davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
4 Novel Road.

"They has ~ novel sort of road ut
Jacksonville Fla" said General
Stone, ''tha. is delightful to ride over.
1t is known as fiber road, and il made
If the refuse of the palm fiber that is
used for c, las, brushes, baskets and
other pufposer. They spread this
waste eight or tea inches deep upon II
foundation of sand, and then spread
sand over it. When moistened by
rain the fiber and the sand pack close
ly and become II solid substance, even
more elastic than tanbark. There are
even miles of fiber road here. The
only road | we saw like it is at Nece.
lab, Wis, where the shavings from
the mills that saw shingles with the
grain of the wood are laid on a short
roadway with great success. Another
good road in Florida is made Of fine
lossillzed shells from De Leon County,
but it is more expensive Oh account
Of the TRANSPORTATION. If the railroad
men in Florida would show the same
public spirit and generosity that MIR.
Huntington has shown in California,
this State would have the finest system
Of roads in the country
yes" concluded General Stone,
"the good roads movement owes Its
success thus far to the bicycle riders.
They have taken the initiative in rear
ly every Stat and look after the legts-
latiop. Chicago Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
THE TRUE SION OF FoRGIyENEss.

The true sign of forgiveness IL not some
mysterious signal waved from the sky not
some obscure emotion hunted out in your
heart not some stray text culled out Of your
priest telling you that your satisfaction is
complete. The soul full OF responsive love
to Christ and ready. longing, hungry to
serve him is its own sign of forgiveness.
Must there not be sorrow for sin? Must
there not be resolution o amendment? Sure
ly there must, but 1t is not sorrow for sin for
the sake of the sorrOwfulness that Jesus
ever wants. He wants sorrow for sin only
that 1t may bring escape from sin. i think
that with all we know of the divine heart of
Jesus he would far rather see u soul trust
him too much. II that is possible. than trust
too little, which we know is possible enough.
Phillips Brooks.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
A PRAYER OF GRATITUDE.

We lift up our hearts to thee. q God. in
grateful remembrance Of tn" gifts and
blessings which have crowned our days.
When our hearts have forgotten thanksgiy-
ing. thou hast not ceased from help. Al
though we hay" sinncd, thou hast still main
tanned thy loving kindness. our trials have
been less than our desert, our joys have
been witness ever Of thy mcrriful compass
sion. We bless thee for the gift Of life, the
love of friends, the ties Of kindred, the joys
OF home. We praise thee for opportunities
of knowledge, for innocent enjoyment and
helpful service. Thou hast comforted rs in
sorrow and upheld us in the time of doubt
and fear. Food and raiment and shelter are
from thee, and thou pivest us power to over
come temptation. Love is thy gift, and faith
and hope Of better days to come and thy
presence Is our cCntinual delight. Blessed
be thou. o God, with honor and thanksgiv-
ing, through Jesus Christ our Lord Amen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
A fisulng SMACK Refrigerator.

One of the quaint old New England
fishing towns that still retains its az
cient air and original industry is that
of Gloucester. Mass. The entire town
is given over to fishing interests, and
most of its inhabitants are engaged in
this pursuit. In fact, il is about the
only truly fishing town on the coast,
most of the other erstwhile famous
ports having abandoned this industry
Tor that of manufacturing. 1t seems
lifting that Il system of preserving
fresh fish should originate in this
town, which. if it is proved entirely
successful, will do much to revolution
ize the present methods of fishing. An
ingenious skipper of this town con-
ceived the idea OF equipping his boat
with a modern refrigerating plant and
freezing the fish solid Immediately
upon their being caught, instead OF
waiting until reaching land to freeze
them, as is usually done.
Since being fitted with refrigerating
machinery it is the mission OF this
shippers boat. the Titled, to be in the
vicinity of some fishing ground. and
there TO receive and freeze fish fresh
from the net OF the fishermen. The
squirming and wriggling fish are
brought to the side of the vessel bv
the fishermen in boats. From the
boats they are transferred quickly to
the deck of the TILED and shovelled
I thrpt, Ia rnnuantapt S.,,,,Narp ar b,1,,
in the deck to the hold below, where
the temperature has been reduced sew
eral points below zero. The fish in
falling land upon n shelf ARRANGED
over IA coil OF pipes, and on which they
are levelled by n man with II rake to It
depth OF two fish. Almost before thus
has been done the fish, alive and kick
ing as it entered the scupper, is frozen
stiff, and II very few minutes suffice to
coat it with n quick frost, in winch
condition it remains until taken out
and sold.
This process is repeated with each
successive layer or shelf, until the sup.
ply OF fish is exhausted in that locality
or the vessels hold becomes filled, 1t
having q capacity Of 2OO) barrels.
This idea OF freezing fish during the
summer months in IL vessel specially
fitted for the purpose is distinctly
new, and it is probable that in IL few
wears it will work u revolution in the
fishing industry.
Chief among the claims for this en-.
.... -. At, A.. f.l Loo, L.. ,..Lr
vatlon scarcely any of their important
clements or delicacy. This, however.
;anuot be be sad OF fish frozen in the
treezers on land, the rcason for which
IS obvious. A fish to he good when
frozen must he preserved rs quickly
rs possible aft it leaves the water.
Philadelphia l,.cord.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
DO NOT MONNY.

