davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-25

Mr.. Albert Lietzman. 1896 Milwaukee
Avenue, Chicago. Ill, writes:
Il am only too glad to inform you that
am feeling splendid and have never felt
better in my life. Through the advice of
friend tried Peruna, and am glad to say
it cured me to perfection. I began to tell
friend about Peruna the other day and
had no sooner commenced than he told me
his folks have kept Peruna in the house for
tho last Eve years. l am sure wouldn't
be without it. Mother also uses it to keep
herself in good health"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-25
Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire
Household Against Catarrhal
Diseases.

As soon as the value of Peruna is
fully appreciated by every house
hold. both as preventive and euro
of catarrhal affections. tens of
thousands of lives will be saved.
and hundreds of thousands of
chronic, lingering cases of disease
prevented. Peruna is a household
safeguard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-25
ANNA RBROW1V

Mrs. ]. M. Brown. Dunno
gan Springs. Mo writes:
MY little daughter thres
years old was troubled with
a very bad cough which re-
manned after an attack Of
catarrhal fever. She has
taken one bottle of Peruna
through which she has OBJ
tanned a complete cure. She
is now as well and happy as
a little girl can be. When
our friends say how we'll
she looks l tell them Peruna
did it"
In a later letter she says:
"Our little daughter con-
tinues to have good health. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-25
DOCS and Mice.

Is It true that dog will never re-
cover from the fear of mice if when
young it gets bitten and defeated by
. mouse? We are able to conquer
our first impressions by an intellec-
tual control of our emotions. though 1t
may require several efforts to win
perfect freedom.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-25
unciassIfed People.

Sometimes you meet a person you
cannot classify because they are on a
track of their own which is unlike
other tracks. Do not try to classify
such people. If you do try to you
mislead yourself and misjudge the
person. Exchange information With
them and let the classifying alone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-25
PE-RU-NA PROTECTS THE LITTLE ONES
Against Winter Catarrh in Its Many
Phases.
Neglected Colds in Children
Often Bring Disastrous
Results.

Peruna should be kept in the
house all the time.
Peruna should be kept in every
house where there are children.
Don't wait until the child is sick
then send to a drug store. Have Pc
runa on hand-accept no substitute.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-25
Honesty and STRENGTH.

There Is a direct and conquering
earnestness to absolute honesty
backed up by strength. Honesty with
out strength can be pulled against its
will the same as anything which is
captured. The moral educators are
now studying the sources Of strength
as well as the promotion Of truth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-25
The Helpless and Hopeless.

Sometimes they come to US and
sometimes we go to them-sometimes
some of us are them. How to help
another to self help is frequent op-
portunity frequently lacking the de-
sired companionship of skill to do.
Animate, educate and originate-maks
. good start.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
KILLING ASHMEN, HE DECLARES.
Householders Have Too Big Barrels, Brook
lYn Superintendent Says.

Unless householders in Brooklyn radically change
their methods Of leaving ashes for the humble but
hardworking and conscientious employees or the
Street Cleaning Department. the chances are that
the borough will be without the services OF
these useful men, and the city will be called
to establish hospital for the manned and GRIP
pied employees of the Street Cleaning Department
Superintendent Clarke. in charge of the department
In Brooklyn does not believe that a hogshead
from which splinters and rusty nails are sticking
out as thick as quilts porcupines back, IS
just the sort of thing to fill with ashes for his
overworked men TO wrestle with Yesterday he
said in vigorous fashion, and there has got TO
be a reformation.
'Inhumane householders in Brooklyn killing
the employees of the department who have to re-
move ashes.' the startling way in which
Superintendent Clarke prefaced his remarks some
of the men have been permanently injured in try
ing lift of the ash barrels left on the
streets he added. LIT is A common thing to find
sugar barrels and hegsheads being used as recep-
tacles, and men are called upon to lift them
1t is more than they can do and the result is
that nearly hundred are laid up with injuries
from which some of them will never recover we
have thirty-three half pay who will never
be able TO work again. and we have to carry them
along. They suffering from all sorts of in
juries. strains and broken limbs and wounds made
by coming into contact with rusty nails and hoops
old barrels used by some people who think they
smart when they put out immense barrels that
no ordinary can lift.
AT the present time the Street Cleaning Depart
is little than a hospital for men injured
in performing their work. You could not estimate
the number of who come here day after day
and apply for short leaves of absence. remain away
for five days and then return to work only to be
compelled to lay off again
Superintendent Clarke says that hereafter he is
going to enforce a rule that ashes shall be col
lected when their weight in one receptacle is over
$50 pounds.
y have sick of asking people to get proper
receptacleS ht SAID, ana we are gong 10
it unpleasant for those who fail to comply with
our suggestions in this respect
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
NOW A WIRELESS AUTOMOBILE" :"
It Sends Stock Quotations from Curb TO
Broker in the Waldorf

