davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Bergen have ar
rived in New York, and leave for Europe on
the Goth.
Mrs L. Thorn left on Thursday evening Tor
New York on a short business trip.
Dr. N. Herzstein, B. Frederick, George Sher-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Rosen baum sailed
for Sew York on the 18Th on the Hamburg
American line steamship Normannia.
Mrs Charles Tichner of 252 Eighth street.
Oakland has discontinued her first Sundays
aud Mondays at home for the present.
D. o. Mills arrived last Sunday from New
York and will remain here about SIX weeks
While en- route West he visited Mr.. ana Mrs
Whitelaw Reid in Arizona. They Will come
here early in March TO pass few weeks with
Mr.. Mills at Millbrae.
w, f. Goad and the Misses Aileen and Gen
evieve Goad are at the Hotel Waldorf in New
York City. They will go TO New Orleans to
witness the Mardi Gras festival. w: f. Goad
Jr. is at school in Concord, \. H., and will en-
ter Harvard next year.
Nj and Mrs. Charles J. Bandmann will soon
leave for New York, where they will reside
permanently.
Mrs James Cunningham and her children
are en- route home from the Eastern States
Mrs. Cunningham has been visiting relatives
in New York and Detroit Mich.
Mrs. Phebe Hearst is occupying her resi-
dence in Washington, ID. c.
EDGAR Mills and the Misses Mills are in New
York City.
Mrs. Charles Webb Howard will remain East
about one month more.
w. D. bOurn ana MISS MHuQ =. bOuEn re-
turned to New York on the last trip of the
Majestic of the White Star line Mrs. w. B.
Bourn went East to meet them. They will ali
remain in New York City q few weeks before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur c. Donnel have re-
turned from visit to Coronado Beach and are
at the Hotel Bella Vista.
Mrs. W F. Bowers has been enjoying visit
at the Hotel Rafael.
DR.. Clarence L. Heller will leave here next
Thursday for Europe, to pursue his medical
studies. In 1900 he will meet his family in
Paris and they will then ell return home.
Mrs. w liiam Kohl and Miss Mamie Kohl ar
rived in Washington, d. c.. last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Gefselman and Miss Geiselman have
been at the Hotel Rafael during the past week
Maurice Z. Griffin and his sister, Miss Mary
K. Griffin, have returned from New York and
are at the California Hotel.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles F. Hanlon have
been at the Hotel Rafael during the past week
visiting Mrs. Daniel Hanlon.
Among he visitors in Paris at present are
DR.. and Mrs. K. Pischl, who have recently
been visiting Prague, Dresden and Berlin.
Mrs. B. w. PauIsen and Miss c. Lehnhardt
at present in New York, where they ar
rived last week after having spent some time
in New Orleans and Washington, d. c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

Minnie Hufschmidt, Miss Louisa Hufschmidt.
Miss Julia Barkhaus, Miss Mae Hoesch, Miss
Emily Herzer. Miss y. Kalenbach, Miss Carrie
Strehl Miss Alice FEELING, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mabry Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Spalding,
Miss Florence D. Jones, Miss Lolita Collision,
Miss Emma Hoesch, Miss Florence Wilson,
Miss Gertie StadtfelI, Miss Emma Redmond,
Miss Olga Westerfelt, Miss May Folsom, Miss
Maud Folsom, Miss Lille w. Cook. Miss Meta
Creighton, Miss Leta Woodwork, Miss Leah S.
Young. Miss Ella Stadtfel:, Miss Maud Rice,
Mss Marie Babin, Miss Sophie schilling. Miss
Hattie Cook, Miss Lotta Music, Miss McAllister;
George R. Gay, Jesse Whited. Chester Judah,
Louis r. Byington, Emile White, Richard
nanke. William 6. Yanke, w. B. Meckfessel, w.
K c. Thompson. George f. Heuer, Z. B. Child,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
THEY'RE ENGAGED.
Interesting Bethrotha1s Made Pub-
lie During the Week.

