davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

important Notice 10 Readers Of The
TRIBUNE. Beginning on Tuesday, May Isl,
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New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

time the state Of markets IN Europe, owing in
part to the South African war and political I'M
certainties and in part TO unusual industrial
conditions, has been exceptionally strained for
some time While many causes doubtless con-
tribute at this as at other times to bring about
the existing state Of exchanges. II is probably
safe to say that the war abroad and the recent
monetary enactments here have been especially
potent. In either case the influence Is not one
which will last Is It one which lessons in
the least the amount ultimately to be paid by
other countries to the United States
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
NEW ROMAN C4THOLIC BISHOPS.

Washington. April 26.-An official brief from
Pope Leo XIII. preconizing the Very Rev Bertrand
Orth Bishop OF Vancouver. B. c.. has reached
the Papel Legation here. and has been sent 70
Archbishop Christie, OF Portland. Ore. in whose
province the is located. Dr. Orth ranks high
among the priests OF the Pacific Coast being pastor
of 81. Lawrence's Church. Portland a member
OF the Board of Diocesan Examiners and one OF the
hve rural deans of the archdiocese
II is understood that two other briefs or re-
scripts have been sent from Rome to the Papal
Legation here. and probably Will arrive by sat
urday- One of these precOniZes the Very Kew
benjamin Keely Bishop Of Savannah, and the
other declares the Rev DIR. Henry GranjOn Bishop
OF Tucson Aris
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
A BAR TO INTERNATIONAL TRADE

ALLEGED ORDERS TO THE NORTH GERMAN
LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Berlin April 26-The Socialist 'vorwaerts,.
and the Nuremberg "Tagespost" publish the
sensational announcement that Prince Won
Hohenlohe has forbidden the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company. under Article XXvI
of the Subvention Contract, To make further
importations Of, and 10 land in German Dutch
or Belgian ports, freshly slaughtered meats
putter. dairy produce or cereals. as directly
competing with German agriculture
This statement has been republished upon the
authority or the journals named and neither
the Norddeutsche Alegemene Zietung'' nor
any OF the rest denies Its truth The 'FreisIn
hiSe Zeltung to-moEXssS will confirm IT,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
PR1ycEToN's COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS.

Princeton, y. j., April 2s.-Professor Henry c.
Cameron, clerk OF the faculty OF Princeton Uni
versity, announced to-day that the following men
had been chosen from the senior class as the COM
mencement speakers: David Laurence Chambers OF
Washington. d. c., who will deliver the Latin
salutatory address; James Hush Moffatt. OF Cum
berland. Md, vaiedctorian. The other orators
are of the academic department, as follows; Byron
keyser Humsberser. Pottstown, Penn; Charles
Miller, Trenton, n j.; Charles Kern Smith. Wesr
Ptttston Penn; from the Scientific School: Joseph
Hall Hill. PittsburE. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
Mr.. GR4U AND SINGERS SAIL.
GOING TO LONDON FOR THE SEASON THERE.
NINE. CALVES PLANS.

Maurice Grau and many members OF his opera
company sailed the French liner La TouraIne
yesterday They go TO London, where the COM
pany is booked TO appear at early date In grand
opera. Nine. Calve also sailed When seen at the
pier she said that after the opening OF the Lon
don season she would sing weeks and then
rest Later she will return London and again
sing two weeks In the fail she Will sing at the
Opera COmiqae. in Paris. Nine Calve does not
expect tC return to this country for two years.
Mr.. Grau satd that his plans after the opening Of
the London season were indefinite.
Among those who sailed on La Touraine were
NJ Van Dyck. VI. Bevignani NJ. Bars, Mrs. Maui
rice GTau, Miss Grau. V. and F. Gussani. T. G.
Latham. l.. Pringle, Pol Plancon, Edouard de
Reszke. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Salig1ac. A. SchIumpf and
NJ Scotti, General Di Cesnola. Director OF the
Metropolitan Museum of Art; Commander Giles B.
Harber Naval Attachs Paris; Edward Halpen
T. Chartran, the artist; VI. Loubat ]. c. Koch the
Rev. DR.. Newland Maynard Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Willard. Mrs E Rubin. Countess Di Cesnola and
Mrs Celestine Belly.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
MR B4RRIE EyTERS POLIrICS

