.-1 Y

/

<s- < -

-- ( AH' MAY HERALD.

Recognized Leader

VOL. II. NO. 34.

CAPE MAY CITY, N, J., SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902.

Subscription—$1.00 per Year.

CAPE MAY IN AUTUMN THU FINEST SEA BATHING HAY ; YET> BE ENJOYED.

Given Good Weather Many Guests Will Register for the Au-

tumn Days.

1 VgVHAT mom fitting shlijecl for tin yJU |h-ii itlitnrlalJuKlst this |icho<t ot

the summer season's progress so

far as I.Ktal eouslderations go, than that same ohl saw ••Ci,|ie May in September,” .uhirh hH*al writers seldom fail to harp upon yre August days have fled. It Is 1101 a mere business scheme, nor Vet a trick onaradr, that prompts the treating of the suhjtet so generally ami generously We seek thepMtHe-’setfaTTy-ot a* tmich of it as can be inllueiiced, by poiutlng in to the fact that August, though the closing month of summer, does by no means bring us, here at Cape May more especially, to the eml of opjKirtutiitles for the re- ’ freshing and truly enjoyable daya of the season, though the time for expected crowds, by reason of the expirations of most vacations is orer, nevertheless the truth remains that September daya at Cape May are. in the main, the most delightful «ud most beneficial of all the year. And even October bath its charms, its invigorating purity and bracing wafts from the sea. ‘‘As you like it,” may be considered aa staged here every fall, for those who care not to remain at the shore only in extremely warfn weather are arl. dom disappointed if they remain until the middle of the mouth, after which invari- • ably come those balmy days and delicious eveninga so oft portrayed in song and

Both sea-and air are more favorhealthful indulgence in (he

story,

able fe

FACTS IN BRIEF. Matters of General and Local Intcrcat Mentioned. There is nunc fairer, sweeter, Than Miss Htletic Van Meter.

She monntsjhc seas With perfect case,

As they rush un tu greet her. Of strand girls nunc are neater. Than Miss Helene Van Meter . She w-alks with grace,

-Yet gives me Bluer,

Whene'er I try to meet her. , My life would be complete. Sir. If thi* darling little creature

Would on me amile. Once in a while.

I love Helene Van Meter.

If ever the East Cape May boom (?) bcfnngles Council Into an Issue of bonds to aid it,' who knows hut It may prove the worst boom—erang the city ever en-

countered

Jelly tumblers, fruit jars aud all aary articles for fruit preserving time, lu L’c quantities at low prices at C. A.

Don'

The bookings Tor the early autumn season were certainly never better, and it looks as though the medium sized houses would do a large business even after it has been found advisable for the big hosteirica to close their doors, which usually is done the second week of next month. Situated as 11 is, Cape May has no rival aaa health resort, the upland extending clear to the sea at the confluence of the Delaware, a ridge upon which the - city la built extending its entire .length to Schc'lcngera landing, and over the highway* thereof are brought in every morning from nearby - farms the finest, freshest vegetables, milk, cream, eggs aud poultry. Aud it is no wonder that so many' wealthy families cling to their .cottages until the closing days' of October, loath to leave so restful a spot beside the breakTbcre is no diminution of the outdoor pleasures of driving, or sailing, or fishing, and outdoor life generally Is more Inviting than daring either spring or mid.

satmnerj

Along the Strand.

Taken at a favorable period the strand may well be 'looked upon as a ba-rometi-r indicating the rise and fall of the patronage vouchsafed this resort from day to day. puce the weather became steady and the great sea warmed up to its Work, the strand and surf received lu thousands daily' as of yore. The North American correspondence fyr Sunday put the patronage of the place,at 25,000, with 15.000 on the stpurTiT mid-day. We will let It goalTbote-fbough we feel competent to give a/irytrif correct esUmato. Anyway, the bitbiug uow is simply great ami grand, In character auJ in numbers.

A Valued Industry.

The Cape May canning factory, located just outside of the city, near the water works, la an induatry' whose first year's record is a perfectly satisfactory one to its projectors aud owners, the Messrs. Stevens, of Codarvllle, and prized aa a labor maker to those who find therein the employ merit they need for a livelihood. This farJory Is equip|>ed with the ' latest devised machinery and all goods are hitualed In an up-to-date manner. Doringfpva canning time, with a capacity of,«6,000 cans, as high as 32,000. cans per dhv w as reached, including ibe stripJilafe and shelling. The canning oT tomatoes w as In-gun Kridsy of last week.