A pale green automobile labelled Wireless Auto
No. L. stood in Thirty thrd-st. in front of the
WaidoFf-Astoria most of yesterday afternoon, sur
rounded by interested crowd. Just behind the
drivers seat brass pole about five feet high
and the rear of the machine was surinounted ey
glass box, which was inscription that aero
grams" were received and delivered by the DE For
est Wireless Telegraph Company
The apparatus described engaged in sending
messages from the street to receiving apparatus
in the WaIdorf-Astoria Office of Mcintyre & Mar
shall. brokers, and, though only the feeble power
of five volts was used. messages were repeatedly
and successfully sent and received Abraham
White. president of the company, said that the
demonstrations made to convince brokers OF
the pracucability OF the companys plan to SEND
from machine the Wall Street curb stock quo
tations into brokers' offices 1t would be as easy,
he said to send them to thousand offices as TO
The automobile sending station was shifted from
side of the Waldorf 10 the other, but the IN
terYening walls and the upToar of the street seemed
not to interfere with it's efficiency. The company
has three other wireless autos In process OF con-
struction. They capable OF speed of from
thirty to forty miles an hour and Mr. White says
messages can be from them while they are III
motion.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
CARVINGS BRING $1,000.
Bidding at Sale of japanese and Chinese
Relics More Spirited.

The sale of ancient japanese and Chinese temple
and palace wood carvings at the Fifth Avenue AT
Galleries yesterday brought above $500 Inc at
tendance larger and the bidding more spiflteu
than on the opening day. The Boston Museum Oh
Fine Arts was liberal buyer, and took severai
of the expensive pieces. Among the puI-
chasers were Mrs. John Jacob AstoF, W. H. hip
T. r. Turnure, c. l.. Freer, Herter Brothers MIS-
Manson. John La FARCE Dr. r. A Witthaus, a H.
Wellington Louis c. Tiffany and Mrs. r. Ii aiitei
The highest price paid $500 for lacquer
ramma. panel, "Peony Rivaliing for Glory, an
red. The piece dates to the early part or tue
eighteenth century. and for many years was IN the
library of the Prince of Nagoya- A enest SIN
feet in height, of black lacquer the front lhiaid
with mother-of-pear and the interior maze OF
red and golden symbolic carvings SURROUNDING d
shrine. sold for $3.50. curious weather beaten
old wood carving of fish about six feet in lehsLm
used S a musical instrument, brought sSu
date 1650 sold for sSl5. white horse running, IN
high relief. temple panel that attracted consul
cradle attentson, brought $40. Carvings of night
ingaIes an old temple stand, went for 40 ana d
screen, Date 1900 for S2l0 g.
Four temple doors, $50 years old fretwoIk mn
boxes brought si2 30 and s6O after active bidding
The statuette of Moral dated 1000 went doI
S. $50. and two old wood carvings of Coreans from
Shinto temple. for $500 An old statue OF the CON
templative Buddha seated the sacred iot9S
went for $40. Brocaded temple pillar hanglhgs tG
for from s14 So and panels for from sl5 10 sloo
The old guardian saint, Jiso. date l6SS' brought
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
MAYOR swAs SOMETHING OF A SPORT. 4"
Boyhood Playmate Tells of Early Days of
MIR. Low

