davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of Wife
Copyright. 1921. rea,u Service. Inc.
How Madge Took Care of Lillian

To my surprise. Lillian, usually
dominant and decided. was as doci,e
as a gentle child In the obedience
which she gave my ultimatum that
she go TO bed for two or three hours
II shnll be very glad to put my
self IN your charge. Madge." she said
with n weary little smile. Blu. you'll
have TO tell one tarradiddlc for me.
1 left Marion over ut Mrs. Durkces.
and IL she comes over while I'm
asleep, tell her said that / was busy
writing and did not wish to be dis
with the child" she said half-medita
lively. she is absolutely unrca-
soning In her terror about me when
am Ill, or am away from her longer
imagining some dreadful accident. T
don't know what she would do IL
anything did happen to me-"
Her voice was, somhre. as II the
menace OF something sinister ahead
OF her had touched her with a fore
boiling Anger.
"It strikes me-" Ssid dryly. that
with such condition facing you. 1t
yourself. warn you I'm going TO
be an !nexorablc taskmaster, but If
you'll come with me now I'll tell
stories for you till I'm black in tho
face"
struck "a bell for Katie-I.iliian
had found me in the dining room
and almost instantly my little maid
| appeared at the Kitchen door.
"I'II lie Good"
Katie. l have a headache said
| mcndaciously. for ! did not wish 20
| risk her CONSCIOUSNESS when Marion
should return by citing Liliian's IA.
| tigue as the reason for the request
| was about to max OF her. viii you
| please fix tray with some tea and
toast. and bring Il Up TO my room as
drink cup before she begins writ.
ing"
Sure thing. I feex." Katie replied
already hurryinE toward the kitchen
iians waist. and we assembled Tho
stairs together. With Il ;clutch o.
inisgiving at my heart. noticod that
| she, usually SO full OF energetic life
though my strength were grateful &c
| her. tried to act however. as
though this were the mos. natura
proceeding In the world. and wher
! we had reached my room put her
| in Il chair and stopped to unfaster
| her shoes.
what nonsense. child" she pro.
tested. drawing her feet back. II can
You cannot and you will not?" !
said mockingly. WHO you tink you
vos. anyway" =;
| We both laughed at this quotation
from Katie. her favorite method oi
squeiching the delivery boys who de.
light TO tease her.
"I'll be good" Lillian said. hut II
! az suspect. your reason Tor bring
ing me to your room and orderinf
tea for yourself was 20 keep Eati,
| from auspccting my fatigue and be
| trayinG IL to Marion. don't you thinl
you'd better postpone these little at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

Katie IL Observnnt.
Katie will only think you changed
your own slippers and DRESSING
gown" said stubborniy. I'm Kos
ing TO get into mine. too. lie down
sleep, l haven't drawn a ieisurely
breath for days. aud there's abso-
comes back"
AZ / talked l hurricdly helped her
Thcn changed my own attire for
iouhEing things. and was- ready to
take the tray from Katie when she
appeared at tho door.
"Thank you. Katie. this is very
m,ent. for 1 didn't wish her Keen eye.
lingering on Lillian and me- "Wiil
you please Keep everybody away I'M
~ call YOU? am going to sleep.
and Mrs. Underwood to write. and
We don't want to be disturbcd.''
Nobody gets oop desc stairs unless
dey, keel me first" Katie announced
with the har,hoyant enthusIasm FOR
her duties which always follows one
Underwood better go sleep instead
OF dot writing. She joost like yum OF
my sheets ] hang out on line"
NO. I'm perfectly all right. Katie"
Lillian returned promptly. But any
body who disturbs me will be white
as sheet. promise you that"
katie's laugh foatcd back to us as
she scuttled down the stairs. and ]
knew that she not only would see
that we were undisturbed. but that
Marion was safe from worry about
her mother.
forced Lillian TO drink Il cup oil
the stcaminE tea. and TO eat slice
OF katie's delicious toast. Then
put her into my bed. covered no,
lightly, opened window, and drew
| down tho shades before going int
the curtained alcovc and settling my
| self comfortably with a magazine
upon the couch by the window.
Through tho curtains ] could hear
Lillian restlessly tossing. until finally
| her even breathing told mo that she
| was asleep. And for the rest OF the
! forenoon | alternately read and dozed
! !uxuriously until the noise OF the big
! car coming beneath my window told
! me that Dicky had returned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
PlANISTS TO GIVE REClTAlS
lat WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE

Artists Mary Carlisle Howe and
Anna Hull, pianists. the former a
composer. will give a recital tomor-
row might At westhampton College
under the auspices Of the music de-
psrtmcnt or which Or. r. FlnXington
Harker. OF Richmond. is director. The
proceeds OF the recital will go to-
wards the Wcethampton College fund
to dcfray the expenses az q student
delegation TO the Blue Ridge confer
ence in June.
The recital will take place I'm the
Rcd Cross building. on the West :
hampton College side of the lake.
and will begin promptly at S o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN TO
ENCOURAGE BUILDING
Thy Associated Press. I

tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. April 7.-Plnns for
meeting of mapufacturers of build
Ing material, contractors and work
men to launch a nationwide campaign
by May to encourage building were
presented today to Secretary Davis
by representatives OF the National
Federation OF Construction Industries
and Endorsed BY him.
The secretary said he heartily APP
proved tho plan OF getting archi-
tects, engineers, builders. contractors
manufacturers and workmen togethe,
in council for the purpose of elimi-
mating waste and improving building
conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
Katie ,. observnnt.

,e en- q: until after she brings tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
FOR SALE

WATER FRONT HOTEL AT OCEAN
VIEW. VIRGINIA
Hotel contains from forty to- fifty
rooms: will accommodate from 100 %
$50 guests. This hotel has large
rooms, we'll furnished, thorouE My
modern. fronting on Chesapeake Fay
about 900 yards from the amusemerts
Well established and well pztronizcd
owner retiring from business.
MORRIS-DALToN REALTY CORP,
cUs-lo Board of Trade Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
IN AND OFT or TOWN.

Mieses Grace and Virginia Shep-
nerd have returned TO school In New
York after spending Easter 1T their
home here
Frederic X. Scott has returned to
hiR home on Park Avenue after
short stay in Winchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
Abolish wartime co.rt-Mnr,,a,

Abolish Wartime Cosrt-Mnrtini
WASHINGTON. April Men OF the
United States Navy and Marine Corps
who are court-martialed for oTenscs
committed after March }, 1921. will
no longer be tried under time
court-martial laws. the Navy Depart
mcnt announced this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

very surprising dance frock from
one of the large French houses is
made OF bright blue silk with very
long. wide skirt. The blouse is en-
tirely plain and long aisted. The
only trimming Is scroll OF black
cire ribbon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

An afternoon frock recently i'm
ported from France features tho
long-waisted silhouette which is 90
popular at the French capital. The
dress Is made OF combination OF
black crepe and black cire lace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

Very attractive and chic lis hiking
sni, made Of almond colored duve-
tyne. The skirt liz n wrapped model
and there are matching boomers. The
coat OF this novel suit takes It's in
spiration from India. as the collar
effect worked out In red and green
beads shows. The belt Is OF suede.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

a charming tea gown for the de-
butantc Is fashioned of tea rose mink
chiffon over ivory pussy willow. The
Underskirt has printed border of
take tho place of the girdle at the
WaiStliuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
FASHlONGRAMS

The most popular shades for spring
hats arc black. gray, Mrs. Harding
blue and hcnna. The hats are made
and bugie cloth. by far the grcntcr
number of these hats are poke shapes
and off-the-face turbans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
STATE MERCHANTS
SWALLOWED BAIT

cONTINrEp FUOM PAGE oHr
mated pond water from sanitary
standpoint
Chemicals Cost city Idttlc.
Tho only possible saving to the
city as an offset 60 the 10 cents ad-
ditioutl cost would be the small saw
inFa In chemicals used to treat the
water In the basins. This process
now costa about " cents a 1000
gallons, white II Shell creek water
were used the cost would bc reduced
to ono hair cent. AZ tho city pays
out only about $4,000 Il year for
ChomiCals 1t will be seen that the
saving could have no approcia ble
effect upon tho total Of the supply.
Thorc Is also the waste that must
ho taken into confederation. At the
present time this waste. which con-
sists of leakage and water furnished
the municipality for which no
charge is being made. IN estimated Mt
l ,UO0,1O0 gallons II day. For this
I'nEe would receive 500 II day.
which would have to be made good
by taxation. Schools and certain
Industries now paying less than pri-
vate consumers rates would have
| to be furnished water for about hal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
REGISTRATION IS
TO BEGIN TODAY
Thousands Of Pupils VIII
Report for Classified
tion This Morning