Swain's store of household waie, 805-7

Jacksou street.

The Lapp May HtttuLD has the repu-

Utlon of being the moat readable aud most influential paper lu Cape May City to-day. lu columns arq.carefully edited by a local editorial writer of many years

lou't allow waste paper to lie scattered

over your sidewalks. Gainer it up and

carry to the waste in the rear. Why i my sidewalks allowed to remain

dirty ««d unsightly

The ninth life of poor old FelinC Bennett has gone out and the incident is really a sad one to those attached to the pet so long. The remains were interred in the hack yard with the door sloop for a mnuument. For further particulars'

apply to S. Walter B.

The animal summer cruise given by the Pilou' Associaliou to prominent politi ciaus of the Stale Is cow on, extending from Delaware Bay tf Atlantic City. | Fishlug ou the Banks is a feature, with

politics ignored.

Both crabbing and fishing in the sounds 1 is very good now, and alluring to those who love these-aquatic sports. -A fine, healthful recreation for remaining summer aud early autamu days. WindsorComedy The Eighth Annual Concert of tBe Wiudror Comedy Company's enteruiument at the Auditorium Thursday night very satisfactoiy and successful affair, drawing a large audience, among which were many excellent people from Cape May's best summer circles. Mr. lenry Counsel, bead waiter, deserves meb special credit for hjs lact and cuergy. Windsor Jlotel waiters in this Affair struck the popular heart, and alt particlpauU did welh The “Human Talking Machine,” -Professor .Sticks," brought 'dow n the house. Sketches of Married Life” was well presented, and the music was fine. The entire program as a good one and much enioyed. Quest of Colonel Green. John M. Campbell, the well-known public press agent and specialist lu advertising. of 1131 Chestnut stceet, Philadelphia, is at Kil-Kare Castle, Lak«_Hppatpong. the guest of Colonel G. G. Green, the multi-millionaire proprietary medicine man of Woodbury, N. J. While Mr. Campbell write* and designs the famous “Green's Almanac” and prepares ail the ads. and reading notice* for Colonel Greco's great' medicine house, he also enjoys the warmest friendship of Colonel

Visited the Lodge.

A party of gentlemen from Lewes, Delaware, came over by the “Queen * Cai oil lie" ou Tuesday afternoon who were royally entcrMIhed aud their visit over until Wednesday made very enjoyable. These half dozei:- gentlemen were not only pilots, but Masons also, their brother pilots here, nearly all of whom are Mason*, giving them a glad welcome. Even ex-PHot Douglas* Gregory was induced to come out from his' lair o farm to greet hi* old friend*. In Ijbe lug the visitor* attended lodge' rarettug,

subsequently partaking of lunch at Dale’s jo o'clock a

Auditorium Cafe.

V^sx^. * „

Green and his family.-

graph, Phils. '

By ftoonllght. Mr. and Mrs:'Harry Bennett, of West Cape May, gave to a party of friends a most delightful trip by moonlight on Tueaday evening. In their launch “Ada Those accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were: Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Gilbert and Master Gilbert, of Ocean City; Dr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Eldredge, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hand, Mr*. Daniel SlevMr. Bennett’s kindness-amt''hospi-tality were abundantly appreciated. First M. E. Church

On Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. C.B. i»her, will preach on "The Greatest J*rayer in Human History." In the evening at 8

o’clock his subject will be ’The Rich Young Ruhr.” Stranger* arc cordially invited to

Stranger*

worship with n*. . Baptist Church

Mr*. Rice, of

at Congren* Hall, will he the soloist Sunday.

Philadelphia, who is staying U, will be the soloist Sunday. 1

lame ai»d both feet under the table."

Notice. _

The Comiulssiouera of Appeal meet ou the third Katurday in August ' and the first Saturday Iri September, at

each day, at tbs City

Hall.