The habit of looking on the bright side
Of things is n good one. and is worth a great
deal to each one who cultivates it. Ger
tainly one should not cultivate the habit Of
looking on the dark side, especially when
he must draw on his forebodings and appre-
tensions for n vision of that dark side, and
thus see not only what does not exist. but
what may never exist. God promises grace
for each time OF need, but not for each time
of worry and an, iety. He promises to be
with His people when they pass through the
fire, but He does not promise to e~Xtinguish
the fire before II has been lighted. He says
that when His people pass through the
waters they shall not overflow them. and we
ought to be satisfied with that. II we trust
In God. the disasters we dread most will
never come. or, II they do. He will change
the disaster into benediction.-Herald and
P~resbyter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
Great Place for Frogs.

"1n Chlckahominy and contiguous
swamps," says the Richmond Dispatch,
Virginia raises bigger frogs, finer
frogs, fatter frogs and prettier frogs
than any other State in the Union.
Moreover, these frogs can jump
higher, Jump further, splash more
water when they do jump, and emit a
greater variety Of notes IN their con.
certs than any other frogs on the face
of the globe. 1t is q poor specimen,
indeed, of the Chicahominy frog that
could not, even after IA dinner OF shot,
have beaten Mark Twain's jumper and
had a few feet to spare"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
WITH AND

An ex-President Of the Cambridge Uni.
yersity Athletic Club, whose letter sppears
IN the temperance Chronicle, says:
II am not now a teetotaler, but a very
strong advocate OF temperance. When nj
cambridge, during my first year, wher i did
my best times In long-distance racing. 7
Yves q total abstainer, and trained entirely
without alcohol. During my last two years
drank alcohol occasionally and very mod.
erately, chiefly In the form OF beer, claret.
and sometimes port; but the stubborn faci
remains that l never beat or equaled tho
times accomplished in races, OF yery
severe bodily strain, when I took no alcohol
IN any shape or form. II ! were 10 20 In
training now for u long race 1 should be
strongly inclined to do 1t entirely on water
las lar Us liquor Is c~oncerned) as Of yore."
John Lawrence, manager OF the Llaaeibbv
10 Monmouth, Wales, has hunted con.
;huously ferseyenty yearsI He 4 nov seed
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
R0sebery's Shooting.

They tell this story of LORD Rose.
berry. who Is a very bad shot Not
long ago he was on the Scotch moors,
and, having unsuccessfully fired mt n
covey of birds that rose not more than
twenty yards ahead, he exclaimed ::
at is strange that none OF them fell !
Pm positive that some OF them mus,
have been struck !" II diDna doot.'
r$%surned the keeper, with the usual
( edom OF his class, ''that they were
ick wi astonishmeut at gettin' oil
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
EFFECTS OF

Dr.. A. Baer. Of Berlin, says: "Alcohol lie
not n food in the sense that It gives one the
power OF endurance or preserves strength
and health. 1t rather produces the opposite
ELECTS, for 1t destroys the body and ruins its
health" Instead Of being a preventive OF
malaria, cholera and other diseases, alcohol
actually predisposes one to these evils. The
mental and moral effects OF alcoholism are
beyond description terrible. "Alcohol des-
tr0ys the individuality OF men, paralyzes the
WI! and the physical energy, makes the In
otvidual . slave Of his passions"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
SELECT RELIGIOUS READING.

o for n heart Of calm repose
Amid the worlds loud roar,
A life that like a river flows
Along a peaceful shore.
Come Holy Spirit. still my heart
With g%entleness divine
Indwelling peace thou canst impart,
o, make that blessing mine.
Above the scenes of storm and strife
There speads u region fair
Give me to live that higher life.
And breathe that heavenly air.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
W. o. T. U. WORK IN Mr,1co.

