davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-03
TERRE HAUTE'S OFFICIALS.

indictments at Terre Haute for alleged
frauds at the recent local election If
that principle is established at Terre
Haute there can be little further ex-
cuse for permitting the violation of the
fifteenth amendment to the Constitu-
tion.
From the Kansas City Times
The Terre Haute machine probably
was no worse than some other ma
chimes. 1t was just unluckier.
From the Duluth Herald.
Terre Haute manages to squeeze into
print almost as often as Harry Thaw.
From the Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Those Terre Haute fellows have been
going 1t worse than in blocks of five"
They are making it by Wholesale.
From the Boston Advertiser.
Terre Hauts 10 French for the high
spots"
Evening star., 1915-01-03
From the Houston Post.

From the Houston Post.
If you watch closely. you Will see
that Gov. Colquitt has stirred up some
lively excitement in the pohticai
monkey cage.
From the Boston Advertiser.
Gov Co1quitt says President Wilson
administration has been the greatest
failure in history, When a man is de-
termined to break into print. SAYING
foolish things is about as good way
as any.
From the Columbia State.
"If / were President"-begins Gov.
Colquitt. Well, Mexico has a vacancy.
From the Chattanooga Times.
|, 1t is comforting to think how differ
ent things would have been had Gov.
Colquitt been President.
From the Memphis NeWs-Scimetar.
It seems that Gov. .Colquitt of Texas
Evening star., 1915-01-03
THE GOVERNOR OF TEXAS.

and others Of his way of thinking have
put q little ginger into the adminis-
tration at Washington.
From the Albany Evening Journal
But Gov. Colquitt of Texas, who de-
clares the Wilson administration "the
greatest failure in the history of the
presidency" voted for Wilson, didn't
he? And he will continue to vote for
all democratic candidates that happen,
won't he? Then where Is his license
to complain?
From the Boston Herald.
VIII President Wilson see that the
$4,000 which Gov. Colquitt contributed
to him?
From the New York World.
Gov. Colquitt of Texas pretaces his
TRADE with the remark: IF I were
President" That is too severe a tax
on human Imagination.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
A Business Doctors Prescription.

Secretary Redfle1d's New Year greet
ing Is like breath of fresh air in
close room. It breathes the spirit OF
optimism and vigor and progress, and
Ia copy Of it should reach every manu-
facturer and merchant and employer
Of labor in the country. There Is moth
ing fundamentally unsound in our
financial and Industrial condition. The
main trouble today is feeling of de-
preston. Business America has SIM
ply got the blues, for no particular
cause and without any tangible excuse
except the temporary unsettlement of
certain lines of trade by the European
war. Some of our products were de-
MED export for time, and some of
large measure this difficulty has been
for war munitions.
The country has had q remarkable
year in point of agricultural products.
In recent publication appeared a map
showing the prosperity and depression
areas of the United States, indicating
that the entire central western section
had been exceptionally prosperous, ow-
ing to the splendid crops harvested.
The south has been hard hit by the
trouble over cotton, and the manu-
featuring states of the Atlantic sea-
board have suffered somewhat. Yet
balance between all the sections would
leave the country in fair shape. and
there Is substantial justification for
Mr. Redheld's advice to the country to
look on the brighter side of life and
to get busy for the good time that is
surely coming. These words of his
should be posted in big letters in every
factory and store and business Office
in the country:
IF you want prosperity, do your
share to bring 1t, and do it now. Get
that addition to your shop going. 1t
will cost you less today than in six
the works? Get those improvements
begun. Prices are low and likely to
rise. You've been thinking of that con-
tract work. Better start It yourself be-
fore things get the start of you"
Mr.. Redfield is a practical business
man who had succeeded largely in his
own line before he entered political
life. He knows whereof he speaks, and
his advice is to be regarded as that of
an expert He knows that the secret
of success is to take advantage of op-
portunities, and that dull times make
the opportunity for the manufacturer
and the business man to enlarge his
field of operation.
Particularly impressive is the admo-
milton to look abroad and see the real
distress that Is now affecting the peo-
pie of the European countries, particu-
larly Poland and Belgium. It i'll BELTS
an American to complain of hard times
when he reckons his own estate in con-
trast with that of the sufferers from
the war.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
1naugurations.