London April 26.-James NJ Barrie. the novelist
has accepted the invitation OF a committee 10 con-
test the vacancy In the representation in the House
OF Commons OF Edinburgh and ST. Andrews uni
Nersites. provided the Liberals of the constituen~
generally approve OF his candide>.n.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
ARREST ON A CATTLE STEAMER.

CHARLES INGERsOLL. DEFAULTING TREASURER
FROM THIS STATE. IN CUSTODY
London. April 26-Charles Ingersoll alias James
Mcconnell. of Baltimore. Md. was arrested ON
board the American Transport Line cattle steamer
Montana on the latter's arrival here TODAY
charged with forgery and embezzlement He was
aTraigned in the Bow Street Police Court where
he denied his identity. and reInanded TO await
further evidence Ingersoll. according to private
detectives was formerly the treasurer of Tompkins
County. at Ithaca ~ Y. where the alleged forgery
Is said TO have occurred. The prisoner denies ever
having been In Ithaca. maintaining that he has
made three passages on the steamer and thar ba
lived in Baltimore ~ -"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

The pictures which were given by various artists
to be sold for the benefit OF the mother OF Ernest
Taroton, who died recently. VIII he exhibited at
the American Art Galleries Wednesday after
noon and evening of next week and viii be sold,
together with some other collections. Thursday,
Friday and saturday.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

The New-York University Glce. Banjo and Man
doln clubs gave an enjoyable concert last evening
al the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall. and
were heard by large audience.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

The time for Withdrawing troops from Cuba
is not to be determined by the calendar but by
the fitness OF the island for autonomy without
such guardianship of order
The proposition to pave Broadway with as
phalt Is commendable But the making Of It
indicates the vast change that has taken place
In the public mind In recent years on that sub
1ect Not long ago the very idea Of putting as
phait on great business thoroughfare would
nave been secuted as worse than madness We
should have heard narrowing tales Of its slip
perness and the impossibility Of drawing heavy
LOADS on 1t. Now. however the average truck
man Will go far out Of his way to get upon it
having discovered that, even with our imper-
rect management Of it, asphalt is no more slip
perry than stone. and that load is drawn much
more easily upon It. One of these DAYS the gen
eral use OF proper h0rseshoes and the judicious
use or sand viii make asphalt as safe as mae
adam. Even at the present time there Is no
reason why 1t should not be laid on any street
in the city.
There are few meaner and more despicalIe
crimes than the ndscriminate poisoning of
dogs 1t is usually committed by some one
whose nature is far less noble than that of MANY
of his victims
The fact that more than S2000O 900 could BE-
lost IN the burning of a Mexican town Of which
the average American had probably never
heard must cause opening OF eyes on the
part of those who deem our next neighbor 10
be land Of poems and "greasers." Two million
dollar towns are worthy of good places on any
map.
Ii VIII be Just well for the Health Board
to look carefully into the matter Of unreported
contagious diseases. In the words of the Boards
distinguished head. there may be more in IT
than thew think
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
THE PASSING THRONG

