davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
Taft's Decision to Keep Sec
rotary of Agriculture
Approved Here.
DECISION is KNOWN
TO TOWAN'S FRIENDS
.President-Elect Makes Up Mind
Before Sailing for Panama.
Only Member in McKin-
ley Cabinet.

The decision of Mr. Taft 90 retain
Secretary James Wilson, of Iowa, as
head of the Department Of Agriculture
gives much satisfaction i'm Washington.
That Mr.. Taft has reached this de
cfSion is now well known here, 1t hay
ing been learned that he made the de-
cision before he saileG Tor Panama
Much satisfaction also is expressed IN
Congressional circles. Not only had the
members Of the Iowa delegation written
a strong letter to Mr.. Taft but large
number of members of the House and
Senate. without being asked TO do so,
had written urging that MI, Wilson be
reappointed.
1t is likely this means that Secretary
Wilson can stay at the head of the
Department of Agriculture as long as he
desires 10 stay. March ! he Will have
been in the Cabinet twelve years. He
will have the chance to break all records
for length of Cabinet service, and it
may be expected he VIII do SO.
Sees Great Strides.
Secretary Wilson has seen the Depart
ment OF Agriculture make great strides
since he became the head Of it. But
he has been working IN the cause of the
advancement Of governmental efforts i'm
behalf of agriculture much longer than
he has been head OF yne department.
Back i'm the days when he was in
Congress he urged the establishment of
a Department of Agriculture He was
one of the first to insist that the
Bureau of Agriculture ought to be con-
Verted into a department.
with Mr. Root out of the State De
partmeut, Mr.. Wilson is the only mem
Der of the Mckinley Cabinet who Is
now i'm the Roosevelt Cabinet
While Secretary Wilson is deeply inn
mersed in the duties or his rapidly eN-
panding department, yet those who
know him best know that he is one OF
the ablest politicians IN the Roosevelt
Cabinet. He has been intimate with
politics for the better part Of a Hfe-
time, and he was trained deeply In poll
tics in Iowa, where they raise politics
Of a tall kind
In the recent campaign, one Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
THIEVES IN HOUSE
OF COUNTY LAWYER

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. %. - Bold
sneakthieves who have precipitated the
biggest man hunt ever made by the
local police entered the Chelsea home
Of Prosecutor Clarence J.. Goldenberg
while the official was IN his bath and
stole his watch. diamond ring and other
jeweIry as well as a watch and vaIu-
able trinkets belonging TO Mrs. Golden
beTA.
Although the thieves we're heard by
Mrs GOldenbeTg. who raised the alarm
they escaped before the prosecutor
could dress and give chase. The stolen
stuff was valued at several hundred
dollars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
FLYING DEATH ON
TRAIL OF FAMILY

PHLLLIPsBURG. n. j.. Jan. Owl
liam LutZ, a carpenter. fell from the
second story of "a new silk mill building
and broke his neck. A couple OF years
ago his father Charles Lutz, fell down
a railroad embaukmeuJ and broke his
neck
A month or two ago "a brother, Oscar
Lutz, was cut 20 pieces by a railroad
train. and about three years ago a
Younger brother got ln the way of "a
runaway horse and was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
SENATE IS PLEASED
OVER CENSUS BILL
House Concurs in Appropriation
for New Building for
the Bureau.
the Bureau.

Members of the Senate expressed sat
isfaction today that the House had
finally coucurred in its amendments to
the census bill, which amendments
make the rather important provisions
that the printing of the thirteenth cen
sus may be done by private parties.
rather than at the Government PI'Euing
ONCE, and further that $4,000 is aD-
propriated for the erection Of a new
Ct nsus building.
The purchase of a site for new
census building involves $3.50, 900, and the
new building itself viii cost $4,000 The
amount appropriated for "a site includes
the present building and site and pro-
yIdes for the requirement OF additional
ground adjacent, now occupied by the
Southern railway. it is held by the
Emery estate.
Economy i'm rent and better quarters
were the arguments advanced for the
purchase of a new building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
PLAN PARK IS MILES
ALONG ThE HUDSON
Bill to Be Introduced Today IN
Legislature by Assembly
man Bennett.
man Bennett,

