davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-17

Douglas Shelton joined in the
holy bonds of wedlock Miss Eta
Etheridge and Mr.. Thurston
Moore, a few friends and rela-
tives being present to witness
the ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Etheridge, and is decidedly pop:
ular among large circle Of
friends. Mr.. Moore resided in
Tupelo and Lee county for some
time and has many friends here
who join in wishing him and his
bride a happy and prosperous
welded life. The bridal party
lie It Tuesday for Columbus
where Mr.. Moore holds a posi-
ton with the Columbus CONNER
cial.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-17
Races

The races of the week were ex-
ceptionaly good. There are more
good horses here than ever be
fore and each day there were
spirited contests in every feature.
More than seyenty-fve horses
were listed. The barns on the
grounds failed to furnish suffic-
lent room to house them all.
Events in detail follow:
TUESDAY
In the 2:3O trot, with seven
entries, Nancy S, won in three
straight heats: Joe Mack, second;
Sassaw, third: Alice iDuryer,
fourth; Bernita, Miss Hiwood
and Orline Wilkes also ran. Time
2:284, 2::283, 2:28.
In the 2::2O pace, with five
starters, Gambester (Stubble-
field, won; Zembro R, (Walker) !,
second; Arkansas Queen, (Sha :
fer), third; Bob Mack, Climber
linz, fourth; Victor Pilatis Cart
well), fifth. Time. 2:24 Ia,
PIG 1-2, 2::21.
In the three-year-otd pace,
Miss Foster, (Shaffer), won;
Yolite (Kimberlin), second; Bon
ME B, (Dunleavy), third. Time,
2:39 1-2, 2::39 Ia.
In a spirited game of football
at the fair grounds Tuesday after
noon, Tupelo Military Institute
defeated Nettleton High School
by a score Of 13 to 0. Features
Of the game were 60-yard run
by Bobkin and touchdowns by
Thompson.and Livingston for 7.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-17
Dipping Watts

On Tuesday morning DR.. Old
ham, in charge of the tick eradi-
cation for the government. gave
a demonstration of the method
of dipping cattle. A vat that
was constructed a couple of years
ago on the Fair grounds was fill
ed and several head of cattle
driven through. A large crowd
was present and many expressed
themselves as being in favor of
getting rid of the ticks.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-17
The Tri-County Fair
The Most Successful Ever Hed-Magncent Civic Parade
---Fine Exhibits and the Best Races Ever Had in
the State --Immense Crowds Pleased.
CATTLE

CATTLE
The entries of cattle were very
limited and failed to do the coun-
ty credit. 7 h e people have
drained their farms and there
were very few good cattle.
DURHAMS
D. w. Robins entered an eight
months old male that weighed
700 pounds. This was a recent
importation from Kentucky and
was the only Durham exhibited.
JERSEYS
F. F. Filgo, of Chesterville,
entered several of this great milk
producing cow and had a num-
Der of individuals that were
worthy Of mention.
F. A. Green, of Verona, en-
tered several beautiful animals,
his collection comprising some
very valuable animals.
M. A. Reese entered 10 head.
His collection consisting of some
magnificent young milch cows, q
very fine male that was at the
head Of the herd.
D. P. Ruff entered four head
which were beauties and some OF
the very best.
COLT SAOW
On Wednesday morning the
colt exhibit took place and q
large number of entries were
made. This feature might be
well classed as the best in the
stock department as more gen.
eral interest seems to have been
melted. The number and class
exceeded any former exhibit and
shows what could be done if the
time and attention were devoted
by our people generally to stock
growing. Mr.. j. F. McWhorter,
of Plantersville, exhibited an old
mare Is years old with seven OF
her colts, none Of which can be
bought under 5000. Several
were of greater value and are
splendid horses.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-17

