davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

1 Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador (prints.
&cl, Nicaragua except east coasD. ANA
caome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) In Hon
duras. Cauca and Narino departments OF CO.
post for Posu Iescsp a iautos Bolivis sna
Chile tother parts of Honduras and letter
mail for Salvador >. via Cristobal. Buena-
Manta. Puerto Bolivar and Guayaqu!l. str
Gen H F Hodges II 80 AM (sup 1880 FN).
TUESDAY. APRIL 20.
Jamaica. Canal Zone. Panama, Salvador
| (prints. &c). Nicaragua (except east coast)
Amapala, Gholuteca taiso prints. &C.. for
| Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) In
Honduras. Narino Department OF Colombia
| (other parts Of Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador =. via Kingston. Cristobal, Carta-
Ecuador and Cauca Department of Co
| Cristobal Buenaventura. Esmeraldas, Bahia
| de Caraquez. Manta and Guayaauil. str
Quilpue. 80 AM.
| Hayti (Jamaica and Colombia y. Via Cape
au Prince, Petit Goave. Miragoane, Jere-
mic. KINGSTON, sayanila and Cartagena. str
Lake Elrio, IL M
| North Brazil, Iquitos, Ceara. Pernambuco.
| Parahyba, Natal, Maceio and Cabadeilo. str
Aidan, IL M.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Indo- China, Netherlands East indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. via Van
couver and Victoria. BIC, ctr Empress OF
Asia. April %.
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
tralia, via San Francisco, str Tahiti. April
"a
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Siberia,
French Indo-China, Netherlands East Indies
Except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands,
via San Francisco. str Colombia. April 26.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
New zealand. via San Francisco, str ven-
tura, April %.
.Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
fParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails Of the following dates: Singapore
March 22, Canton 30th Hong Kong 3lst
Shanghai April 8. Moukden 9th and Yoko-
hama 9th, which arrived per str Empress OF
Asia, were despatched east from Seattle on
April 18 and are due in New York on the
afternoon of Saturday. April 23.
Malls dated Melbourne and Sydney March
90 and Honolulu April IS, which arrived at
San Francisco per str Ventura, were de-
spatched east on April 20. and malls dated
Moukden March 81. Kobe. Toxic and Yoko-
hama April .. which arrived per str Ala
bama Maru, were despatched east from Seat
tie on April 20. These malls are due in New
York on tho morning of Monday. April 20.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
OCEAN SEAMEN ACCEPT
rs p. c. CUT FROM MAY S

LONDON. April c2.--The danger OF a
tie-up In the transatlantic shipping SER
vice, which. has been threatened by the
announcement of the owners Of 80 per
cent reduction In the wages OF the sea
men aud stewards. has been decreased
by the provisional acceptance on the
part of representatives OF the seamen OF
reductions of 15 per cent. effective
May 3.
These decreases. which In their turn
must bo submitted to referendum OF
the local unions, amount 10 so shillings
per month on vessels on monthly wage
basis and to 5 shillings 8 pence per week
on vessels on a weekly basis.
All OF the seamen are affected by this
settlement, but not the stewards. who
are negotiating their schedule inde-
pendently. The reductions have been
approved by the ship owners.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str General Currio (Brl brought five of
crew 81 British echr l. Ralston (of Pnrrv-
5oro, NS). which was totally destroyed by
fire on April at Santo Domingo.
BOSTON, April 22--David w Simpson. ship
broker. OF Boston, has sold the following
vessels Schr Pioneer 20 Frank O'Hara
and fishing schr Arethusa 10 Capt Mccoy. OF
Pensacola.
GULTPoRT. Miss, April 1s-Schr Ruth
Martin. outward bound for Perth Amboy,
grounded In the channel but floated with
assistance OF tug and proceeded.
NEwBURGH. NY, April 2i-Str Coma va
qua. q twin screw freight and paeec- ger
steamer. designed especially for tho trIts-
portn'ion OF about 90 900 bunches OF Iau8 as
and "a first class passengers from HJerto
Cortez, Hond, to New Orleans. was launched
to-day AZ the Newburgh shipyards. Miss
Peggy Walsh OF Riverside Drive, New York
city, acted sponsor, The Comayagua IL
the third OF three vessels built by the New
bureh shlpyards for the Cuyumel Fruit Co
of New Orleans.
TOXIC. April 22-The United States Ship
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SAILED.

