The display of Mr. Hung was dramatic, measured, rhythmic. In straight line, back and forth, back and forth, ho calculated his steps, made a few deft gestures with his hands, and ended standing one foot, poised like a statue. Mr. Tun, following him, stood motionless and showed how to protect the head. His sudden movements wore unique, and, to al, foreigner, amusing.
Ata circus, ence, we saw what was advertised to be a "Siamese Mr. Ma, in yesterday's duplicated "that dance fair-accurately. Leaping high into the air he descended, for some remote reason, upon his hands and. feet. Lovingly he patted the floor several times and, jumping high in the air again, kicked his heels together." Coming to the floor again he made a sinuous gesture, bowed and retired. Following him Mr. Chu presented a pantomime of the negro shuffle and drag, while Mr. Koo, in serpentine fashion, put on an Argentine
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.