A Western couple who were on a VISIT 20 N.r
York for the first time put up at the valdez,
Astoria during their stay In ,hs,
AFRAID city and what was let, a, 49,.
THEY frat day In New-York thew tarr.,
WOULD GILD devoted 20 viewing the decora,to.
HIS SHOES Of the hotel. The Myrtle Roo,
the Astor Gallery and the zrsa,
Rsllroom viewed by them. and the ma
nihcence Of the appointments and opulent dec
rations left them both breathiess They said Ittls
however. in comment but that awe was one ~ ~
feelings that what they had witnessed gave riss
tlrng for the night when he was asked 9 ST ne si.
faithful spouse II. according to his usual custom
b9lackened 9 emphatcany replied: Not much. II Il
Charles H. Howard. Of Washington. D. c. AZ ,hA
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday said: we have haa
most backward spring at the can
BACKWARD ital this year. being fully two
SPRING AT weeks behind where legitimate
TIE iy should be at this time OF year
CAPITAL. from weather standpoint. There
IS always one compensatng feat
ure to a backward spring however and that is
when the grass and shrub5ery do finally make a
start YOU almost them grow. and the
day to day contrasts In the physical aspects OF the
city are very marked. When l a boy We had
little or no foliage in the city. the parks were hut
barren places and the streets only partially paved
No city to-day has many trees as WASHINGTON
In summer all our streets are shaded by them ard
our parks are things of beauty and a Joy to tbs
eve. while asphalt streets as the promised
land 20 the bicycle hend- While. Of course. there
bit of self-interest in the matter. OF thosa
who believe that any money spent beautifyi1g
Washington Is money well spent. and that no efIorf
should be spared 10 make Washington the mOst
beautiful city in the entire world. and make h N
Its physical beauty and maRnitcence outward
and visible epitone Of the richest and greatest
Nation in the universe. Of which il is the capital
South of Penns ylvania- ave- from the borders o.
Rock Creek. the boundary ne between Washing
ton and Georgetown TO the Navy Yard lies strD
of land of varying width between that broad thor
oughfare and the t'otomac RIVER The Government
already owns a large part Of this territory. for
within lie the state. War, Navy AID Treasury de-
paFtmeUtS. the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
the Washington Monument. the White House and
the Department If Agriculture. Smithsonian FIsh
Commission grounds and The Botanical Gardens as
well other public buildings and parks. II has
always seemed TO that t would he a great al
ditiOn to The city 20 buy everything else between
the avenue and the river. tear dO"n all the build
ings thereon and make II into a great and mag
nifcent park. As buildings needed in the
future they could he built within yhis park which
would be wonderful feature exists in any
city in the world
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Joseph jefferson will end his engagement at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre with the performances or
next week The arrangement for the week Is as
follows; Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings
and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. RIP Van
Winkle'; Wednesday and Friday evenings. The
Rivals Saturday evening, The cricket on ina
Hearth and Lend Me Five ShiliiCgS.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

The time for withdrawing troops from Cuba
is not to be determined by the calendar but by
the fitness Of the island for autonomy without
such guardianship of order
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

Wagenhals 4 Kemper have decldej 10 make
scenic production IN this city next autumn of "A
Midsummer y 'Eht's Dream" Louis James viii
then he Tor the first time as Bottom. and Miss
kathryu kiddCr as Helena.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

The predicted revolt against expansion does
not seem to materlalize.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

Pa what is commercial rivalry
Well commercial rivalry is the way your nathan
tries TO spend what make faster than Mrs Dash
next door, spends what her husband makes -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
l1OWlTZER'S EVENING.
An Elaborate Entertainment Given at
the irmorY.


the ir1nory-
Richmond Howitzers gave an entertain
ment to the members and friends of the
battery ard association at their a1moryz
on Eighth Street last night.
a very elaborate musical programme:
had been prepared for the occasion, and
a most enjoyable evening was spent by
the many guests who packed the large
a,1nory auditorium TO its fullest capacity.
Those who took part In the entertain
ment were: Messrs. Polk Miller and
Eguene e. Davis with their banjos. Cap
tain Frank Cunningham, Corporal Ben
peterborough, Sergeant j. 3. .PolndeSter'
Captain Toney Miller, Corporal and Ed
ward Rosler. The singing was acco1pa-
MED by Prof. Reese with the piano.
: The programme consisted Ill songs OF
She familiar class, and songs and anec-##
dotes by Mr.. Miller.
After the programme had been brousht
TO a close delightful refreshments were
served the guests ny the members OF the
battery. and the pleasant evening was
brought to close.
The entertainment was a success IN
every way and reflected much creolt
upon this military organization
The committee in charge Of the
E..eyening'' consisted OF Lieutenant r.
w. Minson {chsir1nan), Sergeant - i.
TAYLOR, Sergeant c. L. Epps. Ser!eant
p. Z. Bell. Corporal benjamin. Broken.
broush. Corporal Z. W. Carter. Corporal
W w. Barns. Corporal Benjamin w. Hll-i
son. Private p H.. Eubank. Private G.
N. Hundley. and Private w r. ) enklns.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
RESOLUTIONS.