Bacon Bs1and. a lawyer from WaXahachie lex
near Dallas, called at the City Hall yesterday
to the Mayor.
Tell him." said MIR. Bisland to Secretary
Reynolds, that / used to know him thirty-siS
years ego when played together on Brooklyn
Heights"
After shaking hands with the Mayor and talking
fer a few minutes over boyhood days, Mr. Sisland
started away
II used to thrash around Pierrepont fark WIN
the Mayor and his brother, Augustus hadh
seen the Mayor for thirty-six years He hashF
changed much / don't think he would be aoie
to get around lively now on his legs as ne
used to in those old days He used to take hand
in everything that going on in the way Oh
sports. In fact said Mr.. Bisland refectiveiy, Il
might say that when the Mayor was boy ne was
something of a sport. ] went to school with Au-
sustus but with the Mayor he ana his
brother were two of the squarest, manifest beSs
that 1 ever had anything to do with am North
on little errand, and I trying to find a man
here whose address is not in the directory. Tine
Mayor has given me a letter to Inspector Brooks
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
LEGISLATIVE GRAND LARCENY"
A Tart Characterization of the Project to
Repeal the Ford Law.
b - 80. - Tl,e Trihune.

z the Editer Of The Tribune
Sir: While temporary luli has sapeSVeheo Va lHe
discussion OF the Governors proposition 10 fepeaI
the Ford Franchise Tax law. somebody seems 10 pe
doing considerable missionary work at ALBANY Win
rieg 10 creating sentiment in faver OF the TAX
gross earnings Without desiring Tor iloiheh'
question the Governors candor IN ms aoNocde'
of 5kis latter proposition the thought h1esi'aDis
arises why the prineipie of franchise taAaeioi'
which according TO the most reliable reports ap
seTbea Mr. odeiTs attention four years age was NOT
raised during the recent campaign If II was 20 pe
revived 80 soon after II is hardly 10 ps se'4"
that the Governors mental processes are so Iafi"
that. between the time of his reelection aho 'ie
cate of the issuance of his message, he shoula nave
betn moved By any previously uneonsideieu al 80
merits te st.efnTt the subyersion OF the setieo
policy of the state upon this important eueSu"h.
VIII il be seriously centended that the Governor u"
Tot suppress for campaign reasons purpose On
which he had long since made UP his nina
There is an inevitable air OF disingenoeushess
sbeuS the announcement of q policy so soon 80 1Its
close campaign which did not make Ns apPea
ance among the avoSed issues under olseuseio"
then Can the Governor honestly doubt that ms
scsnty majority would have been turned INTO
niaeriy if he had announced in October the polles
which he Intended TO advocate ia January a poacS
which by inference seeks the advantage of one class
mag hare a temporary success, bat cannot hope 70
gain . lasting victory.
If such a thing legislative grand larceny co"ln
be conceived, IL weud find magnificent example
in the proposition te devote the revenues detiVea
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yeterday's Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington Feb e.-The disturbances noted on Thurs
treme Southern Texas with only moderate de-
veiopment. Rains and continued in the South
plateau into the central Rocky Mountains
and the slope region and the lower Missouri Valley and
rain is falling Gulf locally in the South At
lantic States Ohio Valley and lake region east
ward and in the Northwest the weather
orally fair Temperatures moderate for the season
over ali districts the Rocky Mountains except III
the West Gulf and the slope Of the Rocky
Mountains they 26 degrees below the sea-
sona average the Rocky Mountains low temper
ares continue generally fair weather except in the
extreme north where rains and snow falling
There will be Saturday in the Gulf and South
Atlantic States in the Ohio Valley and Mid
die Atlantic States and in the lower lake and
southern upper region also in the Middle Misss
sippi and lower Missouri valleys There will be rain
snow on Sunday Middle Atlantic States and south
ern Ne-England probably from the southern
land snow is also probable Sunday from upper
Michigan Montana. The weather will be
fair on Saturday Sunday in the slope and plateau
regions Sunday in the central valleys and the
South.
On England Coast west winds will become
variable On Atlantic Coast they will become
east northeast and fresh; the South At
sntc Coast Gulf Coast fresh brisk
lake Michigan fresh north. becoming variable.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports will
winds. becoming east and fresh, with gen.
eray fair weather to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
BONN IN FAUST AGAIN.

