davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24
Army Of the ehlllppinss.

Des Moines. lowal--The Society OF
the Army Of the Philippines late
"Wednesday afternoon elected the fol.
lowing officers:
Commander.in.C Chief. Major General
Macarthur, u. 8. A.; iirst senior vics
Capt. a. II. Crow, Penn.
syivania: first Junior vice commander.
Lieut. e. 1. Hamilton. Michigan; sec.
ond junior vice commander, Earl G.
,Carnahan. Kansas: third junior vice
commander, Mai. Gen. J. Franklin Bell.
u. g. A.: fourth junior vice comman.
der, O. e. winheimer, Illinois; nth
3unior vice commander. Major Speere.
Minnesota; surgeon general, Maj. W.
Is. a ConkliD. J, Des5 sMoines, Iowa;
,Quartermsster general. Lieut.. C.
b. Lewfs.S icolofado, Aljadse nd.
',oeate general. J. o,Donneil. Kan:
'sas City, Missouri; chaplain, Rev.
u. A. Beebe. Des. Moines. 1ora. Next
years meeting viii be held st kausas
Slty. .,.-.s... .,.zs.sy-,s,..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24
Facts About Alaska.

ySAiaska. ID an Interesting region. In
area shc 10 twice as large AZ Texas.
With California thrown In. ba, her
srsidsat white fpopulatinn numbers
only about 10000. though In summer
shc has from 1000 to 5000 moro
whites In fur. ash and minerals sho
10 rich. siscc hcf annexation shc has
ftnnishcd .ssaoooooo n fnrs. OK. 600.
600 of nsh and go. .ooo. go OF minerals.
chiefly gold and silver. Her output
Of gold. which vas se.ooo, 900 In 1905.
was $4,000. 600 In 1905. and will be
fully sss.ooo.ooo 10 isos,-LeslIc's
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24
The Object q -
aids tha clilcs.

~Lrstslatlnu aids Tho scitics.
'tcsisiaiion as TO meat. pure food
and all that sar, Of thing means In
IN. end oniy the trusts can do busi.
ness. The country butcher can't af.
ford the elaborate plan, demanded By
legislation.
The big concerns arc the only
ones in any line that have money
enough TO keep quality up and prices
down.
Rate legislation will concentrate
whoicsaiinE by making u impossible
for wholesalers TO ship goods from
any except great cities like New
York. Chicago and 81. Louis. where
the political organizations arc that
control congress.
"The railroads arc the friends Of
the country. Not from friendly mo.
tivcs. They are as selfish a. the rest
of the trust but their prosperity dc
pcnds on the prosperity of the eoun.
try people. So they build up the coun.
try. settle new aeids. stimulate axri-
culture. esttie.raisins. manufacturing
and whoicsaiinE. and thus create traf.
nc. The more business and pop,iia.
tion are scattered the better for the
railroads and the better for the coun-
try.
Railroads want LEGISLATION thai
vill distribute prosperity through the
country. and the. cities want iesisia.
,ion tina, will concentrate prosperity
in the cities" re
srh. p,iv.ts Car Hl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24
DO THEY CONTROL THE. ;lDJ coun1RYa r.,
III lGlflEG
The Trusts Centralizing Everything in the Cities
Seek to Handle sf1e t7'a ef'oi ils
Dollar the Peoples Money Every Pound Meat Busksi o.
Wheat Mile Of Railroad and Every Country Bank-Crushna the
Country Publisher and the Country Merchant with City Mswspapss

