davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15
Lacrosse is Booming.

Lacrosse is making rapid and sub
stantial growth. Two years ago La
Crosse consisted of a railway station
half dozen houses, livery and feed
barn and two stores. Now the town
has more than dozen stores, in
Guiding every line of merchandise;
a newspaper, three hotels, restaurants
and many handsome residences. Two
years ago Lacrosse handled about
100000 bushels of wheat. Last yeaI
it handled more than 100000 bushels
and it is expected that the shipments
from there this year will reach 500.
600 bushels. The town is located al
the junction of the Connell branch
with the main line of the o. r. & N.
and is about 35 miles southwest OF
Colfax.-LaCrosse Clipper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15
Milwaukee, Pet Stock Show.

Milwaukee, March 15.-The pet
stock show which opened today in the
exposition building under the auspices
of the Wisconsin Humane society is
the largest and most notable exhibit
tion of the kind ever held here. All
parts of the state are represented
among the exhibits. While the bench
show department is the most notable
feature of the exhibition, there is
also large and high class display of
cats, rabbits and other varieties of
pet stock. The show will continue
through the remainder of the week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15
PICTURE TAKERS IN SESSION.
Photographers of Ohio in Stare Con
Vention.

Toledo, o., March 15.-The attend
ance at the fourth annual convention
begun ,here today by the Ohio Michi-
gan photographers association is
largely increased by the presence OF
a number of photographers of West
ern Ontario. The Ontario photogra-
pliers are here by special invitation
and At is probable that before the
convention adjourns arrangements
viii be concluded to extend the scope
of the association so as to embrace
the Canadian province.
The convention will be in session
until Saturday and will be devoted to
the discussion of technical questions
relating to the art of photography
An elaborate exhibition of superb
specimens of photography is being
held in conjunction with the gather
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15
Colombian Congress Meets.

Bogota, March 15.-The Colombian
National Assembly met today TO
transact the business which the last
congress refused to attend to and to
enable the executive to govern the
country. The assembly will also re-
wise the constitution of Colombia.
President Reyes is believed to have
the support of the entire country,
and an era of peace and progress ap-
pears to be assured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15
Change in Command of Asiatic Fleet

Washington, D. c., March 15,-A
dispatch to the navy department from
Manila states that Rear Admiral Stir
ling sails from that port today for
Hongkong ON board the battleship
Wisconsin, accompanied by the Ore
gon and a torpedo boat flotilla. From
Hongkong Admiral Stirling will re-
turn home. He is to be succeeded in
the command of the Asiatic fleet by
Read Admiral w. NJ. Folger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15

Charles Corun, aged Sc, proprietor
of the Fifth Avenue hotel at Seattle,
shot himself through the head with
pistol, dying instantly. Despond-
ency. )
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the office
OF the architects, S05 East Court
street, until March %, p. M, for
building foundation wallis for Eagles
building. certified check of s per
cent of bid must accompany same.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
o. w. GIBSON,
Chairman.
HOWARD & SwINGLE,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15
NEWS OF MILTON
MRS. GALLAGHER WINS
THE DEMOREST MEDAL

Marriage OF Popular Young Folks
MIasons Conducted the Wilder Fun
eral-Nliss Moore VIII Work on La
Grande Chronicle-III With a Heart
Trouble-Returned to MOro-To
Walla Walla TO a Funeral.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-12
Electric Light nj Big nm.

