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", :{";‘:ifil' Al t3 iation with a. rogal solo,. This musical ability, and to say ‘that the Association is under great obligations the lesson has been retained by the class. ‘The questioner should be thor. oughly prepared. Letâ€"all questions be n e ees At the close of the lesson a few rex~ amining questions should be given rapâ€" idly, in order to review what has been taught and to ascertain how much of the leeson has been retained by the iX 2 ie on n a t alv‘a.ye. Efl:i, ‘tfie‘u‘tfin}t?p of the pupile. CLAS8 _ QUEsTIONING. Phere are two methods of questionâ€" ing : 1. By continuous exposition ; 2, By the Socratic Method. The former method is unsuitable to smaller pupils. The ability t3 question well is of high importance to the teacher. Questions should be brief, pointed and rapid at the beginning of a lesson. They should have logical sequence, and should be of such a character as to arouse interest A* the beginning of a lesson the questâ€" ions should always lead up to what is to be taught. Good questions always c vtr as ie es Loolie meetings, and that we take this opporâ€" tunity to express to him our thauks for bis kindness in so highly favoring us as an Association. This was carried unâ€" animously. _A correct copy of this resâ€" olution will be forwarded to the Honorâ€" able, the Minister of Education, Mr. Donald took up the subject of As Mr. Ssott had visited the Associ ation by order of the Minister of Edu. cation, it was moved by Mr. Pearce and seconded by Mr. Carscadden, and resolved ; That we, as an Association, desire to express our approval of his choice in sending Mr. Scott to our is 77 IPFA vNSL comes th a pupils mind, 3. Answering a different question; 4. Answering too much; 5. Foolish, ridicâ€" ulous answers, All answers should be criticized in some way. Teachers should repeat no questions. They should repeat what they intend to say before saying it. They should not repeat answers either, unless absolutely necessary for impressâ€" ing it upon the minds of their pupils. Mr. Scott was tendered a hearty vote of thanks from the Association for his kindness in favoring them with these highly interesting and instructive adâ€" dresses. To earnest thiuking and a clearer conâ€" ception of the subject; 2. It trains the language facuity ; 3. It gives time to questions and to form correcs answers. Lastly,good answers should be prompt. Rome of the elements of bad answering are : 1. Guessing ; 2. Blurting out the first idea that comes to a pupil‘s mind. en y 3 e Teachers should commend pupils for bonest effort in attempting to auswer a qaestion: The elements to good ansâ€" wer a quest on, The elements to good answering are:â€"1. Thougbfulness ; 2. Clear speech, showing selfâ€"assertion ; 8. The answer should be exact as far as it goes ; 4. It should be complete ; 5. It It should be clearly, correctly, conciseâ€" ly and simply spoken. _ This leads : 1. In the afternoon Mr m short time on SCHONL MANAGEMENT. Teachers should bave high ideals. The most important thing in a schoolâ€" room is the teacher. This person should bave broad culture The pupils should bave confidence in him if they are to yield him implicit obedience. The teacher should be aggressive,filled with enthusiasm ; he should have something to do, and & will to do it. Knowlsdge feeds the fires of enthusiasm. He must believe in himself. He must have skill in teaching and mainagement. He must have heart power, sympathy and great selfâ€"control. This last imparts selfâ€"possession and induces selfâ€"resprct. He should be vigilant, not in a policeâ€" like manoer, but quietly. He should encourage children in their work and wellâ€"coing. _ Vigilance destroys vice and wrong doing in the bud. He should be systematic. He should have time and methods for everything, and do everything in the proper time and asâ€" cording to proper methods. He should be a person of character. Children