davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
GOfnung l0win0tt
OCuCral TiIla gCgCm bic
GOuicrens,
Wmn0nInjara bDm Cbres
gUm crUbcrt.

Garniiou Scr stoot tbeils aciangcn
t6cils mlf Scr 6ludt. Scoc
gcr6molua nit Der stoot @lcrito
miro obaeihniticn. Die 0oicn-
iiaOt @uopmas cbeuioas Oem
SAL na6e. Sicoreibe Eruppeu
in @uaoolaiora nit arobem au-
bel empiauoen.
S9nibington g. Suli. ~ 05e.
neral @illa bat geaeu cine iniormelle
Gonieren5 5mii1en |crtretern Oer
Gouitihtionoliiien ino Der Snerta-
9iegieruug pie bon ben iiioamerita-
niihen @ernlittlcru poracihlaoen
cntibieoen. Seine SfeIhmgnabme
mnroe Our6 cin bon i6m ou @enerol
Gorron3a oeiauotes Ecleoranm be-
fannt, BON meldem cine 9Ibidriit
beite bier eintraf.
Tieie Sniornotou nit Der Genut-
niB, 0aB @cueroI 4a6Io @ou3aIes,
Oer Gbci Ser Cioiiion oes Gtens,
e6euiallS ser Gonicreu3 opponirt,
bat Ole &oiimtug Der 6ieiiaeu Son.
itihltiouoIiitcn iiber oen Sailien ae-
poricn. @cuerol 9Ilporo Cbregon,
ser GommauScur Der Cipiiion 0eS
9lorooiiens, lit ser ein5ige ser orei
G6cis, melde oie &oupifolonuen Der
Gonititiitionaliiieu 2lrmee cornman.
oiren bon iuclhem nod feline Pint.
mort eiugeIonien III. oa ober feline
lruppen bel @uooalajara in fur3er
gniiermug BON Der Staot W'erifo
ite6en iit au3uue6men Dob er iib 5u
oieier 3eit nibt aui llnterbanohm.
Gen einlaiien miro.
9loiacl 3u6uran ln0 2uiS Go6n-
rero, oie 6ciigen glqcntcu oes @cnc.
rails Garran5o lebnicu es belte
9l6eno o6 iracno cine Grfldrmg
iiber sic Situation ob3uaeben. @on
oen Gonliitliionaliiten, mclhe &c.
pillt waren 5u iprcden muroe III
Gria6rung gebradt, Dob unter Oeu
@euerdlei Der GonnittionoIiiien
N}iBocrit1uoniiic oariiber 6erridcn
mas in Der uorgeibIogeueu Gouie-
rcn3 berbanoclt merOeu Iolltc. Sie-
f9e Gonitihltionoliiteu 6alten cs
oes6al6 fir ouaebradt, ooB Senono
uad Soltillo geian0t miro. Inn ben
3wed Der Goniercn5 peri0nlih aus
einauoer5rlegen.
@eneral &illa erfldrt in ieinem
Selegramm ou @enerol @arron3a,
oob nit General Suerta mr. oaf
Dem S6lodtieIoe pcrbonocIt lueroeR
iollte.
CAB ole StreitigteiieH 8luildbeu
Gorran5a imO 9ilIa gum minoeilen
iiir ole @egenpart aei1liMtet iino,
lwirOc beiue iuie0erum bon @erionen
beiidtiat, wclde nit Gorrou5a in
Ser5inolng iie6eu. Gie militdriide
Champagne oc0en Die Stoot Merito
miro ocsbal6 iorcirt meroelL ioboIo
meitcre Ntnition en0etroficu it,
pas inuer6olb weniger Gage er.
ipartet miro.
3ur 9efrGitialuig ser 9e6ouphmg,
ooB @encrol Sbreaou o0lIig nit
Garron5a i0mpot6iiirt, mo oen
Strcit @illa's nit ieiucm G6ei nidbt
gnt6eiBt wuroeu bon gitimterridte.
ten &crionen Selegramme uoraemie.
fen in luclHcn Der @eneral feline
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