ro1.., g., r,,.i,tr,,t,r d,y f,r y,r
, .,,.
'h'"""'"" vi ''''''''
the primary grades through hIrh
a,hcoI
,..t...,..., .,.,.at, t.t,..1.,.
''''""'"E ''
noon registration hn0 'lH'Ni i'''I'h
OF an dcuarimeni1l AS vol ag high
.,b,,.l ,.t,,,,. ,,lu ,,utlnuc uf'l 4
..... ..,...t.
'l''E ~ ''' I'''''''''
This viii Include tho flH'n. "'N'uih
ana eighth craloR nnd tNs Junior
..s ....i.- .,,..... o., tt.t. ..,.,I
~
Ihhi"Ihy tl''I"'.'
2 O'Clock r,g.stpuun ruf 'uu.N"l.
,to, of fh, r,ufib uut U.Y .tIa
.... .....I...
P"I'I' "'" '.' '''''' .'''
more Bro hIEh school y0'' '
names h,rin with \ POO and Including
a. ,,.uI ...t. .r.,.. "a, .l,. ,,.p,.,I.r
- 'h"'l'
Friday "N 'ni ''D 'r.. .'H'ni. '
work ut r.l..'ItfI.H bon 'H. Iu.'l '''
schools preparatory tu fh' h.auuiHF
Of school uu S.rtrWh'r J. l''H.u
ming u' r.,l.Ob fuU primary r.fI''.
including 'hr 'I". t""uu1 nui ih..I
viii rog.",r Tho h.Hh tho'' "ph".
morrs aud f.,ahloH who's" in' n'u,'
begin with " ip and ucIudIhr Z.
viii also h, enrolled aud rlHlIl'd.
Nuv nouks ~ Schools
Following m" pru oi b"' y'1I
school books for children ln the
grade schools VIII Doe bought 10 ih'ir
rcspcc'ivc FchoulH and viii c"niiuu"
To- be gold there" thereafter for n
period ot ton days. THIS plan was
formulated for the purpose of cur
falling the large crowds and Err1t
rush NJ tho bool, stores I'm IA" city
The high school pupils Will ud
previously buy their trN'booka "a,
downtown book Norle.
Several now courses viii bee Of
fcrcd I'm IN, high school this year
A course In shor, metal uud
forging viii ho omen to uuipr and
qoniorA ONLY. ana win be- taught hy
on instructor who viii give all his
time to the work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
BRITAIN PEEVED
AT BRAND ACTS
New Clash Between Two
Nations Seen in Late
Developments

LONDON. Sept. Ga new clash
between England and France is de-
vcloping with German indemnity as
the issue at stake.
Tho conflict over the rcparntions
questions threatens nm acute do
mestic situation az wcll as "a new In
tcrnatioual crisis, II was declared by
officials today.
Britaiu's Finances Complicated.
Franco. by her action ou German
reparatiuns payments. has Cnmpli-
Gated tho financial plans of the
British government.
England had expected tho repair
ations plan OF the allies tdraWu IN
n few weeks ago) to become effect
i've at once and Austen Chamberlain
had written into the British budget
the same which England expected
to receive from Germany.
British officials charge Premier
BRAND OF France refused to sub
init to the French chamber ~
deputies the intorallied indemnity
agreement because Franco had ar
ranged payments directly from Ger
many through NJ. Loucheur French
minister OF liberated regions. and
Herr Rathcnau, minister OF recon-
struction in the German cabinet
BRAND Got Bniky,
Senator DOumeT tho French min
lister OF finance, had accepted lh"
allied plan for distrihutiun OF Cor
man Indemnity. although II provided
payments to other countries before
France. When this agreement was
handed to Premier Briand lie re-
fused Ia accept II on bohalf OF
France and refused to submit 1t to
the chamber OF deputies.
In the meantime conference was
going forward blwccn Herr Rath-
enau and NJ. Louchrur. IA re-
suit Of tnese "dircct action cor.
fcrenccs and the allied plan for dis
tribution Of indemnity II Ia claimed
by England, France win receive
more and England WIN receive less
than had been agreed upon orig
tnally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

lIian delegation. announced that
Bolivia Is willing 20 delay action on
the Chilean treaty II the league lead
ers desire time for further study OF
the situation but that Bolivia will
not Withdraw her demands.
The agreement negotiated by Dr.
Nansen. head OF the international re-
llcf movement for Russia, with the
Moscow soviet, which has been
made public here, reveals that Rus
sia requested n credit ~ nearly Sb0,-
900 600 TO assist In tho distribution
Of EINnlIc-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
"I3ycSorc" J. Demolished.
Special 20 The world.

