davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
Clay Items

i
ment in these parts about corn
shucking time.
Sunday was a fine day for
neighbors to visit and have
social intercourse, eat fried
chicken and other good things,
and the evening was pleasant
for the young to promenade
lovers lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Graham
are enjoying a visit with a
couple of their lady friends,
Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Webster,
of Monroe, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Riley of
Raglan and Mrs. VIM. Graham
and Mrs. Kelley were visiting
at the home of j. w. Pratt
Sunday.
Miss Lou Iden, of Mondamin.
was visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Iden, the lat
ter part of the week.
Adolphus Hester and Leslie
Coffeen have returned from
Council Bluffs, where they had
been at work in a canning fac
tory for the last two months.
p. d. Sample has returned
home from Mont Rose, S. D.,
where he had been at work
since July. He said it was
raining so much up there of
late they could not do any
thing.
C. G. Seegar has made a trip
to Topeka, Kan, but has re-
turned since the printer made
his wife Sugar"
VIM. Motz is sorry the report
| of his marriage is a mistake,
but he will probably verify it
later from present indications.
A vender from Magnolia was
supplying the denizens of these
coasts with apples at so cents
per bushel a few days ago.
Aunt Sarah Straight has
been very sick for several days
but is some better at this writ
ing.
VIM. Graham went to Mis-
souri, Valley Monday in search
of a man to plaster his house.
It's a good job for some man.
Jennings Morrow has sold
his 120-acre farm for $500, to
a Mr.. Workman from Surprise,
Neb.
DR.. r. H. Rhoden has gone
to Fremont, Neb., where he
has a position in a hospital.
We are sorry to lose him. He
has been very successful at
Modale, which is evident, as he
is called to a higher place anG
wider fields.
Elders Asa Hight and j. A
Donaldson will preach at the
Sandy Point L. D. S. church
next Friday and Saturday
nights, also Sunday and Sunday
night. All are invited.
The fourth alfalfa crop will
soon be ready to harvest. 1t is
much heavier than the third.
Mrs. S. B. Boyd is very low
with consumption.
Jonas Pratt has gone to Cres-
cent City, visiting friends and
relatives.
w. w. Stansberry and son
Atie, of Crescent, were up Wis
iting his brother, T. j. STAINS
berry.
Mrs. j. w. Pratt, Mrs. j. L.
Motz and Mrs. Graham were
shopping at Mondamin Monday
and came near having a run
away by a load of hay and var
ious other things being piled
up on the side of the road,
which caused the team to scare.
Some hay hands nearby pre-
vented a wreck.
D. N. Baldwin and others
are putting in their time "civ-
ilizing bronchos."
Some have commenced to dig
potatoes. There is a light yield
but good quality.
Many are storing and stack
ing their hay now while the
sun shines.
The Thomas families held a
reunion at the home of Mrs.
Emma Thomas last Thursday
evening, on the departure Of
their sister, Mrs. Scott Weldon
of Hot Springs, S. d., who has
been visiting relatives here for
several days.
Mrs. Emma Thomas was con-
sulting the saw mill man Mon
day in regard to a bill Of lum-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28

e. IL. HARRIS, Editor.
ssahly. si.5G per year: Daily IS cents
per week.
nrs. Tamisiea & Tamisiea,
Mo. Valley, la.
Drs. Ga,nble & Gamble Os-
eopathic Physicians, Mo.
| Valley, la.
Fine watch repairing at
Stoves.
Ensign Hunt and w. w.
Mllliman, of Logan, We're Val
ley visitors last evening
w. 0. Reed was able to sit up
for a short time today.
The ditch injunction case
comes before tho court i'm Coun-
Gil Bluffs tomorrow.
DIR. j. l.. Tamisiea reports a
daughter born to MIR. and Mrs.
Mike Coyle last night at their
home in ST. John.
This would be good fair
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Fitzgib-
bon go to Chicago this evening
for Il week S visit.
Conductor w. Il. O'Neal is
taking a few days layoff.
One of the most interesting
and stirring meetings of the
series OF revival services was
held at the M. Il. church last
night. Rev. Hill preached with
great power. Three men de-
cided for the Christian life.
Many people gave their testi-
mony and much good was done.
Services again this evening at
1::30. Rev. Hill will preach.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-09-28
To Our Patrons and
Public

