davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
asst Excursion of the Season to Washing,
ton Thursday September Pan 1914.

Southern Railway will operate low
fare excursion from salisbury and in
termediate points to Washington, D.
G., Thursday, September 24th. Special
train will leave Salisbury at 8 90 D. m.
and arrive at Washington Zoo &. m.
Friday, September 25th, and return
ing, will leave Washington at Hoo a.
m. Saturday, Sept. 26th. Daylight
trip through Virginia returning.
Tickets for this excursion will be on
sale at all Joints Morganton to Sails
bury; Moth Wilkesboro to Green's
boro; Mount Airy to Greensboro; Nor
wood to Salisbury AMI Asheboro to
High Point for all regular trains con-
nj citing at the several junction points
with the special train. Peturning
tickets will be good on the special train
to the several junction points, thence
regular trains to starting point. Tick
cts good going and returning on spe-
cial train only.
Low rounI trip fares will apply from
stations named below;
Salisbury $500, Norwood $3.50, Lex
ington SIS 90, Townsville IS co. han
dleman IS 60. Siler = ty $500, States
Vile IS so, Wilkesboro IS SO, Newton
SIS. so, Eikln $3.50, Mocksvi lie $3.50,
Greensboro IS 90, Asheboro IS 90, High
Point $500, A'bemarle IS 90, Morgan
ton S. so, Wins ton-Salem $500, Tay-
lorsville IS so. Hickory S.. so. Mount
Airy S. so. Rural Hall $3.50, Madison
IS SO.
Fares from all other points not
she wn above on same basis.
Tickets for this excursion cannot be
extended. Train will consist of day
coaches only.
The last opportunity of the season
to visit Washington at small coat,
spending one whole day. one night and
until HOO a. IN. of the second day at
the National Capital. Ample time to
visit all of the Government Buildings
and hundreds of other points of inter-
est in and around Washington.
For further information call OIL any
ticket Agent Southern Railway, or.
R. H. DEBUTTs,D p. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
FAITH.

Sept. 14.-L;tt Marion, nine
year.old son of J. T. Barge was
bitten by a mad dog September
9Th, and his father has gone with
him to Raleigh for treatment.
Mrs. G. A. Heilig, and daugh.
ter and Sol of Sails bury. are Wis
ting Mrs. Hellig's sister, Mrs. j.
T Barger.
J. T. Wyatt had pay day Sat-
urday and paid ous 1856.
J. T. Wyatt shipped a car load
Of street curlbng friday.
Mis-, Lula Slfford of near Lower
Stone church, is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. b. {. Eagle.
D A. Guffy of Cool Springs,
[redell county, and two daughters
are Visiting at R. W. Fslker's,
who lives on route 8 at the rail-
road crossing. They all visited
5he Faith quarries while here.
The members of the Baptist
church gave thelr pastor, Kew j,
R Jordan, a pounding last Week.
Tom Page sent Us several we'll
grown ripe peaches, September
l2th, that WAS the second crop
raised Oh one tree this year. Who
ever can come up to that trot out
your tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabble Campbell
moved today from Hodges house
into Daniel Hinceman's residence
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Lutheran church took in 500 sc
Saturday night at their oyster
sapper. Who said we we're all
broker
The Ladies Aid Soci9ty of the
Reformed church at Faith will
have an oyster supper Saturday
uight, September Goth, in Peelel
Bros. old store house.
John Corl's house caught on fire
1T the kitchen hue and burned
Iarge hols in the roof, Z or 8 feet
square. 1t took hard work BY
the neighbots to get it cut. The
house belongs to Milas Stirewal'
and is insure1. VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Concord Pl@Dytery in Season at
KalnapOliS.

The fall session of Concord
Presby terry mes at Kannapolls " g.
te1day evening. aud will be N
session several days. The follow.
ing ia the programmes:
First session Tuesday 7:30 p
:, sermon by G. T Squires
"WEDNESDAY
First 8 :ssion 9 to II 80 a. m.
a. N. sermon by G. M. Richards.
D D, IF Davidson, N. G. Sub
CT, "Fami'y Worship"
s, cond session 1870 to 5 p. m.
Sermon 8 p. N by j. g. Garth,
Of Hickorp, N. G.
Third session 1880 p. m. Ser
mon by Dr.. J M. Grier. of Con
cord.
First session, 9:3O to 1880 q
m ; 9:3O NJ. sermon by W. 81
Goodman, of Old Fort, N G
Sui oct. Union With Christ"
Second session, 1:30 to 5 p. m.
8 p. m =. sermon by Byron Clark
D D of Salisbury.
Third session, 7:3O p. N. Mis-
sionary address by W. S. Wilson
of Mooresville, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
10000 Dead in one day