9SGiic 5nr 9lciic iu's 9InSlonS &C..
Iorot s.. Sioinc, Wr. 4i3, CitSulti'
morc'Stry ua9c GnItom NOnie sIuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

91cucr @cncrolitrife Der 9ln-
ocitcaten ser itolicniic6en Stoats-
8o6ncu Oro6t. &ermit Rooie-
belt uuO Srou 2onomort6 auf ser
Seiurciie.
SobanniStboI 9. Sui.
Gin @eItb66en.9icforo fir 9lcroplane
NIT Dem Senter ais cin5igem @aiio-
eier wur0e beute bier ourA oen oelt-
i@en 2uftiAiifer Otto Siunctoecl
c!oblirt. Gerielbe erreihte IN iei-
iem N}onopIan cine Sobe BON $500
0letern ooer ungefGbr 1864 SUB.
Oen bisbeyigen 9ietoro belt Der
6ron5oie 6. 2eoagnear melder mn
2S. 0e5ember Iebten Sobrcs 8u elmer
S6be bon 612O W}cter bo6iiieg.
son Gibraltar mad @ng.
Lamb obgefo bren.
@ibraltor. o. Suli. 0ic
omerifouiiAeu S@la6tidifie n@}ii-
ionri~ uno ~SGiuois" nit oen Sea
oetten DER 9lnuapolis 6lottcn-glfooc.
mic on 9oro fu6reu 1erte bon bier
nad @ropcseno, Gnglano, a6. DoS
S@Iadtidiff nSoobo" bleibt bier,
his es BON oriebiiden Sceleuten
ii6ernommen miro.
GiforieIlo'S Sran Der
bronnt.
9foul 8. sylili. 0ie 5weitc
Srou oeS befounten itoIieuiiden
@iloboucrs 6ilippo GiforieIlo per.
trotnte bcite infoIac scr @rploiion
ciner 2ompe.
SIN 9Iuguit 1908 eridoB GiforieIlo
ieine critic 6rmi in ciucm GiieriubtS.
einfoQ. @r mur0c oanalS nah ei-
ncm icniotionellcn Nro8cB frcigeipro-
den.
gieuer italicnii1er ob II.
itrife 6robt.
Som 9. Suli. Sir SamItoq
if cip ncuer @encrolitrifc Der gluoc.
ieQten Scr itolienii6cn Staats6o6.
ucn onoe0robt rno oie 93eoieirune
tat 0esbal6 itmfoiicnOe %orii6tsnoB-
rceeln aetroffcn.
&ermi-t &ooicbc1t un0
6rau auf Scr Seim-
reiie.
Sontbombton 8. Suli.
Sr. imo Srou &crntit 9looicbclt in0
Srou 9}iholos 2ongwort6, Eoctter
non 0berit S6cooorc @ooicoelt, be.
ionoen iicb an @oro oes nSmpcra-
tor ais oeriel6c bcitc nah 9Iep.
Dorf a6iubr
Ginnabme Uon &oritfd
bcit6tigt.
9(t6cn, 8. SSlli. &cutc trof
1cr bic 9citdtigung BON Ser Ginuo6-
me Scr miMtioen StoOt @oritIa i'm
iiioliden 9(l6onien ourd mo6anme.
caniihc 9febellcn Gin. Scr &onipf
couerte orci Gage, morouf oic g}eqie.
rugstuippcn bic SIudt crgriffen
lno oic foumonoircnOcn bou1noi-
idcn Siii8icre nod 9(olona ouf6rn.
den. @s wuroc 5uerit berimtct, ooB
sic oon6c @orniion cinibIicBlih
ctIi6cr ousldnoii@er Offi5icre, 9e-
iangcn ocnoiuncn moroeu iei.
Ocutct ouf sic @cimfcb +
OeS 8iiritcn BON S8ic0.
@crlim 9. syuli. Cine 0cpe-
iHe an sic o9}otionol 3eitin9~ BON
Neumico beioot, ooB ooS friiberc
5hloB ocS SSiiritcu SSilbehn bon
1ico micocr in Stono gciett miro.
Sgdbrcuo ser Icbtcn poor Gage tro-
icn bieIe W}06cl bon Dura56o, 9llbo-
nicu. cin
Srouri0e Grinncrnn9en
fiir @ruf oe 2eiicps.
YoriS, 9. Snli. @raI Charles
oe 2eiiepS, Der So6n bon 5cr0nonO
oe SeIieps, meIAer i'm Sabre 1881
ben @ou oeS Banana &onolS be-
aonJ CAB 6cute Tormittaa elmer ASo-
riier 3citlng Die iolacnoc Grfld-
uin9:
nN7it i6merjIidcn Gjeiii6len ie6e
ih Scr 6cuorIie6cnoeu Gr6iinlmg OeS
%onama &ouolS cnt0c0en m0 mas
ib io1e, ioQtc Die 9Ineriloner welde
9SmOer Qelcitct 6o6clL niht ucrlc-
ben Die Sron5oien bdtien ooS &erf
polcuocn f6uneu; eS la9en leinc@in
ocrniie im S9c0c neIde lie niht bit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Dowager Empress
Of Japan Stricken