'Tt Is a Conspiracy Of the citicS!"
other day. d
These gigantic combinations Of
capital and power aim to put every
dollar OF the peoples money. every
pound OF meat. bushel OF. wheat. mile
OF railroad and every country bank
under control Of the cities.
u THE cities produce nothing. but
control everything. They would
siarvc and freeze ~ II we're not for
tho country. yet while country people
arc busy, growing grain and cattle to
feed the cities. ely people have picaiy
OF tlmc 10 scheme how TO get this
grain and cattle into thcir own hands
soon as II Is ready for market.
'.And they succeed.
'"Thc price OF corn. wheat and eat
Ito II fixcd In the cities. Shipments
of all products arc under rity control.
.ceuntry. Money -Elowsa--
Into the City esHks!
Country money is also under ay
control. Tue country banks curry
their reserve deposits In city ba1ks.
They have 10 dS ~ by law. ~iach
says reserve money 'of country baslsa
must be carried In city ty--banks dcsis-
mated 'dcposiiorics' In order to count
a. cash ju vault issl'.sl - -
Of ths .ooesy' In city
banks IL country money. Thiriy.nsc
Of the ffty billion or 10 In the Han,
over Bank Of New York Is deposits
OF country :. eus,omcrs... This. ratio
holds eood OF sii. ~
This money 10 uscd 10 conirol
Wall stree, and tho trusts.
Insurance money IL another ef
tho three great rivers Of cash which
fiow into the cities and coa'soi TIT
corporations which control the co,in.
try. It's an endless ichain b. which
the country pr,duess all the wealth
and turns I, over TO tho cities
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24
Rocky Ford Enterprise
.ocrr FORD. COLORADO.
The Evil Of Easy Credit

That people OF moderate resources
are much given to living beyond their
means in the effort to keep up with
their richer con nemporaries is a fact
Dong established. The Massachusetts
bureau OF labor statistics arrives at
this old conclusion by new route.
In SO doing. It suggeys that to the
extensive employment OF credit and
The installment system moral as well
as economic unwisdom may attach.
The bureau has gathered figures to
show the uncollectible indebtedness
OF the people OF the state. They arc
very large figures. A disregard Ia In
evidence. amazing In the aggregate
Of its results. Of the claims OF butch,
ers. grocers and other small trades
men. II is implied in the report that
10 the spreading Of the installment
business to IN extreme much OF this
evil is traceable. Credit has become
80 easy that the responsibilities OF
debt are more lightly regarded. AZ
against traders. too. who merely keep
books IN immense advantage for col.
lections rests with dealers who hold
contracts with forfeiture OF goods rs
ono OF tho penalties Of missing regu'
lar payments. Tho argument is not
against tho instailment principle.
More often than not the system OF
part payments Is . great help. II II
= special providence to many young
people starting at housekeeping. II
has assisted In tho building OF count
icss homes. These accomplishment
Justify Its maintenance. But. 70
marks tho New York Press. that tho
System Is abused there can bc no dis
pu,c. Extravaganza loses Its warn
In. face when Il Is represented BY D
small sum per week or per month. In
stead Of n large sum cash down
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24

The predictions on the wheat crop
OF 1906 range from 7oo.ooo.o 900 to .lo..
10000 bushels. These are based on
acreage and on condition at the pres
ent time. when large part of the
crop is harvested. In 1901 the crop
was 74s.ooo.ooo bushels. This is the
only time that wheat has passed the
7oo.ooo,ooo mark. The yield for 1906
is certain TO be next to the largest
ever gathered. AS corn gives prom.
ise to break all records in magnitude.
the American farmer continues to be
In clover.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24
.B00MlNC CANNON
soTH 9REMominAyEos AND GN.l
4 DossHrp Foas s'sesssT !.
SPEAKER HlsHlYYHoNoRaED