At a m Getting of the Petersburg Demo-
cratic City Central Committee, held March
5, 1900, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Where's, by the death of the Hon
Sydney p. Epes, a vacancy has been
caused in the House of Representatives
Of the United States, from the Fourth
Congressional District of Virginia, and a
special election will now be held to fill
the same: be it
4 Resolved, by the City Central Commit
tee. OF the city Of Petersburg. a., First,
That we heartily endorse the candidacy
OF our talented and distinguished towns.
man. Major Francis Rives Lassster, for
the Democratic nomination for Congress
from this District 80
Secondly. That we recognize and Apple
cia,te the valuable services by him rem
sdered to the Democratic party in this
city. District and State, and cordially IN
wife all Democrats throughout the Dis.
trict to join US in pledging him our warm az M
est support for the honor to which he
aspires.
Thirdly. That copy Gf these resolutions
be published in newspap ers Of the CUES
Sof Petersburg and Richmond, and In
every newspaper throug houtss the tourt tn
Congressional District Of Virgin ia 80
e.. B. GILL;, Sec'y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
HON. t. N. JONES HERE.
He ayil, Hold Up,le appointment of
Or. Claude j. BRADSHAW.

Delegate Thomas N. Jones. OF Isle OF
Wight County, who had been in Roanoke
for a few days IN attendance upon the
Sunday School Convention, returned to
Richmond last night
He came prepared to enter an emphatic
protest against the appointment of DIR.
Claude J.. Bra dshaw, to the position OF
Assessment Commissioner for the county
OF Isle of Wight.
DR. Bradshaw was Mr.. Jones opponent
IN the last election, and is an adhereit
Of the Stands faction, and received the
appointment through the influence OF
Senator Stands.
Mr. Jones was on his way home from
Roanoke but upon reaching Petersburg
he heard of the appointment of DIR. Brad
shaw. and came at once TO Richmond.
He will enter a protest before the
Board OF Three to-day. and thinks that
rs he is the representative from Isle of
Wight, he should have been consulted In
the matter of the appointment.
as Mr.. Jones has several names from
which to select one to be presented to the
Board tor the position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10

MAJOR SISTER
HARD 4 WORK 1 I.
He Has No Ayowed Opponent for the
Vacant Seat in Congress.
BROTHER MINISTERS OPPOSE HIM
Rev. L. ". Gu,cr Securing Funds for
Tont for outdoor Meettnss' bus
Other Preachers do not En-
dorsc the Plan.
He Has No Ayowed Opponent for the.
BROTHER MINISTERS OPPOSE HIM