Miss Frances Z. Willard writes that Mrs.
Helen M. S%toddard, President OF the Wo.
mans Christian temperance Union Of Texas.
mas Deen appointed National Organizer OF
me worlds Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Tor Mexico as a result OF her recent
TIP TO the City of Mexico, where, in confer.
ence with the missionaries of that country.
sAtended plans were arranged for introduc.
lug Tue ribbon movement into Mexico.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01

Seek not to flee the place God placed thee
in.
For where he wills is the true place for
thee
II thou hadst thy own choice thou couldst
not win
A spot all restful " mere no rough winds be.
Live thou thy life, with patience sweetcn it,
Make rich the lives OF others in tn y walk,
Strengthen thy soul with words Of Holy
Writ
And season with sweet charity thy talk.
L. Fletcher.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
PERFECTION THROUGH SORROW.

Great sorrows never leave us what we
We're before. None can pass under that nam
mer and remain the same. After a great
baptism OF sorrow we must be different /:
but what we should pray and strive for is
that we may emerge from it better. richer,
more faithful, more helpful, more filled with
a heartfelt delight in Gods will, more able
to make a true answer to Gods surprises
and wonders of love. There are periods in
life. years and years, when no great trouble
visits us. Then the storms OF sorrow fall.
and We are apt to say have passed through
and may hope for an immunity
for the future. 1t is not so. The
troubles may come back, they may come
back again worse. As has been said. our
PharaOhs are seldom drowned in the Red
sen. and we do not often behold their
corpscs stretched upon the sand. The bit
terness of death may return. What then?
At the very worst III" memory Of the past
will help us. We shall r"trare the slow,
difficult way to peace; our trust in God will
be deepcned, and WE snail realize that. after
all, the range of sins aud sorrows is limited.
though the sea of troublcs may roll its white
crested pillows as far asthe horizon. What
are truly numherless are Gods mercies.
What is truly Infinite is Gods loye-l,obert-
son Nicoll.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
BaCO-CurO
baCO-Cur0
baC0-Cur0
baCO-Curo
.BaCO-CurO:

Investigate Baco-turoh before taking any
remedy far the Tobacco Habit.
All druggists are authorized to sell EaCo-Curo
with Oir iron clad written guarantee.
one box 500; ; boxes guaranteed cure Sl.an. II
your druggist does not keep II. We will send II. Write
for FREE" booklet and proofs.
IL REkA CHEMICAL + CO., lacrosse Wis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
LESSON THOUGHTS.

- " W N'H W - ''hH As - his i 4, = Il v
Y. "a, 90, Y. 81, IS; xiv. II, II.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
The miracles OF Christ are among tho
strongest proofs OF his divinity. Although
they were invariably prompted by the spirit
OF love and helpfulnoss, seeking the good Of
others, their effect was also to manifest
forth his glory" Nicodemus saw the truth
when he came to Jesus by night and said:
"labbi. we know that thou art "a teacher
come from God; for no man can do these
miracles which thou doest, except God be
with him"
The things that Christ dill We may do also,
II we will only believe on him. His whols
life was a miracle OF humility and love, and
II we really believe on him, our lives too will
gain more and more OF tho spirit that
prompted his miracles, and the Spirit OF God
will be In US, and we IL him.
SELECTIONS.
Undoubtedly Christ's miracles of cure have
a two-fold Significance practical aud pro-
phetic. They effect the present recovery OF
the body, and also predict the future re-
demption OF the body. Indeed a miracle
under Chrlsts hand is generally but n par
able writ large, u prophecy exhibited in Ill
animated text.
In what different ways the same miracle OF
Christ wrought upon different spectators!
He raised IA man from the dead; here was tho
same outward fact for all; but how diverse
the effects some believed, and some went
and told the Pharisecs. Heavenly voices
were heard,-ands some said II Numbered. so
dull and inarticulate were those sounds to
them, while others knew that they were
voices wherein was the witness OF the Father
to his wi Son.
Chrlst's miracle ut Cana symbolized that
the whole work which the Son Of God is
evermors accomplishing In tho wcrld,-en-
nobling all that no touches, making saints
out Of sinners, angels out OF men, and In the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01

ScnIrTuRE VERsEs.-Isn xxx. IL, l9;xxxv
4, ., 6; alii. q, I; John ii. %: iii. /. 2;v. 80;
Y. "a, 20, y. 81, 3si xiv. II, II.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
The only scienti-
fic cure for the
Tobacco habit.