Gov. Whitman was inaugurated in the
old style. There was an imposing mill.
tary parade. Brass bands made music.
The streets of Albany were crowded
with sfghtseers. Beautiful weather
favored the occasion. Nobody was
glun. Everybody was happy. Even
the democrats enjoyed themselves.
Gov. Sulzer, 1t will be remembered.
cut out the frills." as his admirers ex-
presssd It. He walked to the scene at
tired In working toggery. AS a repre-
sentative Of the plain people, he
dressed the part and carried himself as
he considered proper. In his case the
business was soon over. No parade.
No music. No nonsense" The short
horse was soon eurried-and soon done
for.
Gov. Whitman decided wisely. He ac.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

Swear OF the pompous air Of pride,
Swear of the truthless art Of posing:
Swear on opinions. big and wide,
And with the grim old year that's closing.
AB bigots, let us cease to be
Held fast by self-idolatry.
Swear OF the narrow thoughts that bind,
And hold us as the oxen's collar;
Swear off the littleness of mind,
The narrow worship Of the dollar,
And come to see, as come We must,
That life is but a common trust.
Swear on more patience with the slow,
And more of kindly liberation
For those who may not chance to know
The wisdom Of our higher station,
Believing that in every test
The weakest mortal does bis best.
Swear OF the naughty. scornful s1eer,
The cynic habit of derisou,
The thought that We are perfect here
And others lack such fine precision;
Swear on Q creed that we can use,
And still respect another's views
Detroit Free Pr-SE
Evening star., 1915-01-03
From the Omaha Bee.

From the Omaha Bee.
Possibly If Terre Haute had had a
few more city oflcials they might have
been indicted, too.
From the st. Joseph Gazette.
Terre Haute's mayor seems to have
voted often too late.
From the New York American.
The authorities in Terre Haute must
be strangely lacking in energy. There
have been only thirty indictments for
election frauds there, and the voting
population must be at least twice that.
From the Indianapolis News.
Some Of the Terre Haute prisoners
at the jail had to sleep on the cement
floor. Thus It seems that something
besides the way Of the transgressor is
hard.
From the Buffalo Express.
They keep right on reporting federal
Evening star., 1915-01-03

A London editor calls the note from
this country with reference to shipping
interferences an ''error of tact" It will be
possible. no doubt, to apply the same
phrase to the incidents which prompt
ed the note. when the matter is fully
understood.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The New Year is always represented
by small boy. This winter finds him
looking over the 1915 landscape with
reflections that the political skating
would be better il there were not so
much thin ice on the other side of the
pond.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
The Spirit of Subsidy.

THAT poet was truly inspired when
he wrote this patriotic sonnet" said
the admiring reader.
''of course" replied Senator Sorghum.
TN my opinion, nearly everything
you see written about politics is In
spired by one side or the other"
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Ahead Of His Time.

DO you have trouble in remember
ing to write 1852
"A great deal Of trouble" admitted
the eminent statesman.
You still cling to 1914 I suppose" ]"
mo, sir. The date can't get of my
mind is 1876"
Evening star., 1915-01-03

By this time the eminent scientists
and philanthropists who have devoted
brains and fortunes to the work of re-
lieving the sufferings Of humanity must
be in somewhat sardonic frame of
mind.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

People intending to travel abroad are
warned to secure passports. Incident
ally they should be admonished not to
travel abroad If they can possibly avoid
it
Evening star., 1915-01-03

That Girard College, Philadelphia.
has one of the most remarkable health
records of any In
Girard College stitution of its kind
in this country is
0ealtA necoIo. the belief of DR.. P.
P. Claxton, commissioner Of the United
states bureau of education. DR.. Clax-
ton recently made a visit to the Phila-
delphia institution, and was so Inn
Evening star., 1915-01-03

China has developed the style Of re-
public that finds some difficulty in pre-
venting a presidency from merging
into a dictatorship.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

