Phineas T(aylor) Barnum - The greatest show on earth
This medium is part of the overall work Voices of History 2 - CD 1
Catalog slip
| Title | Phineas T(aylor) Barnum - The greatest show on earth |
| Authors and Contributors |
Barnum, Phineas Taylor [Sprecher/in]
British Library [Label] |
| Date |
17.02.1890 [Aufnahmedatum] |
| Place |
London [Aufnahmeort]
|
| Keywords | Unterhaltung ; Gesellschaft ; Freizeit |
| Spatial classification |
Großbritannien
Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika |
| Type | audio |
| Language |
Englisch |
| Complete work/Series | Voices of History 2 - CD 1 |
Information
Content
Transkribt
Barnum's Farewell. Edison House, London. This 17th of February, 1890. My greatest show on earth having closed on the 16th, after a marvelous success testified to by a million and a half patrons in 14 weeks, I wish to give my parting thanks to the British public, and to assure them that I shall ever gratefully cherish most pleasant memories of their kindness and hospitality, even higher than the pecuniary success with which they have crowned my efforts to please them. I thus address the world through the medium of the latest wonderful invention, Edison's phonograph, so that my voice, like my great show, will reach future generations, and be heard centuries after I have joined the great, and as I believe, happy majority. P. T. Barnum.
Barnum's Farewell. Edison House, London. This 17th of February, 1890. My greatest show on earth having closed on the 16th, after a marvelous success testified to by a million and a half patrons in 14 weeks, I wish to give my parting thanks to the British public, and to assure them that I shall ever gratefully cherish most pleasant memories of their kindness and hospitality, even higher than the pecuniary success with which they have crowned my efforts to please them. I thus address the world through the medium of the latest wonderful invention, Edison's phonograph, so that my voice, like my great show, will reach future generations, and be heard centuries after I have joined the great, and as I believe, happy majority. P. T. Barnum.