We desire to call your atten-
ton to the fact that we carry
the largest assortment of school
and writing tablets, composition
books, pens, pencils, crayons,
fine stationary, envelopes, ETC.,
IN the city, defying competi-
ton. AS school begins Sept. 4,
1t will pay you to examine our
stock before purchasing.
Our stock of drugs and drug
sundries is complete, fresh and
up-to-date.
Our prescription department
complete, up-to-date and pre-
scrlptlons compounded as the
doctor orders.
Your patronage solicited and
we will try to please you, both
in quality of goods and price.
A child is treated with the
same courtesy as a man at our
store.
A blotter free with each SC
tablet; a blotter and a pencil
free with each l5c purchase in
tablet line.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

The Milwaukee's first popular
priced Sunday excursion to Mime
aro'is was we'll %patronized. About
200 in all took the train from Aoer-
deem.
The Tacoma Park management
has secured Hon. Q. l.. Branson for
orator Of the day, Fourth of Ju y.
Senator BranSon is a.recognized leader
in the republican party and a pleasing
speaker.
Mrs. t. F. DAILY of Ordway, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Han
rehan, at Rochester, Mimi, taking
| medical treatment for two months.
has recently returned very little i'm
proved.
Don't you think for a moment that
DR.. Geo. P. Dix will risk injuring his
professional reputation by attempting
any dental work that he cannot do as
Well or better, than 80 years ago, tHe
had then practiced 5 years.. j.
Dick Cralle is Guiding a regular
Mississippi river skiff for VIM. Hohen-
see for use on the Jim this year at Ia
coma Park. The boat is large enough
to accommodate a dozen and a half
people aud is a beauty.
DR.. c. E. McCauley has gone to
Chicago to take Il SiX-monthS post
graduate course at Rush Medical
College. Mrs. McCauley will visit
friends in Redield for some time and
then join the doctor at Chicago.
Louden Hay Carriers always please
and with the cross steel track and
malleahle hangers can not be pulled
down. We also have the New Cali
fornia Hay Sling. and the price nov is
down to where it should be. Aber-
deem Hardware Co.
Mrs. y. NaShem aud daughter
Mary, of Lanesburg, Mimi. passed
through the city "Wednesday on their
way TO Houghton. where they will
visit a month OF more With Mrs. Pete
Hedblom and Mrs. Chas. Hanson.
daughters of Mrs. Nashem.
The new arteSian we'll has been
causing all kinds of trouble about
town. The water is not only hard
but of concentrated hardness that
deties soap. washing powders and all
known devices OF the housewife. 1t
will be turned off shortly.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