, V

CURRENT

PERSONAL INTEREST FROM OVER

COMMENT LOCAL AND GENERAL MATTERS OP INTEREST DISCUSSED An Impartial Review of Sublccts Under Thoaght—The Talk of the Gossips. \ TJ\Ui) STOLE that tidal wave? WJ newspaper sUtementa ate co n-ct, it was captured, or partially so, on the Pacific coast of Texas, while the (all end of 11 was last beard from playing hidi-aml-scck in aud about the I Caribbean Sea. The poor thing mi have been utterly tired out and unable to start out on' Its proposed trip to the Norfh. It may have expected to have some fuu in pouncing u]iou the cofcst of Atlantic City, but we never bad any faith that it bad any base designs upon Jersey a* was told of It. Forecaster Towusoud, who, by the way, Is a native Jeracyman and a Cape Mayan at that, sought to allay the fear* of the timid au<]_ superstitious people long ago, by assuring them that they uned have no fears of any tidal wave sweeping Atlantic City ou August lb. or any other’date. Gay Atlantic seemed to be the butt of the joke, and being flat and low, with six miles of meadow behind It. that in ordinary storm tide* I* covered by the sea to the depth of three | four feet, seemed to he In most danger from any unusual upheaval of the sea that might occur along our coast.’ But! it didn’t materialize. Nobody felt the least alarm as to solid old Cape .May iu any event. Everybody here remained without giving the prophecy a thought, and an Immense crowd came down Satmday and Sunday, with really very few departure* on Monday, beyond the usual return of business meu

to the cities.

False prophet* abound and scientists aud aslrologists themselves, we fear, uot almost make their galculalkius strict-1

correct-^-

stout the Millerites, the Second Adventists, who were more than .ouoe sure the end of the world was at baud. Then, remember that in 1642 many good people were so deceived by the “prophets" that they abandoned business, forsook tbeii churches and homes In Philadelphia and went across the Schuylkill, whore they gathered and sang by mi and prayed, expecting the cud of the world so come on a certain day. They

vpt back home crestfallen.

It was predicted that King Edward would never be crowned,-but the prophecy was not fulfilled, though for a time it

looked aa though It might.

Some woman iu New York, looking Into the fulurr,'declared Mrs McKinley, wife of the murdered President, would die in February last; but she still lives.

Honored at Home.

Cape May Methodists, and tome who were not Methodists, enjoyed to an'ui usual degree last Sunday evening’* service for the reason that the young man who occupied the pulpit, and who do Uvered the message from God’s Word acceptably, was a Cape May boy, w ho only a few years ago entered the New Jersey M. E. Conference—J. Swain GarHia sermon was earnest, clear and foreeful from beginning to end. Mr.

nes of one of '

^Hot

Garrison comes i

‘ Cape May’s

must respected families, aud at bis old home here be finds everybody his Criecd

.—"“j:

notorman Shocked. W. Herbert Townsend, conductor ou tbe beach trolley line, while acting motorman on Tueaday, received a shock that sent him with a bound over the front of Happily be rolled out of the way of the w heel*, and was but little bruised. Those who --saw the accident feared he would be crushed. Charlie Church leaped to tbe car and stopped It, aa no other employe waaou board. Townsend was picked up and half carried to the Central House where hw^was soon revived aud was able to walk sway. On the Flood Tide. > “There.is a tide lu the affair* of men, which, taken at It* flood, loads on to-

fortune.”

Thu* chirps tbe poet. But tbe use of tbe masculine Is not Intended to abut out the women ffom all advantages granted by the poets and by Holy Writ; *<» w« may conclude that there Is a tide la tho affairs of women, as well, which should be taken at Its flood and follow-ud _ Charles ,A. Swain's big stock of house-

Gossip of the Resort In-Which You May Be Mentioned. The oharmlng Mias Elmor Greene, of Brooklyn, ha* sptma the past week with Mr. and Mr*. John Bishop, of Cape May. She returned to her Brooklyn home Sunday. Two eminent clergymen filled the pulpit of the Baptist Church last Sabbath, Bt-v, H. A. OrelHcmer, of Baltimore, and Her. Dr. Howland, of Philadelphia, morning and evening, resjtective'.y. Thu good wife of llcv. George Williams of the First Baptist Church, Is making a three week* visit to Stafford, Coun., where Mr. Williams was formerly loca-

ted.