Would moi. Rsfuse Presidential. Nemh
natien-eut II 10 Best Not TO
Gross . stream Until You Come
TO It. .n0sb5s Sd 30 lt9nilud 4
Danyille. Hl.-In the convention Of
the Eighteenth Illinois Congressional
district which Thursday renominated
Joseph g. Cannon Tor the eightesnth
consecutive, tipe. being the seven
teenth nomination by acclamation.
there was the greatest enthusiasm.
especially over tho prospective candt'
dacyj Of Mr.. Cannon for President, .sy
Mr.. Cannon had not Intended to
launch q boom for President at this
convention, but the. pressure OF his
supporters was SO great as to sweep
away his wishes In the matter. = N
Mr.. Cannou.s supporters In his own
district Will likely urge the state con.
vention to make similar endorsement, |,
There seems TO 10 llttis doubt thhti
this will be done. ss.,.ass q
Tho conventions endorsement Of
Nr Cannon fere gEeAieept was unspi;, =,
nous and q refolution TO this ehect
was adopted amid the greatest enthu.
l5fs&fs s'Sss; ssssrasczeszrsvs sssssss,.fr
Mi Canaoa a{t1rf tAs DaaAe lof tho
ssss'atSS ssss! a.Is. esaot.hs 's'f s1f f's''iJ
The rcsoiutionsynrch you, ,hsNc Just
adopted. coming al Il does from those
whom ! havo represented IN tho M.
tioual House o. RciIrcscntativcsil for
over thirty years. to0chas mo pro-
foundiy. I would bc less than human
did NOT appreciate your exprcssion
Of compljmcnl when you mention my
uamc with approvaf In connection With
the highest once in the gift Of the
people. u voalA ndt Soxchango your
confidence for the, qualification for any
nmb:unn ! mixht have. = sgsi.si
II = proper for PC 70 say. how,
Pal es!fn sSs The slsssIep e nssiessI q.
'iavo,ve oee-shtrd- of tho -persunncl- of
tho United States Senate. TO say moth.
Ing q $rmpsiEp tpf'hS. .Tssphfdve
b. Ss,s : as. sss s'fissss, is ss,lIss s.a.
'-'s - se ohss$s sHSkhitts ~ NvA
not TO cross a xircasa Until 700 coisc
TO IT,. The nrst stream to cross. II In
NoScnSss nszt asd Sffs aseesssst shsf'
40 should Do SucecssfulJ In crossing
river In 1905. IN Az " aSs ~
''lt ID too early 70 ,dctcsu,iua tho pc..
sonnci Of tho national. ticket for she
presidential election. So far a. the
Republican party IL concerned. Il will
no doubt In , Convention. asssusbisd.
perform that duty wisely when the
tine comes. ana whoever u eho-cts for
leadership will surely receive the
hearty support Of those who believe in
the policies Of tho Republican par,y.
OF which an, an humble member.
Ines- rolisivs are vital for tho b~st
Interests and welfare OF all the people.
No man would refuse tho nomina.
lion at tho hands Of a great party for
the highest os!icc in tho Republic. but
such nomination Is no, to bc had for
tho seeking
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24

With the promise this year of one
OF the largcs, grain crops the country
has ever known there is nom for in.
terest in the reports from other 10
eaii,ies. A fair yield is predicted in
most OF the vheatsrowing regions OF
Europe. but as tho output is never
large enough for oid.world consump
tion 4, Is clear that the prospect In
good for heavy importa,ions as usu.
nj. and the United States will bc tho
main source Of supply. This is the
general situation. and !, should help
60 promote stability here. for big
grain crops and large exports of
breadstufrs are among the influences
that guarantee prosperity.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24

switssrisnd's six PreduesIen.
.vTcv paoplc ,prpSabiy, seep<ct the
ekteae % vAiet lswissarland asures
smess tfse a1Aspso'iucip eoiptries Of
tAe world. which. 80 far as Europe 10
,soaecrard, have always been supposed
10 bo France ahd Italy. Bu, s~itzcr
lsnd exports annuaily, silk 70 the value
d about ese. oo0e. nearly an going
% Europnan eountFirs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24
LIVE THE PRIMITIVE LIFE.
Inhabitants Of Quaint Old Town Of Ia
Pax unspoiied BY Contact
with Foreigners.

