The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-24
Beautiful and Grand Mystic
Parade Seen by Thousands

Continued from First Paqe)
turtles which followed. and he there
fore vowed that the person setting
aim al liberty would be Immediately
put TO death The tactfuI fisherman.
however. had the fOrethOught TO trick
him into returning 70 the pot. where
upon he affixed the seal of Solomon
again. and all was we'll,
Aladdin and the Wonderful Lan-p.-
No. 4.
Aladdin. with ais wonderful lamp.
was faithfully shown I'm the float OF
the pageant. the wonderful Iamu"
having been in evidence. which ne
briSNly rubbed from time TO time. iii
evident anticipation, of course. OF
awakening the gent which had. &C
cOTding TO the tales, formed the hab-
il of appearing with a puff of wind
and a sound like thunder wherever
the operation was performed. The
unusual and exciting experiences OF
Aladdin and his particular piece OF
briC-a-bTac are familiar to all lovers
OF fairy tales.
Sinbad the SaiIor-No. 5.
Sinbad, the sailor of numerous and
hair-raiSing experiences was the hero
of the fifth float, and could be seen
in the act Of alighting, with his COM
paniOns, upon one of he islands upon
which he was stranded in the course
of his seven voyages. Great green
snakes with inquisitive tongues peer
ed at him from the grasses, and large
luscious looking melons were in great
profusiOn, which were evidently TO
form the chief sustenance of Sinbad
and his men during this particular so
jOurn.
The float was one of the most strik-
ms of the series.
Noureddin.-No. 6.
The story of Nodreddln. the son of
al Egyptian sultan. was interviewer
in pretty scheme for the doat bear
ing his name. his son. Bedreddin. in
turn. having appeared with a basCNeI
in the gUise of a pastry cook. an es-
tate into which he fell, on account Of
a serious turn of circumstances.
NOureddin, who died a good MussuE
man very early in the story. gave his
belongings intact. to his son. who
somehow wandered away from his
land and his people through the in1u- :
ence of a gent and found himself /
half dressed one morning at the gates /
of a mighty city. whittier he had been /
conveyed during the night. through /
the same evil genius
The citizens. according TO the story /
appeared 10 resent his scant attire /
seriously, and ne was forced TO flee
to the shop of a friendly pastry cook. /
where Thorough the exercise of his /
peculiar culinary talents. he finally /
succeeded in finding track of his pco- /
pie. He was TO be seen last night /
with his basket of cream rarts. on his
arm. the merits of which were tamil /
lar to one of his family who ATE of 4
his wares and through which ne was /
finally restored to his native dignity.
The Barber-No. T.
The barber Of Arabian NIGHTS fame
who, with a band Of highwavmeu. was
about TO be put TO death bv the caIiDb !
Tor having been connected with a Sc
ries of depredations which had occur /
REQ from time to time throughout the /
country. and who. by the cO0Iness of
bis manner and his failure To baa for
mercy excited the admiration and uitv
)f the lrate monarch, was depicted i'm
The seventh float, his head being dan
Serously near the huge knife welded
lJ the blood thirsty caIiph The bar
rel and the stories told of his six
brothers form an interesting series
within the Arabian Nights serial
Hasssn Of Beslora.
HaSSan OF BeStora proved the
hero of the eighth float. which. Win
its six mystical figures. proved one
Of the most interesting Of the coIIec-
ton. The interesting and unusual
character 50 well known to ffcr:on
readers, appeared in all MS regal
glory with his attendants. the whole
having been effective In its barbaric
splendOr
The Forty Thieves.-No 9.
Ali Bahia. II viii be recalled. was a
poor Persian. who one day. amidst his
wood cutting in the forest. saw forty
armed thieves approaching He quick
~ secreted himself and saw tteir
leader approach a large cave and
heard him utter the words open
sesame
The door in the rock Immediately
few open and the men went in.
Soon they came out and drove away
leaving Ali Bahia 20 consider the
hings Ae had seen
Overcome with curiosity. he repaa+-t
I'd the words and soon found himself
N cavern surrounded bv the inn
nense plumber OF the highwavmeu. He
finally began using the geld himself. /
and after various eXls~TIeuces- found
iimself the object OF suspicion uUon
he part of the captain Of t1e band
The willy captain laid a trap 10
atsh Ali Bahia. which consisted Of his
presenting himself as an oil merchant. !
MS stock which he carried with him.
having consisted OF 80 large lars OF
oil" When the family OF All Baba had
'etired for the night. the captain open
ID the jars. each OF which had con
aimed one Of his men, who were TO