E11n oeder to avoid delay on account Of
not Be addressed to any Individual connected
with ths once, bot simply to THE STAR, oe to
tho Editorial Or Business Department. according
to tenor q purpose
Evening star., 1915-01-03

No Mexican has fully explained where
their patriots get all the money re-
quired for extensive campaigns and re-
tirements IN af1luence.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Illinois leaders continue to be worried
from time to time by the manner In
which their interests are surreptitiouslv
promoted by interruptions henchmen.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The Santa Claus sleigh has been re-
tired to clear the thoroughfare for the
delivery wagon that carries Easter mill
1inery.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Any lover Of real snort would enjov
some kind Of political lineup that
would enable William H Taft and Then
dore Roosevelt to try conclusions again
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Constant references to what might
have been" are in danger Of causing
Mr.. Champ Clark to figure as the Maud
Muller Of the democratic party.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHHAEDER JOHNSON
Perfection Far Of.

80 you went on record for prohi-
bition?
YES" replied the man with the
ancient silk hat. I'm ready to vote
for it. But can't help hoping that
there'u be deadlock or an investiga-
ton or something to cause the usual
delay
Evening star., 1915-01-03

When European statesman Is asked
when the war will end. he invariably an
swers that the war Is only beginning.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The sinking Of ship no longer causes
the terror and surprise that was felt
when the ill-fated Titanic went down,
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Some Of the policies offered by Lloyds
would hardly get past a rigidly enforced
anti-gambling statute
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The theater of war has added to the
price that staggers humanity the scenes
that beggar description.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

DE value of an education" said
Uncle Eben, ''is de same as dat of a
razor. 1t depends on what you takes a
notion to do wifi it."
Evening star., 1915-01-03
DISCOURAGED Optimist.

I'd like to be an optimist.
Yet, il I tried the sunshine stuff,
The daily news would show a list
OF serious facts to call the blufr.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Entered a. seeond-class mall matter at the Dos,
once at Washington, D. O.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
New Sunday
Closing Law


apothecaries for the dispensing OF
medicines and by tho undertakers for
the burial of the dead. In The Star Of
December 80. 1864. Is a news item stat
ing that James Washington and c. A.
Stewart, BARRIERS, had been arrested and
taken before Judge Boswell charged
with violating the new law. 1t appears
that Washington was first arrested,
and thinking it hard that he should
suffer alone. he informed on Stewart,
and he also was arrested. Washing
ton had been arrested before on the
same charge, but q certified copy Of
the law had not yet reached the magis-
trates, and when the defendant de-
manded to see copy Of II his request
could not be complied with and the
case was dismissed. This time the
magistrates had copies of the law, and
when the two BARRIERS were arraigned
they were adjudged guilty and given a
minimum fine of $50 each"
Evening star., 1915-01-03

In 1904 one was astonished to see
how little the country appeared to be
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Washington was under the effects o
new Sunday law at this time fift!
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Detroit Free Prs.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

When officials of the Smithsonian In
stitution received reports during the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

be- the ISOLATION ward and attendants
room. storage and boiler rooms. a
circular tower wiU be- constructed az
abe northeast corner of tl. building.
and hero uu tle hrst floor o. tbe OBJ
Grating suite and Nray rooms. ou the
second floor maternity rooms The
D. and o. construction is arranged to
give rte PATIENTS plenty ar fresh sir
aud sunlight So tha south end sun
porch $50 stories in height viii be-
erected.
-.r old Barnard Homestead v.I be-
lar .fanl.ur at ths west 0f the build
Irz and used co., -he nurses home and
general kitchen. being connected with
,Us main building hv bridge Later
when the other ha.f OF the q Is con
sfrue,eI rhe Barnard home W.ii Dee
moved.
THE main entrance Goo The blHdu-
$3.50. boz from fhe south huf when the
other haIf g. constructed this entrance
ls planned 90 tle 'front.' of The building
or Tho north.
Tho c1ef of the T. building is 100000.
.rr fEs entire cost 1f tho structure as
f-.r planned win reach $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
NEW LUTHERAN HOSPITAL