M. /. NetLleLOn f1lRn OcnOOl
feature play was McDuffie, CEN
ter. Referee, Sudduth; umpire,
Maynard.
WEDNESDAY
In the 2;;17 trot six heats were
necessary to decide the winner.
Matte Custer, driven by
Grisnold: second: Corley Flower,
driven bv Lee, third; and Egot-
ist Belle, driven by Alexander,
fourth. Time, 2::2l 1-2, 2:l9 3-4,
2::2O 1-2, 2::18 3-4, 2:19, 2:19 IA.
In the 2::13 pace, View Point,
driven by Sleight. won; Long
Shot, driven by Dunleavy sec
ond; Nance, driven by Lee, third
and Belle McEun, driven by
Walker, fourth; Pearl L., driven
by Pierce, fifth. Time, 2:17 IL,
2:14 IA, 2:14 3-4.
THURSDAY
The attendance at the fair was
good and the events were inter-
esting to the many out of town
visitors. The judges are award
ing the prizes daily, and with
the close Of Friday the various
prizes and purses will be distri-
buted.
The races included the 2::2O
trot and 2::25 pace.
2::2O trot, Corley Flower (Lee)
first; Blue Whistler (Dunleavy)
second; Boneita (Walker) third;
Alice Duryea (Alexander) fourth;
Joe Mack (Cartwell) fifth Time
2:25 1-2, 2::21 "a, 2::24 Ia.
2::25 pace, The Eel (Simmons)
first: Canister (Stubble6eld) sec
ond; Zembia z (Walker) third.
Time, 2::2O Ia. 2::29 l-2. 2::24 IL.
Major Pitcher and Billy G went
in exhibition mile, Major Pitcher
first, Shaffer, driver. time
2.22 1-2. Billy G. driven bY
Walker.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-17

indeed, though limited. This
feature was not what it should
have been by any means. The
number of collections could have
been made to fill all the space
set apart for them.
The collections of Mrs. R. M.
Majors, Of Baldwin, and J. R
Harris. of Shannon, deserve
special mention and one or both
can be safely placed for prem
iums.
The collection of poultry
showed many good fowls, but
this collection was also limited.
The exhibit of the Tupelo Cot
ton Mills was a revelation to
everyone who saw it. The mill
had offered prizes for the pref
tiest dress made out of the ma
terial manufactured by them,
and quite a number contested.
The character and styles Of the
dresses rival the productions of
the modistes of our fashionable
city establishments.
The art collection was limited
yet the entries were in most in
stances rare and valuable.
The antique collection was
very creditable indeed and con-
tanned many articles that fur
nished an insight into the lives
and habits Of our forefathers.
TUPELo FERTILIZER FACTORY
EXHIBIT.
The Tupelo Fertilizer Factory
exhibited the various brands of
their manufacture and had col
lected quite a variety of grain
and cotton that were grown by
the use of their products. The
individual products showed un-
mistakably the great value of the
use of commercial fertilizer in
growing grains and cotton.
HOGS
The Reynolds plantations in
Monroe county entered several
pens of Tamworth hogs. This is
the red hog that rivals all of the
larger breeds and is a quick and
reliable grower. In these pens
were several specimens that
would show in any class. One
18 months old male weighed BIT
pounds. There was one sow that
raised 43 pigs in 1912. There
was another with IL pigs, the
twelfth having been killed in
shipping to Tupelo. There was
a pen of four months old shoats
that were beauties. Mr.. Hamp
Reynolds was here Tuesday and
supervised the entry of his Tam
worths. He is an enthusiastic
breeder and is having great suc-
cess with both hogs and cattle.
Mr.. Jones, of near Aberdeen,
entered several pens Of Tam
worths that contained several
very fine individual specimens.
POLAND CHINA
The entries Of Poland China
were limited, only a few pens
being listed. In one pen was a
splendid specimen-a gilt 13
months old that weighed 513
pounds.
BERKSHIRES
H. S. Lamb entered a pen of
registered Berkshires that are
magnificent specimens of this
breed. AS meat hog the Berk-
shire is unexcelled.
Mr.. Young, the dairyman, liv-
ing east of town, also entered
some splendid specimens of the
Berkshire.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-17