Dr. Lowrey, of Bellefonle. Pa., delivered a sermon iu the First I’resbyteriau Church ou Sunday evening last which aonie hearers pronounced tbe best serinon they had ever heard. Mrs. E. W. Sayre, wife of Street Supervisor Sayre, Is entertaining Mrs. Young, formerly Miss Clara Shields, daughter of Rev. E. P. Shields, aud was born here during her father's pastorate of the Firet Presbyterian Church. Mr*. Youug mode* at Paroasus. Pa. After au absence of almost the entire summer^Mrs. Mary Kennedy, widow of ■Dr. H. A. Kennedy, has relumed her native home, accompanied, aa alwayw, by her two lovely daughters. Misses. Lina Mario Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy is universally recognized a* one of tbe finest women known u> Cape May society. Pilot Willism Farrow. Jr., woo sold his Hughes street cottage adjoining tbe Gleuwood last week to ex-Mayor F. J. Melvin, has leased the pretty cottage belonging to Harvey B. Shaw, cast corner of Decatur and Lafayette streets, and will remove to the same' late in Septem-

ber.!

Mr. Joseph D. Murphy, cashier of the Philadelphia .Mint, la with his wife at Carroll Villa for remaining August daya. Mr*. Murphy was formerly Mrs. Begley, aud has many warm friends at the Cape. For a long time she was one of Philadelphia's most popular school leathers. On Monday last Cashier Murphy's accounts ahowed a balance of 8150.900,000. _ Edmund Bartlett, of New York City, whose early day* were mostly spent In Cape May county, joined hi* mother and sister here last week, closing a thoroughly recreative vacation on Wednesday. In conducting au advertising bureau, Mr. Bartlett la doing a very successful busi- *, with line* constantly enlarging. Yspt. George W. Reeves, plumber, one Cape Fay’s leading business meu, ha* tnuen sympathy because- of the accldcut to bis goAd right arm, which after nearly four week*is allll'off duty. A bad bruising of the muscle* and sprain of tbe nerves about tbe elbow ndKler the arm almost useless. To one lu his evocation it is an accident of serious imjiort. Mr. and Mrs. Lon la H. Ayres returned from their mountain trip on Monday, much to the delight of jmuiy fellow cottagers. This excellent family have Income so closely identified with Cape May summer life that their absence for a portion of the sdasou was kw-nly felt. They will remain Cereal 120 Decatur street,

through September.

Mrs. 6. J. Paul, late, of tbe . old aud popular Paul’s lldleU Woodbury, has during tbe summer made quite a success of her management of *jj elegant new house recently erected by Col. G. G. Green, the millionaire medicine man of 1

prictor of Green’s Ho-

tel, Pasadena, California. The new Woodbury house bears the euphonious title of

Evergreen 11*11.

Fletcher Btitca, son of Mr. and Mrs. •Edgar Pa;{e Btltes, of this city, and who la a student lu tho law- department of the Uutveralty of Pennsylvania, quite often deljgbts the congregation of the Methodist church while at homo for the sura-

be-An anawer to tbe World'* Greatest Cbarle* A. Bwain * Dig stock of boum.Queatlon. Aud in the evening, 'The, Man hold ware*, 305 7 Jacksou street,, whore »-™- ...a i—. — a-‘. ii— •• prices.are astonishingly low and all goods

beautiful Gospel Hymns. His voice is flue, and hi* expression la such a* oftentimes to hriryg tears to oyce of his listcnThl* young man, by his otudlou* and cxoelhait habits, was a credit to bis home town even before going from borne to finish his ‘education, aud his friends are proud to know that he still clings to the ways of his righteous acss and to the traditions of family. HIK mother ha* long been active In boIIkIous work aud ti-uyieranoe reform. His father, beside* being an effective lay minister, gave to tlwi world that beautiful bymu—*'‘Boulah

Land.”

Rib Fractured

Mr. Win. J. Begiey, an elderly gentleman n-aidbig ou Corgle atteet, from a step Udder on Thuisday in such » msnuer as to fracture a rib aud otherwise painfully injure him. He

firat-claaa. A repair ahop is'one of lil* I »'one, and it was uearly a half hour bevalued feature*, for tinware, rangew.-rk, I for ® ' 10 * r ** u> 8° 10 •neighbor’s 11 ->.• I slid report his injuries. Do was kindly

j cared lor and a physician waa cl " Salted Petuni J Mr. Begley i* doing well. Mr*. Begley

I relurbw l from PhTlsdslphla That evening.