NEW YORK. Jan 29.-The establish
ment Of a public park fifteen miles long
and one mile wide, with the Hudson
river flowing ia the middle, is pro-
vided for iu a bin sanctioned by a
committee headed by George w. Per
klus and Alton B, Parker,
The bin viii be sent TO Albany today
% be introduced by Assembiyman Pen
nett.
If the bill becomes d law, il Will De
made impossible for quarries, factories,
or Industrial enterprises OF any char
acter to erect plants on the banks OF
the Hudson between PeeksLIH and New
burg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
MAN is VICTORIOUS
IN BAD BULL FIGHT

LANCASTER, Pa, Ian. 29.-Benjamin
Shickley was attacked by a bull he was
taking 10 a butcher, but in his contest
with the animal he won.
The bull was tied behind his wagon.
In the act OF giving him more rope the
bull attacked him, knocked him down
and one Of the horns pierced his fore
head, but made only a flesh wound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

Thousands have done this and are now
cured and there is no reason for anyone %
suffer longer.
Col. L. w Bisseu. Chester Depot, VI.
wrote for Dr. RiCe's Free Method. and now
says: Il am an old New Hampshire soldier
s. years old, and want 20 tall the public that
DR.. RiCe's Method completely and psfma-
nently cured me OF severe rupture from
which I had suffered for IS years. Don 2
pay out hundreds Of dollars when y0u can
be cured 50 easily without pain or danger OF
any kind"
DR.. Rice has devoted a lifeb,he 90 the cure
Of Rupture. His latest Disco cries place him
IN the foremost rank Of the worlds special 2
lists. A limited number OF fres treatments
has been assigned TO our readers. Don't send
any money. Just MI out the coupon below
and mail It today 20 Or. ". S. Rice, 20 Main
Street. Adams. y. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

most effective campaigncrs in behalf OF
Mr. Taft was Secretary Wilson, who
went out among the farmers, especially
in the West and succeeded in impress
ing it upon them that IL was a good
time for the farmers TO let veil enough
alone, and not turn the country over
TO the Democrats.
After Secretary Wilson had cam
paigued Tor awhile around among the
farmers of the Middle West, ne went to
Chicago and told the Republican cam
paigu managers IT was all over but
the shouting. and that MT. Bryan had
no show OF election. The farmers are
too prosperous, was his TeaSsuTlnS
advice to the campaign managers.
Avoids Big Towns.
He had been circulating around the
country. and avoiding the big centers.
ard keeping to the small cities and
towns, where he was better able 10
gauge the sentiment
Tt is safe 10 say that no member OF
the Roosevelt Cabinet, except the Pres
ident, has kept mis- ear closer 10 me
ground and understands more acuJely
the real feelings Of the people thah
'T ncle Jim ne, 80
an adviser on some other things than
agriculture. and it is safe TO say MI
Taft knows IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
ANOTHER JERSEY CRITTER

WEST CREEK. n. j., Jan. 29.-WhiIe
taking up oysters. r. T.. Rutter was
surprised TO find iu his tOngs a crab
that had the appearance of having two
horns directly over its eyes. Invest-
cation showed that young oysters had
attached themselves directly over each
eye of the crab and would have finally
caused lie DEATH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
TO CHANGE
IMMIGRATION LAWS
May Shut Out People of
Countries Which Do Not
Grant REPATRIATION.

