, and even though
Wright was represented by two attor-
neys before Justice Young of the town
ship court the suit went against him
and the $100 went to Burgesser and the
costs of the suit against Wright.
During the preliminary trial of the
case several days ago a warrant was
issued against Wright to restrain him
from leaving the state during the
pending of the suit for recovery
against him, and Wright was COM
PEELED to postpone a business trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
BABY FELL INTO WELL;
DIDN'T EVEN GET WET
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TRENTON, Nov. 9O.-The 2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutton of
East Clinton avenue this morning fell
into well containing six feet of water.
He and his brother were playing in
the yard. The elder brother came rum
ming into the house, crying:
Mamma, brother has gone down a
hole"
Mrs. Hutton ran screaming from the
house to find that the baby was at the
bottom Of the well, fifteen feet below
the platform. Her cries attracted the
attention of II. Kobolah, who ran TO
the place and made his way down the
well by bracing himself against It's
sides.
The child was hauled out with horse
rein. He was uninjured save a few
slight bruises on his arms and race.
The platform Of the we'll went into
the pit with the child, forming raft
which kept him afloat until aid reached
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
WILL NOW BE Determined
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Nov 3O.-The matter of
interscholastic football championship,
which is sadly tangled at present, is to
be solved by the only feasible way
among the three leading teams of
Southern California. 1t will be recalled
that the Pasadena Throop team was
defeated by the Los Angeles Poly play
ers. Poly was in turn defeated by the
Los Angeles high, and then Throop
turned about and took the game 1t had
scheduled with the Angel City high
school team. This left a chance for
each of the three to justly claim cham
pionship honors, and all three promptly
did so.
Now the matter is to be played off
very much after the fashion of the past
season league championship baseball
games. Los Angeles high and Poly will
try conclusions on the afternoon of De-
cember 10, and the victorious team will
then play Throop probably on Christ
mas day.
This will mean that Southern Califor-
MIA will witness the latest championship
football game of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
JUPITER PLUvIUS STOPS
LOCKING OF ELK ANTLERS
speelal 70 Nc Herald.

Special to Tho Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. SO.-The game Of
baseball between the married and un-
married members OF the local lodge Of
Elks, which was TO have taken place
yesterday morning at O'Clock, that
hour being sen in Difference to King
Turkey did not take place, as Jupiter
Pluvius was there first with the goods
wet goods at that. The Hotel Ray
mond diamond looked like a frog pond
at the hour mentioned, and as there are
no frogs in the local lodge of Elks, the
game was postponed.
In all probability the contest win not
take place until Christmas, when 1t is
expected that a game will be arranged
between the same teams. The contest
yesterday was to have been for 500
and the gate receipts AS there Is no
admission charge, the Elks put in this
last condition under pretense of being
real professional players
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
HOW THEY DID 1T IN GREECE