A modern electric light plant is he
iug installed in the big Ilant Of the
Reading Iron Company in this city
and the hundreds of Workmen There
who from the earliest DAYS have known
nothing better than coal oil torches,
in a short time will have the benefit
OF the best light in the world,
The big works will require an ex-
tensive light system, one thas will
compare favorably with plant re
auired for a small town. There will
be thirty arc lights and one hundred
and fifty incandescent lights di-tribu-
ted about the mills and the yards, The
engine and dynamo, which vii he
of the most modern AMI improved
type, will be located on the northern
side of the plant in the neighborhood
of the spot where the fan is situated.
The work of installing the plant
has already practically begun The
arc lamps are on the ground and other
material will arrive "a needed. It l.
thought that the plant will be in
working order by the middle of Nov
ember or the first of December.
Most large plants of the present day
are lighted by electricity and have
their own plants installed. The
workmen at a big plant like the Read
ing Iron Works, who have nothing
moIe efficient than torches 10 depend
upon at night labor under some disad-
vantage while at their work. The
installation of electric light is not on
ly a step required to keep pace with
the progress o' the times, but it Is a
change that is being gladly welcomed
by the men employed and its effect
will no doubt be apparent in the gen
eral results at the end of the year.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-12
rlontour County Institute.

County Superintendent G. W. Derr
was in this city yesterday and during
an interview stated that the Montour
County Teachers Institute will be
held on the week of December 4th.
The sessions as usual will be held in
this city, the Dsnville corps of teach
ers as on former years participating in
the institute.
Among the instructors will be Hon.
Frank @. Bowersox of Snyder county at
present member of the legislature, but
for nine years previously. County Sup
erintendent. This gentleman is a
hustler. and there is NJ doubt but that
he will keep things moving about the
institute. Among other instructors
will be L. f MaGinnis. Superintend-
ent Of the Steelton schools. and Prof
Charles II. Albert, of the State Norm
al School at Bloomsbury
County Superintendent Derr says
there will be no night lectures His
experience couple of years ago when
he..lost heavily was not of a sort to
inspire hlm with much confidence in
the outcome of night lectures. Never
theless conditions hPve changed con-
siderably since the last trial and
good many persons are inclined to
think that the right kind of talent
would attract paying audience dur
ing institute week IL would certainly
add an attraction that would be ap-
preoiated by the teachers and others
The rural schools are now open and
are pretty we'll attended considering
that owing to the scarcity of hands
many farmers children are detained
at home TO assist in doing the fall
work. The average number Of pupils
attending each of the rural schools is
twenty. A little later, after the corn
is husked. this number will probably
increase to thirty.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-12
RICHARD Sang
ANTIBEbLUM SONGS

The following extract is from a let
ter written by George W. Ward of
Philadelphia and printed in the Rec
ord and Star" of Watsontown:
Lew, l want to thank you and all
the boys up your way for the splendid
manner in which you entertained my
son. Ellsworth, and myself while on
our trip over the Reading road, par
ticularly Comrades Bower, Martz, Al
bright Baker. Egpert and Montague.
We certainly had good time. Oar
stay of one day in DauvilIe was well
enjoyed, for under the chaperonage
of Richard We saw and painted that
town, and can now assure the boys
that Richard Is not "has been. -
Though his invitation we spent the
evening with two lady friends aud
were splendidly entertained by them
singing and playing on the piano many
of the wayback songs of our child
hood as we'll as army days, anon z
them being Seeing Nellie Home, -
"Old Dan Tucker, " Last Rose OF
Summer, " Tramp, Tramp, When
Johnny Comes Marching Home, etc.
Richard also sang two or three antebel
lum songs and accompanied a little
tot of girl on the piano and banjo
while she sang. Then at Tamaqaa,
Mrs. Martz. IN the absence Of Joe, en-
teri aimed rs couple Of hours with a
historic description of Tamaqua, and
had a realistic display of the fire com.
psnies Of the town for our benefit.
We certainly did enjoy seeing the vol
unteer dremen Jump Her. Boys, -
- in oar boyhood days We hsd 80 Of +
ten done with the Nav-Aug Hose OF
Scranton. OF coarse, II was all new
TO EJl>worth. - he never knew any
thing hut }rSla firemen, - We have in
Phllsdelpb5s, aud really thoueht hlS
hair wa $ brighter red A. he saw the
6remen oJ TaUSqgN Nhoop- 'er-Up''
IN true volunteer <tyte. We met Joe
Msrtz ON oar way hoasc ST >tsJion
some miles above TsusQus, and be
SSv> be INTENDS 10 90 down 10 tire
crater wS'b o. thss month. Joa,
wa &uoS, y on, q tba ola reljAa1e>
I'm AuysosoS gre-tS5aicS 20 obe ;. .cou6
gssNVv. -NseovSe " WN~a.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-12
ShildS Narrow Escape