the weather-man could command
from natures storehouse, the
day on which the annual fair
opened was all that could be an
ticipated or expected.
With a crowd here estimated
to be from seven to fifteen thous-
and the town was overfiowing
with good humor and expect
ancy. Good order prevailed
everywhere and the day passed
without a serious accident or
mishap.
The program for the day was
carried out in every detail and
the management is to be con-
graduated upon the eminent
success that crowned their ef-
forts. At 1890 the parade ap-
peared on Main street amid the
cheering of the thousands who
rhickly lined the streets.
First the Heralds, followed by
the Grand Marshal. who was no
less q parsonage than the Lord
Mayor, who, in his regalia with
owing curls, was taken for King
William, fernando DeSoto or
some other historical character
rs the epochs of history revolyed
n the minds of his thousands Of
admirers.
The parade was in the follow
ing order
l. Indial !
II. Float-"The Battle of
Chickasaw."
III. Float-1) Pocahontas.
"The First American Girl" ~
Puritans, Priscilla and John Al
den." 81 Colonials, Dancing
the Minuet.
Nv. Revolutionary Soldiers.
v. The Spirit of '76.
vi. Columbia.
VII. The Pioneers of Missis-
sippi.
VIII. Boy Scouts.
TX. The Girl of the '60s.
x. Confederate Veterans.
XI. The American Girl Of
Today.
XII. Tupelo Military Insti-
tute Cadets.
SECOND DIVISION.
l. A 12-piece Ba nd, Italian,
in their own uniforms.
II. Representatives of the
German, Irish, French, Ameri-
can, English. Chinese, Japs.
Mexicans, Spanish, Russian,
Scotch, Italian, Hebrew, Negro,
Zulu, Arabs, Turks. Egyptians,
Holland and Romans.
III. Float In Ny Harem. :"
Nv. Cowboys and Cowgirls.
v. Float King Bilikin and
BiIikin Subjects.
vi. Convicts and Guards.
VII. Ballet Girls.
THIRD DIVISION.
/. Drum Major.
II. Band.
III. Float Eye Olde Dees-
trick Skule:
w. Reuben and Family in
Town.
v. Twelve Funny Clowns.
vi. Menagerie.
VII. The Barnyard.
The line of march was from
the fair grounds west on Main to
Spring, north on Spring to JEFF
ferson, west on Jefferson to
Madison, south on Madison to
Main and back to the fair grounds.
The attendance at the fair was
the largest in the history of the
organization. The grand stand
was overfowing and every inch
Of standing room was taken.
The exhibits in the agricultural
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-17
Etheridge.

At the home of the bride in
this city Sunday afternoon Rev.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1913-10-17

M. |. Nettleton High Schools
feature play was McDuffie, CEN
ter. Referee, Sudduth; umpire,
Maynard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

Miss May Lamb has a new touring car.
Ransom l.. Place is serving on the
grand jury.
Mrs. A. +. Barnes is entertaining her
daughter this week.
The state road between here and Center
dale is in very bad shape.
The special town meeting on Tuesday
was not very well attended.
Repairs and improvements are being
made to the Fuller Cottage.
Two shifts of help. are being used at the
Smithheld Worsted Co.'S Mill.
Irving II. Jacques is slowly recovering
from the effects Of his recent accident.
The Smitbfeld Financial Town Meeting
will be held on Tuesday Of next week.
Greenville Grange will hold regular
meeting on Tuesday evening of next week.
1t is understood that the electric railway
through this place will be completed by
Thanksgiving.
The Greenvile ball team defeated the
Reservoir Avenue team in the game play
ed on Bailey's Lots on Memorial Day.
A concert will be given Children's Day
at the Free Baptist Church during the Sun
day school hour I2:I5. All are welcome.
An entertainment was given on Friday
evening at the church vestry by the Fuller
Trio of Pawtucket, who played on several
different instruments, also musical glasses.
A collection Of 40 choice Dahlias, all
different, SI.oo post paid. Munroe's Seed
Store, 83I Westminster ST., Providence,
K. I.-Adv.2-w. =
The directory, which heretofore has in
cluded Johnston and North Providence,
will this year take in the town OF Smith
field. 1t is expected that the book will
be issued in July.
The following officers were elected at
the annual town meeting held on Monday;
Moderator, b. S. Williams; Town Clerk,
Oscar A. Tobey; Town Treasurer, Mar
shall w. Mowry; Town Council, Rufus w.
Mackie, James Winsor, A. Il. Bosw worth,
David Stewart and George Il. Thu Der;
Town Sergeant, Jencks Smith; Tax AS
SCISSORS, +. IL. Mowry, Alphonso Sisere
and Edwin <. Harris; School Comm tee,
A. A. Chace and +. S. Cowell; Owe seer
Of the Poor, Emor III. Mowry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
CENTREDALE.