Pryor. Sept. 6--Anothsr stem 70.
wards winning the Better Cites,
contest was taken this week .,h,.
The Lewis barn. close TO the new M
ing station, was torn down. Tho
barn had been an eycsore for vc,rs
and the business section is wordor,
fulIv imnrnved with It's rernnuaI -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
New Homo for Laundry

PRYOR, sept. J.--M, &, Hadlpv
expects 10 commence work soon ON
the construction Of "a building A0N
80 feet, which viii be used as
laundry. MIR, Hhdlcy ia proprietor
OF the Pryor Steam lAuudr"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

This section. Tho cotton CROP hcrs
while small, was OF an oXcspfi.n,i
grade and the rain came 4s, in
time 10 help make the crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You win be prompt in filling a
dancing engagement with . young
woman. The moment the music starts
you win excuse yourself from the girl
with whom you danced previously
and seek your partner for the next
dance.
You will, when invited TO dane
ing party, be courteous enough to your
hostess to dance instead OF remaining
in the Railways or ante-rooms look
ing on.
You will not leave the young wom-
an with whom you have danced stand
ing alone waiting for her next part
ner. Either return with her to her
chaperone or find seat for her.
T. e Brooks, assistant general man
ager of the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road, was among the recent visitors TO
Pensacola Mr.. Brooks was accom-
panied by his wife. and combined busi-
ness and pleasure, while in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
BIG CHANGE IN
THIS FAMILY is
NOW REMARKED
Man, Wife and Daughter All Re-
port Wonderful Gains
in Weight.

II gained IL pounds my wife gained
20 pounds and my daughter Is gain
ing day by day taking TanIac. It's
the biggest surprise Of our lives and
all our friends and neighbors are talk
ing about It. This medicine has made
wonderful change in every ope OF
as. Before I got Tanlac I could hard
" drag one foot after the other.
had Indigestion perfectly awful. In
fact we were all regular dyspeptics.
We all swear by Tanlac now at our
house. It ought to be in every home.
It's the worlds greatest family med
icine."
The above statement was made by
George L. Tessy a well-known and
highly respected machinist. living at
SO Downing ST.. Buffalo. ". X.
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola By the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
gists everywhere Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
HAPPENINGS or TEN
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Friends of the young couples are
receiving the following cards to the
Reilly Yniestra wedding, which is to
be an event of much interest IN PEN
sacoIa this week: MIR. and Mrs. G.
M. Reilly request the honor of your
presence at the marriage OF their
daughter. Eta Margaret. to Mr.. Ar
thur b. Yniestra, on Wednesday morn
ing. October the eighteenth at 10
o'clock. st. Michael's church. Pensa-
cola, Florida Miss Reilly is widely
known as a first favorite among the
younger girls. and her pfquant charm
and brunette beauty make her attrac-
tive always Mr.. Yniestra is one Of
Pensacola's sterling young men and
it is a matter Of real pleasure to note
that. after their marriage. he and his
very charming bride will make their
home in the city.
Announcement has been made OF the
approaching marriage of Miss Mabel
Loftin and Mr. Carleton Cushman, the
wedding to be solemnized on the eve
ming of Wednesday, November LIST, at
the brides home in Pensacola Both
young people are representatives Of
Pensa cola's foremost families the
groom making his nome, however, at
the present time in Atlanta. Ca,
where he lis meeting with just such
success as his many Pensacola friends
predicted that he should. Miss Lof-
tin, to be the first of November's
brides. holds the love and esteem Of
countless friends here where she has
grown from little girlhood into the
estate OF a sweet and noble young
womanhood The cards are as fol-
lows "Mrs William Marion Loftin
requests the honor Of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter, Ma
bel and Mr.. Carleton Cushman. on the
evening Of Wednesday. the first of
November. one thousand nine hundred
eleven. at eight o'clock. five hundred
thirteen. Guillemarde street. Pensa-
cola. Florida. At home after Novem-
Der fifteenth one hundred East Lin
den avenue. Atlanta, Georgia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
AILFILLAN suoTT