Plans Cor trr uee Lutheran forr.
fal CO. br erected ls rlr Rock island
district on tlr Barnard r.-e at Ftta
as~r4e and Fourth street. Moline.
rav- rprr been completed uE Architect
o. = Cersi are are be.az placed .l
the hands ~ genera. contractor
The original plans call Cor the CON
rfructlru OF the usw Institution .u o.
e. shape 80 present only one tail
% the hosp raI wU nr hult boo tho
shane OF an d. The structure WI
be o. feet long and - wide with am j..
b. 90 be- three stories iu Heirhth Ulth
a spacious basement. with an eNtcr-
for OF s.fr.ard brick Concrete and
steel construction win Dr used
throughout making tle hospital abso-
Iutefg rreproot aith Che exception OF
th~ roof. which viii hg OF wood
The ues Institution Ui1 have "a ca
raeity OF 90 patients and is planned
aIous saultary Zines. ut,ie wood work
being used on the interior. Quarter
rounds 10 steel viii ue placed in the
rooms and hallway ami The walls
p astrred up Co the steel
VITA the exception OF the base
meut one roor is practically q rrpeti-
zion OF another iu the basement viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
FIFTY ROTARlaNS IN BODY
ATTEND DAVENPORT MEET

Frsrs p H~rr.lE. SOUTH Bend. ed
coz ot f1s Eae.rs magazine. and 81
.ar tlaarr. editor 90 fHs Minneapolis
r-.lrr- .Err~ faa main speaker a.
sae Joint uset.az ut ta- Rotarg clubs
rf rur .-i-.tia. held iast night az the
new Hae1 Haue aot@i .n Davenport.
Er.a ap~aE~rs made farcr'Ii and .u-
rrreaf0rs talks About go" Eofariaus.
some ur am.u~at members Df nut-ct-
f1ar. clubs. arr- present. = dinner
vas served ar g O'Clock. Fiftr mem
b-rs OF the I5eal club attended .n O.
body
TIE purpose % fH.s z~t-tDzr'1er
session vas go dedicate the u~v home
az ft~ Davenport Rotary eiur. shich
n. o. b. at th~ Black Hawk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
WAY WON BACK BY
VICTIM OF DRUGS
MARSHAL HELPS RETURN OF
FRIEND FROM DEPTHS TO
HEALTH AND FAMILY.

Springfield. III. March 11.-Here'
story about II dope field-he's cured
now-and a United States marshal
with a heart
Mr.. Y. was one of the best statesmen
that world known company had. Y.
was in Dayton. Ohio, two years ago.
when the flood came He was caught
between the FIRE and the water and
ne was badly burned. He started in
with morphine 10 relieve the pain and
later ne added cocaine.
His wife lived in a good sized
town in Illinois They had lived hap
PLY and there was 2-year-old young
ster. y disappeared. His job went
to pot, and his savings gradually were
consumed by his wife and child to
keep them alive
Then Y. was arrested on a charge
of Counterfeitng by the United States
government he was picked up in
one of the lowest Springfield dives.
10 developed that it was a place where
X could get the dope" He was land
ed in the Sangamon county jail.
Here Is where the United States
marshall is Marshal Vincent Y.
Dallman-enters the story. While Y.
was Ia Jail Marshal Dallman received
a letter from Mrs Y It asked him to
deliver an enclosed letter TO the fed
eraI prisoner. The marshal read the
enclosure. Il breathed devotion.
Other letters said that Mrs y. had
given over her child TO an institution
and that she had secured sales
womau's job in indianapolis at s. a
week They begged y. to do the best
ne could for himself
Y. came up for trial before Judge
lands and was discharged.
As Y shambled out of the court
room Marshal DaHmau stopped him.
Where do y0u go from here" he
inquired
81 don't know was the answer
Marshal Dalman gave Y a dollar
bin
Here's O quarter for supper. a quar-
ter for a shave. q quarter for bed,
and a quarter for beakfast. Let's see
Fl YOU are man enough 20 be AT my
office at O'Clock tomorrow morning"
ne said.
y. arrived at 9.10-half fun OF dope.
but anxious TO do the best that he
could
Dauman arranged for Y. 20 be adj
mitted as a voluntary patient at the
Jacksonville state hospital for the in
sane for drug cure
Then the marshal put Y. against.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
SCHOOL BOY IS RENDERED
UNCONSCIOUS IN ACCIDENT

