davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05
WILL RUN PACKETS
Captain Anthony, of Hastings,
Mimi, Preparing to Enter
Worlds Fair Trade.
EXPECTS TO HAVE EIGHT BOATS
VIII Virtually be Floating Hotels
and Will Make Round Trip
In 10 Days.

Capt. +. c. Anthony, OF Hastings,
Mimi, a weIl-known steamboat man,
has, according to reports from up the
river, planned a line of Steamboat
hotels with regular sailings between
St. Paul and st. Louis and the use of
a private wharf in st. Louis during
the worlds fair next year.
Two boats have already been secur-
ed and options are held covering six
other boats which will be reconstruct
ed rs socn as il becomes evident that
the demands of the service win war
rant their use. The options expire in
January. In these barges the tour
lists will live for the Is days required
to make the round trip, allowing n
full week at the fair.
Paul d. Chandler has been appoint
ed general passenger agent and has
perfected arrangements with the
Northwestern railroad for the inter
change Of business. Mr.. Chandler is
the general agent of the Mutual
Transit company, which company alb
sorbed the boats of the Northern
Stateship company a year ago.
Specially Fitted Up.
iern and VIII be constructed to suit
the purposes to which they will be
put. On the first deck will he engines.
boilers, baggage rooms and quarters
for the crew. The second deck will
be devoted almost exclusively to a
dining and dance hall. for there will
be dancing every night from $3.50 to
II o'clock. This deck will also con-
tain the officers quarters. kitchen,
news stand, etc.
On the third or upper deck, the en-
tire space in front of the pilot house
will be devoted to a lounging spot,
and will be equipped with steamer
chairs. The sleeping quarters for
passengers will be on the consorts.
There will be two steamboat decks,
the rooms being arranged on either
side of the consorts with Il wide hall
between. The rooms are to be fitted
i'm white and gold. On the water side
will be large screened windows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

Take our word for it. Come to our
store and get a package of Rocky
Mountain Tea. If it fails to cure you
get your money. That's fair. 35 cents
II. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

Pittsburg. Dec. Joe Finnegan,
who was employed by the st. Louis
National league ball club last year.
says Pat Donovan will not be retained
as manager next year. Donovan is
getting a salary of $4,000 year and
the Robisons figure the price too
steep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05
Charles Weston Makes the High.
est Average for Three Games
In Tri-city league.
RECRUITS LEAD IN THE RACE
Defeat Davenport Scouts, Centrals
Also Winning from the
Rivals.

The Recruits, of Rock Island, head
the percentage column in the Tri-City
Bowling league pennant race. They
won again last night, defeating the
Davenport Scouts at the Central al
leys in this city 2.516 to 2,264. The
high score of the evening was made
by Charles Weston. the new proprie-
tor of the Central alleys. His score
was 246. while his average was 221,
claimed to be the highest average
ever made in the Tri-City league.
The Centrals of this city won also,
besting the Rivals at the Allen alleys
in Davenport by a score of 1861 to
2,641. The two Moline teams met at
the Brunswick alleys in that city, the
Flying Dutchmen winning from the
Brunswicks 2,426 to 1884. The scores
of the evening follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05
Tales of Town

\ lady in the west end of the city
who has four unruly children made a
practice of frightening them into sub
lection by threatening to call the po-
lice, having telephone in her home.
She would go to the instrument.
take down the receiver, call the sta
ton and pretend she was holding Il
conversation with the chief, request
ing him to send down an officer to
take her children TO Jail. She would
hold down the receiver rest, thus
avoiding communication.
But one day she made a. mistake,
failing to hold down the rest. She
got the station. and the patrol wagon
came tearing down the street few
moments after. The officers were in
formed that it was an error. 1t had
the desired effect on the children,
however. and they have been behav-
ing nicely ever since.
IF people would only loosen up and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