At the Irving Place Theatre last night the second
section of Faust" the Gretchen Tragedy" was
given with Herr Bonn as Mephistepheles. Alexan-
der Rottman as Faust, Fraulein Bertha Rocco as
Margaret and John Feistel Valentin. Probably
the German fashion of producing Faust starting
the play at in the afternoon ana giving it without
cut till long after midnight. with brief rest at
while refreshments are distributed the audience
would hardly do here, even at the Irying Place.
But the great poem is not without it's power TO
stir Mr. Conried's audiences to enthusiasm. pre-
sented in sections with two days and three differ
ent pIays between Ferdinand Bonn. making of
his satanic role pretty much straight character
part yet skifully and foreefully achieved his dra
matic effect and the emotion of his audience
to the pitch of enthusiasm. He was ably supported
by principals who may be relied on for intelligent
interprea tions of character and forceful and mu-
sical readings of whatever verse may fall their
mouths to utter.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
rsANae.rIEIr. MAILS

Mails for China Jarsn, via Seattle close her. a.v
al $50 w 10 FeoFuslJ w. inclusive TOY dlsFstoh
per Ming Chow
80 san Francisco close here daily at $50
Eebrusrv is Inclusive for dispatch per chira.
nss for TAHITI and Marqussas Islands VIA San Trsn-
iseo e Sc here daily $40 20 February tft.
Australia except West Australia. which 10
via Europe} New-Zeaand. Pit Sanoa
1Tawa VIA san Francisco close here daily $50
80 Jaruery SsI February ~ Inclusive. e
~ ner fIf the cunard steamer
,Ls Brtsh mail Nsw-Zeafand does s-rfVs
;n time 10 connect with this dispateh extra malls
sIostry az $50 a go a. and $50 sun
49,. a. 40 a and $50 p will Be uaa,is
% and forwarded until the arrival ef tbs c1nsrd
steamer) r,Lr,--.--
a.. "a, Prsrciseo here daily al $50 .. uo
,orsSrisry TfS Inclusive. for dispatch rorr
china va Vancouver ard Vtctsra.
" C. close here daily AZ $50 20 Feeruary M.
dispatch y 8. Empress OF China
u. Postal Agency az shanghai
No. re forwarded via Cauads-
ustts ~, Phippine Islands via Francisco close
here daily at $50 up 10 February TIA. incusivs.
for dispatch per U. ; Transport
Mails for Australia (sxcePt West Australia which
Sia EUROPE. and Zealand. wAick VIA san
F'anciscol ana Fili Islands via Vancouver ard Vie
,oria r. e., close here daily az d.3c after rse-
ruary fff and February fas. ln-qsive for dis-
pate =. AoEanGi
Transpacihe fOFwsrdsd pert of sailing dsily
and schedule cosis= Is arranged on the p-esnnP
tieR % their unn'srTuptsd overland transit fhes-
istered mail closes al q r NJ. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT Fosfmester
p4-taaa.- NAa-Yark- \, y, January 80. 1895,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
DIED.