Strs Bethelridge. Brest; Frederik VIII
dam, Copenhagen; Stavangerfjord tNor)
Christiania and Bergen: Tulsa. Baltimore
Azumasan Maru (Jap). Shanghai Via New
port News: Malvern Range OBJ. Leith via
Phila deiphia; Cabo vllleno tsp), Cadiz via
Baltimore: Verona (Nor), Tea: Mohawk,
Jacksonville; Maravai (Br), Grenada via
Newport News Shnume. Jamaica Bay;
Hathaway, do; Polar Bear, do; Santa Olivia.
Baltimore
Strs Domingo Naznbal (Cuban). Sagua
COMFORT, Bordeaux Lake Freeand. Mobile
Adeiina UtaD. Portland. Me; Nethermead
(Br). London; Agwilake. Lobos.
The corrected reading OF tho barometer
(reduced TO sea lcveD at New York on Fri
day. April %. 1921. at AN. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and one hundredth GOOD inches.
This closely approxirnates seven hundred and
siNty-two and two-tenths (762.2) milllmoterr.
Captains Of all vessels now lying In or near
the ports OF New York and Brooklyn can
advan;ageously use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers
require any considerable correction or ad-
justment
Wind at Sandy Hook. 8 PM, southcrly. IS
miles: cloudy; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Mail.

GULFPoRT, Miss. April 1s--Arrived. scllr
Else, Port Arthur.
PENSACOLA. Fla. April is-Cleared. schr
Jose Luis Drive (Sp). Alicante.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, April 1e--Arriyed pre-
viously. scisr Anandale, Galveston.
PORTLAND. Me, April 2o-Arrived, tug
Larnie Is Shaw, New York, towing barges
Florence Elliott and Cecilia McIlvaine Ston-
tngton Ito load for New York;.
Sailed 2uth, schr Burpee l. Tucker CBr).
Parnsboro mot as before reported).
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Old North State. London for New York,
is expected TO dock at pier "a. North River.
Sunday afternoon.
Str Celtic Orb, Liverpool for New York, Is
expected to dock at pier 90. North River.
Monday morning. -
Str Caronta (Br), liverpool for New York.
arrived at Halifax at Pm Friday. WIN
dock in New York late Sunday or Monday
morning.
str vauban (Br), Buenoe Aires for New
York. Is expected TO dock at pier IA, Ho-
boken, Sunday forenoon.
Str Dante Alighieri QtaD, Naples for New
York, Is expected to arrive In Quarantine
Saturday afternoon.
Str Neuw Amsterdam (Dutch), ROTTERDAM
for New York, Is expected TO dock at foot
of 9th street Hoboken, Saturday forenoon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON. DC, April 22-Storm warn
Ing $3.50 PM, Hatteras to New London /.
storm OF marked intensity central over Mich
igan. win move noItheaatward. attended by
increasing south and southwest winds, prob
ably reaching gale force tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

ping Board str wenatchee. which sailed
April 10 from Victoria. BIC. for Yokohama,
has developed engine trouble. The high
pressure starboard turbine of the vessel has
been damaged ard tho s.eamar ts running on
low pressure, making only IL knots an hour.
She 10 due here date tomorrow. two days
behind aer schedule
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI. April 22-Baromotor a,
noon. 29.e2 inches: wind. w. fresh breeze
weather. dull temperature. ~ deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
U. $. MARsHALs, SALE.
UNITED STATES MAnsHAL's sAL

UNITED STATES MANST1ALS 3 NALE,
Southern District Of Florida
ny virtue Of an order OF Sale Issued out
OF the United States District Court for the
Southern District OF Florida, on the 1fth day
OF April 1921. notice Is hereby given that 4
will sell by public auction for cash on
IL o'clock noon ~ the front door Of the
Post office. Key West. Florida the steam
ship "Delmlra." her engines, machinery.
boilers, furniture, boats and apparel and
her cargo OF Mexican crude oil. as she now
lies moored at Key West, Florida. The pur-
chaser OF said cargo Of oil win be allowed
fifteen days In which to remove same from
said ship. N. H. BOSWELL,
United States Marshal
by CHARLES CURTIS, Deputy u. s. Mar
shni.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL SITE CHOSEN.

over the protest OF Henry Smith
Deputy Comptroller, the Board Of Edu.
cation approved yesterday q. site on the
east side OF Lexington avenue. between
East Eighty-eighth and East Eighty
ninth streets, for the new Julia Rich
man high school.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Naval Orders
'Clus Dc5putCH 20 iHE sNEW YORK ffEEAL
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID, c.. Aprtl 12