The fourteen months old dang ter
af Mr. Sud Mrs.. Grant Aten, n /. x
~ avenue. rs besn IN sn eNceedluEly
cnucSl coua5uon since Monday sitter
noon - The ue>alt ot having sSalloS~
ed corrosive <utls1ste, S v5rolont
poison Nothing bat tie A5nSu5sroS~
61S cs eSast5cS &as 1te eSuess ARRIVAL
q tt,e physician saved the cals5 erc2
: ho-sSeoe Sessh,
On No0sSy SFssrGoc0 tte chat& :
zrosae- h&s occS>soa 10 oYea oce Ct tie
eaosesS cs the boe~a- Wasge >,ge VS>
hS-saS~S ~oS2e % t@e Contents os tNe
urae- sasgvsS bsr gs5seo &sSsh hsev tas>
sg5nS 81 her tsse Scs ecr5 ut g@e eos~
tie q the deadly poSSca On sae lo~Ss
shelf, Before tie a,osasv realized What
hs3 occurrvs the cgsSld hs3 placed 5hs
bottle % hsr roash SS8 swallowed
>ssae Of sSe contents
Corrosive SGbll@sos b8> 3 GSrS0 In
rlsssInS scsIoa On the body tissue, and
tue child INSTANTLY began 10 setter
from the dose, Mrs AteD called IN
sOroe OF the neiSbborS anu = quantity
Of milk aud whites OF eggs were Sd>
miulstsrsd IS quickly ss possible Dr,
PanleS responded 20 hurry call and
found the child IN . very critical con-
ditiOn, daring which lt remained sll
night, The effect Of tbe poison WAS 70
ulosTate the throat as the result Of
which the little one nearly strSugled,
Yesterday afternoon DR., Paules stated
that the child was better and he be
lieved that il would recover.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-12
Dsnn,s Favorable Report.

Dunn's Weekly Review prints the
following favorable report in the cur
rent issue:
Favorable trade reports stu PIE
dominate and there Is no anxiety re-
garding the future. Higher temperat-
ure checked retail distribution OF
heavy wearing apparel and other sea
sonable merchandise, but preparations
for unprecedented fall and winter
trade continue without diminution.
Superlatiyes are needed in comment
Ing on real estate transactions, build
ing permits, bank exchanges and rail
way earnings. and failure statistics
for the third quarter show very low
commercial death rate. Industrial aC-
tivity increases. a large tonnage of new
business assuring full time at the steel
mills still further into next year foot
wear shops show much heavier ship
ments than in 1904, and the textile
factories are well engaged. Better
crop news weakenod cotton and grain
prices slightly. but there will be en-
ormous profits TO the growers even if
quotations go still lower No serious
weakness is feared, no matter how
large the production, owing to the in
teIest of exporters. Latest reports of
railroad earnings in September show
small gain of z per cent. over last
years figures, and foreign commerce
New York port provided an increase
of t2,I78. 26O in imports. and gain of
1922. 89l in exports as compared with
the same week of 1904 -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-12
SHAKE IT OFF