Views of divorce which an English
clergyman has just expressed have
drawn high encomiums from sundry
divorced women in town who have
grown reticent about their ages and
have given up having birthday parties.
I'VE ought to have the divorce law
that was enforced in ancient Greece"
the preacher said. IF a certain old
Greek clause were tackled to every
separation, l am persuaded that di-
vorces would fall off go to 20 per cent.
This law was that when a man got a
divorce he could not under any cir
cumstances marry another woman
younger than his former wife. An in
nocent law, a brief law, not much to
look at-but how many divorce suits
would be nipped in the bud If all hus-
bands know that after the separation
they could not marry any woman
younger than the wives they had cast
offT'-New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
TALENT IS LUCKY
At EMERYV|LLE
MAJOR TENNY CAPTURES THE
SECOND EVENT
The Favorite in Race No. 2 Cleans
Up Bundle of Money for His
Backers Over a Muddy
Track
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-The tai
ent Jared luckily in the second event
at Emeryville today when Major Ten
ny found the muddy going to his US
ual liking and cleared up a pot of
money for his numerous hackers.
Results:
First race-Five furlongs-Sam Bar
ber, Ill, Graham, z to l. won; Prince
of Castillo Ill Knapp 10 to 1 second :
Rose Cherry, Ill, A. Brown, go to l.,
third. Time 1:O1 3-5. Ray Bennett,
Burning Bush, Furze, Pasodilla, Ban-
asia, Como Tetrazzini L. C. Ackerly,
Cheer, also ran.
Second race-Mile and 100 yards
Major Tenny, 100, williams, Z to 2,
won; Nabonassar liz Knapp 2 to l.,
second; Trapsetter, 112, A Brown,
to 1, third. Time ISL As. Lady
Fashion, Flo Manila, Canejo, Royal
Red, Possart, Potrero Grande also
ran.
Third race-mile and 100 yards-Fury
109, Sullivan, even, won; Lone Wolf
109, Brussell, Z to 1, second; Isabella,
109, Graham, to 1, third. Time 1:50 AS.
Bismark, Sir Carter also ran.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Shady
Lad, 1O9, Graham, to 1, won; Tim
Hurst, 107, f. Wilson, 8 to /, second;
Judge, 112, Knapp, to 1, third. Time
liza 2-5. Petit Due, Madden, Cholk
Hedrick, Marie H, Roscoe also ran.
Fifth race-one mile and fifty yards
-Massa, 104, Mcintyre, Z to 1, won;
Dolinda, 1922 Hunter, 18 to 5, second;
Fuletta, 106, A. Brown, 80 to l. third.
Time Las 2-5. Salable, Creserton, Ed
Sheridan also ran.
Sixth race-seven furlongs F. w.
Barr, 105, Graham, IL to 20, won; Lii
saro, 11O, Brussell, IL to 2, second; j;
Standover, 107, Downing, 10 to 1, third.
Time 1928 2-5. j. G. Clem, Boloman,
Chief Whitman, Swagger also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
IN PUTTING THE SHOT

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80.
AT the track field day meet
of the Olympic club yesterday
a worlds record in putting the
12-pound shot was broken by
Ralph Rose, who put it SIS feet
61a inches. This is one and a
half inches farther than the dis
tance covered by G. B. Gray of
the New York Athletic club at
Travis island in 1902.
In the hop, step and jump T.
Rogers of the Emerald Gaelic
Athletic club covered 40 feet
2 Ia inches, breaking the coast
record by 1 foot 6 Ia inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
BENNINes RESULTS

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-Bennings
results:
lightweight handicap, six furlongs-
Temeraire won, zienap second, Belle
Strome third; time 1:15 1-5.
Handicap, six and half furlongs-
Calbochan won. Yorkist second, Old
Colony third; time 1922 2-5,
The Amateur cup, high weights, six
furlongs-New York won, Niblick see-
ond, Quadrille third; time III.
Mile-Clolsteress won, Water Bearer
second, How About You third; time
1:43.
Mile undergraduates won, Luz
retta second, Reid Moore third; time
1 Al.
Mile and furlong-Cederstro won,
Lord of the Vale second, Pater third;
time 1857 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
THOMAS FAILS TO
KNOCK OUT AL NELL
BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. &c

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80.
Joe Thomas, the welter-
weight champion, tonightfailed
in his undertaking to knock out
Frank Mcconnell and AL Neill
within ten rounds.
Mcconnell went out on the
first punch, a left hook to the
jaw. In Neill, however, Thomas
found a worthy antagonist.
With the seventh round except
ed, Neil's showing would have
entitled him to a draw decision.
In this round Neill was grog-
gy, but by clever stalling and
clinching prevented knock
out. In the other rounds Neill
fought as well as Thomas.
There were no knockdowns
and neither man seemed dis
tressed at the close.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS
BY Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS. Nov. SO.-Fair
grounds results:
Six furlongs-Gild won, Gold Circle
second, Tyrolean third; time TIA.
Five furlongs-Suada won, Frank
Flesher second, Monere third; time
1:02 3-5.
Mile-Reacher won, Flavigny second,
Pride of Woodstock third; time 40 2-5.
Mile and twenty yards-James Red
dick won, Excitement second, Gold
mate third; time 1:44 AS.
Five furlongs-Bonart won, Buren,
Arnold second. Dry Dollar third; time
1905.
Mile and a sixteenth-Quinn Brady
won, DR.. Mcclure second, Red Coal
third; time 1:49 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
JUDGE ISSUES A WARNING
Suit Against Thaddeus Lowe of the
Independent Gas Company is
Thrown Out of Court