-Y

The' New Confection — Brittle, only at Hogan’s.

V A 2t2

THE BAY THE QUEEN ANNE’S RAILROAD A HELP TO CAPE MAY. Many Visitors From Delaware, MaryUnd, Baltimore, Washington and

The South.

I WAS quite well Into the summer of 1901 that the first connection of travel between Queen Anne Railroad termiis at Lowes, Del., aud Cape May City, was effected. It is but fair to say that to L. E. Miller's push and energy was this fact due, aa be planned aud brought to completion tbe new ocean pier at foot of Broadway for the landing of tbe connecting ferry steamer. Many passergers and much freight came over before tbe season'* close. Last summer s full seasou's business was done, with the exception of rather mysterious break toward tbe close. Tbe pier became an attractive spot aud that end of the town took on much additional life and business activity. But the fates were agslnst against it, and Winter King played bob with tbe timbers, tbe fee floe* breaking out about 800 feet. There it stands In two parts, a wreck that "died a'bomin' ” for it bad never been completed as designed. Tbe re is financial wreckage attached to it also, it seems, aud tbe thing must pass through litigation before It* status ■and ownership

in be determined.

Meanwhile tbe Qaceu Anne’* Company decided to build and use s pier t^t^own, sod tbe present landing place at Ifoot of Alexander a ves^a Capo May Point, Is the result. I: is a poor wind that blow* nobody good, ro tbe point aud tbe trolley ire both reaping benefit from tbe

present arrangement.

The now steamer Queen Caroline, find* a shorter and quicker route tbau by the former awlug around the sboal to reach tbe original pier, and the business across the bay has been of a very emquraglng character. Unfortunately, tbe boat's machinery became disabled last Friday, and tbe trips were not resumed until Tueaday. Those who were left orer on aide took their disappointment iu good part, and were really glad of their compulsory prolongation of their stay at this glorious spot. Tho truth is, busitbis season has shown a wonderful ease over last yfiar, and hotels and boarding house* have certainly reaped much benefit from the new route to our irt, for tho registers show msuy sirivals dsjly from Delaware sad .Maryland towns, from Baltimore. Washington and even further south, coming by this route. Baltimoreans have been more numerous this summer than fora great many yean. The future is bright because of this con-

MANDAMUSED.

Writ Served on Borough CouncUmen

Requiring Payment ol Bonds.

A writ (jf mandamus, issued out of the

Supreme Court of the State of New Jeiaey, was ou Tuesday served upon Couocilmeu Edward W. Springer, Percy Ha Woman and A. B. Schellenger, representing tbe Borongh ol Cape May Point, to recover payment of 818,000 bonds, costs and interest, amounting In all to 822,000. These bonds are said to be bold by Howard Cooper. Lawyer Lewis T. Stev-

ens,.of this city, served the writ.

Left Port lor Sea.

Mr. Joseph Henderson and Mias Emily Sharp, member* of old and respected families of Port Elizabeth In tbe adjoining county of Cumberland, left their native “Port” on Saturday, becoming the

; this city, and that evening sailed out

mer, by tbe rendition of oome of tbe most upon the sea of matrimony. Rev. Edwin b-cdtul I!,nu». HI. .Olo. U F. G.IUgber MUIng U» ull. ud

