davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04

is not part of the island.
The Oceanside Toll Road Company
is incorporated for the development Of
this drive project, which is to be car
ried on down the coast of Mexico to
Soto de la Marina, and will spend
as much as $350,OO0 on the project.
Barges to be used in construction,
and in ferry work are already on the
way to the south end Of the island,
at Point Isabel.
The Point Isabel townsite sale ru-
NOR yesterday was denied by j. K
Wells, one of the owners of the town
site. It was reported here that the
townsite Of the city was sold to parties
contemplating large development plans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04
five KILLED in
MICHIGAN FIRE
Father Had Threatened
Unmarried Girl and
Her Baby, is Claim

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Feb. 4-Five
persons, all members of the same fam
lily, were burned to death early today
when fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the home Of William Wilkin-
son, on the shore of Magician lake near
here.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson,
Floyd, their son, Gimeth, an unmarried
daughter, and her three days old baby.
Two other sons were away -.oin home
when the house burned.
Neighbors saw the flames at 2 a. m.
but the building was in ruins before
help arrived.
County officers were told that the
father had made veilcd threats since
the birth of his daughters child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04
NEGRO PORTER'S BLOODY
* X
TALE OF PISTOL BATTLE
X
GETS RANCHER ARRESTED
(By The Associated Press.)

FIT. WORTH, Tex, Feb. 4.-Blood
curdling details of terrific gun bat
tie and two valises full of loot caused
negro porter to run for the police
here today to arrest a man who seem
ed a desperate character.
The clincher to the mans story,
the hotel porter told detectives, was a
swollen knee which had been injured
in the battle.
Fritz Wilhelm, prominent rancher
of Menard, was arrested and taken to
the city hall before he could explain
that he had been "stringing the ne
gro and that he was on his way to
health resort with the damaged knee
which had been injured by the kick
of horse"
When released Wilhelm admitted the
joke was on him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04

The Oceanside Tcl Road Company,
a corporation in which Col. Sam Rob-
ertson of this city, and w. E. Callahan
of St. Louis are the principal figures,
has bought the northern part of
Padre Island from Pat Dunn of Corpus
Christi it was announced today by
Col Robertson on his return to
Brownsville.
Along with this transaction comes
a rumor in Brownsville that the town
site of Point Isabel, comprising a 640-
acre tract, has been sold, or that an
option on it has been given.
The Padre Island deal was made at
consideration Of $125,O00 while the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04
Part of Padre Island Bought May be Sold

consideration in the sale of Point Isa-
bel is placed by unconfirmed reports
at S250,0OO.
Dunn Deal Closed
Col. Robertson closed the deal yes
terday afternoon at Corpus Christi
with Pat Dunn for the latter's hold
ings on Padre Island, comprising a
large part Of the northern end Of the
island. Col. Robertson and his as
sociates already own part of the is
land to the south of the Dunn hold
ings, and have rights-of over the
rest Of the island, giving them
complete right-ofway for a 131-mile
ocean beach drive on the island, and
l5l miles counting the beach which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04

at Point Isabel and at other points in
that vicinity, and that the deal had
been consummated in San Antonio,
where Charles Champion, one Of the
principal owners in the property, is
confined at the present time on ac-
count of illness.
Rumor Option on Point
It was stated here today that an
option on the property had been
granted few weeks ago, and the pur-
:chasers. or prospective purchasers are
expected back in the Valley again
next week.
Many other rumors concerning the
Padre Island project and Point Isabel
have been circulating in the city,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04

some to the effect that a six million
dollar deal, including purchase price
and the investment in development,
is being transacted in connection with
the developments a Point Isabel and
on the Island
It is definitely announced, however,
that the Oceanside Drive work is
going on without delay, that road
plans for that part Of the toll road
which must me improved, are rapidly
nearing completion, and that Col. Rob-
ertson and his company will be NOV
ing automobiles across to the island
to make the drive between Corpus
Other matters awaiting action included
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04
Six Killed; IL Hurt
AS Plant Wall Falls
(Rv The Associated Press. }