c. +. EaSson is building a oue-ssory
brick building on the corner of Lin
coin street and Second rel He
will use it for office purposes and will
also lease a part Of it for offices { % the
Home Building and Loan Association.
Gisborne Bros. have fourteen crews
at work sinking arsesian wells. The
work is being done in Brown. Day and
Marshall counties in this state aud ia
La Moure and Diekey counties in
North Dakota. The wells vary from
an inch TO three inches in size.
The Aberdeen German band dances
have become so popular that the boys
have concluded to give them every
Monday night until further notice.
They are very enjoyable affairs and
the patronage given them contributes
very materially TO the support OF the
band. Turn out and help the boys
secure those new uniforms. Dances
held in the ole Jail building.
Rev, j. Y Montague has retur ned
from Kansas City where he attended
the meeting of tue North American
Baptist Association. ThisaSocIatfon
IS d union or anlasgamasiou of the
Baptist bodies OF North America and
its organization makes 4 new era i'm
the history OF the Baptist church. Mr..
Montague took part in the proceed
ings at Kansas City aud also in the
state meeting at Red6eld while en-
route To Kansas C.ty.
Mitchell Daily Republican: Resi-
dents with gtsd lawns are this wear
driven to distrae, lou By the SEEM
Ingiy unusual thriftineSo OF the dande
hon. and all ehusss to remove them
from the yard seems u~.sayaIItns.
When they abound in such quantities
they are unsightly on 4 good lawn
and they assist materially IA killing
out the grass Ii does not need any
suggestion TO the people to kill then.
Oh. and it is hoped this little evil 10
The lawn can be subIagatei-
Mitchell Daily Republican: Hon.
Ia. L Bsanssaa has accepted an Irsyi-
IatIun frpm the managers Of Taea,naa
PARK Association To deliver the prir-
cip1I adareas pn July /. The aSsseis-
ton Conducts 3 season lasting about
days ia which of the n,s,,s
1 nFssnalnpnE Snsa keFS az eha a,,n...
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

dent Harper had such a severe cough
ing tit that the stitches in the wound
were torn out and had to be made over
again. This delayed his recovery.
While he is convalescing he will con
unue to direct the affairs OF the uni
yerSity.
Dr.. Harper IS a native Of Ohio and
in his forty-ninth year. In 1870 lie was
graduated from Muskingum college,
since which time he has been connected
with various institution, OF learning,
From 1879 to 1856 he was professor Of
Hebrew in the Baptist Union Theolog-
ical seminary, Chicago. and from 1856
to 1891 was professor Of Semitic Ian,
guages and Of Biblical literature at
Yale. In the latter year he became
president of the great University OF
Chicago, Of which John D. Rockefeller
is Il liberal patron.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
Rockefeller as a Story Teller.

John d. Rockefeller is not the dull,
dry lecturer at his Sunday school Us
some would believe. He likes a good
story, and he tells one we'll. When
he essays the Irish dialect, II hid be,
hind a screen from his auditors. they
would believe he was a true son Of the
Emerald Isle. On his last visit to his
class he told Of a Celt who had heard
OF his (Rockefeller's) enormous wealth,
A man was telling him about It.
why. do you see that clock? point.
ing to an eight day affair that was
ticking away on the mantelpiece.
~ do says Pat.
We'll. every time that pendulum
swings Rockefeller gets SlO.'
well said Pat, III stop some Of
his money today. III stop the clock.,'
New York American.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
veteran Russian General

General Baron Kaulbars. who com.
ana a Russian army corps at the
recent battle Of Mukden, was the heav.
lest loser IN that memorable conflict.
leaving $1,000 Of his men in the hands
OF the victorious Japs.
General kaulbars himself, with the
OF his army. had a narrow es.
cape. When the Japanese drove ,ha,r
wedge across the railroad above Nup.
oeh he Just managed to pull clear hv
~1tnorawhg south of the city and then
moving northeastward into the NOM,
cams barely in time to avoid Genero,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
propLE OF THE DA'
Snted 5meri'" ;Iant

..',m Rstacy Harper, pFe>ios, ant-
V1. n'rl,S sit Of chicago. who rcss', l.
r~n.rperattus his strength at ,'''' .5rlcc
sai ! .],.. IT @5, {, q john p ,,,s n: xsr jsr.
that . me [" where he Will receive \ ray
''T p.s..asat '2 Harper n.p,s.i is aesomooo] 1ns.,o BY
DR.. Joseph T. smith, al, ,o ~ cntca-
Sobb. his stenographer. ne Is the
Walk and is fast reeoES1' r~sssntlv
performed. 1t has just .s COME 10 p resi- r
.ha+ shortly after the operation
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

