davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
SOCIAL AND personal

John Bs-..ycerr - Lpsrod o~-tne est'est.
planning a. -gte-ty- sogo.r- outsIos q
the state shorty. among 'r.eros.
II Nayu Marx was voted another
term n tho mayora.ty in return for MS
most valuable services IH helping 20 dry
up Michigan. all rgnt
Home Ruiz" appears to have gone up
ganst the real article and gotten tho
worst o. il.
Suu. Judge Connolly couldn't have
hoped 20 accomplish any more for Detroit
as mayor than he did a- candidate
At this writing the Republican national
chairman has conceded all OF tta doubtful
states TO Hughes
Editors Free Press News ard journal
please forward sdd,-ss of firm Supplying
kitchen distIIiins outfits recently H4strsted
IN your advertising columns
Having supported Judge Connolly fol
mayor we don mind letting the mayor
know that we onsidel IL 20 have Hepu It
mean eIeventh-hour attac.
At this hour they haven't settled that
controversy over what the vote in Maine
indicated.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Define
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

Learn 20 define
Get the habit of defining the words you
use, especially the important ones.
Before YOU dispute, visit the diction-
airy, which is the Workshop, and find
out how words are made. what ingredi-
ents compose them, their fathers, moth
erS. unclcs, and auuts their history,
origin. adventures and So on.
The more YOU know about a word and
IFS family, the less liable you are to say
what you do not mean, or to take your
stand for one thing and discover that
YOU are really championing another.
There would be few arguments II the
TWO parties would first agree on the def
milton Of the word they are arguing
about
And, for that matter, there would be
far fewer arrangements, misunderstand-
.ngs. suspicious. heartacheS, quarrels and
grudges II people would first sit down To-
gcther and honestly try 20 find out each
just what the other means.
Somebody cmptied bucket Of water
from an upper window upon the head OF
q philosopher IN ancient days me pm,
'o>oPhe' refused 70 "e''''e angry 'o''
sand me- 'H' water was not poured upon
me- nut upon "ha' the person 'nouS"'
"",.
An Iushman. drunk enough TO be spoil
ing for a fight. knocked down husky
laborer Take that, We dom Swede" he
~ 'e'' ''' man '''' '>'' NJ
,"' Ra'''i ana '"Ok '',' -. :" "S w y"
'HuF,' >'''' d o' am '''o'''SS' -.
p"e' lhe man ne '""N '"''e 2TVN'' Nv
Ina, was kooo ''"e va i'''''' 0''
, Norwegian
''..'e your ISSUE anu ~" Ho', : '.s"' :,
j" '.e '1i'p'''I' N,''o''' ',''D Ok ~
'''"''' ui'o" J"N' "''"' ''e'' N0'''''y
wanted 'h''e "'"'' not nave O'e" d su'
''e'
II TWO hno" exactly wherein 'oey as
aEree 'Aey can get "'onR qu''e "s We"
a. II 'hey agreed.
An old puzzieT heard "hen boy was
TINS. \ hunter sa" Squirrei run Up
tree and ci'mo around 10 'he o'her Hue'
me man moved around IN " circle 'rSlnE
20 get a shot while the squirrel moved as
he did. always keeping the tree directly
between them When the hunter had
gone entirely around and back 10 where
bo .,ar.ed had ha GONE around the
..,,.,--,r9
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
IT. Advised Advertising

un d0 sou know Mcccas7'
th.I 'in most .uadvised adver
'e.r2 agpari imaginable Cigarette
.a.a.'.u.f rgud Do addressed 20
u'r W.af should ve think about
f n I11o- advertising were ad.
i-'ssed ro bovs7 Tho oreuse would
20 diTerer' only ir degree Editor
aaa Pubusbcr. X. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

r5 'te t7i'pv ~ The T,me,:
Please .nruH NO fo cI'end 20 Won
rrra0 appreciation % the
splendid way The Times has al
vo.a'rd and stood FOR rhe highest
a.a'a 'n both civic and state mat.
.ar B. STAFFORD.
So O.. Columbus ave.
Detroit S1s 8. 1916
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Watchman, Tell Us
of the Night; What Its
Signs of Promise Are.