The Times has this despatch
from it's St.. Petersburg CORES
pol'dent:
"the extent of the losses dur
ing the first six weeks of the war
places ell previous casualties far
in the background. Not fewer
than &c. 1000 dead Germaos we're
c ,unted in the trenches after one
engagement in Eastern Prussia.
Son the fateful September l
when two Russian corps came to
death grips with four German
corps north of Soldau, the losses
of both sides totaied batween
$4,000 and 10000 the majority
being Germans London Dis
patch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Excursion TO Norfolk. Va. and Re'ura,
via Southern Railway Monday Wednesday,
September 28th.30th. 1914.

Southern Railway will operate
low fare excursion to Norfolk,
Va, IN Monday, September 28sh,
this being the last excursion to
be operated this season.
Special train consisting of both
day coaches and Pullman sleeping
cars will leave Charlotte at 500
p. m. Monday. September 28th.
arriving Norfolk $3.50 a. m. Tues.
day, Doth, and returning will leave
Norfolk at 7:B0 p. m. Wednesday,
September Both. Two whole days
and one night at Norfolk.
Following round trip fares will
apply from stations named:
Charlotte 81. SO. Concord 81. 80,
Mofganton $500. Shelby 500,
Greensboro So. IS, Winston Salem
$500, North Wilksboro So 25,
Gastonia $500, Mooresville S.. CO.,
Hickory $500, Statesville So 90,
L xington 81 SO, Reidsville So 35,
Elkin 1926, Salisbury 81 80
Asheboro $4.75, Albemarle S. 25,
Blacksburg SIS 90, High Point
81 rs. Burlington SO 65, Thomas
vile $4.25.
Fares from all other points not
shown on same basis. Passen-
gers from all branch line points
will use regular trains to and
from junction points connecting
with the special train.
Important that Pullman reserv,
atoms be made in advance.
For Pullman reservations or
other information apply TO any
agent Southern Railway, or,
R. II. DEBUTTs, D. P. A,
Charlotte, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
RURAL NEWS
by
OUR CORRESPONDENTS,
U No 2

Mrs. John Ketner, who has
been quite ill the last few weeks,
is now abe to set up we are glad
to note.
Most of the farmers in this
vicinity are about through max
ing tops and fodder.
Mrs. John Krim mlnger is quite
unwell at this writing.
Rey. Jordon, Baptist minister
at Faith, preached a special ser
mon to the Juniors at Fa tn
Thursday night. September 3rd,
which was a strong sermon and
one that all who herd will long
remember. UNCLE BILL.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16

Lost-Monday evening, Sept. 18th,
between Salisbury and Kama.
polls, a dark brown serge coat
with small black stripe, for a 10y
aged Is, marked ucanttear on
hanger. Nifty J, II BLACKWELL.
DER. China Grove, N. c., or J. NJ.
BLAcKwELDER, Kannap"lis, N
c. 1t b p
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16

Wanted-A good man with good
help to farm Everything fur
nished. Good land to work. A
good place for a good man. q. s.
Williams, Route 2, Salisbury, N.
q. Phone 4O12. S.26-tf.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16

lir, yer which there was great
rel icing as it relieves B-'grade
from 8 continuation of the tom.
bardment, have resumed the Of
fans!ve against the Aus trians and,
like the Monten egrins, are takl g
advantage of Au.tria's weakness
on that frontier TO push into their
territory
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
How To Give Quinine To Children.

FEBRILINE is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. 1t is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
uame FERRILINE is blown in bottle. Is cents.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion
and constipation, and quickly
disappears when Chamberlain's
Tablets are taken.
For Sale bv All Dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Malaria or ChiI!s & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then az . tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe OF sicken. 2se
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Special Excursion to Jacksonville and
Tampa, Fla, via Southern Railway Premier
Carrier Of the Soutb Tuesday Sept. u. 1914

Special train consisting of first
class coaches and Pullman sleep.
ing cars will leave Greensboro
1865 p. M, Tuesday, Septemt or
22nd, and arrive Jacksonville
early following morning.
Low round trip fares as follows:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Orly One ''BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine, cali for full name, LAxA-
TIVE EROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
E. W GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
SouRh aud headache. and works Oft cold. Csc,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Farm For Rent And Horses For SaIe.-A

good farmer who car furnish
his " stock, is wanted to take
charge of the McCanless farm at
Dunn's Mountain. Two good
horses and a mule for sale Call
at the farm or addrea. Mrs J. c..
McCauless, Granite Quarry, N G.
2s-b.p-pd.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Invigorating to the Pale and sicklv