huroki's columns. which
AlIha nah s,ver eomearding Flu pass
Esn housh sixty ears OF age lass.
nau.osrs Is II OF the cars m ueneral
aseae commanders and has 's' en-.
susneu himself in the service uiSun'
NE Boxer in~surrecttons During
commanded a corps ana onina he
R%n,sar o. himself, Later. whom 5000 ,@1
Paa revolted against u n The
nauioas was sent to tina, turkey
ulplomasic agent of the can 'on'fS as
selected for his ne was
the ls,,e Ssneral kuropatkin, and s,na,
s,m ,as.ess disgrace has been I nIaos since 8,
eSa ,a,ana OF the First army t IN v. IN
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Pat Tracy has been sick for a few
days.
DR.. Alva Holmes was in from Yer
don Monday.
Rev j. w. Taylor will deliver the
Decoration Day address ut Groton.
Mrs. 0. +. Waller has gone to st
Louis for an extended visit with her
mother.
Colonel William Wallace has been
again commissioned a colonel or the
governors staff.
WebSter's nine defeated the Aber.
deem ball team Sunday by a score OF
to Sat Culbert's park.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. d. Swain are en-
joying a visit from an uncle of Mr..
Swain. John c. Day, of st. Louis.
Save money by reading the dental
card in this issue of DR.. Geo, P. Dix
1.-THE old man himselfl. MIG
Mr.. and Mrs Halsey D. SHEPPARD
have gone to Grand Forks, n. D.,
where they will reside in the future.
Captain John C. McArthur, of the
8th Infantry. recently inspected the
cadet battalion of the University OF
Minnesota.
FOR SAlE-,Y.osueSstes pRlv.
and buggy. Inquire of A. j. EDDY,
Ill It'll Avenue East.
The Aberdeen city schools close
this week. Commencement exercises
will be held Friday evening as pre-
yiously announced.
TAKEN UP-May Is, , two-year-
old colts, n a grey mare With white
face, the other has White hind feet.
JOAN MCNEARY. OrdWay, S. D..
Miss Edna Leinlokken and Miss
Florence Snail of Webster are the
guests of Miss Garcia Strauss. They
will be in the city for the graduation
exercises.
c. P. BiSett, the agent of the
Great Northern who completed deals
for the right Of way, has practically
hnisie0 his work aud left for his
headquarters in ST. Paul.
G.N. Williamson returned SATURDAY
from Bismarck. n. D., where he assist
ed in the prosecution of Won den
Worste for murder. The jury brought
in a verdict OF aequittal.
Eeeai veterans of the Span iSh-
American War aud the campaign in
the Philippines Will take part in the
Decoration Day exercises. a dozen
or more will march with the G. A. r.
c, +. Dawes has returned from
Wisconsin where he spent the winter.
He was accompanied home by his
daughter, Mrs. Arson Green and her
sou, and George E Danes. of MarIet-
Ia, Wis. who will visit here for some
time.
The Mfssis Snyder vii leave for
their home in Pennsylvania as soon
rs they shall have completed their
school year. Numerous friends re
greet their departure as they have de-
eided not TO return 10 Aberdeen
another year. Miss Gertrude Hart
man entertained i number OF teach
ers i u their homer Saturday evening.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18
FL Ito Samuel J 81 perrito