rnonwealth that the wires running INTO
The Times office are singing as this is
written.
The tune is Michigan My Michigan
and the lead is being taken by Upper
Peninsula counties as dots and daShes
flash through the darkness Of the night
bringing the news of big dry majontes
from districts that had been placed in the
wet column in dry calculations.
There is big crowd around the voting
booth that stands on the corner across
the street
1t is a tired crowd of wet workers.
It has put in a strenuous day, rounding
up the boys and hustling them to the
booth.
This crowd belongs to our neighbor-
hood which is overwhelmingly liberal.
The crowd is on the corner for two
reasons.
1t is interested in the size Of the ma
jority it has been able to roll UP against
prohibition and for "home rule for one
reason.
All the saloons in the neighborhood are
closed (thanks TO Judge Connolly for
another reason.
One of them is arguing:
Its like dis. gents-if youse has ever
noticed, all of desc counties dat has gone
cry in desc local option elections has been
by small majorities, see? Now what are
dem dinky majorities f'r local option
goin' ter look like compared to de ma
Jority for de vets well roll UP here in
de city,"
DE kids right" asserts a red-nosed,
bleary-eyed companion in the crowd
"Rah f'r Deetroyt and home rule -
shouts a third worker
The telegraph operators typewriter re-
sponds to the monotGnous chck-click-chck
in the otherwise stiffness of big edito-
rial room deserted in the early morning
hours by the staff, gone to get a wink
of sleep.
The message is from Ironwood-ad
mitted wet territory.
II reads;
"Gogebic county goes dry by 270. with
four precincts to be heard from. Home
rule amendment is defeated by a major
ity of 500"
The crowd over by the booth is getting
impatient.
1t is getting hungry for nevs-vet
news.
They are counting the amendments in
side, and the crowd moves nearer the
closed door as the quarter hours and half
hours drag along.
The wires from out in che state get
busy again
This time Marquette wants to report.
-Four precincts of II in Marquette
county, including the city of Ishpem.ug.
give for prohibition. i3l against sos
for home rule, PSF against. 405 %
II begins to look as If IL would have
TO he some pretty decisive vote ON tho
wet side to come out OF the booth across
the way and out of other booths around
town if they are going 20 save the day
for Booze
The wire becomes active again.
Chippewa county reports another
from the enemy country
Chippewa reports big dry majority
Word is received from Emmet. ~.
Another big dry majority.
Menomnee county reports big dry
majority.
Monroe reports big dry majority.
Tuscola reports a big dry majority.
The count on the amendment is com
pleted over in the booth.
One of the city's most VIGOROUSLY wet
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

for Clean Towns ard Clean Men.
To me Ffifor ~ The Times.
ta'.y-of please End ny check
'1 $50 'or copy OF Sunday ser.
mans and ct'rauon ot my subscrip.
Hcr ro The Times Your stand FOR
-..a1 newspapers clean towns.
r'.aG living and men. is worth
ni.e and VIII win
a ~ HELLER
i4cfaHsn Mich Nov 4. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

john Bs-..yccrr. - Jpardo oes~'r -st,est.
planning a. -gte-Syr coyo.v~ cutsIoe q
TIE state shorty among 'r.eros
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

: C precincts Motor Cycle Cop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-08
o. Defcn-c In Two Years.

Those officers HEa believe the war
will - ia for fNo wears longer sag =
Fas taken fvo wears 80 pun Germany
really au tHa defensive and they aa-
tfefpate il VIII take twa more years 70
make her acknowledge the defeat
which the allies believe is inevitable.
As ta internal conditions the army
man takas It into consideration aulE as
81 lily effect upon the moral # the
6aht1ng mon II q Hndaniable that
great sacrifices are being demanded ~
tae eail fan population IN Germany and
Il il commended no army long remains
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
LABOR VOTE NOT DELIVERABLE.
This Is the Outstanding Fact Which
Political Philosophers Deduce From
the Defeat In Maine Of Repre-.
sentative McGillicuddy.

From among the numerous lessons
Or conclusions which the political phi
losophers can draw from the Maine
election one lesson or conclusion
stands out more sharply defined than
any other. 1t jumps at you.
The labor vote, for the sake Of
which the Poltroon Congress tarred
and feathered itself with it's own
hands only a dozen days ago, Is not
deliverable by the traders who pre-
tended to sell it.
This salient fact of the election is
illustrated conspicuously in the Sec
ond Congress district. There are few
places within the confines of our
republic where labor is relatively
stronger than in the city of Lewiston,
the home city Of Representative Nc
Gillicuddy, and he has made a spe-
cialty of it in his own political prac-
tice. In the Second Maine, if any
where, would there be indications of
any return, in the shape of votes, for
the surrender of Congress to the four
BrotherhOods. After campaign
which might almost be called desper-
ate In its effort to save McGillicuddy
and one Democratic seat in the House
from the Republican onset, Mr.. Nc
Gfllicuddy was defeated by an ad-
verse plurality Of nearly 400, whereas
he had been elected to the Sixty
second Congress by a plurality of 1880
and to the Sixty-third by 1881.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X KELLIHER NCHOOL NOTES \
X X X X X x X K X x K K 4 Z 4 4