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC. March 27.-Dowager Empress
Karu Ho, widow of the late Emperor
Matsuhito. was stricken with heart dis
ease to-day. Her condition is critical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
SUIT INVOLVES
LAND WORTH
S250,000
HuuSssd Acres Near Ponce De-
Leon Park Sought by Claim
ants Under Old Title.

A suit with more than 100 parties
to II and involving the ownership Of
about 100 acres Of land in the vicin-
ity Of Ponce DeLeon Park is being
heard In Judge Ellis civil branch Of
the Superior Court. The property is
valued at approximately t250,00O.
The style Of the suit is Mrs. L. r
Bellingrath ct al versus Robert l..
Rodgers ct AL An unusual feature Of
the case Is that the plaintiffs, who
now hold possession OF the property.
are seeking TO enioin the defendants
from interfering with their possess
sion.
Old Title in Case.
The defendants are claiming that
they have title to the land. derived
from the ownership OF William Armi-
stead in 1882 They claim that Armi-
stead never sold the property, but
died in 1870 still owning It. They
ask the court to award the property
TO the Armistead heirs and to Judge
Robert L. Rodgers. 10 whom they
have sold an interest.
The present owners OF the property
trace their title back to 1852, when
James BIackmon had possession Of 1t.
They claim that Rlackmon bougfp the
property from William Armistead.
and that later the deed to II was lost.
They aver that they and their pred
ecessors In the title have. had pos
session for G2 years.
The Armistead heirs claim that no
deed was ever made by their ancestor
to James Blackmon.
Property Is Extensive.
The property is bounded on the
north BY North avenue, on the East
by the Payne property and Barnett
street, on the south BY Angler and
Roanoke avenues, and on the West by
Randolph street. This, however, does
not include the land within these
boundaries known as the Lawsne
property and now owned by Mrs.
John Stephens, Hooper Alexander and
others,
Judge Rodgers, one Of the defend
ants, Is the attorney for his side of
the case. The plaintiffs are repre-
scented by ]. r. 0olightiy. A. A. &
e. Il. Never. H. 2. Rosser. Sr.. and e.
NJ. & q. F, Mitchell
II "a expected that the case will not
be completed before Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

It going and coming" The report
says:
''At the present time there are nine
establishments for Strengthening, chill
ing or freezing and exporting beef
located In or near Buenos Ayreg. and
Ave OF these companies are owned or
operated by Chicago Strengthening and
packing houses. These five do by far
the major portion Of the business"
And again
Not Corn Fed Beef.
1.-The Argentine beef, both for home
consumption and for export, Is not
corn fed. Part Of II Is the product CT
native pastures. but the best Of it is
fed on alfalfa"
We are importing about 100000
pounds OF beef month from the
Argentine, and the report says:
while some Of this meat has come
from British frigorificos at Buenos
Ayres, a great deal OF II has been
consigned by the Buenos Ayres
frigoriflcos Of the Chicago slaughter
ing and packing companies to them
selves at New York for sale by them
selves in New York or wherever they
please to send 1t by rail"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
BEEF
MART RULED BY
us. PACKERS
Effect Of Reduced Tariff Multi
fed by Hold Americans
Have Obtained.