should be asked to do things by a reâ€" quest more than by a command. He should make his work easy by having pleasant surroundimgs. Above all he should secure the "nest coâ€"operation |. of the parents. No teacher can teach so well as to withstand home criticism. y A good teacher tfifi\f;w rules. Rules | prevent the cultivation of selfâ€"control | i and action from inward motives, He : should always approve of effort, not of r success. Pupils who fail have often { made a greater effort than those who succeed. Success often demands little t or no effort. He shou‘d never show d that he is annoyed. The teacher often e causes the pupil to tell liee by asking | q them the wrong kind of questions. Pupils often copy from » mistaken 0 motive to please the teacher.. Some pupils are on te line, so to speak neiâ€" t ther quite bad nor yet good. These it are the most troublesome and dangerâ€" in ous. The teacher should deal firmly with such cases. A good way is to keep a diary, Enter each offence and the treatment you have given, and when the proper tine comes, act firmly ' he and judiciously. K on Waterioo Co. Teachers‘ Association Concluded From Last Week Friday forenoon Mr. Scott spoke CLASS _ ANSWERING Scott spoke for Pottsâ€"I don‘t see how be can afford to be anything else. | Wattsâ€"Do you think a man can n%hr‘uti.nonadolh_rughy! | procured a bottle. Within twentyâ€"four hours I was absolutely free from rheuâ€" matism, and bave not been tmn::d with it since. Sold by E. M. Devitt. I, George English, shipbuilder, have lived in Chatham,N.9 ,over forty years. Last spring J took severe pains in\ my knee, which, combined with awelling, laid me up for six weeks, during which time I endured great suffering. I saw South American Rheumatic Cure adâ€" I Was Cured of Rheumatism in Twen tyâ€"four Hours So he found a nice, irr:gular paebble and dropped it into the horse‘s ear. Then he stepped back to watch the result. The horse started. He took with him a part of the barness, but he left the cert bebind, and though it is perfectly correct for the cart to be beâ€" bind the horse, two miles bebind is far too much,. ‘As the man watched the horse racing wildly down the road, shaking his head and waving his tail, he admitted this. Then he looked at his friend, and from him to the cart. Lastly he tried to tear the paper out of his hat and throw it away, but the pa per stuck fast. So he threw away his bat and went homs without one. ‘For,‘ he said, ‘I am afraid it will tell me some way to get home without walking !‘ ‘I have it !‘ he cried, as he read from the list: ‘To start a balky horse, drop a pebble in his ear.‘ ‘We might start him with gunpowâ€" der,‘ said the friend, and he went to a farmer‘s bouse to borrow gunpowder. The farmer had,none. The man took off his hat to mop his fevered brow, and found the list of ‘Things Worth Knowâ€" ing.‘ That afternoon a friend came with a highstepping horse and an exalted cart and took him to drive. When they had gone a long way from home the horse balked. The friend gocs out of the cart and patted the horse‘s nose, rubbed his legs, and talked to him in a low, confidential tone ; but the horse smiled wickedly and refused to move. Then the frieni used the whip fiercely upon the obstinate animal, but the horse whisked his tail, and would not start. So the friend became very anâ€" gry and talked to the horse as a stepâ€" father to his child, and he borrowed a board from a neighboring fence and‘ used it first as a crowbar and then as a goad, but without result. ‘I will save that,‘ he said, and he cut it out and stuck it in his hat. ‘I may not be able to remember all these things,‘ be said, ‘but I will have th:m on my head it not in it.‘ A man once read a paper and in it he found a list of ‘Things Worth Knowing.