BobIsy Eicbl S-year-nld son OF Mr..
and Nrs g : BiehI 6lS Twelfth
street. was injured In an unusual &C
cident ~ noon yesterday. He was
playing tax On the ward OF the Irving
school on Twelfth street. when he col
llded with a boy companion. The
force OF the collision rendered him
unconscious. and he remained In this
state for several minutes. A physician
was summoned and after treatment he
was taken 20 hi- home. II Is not
thought tina; his injuries. which con-
Eist % few painful bruises. viii re-
suit seriously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
OIL CAPSULES
If YOUR BACK ACHES

rotsa111ss animaI germs. walcE are
causing che tsssmu-af'Du- are iazur-
t.ssstv attacked ard eh4see oct %
v1er systers witFpEt lsrosveaieae~ or
pain.
90 r1s DELAY q szisst~ Go 90 yoar
t~usEisF aet iesiss Ga bic sgppiyteE
goa uita a bot OF GOLD MEDAL usaF-
Zen Ou Capsgt~s fa - hours you
Hf feel rssEWrG seslEa ana viEor.
AFTER zen haes earea Yourself. cor
sirus Co tass Gee - tso Capsaiss each
aaY 50 a. to keep Be- arst-class eoafi-
ssca. ard Wart OF ths dagger % future
ATTACKS stfossy refunded u they DO
not hsfp you Ass for tas ortEtaai i'm
ported GOD MEDAL. bfzse. aae thus
IS szrr % <essl=x tss <Eszlss--(Atv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
ERRORS MADE BY
ELECTION BOARD
CANVASSINo COMMISSION FINDS
DISCREPANCIES IN SIXTH AND
EIGHTH PRECINCTS.
Failed 10 Make Out Certificates Show
ing Separate Vote for Men and
Women.

Irregularities IN the canvassinE OF
the ballots and making out certificates
OF the votes 20 the election board OF
the city commission in two precincts.
may throw the matter into county
court. but Jas lar as Is known now Will
in no way effect the leadership OF the
aight commissioners inside the wire
and the two for mayor.
In the sixth precinct AID in the
eighth. the judges and clerks failed 10
properly make out certificates and
tally sheets. In the sixth precinct par
ticularly Is this true.
The sixth precinct is located on
Seventh avenue near Fifteenth street.
When the canvassinE board yesterday
afternoon canvassed the ballots IL was
found in making the returns only one
tally sheet was used for the men and
women vote. instead Of two. one for
the men and the other for the women.
Also the certificate on which the
certified vote cast by the men and by
the women. which should have been
separate. gave the total vote of both.
Also in some cases where candidates
received only a few votes. no distinc-
ton between vote OF the men and
women was made.
No Return.
The election board stopped then and
took the matter under advisemeut un-
al this morning when they again took
up the work OF canvassinE. To the
eighth precinct. located at S25 Nine
teeutu street. q certificate for the wom-
GA vote was returned but none FOX the
men.
At O'Clock this afternoon the cleo
ton board met with the judges and
clerks OF the TWO precincts at which
time the matter was given cousidera-
ton u the election officials OF each
polling place could make proper ac-
counts no each case. the matter would
not have 90 be taken into county court.
City Clerk Martin u. RudEren states
that the matter VIII probably be ao-
jusred to the satisfaction of the cleo
ton board and that court action VIII
not Doe necessary
Candidates who were within "a few
votes OF the wire are closely watching
the canvass by the board i'm the hope
that Their. were some mistakes made
in precincts which IL riEhted would
give them place among the eight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
DOME CASE WILL
NOW Be DROPPED
pELArJvEs o. oEFENoAssT "a
cErgEs ~oRo Wr4fTE SLAVE
c4AadE fs ABANDONED
~ss A-rsss-s fa Iris cltf go Brirs
- Ns~sn -ssrs Frs-s <snsas
CO Afssr Fa<s Wssslrs