The story Of how the Chicago meat
barons have captured the Argentine
beef trade and nullified any effects
Of the reduced tariff is told with au-
thority In a Farmers Bulletin" just
issued by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
In this bulletin II Is pointed out
that Chicago packers have grabbed
a large percentage Of the meat PACK
ing trade OF Argentina. They ship
the meat to themselves in New York
or Chicago, and as the Bulletin
crisply remarks:
1T Is not assumed that they are
using Argentine beef to beat down
the prices Of Chicago beef"
Benefit Both Ways.
The Argentine beef totals one per
cent Of the United States national
supply. But it so far robs the Brit
ish market Of beef that prices n
London are steady with a tendency
to rise. Thus the Chicago men "aet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS 25-CENT DANDERINE

bles the beauty Of your hair. No diff
ference how dull. faded brittle and
scraggy. just molsten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw Il
through your haiPy-taklng one small
strand az a time The effect is inn
mediate and amaxing--your hair will
be light, fi1ffy and wavy. and have an
appearance OF abundance: an incom-
parable luster. softness and luxuri-
ance. the beauty and simmer OF
true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that IL has been neglected or injured
by careless reatment-that's ALL
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Gov. Baldwin Brands
Tax Dodging as Crime

HARTFORD, March 27.-"Human ma
ture." said Governor Baldwin in a
speech to State taxing officials. is so
constituted that men and women can
swear to a tax list and knowingly for
get about good notes and bonds they
own.
such people sell their conscienees.
Under the State laws they could be
sent to State prison for perjury. Many
persons think perjury can be committed
only in court proceedings. They would
be locked up in State prison II they
had their just deserts"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Films finished in 8 hours.
The College Go OPP. 119
Peachtree Street, Gambler
Building. i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

The three North Pacific states, Orez
gon, Washington and Idaho. viii yield
wheat crop Of more than 7O.OoO.oOo
bushels this year, according to esti-
mates made by prominent experts
from all parts Of the three common
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

The new tariff should also ease
somewhat the workingman's burden
and enable the weekly wage 70 stretch
= little farther
OF course, all thisor nearly ALL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Save Your HairI Make It Soft,
Fluffy, LustrOus and
Beautiful.
MRS. n. SUMMERS,

Try as you will, after an appliea-
ton OF DanderiIie you can not find a
single trace OF dandruff or falling
hair, and your scalp viii not itch. but
what VIII please you most will be,
after a few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-ghawing
an over the scalp.
a little Danderine lmmediater'-deu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

could be suddenly and s0lsastrously
spoiled by unwise action by Washing
ton and governmental bodies.
But those who have faith In Wash
ington can now have faith In sound
investments and In business---and act
accordingly.
Doubters, on the other hand. will
easily find reasons for refusing to do
anything Just yet.
IN the United States the optimist
usually wins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Says Gov. Harrison
Hats Island Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a
Business In the Philippine Islands Is
az standstill. according to o. n.
Landvatter, manager OF a large man
ufacturlng concern OF Manila, who
arrived in the city, disguised with
conditions under the regime of Gov
ernor Francis Burton Harrison.
Governor Harrisons methods are
simply ruinous to business In the is
lands" said Landvatter,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

wealths. The mark two years aR6
was s5,oOo.OoO bushels.
The new record Is due to more exs
tcnsive farming, increasing the
wheat acreage by. fully 10 per cent.
and ideal conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
VIENNA
Cafes and Restaurants