Suit by the citizens of Pasadena
against Thaddeus Lowe of the Inde-
pendent Gas company, accusing him
of having violated the county ordin-
ance in maintaining gas plant in the
Arroyo Seco, was thrown out of court
yesterday by Justice Young.
In giving his decision in favor of the
company Justice Young intimated that
If any more such fiimsy complaints
We're filed the prosecuting witnesses
would be compelled to pay the costs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
STAKEHOLDER ANSWERED.

Sporting Editor Herald: VIII you
kindly help out a puzzled stakeholder
by deciding the following bet:
&C bets IL that If II bets c $5 that
O'Brien would win the fight that II
loses the bet. ANIMAL MAN"
IL loses as he bet that O'Brien would
win, whereas O'Brien failed to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO PLAY BASKETBALL
Special to The Herald.

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 3O.-At 2:SO
tomorrow afternoon the local high
school basketball team will meet the
Hollywood high school players in a
league game on the local grounds. The
Santa Monica lineup follows: For
wards, Chapman and Shut; center,
Ray Bond; guards, Fogel and Bond
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
cANApIANs WIN
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-The feature
today in the series of Socker football,
which is of International interest, was
the meeting Of the University Of To-
z to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

posts 3
I,
IN PACK stretch plainly
hed gam
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

to
Royal Flush r.
go m final Connida eighth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
lZs1xTH RAcE-s1s furlongs; for all ages; purse.

At minutes OF
Emwood
easily
Moesey3 o to show
puiar
throughout
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
THIRD RACES furlongs s-year-olds and up; selling.

to
Boy handhy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
ASCOT FORM CHART

ASCOT PARK,
W. Hamilton, presiding iudsey
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

8 SECOND RACES furlonss; s-year-ords; selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Avescot
o o to to
winning
TO mil
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01


f.
a
Of
tired as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

IL FIFTH RACE-1 mile; 8-year-olds; selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

sApprentice allowance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
En- ell "Circo Lowande'''

Anoche di6 su tercera funci6n Ia
Compafiia de acr6batas que ha levan-
tado su Circo en- los alreded0res de
la Plaza de Colon.
Es TN espectaculo divertido. Los
traoaJos en- el trapecio argolla, son
admirables. Son dignos de aplauso
tambien los saltos sobre a1fombra
sobresaliendo la llamada columna
h1uimana, equilibrios peligrosos V de
dltic1l ejecuci6n.
FL famoso paquiderm0 "Colum-
bla hace las delicias de los mucha-
choS.
Lowande juega con sus leones CO.
mo 81 Sc tratara de obedientes falde-
rillos.
Los feroces reyes de la selva, obe-
decen. dominados por la poderosa
mirada del domador. -
a pesar de la fuerte iau1a de hie-
Iro' aigunas personals sc sienten in
tfanqullas ctlando las. feroces bes-
tlas saltan sobre los lomos del pa.
clente elefante. No hay motivos pa-
IA alarmarse por mas que sea impo-
nente Ell aspecto de esas bestias.
Dtlrante los entreactos, una sim
patlGIa trapecista, vendfa sus foto-
grailas Z los concurrentes.
III; Circo Lowande' da function TO-
das las noches.