..s-n IS Naa ~
81 z Narve.r>. aamaao are
t3el.l 5.'h h4il. n-.so ,a
osu,aa. por ae.ta lie seaooa gse.
a., a.ce q a-spacho. que er4 ctbe.
Re N comp.ot para .emplcuder una
|rcNo.u,ion.
rar.J9 Sc dirigi6 Il soberuador
Santos, dc "a provineia dc Albay. di
Ici6ndoie que teui4 secuages en- gran
nanoro. y comunic4ndole un plan pare
sublevor !, genie dc los pob,Alos,
pasar 4 cuchllo i ia policia rural
no dcjAr vivo nj un americana nj IN
neutral. 10 que hizo Santos tue no.
/ tl6car i les autoridadcs.
Jose del Rosario, cunado de Frias
el * general de Ia insurrecci6n y ex
gobernador de Ia provincial dc Cavlge.
esta enCausado por sedicl6n. Pareee
que Jose del Rosario tuvo algo que
yer con ell secuestro de su hermana
la. mujer d Frias, hAcs como mss J
medic, efectuado por Ia partldA d
Montolon.
Haeen NAL los fiip;nos en- mostrars,
tan ingratos y oj4la no les pese alg TN
dia. Por de pronto, 4 principles de
Julio ira a verles un distlDguldo grl
po de sus dominadores, el juez, hoy
mnistr9 Ae la Guerra, Taft, el presi
dente tfe7 IA Camara de r present4n
tes y varios legisladoTcs, para dar
cardcter mas impatico d la embajad
sera la sqaorita Alice Roosevelt Ia
gure central. ...~
Is cl caso que asaa ifefi6dico muy
serio de Nueva <YQyk, que IS el iii
mes, 'e ceHtfnlcan de Washington
que 81 q bjs5@s de Mr.. TAFT fuese a.
timar !os preparativos para ia Inde
pendencia final de las Filipinas, n
serfa materia de sorpresa
La indlferencia es que Mr.. Taft es
tndIara Ia sltuaci6n Y hasta donde
halle i los dIipinos en- cap4cidad Z,
gobernarse a ST mismos. en- igual me
dida recomendara Sc les cnsanchen las
facultades hasta llegar la indepen.
denCia.@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18
SANTOS DEL LUNES

Mario 2o.-San Niseto, olspo Y sau
"a Eufemla, virgen, y inartir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18
SecGson g'easgic * :
SANTOS DE MANANA

Mario l0 domingo II de Cuares-
na san Jose, esposo de Nuestra St
Nora, "a ron de a Iglesia universe ,
lie las particular de Luquilo, Aiboni
0, Lares, P IIue as, Gurabo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18

EFECTOS
SAINT ARI@S
sax iusr0 =
SIN CoNPErENcfA
b esfus sfsefes
q go ealidsa
urnutlfmg
81 as insta ones
L. rualr gueda
raraHf aaas
pof fu@ntf8s
~mus nnleus
NIgs fsfNFHkErs
para fHia is lsIa
a impoTfanfe rs.A
~rcs daue H Glow
y sons
De Ct5cauo.
Hay pleineros compe-
teutes en Ia casa
$50 se accpta
~ enua antidad
sin haher outrecado
& cerfin ado
della
Junta Superior
De sanidad.
ecSA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18
MISAS DE MANANA.

Catedral ,.... las s 7yo mafiana.
San jose 49,. '7y 3 de IA idem
San Francisco. & 8 de Ia ideln.
Coovento de S.
Miguel. 80 lie Ia idem.
Capilla T. O F. OK de Ia idem.
Santa Aaa. -. III y 834 idem.
Puerta de TERRA 7y 9 de la idem
Santurce. ... ''7y0 de la idem
SANTOS DEL LUNES
Mario 2o.-San Niseto, obispo, Y sau
"a hufemla, vlrgen, y fnartir.
MISAS DEL LUNES
Cathedral. ..... las 7 3 de la manaua
San Jose. ~ de Ia idem.
San Francisco. IN de a idem.
Convento deS
Miguel 80. SO de la idem
Santa Ana ~ y8N idem.
Pta. de Terra - de Ia idem,
Santurce ...... - de "a idem
Capilla T. O. f. 6H de Ia idem
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-12
Los. Her Whole Fortuue.