These naval orders have been made public .
Lieut.. Commander +. s. Craven. TO u. S.
$. Ellis; Commander ". G. Gearing. 10
command ". S. E. Meury: Lieut.. w. F.
Hawthorne. y. c., TO naval dlspensary,
Washington: Lieut.. v. l.. Marsh. s. G., 10
supply officer Y. S. S. Caesar; Lieut.. X.
u. Muir, 10 ". s. s. Eagle 49, under in
J. A. Saunders, 70 Y. s. s. Kalk; Lieut..
Francis A. Smith. TO Y. $. s. Eagle 30,
under Instructions in submarines Lieut. H.
Key West.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
CLOSING OF MAILS.

ma a
than Central Post Office and City Han Station mail
an he
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
SAIL SATURDAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. April 22--The time Ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamens Church institute. rs
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
18th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Amy one desiring correct Green
witch mean time telephone Bowling Green
$500.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neaos Office is in
the Barge Office Ship Information given By u S.
Mary Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Transatlantic Mails.

lrAn3otiantiC Ndhs.
SATURDAY. APRIL 2s.
Ireland and Scotland tother countries -.
via Moville and Glasgow; also parcel post
mails for Ireland and Scotland. str Columbia
AM (sup Q 80 AM).
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Plym-
outh. Bouogne and Rotterdam !man p;
also parcel post mails for Netherlands, str
Europe. Africa M = and M We West Asia. via Piym-
Scotland and italy ); also parcel pos. malls u
Belgium. Luxemburg. Belgian Congo and
other countries. str iceland, AM (sup $3.50
italy Ct), via Naples and Genoa. str Prin-
cess Matoika. $50 AM.
Italy, via Palermo and Naples. str Provi-
Germany, Via Hamburg; also parcel post
mails for Germany, Austria, Czecho- -Slova-
kia. Hungary and Switzerland, str mystic
Spain t.), via corunna and santander;
also parcel post mails for Spain. str ORR
Poland and Finland -. via Danzig and
Helsingfors; also parcel post malls ino for for 20
land and Finland, str Asabeth' 2;So I'M
TUESDAY. APRIL 26.
Italy, via Naples; also parcel post mails
FOR Italy. str Guglieimo Peirce. $3.50. Am:
Europe, Africa and West ASIA via Hall
fax Plymouth, Chsrbourg an ana f.nn Ham9nse 1n:se
.meh p, str saxonia' AN "up io''o
Mails for South and Central Amer
rca, west inoieS, exc.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20.
Canal Zone. Panama, Salvador (prints.
&c), Nicaragua Except east coaso. ANA
pala, Choluteca (also prints, &C, for Ma
oaome, Tegucgalpa and Yuscaran). in Hon
duras. Narino department OF Colombia. Peru
Except Iquitos), Bolivia and Chile (other
parts OF Honduras and letter mail for SAL
vador y. via Cristobal. Callao. Mollendo,
Arca Iquique Antofagasta and Valparaiso,
str Santa Luisa, $50 AM.
Bermuda via Hamilton. str Fort Victoria,
80 AM.
Costa Rica CUBA, Canal Zone and Pana.
ma y. via Havana, Cristobal and Port
Limon, str Calamares. s 80 AM.
Cuba (D, via Havana, str Mexico. $3.50
AM.
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay. via
Montevideo and Buenos Aires, str Boswell.
$50 AM.
La Romano (other parts Of Dominican Re-
public y, via Puerto Plata, SANCHEZ, La
Romana, San Pedro de Macoris and San
Domingo City, str Dorothy, $3.50 AM.
Porto Rico st Thomas and st Croix, via
San Juan. str San Lorenzo, 80 AM (sup
p:30 AND.
Turks island and Dominican Republic Eek
cept La Romana), via Turks Island. Monte
Christi Puerto Plata Sanchez, Samana, San
Pedro de Macoris San Domingo City. Azua
and Barahona, str Iroquois, IL 80 AM (sup
12 M. X.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Calvin Austin, Boston for New York.
Str Delaware Boston for New York.
Schr Wawenock, Swans Island. Me, for
New York. with stone to John Meehan g.
Sons: vessel TO J Elliot & Co.
Schr Joseph Warner, New Bedford for
New York.
Schr Ella, South Norwalle for New York.
Tugs r Granger Benson, with / barge Cat
AND; Sachem. with (at II SO AND.
Bound East.
schr Actor, New York for Block Island.
Schr Amanda Bishop, New York for
Bridgeport
Motor barge Texaco 146 Cat Q 80 AND.
Steam lighters A D MacGiil (at 10:45
AND John Collins. New York for Provi-
dence (at IL 40 PM).
Tug Eileen Morse, with barge Cat AND.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS ana rouss
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Almanac for New York April 23.
SATURDAY, APRIL o3