‘ _ After the usual votas of thanks for the use of the school, town hall, etc., it was decided to hold the next meeting in February, 1896. This report was adopted on motion of Messrs. Hall and Schierholtz. The history questions for the senior third class will be based on the Canaâ€" dian history from the beginning to the end of the section in the text book, dâ€"aiing with the Act of Union, | __As a dificulty bad arisen in some | schools over the question whose propâ€" | erty the written papers at the promoâ€" tion examinations were, and what right teachers had to withhold éthe result: from the public, Mr. Pearce was reâ€" quested, on motion of Messrs. Alexanâ€" der and Ballantyne, to obtain from the department the proper information in regard to this matter. LITERATURE LEssoNs For 1896. The newly elected examination comâ€" mittee reported that they had selected the following lessons for the literature in the various classes : Jun. 2nd, Lesâ€" sons 2, 6, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14,17, 19, 21, 27, 29 and 30 ; Sen, 2n+, Lessons 31, 32, 35, 40, 43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 53, 56, 58, 60, 61 ; Jun. 3rd, Lessons 4, 6, 10, 14, 18, 24, 32, 35, 38, 41, 45, 46, 49, 50, 52 ; Sen. 3rd, Lessons 55,57, 61, 69, 70, 77, 79, 81, 87, 88, 89, 90,| 91 ; Jun. 4th, Lessons 24, 27, 33, 34, 39, 41, 51; and all High School Entâ€" rance Legsons as far as page 160 in the |‘ fourth reader. § A motion for the privilege of pub: lishing the names at the promotion exâ€" amination in towns and incorporated villages was withdrawn after a very hot discussion. . On motinn of Messrs. Suddaby and Reid, the following resol 'otL:du carâ€" ried after a sharp fire of and cous : Resolved that hereafter at our promoâ€" tion examination a paper be set for junior fourth class pupils in the subject of Temperance and Hygiete. That the questions be based upon the Chapters deaiing with Digestion and Circulation and that the value assigned to the paâ€" per be the same as that assigned to History for the san e class | ‘ to her mqmty‘fi-utr | them, | is only hbl;_exp_rq-_linx th r?Lr_-t.itudo: The Value of a Receipt. Chatham World and Wigglesâ€"I hear Bjenks has been ill. Is he out of danger yet ? Waggles Well, he‘s convalescent ; but he won‘t be out of dangér until that pretty nurse who has been taking care of bim has gone away. It is brighter than stars to behold; But the misery that mocks All the gold in her locks _ _ Isâ€"the cast iron locks on her gold! ‘â€"Atlanta Constitution Ob, the gold in the locks of my love, It takes nine tailors to make a man; But the world has not yet learned How many are in the construction Of the tailorâ€"made girl concerned. â€"Puck Slobbsâ€"But there‘s a policeman shooting at it. AYERS @: Blobbsâ€"Why is every body running ? Slobbsâ€"There‘s a mad dog down the street. Blobbsâ€"I don‘t see why that should ma}e peoplg run. Miss Fashionâ€"Very well,but I want to say right here,mother, when it comes to buying the wedding dress, I‘m going tofselect the material myself. II Mrs. Fashionâ€"I‘ve picked out a bus band for you, daughter. Heâ€"I am so afraid your fathor will object. Sheâ€"Don‘t worry, Papa hasn‘t much influence in his family.â€"New York Weekly. ‘I guess it‘s time to go,‘ Remarked ‘at last the bore, ‘An excellent guess,‘ she answered ; ‘Why didn‘t you guess before ? â€"San Francisco Examiner. After listening to all his wife flearnâ€" ed at the sewing society, a man finds a glorious opportuvity to tell how he de tests gossip.â€"Atchison (Globe, ‘Yes,‘ said the business man to the clergyman,‘I‘ve lost a good deal of time in my life,‘ ,By frittering it away, I suppose P ‘No, by being punctual to my apâ€" pointments.‘ Conductorâ€"Yes; he‘s riding on pass ! Passengerâ€"Tho fellow back there is raising a great row because he has to stand. Yes, replied the melancholy owner of the animal ; but he isn‘t as well broke as I am. That raceâ€"horse of yours seems well broke, said the man who stands around and looks on. _ Sheâ€"Yes she would make a first rate companion for you. Heâ€"I would like to meet that girj; oo | â€" . was at last advised to try Ayor‘s Sar pab seb T o oaha‘ on Sheâ€"She doesn‘t believe in going out to dine with young men. A sbort.time ago a publisher brought out a book entited ‘Advice to Plain Women.