tell us where they want to go" said
the street car conductor, there would
not be so many howls against the
street car service. To Illustrate: a
lady boarded my ear on the I.ongview
loop the other day, and when we
reached 1,wenty-fifth street and Ninth
avenue, informed me she wished to be
let off at Eighteenth avenue and
Twenty-first street. / told her that
she took the wrong car She fiared
up and demanded to know why / had
not acquainted her of the fact be-
fore. 1 said that | supposed she knew
where she wanted to go or she would
have asked me when she boarded the
car. OF course she put me down as
a real mean man. We conductors are
not supposed to ask everyone that
gets on a car where he is going. We
do not know who are strangers and
who are not. If we did inquire. we
might be informed it was none of our
business in most instances. The way
to avoid mistakes is for passengers
to ask the conductor when they get
4aboaFd if they are on the right car.
They will save money and time in
this way"
$50
There is a ghost in the east end of
the city. One citizen declares there
is. He claims to have seen it two
nights. He said if he was drinl<er
he would attribute the vision to Ii
quor But he declares he was per-
fectIy sober both nights
Il returned home from down town
IL. II.
o'clock on a Tuesday night" he said.
L had been attending lodge. As /
neared the gate | noticed a figure
moving from the rear of the yard to-
ward the front, as if intending to
greet me at the gate. 1t was moon
light, but the moon was obscured by
a cloud when | got the first glimpse
of the figure. When the surround
ings frightened. though. | noticed
that it was clothed i'm almost pure
white. stood motionless at the gate.
not knowing exactly what to do. My
first impulse was to shout. / waited
TO see what my visitor would do. He
or she, or whatever ii was-waited
to see what l was going to do. Then
he moved a few feet. finally coming
i'm my mind the distance between the
front door from the gate and from
the tree. l had slightly the advan-
tage. But he could overtake me be-
fore | could get the door opened.
There was nothing for me to do but
to make the attempt. Placing the
key in my right hand, removing my
gloves, and fixing nay eyes on the
phantom. l made dash for the porch.
JUST as | turned to close the door be
hind me, there stood my visitor.
nearly tainted. | called my wife and
other members of the family. loaded
my revolver and went into the yard
in search of the visitor after I had
recovered my composure. but he had
vanished. l have never been beIev-
er in ghosts, but if that was not one
l viii eat my hat. Wednesday even
ing of the next week | saw him again.
This time he was seated in the grape
arbor in the back yard. | had pre-
pared to take shot at him. but just
as | was raising the window to take
aim, he disappeared. lie has not been
around since"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05
Bits of Sport

Chicago Journal: Cleveland, it is
said, viii let Pitcher Killian go. He
should be grabbed in hurry by
somebody, as he is the genuine arti-
Gle. Cleveland has too many star
pitchers and must turn some of them
loose. Bernard, Moore, Joss, Dona-
hue, Glendon. Stovall, Hickey and Kill
liam make too large a bunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

a kidney or bladder trouble can al
ways be cured by using Foley's Kid
ney Cure in time. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago. Dec. 5-Fonowing are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations
n today's markets;
wheat.
Dec, sex ssss' sI2s 81
May Se1s S29s- 81, S21s
July, 779s; 7s; 771z; 77ss
! Corn
Nav. 1855 ass 4s3s-. 4sl5
July 4SK-; 43H-; 42s; Asfs-.
Data
Dec, ss4: ss,l: s4% s4S
July. s31s; Ss7s SSS-; S39s-.
jan, 100, 10 90: 10 81; 1887
May, ,II.2O; II %; ll.2O; ll.2O-.
Lard
Dec, 6.S7; 6 81; 6 81. 637
| Jan $40 $40; 6.37 637.
May, 6.41; 6.52; 6.i5. 645
Ribs.
Jan, 500 592: 5.s7; 5.s7.
May, sos 6.07; O5 sos.
Rye Dec. 81; May IS; fax, N w IS;
| s. w. 81; Dec. 81; May 81; barley 3535S.
Receipts TO-DAY: WneaI %, corn 800, va
1885; nogs 5000; cattle 80 sneeH s.5On
bog market opened weak to lOs lower.
.Ts. "a Ioa4 90; good heavy, t4.l054 SIS; rough
heavy "a 101SI25
cattle marcel opened UNI hanged.
Sheep market opened steady.
Union stock yards $40 a. IN.
Hog market we ak, 10 TO 15c lower.
Light, e4.;004 10; mixed ana butchers, T. 10
D4;e6, good heavy, 81 iOas4 81; rough heavy.
l0E14.30.
Cattle market unchanged.
Sheep market steady
Hog market closed weak, 10 to 15c lower.
Light, 4.10D4 IS; mixed ana butchers al 10
q 1Ole4 go.
Cattle market closed steady.
sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat 50.
corn 30, oats $50, hogs $1,000.
New York Stocks.
New York, Dec. 5.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
Sugar i22x, Gas 9el6, c. RL&P, 251<, south
srn P sSa1 465s; b. & o. Tss, Atchison com
I4l ~, Manhattan l4IA, copper y, w. U.
common 4sS, Can Paeifc l17Y Leather com
mon 70, =. r. 7. 1875, Pacific "a all -. q.
8. steel .ptd; 5e4. u. 5. Steel common llss,
Penna. III, No. Pacific 92A. Union Pacific
761S. coal and iron ssss, Erie common 2TA.
Wabash pfd. 36sS Car foundry 1873, c. & q.
w. l5A, Rep. Steel pfd IA, Rep. steel COM
mon =, New York Central 1854, Illinois
New York Bank Statement.
New York, Dec. 5.-Reserves on all de-
posits increased $50, 100. reserves on de
posits other than U. s. increased SI77, $50;
loans Increased, sI,I62.toO; specie decreased
$62s, 600: legals Increased, Sll4e.sOO; deposits
decreased, $4,000; circulation increased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