ETERNAL FAREWELLS John G. Sheppard and Charles Leroy * Wheeler Pass Away. • ] John G. Sheppard departed this life on Wednesday evening of this week, August 20, his death occurring at the home of hi* daughter Mary, wife of Francis Hand, at Rio Grande, whither he had been taken from this city immediately after the death, two week* ago, of bis igbter Ella, wife of Thomas Tasker Smith. Deceased was born iu Cumberland .'1 ninty seventy year* ago. and in tbe middle fifties married Priscilla Souder, daughter of tbe late Peter Souder. About 1859 or 00 be was proprietor of East Point Hotel, a summer resort bouse at Use mouth of Mauriee River. During Uw sixties be resided iu South Dennis, this county, and when the nine months rcgi. menu were called for the Civil War. be enlisted iu |be Twenty fifth RegiroenLNcw Jersey Volunteer*, aud was made corporal of bis company. His brigade ] commander was tbe late General William J. Sewell, wbo never lost bis regard for the survivors of bis command, and to Mr. Sheppard be did many a kindly deed iu the maticr of employment. It was noon after the close of the war that Mr. Sheppard received an injury to his right hand that rendered 'that member almost useless the remainder of his life. In the tile seventies he was made station agent at Rio Grande, and subsequently at Court House. Later be removed to this city where he has resided ever since, and for many years each sumacted as gate keeper at the Grant Street 8tat«on. During last winter be. failed rapidly, but late In May and early June was out on nice days. The death-, of his daughter caused a rapid change for the worse. Mrs. Sheppard, a noble Christian woman, died about twenty years ago, leaving six children—Kboda, Daniel, Mary, Ella, Bussell and Clinton. Tbe latter died before reaching bis majority. 3 Deceased had been a member of tbe Methodist Church for many yeses, and' always led a consistent life, having the confidchcc and esteem of all who knew him. Funeral services were held at tbe residence of his daughter yesterday afteiuoon, interment being made in Tabernacle church yard.

Charles Leroy Wheeler. Prof. Charles Leroy Wheeler, a former . principal of the Cape May City Public School*, died at bis late residence ou Lafayette street, at one o'clock Thnraday moraiug, at the ago of 63 years. Prof. Wheeler was principal at two different times, about seven years In all, and for a time established a very successful private, school here. Being in failing health he came back to Cape May last year, and of late seemod to be Improving, but was suddenly taken worse on Wednesday., He made while here a large ejection of shells and other marine curiosities, upon these delivered many interesting lectures. Services were held yesterday at two o’clock. At 8 o'clock the remains were taken by train to Pomplou, Pa., for interment. Many old friends here feel very sad at bis death.

guests of CouDoilmau T. Maskel Sharp,

of

F. Gallagher

tbgJuKit'whicb made them roan and wife. They ere now oh a wedding tour, at tbe of which they will return to Port Elizabeth for their fuiure home. The bride Is a sister to Councilman Sharp.

Twins Celebrate.

Morris and Samuel Oohefi, twin ton* of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Cohen, born during tbe.faiiilly's sojourn here In 1887, celebrated their fifteenth birthday auniver-

aary yesterdap. August 22. V«

boy* they arc, too. A very enjoyCble

party was give In their honor. • Thrown From Carriage.

While driving at Capo May Point* few day* since, Mr*. George C. Crawford and a paity of friends were thrown from tho carriage, by the borae taking fright

aud running away. *

FINE EXCURSION DAYS Ideal Weather Conditions for a Trip Ad 1 the Steamer Republic The mellow days of the waning summe*,"J the choicest af.all fora day's outing, give a I

in all that goes to make life really enjoyable—only for a dav. No matter bow di pressed you are the atmosphere of hapg ness sad content which pervades the big pleasure boot soon brighten* and-'enlivcos yon and all wsconsciotuly you become int- , bued with the general tendency to enjop in kill-care freedom the many attractions af-

Very nloc

weather conditions, *o uncertain for some time past, are now at their best; the picturesque scenic Irani re* of the trip sretnore beautiful than ever,hn<l the Republic is | finer trim for your accommodation fort than at any time during the agi The list of Cape May attract!on Republic's excursionist* includes « Hand selections, dancing, recreative games, I »urf bathing, boating, fishing, trolley ri along the edge of the ocean and the el fascinating search for sparkling gem* ot

Diamond Beach.

The Republic leave* Pier J. foot of C bat street, every morning at 7.30, the d for the round trip being one dollar, childj half fare. Stops are made at Wiltpingf day, and at Cheater evety TuesT Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.'

Floral Curioalty. A Night Blooming Coreus, wl flower* appear but onoe a year, lu p oaslon of Mrs. C. H. Bonder, ee ot out two magnificent bloom* on Tfattra-dar night. Many called to see tbe woudc’.ful plant.

Walter L. flaln Big Cl reuse*. Prof. Carl Neal and hit superb band w give an admirable concert in the < Walter L Main arena one hour previous U the starting of the magnificent t ' circuses. Mach enjoyment may be *

/ .

- ■! a.