At the beginning of the term two
transportation rigs hauled the coun-
try children to Kelliher school. There
are row five rigs carrying children to
this school. Two rigs from Koochi-
ching county started this week.
Hot lunches are now being served
at school for the children from the
country. Serving began October /
>%nd will be continued until May 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
( X X X X Xxx x X X X K X X
PINEWOOD x
( K K 4 4 K 4 L 4 L 4 L 4 4 Il r

Miss Myrtle Borden was obliged
to close school Thursday because of
illness. She left that evening for
Gonvick where she received medical
aid. Mrs. H. Dodge accompanied
her. They returned Friday.
Mrs. Eyon and Miss Bake of Fer
tile who have been visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Dromness, for the past week,
left Saturday for Bemidji where they
were guests Of Mrs. Esterby. Mrs.
Dromness accompanied them to Be-
>pidji.
~Helga Olson returned from North
Dakota Friday.
Miss Cummings of Azure left Mon
day for Bemidji where she will spend
some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

Ever Ready flash lights are cash
register ticklers in our store. ,
Every one knows that Ever Ready
is the best in flash lights and that
our stock of batteries is always fresh.
We will have some interesting
news about flash lights next week.
Watch for it in our ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
Buys Of This Stores J r..
<. T. Popular Line Of Goods

G. c. Messenger paid us a business
call this week. Among his Spur7
chases was 8 rolls of Certain-teed
Slate Surfaced Roofing. -. Il
Arthur Gilman, Nebish, had us
ship him a wood heater. !
Robert Stat bought Minnesota
Paint for his farm buildings. 8 !
Oscar Thompson, of Deer Lake gave
US nice order for building hardware
and Certain-teed Roofing. Il
Mrs. LaRoque took home one Of our
Big Three washing machines. These
are great labor saving machines and
we guarantee them to please YOU,
Fred Beaudry was another buyer
of Certain-teed Roofing during the
week. IT,, g.#s, &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

Helen Hubbard was absent from
high school two days last week on
account of illness.
The following high school students
have been neither tardy nor absent
from school this last month: Inez
Gunderson, Earnest Gunderson, Maud
Hanchett, Blanche Wagner, Paul
Wagner Wilma Skrief, Minnie Win
frey, Iva Holt, Rose Mudica and
Dorothy Skinner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

Those present were Mrs. Carl. Safer
lee, Mrs. w. M. Knox, Mrs. ]. g. Vog-
Ter, Mrs. N: L. Knox, Mrs. w. s..
Fauhl and May Fauhl.
Paul England arrived Friday from
St. Paul. He will spend some time
visiting with his. grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Oberg. - - y.
May Fauhl left Saturday for St..
Paul where she will attend the
school of agriculture this winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
X X Xxx xxx * x X X X 4
< JELLE *

= = = = = = = x x x x x 4 =
MI. .Bounsmer and Bob Johannes
sohn returned from Park River, N.
D., on Sunday.
Mr.. Herber of Thief River Falls
visited the Hope Union Sunday
school on Sunday and held a meet
Ing. A large crowd attended. A
program was given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

6 Between it's ,mobilizing and de-
mobilizing, and remobiltzing, there
soon will be- nothing left Of Greece
but the grease. ,.l =.
4 Mud singing is a poor pastime in
a political campaign. It bespattarsi
the man who sings It quite as much,
as it does the other fellow. s., .ss
81 No matter what the high cost Of
the proposition, We still must COM
tinue to live or the price boosters will
soon run out Of victims.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X
WASKISH X
X X X X X x x < < < X X X X x x
1t is reported that H. E. Hopkins
has purchased the store at Jed, for
merly owned by O. F. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eisenhammer lost
their home and all the contents by
fire on Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
X X X X X X X X X x x X K X X
x PLEASANT VALLEY !