College Graduate Professor Piano Technic and Classical
Interpretation Concert and Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars per month"; At pupils resi-
dence at studio
Phone 791 THE PIANO SHOP "a w. Garden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
lie oRANp ARMY nuTToN
(Tune DC Oaken BuckeI)

cTune Old Oaken Bucket
How dear to the heart of each grey
headed soldier
Arc the thoughts OF the days when we
all wore the blue
As memory recalls every trial and
danger and scenes Of the
Past are brought back to his view.
40 long since discarded our arms
and equipments
There's one thing veteran most sure
" wifi note
The first thing he sees on the form Of
a comrade,
Is the Grand Army Button he wears
on his coat.
CHoRUsi
The little brown button, the sacred
bronze button,
The Grand Army Button he wears on
his coat
How much did it cost said, a man to
a soldier.
That neat little button you wear on
your coat?
Ten cents in good money he answered
the stranger.
And four years Of marching and fight
in to boot,
The wealth of the world could not
purchase that button,
Unless that the wearer once wore the
brave blue,
For It shows to the world the full
mark Of a hero,
A man who to honor and country was
true.
CHORUS:
Tremendous and awful privations and
hardships,
Endured by the soldiers who served
In the war,
All tell in a measure the cost Of the
hutton.
AS paid for in starving, in wounds
and IN scar.
Antietam. stone River and vicksburg
ana Shiloh.
winchester. Gettysburg, Petersburg
All tell Of the cost Of the Grand Army
Made out OF the cannon we took from
CHORUS:
Then let us all cherish the Grand
Army Button,
And wear It with spirit both loyal
and brave,
Fraternally welcome each one who
supports It.
With love in our hearts for our COM
rades Of old.
Each day musters out whole battal-
ions Of wearers,
And soon viii be missing that token
so dear
But millions to come win remember
and honor
The men who'd the right. that button
to wear. Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
RECIPE FOR THE DAY

DFoWHod fIGSf-
One cup of chopped meat. cups
mashed potatoes, IL cup boiling wa
ter. tablespoons bacon fat, salt and
pepper. IL teaspoon onion juice,
teaspoon minced parsley.
Put one tablespoon Of the fat in 8
frying pan and heat very hot. Mix
meat, potatoes, salt and pepper and
onion juice and parsley with hot wa
ter Put in the hot frying pan and
spread smoothly. Cook over moderate
heat. DO not stir, but let brown and
form a crust on the bottom. Fold like
an omelet and serve garnished with
sprigs OF parsley It win take about
half an hour for the hash to brown
Meat Balls
Two cups chopped meat. IL cup
dried bread crumbs, l egg, salt and
pepper. milk.
The meat should be put through the
fine knife of the food chopper. Mix
meat. bread crumbs. salt and pepper
thoroughly in deep mixing bowl Add
egg unbeaten and mix we'll with a
fork Add milk slowly. beating con-
stantly. Add az much milk az the
meat and bread crumbs win absorb.
The mixture should be quite moist
Pack in a big iron spoon and push off
into a frying pan with about Ia inch
hot fat in the bottom OF 1t. The mix
ture should be too moist to form into
balls with the hands. Cook until q
nice brown on one SIDE then turn and
cook on the other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
DELIGHTFUL OUTING AT
CAMP BENNETT.

The Girl Scouts OF the Forget Me-
Not troop Of the First Methodist
church, OF which Miss Bernice Coley
is captain. together with the chap
eroneg enjoyed delightful outing. go
ing over to Camp Bennett on We'd
neaday afternoon from 2:45 to- $500
O'Clock, through the courtesy Of Com
manding Officer Christy.
The merry Scouts enjoyed a hike all
around the camp. after which an ap-
petizing lunch was enjoyed. And on
their return to the city they rode about
in the bay until sunset.
Those who made UP this merry par
ty were: Misses Dorothy Andrews.
Henry Fay Hayes, Elizabeth Reed.
Matte Mae Mcmillan, Elizabeth Car
ter, Eva Dean Howe, Bernice Brock.
Gretchen Everhardt, Gladys Hoskins,
with the chaperones who were Miss
Bess Morehouse, Mrs. VIM. Lipscomb
and little son John Holt. Mrs. B. ".
Holland, Miss Ciementine Macarthur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
MR.. AND MRS. 7. e. BROOKS
VISIT CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Brooks spent
several days. in the city registering at
the San Carlos Hotel, during the past
week They are from Louisville. KY.
where Mr. Brooks is assistant general
manager for the L. & N railroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks proved to be
the charming host and hostess at a
delightful course dinner party at the
hotel Seated around the beautifully
decorated table were the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Salt
march. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Salt
marsh. Mr. and Mrs Harding Burke,
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. Brooks as
host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks made a NUM-
Der of friends in the city during their
short stay.