Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10

tie plCtuIe ludt especially interest ed me was Whistler's famous paintin. of Carlisle, and the group of Sir Wal ter scott and his friends, Wordsworth, 1ogs, Sir Humphrey Davy, Christo- pher North etc
 Saw the fine university buildings where Black, Adam Smith and Watt We're edBcated
 In the aftrnoon We left Glaseoy. jnr Ayr, Burns birthplace Took ear riage and drove to all the interesting points, as We had so little time Ay- is q beautiful little place on Lie sea coast, and at the mou,l: of the Ayr river
 The Burns home is in a low thatchroofed cottage. consisting of three rooms: tie middle onr being the stable; so I suppose tnar we,'e= ai} one big falniis. Here = @ea'. ".ll table beloIeine to I}ura5 eoa:rs belonging to SOWter Johnie and Tam
  H"s the Burns museum, hls old fan- i.y Bible, register ol ..S cj5,flea in 2ij saa"d-Wrlcine sa,, many ot Gne '.91saacrs1t> Bis poems ,sav Rs,z.Is. 2. ir in d rine; alst his wife ani her wedding ring. We drove past the "Old .Allway Kirk, where Tam L Shantee was list f"t gn5 ned },g .t':e ,7hosts. i.ere j1H s,s fat,,af is bur jed. Went on to Burns monument, l handsome affair like a small GreeN temple. Here on the ground floor is the Bible Burns gave "HighlanI Mary, and a number. of other sou yenirs. The view of the surrounding country from the top is fine The monument is placed on rising ground overlooking the River Dorn, and the "Old Brig tbridee} over which Tam OShanter fled in his fright when the witches were after him, and poor Meg lost her tail.
 On the banks of the river in a grotto are the statues of Tam and SoWter Johnnie, taking their usual drinks. The statue of the landadY is on the outside. Both the grounds of Burns home and the monument are beautiful flowers. They are owned by the government, and a com mittee from Parliament has charge of them.
 We drove on through beautiful country, past ruined castle where Wallace was in hiding for some time. He lived a while with his uncle in Ayl. and there is a fine monument to his memory
 We drove over the new bridge of Burns poem-the old one is of the 18th, the new CD one of the 17th century. In the dialogue between them the 'Old Brig said it would be there when the new one was gone It has been repaired only once, they say, and the new one several times.
 We spent the night at Androsan not far from Ayr, and crossed the Irish sea next morning to Belfast. We spent the afternoon taking in Bel fast, and succeeded very we'll. They have beautiful city hall, which cost 350,000 pounds. The interior is all Italian marble. staircase, grand
 never saw a more beautiful build ing on the inside. We went in Rob- inson and Cleavre's large store anl were taken all over it. Saw the weaving of table linen, travelling rugs, etc. They make lace, embroidery dresses, make shirts, and have laundry for their work all in the store.
 It was quite interesting. One thing we especially noticed about the wo- men of this country: It seems the fashion to have the front teeth out. and this is not confined strictly to the lowest classes. l have seen nice ly dressed pretty girls open their mouths, and, To, the front teeth were gone This is true of all the United Kingdom, but especially of