Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24

tained the tombs of many of the royal family of Saxony. lis name is Frederick Augustus it was his wife. Louise who ran away with her boys "F7rencn tuto-" The garden at Pill Hitz is very attractive, but the cas- tie does not amount to much. The river grip was very enioyalie, hills rose from one side and there were lua4y beautiful ncmes Gaued about on them
 We wen, out to Geonse Garden. a park ill suburbs of Dresden. Oae part of it was luXuriant with flowers. l have never seen such quantities at fGl2ft-me-not, as have seen i'll Gc4- many. The rbododendroU9 Were 2of- geons. great beds of them, walks bof- dered with them. The park was very large, q great part Of it was Woode i with shady walks and drives. Nicn"a is city of apartment, Dresden 0i homes
 Yesterday morning we went to ti3e Schiller museum. Here the only uhe who could talk En&lish Was the G.- rector. and he was pleased te 4iye ts some of his time. He %as q dellSnie full old man. so well informed. quit garrulous. He vas suporannuate4 German professor, $. F, B, Morse sons were his pupils, and Moiae 2aFa him a watch (which he showed ust in token of his appre citation. Fms museum was not confined to Selii- Ter; he had lived in the house toi two years. But a. some one "ait. there is hardly town in German that has not Schiller nome. We saw many souvenirs of him, inciud ing a l<'k of his hair. Besides this, there were many memorials of Goe- the. Weber's piano was here tWeb- CTS home was in Dresden-we saw it9. There were many things belong ing to the poet korner, who wrote so many war songs and inspired the Germans in the war of Liberation. There were pictures of all the sen- erals in the war of Liberation Blu cher's pipe. signatures of Butcher. Wellington, etc. The old man waXed eloquent in talking of all these things, showed us medals presented himself by different kings.
 Sunday.-We are in Berlin at Pen sion Poltrock. It was only three hours trip from Dresden. mostly through farming country, fields way ing with wheat, almost ready to ne cut; We saw our first Dutch wind- mills They looked very picturesque in the wheat fields. We went to the Dutch Reformed church this morn ing for awhile It is beautiful, ceil- ing mosaic. white and gold The on ly singing was congregational, and it was real inspiring, the way they lift ed up their voices ill praise. The American church service was later so Te were invited into the library. where were all kinds of American publications. We felt as though we were meeting long lost friends.
 Before closing this letter l want to bring you back to Vienna with me for Monday and Tuesday we saw some more interesting things there. We went out to the insane asylum of Austria. which has about twenty-five buildings. a beautiful church in white and gold, an opera house, very large and attractive grounds. We also went up to Kadlelburg. mountain
 about seven miles from Vienna: { funtcular railway goes to the top Here we got a fine view of Vienna, and from this distance the Danube looked blue. Dense pine forests cov- cred the mountain and the paths looked so attractive We walked half way down and caught the tram. lues- day We went to Schonnbrun. the sum- mer palace of the king. The park k just beautiful. fountains. flowers and shady walks galore. We could not get in the palace. for which l was very sorry. l wanted to see the room
 where Marie Louise and the little king of Rome lived. We went up on the hill where the Gloriette. a monu- mental building, stands: from here was another fine view of Vienna. We visited the Royal Palace in the city and were taken through some Of the rooms. In the ball room and state apart/ents they were just re- moving the evergrens that had been put up in honor of Emperor Williams visit. The most Interesting part was