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. 4.-Six
men are known to have been crushed to
death, eleven others, some in a serious
condition, are OF the New Britain gen
eral hospital and ten are unaccounted
for as the result Of the collapse eof a
brick wall the foundry Of the North
and Judd Manufacturing company here
today. The dead were not identified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04
Ship Officials Denies
Rumored Merger Plan

NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 4.-Franklin
B. Mooney, president of Atlantic, Gulf
and West Indies steamship lines, says
reports are unfounded that acquisition
of Cuyamel Fruit company is being con-
sldered or that merger with any other
company is contemplated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04
Willacy County Men
Will Be Tried Here

Melicio Benavides, Modesto Vasquez
and Jose Guerra, recently indicted, tried
and convicted of cattle theft in district
criminal court at Raymondville in Will
lacy county, were brought here today,
and are held in the county jail here
pending outcome of indictments on SINH
lar charges returned against them here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04
Episcopal Society Favoys
Wines; Dry Workers Reply
RAT TAILS LEGAL
TENDER AT MOVIE

RHINELANDER, Wis, Feb. A.
For five rat tails anybody in
Rhinelandcr can take in d perfor-
nance at local movie. G. G. Ban
dy, manager of motion picture
theatre. accepts the tails with even
more satisfaction than cash.
After two recent disastrous fires
he announced that he believed rats
started them and he would attempt
to stamp out the pests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04
McFADDEN BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 4.-The
McFadden bill to authorize national
banks to engage in branch banking in
cities where state banks employe this
practice was passed today by the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04
TRUCK MARKETS

BY Naval Radio to The Herald from
U. s. and Texas Agriculture Depart
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-04

Up at Edinburg, capital of Hidalgo
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Dougherty's Home
Inspires Composer
To Produce Song

Commissioner. Dougherty's home,
on Jenifer street. has been made
a subject of new song by
Godfrey OHara. the composer.
The mail today brought the Com
missioner the original copy Of the
composers latest effort, entitled
There Is a Modest Little Home
on Jenifer Street The front
piece design is a top-heavy looking
brick house leaning like the
Tower of Pisa. with a group Of
trash receptacles in the fore
ground. The composer had read
somewhere of Mr.. Dougherty's
cleaner city campaign.
The song has been dedicated to
Mrs Doughertv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

nual session, meeting here, and after
her election she was at once indicted
into office. Mrs. Gay has made her
home in Richmond all her life.
The other officers chosen were Mrs.
Minnie Berwinkel Pittsburgh. asso-
ciate councillor: II. o. Sapp. North
Carolina, vice councillor: Mrs. Libbie
NJ Cunningham, New Hampshire, as
sociate vice councillor; George McFar-
land, Trenton, treasurer; w. Y. Ed
kins, Philadelphia, secretary; Mrs. I'll
mora Palmer, Stroudsburg. Pa. asso-
ciate treasurer; Mrs. Lucia Ralph.
Hightstown, n! j.. national guide;
Mrs. Eliza beth KlapatZsky, New York,
inside guard; Mrs. Daisy Van Tassel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Shells First Mega phones.

Primitive men in Europe blew conch
shells as improvised nesaphones in
signaling 10 and directing their
armies. just as do cheer leaders at
foot ball games today. Alexander the
Great furnished his army plentifully
with megaphOnes and communicated
with his PARKWAY regiments by float
ing objects on rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Torch Blast Burns Man.