The Centerdale X. Il. ID. route starts on
August Ist.
Herbert Sharpe has removed to New
Hampshire.
William A. Sweet and family, are at
their farm at Pine Hill for the summer.
A regular communication of Roger Will
liams Lodge will be held on Saturday
evening June I4th.
Bishop Perry will visit St. Adams
Church on Thursday, June I2lh and con-
firm a class OF candidates.
Tomorrow will be tag day in this section,
The proceeds of the day will be for the
North District Nursing Association.
/. A regular meeting Of the Town Council
was held on Monday afternoon. Consider
able routine business was transacted.
Services appropriate to Memorial Day
were held here on Sunday morning. The
program was in charge Of the Centerdale
Veterans Association and was given at the
Lyman Soldiers Monument. Opening
remarks were made by Commander Will
liam I. Lawton OF the Veterans Associa.
ton, who then introduced Rev. Charles
Crowley, who was followed by Scout
Master Lake, who read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address. The last speaker was Past
Commander Charles Brown of Arnold
Post, No. 4, who delivered an address on
Patriotism" Following the exercises,
the cemeteries at Graniteville and Lymans-
Vile were visited and graves decorated.
North Providence Troop of Boy Scouts did
escort duty.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
EAST GLocESTER.

Work is going forward on X. J. Steere's
bungalow.
Mrs. Charles Johnston is visiting friends
in Johnston this week
Mrs. Charles Place Of Manton, called on
friends here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Whipple enter
tained guests over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary A, Steere, who has been
quite i'll, is able TO be about again.
Harry Hoffman Of Providence, was a
guest at the Bender Cottage last week.
Warren A. M. Steere Of this town, is
serving on the grand jury in Providence.
The foundation for the new Grange Hall
at Waldron's Corners is about completed.
A. l.. Steere, who has resided in Har-
mony for several years, has removed to
Burrillvile
Henry Hall has been unable TO attend
his duty as mail carrier for several days on
account Of illness.
Lucius A. Whipple will soon begin the
building Of a bungalow on his land near
the Reservoir. 1t will be occupied this
season by Providence parties.
The following town officers we're elected
at Mondays town meeting: Moderator
Frank Steere, X. aud ID town clerk,
Henry A. Sayes, r.; councilman, Charles
Potter, r.; Job Steere, r.; Walter NJ.
Olney, r.; Andrew w. Brown, r.; Wal
ter w. Hawkins, RI justices Of the peace,
Frank II. Davis, r.; Walter A. Hawkins,
r.; Joseph Sarle, r.; town treasurer,
Henry A. Sayes, r.; town sergeant,
Abraham l.. Hawkins, X tax assessor
(three years., George b. Clemence, Jr., r.;
overseer Of poor, Lucius b. Steere, r.;
school committee (three years., Charles
!. Cole, r.; tree warden, Jesse b. Mowry,
r.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
1amboos as Water Pitchers.