A S the traveller has probably been forewarned his
service in a Vennese restaurant is looked after
not by one or two walters but by three. These are,
respectively, sahkellner, head waiter; speise
TRIGGER, regular waiter; and getrdnkkener, pc
colo" e. waiter who attends to the drink part of
his orders Of the usual fee from eight per
of the of the BILL the custom of the country
for the head waiter to take half and for the other two
walters to share between them the other half
In order ampy the size of the fee so far travel
ers concerned the head waiter after presenting the
bill to the traveller las is the Vennese custom abruptly
leaves the table The traveller lays his fee the table,
and the regular waiter, Immediately appropriatng it,
turns and quickly departs Whereupon the head waiter
reappears and glances suggestvey at the spot the
table where the tip The spot empty. The head
waiter looks the traveller with sad look of nterroga
ton and then proceeds to look under the crumpled
serviette under the plates under the silver for the tip
The traveller thereupon remarks that the waiter took
the tip.
The head waiter, with disappointed shrug of the
shoulders bows to the traveller, who thus made
thing mot knowing that the regular division
in the evening", dsgorges another fee.
The traveller selects from the the dishes he
wishes to order The waiter writes the dishes down
slip of paper down the prices the menu, and
departs In few moments he and informs the
traveller that the price opposite of the dishes the
has been changed: the dish is expensive at
the present time for another Does the
traveller still desire it? The traveller his appetite
set the dish, will probably allow the small adj
vance in price to interfere with him. Yes he will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

resumed Norton laconicaly; 4but it isn't There's no
at home"
Miss Thomas pouted, and contemplated her dainty
gown with 1t hot sufocatngy hot, in the
white marble hallway of the apartment building, and
the rain spashed up their faces they stood for
moment on the narrow ledge in front of the door,
ITO melt or not to melt" observed Norton frivo-
lously that is the question. Whether It's nober in
the hall to suffer, or
Fred, stop! Do be serous!"
"AIy dear girl, he went patronizngly us not
situation sufficiently serious without my assistance?
Consider for moment. Your stately mansion is filled
with lot of relatives-and relatives what General
Sherman said war was. When the news was broken to
you like the talented and resourceful young woman
that you are you drew this long standing engagement
of your sleeve spread it forth for the deectaon of
those present. and piously covered it with your hypo
up your dear friend Mrs Watts and explained the sit
she do? Now at the appointed hour arrive and find
the front windows dark the Wattses conspicuous by alb
sence and not sandwich left the steps for u.s..
They'll come,' returned Dorothy bravely, with
cheerfuness she far from feeling. EVA said they
going out to dinner, but would be back at half
past seven, and that we should have tea at eight"
And now it is only half past eight" remarked Nor
ton, consulting his watch. "The is only block
away he continued 4Pick up your skirts, and we'll
run for it. Then we'll get carriage downtown and go
and have nourshment somewhere. I'm famished."
1--WE were invited here to tea" said Dorothy stub
borny, 3and we're here and we're going to have tea
here!"
ooh, very well. Wonder if my keys would fit the
vestibule door? There's nothing like trying.
Whstlng SOFTLY he tried one key after another. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
THE MEDDLESOME
MR.. MOPPS
By MYRTLE REED