K K K < < < < < x < < < K x X x
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner of
st. Paul are visiting their son, F..
V. Gardner.
The Bluebell class of the Pleasant
Valley Sunday school gave a tie So
cial Friday at the home of F. v.
Gardner. Four dollars and half
were netted.
The Crochet club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. w. s. Fault.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
Paul .DehneI Buys
Hoover Potato Digger

Hoover Potato Diggers are favor.
ties with the potato growers.
They are built strong and do good.
work under all conditions. Z
Paul Dehnel bought Hoover dig.
ger from us this week for use on his
farm near Bemidji.
He knows that Potatoes are worth
too much money to take any chance
with the frost.
A Hoover Potato digger does the
digging in less than half the time
required to dig by hand.
Come in and see us about Hoover
Potato Digger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
Erie Indians.

The Iroquois, or Six Nations, Indi-
ans, were originally composed of five
tribes or nations, but later the league
became composed of the following !:
Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, Sen
ecas, Cayugas and Tuscaroras. Be
sides the nations mentioned, the Neu-
trail nation, Erie, Conestoga, NottoWay,
Meherrin and Cherokee were the most
important tribes of the stock. When
what is now Ohio was discovered by
Europeans, late in the first half of the
seventeenth century, the territory in
Guided within that district was mainly
a battle-ground of numerous Indian
tribes, and the fixed abode of none ex-
cept the Fries, who occupied strip
along the border of Lake Erie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21


carefully
toe precious o
they journeyed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
CHINA'S NEW RULER

Gen. Ii Huan Hung, who has long
been recognized as one of the ablest
soldiers in China, is now president of
the Oriental republic, having succeed
ed the late Yuan Shih Kai, and it is be-
lieved the change of rulers has put an
end to the plans of the Marking trium-
virate and the Picking mandarinate to
re-estabIish the empire. The southern
Chinese are solidly behind the new
president.
At the samo time, there is great
anxiety concerning the attitude which
Japan will take toward China. Gen
eral Ii spent two years in Japan in
the study of military affairs, and he is
looked upon as favorable to japanese
influence in China. He is regarded as
the representative of the Japanese stu
dent element in Chinese politics, as Op-
posed to the American student ele-
ment. which always was very infiuen-
tial under the rule of Yuan Shih Kai.
The Chinese who were educated in
Japan have been prominent in the tire
natural that they should come into powe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
CLAPP LIKES DAY TRAVEL

Although he does good deal OF
travelling over the country, Senator
Moses e. Clapp of Minnesota rarely
travels at night. This is not due to
any prejudice against sleeping in one
of the Pullman company's berths,
either. He journeys by daylight sim
ply because he likes to do so. Not long
ago he and a younger man had to go
on,a trip of II hours or more, and the
other man naturally proposed that
they go on a night train.
''Why do you want to go at night?"
asked Clapp, as if the idea of night
travel was brand new wrinkle.
''To save time, of course" replied
the man. zone has to sleep anyhow.
Otherwise one wastes an entire day."
Waste a day ~ exclaimed Clapp.
ION a train! What're you talking
about? Why, a trains the very place
of all places where you don't need to
waste your time. You sit in your
office and people come in to interrupt
80 -, 49,, f,s+4o,. I,o,,,,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21

for some time to return to his first
Friends.
"Well, this morning he had decided
to leave. For late the night before he
had heard the Circus he belonged to
arriving in the Village where Betty
lived.
" I've had a powerful good time,'
said Jumbo to Betty, but I must be
off. I haven't done thing for weeks
and if this is what it means to be a
Gentleman I'd rather be an Elephant
which, of course, is very easy for me
to be-as 1 am one, don't you see?'
"Now Betty didn't understand what
the Elephant was really saying, but
that afternoon when she went to the
Circus there she saw Jumbo in the
Baseball Game, and doing all the tricks
better than any other Elephant. He
was so delighted at having something
to do again that though Betty missed
him, still she was glad he was back
where he was happiest."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
"OLD SHACk'S" POSER

representative Warren Worth
Bailey of Johnstown, Pa, is a person
with definite views about things. When
he favors or opposes a proposition he
does so with much earnestness and in
tenseness. For example, he has long
been strongly in favor of an adoption
of Henry Georges single tax ideas, and
is equally strong in his opposition to
the presidents program for naval and
military preparedness.
One night Bailey sat in the lobby
of the hotel where he lives in Wash
ington talking gravely about the good
things in store for this nation just as
soon as single tax comes to be gener-
ally applied throughout the country.
Congressman Dorsey w. Shackle-
ford of Missouri was sitting close by.
"Old Shack as he is called, has a
sense Of humor, though he doesn't
look it.
81 would like to ask you just one
nueStiOn - said he fO RaiIev and Rai1ev
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
Good Morning.
Said Jumbo.