SD Yourself Of Unnecessary Burdens,
Don't besr unnecessary b1rdeuS.
Pur5en> ot s bSd back are p0aece>~
Ssgy.
Get ma Of them.
Dosn'< Kidney Pals care bs5 hacks :
Care lSn-e. pVeSs Sn6 Scbluc backs =
Care every toyg0 al kidney 6llS.
l.cIS os endorsement 70 prove rb5>-
Msge> Esv, CSrgs~csg, Ct as West
F'6sSt 81, Rsoor0>tRrS, SSvs> ~Gbs
STATEMENT 4 uaS5e IN 1>>,S = Shoat Sgg
I cSa SSv VFSSV,5Src nv experience
with DcAN'S Kidney Pills I eSve Not
hSE Any kscSS-le Ssoce I G>sS eha~a-
Before ta&5NN tins ~ ss.-yalsV tSS cA61s>
Ia rsN hses &r-C>> gGs EelS> Scceal~
r&Sses sV = ~ Ssst>> ana SSgg &eSVV
r.sso ScS I Cssso hSs NNgG IN nv hsSs
a. we'll I vsS> also very SaScN sSHGyS&
ev TOO ssS1GRCt Sespc0 - TIE &GSsGN
<scresgcr>~ / G>g& rsSav rVsaSgsls> With
cGe. rvl5sS Uue}l I gskr&s& q paSS :
k5jcsV Pulls sal C>eSlesS = box
rGsV SONss cured re S8& bSVs hS3 no
reeGru or t69 trouble &UrlNS tlsD past
s1SGs Years I SnoW 0t >sVets, ether
people IN EgCCsS >eErS who have E>R3
p0Su,> 6}3rev Pills with SOoS rS,> It's
sU& who speak Ct them IN the very
highest q rG,>>
R0r sale bv all dealers, Price 50
cents FO>tsr~NtlbUrn Co, Buffalo,
y. y. sole agents tor the Omitted
States. Remember the nsme-pOS0 -
aud take no other
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-12

new Method
OF SOLICITING

ne 81 as4-S7 NSzzzsag CozE5SsSS
rrSza uc~ 0z ~5gg Ssogs asw eassAos
IN EAe soliciting G. t1ns> Tas sol6C5s~
s-S Asve carried sAs ArzsS u sc@ss
CANVASS ~ ~b&r e&sv consider TIE
Es4ss. hsvszz S4r-VScas6 - ES1S
ss&ss % families a. rcSsEe~s- TIE
barge uGnser ta2s EhSy ~SvS roSsss
IL - Szs zass sGlloys6 al oar vAS5osS
industries, W0rSlUS either oa eSy CT
uIShs tarr- Tbs ohlscs Row l. %
meet these uss1 sG3 shs following rlSH
has been decided Epo0-
II agreeable - the uls0sSs@snS the
committee ~Ill visit the men az the
varioGs works In town, selecting a.
far as possible tsss noon hour Or some
othsr period that VAL interfere little
or uOs at all with the wOrk,
The Danvile Stove aud MaHRfsctGr-
ing Company Was the one TO take the
initiative IN t5e matter aud the COM
mitree Was given fall permission 20
enter the works THE committee has
already canvsSSsd several departments
of the Stove Works. but it has the
foundry yet 10 see Tho noon hour
will be employed during some day this
wsek in soliciting from the moulders.
The Committee is much gratiied at
the success attending TINS method aud
see in il a solution of the whole diff
Guilty of raising money needed for the
Soldiers Monument. They have hopes
that those in charge of the other in
dustries Of town will follow the ex-
ample of General Manager W. \.
Sechler aud graciously permit the So
licitors 10 see the employees at the
works, which is about the only time
that many of these capable and gener-
Gus fellows can be seen by the COM
mittee
Hon. James Foster. President of the
Soldiers Monument Committee. states
that il was decided at the last meeting
to print later on the full list of con
tributors to the monument fund in the
daily newspaper.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-12
MRS. GEISINGER
bNTERTAINS Choir