The engagement of Miss Florence Olcovich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Olcovich, TO
Henry Goldstone OF the firm of Goldstone
Bros. of this City is announced. They will be
pleased TO receive their friends at the resi-
dence OF Herman Olcovich, 1716 Geary street,
on Sunday, February %, from 2 to P. NJ. /;
also following Wednesday. March 3.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Hen
rietta " ell to Sol Sondheimer. They will re-
ceive Sunday, February 81, and the following
Wednesday AT the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. L.
We'll, 900 Ellis street.
The engagement Is announced of Samuel c.
Greenberg OF the firm OF Greenberg & Green
berg and Miss Carrie Miller, daughter of the
late B. II. Miller, formerly OF Nevada City.
They will receive on Sunday afternoon Feb
ruary %, and the following Monday at 7I5A
OFarrell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobowicz announce the en-
gagement of their niece, Bertha Dzalosynska
to David Abrams. They will receive Sunday
February Is, q 1914 Howard street.
Mr.. and NJ; S. a. Lewis announce the engage
ment OF their sister, Miss Frances Ries and
abe Harshali. They will receive on Monday,
February y, from 2t0 P. NJ, at 2917 lay
street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

hearts. Very many players would have led
the lowest spade instead OF tie fourth best.
Trick 10-North has two trumps and two
suit cards, both diamonds. In this position
south must lead the queen, treating long
suit like short one.
George l.. Bum on the Force.
We hope the whist readers of The CALL will
appreciate, as we do ourselves, every oppor-
tunity that presents itself to rend the articles
from the pen of George L.. Bunn He has never
written book on the game, but once a week
In the ST. Paul Globe he gives the whist read
ers OF the country very interesting article.
The last one treats on the above subject. He
says:
There are very few points in whist play that so
puzzle the beginner and cause so much trouble be-
tween players OF moderate ability as the question
OF when 10 force or not to force partners. Only a
few days ago we overheard fine player make the
remark that in his opinion more tricks we're lost
by the refusal 10 force partner han were gained
We Will preface this discussion with the statement
that our experience compels US to deny this con-
clusion We take n general extreme view
against the free forcing of partner AS Hamilton
well says: "At best the forcing game is a poor oue
1t is cheap way of making tricks There are
comparatively few hands where the best pIay-the
play which will make the most ricks-rendera it.
necessary TO deliberately iorce your partner
Playing for ruff or a crossruff is cheap whist
and very often results in loss even when the run
Is established. There is nearly always q better
line Of play possible"
Hamilton gives the commonly accepted general
rules which apply 10 forcing partner with great
cearness, and We cannot improve on them They
are follows:
HAAILToN's RULES WITH BUNN's COMMENTS.
Rule j. Do not force your partner when you are
weak in trumps
1t will be safe for the moderate player and be-
ginner never 10 violate this rule The cases when
It's violation is iustfabe are covered by some of
the following principles.
Rule2. You may force your partner when you
are strong in trumps.
This rule is subject to many exceptions We
will enoeayor to state some that occur to Us;
(dJ When partner has shown four trumps It Is
ordinarily better play to lead trumps If your suit
or partners declared suit needs protection and
postpone the force until later In the hand 1t can
be given then without danger from overtrumping
and IL may become unnecessary by reason OF IS
cards secured The trump that partner saves by
not being forced Is often the means by which he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
HOME GATHERINGS.
Linden Reception for the Benefit
of Lebanon Church.

Mrs. William Linden, ABB Jersey street,
gave q reception at her residence in
aid of the home mission of the Lebanon
Presbyterian Church, on the evening
of the 18th inst. The following ladies and
gentlemen were among the guests: Rev. and
Mrs Donald NJ. Ross, Miss Elaine Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Joseph Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. McInuis, Miss Marguerite McInnis,
Professor T. A. Robinson, Mrs. Thomson,
Master Richard Thompson, Miss Mary L. slo-
cum, william Holland, Miss Anna Macarthur,
Miss Libby, Edward Kerr, Miss Belle Hawkins.
William Barr, Miss Jessie Bellman, Miss Leslie
sarle, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll. Mr.. Holman, Miss
Cara Collett DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Jones.
Mrs. Vincent Bellman, Miss Alice Bell
man, Miss Ada ChidIey, John Linden,
Mrs George Thackery, Miss G. Harper, Mrs.
John Lightner, Master Fred Lightner, Mrs
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. David Linden, Miss
Edith Russell Prof, ssor B. Shrsf, MIS- Reiss
Mrs Robert Smith, Miss Edith II. Smith, Mrs,
Matheson Master George and Miss Estelle
Matheson, Mrs. William Linden, Miss Char
lotte S. and Oracle NJ. Linden, Mrs. Mary
Sader.
Professor B. Shraf rendered some excellent
selections on the piano, and after reciting and
singing by the ladies' Professor T. A Robinson,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