prTF1RsBIuaG, VA, March 9-specia!.
sns.sor syrGs r Lassiter Is hard at WoIh
t5..co,n.r,,n;catinx with his friends through
.,,,t he district with reference 10 ms can
;ls.Ts ~, fnr Congress, and he IS constantly
s,a.etvinc assurances OF support from
every county. a1e is the only ca anu ,lsl'e
for the vacancy caused by the oeaih o.
nar. Epes. and 1t is said he VIII nave no
opposition
been spoken OF as a candidate. was IN
Petersburg to-day. When asked whether
do would be a candidate or not. he re-
piled that nc had not fully made up his
m-nd what lie would do.
TENT MEETINGS.
REV Il. ". Giiyer, pastor OF WestIStreet
NJ. E. Church, who is making an effort
TO secure money to purchase tent lor
outdoor meetings in the city during the
summer. Is meeting with much encour-
:ceane,,t. but 1t Is said his tentTmeetlng
scheme Is opposed by some OF the minis
tiers of his church.
Mr.. Mathews, who is giving series
OF Bible readings at st. Pauls Chnrch.
VIII hold a service especially Tor children
) Tomorrow afternoon.
MIR. John Bagwell. the young man IRON
Chesterfield County who was operated on
a few weeks ago. il this city, 1or appen-
d!citfs, continues TO grow worse lie IS
now in a very low condition, and there
seems TO be no hope for his recover
ELECTION OFFICERS
The Democratic Central Committee held
n meeting last night at the court
.house and appointed the following 1uoses
ana clerks for the primary elecuon ~
he held on the Goth Of this month;
First yvard-Jud ses.-William Y Emory.
Walter Z. Wade. Sidney Fischer Clerks:
r. III. Stevens. A. ". Franklin
Second wa-d-Judges w T.
white, r.. w. Collier. J. w Friend. sr.
Clerks: w II Scott, ". q. Weddill.
Third DISQUALIFICATION r. Patter-
son. +. E Davis, r. IL. Seabury. Clerks:
A. p. Moody, j. j. Mahen.
Fourth -Judges-George L. Badg-
er w. IT, Mallory, r. G. Bass. Clerks:
Nv. N. Mays, Charles Wilkerson.
Fifth ward-Judgss-W. III. Lane, r.
b. Crump, L. w. Underwood Clerks: E.
A. SaNory. r. F. Cain.
Sixth Ward-JIdses-R. l. Alley.
George M. Bozel. George ". Vaughan
Clerks: r. L. Chambers, John Burk-
hart.
VETERANS DETAINED.
The Springfield Veterans, who were
expected to visit A. p Hill Camp
last night were detained on account Of
sickness among their number.
u Seven of the players for the Peters
burg baseball team have been secured
Mr.. Robert Gillian, who has been sick
with the grip is improving.
Judge j. NJ. Mullen has returned home
from trip ID the country.
Er. Raymond Manchi is In Petersburg
on business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
ANNUAL DEBATE.
Tho Philologians TO Discuss the Ones
tin1, nc International Dispute

Tho Phiiologians TO Discuss the Cues
ton of International Dispute.
The annual public debate Of the Phil
ologian Society of Richmond College will
take place in College Assembly Hall on
Friday evening, March 10th. Question
for DEBATE:
..Resolved, That all International Dis
putes Should Be Settled by Arbitration
The question will be discussed on
affirmative by Messrs. N1osby Seay and
J. w Cammack: on the negative by
.Messrs. Joseph L Hart and J. w.
Shepard.
All Of these gentlemen are applicants
for the b. "A. degree. They are ex-
per:enced speakers and a good debate
5 expected. The reader Of the evening
is Mr.. S. T.. REEVES; the declaimer is
Mr.. T. +. Sanford.
Exercises will begin promptly at S:1o
P. NJ The public are cordially invited
To ATTEND, .A@z5H- stS 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
Col.
Hotel Arrivals.