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria ,enriches the blood, builds up the system.
A true Tonic. For adults and children. 60c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16

Oar Sir
Will you please print
in your daylev paper a
fue lines for me-,
(Fighting SIM
A Surman preached
own Sin by Rev J 9 A Boss.
at Miss Writes Home al out 5
miles East of Speucer. Sunday
Ewing 9. 90 80 min his text
matthew /. chapt 81 verse what
he did for Sin wos aplenty..'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Fighting Sin

E7S1H5 VIE
The following directed to tire
CARcLLNo WATCHMoN, is given
ior what 1t is worth aud 10 copied
verbatim ct literstim:
Sep 8-l9l4
Gold Hill
N. G.
n n r. Civ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
Indifference To War News

news? Do
talk about it, Do you
= to
nopoizs the newspapers interest
ing? Is the ineligible you? you? All these
questions makers all the country With varying
replies.
On the whole may people strangely in
different In the east and north there IS
LARGE foreign element tay
Americans are of foreign
parents have scarcely Americans whose family trees root
there student and professional interest in the
as any affairs But Americans cannot bring
themselves a dependence fortunes of European
even to take the general attitude all
country cities and the industrial towns where the
foreign dominates
different The Ameras
feels his isolation independence superiority.
American ignorant languages history,
politics differences The American
anything the
Europe still
prevent prolonged
expressed directly involved
way England they
comprehend they speak sometimes said that the English
prevalent
people closely than
England by of English"
that Scandinavia
may people
s
significance biggest history,
except
population
viii
take gsneratn-es-to equal destroyed in
war;t It for f made
yet petty
today receiving attention that
N European
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
Ready To Begin To Fight

up Germans suffered
carrying everything northern France
viii the gates Paris the long French
held frontier Austria has
nads
good worry
successfully
doing heavy
in
all the world chasing German vessels and
while British ships
watching destroy
mostly in
taxed in
immediate Russia has scarcely
action,
ezpediony England
half million continent aid
etual So Belgium magnificent sacrifices only to find herself
viii hereafter
allies relief Noticeable situation To Antwerp will only
cities
France cannot apparently the German advance with the help
proved
those
comparatively portion, viii
her yet be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03

at Trinity NJ E. church this morning.
1t being the occasion Of the annual cleo
ton Of officers, Rev W o. Millican. Of
the First Baptist church. was elected
president; Rev R D. Schults. of the
Christian church, vice president, and A
II Lumpkin, Of the First " +. church,
secretary
Organized labor IN FL Pasc today cele~
brated its annual legal holiday in an
appropriate and fitting manner The
parade was started few minutes after
9 o'clock The first labor organization
IN the parade was the carpenters The
knights Of Labor organization made an
excellent showing. Seventy-five mem
bers Of the Gate City assembly, the To-
cal organization. turned out in honor
OF the day. ". W. Bridgers was mar
shall Addresses by Capt Juan s. Hart
and c. +. Jones followed on the court
house lawn after the parade.
In the absence Of Cen A C. Malloy,
J. A Smith called the Republican cOun-
Y convention together this morning
Tor the purpose Of electinE delegates TO
the state convention. W McCutcheon
was elected temporary chairman, while
A G. Foster was elected temporary sec
Rotary The chair appointed the follow
ing: Credentials, c. 3. Stevens, K. II
FINK, J. ~ Garcia Henry Eorcherding.
John O'Keeffe; resolution, J. A smith,
p n Minspaugh, J. W Wright Robert
Bernauer Frank Tusten; permanent or
ganizatiOn and order Of business, A 6.
Foster, T. B. Olshausen, / G. Gasl and
o. D. owen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
BY FLORENCE E. YnnER.