Theodore Estler, 3S years old. 1864
New Hampshire avenue, was slightly
burned late yesterday afternoon when
his plumbers torch exploded in the
basement of 307 S street northeast,
where he was working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

XXTHEN children say they don't
w like oats, it's usually because
rich Quaker favor is missing
Children who OF iinarily don't take
to oats are often quickly won to this
important food, simply by giving
them Quaker"
The favor is uniquely different;
,oasty, rich and creamy, Quaker
Oats alone has it. Some so years
were spent in perfecting it.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the bulk" of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Thus pro-
tein. carbohydrates and vitamines and
bulk" combine in making Quaker
Oats an cxcellently balanced ration
Get Quick Quaker cooks in TO S
minutes) or Quaker Oats today at
your grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

Connecticut. outside guard, and VIII
liam S. Wacker. Philadelphia, So
licitor. The next meeting will be held
in Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
MRS. JULIA BICKERS GAY
HEADS PATRIOTIC ORDER
Elected National Councillor of Sons
and Daughters of Liberty
at Richmond.
speciaI Dispatcb to The Star

RICHMOND. Va, September 10
Mrs. Julia Bickers Gay last evening
was unanimously elected national
councillor Of the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Liberty in the forty-ninth an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

Suppose it does rain-you
can go about your Shopping
and other activities we'll pro-
tected in one of these slickers
CT raincoats. Bright colors,
such as rose, green, red, blue
and tan, in a great assortment
of styles. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16

The original "Tomboy" is
here, of all-wool fabrics In
stunning plaids and plain
colors featuring the sport belt
and mannish hip pocket. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

bring about the elimination Of trafYlc
dangers for the protection Of the gen.
eral public.
Some $500 American soldiers"
the Secretary said, were killed or
died Of wounds during the 19 months
Of our participation in the war. de-
spite all the weapons Of savagery lev.
eled against them, but during that
same period $4,000 persons were
killed at home in the performance Of
their daily duties"
Prof. c. F.. A. Winslow Of the Yale
University School of Medicine urged
the conservation Of life capital by the
application Of public health principles
to check the ravages Of disease in in
dustry. Attempts at control during
the past 20 years, he said, have re-
duced the average rate of abSenteeism
due to illness from q to II days per
worker per ear in the steel industries
lone, while the total death rate from
all accidental causes has dropped
from 81 per 10000 in 1910 to II per
10000 in 1920, a saving Of $4,000 lives
a year.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, December 2.-How
easy It IL for tho crook to beat the
law in Kansas City and st. Louis was
revealed in figures presented here
by Judge Thomas c. Hennings Of st.
Louis, president Of the Missouri AS.
sociation for Criminal Justice.
According to the records in St.
Louis. the chances for one committing
murder or manslaughter are six to one
against any punishment. and in Kan
sas City II to l." Judge Hennings de-
clared.
"One committing a robbery knows
that the chances at PAN to ! in ST.
Louis and in Kansas City % to that
he will not be convicted.
I'm cases of burglary the chances
in st. Louis Of getting away are rs to
l, and in Kansas City so to /.
After he Is convicted there is a
good chance that the criminal will not
serve out his sentence"
The Missouri Association for Grim.
inal Justice, an outgrowth of the Mis-
souri, State Bar Association, met here
yesterday to draft legislation for pres
entation to the next session Of the
State Legislature designed to put a
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Criminals of Kansas City and St. Louis
Find 1t Easy to Beat Law, Judge Declares

drastic curb on crime. The legislative
recommendations will be the result Of
a survey conducted for several years.
Judge Hennings declared there had
been q breakdown in the administra-
ton Of criminal Justice throughout the
Nation. There seems to be a weak.
ening Of the moral fiber in all strata Of
the community" he said.
I'VE must stop coddling the criminal.
Sentimental reformers fail to realize
that two-thirds Of the inmates of pris-
ons are men who have made crime
their profession. We need Jurors with
q conscience, judges with courage and
prisons in which inmates are punished
not temporary confinement with en-
tertainment and diversions to remove
the sting of Imprisonment"
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Construction Contract Let.

Contract for the construction Of a
power plant. heating system and
plumbing at the District Training
School, near Laurel. Md was awarded
by the Commissioners yesterday after
noon to the kirwan Engineering Co.
This firm was the low bidder, quoting
a price Of $25,200.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
Leap-Frog in Cemetery.