Has cured thousands
where other remedies
failed. " rite for
proof y
Does not depend on
the will power ri the
USER. II IS m. cure.
' cgctahlc x harmless.
Directions are clear:
L" al ~hrlnhdccouu
WdHi until Haru,u r0
notifies You Ia stop.
j. the OrIgiHGI writ
Ten hudIdni,c Remedy
that refunds your mon.
"S II II fails to cure.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR TOPICS.
TOPIC FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 4.
Lessons from Christ's Miracles" Matt
XII. 2-6; John xiv. STA

Mar. go. Blindness cured. Mark. V. 4G.5o.
Mar. 30. Paralysis cured. Mark II. 3-I2.
Mar. 81. l.eprosy cured. Luxe xvii. ll-l9.
Apr. J.. Tempest Gained. Mark iv. 35-41.
Apr. .. Bread multiplied. Mark vi. 35-4l.
Apr. 3. Death conquered. Mark V. 35-i3.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-04-01
WANTED-AN IDEA y %s sss ssu 0FeA'

thing to patent7 Protect your ideas; Il
5Sr5Ang you yeelth. Write JOHN Wi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-04
STRUCK BY A HURRICANE.
Sailing Ship Goes Down in the Atlantic With
All on Board,


Halifax, N. s., Oct. 3.-The British
larlJcntine st. Peter arrived here to-
day, partially dlsmasted. I,he was
struck by a hurricane on the night of
Sept. sth and compelled to put about
for Halifax in order to repair the
damage.
Capt. skaling brings the startling re-
vessel passed was the cause OF sending
tp the bottom a four-masted iron sail
ing ship which must have carried n
crew OF at least forty-five of fifty men.
The st. Peter and the other vessel had
been sailing near each other all day
Of the Sth. but never came within hall
ing distance. The name could not be
clHtlngushed from the desk of the 81.
PGtsf. When evening closed the big
skip could plainly be seen from the
deck Of the st, Peter. Then the hurrl-
.aue swept the ocean and the crew OF
the st, Peter had all they could dc
10 keep their vessel ailoat
When the st. Peter rghted herself
on the 9Th nothing was to be seen OF
the masted ship sighted the day
before, but shortly after the barken-
tine passed the floating wreck of a
ships deck and deckhouse which they
Identified as belonging to their sail
ing companion of the previous day.
The condition of the st. Peter rem
dergd It impossible for the crew to
make an examination OF the wreckagl
IN order to learn the name of the ship
hut Capt. Skaling Is satisfied that thu
other vessel went down with every
soul on board, No small boats could
have live in the water in such II hurri'
cane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-04
MANY LIVES ARE LOST.


Tacoma, Wash, oct 3.-The steam
ship Victoria, which arrived at Ia
coma today, brings news of a severe
storm that prevailed over Japan last
month, and at sea, taking the form Of
II typhoon. The principal damage so
far as noted in late papers was at To-
kio, where $40 houses were totally de-
moiishcd. 7,72S partially damaged and
ll,03i houses submerged
In Shidyuoka there were 1000 houses
demolished and 1000 rendered practice
ally worthless. In this district IS per-
sons were killed and AZ injured. In the
Glfu province bridges We're washed
away, the rice crop injured and other
damage done.
In the Suitama prefecture an em-
bankment broke and IL villages were
flooded. Yejir is practically in ruins.
In Koishikawa 1900 houses Were sub
merged and In Ushigome lS5 collapsed.
Hardly a house in the concession es-
capped damage. the Presbyterian mis-
sion and Baptist schools suNeYng the
worst At Toyama, $50 houses We're
flooded.
The telegraph wires were Frustrated
and up To the sailing Of the Victoria
II had been impossible to learn the eX-
tent of the damage In the outlying dis
tTigts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-04
GuArEMkLA's REBELLION.


