davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-30
CHAPTER XIII

IL was Saturday night-the night
that Larry and Byrd were enter
tanning with n dinner party at the
Meadowbrook club. They had asked
everybody to meet al their apart
ment at seven for cocktails and
canapes.
Larry's dinner coat, snowy shirt.
with collar and cuff buttons in place,
tie carefully pressed. were laid out
expeetantly on the bed.
Byrd waited until the last possible
moment to make the canapes SO they
would be crisp and fresh. She cut
circles OF bread. toasted and buttered
them. and spread them with appetite
ing mixtures and with a pastry tube.
built cunning little rail fences around
the edges and birds nests in the
centers.
IL was seven o'clock. but there was
no Larry. Byrd began to worry.
Ten minutes later Tiny t~elephoned to
say. p~etulantly, that Fred hadn't ar
rived.
Larry isn't here. either. Call up
the girls and tell them not to wait.
Take n taxi and hurry" ordered
Byrd. well start this party with
out them"
Byrd had just started TO squeeze
out the fruit, which vas TO form the
foundation for Larry's favorite mix
ture. when the girls arrived with
their "strafen" program a. laid out.
India started to mix the cocktails
and. scoring gin. began looking
around for something more potent
"Where's that bottle Of Three star
H~ennessey Larry's been holding out
- - 4L.u -uwtv~H ~ aha Ia.
manded To know. "Gollyl we've got
this little picnic any moment
She measured out the sugar,
brandy and fruit juices into an enor-
nous aluminium beanpot which Larry
used instead Of the more elegant va
rietv Of cocktail shaker.
"Oh, boy. what a grill Tiny gig
gled. as she followed India about,
begging for the first dividends" 81
feel awfully devilish."
"The least thing we can do is to
eat up all the canapes and drink up
all the cocktails" drawled India, hav-
ing taken the platterful Of toasted
canapes and the shaker into the liv-
ing room. "Ain't We got fun
Marcy looked at India as IL she
wished she had Just one-half her
courage and a little Of her ability TO
raise Cain.
1--WE never done a thing like this
before in my life" she said. in a
white. scared voice. "Jack won't let
me smoke or drink. He'd raise the
roof il he walked in now"
India shook the mixture recklessly.
and suddenly the top flew off. A
foaming stream gushed straight down
her lovely, p~oppy-coiored dress.
eff YOU get through an evening
with only one dress you're lucky. ]
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
LET YOUR EASTER DINNER
WEAR EASTER CLOTHES,
ADVISES HOME EXPERT

Let your Easter dinner wear Eas-
ter clothes too, and save yourself a
lot of worry and effort, is the time
" badvice of DIR. Martha Manning,
home refrigeration expert. Using
. the ice box properly means that
even the housewife who has a large
family and does all her own work
can wear her new bonnet to church
and comfortably back again, know
ing that the time-taking details OF
preparing the meals are well cared
for. At the same time she can de-
light the family with host OF pal
atable surprises that cost her less
trouble than even hastily prepar-
ed weekday meal.
At breakfast, for instance, serve
more than one kind Of well-chllled
fruit. Keep the fruit with the ex-
ception of bananas) constantly IN
the ice box after purchasing, sate-
guarding the juicy, succullent cells
so that every drop of juice will re-
tain the natural tart flavor. When
serving grape fruit or halved oran-
ges, place in bowls of Clipped ice to
transport their perfectly kept juices
unimpaired direct to the family
palate.
A centerpiece of chilled fruit for
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
THE COLORFUL MODERN
DINING ROOM
By Nancy McClelland

