Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-28

and took many pictures of the divide
and those admiring it, These pic
lures will be reproduced in many Bra
zil papers and will doubtless bring
great publicity to Santa Fe and New
Mexico.
Returning to the city the visitors
| were whirled here and there, now up
a stately paved street. and then down
narrow, tortuous dusty path, the
old adobe walls affording delight to
the eyes OF the tourists.
Il should like to stay here two
weeks said DR.. Daehne. And /
not less than two MONTHS spoke
sweetly the countess. her black eyes
twinkling with delight.
The countess spoke good deal in
French and occasionally essayed Eng
lish, but with delightful bashfulness,
confessing that she had spoken the
language but few weeks. She SEEM
ed greatly pleased at telegram re-
ceived from the Mother Superior of a
New Jersey convent. The message
stated that one of the countess chill
dren was improving in health. Il have
two daughters at the convent" the
countess explained "Rosalie and
Maria. One of them has been i'll, but
she is much better"
After viewing Santa Fe the party
was whirled out to the Indian school
where real live Indians were gazed at
and one, on horse, was photographed
dozen times. The Indian smiled
broadly, showing perfect set OF
teeth as the ladies thanked him pro-
fusely for posing for their camera.
REST AT NOON.
The visitors were returned to their .
pilgrim" car where they rested at
noon Seated around the dining table,
Colonel Collier proposed toast.
Many glasses of sparkling champagne
were brought and then followed a
series OF toasts, Count Mendes wax
ing eloquent as he spoke of the judi
ciary which he called the Safeguard
of the nations He looked at Judge
Hanna as he finished his remarks.
Colonel Collier offered poetic
tcast to the ladies', and other toasts
in rapid succession. Finally
the count said: ITO the archbishop
of Santa Fe,' and drained his glass
with the Catholics near him.
Count Mendes then entered into 4
Iong discussion with Judge Hanna,
the judge on being the
associate justice of the su.
preme court in America. The count
then took off ruby and diamond ring
le wore, saying the ruby signified he
1ad won the title of doctor of laws.
Placing it on Judge Hanna's finger
le said: 1T is keen pleasure, Your
Honor, to meet such a distinguished
member of the bench" The count
alked for over three-quarters of an
,our with Judge Hanna, asking him !
many questions of legal nature and
nquiring also about the penal institu-
ions of the southwest, saying he was
making a study of them, too.
GO TO DINE.
At 1870 the visitors re-entered the
motors placed at their disposal prais- .
ng highly the superb car of Mr.. A.
,taab, which they said reminded them
{ some of the large and comfortable
nachines Rio de Janeiro is proud of.
Irriving at the Palace hotel there
ere more introductions, fully fifty
anita Feans meeting different mem c
ers of the party. "
Finally luncheon was announced. :,
IT. Edgar l.. Hewett, director of the
chool of American Archaeology, had d
cen selected as toastmaster and he u
at at one end of the table, with Colo ~
ell Collier at the other.
The luncheon proved a great sue. S;
ess, the motor trip having whetted Il
very ones appetite. d
In a brief speech recalling the n
lories of Santa Fe, Der. Hewett well tt
omed warmly and eloquently the visi. Il
)rs to Santa Fe. n
Prolonged and enthusiastic applause e.
ollowed. 1t was renewed as the fl
owering frame of Count Mendes was Ct
cen to rise from his chair. Count fl
[endes spoke excellent English and CT