Miss NJ. Metropolski, Miss Alice Deming, Mis-
Eva Worth, Miss RomildR Frapoli, Miss Sadie
lngton, Miss Emma Prosek, Miss Mabel Nc
Fadden, Miss Annie Gibson, Miss Susie Hall,
Miss Susie Logan, Miss Marcelle Green, Miss
Alberta Gruenhsgen, Miss Mzpah Frieder-
ich, Miss Emma Althof Miss Jeanette Cla-
nrough. Miss Addie McColgen, Miss Marie
Walsh, Miss Mary I. Alexander, Miss Dorothy
Kane, Miss Dora HufSchmi6t, Miss Felce
Kingsfori, Miss NJ. E. Phillips. Miss Emily
Seibel, Miss NJ. Seibel. Miss Rosa Sweeney, Miss
Nellie Giusti, Mrs. Minnie Bresse, Miss Alvia
Cousins. Miss E. Cudworth, Miss Marie Wilson,
Miss Bessie Roden, Miss RoseMcCormack, Miss
Marie Wilson, Miss Belle Hemmenway, Miss
Josephine Jourdan, Miss Florence G. Schroth,
Miss A. Schroth, Miss Lulu Cordes; Miss Dora
Cordes, Miss NJ Fritschi, Miss Gertrude Benja-
min, Miss May Miller, Miss Edith Rogers. Miss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

reenters later in the hand and makes the cards Of
b established suit
(I 1t Is 'Teque ntly better play TO lead a strength
enng caro- TO partners suit, to lead from weak
ness 10 MS discard for partner must lead after
cepting the force, and lead to your weakness
may be DISASTROUS. This is almost q ways better
play when partner has shown four trumps. and is
ouen advisable when you have no indication Of his
trump strength.
(c) DO not be in hurry to force partner when
you see probability of a better score by another
ii4ie VI play. For example, your partner trumps q
suit and leads jack of his suit; you hold ace and
que small ana win with ace; you have great trump
sIeugth-enough to exhaust trumps, and losing
CARDS OF the suit partner can trump. Unless you
can abs olutely depend on your partners leading q
trump AFTER the force 1t Is folly to force him, for
another lead Of his suit may put It out Of your
power 10 orng 1t in. Draw the trunps and dis
caro- your losing cards partners suit II Is far
better game and winning one
(d) be careful about forcing partner when the
pay VIII give an adversary advantageous dis
caro-. We have seen the benefit OF a run more
IMAM connterbaianced by discards.
Rule 3 You may force partner, though weak in
trumps' when he has shown a desire to be forced.
Inns rue might be thus stated; Force partner
"hen IL seems trick winning TO do 40. He has
lrumped doubtful card, refused to lead trumps
"hen you or he have suit established, returned
his iast card OF your suit without leading trumps
or showing his own suit or deliberately forced an
auVersary or refraned from forcing his partner
lou Draw the inference that he is weak in trumps
ana may force him If you think best
Rule a. When a cross-ruff is evident. Great
care IS necessary here. cross-ruf may not be
the best hing for the hand 1t may last Just long
enough TO weaken your strong trump hands so
that your adversaries will be able TO draw your re-.
manning tfumps and bring in cards which would
have been dead but for the run Not very long
SINCE we saw John Briggs stop clear cross-ruff
initia'ed by his partner lead q trump and bring In
MS partners suit. Result, gain Of several tricks
over the play at the other table, where the
run was kept up
RUE o. When great strength OF trumps have
oeen declared against you. This, OF course, on the
theory that II the adversarips holi most OF the
trumps' your partner is probably weak. It is q
iair inference and The rule Is good above stated,
out the mere indication of strength by an adver-
sary, II you are weak, does not necessarily m can
that partner Is weak: there thirteen trumps.
aho' II an adversary holds five and you one, there
are seven more somewhere. and your partner
may hold enough of them 10 control the hand, II
ne Is not forced, There is generally some other
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
FOR THE CARNIVAL.
Soldiers to Repeat Their MaueuVers.
The Legislatures Aid.

soldiers TO repeat Their MaueuVerSs
The Legislatures Aid.
Brigadier- General Forsyth, comm anding
the department of California, at the So
licitation of leading mem ers of the execu-
tive committee of the Carnival of the COL
den Gate, has given his acquiescence to the
plan of reproducing the best features of
the military evolutions which Will be
given at the Presidio during the third
week in April and at the Carnival during
the week of May 8. A committee consist
ing of General Warield, Carnival Director
Friedlander and Secretary Backus called
upon General Forsyth yesterday and
spent an hour with him in discussing
matters in connection with the affair. AS
a result of the morning interview Captain
Alex Rogers, Fourth Cavalry, q. S. A.,
Captain James Petit, U. S. A, and Lieu
tenant L. s. Roudiez, U. S. A, First In
tantry, called at carnival headquarters
yesterday afternoon and met committee
OF the carnival promoters. Captain Rogers
acted as spokesman and said that the
army was thoroughly in accord with the
movement and proposed TO devote two
afternoons during Carnival week to a
presen tation OF the best features of the
tournament to be held at the Presidio.
Nothing like these evolutionS have been
seen on the Pacific Coast.
The executive committee OF the Carnival
of the Golden Gate has addressed the
Legislature requesting them to use their
best efforts to secure an appropriation
from the Legislature OF the sum of $4,000
or as much thereof as may be deemed
proper to assist in the work of disseminate
ing information throughout the United
States and other countries regarding the
Carnival of the Golden Gate and the re-
sources of Califurnia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