NEW YORK, December @.-
A nocturnal game of leap-frog over the
age-worn stones in Brooklyn's oldest
cemetery was found by police investi.
gators to have oeen the cause of
widespread DANA &c there. The super.
stition- -defying participants are being
sought.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
DAVIS WANTSDR!VE
T0CUT ACCIDENTS
Life and Money Loss Inex.
cusabIy High, Labor Sec
retcry Declares.
By tho Associated Press.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. December g.
The annual loss Of life and money in
accidents should be checked by in
struction and legislation, United
States Secretary of Labor James J..
Davis declared before the Tenth An
nual New York State Industrial
Safety Congress here last night.
Speaking on industrial Safety and
Accident Prevention" Secretary Davis
advocated daily instruction of chill
dren in the knowledge that safety is
one of the first requirements of life
and the enactment of legislation to
install standardized safety devices for
the safeguarding of workers and to
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Probation Cases

State vs Fred sharpe. lutoNicaiion State ys Simon Berthiaume. Viola. tlan of Liquor Law State vs Victoria Semcueschen. Mo. lanun of Liquor Law. .State ys Raymond Brown. Statutory Burglary
 State ys Theodore Gaene, Sedemy and Indecent Assault State ys Alfred St 0ugc Forgery State vs Frederick Scranton and Ar thur Johnson Burglary and Stat ulery Burglary State vs Joseph Kelly frederict Scranton, and Arthur Johnson Statutory Burglary State vs William Hughes and Charle' Nichols. Statutory Burglary State vs William Hughes and Josepf Kelly Statutory Burglary. State vs Joseph [. Bartlett and Jo seph \ Mover. Misconduct of Rail road Servants Causing Death. State vs John Desroslers. Attempt ts Break and Enter. State VI. William Gromes. Statutory Burglary.
 State vs. William Edgar Brown. Stat utory Burglary and Theft State ys. Walter Nowak, Breaking and Entering Railroad Car, and Theft
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

A relief from igHfFeeiug In Na- ples there l. aiNa.z luncheon at Der tolinis Palaca tna famous restaurant tiltad an the hEaNaf a high hill that command famUas view 1f the Bay from sarreat4 aH the laft to the point of the Posil.pa or The right. Here when the dag clear ard sunny nia| be seen st it best th Naples 1f the traeeloeues and the picture cards. D. recfiy in front rises from the Bay the steep heights af Capri. fourteen mile- away. To the left is the Mount of Vesugius witt s attendant lava cone and below is Che yellow and maroon city fringed D. a long line of dock with the ship. that come and co from every port of thu world.
 After luncheon there is hopping and there are those who, when you come home again. will sav. "Didn you think Che hops Of Naples were faseinafinF?' We did not ln the course of two hour turn about the section devoted t0 Che tourists, We be came so bored with strings of coral and boxes of tortoise shell bartered by such annoying and importunate statesmen that VIC never visited them again But there Was the quiet yhar of Aristide squadrilli. facing the pub lie gardens. into which we wandered one day and where we saw veritable treasures. Aristide Squadrilli is an artist and loves his wares He does not beg you to buy. nor does he bran dish box and necklace in your face His treasures are there to be seen, described and purchased if you will. We heartily recommend Aristide Squadrill to the NeanGlifaH visitor
 Four days of Naples Is enough cer tainly in the winter season when the Park of the Villa NaziaHale is q drab and barren srat and when the Neapol- itans themselves take refuge for their promenades in fha long corridors ef the Galleria NHuria Emmanuele with their long glas covered paz ages and attendant sh1r and cafes But even the Galleria cold and daHk and tf offers little ta aH tH passing tour f-f
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
POMFRET LANDING