5s daa.te4 aaay m s9Fqslg eane i
oliver Bonnell. the nth year Of his age Funeral
services Monday afternoon February O. az 0Sl0ek
Carriages will meet the t2S t,sn ais, from on
cLAPPon February Arthur Jsres Glapp aged, aged &
rain at Ia Ssqrday aad s om coster
CoIFING Suddenly. THURSDAY morning Fe6ruaTy :
daughter the late Henry S. Leeeh Funeral private
DEMING--on February 6. the residence Of her son.
william B. Deng Summit service \; &C. at her Ia late Tes
dence on sunday February S, at 2so p m
City Fe6gHs[y and GeoFss fssn aa Ee
members Of Mecca Temple. Mystic shrine Of New
zoFf ~ eta4a aPsaS sor%sg'iE ass 'i
Ssa9sPssg cdS:ar9 70 MOUNT and sf5so
and 4 Nj of FsS,5T G ar at ococ at Masone
Han I I've in ana state from 10 to oeioek
Tuesday.
o fGna a@teGss 3a service
, aEy m iy Hs a hs @te residenc
stanford Conn on sstgEG1y 0e ariassa ne waiting
rival T Of II a M train Internient at Detroit Mich
JAMESON FOsua5y s. .a5t a5 the siSTa MS5ay se H
q Thomas James The fansrs, srsn yeTss % S ,i iaEe
gaT glses Fsbrusay ss sa eapsa' at 10 q 'o'oio
macGREGeR-en THURSDAY, FssIsary .. 1908 @ James R
aafsTss2g y sassis hass Ne as5sssls@
eaapssr y ana \ AsalfoTs County Gedcsi 4ssocia
attend as faPs5al Pssusg ssTefea 1895 q sa a.
1890 q. n.
,,APTINAt Florence. Itsy. el THURSDAY. February .
csmf,ia Thompson. wife OF Howard townsend Martin
q Albany \. Y
,nxap On February A. 1906 at TIE residences OF her
NlNOlxo" oee ~ James Place. BTooklyn. Grace W
a.,sou ~ the Cornelius Minor. Funeral
IA intormsnt Christ Church. GreeHwich
s sat,,riay February az IL O'Clock Car
ens. IN waiting on arrival OF S:o4 train from New
YcTk kindly omit mowers
eonyeniancs of the FANNY
sn.RIEs-on Fseruary Hamilton Randolph searlss
sIS pls Funeral services from his late resi-
"a No las wesi T1st-st.. Monday. February O. at
il a. m Kindly omit he~ers
S,rFItfu FRIDAY. February her residence Ne. 341
71rsi ath-, elizabeth Brineksrhoff wife Of Curtis
smith and daughter OF the late Cornelius W. srineks-
hof. Services private
ToRRF.YAt residence, East Orange y. J.. February
q i'm his satn year. Samuel Whittemare ToFrey- tu-
neral services Church. Orange Monday, feb-
rtIary a t:t5 o'clock Train for Brick Chureh sta
ton leaves Christopher at 1910 Interment at Gun
yenIeRce OF the family
Thursday. February . Marsretta Drake,
wife Of John A. Trowhrid and aausR - oI .n T~s @
AZ her residence. Chatham, y j. SATURDAY Feo-
{, 1908. at 3 M,
The Woodiawn Cemetery
Ro-ouxh of Bronx fazk City
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
COOKED FOR "BUReoMEIsTER" Low.

to see him." said a little old German woman yes
terday to Sergeant William Kennel on guard ae
the Mayors office door in the City Hall
He's busy at a meeting of the Board or Estl-
mate" said the officer.
''You can't fool init me" said she, sterniy L
used to for the Burgemeister cook. and ef you
doand let me in to hin. will tell William X
Vanderbilt was the next threat from the visitor
We'll. you can't see him to-day" said the guard
Hes too busy. And. besides L don't think you
ever cooked for him. / wouldn't like to eat any
thing you cooked"
This set the little old woman in a rage, and she
went away saying she would tell Mr.. Vanderbilt,
Mr.. Carnegie and Mr. Morgan, all of whom, she
said were her friends
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
"NATEp sALsBuRYs WILL FILED.

a copy Of the will of Nate" Salisbury. Buffalo
BIs'' partner. who died at Long Branch. N. j., on
December "A last, fled in the Surrogate's
office yesterday. The viii executed on October
g. 1890
Mr. Salisbury states that he desires that all his
estate. real and personal, together with other
interests that he held in the Miner Live Stock
Company of Montreal. Buffalo BilTs" Wild West
Show, and all bank deposits, should be devoted to
the support of his family; that his wife Rachel
Salisbury. should be his sole legatee. knowing that
she would devote the income of his estate to the
care and education of their children.
Milton L. Miner. of Fort Benton. Mont, was
named as sole executor. The estate consists OF
$4,000 in personal property.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
DINE IN HONOR OF EvARTs.