Many interesting features arrest tho
a;,on,ion Of tho traveller at La Paa.
which IL so far from the beaten path
that Il IL little changed by foreign
contact. a limited number Of electric
lights and telephones are the only up
to-date improvements. No ,ramways
are seen. or other modern means Of
altering the primitive life. A roodiy
number of German and French. a few
English. and perhaps doren Amcri.
can residents make np the foreign
total of $1,000 Inhabitants. A military
band plays twice a week In the plaza
when the people prpmcnade-shc aris-
,ccraiic portion walking back and
forth on the upper side Of the square.
instead of cncircling 1, as they do in
all other Spanish.American towns
which have visited. Tho young men
conErcEatc to stare at the young IL.
dies. who are seldom on the streets
at other times. did not see a single
beautiful woman at the many such
gatherings I attended. but there are,
however. pretty Tyres among the
Chola class. rs that mixture Of Span.
ish. Indian and foreign blood Is called.
Little glazed hats. high.heeicd shoes
and fancy stockings. which are dis.
played by very short skirts. form tho
distinctive dress OF the Choias.l Gaudy
shawls and jeweiry. with the omi.
present bundle held on their backs by
vari-colored fajas. are also part Of
their makeup. Their usually pretty
teeth. eyes and natural ruddy color
give them an appearance so pleasing
as TO have made them famous in
southern countries. Especially on the
numerous feast days do they befeck
Themselves in grea, splendor. Those
Of Chola blood are widely separated
from the stupid and una,.ractise In.
dams. but cannot aspire to the inner
arisiocratIc circle.-Outins Magazine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24
For the Inside.

The insurance committee had IN.
formed the witness that his explana.
ton failed to explain.
Really. gentlemen" he responded
blithely. II am highly sratifed.- [.
Surprised. they made question.
why. / could make In three min.
utes." he resumed. San explanation
that would explain the whole business.
Preparation Of the one you have heard
occupied my time for three months
Then they could understand his
glow OF pride. &
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24
The Private Car
Helps the Country
what do you think of the privs

what do you thtnk ut the private
car question: was asked.
Legislation against the private
car Is legislation against both the
producer and consumer OF fresh fruit.
vegetables and meat he replied. 1T
aims TO give control of peFishabie
products TO city commission mer-
chants. hf-s -AAAHA
They had this control before the
private car took Il away from them.
The private car system carries fresh
fruit. vegetables and meat from where
they were produced direct TO where
they are consumed. guaranteeing
prompt delivery in good condition.
securing a universal market at fair
prices and distributing hundreds Of
millions Of dollars to the farmer. cat.
tie and fruit raiser through applying
business methods to the shipment
and selling Of his products and leav.
ing the control Of those products In
his own hands. sslg srs1--r
Abolish the private car, As we'll
abolish the express and postal sys-
tens and compel each railroad to
have It's own express company and It's
own postal service"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24
.iSsRdA[fope@
Miss RICKA LEOPOLD. 1877 1ain
4ss;ssts 5Asseshs viss sssSSed.

"Threo ycars ago my system was In
essssa ssl n sss. y sSay sr.a
l.;i.sgs E;: Sc q! = hAA Y +" ia
sAPenunelN rseo0nseaded 10 a.
Wine bldb4semcdy aud tonic, a D !
soon found chat u was worthy OF pr be.
..;.i;.xs "a ssw sso.,,lissessskSfy,s .l sosG Eos
all over my R1ebA- ~ E1Hz2
he.i,S S~s and 10 ss.rss2ssfssssI1i sisa 8 -. No
oorss tk"i s9ui a iI'ppy fHflsn
- ''ee-su-ss Restores Slsessth.
MN. ucttie Green. iR.sR. o. Iuka. b.,
writes 81 had cataFrh and fcltmi3 Fu.
bic. began tho use Of Peruna md
began TO Improve In every way. ply
head' does not hurt me, 20 much. !5ny
appetite Is good and I am eaInin3 In
0nnhaDAl - .c...I.. -...I-.s..n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24
"The Railroads viii Not

But viii not. the, railroads pu. in
refrigerator car sys.sm ot their
own7" - ~ - N-as'1
NO" 81
why notf~ lT IT
We'll. in the .wc-ts OF General
Managet Mohief q The Union Paci.
lta 81 - y sffJrTg
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24