Detroit, Dec. 5.-The Detroit ball
club would like to have Tommy Leach
and Hans Wagner, of the champion
Pittsburgs Third base and short
stop are the weak spots in the local
team, and President Angus has wired
to Barney Dreyfuss an offer Of $40
600 for the men or $l0.000 for either
of them. Mr.. Angus denied that his
offer was a Josh TO offset the bid
of $4,000 which the Pittsburg mag
nate made for wild Bill" Donovan,
but asserts it is bona fide. and that
he viii consider he has well invested
his money if he gets the men. There
is not much chance of either deal go-
ing through. very little ON the Dom
Ovan side. because there are Ameri-
can league clubs that could use him
even at that high figure. Milwaukee
pebple are still anxious to get hold of
the Detroit. franchise if Geographic
correspondence is sign of anxiety.
The Syndicate" has sent i'm several
wires, but there does not seem a
chance that Yawkey and Navin have
bought an interest in the home club.
The local owners Will not tell what
the beer town people offer for the
club, except to say the figure has
not yet reached the sale price. even if
they were disposed to let go.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-05
The Reno Bond Question.

Reno IL just now struggling with
the franchise question. There II q
struggle over q street railway propo-
sition and the question oe issuing
bonds II to be submitted to 4 vote
q the people.
The safest way for the Rencttes to
DO u 10 down the bond issue and let
the city issue its own bonds to build
the line and have the prollts 60 to
the municipality. Reno IL going to t.e
. great city and before many yea q
o line owned by the city would be
paying . big income and the profits
going to municipal improvements
would materially assist in reducina
municipal TAXATION.
Look for instance 1t the case where
the counties Of Washoe, Ormsby anil
Storey voted the bonds and franchise
to the promoters of the v. L T. n. H
Had they held the franchise and bombs
for the benefits of the counties who
20 freely gave away a valuable fran
chise, the earnings Of the road woull
have paid all the expenses Of running
the county governments and the IA,
payers would not have had to foot q
cent Of these bills.
Reno should profit by this lesson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-05

ormsby County prspsssy oses b Frsa|
0an1hosa.

oe~..a,.. e>..A,. $780,
xesteeeV TIE stone pavillIoa, Which
No. bait ~ tbs county . number q
yeass 40 soe exhibiting - resources
q 0e one q tAe district fairs, was
beAcee q eaSo - he AlGA6at hl1aie
- Efed UoAgbeeE. q CAEooa val3ay.
secured IL hailding 1oe el.eoo, wAjaA
y - caeaD Q Dseoo a property - Wao
80 90 eeea q m-tAe oeuney.
1no 0ooAO - Q9oce6 q . number
e ocseoos - daepose g IL peeDeeU
Ask nae boen a1ooauee1y uoe)ooo ~
vee aeSees rq4eed -, ~ A~on9e IA
w VEN coosadsese& L. wsnesf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Kaplar, who have been
spending several days in this city, de.
parted Tor Warrington yesterday.
Owing to disappointment in love,
John Clark. . Reno clerk, attempted
suicide Sunday BY swssowing carboae
acid. but . physician reached him n
time to ave his life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-05
Short Wait at Reno.

Trains will probably be running
over the Lucin cutoff by the 18th inst.
and the new schedule will bring train
No. into Reno two hours earlier
than at present. As passengers from
this city going west take No. train
the lay-over in Reno viii be cut down
two hours and passengers will arrive
in San Francisco two hours earlier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-05


Massachusetts caelaalloGo Claim -
Naxe Deso peesivaa IN n,sv,oa 4
- -
!. 49,. -. 80. = :
- ~
..-
80
n
's Y. - -.
= :. ~ ;. :. ~
49, - =
: ~.
- - sc..'s,,. -
-
- - -
y.
- ~. - -c - ~
49, -
'1Ase oA' ~
~. e
.,- -
..4'. ~s '1~~ - ~ '
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-05

A prospector named Howard. who
mad been digging and gouging IN tho
hills and gulches at Happy Camp dis
trict, 6iskiyou county, Cal, fer mesy
years without success, stumbled en- c
5000 gold nugget there last week ard
u now on the highway leading 70 opu.
lence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-05