A highly important change i'm the IN
migration laws of this country is pro-
posed, which if adopted would put am
end to immigration hither of citizens
from all countries which do not grant
their subjects the right Of expatriation-
This would keep out a vast class Of
people who at present are coming to the
United States in great and increasing
numbers annually. Russia, for example,
does not recognize the right of its PEG
pie to renounce their citizenship and
assume allegiance to another country.
If they leave Russia and becO ne Amer
lean citizens, Russia does not admit
their right to be regarded as such, and
if they return to Russia they are liable
to arrest. and the most rigorous treat
ment commonly on the ground that
they have evaded military service, or
on political charges.
Passports No Good.
Turkey is in the same class. Indeed,
in either Russia or Turkey the fact
that an American passport is found iD
the possession Of a traveller subjects
him TO suspicion, instead Of being an
assurance of protection. He IS prompt
ly suspected of being an expatTiate who
may have become a citizen of the
United States. Cases without number
have arisen i'm relations with Turkey, of
American citizens returning 10 their
former homes, and being arrested and
subjected TO indignities which amount
to insults 10 the sovereignty Of the
United States.
The Rudowitz Case.
The Rudowitz case from Chicago has
attracted new attention 20 this situa-
ton. RudOwitz was a revolutionary I'm
Russia, whose extraditi0n for murder
and arson was asked by his govern
meut. Investigation showed that he
was wanted for political crimes; there
was nothing TO connect him directly
with murder; and his eXtradition was
refused. To prevent occurrences OF
such experiences, there is a growing
movement for law TO prohibit all imi-
grants entering this country who are
not prepared 10 become American citi-
Zeus as soon as possible, and whose
right to do so Is not conceded by the
governments of their native countries,
1t is explained that such a law would
serve the double purpose of keeping out
a great number of immigrants of the
most ignorant classes. and also Of avoid
ing these complications over disputed
citizenship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
DIES HOLDING THE REINS.

BRISTOL. Pa, Jan. 29.-Giles Wool
man, an aged Friend in Fallsington,
died holding the reins, driving his
horse, and was discovered almost i'm
mediatelv afteTWaTd by his sOn-in-iaW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
DIES ABOARD TRAIN
NEAR JOURNEYS END
Kentucky Woman on Way to Bal
timore Hospital EX-
pIreS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-After trav-
cling several hundred miles suffering
with appendicitis, and when near her
destination. Mrs. J. n. Pcrcival. OF
Cyuthiaua, KY. died on train be-
tween Washington and Baltimore Ac-
comDauied by her physician, DIT
Harry Bassett, Mrs. PerCiyaI was
bound for the Johns Hopkins HOspi-
taI
The body OF Mrs. PerCivaI was
brought 20 Baltimore and taken 10
the home Of sister in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
TRAIN KILLS A GIRL.

BRISTOL, Pa, Jan. ga PennsyI-
vania express train struck and killed
Miss Lucy Brashe, aged i, at the La
fayette street crossing here today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
Each Presbyterian Congre-
cation Would Retain Min
lister Should They Win.
PROPOSITION STILL
is IN THE BALANCE
Committees From Both Bodies
viii Meet Next Week for
More Negotiations.