Thomas fixed her attention upon her patent eathers
the lmy ules the bottom of her Skirt and length
upon the dazzling play of light from her ring 1t
solitaire, which she the third finger of her left
hand and both she and Norton thought altogether
the most beautiful ring in the world.
NO. he announced, cts no USE
"Then we'll ring up of the tenants and have the
vestibule door opened We shall be drier inside the
doorway
Norton tried bell; but there was no response
@The people in the fiat above Eva have just moved
out" explained Dorothy. "Try somebody else
4Alr. Gerald Smitherton Mopps. He lives just
across from Eva. I'll call him."
She rang the bell vigorously, almost defantly, and
presently a faint "Hello' foated down the tube.
4Will you kindly open the vestibue door, asked
Dorothy sweetly.
elatch clicked and they went into the hall laughing
served aThere's no seat here. Let's go on up.
They may have left note for the door, or the
key under the rug, or something
Still laughing they up the sot-carpeted stairs.
The door of the opposite apartment open and there
stood man in his shirt Sleeves with inquistve sus-
picious eyes.
4Can you tell u.s. asked Dorothy, in frigid manner
when Mr.. and Mrs. Watts will return9'
Il cannot, answered the other in accents like her
Them with evident regret, he began close the
door-very slowly.
"The Moppses and the Wattses have fought most
terribly whispered Dorothy. EVA told me about it,
@Well,' said Fred, Il guess we'd better go back.
There's note anywhere, and the doors locked and
it's hotter up here than it is downstairs"
Wait Try your keys the door, Dorothy sug-
gested with flash of inspiration.
Fred chuckled. 4Makes me feel like burglar he
said under his breath. @If that inqurng old geezer
the hall doing this, he'd have put in
the COOP
Dorothy cast hurried glance her shoulder.
Just then the lock moved and Fred opened the door
of the Watts apartment.
She in, almost dragging him after her. and closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Hotels

Hotels
WHEN the traveller visits the hotel barber the latter
WILL after the usual shave haircut, rub his
hands the travellers head, and then display the
hands to the travellers amazed gaze completely covered
with soot aYou need shampoo very badly. Vienna
is quite dirty city, the barber will observe.
The traveller will invest in the shampoo. He will not
know, probably that the barber keeps quantity of
SCOT smeared the back of the barber chair for
such
The traveller goes the hotel desk send telegram
He asks for blank and pen and prepares write
the message.
4But they may not be able to make out your English
writing the attendant the traveller "Had you
therefore better permit translate your
dictation?"
The traveller believes the attendant; he does not
know that the telegraph office will be able to read his
English perfectly well; and the attendant gets the
coveted fee which otherwise he would not have been
entitled to-ndeed, could not expect.
THE traveller halls taxicab to convey him to a
tain point. Halfway to his destination the cab is
suddenly brought to stop. The driver tells the trav
eer that he very sorry but that his cab has short
of gasolene Will the traveller please to dsmount and
take another cab?
The traveller does So and the driver thus gets pract
cay the fee he would have obtained for the longer
journey He also about half the time of the org
nay ordered trip and is thus ready for another passen
ger and another fee. The driver realizes that he
make for himself out of the fees than out of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Drawing by Edwin F. Bayha

IS funny said Dorothy.
very funny replied her escort.
Lets ring EN- up again
Dorothy pressed determined, white
gloved finger against the electric button.
There was no answer save the distant,
muffled sound of the bell. :
4Thauoht nerhans Il was broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

percentage of the fare for the of the trip planned
the start by the traveller The traveller incidentally
thus compelled to fee drivers during his trip in
place of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
General Hints

WHEN the traveller checks his with the coat
attendants public placei it is advisable for
him definitely to point to the attendant who takes
that both his gloves the coat pocket and that
he hopes they will both be there when he returns.
Otherwise when the traveller looks for his gloves later
in the evening he will discover that of them must
have dropped of the pocket according to the at
tendant and that will take the attendant five minutes
of arduous searching to @find' it. The attendant will
expect doubled fee for his trouble if he has
search.
The traveller unless he be millionaire is advised
all occasions cry in loud voice the of the
bill he hands in payment for what he has purchased.
These bills, although the amounts they represent vary,
nearly alike in and general aspect that unless
the travellers lungs in particularly sound shape and
used Justify at the moment the bill leaves his hands,
the dealer will subsequently assert the proered bill to
have been of smaller denomination than it And
the traveller will be unable prove that the dealer is
relative of the American soldier and statesman
Washington.
Departure
IF the traveller has several pieces of hand luggage and
porter at the railway station, two porers
will respond and seize his luggage before he argue
that porter should be ample for the job The trav
eer will thus be relieved of fees place of one
Addenda
MONEY may be obtained from the United States
by the traveller by cable