in every pocket. the coin was gore.
Mrs Tabby tried TO comfort him. but
it did little good Il know had IL in
my pocket" he sobbed, saying again
and again that it could not have fallen
out
In the meantime Ted felt sorry. but
he had other business He hurried up
to his room. gathered the other pennies
he had saved. and counted them In
all he had s1-enough for a lovely
shawl for Mrs Tabby- He slipped out
Of the house unseen. and down TO the
one shop in TabbyLand- In a very few
moments he was back at home, and
hidden away in a corner. where he
thought that no one could see him, he
undid the bundle and looked at his
treas But Tommy saw him. and
went at once TO his mother
Il think that Ted took my money"
he said He is off in corner looking
something over and over have felt
all along that he took it, Tom Tabbv'
said Mrs Tahbv strongly don't saw
that again, for I am sure that Ted did
not tale your money I won't even
think OF It"
But she did think OF 1t Just the same.
for Ted had been known TO take things
before When he slipped shyly in and
gave her the shawl, she was both glad
and sorry She thanked him. but said
rorhing about the other money. nor
did she tell the other children about the
shawl
When had he got the rest OF the
money Tor III she puzzled al evening
for she did not know that he had saved
any Perhaps he viii tell me before
he goes 10 sleep" she said. and smiled
very sadly as she folded the shawl in
her lap. The other children had gone
out and back over the road in a vain
[ hope Of finding the lost money. but
I Ted hsd STAYED at home Poor little
chap he only wanted Mrs Tabby TO
take him in her arms and smile at home
for a different reason
So they sat silently on the porch Mrs
Z Tabby in one chair. waiting for Ted
TO confess. aud Ted on another waiting
for Mrs Tabbv TO take him in her arms.
suddenly the children came racing
peu nell We've found itr' shouted
Tommy. and they f1ocked VI the path
and all tried 70 tell the story at once.
But what Teddy didn't quite under
stand was that Mrs. Tabby picked him
NJ and held him tight all evening. and
Tom came and stood near and snuEgled
a soft little arm about him without
seeming jealous at all He cid rot
even know that they had suspected him
and il ended happily for all Patience
ana kindness and trust had paid them
eacn one in contentment and love-
Copyright. 1914 F. E. Toder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
The Daily Novelette,
A MAN OF HIS WORD.
He kept his word
That awful night
And Joined the army
just for spite.

7 7 WAS 10 o'clock at night
IF you don't marry me 7 shall
join the army" he said. 7 an a
man OF my word. and IL you reject ma
shall join the army You know how
things are-the Belgians killing the
Germans and the Germans killing the
Belgians back. and all. And If you
don't want me to join the army. re-
fuse. that's all Refuse me, and III join
the armyI'
You wouIdn'tr' she exclaimed.
I am man Of my word-try me- he
replied grimly.
By that time it was 10 minutes after
then.
'Oh, I can't, ean't-' she faltered. 4
want 10 keep You as a brother You're
such generous brother" She was
especially charming that evening in q
gown OF Persian lemon. with a fringe
Of seeds.
I'll give you one more chance" he
said quietly. ~Wiu youT"
No. she nurmured-
He strobe from the house and vita
long strides went directly to a build
ing over the door OF which a red sign
read Recruiting Station for the sal
walton Army-Never Closed" For he
was a man OF his word
BY that time it must have been al
most H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
0EeEEs

w and T Tom her o2' two o- kitty : boys IS
and told them that Grand
mother Tabby would pay so cents a
piece TO the two boys who moved some
things for her from the shop to her
home, they did not hesitate for one
minute. They borrowed old Dave,
Grandmother Tabby's dappled horse,
and they had a wagon Of their own. and
went TO work TO earn the money.
Ted, who had been a stray kitty. was
like one Of Mrs. Tabby's own children
now. Eves5one called him Ted Tabby.
and he had improved so greatly tnat
you would never have known him for
the same scared. doubling Little waif
who came TO TabbyIand all alone. Mrs.
Tahby and all Of the oths- people in
TabbyIand were very KIND % him. and
helped him TO get along as best they
could From being suspicious and
shrewd. and from telling fibs OF all
kinds ne had come TO be almost as
funny and sweet as Tommy Iabby him
self Mrs Iabby always said Inat
kindness and trust always paid. and
something happened that proved her
When the chance came to earn some
money. Ted was very anxious 70 make
some too. For he had secre-- HIS
plan was TO buy something for Mrs
Tabby and he had saved up his pennies
for a long time The 50 cents would
help so much
With Tommy he loaded up The cart
and they drove back and form with oiu
Dave. Tommy driving, and Ted standing
Up in the back to hold things on IL
took them nearly all Of the afternoon,
but finally the work was done and
Grandmother Tabby slipped a big 90
cent piece in each boys pocket She
thanked them, but they did not 90 home
at once out on the lawn. in the cool
short grass, the old woman cat brought
them lemonade and cs6ss. and then
they rolled about TO rest Late in the
afternoon just before supper they went
home
The very first thing that they did,
OF course, was 10 walk up TO Mrs Tabby
and show her the money that they had
earned Ted proudly drew his piece
forth and Tommy reached into his
pocket for his own.
But it was not rherei A look Of fear
passed over his face. and his whiskers
began to tremble, but look as he might
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
100 Years Ago Today