Oners Amnesty Big Battle Expected.
New York. oct. "a dispatch to the
Herald from Guatemala says: The
government Is sim modelling its
forces at TotOnicapan, and is prepar-
ing to make an attack on the rebels
who have taken position on the
heights Of CoXon, near Totonicapon.
1t is believed that there Will be Il big
battle there, which Will mark the turn
ing point OF the war.
The rebels. safely placed in the hills,
opened fire on the city of Tutonicapan
carly ON the morning Of September
Goth The fire proved Ineffective ow-
from the artillery falling a great dis
lance from the town. The government
forces in Totonicapan did not return
the fire.
Gen. Francisco Villela and his stan
reached Totonicapan yesterday and
Joined the main body of government
troops, which is under COMMANDMENT
Chief Mendizabald.
An official dispatch from Champerl-
co. bearing date Of September 29th.
says: At half-past IL in the afternoon,
the enemy, numbering 300, attempted
to cross the river Naurauio at Vado
AnchO. and after eight hours hard
fighting, were repused. Government
loss unknown.
Dictator Barrios has issued d decree
granting amnesty to rebels who will
lay down their arms within ten days.
a band of twenty guerrilas, armed
with rifles and 100 rounds Of cartridges
each, have been captured on the ranch
I'll Guatelon. Tho guerrilns had pill
LACED several towns In the neighbour
hood and will probably be severely
dealt with.
The wife of Dictator Barrlos has
made an appeal to the women of
Guatemala for medicine and money tn
aid the III and wounded soldiers. \
big meeting was held there and there
was a hearty response to her appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-04

escape. Only n few oharred remains
were found this morning.
There were many narrow escapes.
and number of families are home
less and utterly destitute. Bagot, sew
onty miles west. was practically wiped
out OF existence.
AZ Stony Mountain fire ran upon tho
Canadian Pacific platform, where by
desperate efforts its progress was
stayed.
At Oakland, on the Portage branch
of the Northern Pacific railroad, Sow
.eral hundred cords of wood ana thou
sands OF tons of hay was licked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-04

Of treachery, sentenced him to death,
and after torturing him with hot irons
actually carried him to the execution
grounds.
At almost the last minute the cxecu-
ton was stopped by the grand Hama
who commuted the sentence 20 torture
by the stretching log" species Of
rack, which greatly injured Mr. Ian
doris spine and limbs After being
chained for eight days he was released.
MIR. Lander has no fewer than twenty
two wounds as the result Of his tor
ture,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-04
DEATH AND nIsAsrER,
Terrible Work by the Fire rIend In Mani
toba.

Winnipeg, Oct. s.--The prairie fire
which ragged all over the country died
out during the night, This mornings
sun dawned upon n terrible scene Of
Qenu and devastation. Farmhrusrs,
implements, crops and live stock
everywhere were consumed. Many
farmers lost their all.
~ HeOusejour, forty miles east Of
lhls city. two women and five chill
areu named Moresk. were burned to
death Fire came upon their houses
N the woods from two directions Sim
Iitaneously and shut of all means of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-04
GITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC RlLL,

Cor, End South md West Temple.
y. l.. hurley.
Grn. Pass, and Ticket Agent
5. W. ECCLEs
-, General Traffic Manager
W. II. BANCROFT
Nico-Prcsident and Con. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-04

ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis.
kausns city, Denver. Park City
aud Ogden. ,;,..,....;..,., q 10 pm
Francisco. Ogden and intcrn.ed
=, iatg points. .... 0 o. 4 n
From san francisco, Cache Valley
=, Ogden aud intermediate points. 7 Is p II
IRON Chicago. Omuhu. St Louis,
knnsa1 city, Denver ana Ogden . % q II
from frisco. Milford Nephi, Provo
and iutcrinediaio points. -, sSau
From McrCur, Tintic, Provo, Nephi,
Muntl and intermediate points. ~ b u
From Terminus, TuOeln and Gar
hold Beach, ...................... 4 On . II
TRAINS south of .Iuab run daily eNegp
Sunday.
'DaIly except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-04
The Scenic Limo
of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
I H,oS q the Railroad.
Scenic
Limo of the
World.
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to Lead.
vile, Aspen, Pueblo. Colorado
Syringe and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 2Slh. 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 6.is a. M, Salt
Lake ESQ O.. M, arrive at Pueblo $50 a. M.
Colorado Springs 7:I3 a. m, Denver ego O. m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6:3s p, M, Salt
Lake 7:4o p. IN, arrive al Pueblo 5;35 p. M,
Colorado Springs o49 p. NJ, Denver gasp. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Elegan,
day coaches. chair cars and Pullman slsepers on
all trains. Take the D. & r. G. and have a
comfortable tip and enjoy the finest scenery on
the continent.