9Aoe an6 We0e eurmioh oUeDsjooo Ter
ehe ee,,sie,aaa
-.,,~,..,, -. -,
.-.....,,- =, 49,. ~. 49,
~
~ 49,. u.
~.
~ 49, -
- = 49,
1870 ".-- -.
].
= y - g = -. - -
..s.1.I : =. = -. - 0e y q -
+. ..A s.'' =
49, 49,. - - 49, ~. s. !. J.
?
oee ~ $3.50 .s -
NV - -
=. so0~ s.s =, =
:.
~ -
NV 49, ! s : = =, tn -
ma. ~
ne IN ssssesss
ocnni'1' en'oo AAoos cnaas&e q
I'm 1sn 'ealss'. nss Non oseE C1o sak
sno Lane ~ some nve tnoosano ma
Jorisy .
Lane was sapDof'eo " the Amln'
OF ana bolieun ana CrockeF oy tne
ch'. onlonlcle anu Fos.. scn"l.1 ma"
NO oaiiy newspaper WIN MN, OUT IN
eploe ~ en1s' NC Won n.1osDme,y.
Aniouenoue 'ne cAmpalsn no mas 's'
nofeo ~ Tue ols uallles' eAcep. "ne"
tney abused nim OF treated ms Is
creature OF Aoe RUE.
II merely goes q long way 70 snow
now the san FRANCISCO papers are
regarded by the general public. they
were all against Sutro when ne won
the Mayorality.
A year ago Lane poiied bigger vote
Tor Governor when the Examiner was
quietly knifeing him than this year
when it was his principal champion
The Call and Chronicle (Sprecksli
ana DeYoung), united ON Croker.
Not long ago epreckels was mp in thu
Chronicle building hunting DeYoual
with . gun and trying to land enough
lead In him to send him to the moegus
they Joined Issues. however. when
! there was eighteen million In sight II
the municipal treasury, and torgoa
their little family QuArre1s.
They insisted On reckoning withou
the labor element and ran third y,
. reminder Of their political olunde:
Th0 ERami6Ar having R1v00 Lane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-05

New e loolco - Vassouo poooto IN
M oeoNdauohese.

-
~. $1,000.
e. ~ c % e'c
G as ueeWeses oess,aee sad
tns NV soeH SessnAs ~ u sosIeW'
re:
os ssWeseo sx'e6s snoWs
tno soece q . go e1A4Qee-Weeo
To soe0Deas = . 1eseee wAo0 waeo
eeeose 0oW' yeseeeeav ee0Deneea
saases 49, - ~ 9 u osaAe
Qoso NO S0eeooV 0efsaeo yo01o
w..
~ reeeAeU J sea1 the eeAee0see
81 s WaeoWSg - - Noet ~
n 1ee00 691Gyoe1la13aa - 0o0Ar
toe 11ae3 pe3R - ~ lA&teRb 0AFf1aOo
haA % uova1 M @ . loa6 - . -
.0ia8uA q hi paIt- 10 SulloY ~ N1sn-
pao 6 0eaaHege r1A1k ard DoDDv.
sHio soas bit1oE1y ogDosed . socuo1
marriage. He seeded su1cieot SUM
q money @ saeA, Aowever. b pre-
vent further Opposition and married.
II noticed during the closing days
Of Ast session that Senator Stewart
Wa lo0arinS n ma more franuentlv
than vu,,l0 ~ iuSAineu, nv any other
interest he would have. except that
he Wa catching the marrying habit.
.Yesterday's AFFAIR shows that ha
was both catching It and was caught.
I Judge by the time of the Presiden-
tial election. with Platt and Stewart
and myself married. there will not b.
a single unmarried Senator in the cir.
Gle
Stewart : Genial Man.
'"senator Stewart is one Of the most
genial and charming of men. He has
been over thirty years in the Senate,
and has an accumulation of wisdom.
anecdote ana wit from long association
in such q prominent way in public A.
fairs that he is sure. to be q fascinat-
ing personality IN the domestic circle.
Putting that together. with all I hear
about the lady, they are both to be
consxatulated.
.Yaa. tn follow that line az thourht.
von,a s.v that tho .ucceasful man
IN tha world 4. thu one most likely tn
bui]d m ideal home Tor HE wife. He
uuaeest,ude.
.sThe are OF love? Are n not a cues.
ton Of years. bat a coustitution ana
temper.ment Ninoa d.nnc,o. cut out
All tn haantaa. - ~ 1rreuscA ConrA
vhan ahe vsa ninetv years oad.~
The marriages Of Senstors Stewart.
1a.~v .>a p1ntN Aaye starfea the IN.
NOR that thu Senate chamber IN in
tested with the matrimonial fever. and
the Int a sim eligible Senators IL be-
inx scsnned eaesrly BY the mothers
Of marr,aseable daughtsrs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05
DEATH OF JOHN LINDSAY
Expired at His Home at an Early
Hour Wednesday Morning.
After Having Been an Invalid for Several
Years-Was Widely Known and
Respected.