At Murphy s-R. r. Campbell, Warren
ton; George NJ. Blankenship, Bristol;
Charles NJ Hirtz Rocky Mount, Va; c.
F. Bishop, Lynchburg; L. S. Jones, New
pert News: II. ". Frohchsts1in. J. Spiro,
w. j. NIcN1urray, R. J. kanter. New
York; S. T. Hamberg. P. C.@De Francis,
philadelphia; Miss Dora Xix, Concord,
J. McGinnis, H. g. Regston, Baltimore.
At F'ord's-B. S. Roberts, L. NJ. Nance,
Chase City; DR.. G.. T. scarburgh, Acco-
mack, Va; J. >W. Harris. Suffolk: r. G.
Skillman, B. ]. Perissman, Baltimore;
w. A. Gray, South Boston;SJ. NJ. Rankin,
Greensboro, n. C.; ]. G, Donald, Balti-
more; c. c. Darlington. Halifax: +. II.
selkeson, Staunton; George E. and c. B.
Sticl1ler, George D. Yarrell, Virginia; M
Stein, New York
At the Lexington-Tlion2as \. Jones,
Isle Of Wight; d. L. Traynham, South
Boston: G. r. Martin, Stuart, Va; 0. F.
Pool, Taylorsvile; T. A. Vincent, j. ~
Moore, w. NJ. Vincent, Emporia; a. D.
Pender, Norfolk, Va; w. II Fisher,
Cllambersburg, Pa: w j. Howell. Allen
town Pa; J. w. Vaughan, Jr., Ashland;
w. %. Steele. High Point, \. c.; L. e
Williamson. William a. Wood. New Jer-
sey; A. J. Leitch, Wilmington, Del; II.
L. Iioberts, Philadelphia.
At the -Alha1nbra-G- NJ VOORHEES,, j.
II. Garris. ]. A. King, BntllW.ick: billiard
Mundy, Newport News: d. Z. Hennins.
c. c. Sche,tf, Philadelphia; Carl Virgin,
Baltimore
AT the ST Claire-AleS. S. Yagaji, Nor
folk: J. @. Porter. Culreper: John Wheel
wright, Virginia: Ed. e. stilwell, Wash
ington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
M'G0VERl WINS.
Knocked Ont the ''Omana Kid /" In

NEW YORK, March s-Terry McGov.
ern.- Of Brooklyn, knocked out oscai
Gardner the .'Oual1a Kid In the third
round OF what was ito have been
twenty-five-round bout before the Broad
way Athletic Club tonight.
McGoyern was a favoTste In the bet.
ting at long odds Johnny White was tfss
referee. Gardner did some good work IN
the first round, succeeding In knocking
NIcGorern down with a left swing on tfrd
jaw. McGoveru rushed matters from
the opening of the second round Until
rhe end of the fight. His attack was
cvofonic. and Gardner's defence proved
to be no use against HfcGovern's torrent
Of ffsttf, abuse Three times Gardner
went down, and each time he Utmost
took THE .:t:ne. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
Lee Camp, CIV.

Lee Camp met In regular session last
night. Commander David c. Richardson
In the chair. A letter was received from
iDabney ia. aiaury; Jr..2 sending a photo
graph of his distinguished ia Their. Gene
raj Dabney H.. aianry, to each member
OF the detail from the Camp who escorted.
the remains to dericksburg; and ex-s
pressing In high terms Of praise and
grateful appreciation the honor Les Camp
paid to his memory. 9
IA letter was read from Mrs Fannie
Carnesl. expressing her gratitude 70 the
Camp Tor the honor done to tho memory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
Special Services

Rev. Mr. Beauchamp, pastor or Broaa-
street methodist Church Will
night deliver special sermon ~ :; yo s.,s
men, being one OF series. tn
: choir win She assisted by Miss Calder.
the tenor. whose voice is one OF . the
most remarkable ever heard in tins cl.y.5
The Virginia sGlee Club, the wei knoMn
male quartette. Will also sing TWO .na,l-s
hers. and there will be an oc.eeee. !osS
members OF the choir. The prosts sainl11s,
Is as follows s. ~. =,
voluntary, Brightly Cleans sous 1,an.
(Gale) by Broa -ss,i,,
selee club: Anthem. z bove. Below.
ssWheraer Il Gaze. (Holdenl. by donn tt
3auartette; 0nsItory, stsnor alolo. . 1o,s
RcisY Aaansl sy ai!as 49, ~ q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
DIR. Spcrcy'S Lecture.

DR. Lyman 3. Sperry, of Ohio, gave
his intensely interesting lecture, aetna.
Vesuvius and Pompe1i,' to a large and
cultured audience last night in the Asso-
citation Hall. The lecture was illustrated
by stereopticon, and possibly no other
lecturer on the lyceum platform has had
such rare opportunities of gathering his
information and views to be used than
has this gentleman. His visit to the
crater of vesuvius in 1892 was most
wildly described and lninutely portrayed
by colored views. and no one who heard
him will soon forget the visit in Magma
ton to these three wonderful historic
places of antiquity.