The time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by tho
United States Coast and Gcodetic Survey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
TICK ERADICATION

The Cottage Hill Farmers associa-
tion has petitioned the board of county
commissioners to take some action in
regard to dipping for cattle ticks. The
farmers of the Cottage Hill neighbor-
hood dipped their cattle Systematically
during the time when dipping was in
progress and had the ticks thoroughly
eradicated, Now, however, young stock
is growing UP and because tick-tnfest-
ed cattle from other neighborhoods
wander into the Cottage Hill section
these young cattle are liable to infes-
tation and subsequently to tick fever.
Members of the Cottage Hill asso-
citation declare that only one animal
was lost during the cattle dipping and
that was a weakling calf which would
have died if it had never been near
vat and was not worth saving under
any circumstances.
The farmers of Cottage Hill neigh
bodhood do not object to other peO-
pies cattle having ticks but they be-
lieve 1t is necessary for the protection
of those who have good stock that the
tick-infested cattle be dipped.
1t is along these lines, and the ad-
ditional one that it is their duty, that
the Cottage Hill farmers have petit
toned the board to take action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
By Stanley

thought suited 10 her environment.
I summoned as friendly a smile as
1 could manage 10 my lips.
Being among the mountains is ..
| long cherished dream of NINE" said.
Il can hardly realize even now that
l am really among them"
If you'll just cast your eye out of !
the window" Dichy said, carelessly,
you'll find your dream has come
true"
His words We're for me. His flash-{
ing, brilliant, insouciant smile inc.Ld-i
ed the woman in front of US. 1 saw
her eyes narrow a trifIe, then widen
with an answering friendly CLEAN.
Then, with a little enignatic nod, half
to herself, half to us, she turned
abruptly in her seat and again bent
over the long, gray, serviceable look-i
ing article. evidently a mans stock
ing, which she was knitting.
Another of those posers who knit in.
public for the soldiers" I mentally
commented, as I turned toward thes
window and drank in the beauty of.
the majestic mountain peaks clothed ind
their royal robes of scarlet and gold.
"IIow would you like to stand on
the back PLATFORM" Dicky asked cas-
uI~IIS' you can see poLH SUES 1fOuL
there"
Il think I should like It very much,'''
returned demurely, and followed him
to the back platform, already occupied
by a heavily built elderly man. and a
great hulking young giant with his,
trousers tucked in his boots, who, at
my approach, stepped back with awk-'
ward courtesy to give me his place.
"Oh, I don't want to take your
place" I protested.
Il guess I've probably seen this moro,
times than you have. ma'am." he
drawled. I've been going over this,
road twice a day for seven years"
He turned away as if expecting no
answer, and I felt no more qualms
about usurping his position.
stand in the doorway, Madge,h
Dicky said, and take hold Of me-"
He braced himself on the outside by
clinging to the hand rail of the steps.
for this was no observation car; sim
ply an ordinary platform with the,
open steps on each sides of an accom-
mediation train.
I shivered, and part of the pleasure
went out of the wonderful view as I
saw how easy it would be for any one,
standing upon this back platform to
lose MS grip ana be dashed to oeatn
or serious injury on the rocky sides
of the mountain pass up which we
were travelling.
I took a firm hold of the inside door
and with my other hand clutched
Dicky's arm firmly. If, for some un-
forseen reason, Dicky should lose his
grip on the rail resolved to have so
firm a hold upon him as to save him
from falling.
Then for a long time gave MYSELF
up wholly to the beauty and wonder
of the scenery through which we wera
passing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
COTTON AND THE SOUTH

Cotton has long been the south's
chief crop. Cotton made the south
prosperous and cotton can continue to
make the south prosperous.
How?
How do you keep your home indus
tries running? BY buying at home.
prosperous-and we refer to the south
ern farmer-if every southern man
and woman will wear cotton clothing.
Cotton in all its wonderfully varied
forms in fabric is beautiful and south
ern women should once more learn to
wear clothes made from -cotton-King
Cotton.
And southern men, too, should wear
cotton. Summer clothes of cotton are
cooler, more comfortable and more
easily Numbered than any other known
fabric and the use of cotton clothing
would cause a demand for the staple
which is the chief crop of many south
ern states.
Why should men and women of the
south constantly support foreign in
dustries when their own southland
needs their help? Why should the
industries of Japan, for example. be
encouraged and the Industries of the
south discouraged because men and
women Of the south insist on wearing
garments of other fabrics than cotton.
We say charity begins at home and
yet we are sending our farmers to the
wall while we raise some foreign fab
rtc on a pedestal and worship before
II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16