The EvarA Club, composed of lawyers in this city
who at one the were employed in the law office of
William NJ. EYarts, gave its annual dinner last
evening at the University CLUB in his memory.
Forty present
Peter B. Oney presided and the speakers were
Ceptas BraineFd. P. Secumseh Sherman, GheTardt
Davis and George c. Holt. Among those present
we're Herbert l.. Satterlee. Thomas t. Sherman
Wheeler n. Peckham. J. Evarts Tracy, Elliott Tuck
erman and Charles II. Russell. MIR. Satteriee was
Mr. Eyartss secretary while he was IN the Senate
and Mr.. Russell acted in the same capacity when
Mr.. Evarts Secretary of State.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY-At a. M for France per : Ia Io:-
raine (mail other parts Of Europe must
be directed per Lorraine'') at $50 for
Europe. per Iceland. via Southampton mail faI
Ireland be directed per Zeela1d'1; at $50
a. m. supplementary II a nj for Europe. per
Saxonia via Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes PT1nrs7
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Ger1iany
The class Of mail matter for other parts or
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by
closing OF Supplementary Tansatanto Mails
named above, additional supplementary Malls are
opened on piers American English. French
and German and remain Until within
Ten Minutes .he OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
c. H. MAckAY GIVES A FIRE ENGINE.

(BT TELEGFAPB THE TRTBUNE-I
Hampstead, Long Island, Feb. 6-Since the de-
struction of the home of William Cullen Bryant
by fire the residents OF Resyn have worried over
their lack of adequate fire protection hhe
steamer appeared to-day, the gift the village OF
Clarence III Maekay. who has large country place
at Roslyn Mr. Maekay also gave the department.
two hose carriages fifty feet of suction and fifteen
hundred feet Of regulation nose Inc entre cost ol
the outfit is about SD
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

Fer the 1lsnienes Of TRIRUNB READERS sbrosf
ARRANGEMENTS have been made keep the DAILY auf
SUNDAY TRIBUNE dle in the reading Feonis Of tho
hotels named below.
LoNDoN-Hotei Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Lsnsha.l
Hotel Carlton Hotel, ClaFdge's Hotel, Hetei Cecil.
Bnbankment.
ENGLAND--AdeIphi Hotel. Liverpool: Queens Hotel.
Leeds: Midland Hotel. Bradford Hotel WefiinztN-
Tunbrfdgs Wells: Midland Hotel MoFecanhe BAY
Midland Hotel. Derby: HOler's Shankln Hotel IS
OF Wight Queens Hotel Upper Norwood; Norfolk
Hotel Brighton; Royal Pier Hotel Southsea. Ports
mouth
scoTI4AND-st Enech Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotsr.
Ayr: Station Hotel DumfFies
GIRRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
PARIS-HoteI Chatham. Grand Hotel Hotel De Lille
d'Alban. Grand Hotel de FAthenee. Grand MatsoH de
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRASGE-Riviera Palace.
mitage. Monte Carlo; Royal HateT. Rome: Grand
Hotel. Rome Italy, Cap Martin Hotel, Meatons; Cd
Hotel Quirnal, Rome. italy; Riviera Palace. Nice
COSMOPOLITAN. Nice: Krafts Grand Hetef de Nice
Hotel Gala, Cannes; Hotel Beau Site Cannes: Hassl
de Loadres. Genoa Savoy Hotel Genoa: Eden Palace
Genoa; Grand Hotel Florsnce Hotel Royal DsRieii-
Venice: Grand Hotel Venice Hotel de Ia Nhis.
Milan: Hotel. san Reno Italy: Hotel Royal.
San Reno Hotel Savoy ROssanigc. Naples.
EGYPT-GheziTeh Palace. Cairo: Shepheards Hotel
Cairo; Grand Continental Hotel. Cairo.
RELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
GERMANYNassaUer-E Hotel WieshadeH: Kaiserfio Z
and Auguste Victoria Bad Weshaden: Victoria Hote'
Strauss. Nuremberg: Hotel Stephauie. Bade1-Baden-
Hotel Bellevue. Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-H0tsi Bristol Vienna
The Baur Lac Zurich Ofc.al Information Bureau
Zurich Cd. Hotel National Lrcerne; Grand Hotel
Fungara. Budapest Hotel Victoria. Interlaken.