In the Hawaiian Islands the natives
carry their supply of water about with
them i'm long bamboo tubes, the joints
of which have been knocked out. Girls
may be seen making their way To near
by springs with the family "watei
Jug" They patiently fill the long hol
low In the bamboo with water, block
ing up the end with a wooden plug
This Is then carried to the hut and
lasts the family for several days, keep
Ing cool aud sweet In this novel re-
ceptacle The larger bamboo trunks
are used i'm the same way rs receptacle'
for storing various household commod
tiles. World Wide Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
tanned THE MONARCH.
The Part a Silver lnkstand Played In
a National Crisis.

The pages of history record. many in
stances In which trivial incidents have
shaped the destinles of nations. Ac.
cordng to story In the New York
Tribune. small silver inkstand and
the quick wit of prime minister once
played an important part In the history
Of the Netherlands.
William IL. king Of the Netherlands,
was Il man OF violent and ungovernable
temper Although In general a clever
statesman. he was inclined, for some
reason or other, to involve Holland Ia
the trouble that was brewing between
France and Germany In 1870. He was
deaf TO the appeals of his ministers
who foresaw the ruin to the country
that war would bring.
Tborbecke. the prime minister, re.
solved TO make one last attempt TO
change his soverlgn's resolution. On
entering the royal presence Thorbecke
was greeted with a rough Good morn
Ing! What's the newsr
Nothing ~rarticular, your majesty
Only the people of The Hague are talk
ing great deal OF nonsense about your
majesty"
About mer exclaimed the monarch,
In wrath. What do they say about
meY
"Well, SIR" answered the old states
man, "The Haguers declare that your
majesty has become stark, staring
madl" Before he could utter another
word King William. his face purple
with fury. jumped up and seized 8
heavy silver iIkstand, with the inten
ton Of hurting it at the head of the
premier. Fortunately a projecting an
gle Of the inkstand caughtin the table
cloth and dragged it off the table with
everything upon It. In the confusion
the discharge of the missile was delay.
ed for n moment
"Sire," exclaimed Thorbecke quietly,
If your majesty hurls that beautiful
iukstand ut my head The Haguers will
have much reason for their assertion
For minute the angry king gazed In
silence at his minister. Then he grad
ually lowered his arm and replaced the
inkstand on the table. He walked to
one Of the windows and stood looking
out for n few minutes Returning TO
the table. he resumed his seat and
said. rs If nothing had happened:
"And now tell me what you have got
10 say.
An hour later. when the statesman
left. he carried with him the monarch's
promise 10 issue Il proclamation that
would declare the neutrality OF Hol
land.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

Sunday thcatricals had rough time
of Il at one period OF England's his
tory. on sunday. Sept -. 1881, shake
spcare's midsummer Nights Dream'
was privately performed In the bishop
of Llncolns house In London. The Pu-
ritans had the affair inquired into, and
there Is n suspicion Of humor In the
awarded go the performer
of Bottom. the wcavcr-"We do order
that Mr.. Wilson. as he was special
plottcr aud contriver Of this business
aud did IN such a british manner act
the same with an ass head, shall upon
Tuesday next from q o'clock IN the
morning tin q O'Clock at night SIT In
the portcr's lodge NJ my lord bishops
house with his feet In the stocks and
at.ired with sn ass hcnd and bottle
of hay before him and this subscription
on his breast:
Good people. have pllyed the beast
And brought M ',ipes Go pass
was man. but tnus have made
Myself silly ass"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
ANTIOCH

William Young has a new REQ touring
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Huestis of Chelsea,
Mass, called on friends here this week.
Mrs. Almira G.. Potter celebrated her
eighty third birthday on Sunday at her
home on Plaip6eld pike. Four genera.
tions were represented. Among those
present were: Mrs. Joseph Bates aud
daughters of MantOn, Charles w. Potter
OF Providence, MIR. and Mrs. Georg,
Henry, MIR. and Mrs. Delmar Young and
daughter, Mr.. Charles Henry aud family,
Lundin Potter, Mrs. Minnie Phillips and
Mrs. George Green. All enjoyed ine
time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