the bard of Lebanon Church, recited in his
best style q historic poem written Tor the oc-
casion.
Mrs. Harry Y. Witbeck entertained a num-
Der of her friends at the Hotel Baltimore Sun
day evening last. Those present were: Mr..
H. Y. Witbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Whitney, Miss
Ella Whitney, Mrs. James II. Love, Miss Irene
A. Love, Miss Gertrude X. Spellan.
ing at their home, ZIG Ellis street, ON Tuesday,
was participated in by about sixty OF their
young friends. The decorations were most
elaborate, daffodils and vioIets prevailing.
The ladies were assisted by Mrs. Charles Fox
Tay, Mrs. d. Z. Miles, Mrs. William Bertsch,
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Miss Fsirman. Miss Harrub
and Miss Miller. The first prize was won by
Miss May Crowell, the second by Miss Susie
Wells the third by Miss Laura Wells and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
Whist, a Monthly Journal Devoted
to the Game.

We are so frequently asked the question,
"What books to read, and what can we study
to learn the gamer To become good whist
player it is absolutely necesss airy to study, read
and practice with other students. good
meal-which we all like pretty well-usually
consists of several different dishes good
knowledge of whist cannot be got from any
one book, but 1t would be almost an impossi-
bility TO get any one book that was not good
one. We have spoken of so many different
books OF late in our whist columns that the
reader cannot be misfnformed on that subject
We would like TO call our readers attention to
q whist publication they should never be with
out 1t is the journal, Whist, q monthly pub
LEGATION, and costs 81 a year Any student
reading this journal will not only see what is
going on in the whist world, but tn ey will
keep In touch with all the new ideas and get
the latest discussions on the same by the great
whist lights of the world. Sample copies will
always be mailed free. Address Whist Pub
editor of The CALL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
Whist Generalship.

From the Washington Post we clip the fol-
lowing:
1t would bs a bad general who would use the
same tactics against all of his adversaries or who
carried on battle only upon situations to be
found in military Literature. and it is absurd for
any book or coterie OF players to prescribe Just
how every hand should be played. how the attack
should be made or the defense managed. and SO
much depends upon the known Municipalities of
the players themselves. In pla ing with wheelan
Wooten, McCay or Hall one meets the refinement
OF strategy, and he must fight strategy with coun-
ter strategy: IL the PLAYER be methodicai follower
OF the books ones game must be adapted to that ;
at best the book must deal in generaities and stu
alton; s milar situations happen frequently while
it is highly improbable that the whist PLAYER
vii hold the same Id ntical cards twice in lie
time. ana so 1t Is that the hypothetical hands
which every author eniarges upon are more often
confusing than beneficial to the beginner, like the
novice at poker who drew two kings TO two that
he already had and has been drawing TO them ever
since.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
WEDDING BELLS.
Church and Home Ceremonies of
the Past Week.

There was quiet wedding at the residence
OF Mrs. E. NJ. Clark, Al Oak street, Wednesday
evening last when Miss Gussie Clark, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. E. NJ Clark of this city, and Sol
Cameron OF Rossland, B. c., were united in
marriage. The ceremony was performed at 8
o'clock Rev. John Stevens officiating Music
and dancing and supper occupied the time
until late hour
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron, after a few davs'
visit in this City, viii go TO Rossland, B. C..
their future home.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E.
Z. Ames Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Goodrum. Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

Indication to guide in these cases, but we believe
In being very cautious about the force, for it apt
to be more disastrous than where the adversares
are weak II you render your partners strong
trump hand unable TO cope with the now stronger
trump hand of an adversary.
Rule 6 Force your partner when in your judg-
ment the situation is justification for dong So
This rule embraces all he rest and is we'll
chou for the expert. but hardly safe the tyro
who doesn't know a situation when he sees one
But it is. nevertheless the ost satisfactory of all
rules. Play according to your judgment il you
have any. If not, do the best you can with the
rules as laid down by others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
MUSICALE.
Nine. Coursen-Roeckefs Benefit
Concert and Ball.