- NE hundred years ago today
John Armstrong resigned the
- war portfolio in the cabinet OF
president Madison and was succeeded
by James Monroe as acting secretary.
Gen Armstrong vas a native OF Penn
sylvania and had distinguished him
self in the revolution He was a
United States senator from New York
from 1900 TO 1904, and for six years
afterWard he was minister 10 France.
President Madison appointed him sec
rotary Of war. in the midst of the war
with Great Britain. He effected many
salutary changes in the army. but the
sack Of Washington by the British
and the failure Of the operations
against Canada. caused him TO become
unpopular. He was obliged 10 resign
after being severely censured. In re-
tirement Gen. Armstrong produced q
number Of works on history and agri-
culture. He attained the venerable
age of IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
n Years Ago Today


Frank Mccarthy came down from
Alamogordo today.
G. Z. Wallace and wife returned last
night from CloudcrofL
". J. Harris and wife returned from
Cloudcroft last night.
sam Fennell is visiting friends in the
city from Las Cruces, N n
Judge T A Falvey returned from a
visit TO his family at Cloudcroft today
Customs inspector j. G. Roberts
leaves tomorrow for Mineral Wells,
Texas, for a two weeks rest
Mrs Kate MARYLAND. who has been
visiting her brother, Thomas Hallahan.
Of this city. left for home today
VIII H Watts has returned from Tue
son, Ariz-, 10 take his old position as
superintendent OF the water company
Dr. 7. G. Calhoun. who has been at
CloudcrOft all summer, has returned to
the city and viii resume his practice
Miss n Bedford went Up to White
Oaks this morning in order to be pres
enr at the conference Of the n. E.
church south
MAJOR and Mrs. Robert Loughborough
entertained Miss BealI. Miss Josephine
Clardy, F. B. O'Brien and Lieut.. Dodge
al dinner Friday night and this was fol-
lowed by a house party
me Fl Paso ministers conference met
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
Austria
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of HAt Good Old siWash.7

4 USTRIA is an invention OF Euro
n pean craftsmanship which is
- maintained for the purpose OF
keeping the Slavs. Teutnos and Turks
from rubbing elbows too vigorously.
It is a polyglot purgatory. composed
OF fragments Of a score Of races in a
state Of violent alteration. And yet
Austria is a vast Improvement over
what was there before it. For many
centuries this section Of Europe was a
he'll in which various races met TO set
tie their little hatreds. far from civil
izatiOn and a referee who could keep
them from biting in the clinches-
Austria has 100000 square miles or
somewhat fewer than Texas. Into this
territory are stuffed $4,000 900 people
including 100000 Huns, who hate the
Germans. 100000 Germans, who de-
spise the Serbs; several million Serbs,
who would so out of their way to swat
a Magyar, and 5000. 900 Bohemians, who
hate the whole crowd Further irrita-
lions are produced by Moravians, Ru-
thenians, SlavoniOns Creations, Bul-
garians. Poles. Roumanians, and va
rious other nations and races. who sit
up nights 10 hate each other. When we
consider that all OF this i'll feeling IS
contained peaceably in a country small
er than Texas. which can scarcely con-
tain the Democratic party without an
armed guard We are LIled Win awe
over the craftsmanship Of Austria
The Romans used the Austrian terri
tory for an exercise ground in which to
fight Huns and GOths- Later on II was
fought over by Tartars, Moslems- Rus
SLAMS, TeutOus and unattached entries
In the 18th century the Hapsburg
brothers got hold Of II and made a
kingdom out OF it. Since then Austria
has produced incredible amounts Of his
tory But it does not produce as uluch
manufactured goods as Chicago nor as
much farm products as Iowa and IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03

Austria has a parliament in which its
various nationalities debate with ink
bottles and furniture II has a fine old
emperor. Franz Joseph, who has served
as Deacemaker for half a century. It
has the hands0raest capital in Europe
Vienna-and many great scholars, art
lists and musicians. 1t also had a navy
at the moment at which this is written.
Austria's two greatest visitors have
been Napoleon and T. Roosevelt, the
latter having been received with much
more hospitality than the former
Copyrighted by George Matthew Adams