Tobacco Is the chief product In North
Borneo. and rs land produces but one
crop of tobacco I'm seven To nine years
new neids must be cleared every year.
After the Jungle Is cut and burned an
army of Chinese coolies is turned on
the land with hoes to dig It aud rre.
pare II for planting M plows arr
used. The young tobacco plants are
set out 10y hand ami KEPT clean with
hoes. II T. necessary For tobacco
PLANTER to possess thousands Of acres
Of uncultivatcl land ln reserve and q
employ doO to 1000 coolies.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
a Good Doctor.

Sunshine and fresh air are the
greatest enemies OF tuberculosis" says
medical authority SO sit on the
sunny side of the house. the car. the
Office or the fishing pool. Get ont In
the field with the birds and the bensts.
Face the breeze and don't be afraid Of
the gale. Roll the window shade ever
up and neyer down. Make your sun
shade over into cane. Remember
DR. Sunshine is not only an enemy to
you can remember 10 name. including
the ingrowlng crouch and many other
hings. So let him shine in!-Detroit
Free Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

The word "aneCtiouate" Is an In
stance of, how meanings change. foi
an atfectionate person was originally
the reverse of agreeable, the word
meaning passionate or willful John
Knox I'm 1854 writes OF the govern
mcnt OF an affectionate woman" beins
~ rage without reason" aud century
luter another writer deplores the evils
u anectionate soldiers And now. rs
any rurSemaid knows. affectionate
soldiers have no evils. London stand
ard
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
WESTCOTT.

l.. III. Lowell has moved to Richmond.
There were fourteen visitors at the Big
Oak Farm ON Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hill from Johnston, visited
at Ora Hips on Memorial Day.
H. Eugene Clarke and family, spent a
part of last week at their cottage here.
Mrs. Egbert Fink and a friend from
Kent, spent Wednesday visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Martha Cook from Fall River,
spent part Of last week with her cousin,
Mrs. E. M. Knowlton.
Mrs Almy Paine, Mrs, Arthur Clough
and Arthur Clough were guests Of Mrs.
Louis CowelI at Bristol Highlands on Fri
day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
THORNTON.

The Johnston schools close on June 2oth
The vote in this district on Tuesday
was only Io4.
Il. Bedford, who has been i'll, is able to
be out again.
Alfred Dalton expects to 60 to England
this month.
George Greaves has been on the sick
list this week.
Miss Clara Holroyd is planning to sail
for England June 24th.
A number of Italian families have re-
turned to Italy this week.
DR.. Herbert +. Harris Of Providence,
has opened an Office here,
There was a light vote at the special
town meeting on Tuesday.
Next Sunday will be observed as Child
ren's Day at the Congregational Church.
The -Four Faithful Friends hold social
Ia Calers Hall on the evening OF June 2Sth.
The grocers Of this place close their
stores on Wednesday afternoons during the
summer.
lanes Doan died at his home here on
Saturday. The funeral services were held
OH Monday,
The Thornton Boy Scouts ball team will
play the North Providence Boy Scouts here
on Saturday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
Different.

Jones-James. heard you using Dro
family TO the horses this forenoon
Coachman.-No. suh; no, sub. rs very
careful Oh de horses, subj was talk
In TO my wife. suh!-- Kansas CITY star
Ciroumstantial Evidence.
81 guess she Will marry Noodle afte
ALL"
"Did she say SOP?
mot I'm so many words, but she ask.
ed me If | knew anything about the
most effective method Of training n
y."-Youkers Statesman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06

"Do YOU know. Clara. We ought rot
to subscribe to the opera any mo-e.
We bind ourselves. and afterward We
have TO hear the same things over a1d
over again"
"As n that were any rcasonl have
also bound myself and have TO hear
fhe same things over and over again
from "--Meggendorfer Blatter.