a.= Herzr
 H S# f. Hr Norman Sr
 =Hfg# Sir a Nr nHfg asH ~aHaas W1a Ar mother Mrs H CaHedun
 Ms Mary Sullivan snw E.r Easter recess II her home nj F#H River Mass.
 Russell and Lawrence Fleck spent Easter Sunday wth Mr and Mrs Fred Hilton
 Earl Whit and hIs tWo sons. Nor man and Rehmana. arc spending tho Easter vacation at Mrs Wh.te's
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Nr and Mrs Walter earr.r..r hafe Heen sick with thr grin.
 fisit. Waiter and Aar B1.as # tHs NaHEeE District spent Tae=a4a with Aiie and Arttar Chase
 Raymond Pierre vi Stdrrs College k spending the Easter vacation uith h. l-nr-s Nr and Mrs C F Pierce
 ht> Arthur Sfippe, and son Nil As- Frank smith and Anna Shfr= H.s mn'arei ,a Providence Tuesday
 i Mrs Harry Burgess and tEAr and Mir and Mrs Les ', itse tae dinner with Mir and -A <F.rTee Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
New Cases

85. sHtr 9 HaH Baz aH Abuse of feaaIs Gh.ia 4f eata F Huau Pratt Non eaHp@r of Wifa aa1 CHldlan IT, ef4fr ra Raymond Saleiers Statutory Ea@IHtH Ag eatc 1me Walker klua teH af llHH1f iHE a4 e#t Edward Eae Aei# t#a f I#1e ias 40 -f4ta 2 FHfH fut. E l#saHf t# k4H Sufe v fFarE W TFff #f rH'#la aJ tHINtE. EHas af c4fic af AHa5# Sates Hmm Bratteha EgaH Place Besaftsd fa faI G4MhIlas
 eate Ernest Barra k. H- Fh1r Re#ofied D C. GamblfH H2f SfHtc 1s Iame Brown Fra 0uHntiHF PiRee Kept for Gun ine % State v-. Arthur Greene Ere aueutiuF | Place Kept for Gam ing
 7G State s. Dczi Dyak. Frequent inr a Placc Kept for Gaming .5 Stat, yz. Frank Webb, Frequent iue a Place Kept for Gaming 3N state vs Walter Eariyiere. Ffe uaeutng a Place Kept for Cam ing
 5a Satc 1z George Carpenter Fre aaauaHg Place Kept for Gan u Sate xs Joseph Bernet Ere
 Place kept for 9m
 ghII,. Ie0s. Ere
 Place Kept for Gam
 Hansen Fre
 H4 Kept fer eaH
 II syatea
 keHt a4i
 Ire
 f#r HaH
 f=
 k tar
 Ha4 te
 he. fer 4au Hgders E Baker M ~uHf 4s Sf#fa H Oliver GabIn Neglect |. Eud 5HIII ta school ID St8tg Fz Oliver Guhn Theft Probation Cases
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Art and Life

@rhe artist depends for hls success TO lHe sela3asss and range of his rsla. uoas oth i.e ii seems Co ne that -he sa# sH'Hess tat productivity and tbe faoerauf q usau's W0fs I'd art Ile- Den tHe fmHfa.Hes~ ant reatlty of aIs rsat.an fa liie. aud that The arra at fr.t ot Waus Ideas are aeie6a# Hs te ie-eft.< af Als relation Hamilton Wy.sh, Mahle.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS
oiten Caused by Bladder Weakne,. i'' Natures Signal of Danger
 Ahead

Q says After tsssr~ IF 1-eHl sahiasz aHe 0#5E tLs
 faf.
 fee ap nights Non
 rags t-..5 many e a s1 ar., R5rfr @.s 9a9 Lith.ated .- ..s 0.Aa9er as en- 4eoa..ss Irving out -l..raI.s -.r....-- excess acids
 .atas that caus- .sf The eH.. Keller
 ,. Le atE II Ra4 n-.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
COST DRIVER Sto
 FOR OVERLOOKING