The Geisinger homestead on Center
street, Saturday evening. was the
scene of one Of the most brilliant and
enjoyable affairs ever held in DanvilIe
the occasion being dinner given by
Mrs. A. A. Geisinger in honor of the
choir of the Mahoning Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Geisinger entertains the choir
each year, and the affair i always su-
ticipated with great deal of delight,
but this year Mrs Geisinger not only
surpassed her previous efforts. but
entertained her guests in a chsrmlngly
pleasant manner that has seldom If
ever been equalled in Danville.
All the arrangements for the dinner
were placed in the HANDS of John b.
Mccoy, and in the eclat of the func-
ton was clearly discernable the touch
of his master hand.
The guests, fifty in number, were
all seated at one table. The decora-
tions, beautifully arranged in a color
SCHEME Vi llHh anu EAtcbs MCiN VI boA
nations, roses aud smilax FUulk s
orchestra furnished delightful music
during the evening.
During the dinner James Scarlet,
Esd, responded TO toast on behalf
of the.cho gracefully expressing the
appreciation of the members TO their
hostess
The guests were; Rev. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Stewart, of Lincoln Un-
iversity, Rev. Robert B. Jack, Mrs.
Alexander Jack and Miss Jack, of Haz
/ Teton Miss Clark and Mr.. Lindsey, OF
PittSburg Miss Elsie Hicks, Of EspY
Rev. and Mrs James f. Hutchison,
/ Dr. and Mrs. James Oelesby, Mr.. and
7 Mrs II. NJ. Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ David Shelhart. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bailey, Mr.. aud Mrs. James Scarlet,
/ Mr and Mrs. Charles Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Doster, DR.. and Mrs
/ George 4. Stock, Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam l.. Mcclure, Mrs Emma NcHen'
irv. Mrs. J. b. Mccoy, Miss Hattie
I Siminstou, Miss Sue Co.t, the Misses
Csl. Ella sud Anne Lyon Miss Lizzie
RuS>ell Miss Josephine Cousart, Nus
Margaret zimmerman, Miss Sara Nss
uue. Miss Juas Rsup, Miss Berth,
4 NeIlivar, ]. +. Moore, Fra8S Ooosar'
Sua Walter RuSselL
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-12
Will BUILD TO
NORTHUMBERLAND

As Will br seen from a perusal of
Council proceedings application last
night was made by the West Branch
Electric Street Railway Company
for right .f way over Northum-
berland stree from Bloom street to
the Bordug lime The charter was
granted 'or taIs line on September
81, 1904 IS J.. Pascoe, one Of the in.
corplatur-. Who Wa iu TIM, city yes
terday iu o., interest Of toe right of
way, stated Har the intention l. 20
ptos.ed to b..ld lhe line
Tie Wet Branch Electrical Rail
way C1mIaus viii iu reality be an
extension u. the Dauville aud
Bloomsbury Electric Railway Com
pany. Ir i- made zap of the major.
ity of memb,rS Of the Dauvius aud
Bloomsbury Company whose signal
success lu tIu building Of the latter
lime inspires .ouddeuce that the Dan
willie and Northumberland line will be-
bailt Wlt.gu. delays that frtqaeutly
occur iu con .-ru.tCu 80 trolley roads.
The propu..d road viii be easy OF
constructlou. uNiuE 90 tHa absence %
heavy grade .efNDeH DsuylIle aud
Northumberland Neither will there
b. any stream. that need bridging
A.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-12
Cabbage Worm not Poison.

Prot n. a. Surface, of State Col
lege, economic zoologist of Pennsyl-
vauia. declares that he is ready to eat
a cabbage worm TO prove that a wide
spread belief that this particular kind
of worm, If eaten, will cause sure
death. is entirely unfounded. Many
of the worms have been found in cab
bage sold here this year.
1t was recently reported from Blooms
burg that the entire family of Ambrose
Sitter, farmer, was in dread of sud
den death because they feared that
they had eaten a cabbage worm.
When the attention of Prof. Surface
such a worm is sometimes found in
cabbages, bat it is absolutely harm
less 4 few years ago the belief that
1t wa poison was so prevalent in Iowa
that many farmers stopped planting
cabbages. Prof. H +. Summers, state
zoolOGiSt of Iowa, TO prove that the
worm, or snake, as IL Is sometimes
called, l. perfectly innocent, ate of
them in the presence of respectable
witnesses. To show that the cabbage
worm is harmless. if anyone will bring
me one, will, i'll the presence of wit
nesses. eat it as Prof Summers did -
"Will you eat him alive" he was
asked
Yes, Ill eat him alive" the pro-
fessor replied. Laughing.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-12
BOWLING ALLEY
FOR DANVILLE

