{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2361, "word_count": 420, "ccnet_language_score": [0.978600025177002], "ccnet_perplexity": [1445.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Al the close of the second act, the Viennese Dancers tripped upon the Etage. These, as you know, are twenty or thirty children, apparently from five years old to ten, who dress and dance Ike full grown dancing girls. and produce astonishing effects by their well.driiled combinations. They are curoeities fl il only for the robust deyel opement ofther little bodies. Seen through mag nifying glass. their short petticoats, etc., would hardly look decent; but children, the pampti- tudes which they expose by every movement are humorousy beautiful. They must have been drilled with wonderful patience to make such sudden and exact transitions. At one instant they pile ID into a hower-the next they are revolving m many spoked wheel-the next they are branding them selves in complex waltz. They seem to swallow each other and re-nppear, multiply and diminish, swim and fly, with one -mindednesE grace. and an ease of connenance and motion that is wholly inc0mprehensible And, witha, their faces as round and rosy as Cppid's in picture, md they look SO happy that il is contagious. l quite made my well.bred neighbors stare with my un-London-y laughter. Perhaps l should have been excused however, they had looked at the Queen, for Her Majesty quite leaned out Of her box, kept time with the music with her head and boquet, and watched the little magcians with continual smile through. out.

 The curtain drew up al last, for the ''Syphide. .' and Taglioni elded to the chair of her sleeping lover. I looked a her lady like face with the same feeling of admiration for is modest iousnes ss as h fore buiaas! for what it costs beauty 10 stay in thIs wicked world! l would not record, if were writing for paper that would ever reach her eye, how much missed from her shoulders, how much from her limbs, how much-but l will moi dwell upon her losses She was herself in all her swift motions-n all her more powerful efforts - II was in the slow poisings in the prouies, in those parts of ihe dance which require more than mere graceful bounds over the stage, that she show cd where ihe lessened muscle had essened her charm. The b,l held In my hand declared that uith the niohts of this a she was to take final leave of the stage-anG was sorry she had waited till the world thought il lime !- Queen Victoria left the opera before the curtain drew up for her To appear