The benefit concert and ball rendered to the
social and musical favorite. Nine. Ellen Cour-
-Roeckel, Thursday evening at Native sons
Hall, was well attended, Notwithstanding the
inclemency OF the weather. Encore after en-
core was demanded after each solo.
Each soloist received a round OF applause
and all acquitted themselves creditab4y, not
ably: senorita A. Mojica, Mlle.A. Decour1eu1'
Miss Jennie Johansen, MISS Ida Schnitz, Misses
Couch and Mabie, Mines. Lewis and Sheer and
Cathie Coursrn- Campbell. Messrs. Ed Lott
and Gottlieb Berger and NJ Pechin were the
gentlemen who contributed to the vocal
numbers.
The chorus work under the baton of Nine.
Roeckel was of an exceptionally fine character,
Professor Joseph Roeckel accompanied Inc
singers. After the concert dance was partl-
cipated In by all present aud continued until
the wee small hours. During the dances Miss
Lottie Calsing sang the blue Danube" waltz
with full chorus and orchestra.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
CLUB GATHERINGS.
Social Organizations Entertain
Their Friends.

most enjoyable and successful affair was the
reception given on Tuesday evening, February
16, at Lunt's Hall by the n. s /. K No 10
The grand promenade was led by Mr.. and Mrs
CharlesW. Spalding. Charles w. Spalding acted
as floor director, assisted by the following com
mittee: Herman H. Herzer, Henry A. Whitley
Fred I. Martens Robert T. Haight, Fred G
Gantner and Sanford G. Lewald.
Those present were: Miss Grace E, Bertz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

dered: Piano solo, Mrs. May Garbarino; vocal
solo, Charles E. Goodell; recitation, Mabel
Thompson; Highland fling and sailor horn
pipe, Miss Dottie Baxter; selections. vocal
quartet; recitation, Miss Hattie Nation; adj
dress, NJ Boehm, grand councillor; vocal solo,
Charles Z. Goodell. The affair concluded with
dance. The committee OF arrangements
cons listed of Mrs. Katie A. Adams, Charles E.
Goodell, William A. Stoll, Mrs. NJ. J. J. Baccus,
Mrs. K. Hilton, Mrs. May Garbarino, Dr.. Louis
p. Oyiedo.
Templar Grove No. 10, U. A. o. D., gave a
grand entertainment and ball last evening at
Union-square Hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
core: North and South IL, East and West i.

Score: North and South II, East and West 1.
COMMENTS on THE PLAY
Trick o-South must pass the 1O-the forced
fnesse. When the ace falls North marks South
with queen ana East with jack.
Trick 6-South by his discard has shown
weakness in spades. North sees that he can
get discard of both his small spades by win
ming with ace and giving South the deuce of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

THE San Francisco Schuetzen Ladies' verein
viii give their ann ual masked bali at Saratoga
Hall on Saturday evening, the 9th inst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

Senator John Boggs and family have given
up their rooms al the Palace Hotel and taken
the residence 1404 Suffer street. Miss Alice
Boggs will return from the East in few
weeks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

fourth by Miss May Lowell. The consolation
prize was awarded 10 Miss Turnbull.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
.hN{ t!tal!8||:1HH!E:;! ! i. :: :.

the forced fnessa Ola ,vhtstnIo,,n.- = as
play by spreading out the cards in this deal
ana studying the play. This is one of John II.
briggs sample illustrations OF the forced
hhesse ana occurs very often in play-in fact,
almost every night-but seldom taken advsn-
tage OF except by experts.
Mr.. Briggs argues that If you open the hand
from suit of queen and four small cards, and
partner wins the first trick and returns the
suit, it is almost always useless to play the
queen, even if the player TO your right covers
POI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-24

THE international convention Of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor, which will meet In San
Francisco, July 7th TO 18th, merit, has
been sought for by California En-
deavorers ever since 1892. They have,
for many months, been engaged in the
preparations. and are expecting great
things of the convention when 1t comes.
The fact that for at least three years
past, Endeavorers all over the land have
been planning to come to California,
together with the granting Of q very
low rate by the railroad companies, in
sure large delegations. The wonder
full scenic features Of California and
her delightful climate will certainly
induce many persons to come merely
for the trip. Conservative estimates
place the number of visitors at from
$4,000 to 2 10000, and those figures may
be exceeded.