Danville is to have bowling alley
and unless the projectors are unable
to carry out their plans before the ad-
vent of winter the game will be added
tertaiu our people during the long
season when indoor sports hold sway.
Playing at bowls is very old game
and constitutes a harmless and health
ful sort of exercise 1t has al ways
been popular in the larger cities, At
the summer resorts, &3. Recently it
has begun 10 spread among the smaller
towns and now is becoming the rage
almost everyw here.
Messrs. Achenbach aud Moore, vino
want TO install an alley in this city,
are highly respectable and Popular
young men of Bloombsurg, who have
already an alley booming in thar
place. They entered upon the ven
ture there few weeks ago, installing
an alley OF the Brun,wick Bake Col
lender Company, which are tho finest
in the world The alley is very ar
tistic piece of work FINISHED in Georgia
pine. one hundred feet long by tw,n-
ty feet wide.
THE alley was opened three weeks
ago snG was popular from the start,
the ladies a. well as the gentlemen
taking a keen interest i'm the game.
There is scarcely a day but that some
of the best ladies OF the place alone
with their gentlemen friends may De
seen in the alley either seated a. spec
| tators, or actually taking hand in
the game Already the management
are being rmportuned to maugusrbte
a" ladies day" once or oftener = week
Ii Il safe 10 ASSUME that the wishes ~
the gentlcr sex Will bs cowp'Ird Nltb
in the very near future auI thar
there will be = II" Ladies Day
All TINS sttests 20 ths rsplaltv WiFh
which the bowling alley bouudra into
popular favor in El5om>barg Naa
/ MeSSrs. Achenbsch and Moore are
constrained u believe that DNuviNe
ejll prove no exception 20 tho general
run ana that once tie SaUo in aatra-
doced il Will booud into ruhilc tsvor.
MeS>rs. AchppbSch ana Moore hSsc
beer IN DNovalle on several occSSic0s
l aosk5ae on a SITE Tor tbe bawsne ~.
lev. They bSve several oN,ser canS e.
eyNtloa, eSoA oae 81 ~Etcb WsS.
prove xeStsSle. taN aNS eg ~ SNtac
thSss &esaSte ~, ~ kgGNH ccuress.
1 tNS tbe prega>tNoN
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-12
lohn \. neaNsr,s New liotsI,

The poeyso E5co ESSDe pNdeg date
OF SCI ltemaer lCob, rrlrtS 0H article
relating 20 JOHN \, Beaver, formerly
Of DauvllDs,tba viii Be- read with 50-
terssr by Mr Beavers mary friends
In this cjty
Mr., Beaver has been az SSu Juan for
three wears, AMI has acquired an en-
viatle reputation As a hoteN manager,
HlS hotel, l.oS PalmaS, Is one rt the
finest in the Nest IudjeS, an3 i the
mecca Of tourists,
The article. which l. printed in
Spanish aud English in the Eagle fol-
lows:
"Ssu Juan, September l7,-Mr, John
\. Beaver. PROF irtetor of the Hotel Las
Palmas, for several weeks has been
negotiating to acquire the lease of
the Hotel Olimpo property. He eX-
poets to receive definite word from the
owners in Spain 10y the next mail, and
if me can secure the property he says
he intends Immediately TO reuovate
the establishment and have it ready
for occupancy on December first.
1T is Mr. Beavers plan to run the
establishment on American principles,
and as no other hotel has ever been
conducted thus in Puerto Rico, 1T will
be a marked innovation. There are Sc
rooms in the hotel and these are TO be
furnished new throughout. The
kiosko is TO be converted into a bill
lard hall, the yard is to be cleaned up
and the grounds made rs attractive as
possible. And. what is perhaps more
important, the cuisine is to be under
the direction of an experienced chef
who will be brought from New York.
Mr.. Beaver, if he receives favor
able advices from Spain, will leave
for New York at once to purchase the
furniture. He will continue Las
Palmas.
THE steamship companies are also
preparing for rush this winter, and
it is probable that more tourists will
visit the island than ever before -