‘ Only one copy has yet been disposed of, and that was taken by the office boy to his mother for curl paper, Dr. Socumâ€"Yes, but you forget my five visits in attempting to collect my bill. , Mr. Slopayâ€"This bill is outrageous. You charge me for ten visits, and you attended me only fivre times during my illness. _ Butcherâ€"Sorry, but there‘s three or four ahead of you. Surely you don‘t want your liver out of order. Customerâ€"Can‘t you wait upon me? I‘ve been here for nearly an bour. Two pounds of liver, please. . _ _ â€" The St. Louis girlâ€"wrote: Don‘t phale to be thar. , ce Her Kansas City beau replied : I will be thar; : there‘s no such word as phale. / + CURED BY TAKING wuict were ) reeâ€" but rone gave me fellef. " 1 . Spring and Fall which ,‘ “".,‘9”"' ' 0tes Bloodâ€" Purifier 7 â€" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL g} «CARD OF THANKS. H.‘B, ‘Du hereby returns thanks to his ze numerous o:rlngm I':ry their ‘liberal patâ€" ~4 ronage in the past and truste that b‘yoclm atâ€" F tention to the wants of cus:omers will reâ€" ;:{n~ttheir confidence and patronage in the ure. | H. B. DUERING, . THE WATERLOO MUTUAL all at head ers for sup of Fresh Mmmh are mohupplo’r thm efore. 11 Richmond Street W., Toronto Soliciting Canvassers Wanted. CITY MEAT MARKET keeps constantly in stock SHOULD'be in every house in Waterloo. It is now in use in a great many, and those who have it would not be without it Write for particulars and sample pages. â€"â€" COMPILED BY â€" 247 Canadian, English and . Specialists. OP TE ENGLISH LANGUAGE The ... Standard Dictionary FIRE INSURANCE COM ANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 3ist Decembe ‘93, $349,734. OFFICERS : George"Randall, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C,. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. xC sat onl Pn _ _ Bole A BOARD OF DIRECTORS . Geo. Randall, Keq., Waterlo John Shuh, Esq., 1 Chas. Hendry, Esq., 11 I, K. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo B. Snyder Ksq., Waterloo Geo. Dlebel.qu., D William Snyder, Esq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Esq., Proston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Ksq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. Sugar cured Ham and B Summer Snmg.fl a .peom Of every lover of.pure food By making "GOTTOLENE * so good? J OOFLANDS HERB TEA in the â€" Who is it earns the gratitude What is it saves the time and care | And patience of our women fair, smm And helps them make their cake so rare? DR. HETT. COTTOLENE o What is it that fries oysters, fish, Croquettes, or eggs, or, such like dish, As nice and quickly as you‘d wish ? What is it shortens cake so nice, Better than lard, while less in price, And does the cooking in a trice ? What is it makes her pastry such A treat, her husband eats so much, Though pies he never used to touch ? Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & co., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL. Her bread so tempt the appetite ? Berlin FUNK & WAGNALLS Co., y Y Bowlby & Cement, Bolicitos, TEHE USE Cc ncb dfi t t King St., Waterloo: COTTOLENE CcOTTOLENE CcOoTTOLENE CcOTTOLENE «linmerman H next to Fiacher‘s bu W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. Firstâ€"class rigs and reliable horses. Two and three seated cartingos always in reetinew, All calls p VAN CAMP extracts teeth without fi(n , _by the use of a new remedy. The best & ever discovered, He is still making those beautiful and lifeâ€"like teeth which everybody }s so d:duxhted with. Gold and poroclain crowns noart ( hediiarblibabilich d hi l) 241 1002. SPECIALTY PrREskRYATION of the Natural Teeth including the mounting of Artificial Crowns on Sound Roots and LEP insertion of Bridges to supply the place of Missing Teeth without using a plate. Office : CANADIAN BI.OCK, Beriin, always open, and YOST3 BLOCK, Elmira, open every Monday {and longer if necessary, DENTIST. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block, Waterloo, Ont. Fred G. Hughes D.D.S 4 Gzo. Sucerrr, Proprietor, kinds of eyances constan band fi?fifim Btables in m'&‘f&'; Comâ€" "¢17_ visit Baden {}(mus‘ Hotel), the first Thursday and third hursday of each month. * Will visit Elmira the second Thnrsda{ and Friday and fourth Thuwdamd Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to Friday noon). pforefil "lcians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu . Ontario. Disrasks or RYE anp EAR Trzareo. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo, & short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence, l DRS. D. 8. &£ G. H BOWLRBY, PrysiICIaAN8, SURrG roXs, Kro. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the Count Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and ear, Office‘and Residenceâ€"John street ryemy axp excrarnor sramurs _ | _ City Grocery and China Hall. ___ Puysictan, SURGEON aND Accovonzur. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of reaiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, For the painless Extraction of teeth. Waterloo Nov. 1st 1893 f ___ Prysictan. SUuraron anp Accovonzur. Officeâ€"In the rooms formerly occupied b W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. Flsg's ntorg (Bel{- inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. Will visit Baden Telsphone communication. k ‘we 109 King street east, Berlin. $ SPeolAl attentionh paid to Catarrh, As and Chronic Diua.aeg & , Asthma Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. FREDYRICK COLQUHOUN. A. B. McBrip® V ____ + Barristers,Solicitors, Notaries,‘ &c. Officeâ€"Corner K(i)gf and Erb Streets, Water: Joo, over old Post ce. Telephone communication. _ Officeâ€"Upstairs in Economica block,5 Kin Street Wost, berlin. § Coroner County of Waterloo. Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telenhone communication. J A ME W 18â€"2yr 50 Queen street, W, Berlin R.C. T. NCECKER, MKEDALLIST OF TO R. A. F. BAUMAN E. P. Crexent. P CDRECCARRS AT LAW Bolicitors in 3(" the gmlrtg Nofiflu and on veyancers. oney end on Mo: lowe’ctrwu. Officeâ€"Court ow.m W. H. BowLBY, M.A., LL.B. C., County Crown Arorney R. ARAMITAGK AMES C. HAIGHT, es .‘1. . 4 r i 4MGQ. H. Hutchiscn) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary eyancer, eto. tey_FPublic, Aon: ‘ (Money to loan.) Office killer‘s Block, Waterloo, > OLQUHOUN & MoBRIDE, MIBCELLANEOUH. WELLS, L. D. 8. C. W WELLS, D. D. 8., H. WEBB M D., OwWLBY & CLEMENT, Veyancer, eto. DENTISTRY, WILKIN<ON, ODONTUNDER. DENTAL MEDICAL. « D. 8.. Toronto, _ 1892 Dextists, WArmo. Livery in rear of the !tTgo on King street . S., Philadelphia, 1891, q C. Solicitor, Notary Public and Clerk of th Sicenses. . | 2=== GRO. HASKENFLUG _‘ |[We Sell. .. AT LAW JACORB BALTL the watchmaker, who is prepared to do all kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing. All work guaranteed. Watches and Clocks 10e to 50e per Ih direct from Japan, at a great advantage to most dealers. Prices rangefrom HROUGH having the T Empire Tea Store of Berlin in connection with our store here puts us in such a position that we were able to buy our Direct & L NE ts ce esc i K nlaale. 'f ‘Illllllullllllll.mlllllllll.mlulllllll.llll.llul.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluu-: Call and be convinced. Our stock of HARDWARE is co mers are buying their ‘ Horse Clippers from us. _ Buy Nothing but a Ҥ_QUVEIJIR RANg CCOKING and HEATING STOVES, Dr.Laviolette‘s ts« n GOOD STOVES J Gacs : World for all Affe,. C 4 all Affec Cg{c?:, Syrup Of E?:?igzhhc Throat & Coughs, f o Grippe, Croup, | urp t Whooping Cough. 