:. - - y > -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-24

liams: grand outer Euard.' H. A.. Wal.
bert: master of the exchequer. W. q.
winchell: grand keeper of rolls and
seals. ". g. O-Dsien.
Mayor Speer Of Denver has received
a communication from the mayor OF
Budapest inviting him 70 be one Of the
guests Of honor at the upyeilinr Of a
statute TO George Washington Sep,em.
ber 18th. According to the letter the
statue Is the gift Of Huugarians Of
America and the mayors of ali the
principal cities In the United States
are invited 10 Witness its formal pre-
sentation.
George l.. Kecner. prominent min.
ing man. died at Colorado Springs. on
the 13th inst. Mr.. keener came to Col.
ouado fourteen years ago and was one
Of the FIRST pioneers In Cripple Creek.
He was a mining expert. and for sev.
eral years was superintendent Of the
famous Mary Mckinney mine. A short
time prior TO his death he resigned this
position to assume charge Of the ieas.
ing system adopted by the executors
Of the Stfatton estate. -aIrs
. II. O. Bursum. chairman. has called
meeting Of the territorial Republi.
can central committee to prepare for
vigorous joint statehood campaign
and TO cali the territorial convention.
The committee viii meet at the Com
mefciai club. Albuquerque September
sth. The Democrats have appointed
w. S. McCutcheon Of Albuquerque, An.
tonic Lueero of Las Vegas. J. a. Nc.
Honey Of Deming. and Antonio Joseph
of Orc Caliente. committed TO con.
fer with the Republicans for the pur-
pose Of uniting in the joint statehood
movement - All. sass ls
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
THREATENS DUELLo REFORM
Partisan Club Would Keep Public Eye
from affairs of Honor"-Wants
GLORY" Cut Out.

Death to the aspirations of
those would-be duelists-whO meet
on the field of honor with photo.
graphic, photographic and cine
photographic aecompaniments is
threatened by a club recently
formed in Paris. This club has
passed a resolution fOrbidding its
members to publish any informa
ton whatsoever regarding their
affairs of honor" The members
are much disturbed. "Why fight
duels at ALL" they ask each other,
IF the public is not to be taken
into the %secret?"
The brilliant careers which this
ill-advised rule will probably de-
strOy + too numerous to men
ton. The ascent of a Partisan
duelist of fame has been as con,
slant heretofore as the descent OF
the rake" depicted by HOgarth
in his Progress. The first pune
ture of the skin brings a mans
name and picture into the papers,
Next season he exchanges two
bullets without result" and is theG
hailed as the "well-knOwn duel
ist." A third encounter, and his
name is admitted into Tout
Paris"-the who's Who" of thu
Parisians. After this he gets fire,
seats at he theaters, dimes out
and is indicated to foreigners OF
the Bots as one who has "provet
his valor on many a field"
The new club with its new reso
buttons, it is feared, will chang
ali tnis-sic transit gloria munul
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
In Moderation.

Exercise which is we'll within
the powers of the body is salutary
for all and probably necessary for
some, but exercise by which these
powers are overstrained is too
often not only the precursor, but
quite Enthusiastically the cause Of
serious illness or of bodily OF
mental failure. "Why,p inquired
Saladin, SHOULD the weak display
his inferiority in the presence Of
the strong~ The question is az
pertinent in our day as it was il
that in which it was uttered
London Hospital.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
women's Sports Clubs.

A new club wholly devoted to
women's sports has just been in.
a%ugurated in London, andi it is said
that there has been quite a rush
for membership. Every descrip
ton of sport is provided for. Tht
clubhouse, very centrally located
will contain rooms for fencing an(
billiards, and the organization
will own coaches and a houseboat
Members who are fond of hunt
ing, fishing and skating are als'
provided for.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
An Irish Superstition.