A double passionate for a Washington
church is "a unique probability involved
I'm the contemplated union of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
and the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church. In the congregation of
the latter there is a difference of opinion
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of consolidation,
but even those who desire such union
insist that the pastor of the Washington
Heights Church, the Rev. William d.
Moss, shall be joint pastor and have
equal dignity and authority with the
Rev Wallace Radcliffe. now pastor Of
the New York Avenue Church.
Majority FavoTs.
DIT Howard Fisher, a prominent mem
Der OF the Washington Heights COngTe-
cation, said today.
While I do not think that the ma
jority of the actual workers ia our
church are i'm favor of amalgamaung
with the New York Avenue Church,
sUu if is very evident that it is desired
by majority of the whole membership.
] am myself opposed TO ii. With regard
20 the question what will become of
DR.. Moss in the event Of consolidation,
i believe / may say that the retention
of DR.. Moss in the pasIOTate Will be in
sisted upon. He has greatly endeared
himself to the entire congregation and
has been an interchangeable worker in
the upbuildiug OF the church. He is held
in such high esteem that I'm the amalga-
mated church, If it should eventuate. il
viii be demanded that he have equal
authority and dignity with DIT. Rad
cliffe, of the New York Avenue Church. "
AT a meeting of the Washington
Heights congregation last night a reso-
luton appointing a committee of fifteen
10 confer with committee from the New
York Avenue Church was adopted. This
committee consists of the following, G.
X Bergman, Charles A. Douglass, II.
j. Finley, Howard Fisher, Edwin G.
Goodwin Asher q. Kinds, A. J.. HOugh,
James r. Jones, Jr., James j. hampton,
William H Moran, Thomas c. Moves,
William Maydeld James T. Newton,
Lewis Pace and Charles j. Walker.
Big Fight On.
The resolution was carried only after
8 struggle in which its opponents char
acterized the congregation of the down
town church as an "autocratic kid
glove aristocraCy," which would finally
swallow the smaller congregation on
Washington Heights. It was urged that
the New York Avenue Church. with its
membership of loo. would IN short order
dominate the politics OF the new church
and absolutely control its anaire. For
the affirmative side it was pointed out
that the Washington Heights Church is
heavily in debt and needs money; that
the New York Avenue Church has the
money, but needs a new site. and that,
therefore, the one is naturally the com
plement of the other
Two churches Will be held during the
early part Of next week The result of
their deliberations viii be reported back
10 their congregations for action.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06
Der 9nf.

Gin ensIiI9er Sbeat.rbi6ter bat
@ifer unb 3eit baran seIebt, su ers
griinben. iprSur6 ii9 Der Gbaratt.r
bes &uies bel ben peri9iebsnen @1l.
fern untsrfdeibet. Seine Stubien
boben ibn gu grauem pefimismus
eefiihrt, unb feline bitteren Grfdbruns
gen sipfeln in Der @rtsnntuiB, Oab
bic meiiten 5rauen iib.rbaupt ni6t
ri6tis gu tiiHen periteben. 9lber audi
BEL ben tpenigen begabteren Jrauen
5sigt Der &uB fets cine fart ausges
prGgte rationale @isenart. Ser &ub
Der @naIanberin", 70 ertIdrt Der
Ja9mann, ~seist ben @ibiontbpus, er
1T taft. froitis unb fait entmutbi.
geno. 0as i1ottii6e MGb6en oas
gegen fiiBt einfad, unb tpabr. Gs tit
feline 2eibenIdaft in ibren 8iiiT.n,
aber iie fommen bon Ssrs.n unb tDn.
men ntdt ertauft ip.rb.n. Die Stds
lisnerin 1T in ibrsn 8iifTtn Iebr freia
gebig; cine belize @lut6 tpoaf In
ibnen, aber bdbinter ipobnt feline aies
be. 0as 8lumenmdb6en auF ber
StruBe. bas lire @aarsn dnbietet,
eibt Ieidtbin auf @uni9 aud einen
&uB aIs gei9ate. Den leioenf1dftz
li9iten 8uB Der 8.Gt sibt bic Spa
ni.rin. Gs lit nidt Iei6t, einen fpaz
nii4en Sub gu befommsn, ober ipenn
bic Spani.rin tiiBt. 70 gibt iie f6
bdrtn gang bin. Die SiiF, Der Srans
aoiiin finb Sipar febr qenuBboIf, a6er
fie f9meden mad grfabrung. Der
&uB Der iunoen @meritansrin 1T IiiB,
aber oft feplt ibm bus temperament.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06
3luciSeniise slbbitte.