After having toiled for many years
without being able to lay aside more
than few dollars for a rainy day,
Mrs. Mary Slavln. a middle-aged wo-
msn. Of 81 South Sixth street, Will
Hamburg, by the recent death of
relative Inherited piece of property.
She sold 1t for $3.50, and deposited
the money in the Nassau Trust Com
pany, near her home. As the banking
institution pays but per cent on de-
posits she decided to withdraw the
money and deposit it In institutions
paying 4 per cent.
She took out all the money. and after
placing 1t In the bosom of her dress
she set out for the Dime Savings Bank,
at Broadway and wythe avenue, two
blocks distant
There were eight $1,000 bills, a $500
bill. two 800 bills, and one $5O-blll.
When she reached the Dime Savings
Bank she withdrew 800 she had on
deposit there, and then set out for her
home, intending to arrange the money
IN lots, and deposit each lot in sep
arate savings bank.
On reaching her home she discovered
that all her money was gone. She
became hysterical, and while In that
condition she went over the ground
she bad t,aversed from the two banks,
but failed to find the money. A crowd
gathered around her and Joined in
the search. Policemen lent their aid,
but the money was not found. On
reaching her home she collapsed COM
pletely and doctor was called in
Washington Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-12
Wanted-Aeent univer,.l

There is needed new profession,
One celebrated establishment In Lon
don is known as place that will pro-
vide anything; and even an order for q
secondhand coffln-the result of wa
ger-was promptly filled.
The great department stores, how
ever. have sufficiently met such de-
mands as are reasonable in this direc-
ton. What is still required is a gen.
eral agency. and the new profession is
that Of general agent.
The general agent should be pre-
pared to carry out all reasonable or
ders, from shopping commission to
an errand of preliminary inquiry. He
should engage servants. find houses,
suites, or rooms. He should be ready
to travel or to stay put. He should
sell old clothes or buy diamonds, 40
might be required.
Disagreeable interviews that are ca
pable Of being conducted by others
than the principals; family reconcilia-
tons that need only the tactful inter
vention Of the disinterested; negotia-
tons for small loans; demands for the
return Of borrowed books or umbrel-
las; the answering Of advertisements;
procuring Of catalogues-all such nj
fairs would fall naturally into the cat.
egory of the general agents business,
Washington Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-12
Willingly forced to be bound by swe.

Willingly forced to be bound by Swe.
den.
Although they were forced to unite
with Sweden, the Norweglans never at
any time rellnqushed their rights
they enjoyed under their Constitution.
Yet there We're other rights, they
claimed. and the history OF Norway
for the last nine decades Is story of
quiet, firm contention for these consti.
tutional rights, until they have every
one. save only the demand for sep
arate consular service. been granted.
1t was the refusal of the King to
agree to the law passed by the Stor-
thing, demanded separate consular
service, which has threatened the act
Of union.
Norway Is a small country-aboul
the size Of New Mexlco-and one
third of 1t lies within the Arctic Circle.
1t has a population of 2.24O,OOO, or
about quarter million less than
Paris In spite of its limited extent
and Its small population, Norway has
q navy twice the size of Portugal's,
and an army of 10000 men. or about
the size of that of the United States
prior to the Spanish-American war.
The present-day Norwegian Is just
as much of Viking as We're those
who lived and fought AMI conquered
In the days of romance; every man In
Norway must be sailor at one per-
iod in his life, for Norway is a mari
time country, and is quite rs much de-
pendent upon the seas for sustenance
as Is England. Consequently to sail
the seas Is, for the Norwegian, ma
tional necessity "On land" said a
noted visitor to Norway few years
ago. 1.-THE Norwegians are not special
ly graceful. but put them into their
boats, and they use the oar az the fish
uses Its fins; a centaur is sarcey more
a part Of the horse than the Morse boy
Or girl Is part of the boat"
Still Cunning III Seacraft.
With coastlne, including the
shores of the fjords. of 10000 miles, it
Is not remarkable that the Norsemen
OF to-day have retained the cunning
OF seacraft possessed by their ances-
tors. On nearly every ship that plows
the waves on the bosoms of the Seven
Seas will be found among officers or
in the forecastle NGrwegians. Like the
old Vikings. they roam over the world
wherever ship may take them. and like
these ancient mariners, too, they have
brought home word of what the world
is doing.
After the Chino-Japanese war. Japan
was visited by hosts of tourists. who