C. n WEl-Lxrr. tt0g seco1d zseugo.
brasz--.s law % Wman uasz-. VIA
vas aarsG over % tae federal FrlEs
Hs-1 ar Peoria. FEB 90 r9r r.3isti1e o.,
49, wrra Waite s.rV- aet. fafaF 49,
--.ref N1rt rsat action against u1rz-
E "a. .- srs5p~t
urf- was arrested az a.s home.
1870 r-.-f avenue. o. u~t~et.v- Cos.
ss- F-es week lr February afrer a con.
s4.rr .ss been been made tsas h- and
.- s.ar Do urs tr.ar aisr we're
ar saf Uis- ua-zr vas held
here ar a als1rsrr.T charge lrfl e. S.
W.re.f. walter william arrived iE
49, e..r as1 s~ vas taken % Peoria
al a-ralF--t la tEe federal e9a-r
NE Hr arr ar l.f aires. uorrrf
ca attracted much sste1Hga here ir
. ea H=. rraf biol took al vtf1H. Wrs
Wr- Eas~r. rfrrr fake UarriaF- t1
EaaHr HET rJ E1eE Island last Sep
f-eHs- and later .o u1verr1r vrerr
en- couple Opened al -aaH.ss house
THa# remained .1 f1Ea .Hr. February
r.a~ r.e# moved fr Rock island fiE
.Fat "a Urrt ..rer
r4-r Marriages.
.He .. Wt.frse- H-1G.ar OF
e ulrse rref r~ w~
|aHF Ear.. s.r. .e boarded
r tho freet .1 -rerrt into
Ha ea.r er r@~ past and they
reH. "A. Kansas Utrr where frrv ssrr
- ... Hr Oh fake preacher t- tF
Efre Bakers husband. who
ss. farmer .r Kansas. died several
.e#H .sH er. .-fF .rr several rr1r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
FIXES DATES FOR
GUARDSMEN DUTY
sDlTrt REGIMENT. or WHICH 10
Cal COMPANY IS PART. GOES
TO DIXON.


spr.aztr.t fI. arch if.-AalraHt
General Dickson tair afternoon save
1as tHe details af far aauurl tour 1t
Iafg of tbr Illinois national E1srI tar
tH5s year the F1Fss rrs.mHut ut .u.
farfrF a.f $50 ra tHr rauama-rHcirc
exposition ar san Frauei.eu. ult CO.,
tHrir expense TarF efH he there .a
um~ for Illinois GAS. llIy &C.
The EiE.tl. Fourth and Fl0h rrF'-
ueufe uI camp rf Camp L.rcu.u
spr.aEf~.t. on Goo follow .rE datFss
E.sftr rrs.meEt .-tI- tu Aus if.
Pour. regiment aus ls rH Aar o.
FfIh reeImrat Ans ~ POO
Tar sfa. -aa. .-i and srH rrs.mrrf.
vlI camp Or utrr Hr f.. .HU1H lr
aaf-s
Seventh r.-.a.rt July Do ra f..
Second -.=mrr--1rE 3. Goo fHE
T.fl -re.mrHf Ia.r ~ lr Aus. D.
E.Kff rrE.urrr Ans ra AUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

prise hia e tss praesies for the sec
cEf aansal circus
TIE clowns are tlasiiy suxaEcd ia
rzAkizx - ths material soF ;hs,r many
fsasrrs acts. one 1lins % special in-
ts--st Z. me TO uhies Ia. arrived in
Rock tsiane from tse taffi~ froat 90
have 20 PAT o. th~ circgs Wh@u che
reproduction ot So great Eg-op~as
waF is ssax~f
To r~si daaciar artists are % give
TIE psfroas % fas eircus a taste %
steeg stsrs vksa thrT stage the -HV
IsaS. vk'ch r. aEDshsr % the feat
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