Der i'm Sabre 1916 perIor6sne'
beriibmte enslifde parlamentsrebncr
SHERIDAN bate einmul in elmer isiner
f9arfen Rebsn bem unterbaufe ben
@orfpurf semddt. bab es iid in
f9mubisiter Weiie beitshen Iuiie.
Ma nerurtbeilte ibn. Dor bem Yarx
lament lpesen bieier geleibigunS.
fnisenb 9lbbitte su tbun. Gr that eS,.
fpiI9te aber, als er aufitdno, iia ben
Staub bon ben &niesn nit Der 5tpsia
bsutisen QeuBeruns: n9as Saus 1T
bod re6t Idmubig!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06

8ertannt. SauIirer: rDd
baB ib INNER gsglaubt, 70 n Pris
batter tbut iiberbaupt nihts, beripeif
bat mid seitern elmer 'ruussepOr'
fen!"
- RtfGerion. 8ettlsr: ne.
Simmer i6le6ttr psroen Die Soften!
-. Bier @p9en bab' ib nur GEE
triest! -. SEPT mub man ihon bal6
einen umbrineer = I'm ben Wintep
iibsr ptrfOrst gu Isin!"
= @orausfidt. r9ebt Der
Ssrr Siiffel beut 4b.nb ni9t aus9"
= Rein; in Der Strabs, ipo feline
Stdmmtnsipe lieet. iino einige SGus
fer frii1 ssitriden!"
gu trftnntIi6. Gin
Ssrr, Der BON elmer sr6Bsrsn @sIeII=
i1aft hsimfabren mill. si.bt Dem
0iensr Elm iebr sroBes SrintselS nit
Dem 8smetsn, bab sr ieinen llebsra
sieber nidt unSieben pOlle Der
Disner folIs ihn mr in i.inen Dae
aen leeen. = 0isnsr: sd beoant'
mid bait pielmals fir mel Srinfs
etlo!" = 5err Tim Nusen): rSdon
gut! -. Den llebersieber baben sic;
bsr.ingelest2" = 9iener (pfiffie unO
pertruuIi6): ~SapObl. snGois.r Serr
Baron = i'd babe Sbnsn idon ben
beiien 'rousgsiudt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06

.WeiBt Su mod. 2iebite, BEL 70 si'
mem Sunbepetter haben mir uns. ols
i9 Did unter m.inem Sdirm na9'
9auie besleitete. tennsn seIernt unb'
perliebt!"
n@6 ia - es mar Elm punberi9D'
ner Sag!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06

Stettin. Gin @ius unb auss
BREEDER muBts fiirSIi4 in Der periOn
bes porbeitraften Malers Sobunnes
Slints Dor @eri1t srid.inen. SIN
October 1907 mar Der glneetIugte
aus Dem g.fdusniB gu greifenbdesn
entIaFen iporoen unb er trie6 iid
bann ldnoitrsideno umber. Damn
fam alint. nad @ebsrsoorf. mo tr
IN ben Seller zines Sduies s'nities
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-26

VISITOR WOULD
HEAD LIST FOR TABLET
AT LANIER'S OAK.

Zeb Vance WaIser, former attor-
hey general OF North Carolina. and
assistant general counsel for the
Southern railway, spent a pleasant
day Yesterday viewing the historic
points around the city.
Inc Lanier Oak particularly at
tracted my attention" said Mr.. Wal
ser last night. I came to Brunswick
on a small business mission, but as
it gave me a chance to see the Lanier
OAK remained over for that purpose.
II would be a wise move for YOU
city to place a substantial railing
about the tree or to erect a tablet Or
this historic spot To neglect it is
a shame. l would willingly head a
list for fund to place a suitable
tablet near the tree for Sidney Lanier
was one OF our really great poets
and as the years 90 by all Of us are
learning more and more to appreci-
afe him Few cities have such rich
historic spots and your citizens should
show their pride In these.
by all means preserve the Lanier
Oak and get busy before it is toe
late"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-26
PLENTY PROSPERITY.
Ven. NnoMn TraveIer ELnda An Sion.