1 en In C Japan Teas ... NEWEST and BEST â€" FROM â€" Our everâ€"increasing sales prove this. This year, as usual, we are showing the Japan. the best baker and fuelâ€"siver Block â€" Waterloo. Rockel Barred Plymouth Rocks, White PÂ¥9#® Rocks, Black and Brown Loghortk Indian Cames, Partridge Gochins, b#f °0‘°|!im. Pekin Bantams. Bend orders early and secure / of Prices Reasonable. Satisfs !® a Guaranteed. f etc. Individu 4 tu:: Pepsons of either sex ~ucoe=<ully for commercial or liserary !ife as book Clerks, Typewriters,Stenogr phes P â€" PEA R & G;l‘iwlias“lsness?Cofi“?fl’e John Strebe!s John Fischer, Keeps all kinds of Meats, Summer Saw ages of all kinds a specialty. Large New. Refrigersu, has been enlarged and impror ed and newly painted. of service to the people of Waterin MEAT â€" MARKE in 20 miwures, also Coated Tongst, Dus ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, kOflmFfi Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured até regulate the bowels. VERY N/CE TO TA Cure SICK HEADACHE and Nesi@ Pâ€"Rlcl 26 Centrs ar Drua SToRIK Cheap Hames Preeder of Fancy FoW! THE SHOP and Shorthand Institube 20 years finest Remedy in the i World for all Affec.} tions of the Throat & TGungs. H POWDERS . Pequegnt on the m New Hamburg WATERLOO 18 C‘Ompletg Gait, Ont Waterloo, Ont. ‘ulil.-llllnu‘- and ers, hepo rs free. y prepart . FqyfBpundred » Ifigm \Jars or like. J CQ 4 The first on« w Sed Bul:!;.n«_ fir boom. 10 Argeuliuw, Austa tralian boows. _A t the cost of hus ’oqnds sterlingâ€"â€" boom, which is ~\; the controliing _ | dan. It is scsce‘1 din and Paris _\ COhicago contained boom had even ro «conservaltlve Dnat | _ STAETED THE °/ | Barnato is the oriz in Kafiire, and K»!~ pompann\‘e]y bew g Transvaal), South .Atr one of those financi . fodically poseess the But in London boom, every in with inoney to : been buying )\ gone to unheard : bave been made i: tunes are in su>} which the wiseacr by day, is still de madnees bholds sw : Tbe be&d fln(i genter i cial system has been |). the circus man. 116 im a b’ & small but fortuna« Kaffirs, which yielied !n of an Aliddin. With t! of his good luck be ru with all his winnings. » willionsire. Tn a delin be played again and a _i $20.. They TOd‘y be ifi serious V o« man worth $100,000,00C o of the smallest of hi~ it 'hicb was origin«ally c .12|500.000 The eapital valued at §45,000,000 T cirsus This is &â€"gsinet the rai may come. Most of Bia .. in t,he Katfir stocks, 11 mly gambled on Inariit mow owns outrixh: 4 these properties at thoir be would without coust mey than any other man He could not of cours !lrge & transaction with :69 to the point ary of Barvey B This endâ€"ofâ€"ceutury .\ exactly the conventiona anoe. Neither is ho of Johnny type. With s Mdtily distractions an he is a good fellow. |i% ing & panic and d« the property. which be has }~â€" he is at home : this friends ho is §e his friend. E‘ of Mr. 33 sants i *' York Herad, thes i_“ney my who held 'b the ci(y un‘il he bee lh .mk Q}(‘x'ntl(r[,.. fat morain, he woke uj flkills of the Sumick Ex + m‘n l 1 l, M liu.'l "h” was besieged I\v al ditions of men. â€" Begua [Jow degree iwport aned _ manh of the bours from obscurity to which most men at gul'ed up. Athiâ€" &s inaccessible â€" China. At the V ; His favorite, ard ind *ion hour is the hour f : meal be takes with |/â€" mnd bul â€"dog Mrs “‘ brunette, whom t : '..’ 'mil(‘d. llu\} ta.d gion, and her husbanc :~ & & great man must l1as s#®*csentricity. . arco> 1 :*. “lch he wears of i. wicked bave : * Frich any reposc. t table Barney : [mt that hour came : M beggars and fiatter prosperity *~ * n ‘be was puor. e went awey, | |hnd him,and ’wey could eve unes to suCh & Â¥, and all the mo ling subjects. 1f } ; world of finance emiles, its 1 .ce â€" gbter. 'Klfii"t wORTH A Croesue, Ma Barnato and ire, whom 1 call the on Not so man) perfornwr. it Serofulous taint which Sor years, will be «xp is Sarsaparilia,o the groat PERSONAL 1 All day at & preiniun DERFUL CA million 0 r pnumi\ was hS i o, King of t a Circus Man " _ He sees the: To 8 W A V HUN )A U U 11 11 LTIU M The s 1