one of them said he was going to be
an Engineer and build bridges. The
other little Boy had said he was going
first Boy thought he was quite wrong
and very silly, but then and there
decided that it would be beautiful to
do nothing
''The other Elephants had asked
Jumbo how an Elephant could be
Gentleman, any more than Gentle
man could be an Elephant, but Jumbo
was determined to lead a lazy life.
And you see neither Jumbo nor the
little boy knew what a Gentleman
really meant.
$50 Jumbo escaped, and he ran and
ran till he reached a back yard of a
lovely little White House"
i've never seen an Elephant run"
said Nick.
''Well, maybe they don't go very
fast" said Daddy, ''but they call it
running when they hurry along as
fast as they know how.
'sThe next morning Jumbo was in
the barnyard near the White House,
and as you will never be able to guess
the Friends he had chosen I'll have to
tell you. He was playing with big
brown Dog, mother Hen and a whole
lot of little Chickens.
''Of course, he had to be very care
full not to move SO as to step on his
new Friends, for he knew it would be
most impolite and not at all Gentle
manly to step on a friend and crush
him! But as he had wanted to stay
quiet and do nothing he was very
happy.
1.-THE Hen sat proudly on one of his
ears, while the little Chickens all sat
on his head, and ran races up and
down his marvellous trunk. The Dog
got up on his back and jumped off and
on again and again. Meantime the
Elephant was sitting down in the barn
yard looking very enormous and very
much out of place.
'sSoon the little Girl, whose name
was Betty, and who lived in the White
House, came running out to give her
pets their breakfast.
"'Good morning. said Jumbo, in his
most polite Elephant talk, I'm glad
to meet you. I'm Gentleman. I'm
not doing anything, and here are my
Friends
.'At first Betty was somewhat fright
ened at seeing the big Elephant, but
then she felt that if the little chickens
were so friendly with him, he must
certainly be friendly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
Inv 1r[EH1 lLRINI[LIgI(6[liI1T'
WAR CHIEF OF BRITAIN

From servant to head of the thlnK-
ing machine of the British army IN the
greatest war in history, this is the
record of General Sir William Robert
son, who few months ago was ap-
pointed chief of the general staff at
the war Office in London and virtual
commander in chief of the British
armies.
Robertson's rise to the very high
est possible position in the British
army is unique. There is no other case
on record of ranker attaining the
highest command in the British army,
and only one other case in which a
ranker even came within measurable
distance of it.
Robertson is a genuine ranker, or
Scottish descent. He is the son OF a
farm 1aborer in Lincolnshire, where he
was born fifty-six years ago, and his
preliminary education was received at
the village school. When he left school
he worked in the fields for time, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
Gardening for Children.

Children SHOULD at an early age be
interested in the garden. The work
they will do when interested will af-
ford exercise in the fresh air, give
them a knowledge of plant growth and
soil fertility, and perhaps stimulate
greater interest in farm life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21


he
Georgeb egant o ia Is hat!"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21

circus parades.
He was not only
tired of it all but
he said he wanted
to be a Gentleman.
"The other Ele-
plants had asked
him what a Cen
tleman was, and
this is what he
told them
/" I heard two
little Boys talking
of what they were
going to be when
they grew up
said Jumbo. and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21

humble He became
a n the neghborhOod
enlisted He chose
dashing soldier TALL well set
but before long his ambition was
knapsacK
marshaTs baton
military history Wn
HAYES i'm in subsequent
He is of the characteristics
mastery organizer and will have none
Kitchener
decision
while greatly admired and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21

the three is
natural that they should into
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21

1.-THE Elephant
stayed some time
with the Animals
of the barnyard
and with Betty.
But one morning
bright and early
she found Jumbo
with an old Ball
and bat in his
great big trunk.
He was practicing
Baseball so he
would not be put
off the team when
he got back to
the Circus for he
had hnnn Manning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-07-21
MDDY'S EVENING
NIRY NE g WARY
81 yI go go
ELEPHANTS wANDERINGs.

.There was once an Elephant who
got tired of the Circus and wandered
off one night when nobody was MOTTO
ing" commenced Daddy.
'You see the Circus was getting
ready to go on to another Village to
give a performance and it was late at
night. They never thought of an Ele-
plant getting away, but they hadn't
heard Jumbo telling the other ele-
plants of late how exceedingly tired he
was of Circus life and Circus food and