The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAan

J iard when he hears the word "go- l0RdyiNa' is bird. But young lady had learned more than any of the rest, She said that when it was said of man that he was "eaSado" (married) it meant that he was tired" By inserting an n in the word "eaSado" we get "caHSado" which in Spanish would be ex- pressive of "that tired feeling in a single as we'll as a married man. ]
 THE TRIP THROUGH GERMANY
 Landing at Hamburg the party went by rail to Frederickshafen where they were delightfully."- en- tertained at the home of Hon. J. E. Jones. These hospitable peo- pie were assisted in receiving by several of their native German friends who spoke in their mother tongue. A number of old German pictures that had been handed down for several generations at- tracted no little attention. The tourists were also interested in a set of dishes that were Tn use in Germany more than century ago.
 Some old, old German music was played It was the kind that makes the feet move involuntarily, and before the guests knew what was happening Herr Kapanke and Frau Schwalbe were waltzing to the notes of ER LaHterbach. This was performance that was not on the program, but as one of the tourists said, it was worth crossing the briney deep to see" DHaH LiegrM MirmiR Heysea was another very old German waltz that some of our German friends could not let go to waste.
 But music was not the only thing that had been provided for the pleasure of the tourists. Being invited into the dining room they found a feSf of a0ieaawuysf HHd saUey krdHf. While this was being served the waitresses brought in some limburger cheese. It was not nec- esary, however, to announce this addition to the bill of fare as it spoke for itself.
 The two waitresses, Mis- S e S Flora Jansen and Theresa Yost, deserve especial mention. They wore black dresses, white aprons, short skirts, and white stockings and were as typical as could be of the average German waitress.
 THE TRIP TO JAPAN.
 From Germany thetourists made the long voyage to Japan. The Mikado was too busy receiving the fleet to give recognition to the tourist party, but Mir. Baty and family gave them a reception that was as pleasant as any they re- ceived on their whole trip. Among the things in this Japanese home that attracted the tourists were Japanese fans, lanterns, needle work, china paintings ,and kimonos.
 The guests responded readily to an invitation to the dining-room, but here they met with the unex- pected. It was the first time they were ever in a Japanese dining room and their astonishment was amusing, for it looked to them like a mockery, delusion and snare. There was nothing to eat, no table and no chairs - just vacant room with no furnishings except the rugs on the floor. While each was waiting for the other to say some thing about the strangeness of the situation one of the hostesses in- vited them to be seated on the rugs with their feet crossed in Japanese fashion. By the time they had adjusted themselves as comfortably as possible to this un- usual position some real Japanese tea was brought in, and the guests were agreed that it possessed the finest flavor of any tea they had ever tasted.
 Before leaving Japan each tou- rist was presented with miniature Japanese flag, which was most. appropriate souvenir of the visit to that country.
 What kind of an impression this party of American tourists made upon the Japanese people will be told in The Letters of Japan ese Schoolboy." /"