the two, and If so what is it? The re-
suit comes from great parish activity,
| for the public has heard little of tab
ernacle evangelism in the past year.
With every pastor doing his duty in
gathering in converts, the result must
| be great.
1T is significant to note that the
gains are larger in 1920 where the
losses in 1919 We're heaviest. Note
these figures:
Losses In Gains In
1919 Churches 1920
| 69,940 Methodist Episcopal 1922
16,404 Methodist Episcopal. So. 1850
32sS0S Presbyterian. Northern 1883
observe the gains by denomina-
tional groups:
Losses In Gains In
1919 Groups 1920
1881 Methodist Group 237,127
46,459 Presbyterian Group 43,031
11,10S Baptist Group 1928
Although the three large Baptist
bodies have not yet collated their sta
tistics for 1920, from the best estimates
available it is evident that they have
gained over 10000 in the year. The
increase will be particularly large in
the Southern Bs ptist convention, judg-
AAlS Ii LuS IepOLlS VI Ddpl1SilSs
which have reached the probably I'M
precedented figure of 10000, with
churches yet to be heard from.
1.-THE Roman Catholic church, whose
gain of over $4,000 in 1917 saved the
churches from an absolute decrease.
reports a somewhat smaller increase
for 1920 of 1859, or 153.093 in popu-
lation. Doubtless when immigration
sets In again it's gains will be larger
Notwithstanding the very encour-
aging returns in the number of commu-
nicants, losses continue in the number
of ministers and of churches, in many
of the denominations. There is a net
loss in the Methodist group and this
decrease has been going On for some
time, apparently without serious de-
nominational notice. The Methodist
Episcopal church lost 200 churches in
1920, 28S in 1919. The loss of churches
for all denominations is $50 for 1920.
There is an increase in the aggre-
gate of ministers, but many of the de-
nominations report losses, which are
numerous among the Lutheran, Pres
byterian, aid Baptist bodies, and
heavy n the United Brethren church.
The increase for 1920 is anomalous and
not easy to understand"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
EVOLUTION
BY David Gibson

And after the single, soft-voiced chant
OF the passing
Follows the myriad voiced chorus in
spring song of the coming,
And even so in all ages.
From the labored breath of old age,
dying;
To the infants cry, newborn;
On and on to the chtld's laughter,
growing;
on end on TO the lusty-voiced youth,
Lightlhearted. care-free. coming into
responsibility activity;
on and 10 the sounds OF grown man
hood,
Active, full-functioned, creative,
And again 10 the sounds OF his crea-
tions in their functions.
Down again into the soft-voiced.
minor-keyed chant of death, dis
indignation, decay
But
II is the birth bed OF new life.
From the sun light. from the air.
From the earth. from the waters upon
the earth
Comes the chorus stupendous, the
chorus mysterious.
The chorus Of voices irAmerable,
The song OF iife--eterr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-16
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nancy. Nick and Flippety-FIap, hid
ing up in jungle-tree, heard Squeak,
the circus elephant, telling his parents
about the circus, from which he had
escaped.
Suddenly Squeak gave a loud call
and waved his trunk wildly in the air.
Il smell EN-" he cried excitedly
There's a peanut-tree near, as sure
as I have a nose. Do you see any pink
and blue striped paper bags, any
body?"
NO" answered Mrs. Elephant, peer
ing around with her little eyes, but in
the tree right over our heads 1 see
two very queer things that look like
immense tortoises."
What she saw was really Flippety-
Flags large feet, or rather the fairy
mans very large shoes, for I've an
idea that his feet didn't fill them.
And l." bomed Mr.. Elephant, "see
three very curious creatures. One is
pink, one is blue and the other a sort
of lemon color. Can they be peanuts,
son? If so, I shall get them for you
at once"
"Ooo!" shivered Nancy. HE means
u.s. Mr.. Flippety-Flap. What shall we
do?"
Leave it to me. Kiddie,"l answered
the fairyman, calmly. And do just as
1 tell you. We must act at once"
He took a paper bag of real peanuts
out of one of his magic shoes, and,
breaking a large branch off the tree,
tied the bag to the end.
Now. when I say jump, Nick, you
land on Squeak's head and hold this
branch so that the bag bangles in front
of him. Nancy, you sit on his neck,
and I'll get on behind and put up my
feet to hide us. Now, then, jumpI"
1t worked perfectly. Squeak set off
at a trot, thinking that he could reach
the tantaltzing bag, and as he tore
through jungles and swan oceans, the
adventures went with him..
And that's the way they brought him
back to the circus.
ITO Be Continued)