!. ,Ha er count Thursday morn. ne George Ialle ef W8onsacket was fined SiN -iar driving an overloaded trHek IHt|7e=Na arrested by State Policeman Nelson and pic taded euiltp H. had load af railroad ties. Tho load weighed 21 a80 pounds. 2UoC wuut maeethdu the laW allows JaE de said that h5 did nel know that ht wH- overloaded
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
ODD FELLOWS TO INITIATE

THe first degree Will b. txemnldeI t. class af aridatas at the re<' meeting Hf tera6l Putnam ladgg | e O l.. Tuesday might There wll D. fase eaHl.Aafe= fraH tHe laa1 Hadsa a haaan and GHt#a Village lodges p.l hl r.r.#t.5 and ne
 earl Eatez 4.i E...sa#H 1a '". - Aa '.ar H
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

f# be Continued Nevt Week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
continued Gases

Inc criminal docket is as fallaa
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
DE LUXE RESTAURANT
 CHANGES HANDS

Milton Panteles who has been one of the propriet9rs of the Colonial restaurant, Front street has sold his interest there and purchased the Dc Luxe restaurant nearby from John IcHEca
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Over the Mountains to Amalfi

Over the Mountains 10 NHi"'''
 Tf sou will consult the map q liais for moment. you will sec tha' ..r eastern side of the Bay of Narisz Y formed by a high and sturdy "'ae ts ,, the Arnenines. which thrust .zs'- out from the ridEe-iike range 'i chief mountains and huraz it- H'sf VT the sea. Sorrento. which yol mas cleaning with light from \aplss ti night Is an tho further point of thi. peninsula. but lovely Amalfi hri8s a of poet and painter iies on tha other side of the mountains from FamF-N. full facing the Gulf af >a!erna
 The motor takes oue quickly aRas from the peaceful ruins 0f IHmHti and ulunres across vaiies ihat H"- been famous for its fertility Tor v thousand years and more. Then sud denly the road over fhe mountaiaz ?. reached. and upward begIa> the t*. Y iap climb. Village after village Is easzed ta be seen from high above @ few moments later Far below Ines the xaller. over there is Nanles with tho red Iateen sails af her fishermen returning with the day catch. tHeiT, harks moving in almost geomTtfleai gsasas. Itr sad aa aaA Ha the motor climbs to dizzvine heights barely missing great holes n the praieeIlh wall where one sees The road behnd ai shiveriug depth below Then there is fne-in reality a cloud resting eh the mountain top.-and the lights g' on as the sunlight of the valley ls shut out in a murkv hlackness There l5 an iev chill in the air and the traveler is happy when the pass at the top Of the mountain is reached. and after fen more minutes of darkness the ear planges downward out of the dark ness and below is spread the half moon of the Bay of Salerno. revealing one If the most beautiful and pictur- esuue coasts in the world.
 When orc attempts to write of this Riviera of Naples a the tourist agencies delight in calling it, there is a difficulty in the fact that wh8le ev- cry angle of r. beauty is different there iz very little of the particular that offers itself for descriHIaH. Fer instance. the descent of tbe ArreH inc aH the Saleruian side is very inn ilar ta tha cent on the NeaHoiHfar side Yrt every lemon gravc Ha 5t risturasGaa angle every eaa'hefi aHd E5s Jfaee have different per raHal#te md each esl6fful angular faEufa es W#r. ar la== iH its oWH WaE -" f H.eHr h inc landscape Tfa rli -Hm ta. mountain pass lead taH E 5=aaaat# through r#=er= 4f
 HH trees. protected faH fH.
 6tti particularly ae5rH winter tha'rhed shelters The raI a# aa ta Naiari betw eH the Fff
 Haar #al e5vtHoas yaiIar 0He.
 HIaH. Che soa .t swing ta tH. tah #Hd #b-a4 one sees the neeiH Atm hahiHH which iz the daH el Amalf
 tF# hH Continued Next Waebl