This community was greatly shocked
Wednesday morning when the news OF
the death or Mr.. John j. Lindsay, OF
West King street, one OF this city's
most widely-known and highly re-
spected residents was learned. Mr..
Lindsay saccumbed to a stroke of par
alysis at his home about 3 40 this
morning, surrounded by his family.
He suffered the stroke Tuesday evening
about s O'Clock and never rallied. He
was 50 years of age.
Mr.. Lindsay was born in Jefferson
county, but the age of Il he left his
old home and came to this city, where
he has resided aver since. He was in
the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company for number OF
years. and is we'll along the
line of the road. While in the employ
of this company he met with an acc :
dent while on duty. which caused the
loss of both limbs. After recovering
from his injury. he entered into busi-
ness in this city, but later retired ON
account OF i'll health. Three years
ago he suffered a severe stroke OF pal
alvsis, the first stroke, and since that
time has been an invalid.
He is survived BY widow. who
was formerly Miss Dora Snyder, and
six children-Ward B.; Grace &. A..
RAIDER; Mary r. Addie B. and How
ard r. Lindasv. all of this city.
Other than his immediate family he
was surrounded by host OF friends.
who will mourn his loss.
The funeral occurred at his late
residence CD Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Gill. of the
First Methodist Episcopal church con-
Quoted the services. loterment was
made in Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05
Miss Aseneth Brady, Cor. Sec. Hli-
nois Woman's Alliance, had
Headache, Backaehe and
Serious Indigestion.

Miss A. Brady, Corresponding secre.
tary Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes
from 2725 Indiana avenue, Chicago, H.;
"Lasf year from continued strain Ia
literary work became very much cx-
hausfed. my nerves seemed 10 give
way, and / had backache, headache
and serious Indigestion.
"Onc Of my friends suggested tsaf
try Peruna. III certainly acfed like
magic on my system.
"Whhin ten days felt new life and
health given me; and by taking an oc-
casionaI dose off and on when ! feel
extra tired, keep my system In per-
feet order. n.--MISS "A. BRADY.
Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher, of sumo
mitsville, n. Y, writes as follows:
"For three months suffered with
pain in the back and in the region of the
kidneys, and dull pressing sensation
In the abdomen, and other symptoms Of
pelvic catarrh.
"But after taking two bottles Of Peru
na am entirely well, better than ever
s."--Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher.
Send for Health and Beauty" written
especially for women by DR.. S. B. Hart
man, President Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, o.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05
p,.tres. After eating Cured.

Judge W. T. Holland of Green's
burg. La, who is well and favorably
known, says: Two years ago suffer-
ed greatly from indigestion. After
eating, great distress would invaria-
blv result. lasting for an hour or so
and my nights were restless. con-
Guided to try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and it cured me entirely. Now my
sleep is refreshing and digestion per-
fect.'' Sold by Shepherds Pharm acy
and @. w. Tabler.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05
A Purgative Pleasure.

Ii you ever took DeWitt's Little
Early Riser; for biliousness or consti-
patton you know what Uurgative
pleasure is. These famous little pills
cleanse the liver and rid the system of
all bile without producing unpleasant
effects. They do rot gripe, sicken or
weaken, but give tone and strength to
the tissues aud organs involved. W.
Fl. Howell of Houston, Tex. says No
better pill can be used than little Ear
ly Risers for consultation, sick head
ache, etc. " Sold bv Shepherd's Phar-
macy and G. W. Tabler.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05
Fake Tricks of Chinatown
That Appeal to Country Visitors
Hozu Clever NrSu York Guides Fool Their Patrons
Bogus Suicide Arranged for the Benefit of Summing
Spectators.

BY far the most interesting part OF
New York city In the eyes OF visitors
from out of town Is Chinatown, which
is invaded by thousands OF sightseers
every year. Ninety per cent. Of them
so at night and are bent on seeing all
the dreadful things which Cinnamon
and their Caucasian associates are pop
ularly supposed to do. As result Of
this curiosity. a custom OF working of
frauds on the visitors has grown up In
Chinatown, and 1t has proved TO be a
highly profitable business all around.
Almost everything that visitors to
Chinatown see nowadays Is more or less
fraudulent. Whether the visitors come
by night or by day. the greater part of
the entertainment provided by their
guides is fraudulent. although they