Wen Known Traveller Finds All Signs
Ia This Section Most Favorable.
Il have made many visits to south
Georgia" said J. z. Burton. Of Nash
VILE last night, but on no trim have
J ever seen such certain signs Of
prosperity"
Mr.. Burton is the representative Of
the Home Comfort wrought iron
.ranse A few months ago as the re-
suit Of heavy advertising campaign
followed up by the work Of a corps
OF fine statesmen, hundreds Of ranges
were placed in Camden, Wayne and
ilTnu counties The last of u num-
Der Of notes given by farmers and
others are now coming due.
Never have I found collections so
satisfactory all throueh the state It
means prosperity and plenty of it is
N hand The Georgia farmers are
clear of de6t and are in better shape
eaan ever before in their lives This
condition is Farticularly true of south
Eeoreiar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-26

Pallow's sun Proof Paints stand all
tests, for sale at COLSoN HARD
vVA7F CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-26
HERE ON vIslrEW

HERE ON VIslT.-W. A. Ffnney,
lessee of the Grand opera house. who
Is now managing a new theatre in
salisbury. \. G.. is spending d few
days in the city. Mr. Finney says
Tie present season, fheatricallv IS
expected 70 le a most successful one
and he is expecting many good shows
at both bis houses here and In Sails
.nrv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-26

Lewney's Fine Candies. Nanneys
rrg Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-26

Hawkes. Spectacle. cheap Nanney's
rug Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-26

LATE AGAlN-The Southern rail
way passenger brain No IA has
practically inaueurated it's winter
schedule, and though no actual change
has been made the train has been
teachiua the city two or three hours
late during The past few days. Yes
terdav the train, which is due here
a. $50. arrived al II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-26

CLIVERTON IN PORT.-The Beau
tort IS. c. passenger steamer Civ
erton is in port enroute to Florida.
The steamer stopped here to under
90 few repairs at the plant Of the
Parker Hensell Engineering company
efore going 10 Florida, where she
has been chartered and will be used
in carrying oranges between various
Florida points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-26
DAYS DOiNGS
IN BRIEF

POLICE COURT.-There were only
Two offenders 10 face the mayor at
yesterdays session Of the police court.
One Of them was up charged with
jumping on and off street car while
the other was charged with fighting.
1t was the smallest attendance at a
Monday morning session Of the court
in some time
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-22
Gs iteht an Ser Gnibe.

@roBe 3aten perIangen Mnerfen-
nung. Ole 8elt front ibren 0oGe
bringer. 9esbaIb front bas ameri-
faniide @olf au6 Or. Sings Nem
DISCOVERY als &onig Ser Sails nno
2ungen-Seilmittel. Sober Mtom lit
Elm @eiunbbeits- &fer. IS totet
Seine unb grfdItnngen unb Ga
Grippe berf6minbet. IS BELT Ste
bonn Suiten angeeriffenen S6leim-
bdute uno beenoet BEN Sulten. &ran-
fe, ent8iinoete 8ron6al-G obren mer-
BEN gebeilt, 2ungen mer6en furiert
uno 8lutungen boren a11f. 81. Seo.
More, 8lad Sad, sc. g., ibreibt:
u@s furierte mir bon 2ungenleioen,
meIdes ale Mer5te als boffnungsIos
aufgegeben." so gts. uno $1.0D.
Brobeflal6e fret. @arantiert bon al.
LETT Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-22
&imslinas Cirrus fommt.

&inglings Circus, mel6er am 80.
Sftober feline 8orltelungen in San
Intonio giebt, brinet uns oieles
Deal cine iolde Maiie BON 3euis-
feiten, bob uns Der &aum mangelt,
ole 81 ernabnen. Mleranoer 8attp,
Der ein5ige Mann Ser @elt, pelder
ouf Dem &opf manoelt, lit cine ser
Mttraftionen. 60 Mfrobaten, Die be-
item ibrer B%rofeiiion iinb engagiert,
ebenio cine @n5abl 2uftfinItler, oie
belten Setter unb 8eiterinnen nno
anoere Irtilten-& ombinationen Iie
StraBenparaoee miro mebr interei,
larte nno JOINT ielten eeiebene Siere
5eigen, pie manher anoere Circus,
Der iid altd als groB be5eidnet, in
leinem gan3en 8eiib bat.