In the rural parts of Ireland it
is considered unlucky to meet q
red-haired woman on going out in
the morning, especially a Monday
morning, for then the whole of the
coming week is involved in the ill
luck. There is an Irish story of a
newly appointed village postman
who, on starting forth to deliver
his first batch of letters, had the
misfortune to encounter a woman
with red hair. He promptly went
home with his bag and there was
no postal delivery in the township
that day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
BATTLE NOT WON AT EToN.
Famous Conflict of Waterloo Was Not
Fought Out at School Which
Wellington Attended.

DR.. Miller Mcguire repeats in
the Grand Magazine a statement
which has often been made, that
the duke. of Wellington never at
any time made the remark that
"WaterlOo was won on the play
ing fields of Elton. Certain it is
that Wellington himself knew
very little either of the playing
fields or the classroOms of Elton.
Ii is quite true that he was a brief
period at the famous school, but
when his mother discovered that
he was making no progress what
ever there, either at games or at
lessons, he was removed at about
the age of 10 and sent to another
school, in Brussels, where he
learned most of what he knew. AT
least a score of the leading Off
GERS of the British army who were
the dukes contemporaries knew
even less about Elton than he did.
AS for the non-commissioned of
ficers who served at Waterloo,
and who, as ever, were the back
bone of the British army, it may
be assumed that very few among
them had much acquaintance with
the Elton playing fields! Coming
down to quite recent days, Lord
Roberts was for a brief space of
eight months at Elton, which he
left when he was II years old,
whereas Lord Wolseley vas edu-
ated entirely at private schools in
Dublin In fact, DR.. Mcguire
would maintain that, if a man who
has gone through the ordinary
curriculum of an English public
school does win a name in military
annals. it is rather in spite of than
on account of his early education
Nearly all the famous generals in
history, he points out, have been
men of wide general attachments
and culture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
Quaint Epitaph.

The following quaint epitaph,
which is to be seen in Crawford
churchyard, Kent, strikes as one
of the very prettiest monuments
TO cheerfulness in all England
"Here lieth the body of Peter
Isnel go years clerk of this parish
He lived respected as a pious an(
mirthful man, and died on his way
to church to assist at a wedding
on the 31st day of March, 1911
aged 20 years. The inhabitants
of Crawford have raised this stone
to his cheerful memory, and as
tribute to his long and faithful
service"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
Violation of Sanctuary.

"A Stranger admitted below the
bar of the British house of lords
was required to deposit his UNI
brella with one of the attendants.
The umbrella was not to be found
afterward, and the owner brought
action in court to recover its
value. He was successful, and
was awarded five dollars. But
this was a violation of sanctuary
which the lord chancellor would
not tolerate. SummOning the
plaintiff and his attorney to the
bar of the house, he only refrained
from committing them both to
prison on their making humble
apology and refunding the
amount they had gained.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
Nefarious Concerns.

Poaching is said to be carried
on in France by specially formed
companies, which make handsome
profits by the-use of most expen
sive apparatus Silk nets used by
some Of the %poachers are said to
be worth over $4,000 each.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
Started Something.

X. r. Clerk-Say, you'd better
not let old Brown catch you.
Reporter-What's the matter?
On that write-up you gave him
you said he entered the Office of
the p. d. @. railroad when a boy,
and has grown gray in the sery-
ice Well, there have been at
least a dozen men in here since
trying to sell him some hair.
dye.p-Philadelphia Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
Nature Not in It.

''Then you've been to Niagara
eyes. l was quietly married
last Tuesday week, and the next
day we reached Niagara. Soon as
we got there / started out to see
the falls with my WIFE"
Magnificent, eh?'
"You bet. You should have
seen all the other men turning
around to look at her as she
passed. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
Honor to Ii Hung Chang.

Several Chinese cities have
erected temples in honor of Ii
Hung Chang. His tomb also has
the form of a temple, Two of its
inscriptions are: "All countries
in the world mourn him. and Gle
changed Heaven and revolution.
lied the earth"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
Picturesoue Costnmes.

Perhaps the most general sur
viyal Of the picturesque in cos
tunes in Europe is to be found in
Spain and Portugal, countries a
little off the general lines Of
travel and almost outside the
range of the conducted tourist
parties.