1 sometimes wonder why women
who spend a great deal of time and
talent on the details of their APP
pearance often are afraid to expert
ment with interior decoration. Is
it because they feel that, there is
something mysterious in achieving
perfectly harmonious room? It's
really no more complicated than
choosing the proper costume, and
it's infinitely more interesting.
There are many ways to go
about redecorating a room. 1 am
considering here a way which will
appeal, believe, to almost every
one. The only requirements are the
same sense of color you use in Sc
lecting stockings or shoes for
costume, and the same sense of
form which makes you instructive
ly buy the right frOck-the right
hat.
Let us say, then, that you are
going to use the furniture you al
ready have, the same rugs and cur
tains, and that you are limiting
yourself to a very little money. Be
gin with the dining room. Make an
inventory of what you have in the
room-the chairs, the table, the
sideboard, the rug, the curtains.
Then exactly as you would select
the various cOlOrs for an ensemble,
choose from the Duco color chart
the cOlors which would "go togeth-
err" the shades which would har-
mOnize and complement and pleas
antly contrast. There are very few
rules to follow beyond your own
good taste. Naturally the floor
tones are darker than those higher
in the room. Naturally you will
need balance, which is simply the
proper relationship between colors,
a dominating shade with one or
more complementing shades and a
spot of contrast. But here, as else
where, your own good taste must be
in command. It's your own person
atty you are expressing.
And by all means do the work |
yourself. With Duco, it's really |
very little trouble. And the pleas
ure you will get from the finished |
effect, the new beauty of familiar
room, will be equalled by the pleas
lre you will find in planning and
loing the work yourself.
Here is one suggestion for a din
ng room color scheme: In din
ng room with plain walls, use fig
lred curtains and choose a fabric
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
NAILS RUMOR OF
INCREASE BERRY CROP
[Continned from frst bagsl

L
Stunning public the idea that there IS
to be a vast over-production OF
strawberries this year. AS a mat
ter of fact figures actually show a
very moderate increase in acreage
on the Peninsula, which a heavy
frost or a cold rainy spell at BIOS
som time may more than offset.
DR.. Bomberger then called at
tention to a very interesting condl-
ton in the strawberry sections
farther south. He mentioned that
the appearance of the first two cars
of Louisiana strawberries in the
Eastern markets this year was ex-
actly one month later than last
season. This, he said, has naturally
aroused the interest of Peninsula
growers and shippers relative to the
market outlook for strawberries in
1928. Despite the fact that the
Louisiana crop is very late, the
forecast by the Department of Agr1-
culture is 37,0O0,OOO quarts as COM
pared with only 100000 quarts
last year. This increase, he said, is
accounted for chiefly by yield per
acre of twice that of last year. The
prediction for the
Alabama crop is 100000 quarts;
Texas, 100000 and Mississippi, l.
100000, bringing the total estimate
of these four early states up to
81 100000 quarts. Although only
$50 cars have moved up to March
9th, as against LOO at the same
date year ago, it is expected that
heavy shipments will be made in
the near future and that prices will
find a lower level.
DR.. Bomberger said that naturally
Del-Mar-Va strawberry producers
and shippers are interested in the
of the southern early
crop because of the effect it may
have in establishing market levels,
and that while forecasts of large
production in southern sections,
taken, in connection with the exag-
gerated reports regarding the PEN
nsula's increased acreage may
have aroused a feeling of depression
among Del-Mar-Va growers and
shippers, he feels that the actual
facts as established show that the |
situation might be a great deal |
worse.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

with red and blue figures against a
tan background. A damson rug in
a combination of red and blue will
give a basic unity to the decoration.
Have the table and chairs finished
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

with jade green, which allows a
nice balance against this unified
background. A cupboard in man
DARN red will draw together the
completed composition.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
High Visibility

Flapper-I'd like a pair of garters.
please.
Male Clerk-Yes, miss, something
like the ones you have on.-Path-
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

averaged TN
miles to the
gallon of gas
economical to
operated! And
factory repair
parts sales for
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

achievement
of post war
automotive
engineering,
but motor
dom's biggest
valued
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

O 1923, R. ]. Reynolds Tobaeeo
Company, WinstOn-Salem, N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

VOU may not know that, due to
/ Studebaker's One-Proft facil-
tiles of manufacture, you can now
buy this Worlds Champion car at
the exceptional price $1495, fob.
factory. At this low, One-Proht
price The Commander not only
represents value unequaled in
automobile history, but its upkeep
is equally economical.
In 81 tests conducted in 81 cities
the country over, The Commander
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

Studebaker cars during 1927 were
less than So per car in operation
low maintenance!
The world champion stamina of
The Commander was spectacularly
proved when two stock Command
ers each Travelled $4,000 miles in
less than $4,000 consecutive min
utes. Nothing else on earth ever
ran so far so fast!
The Commander at $1495, fob.
factory, is not only the greatest
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
East Woodstock

Miss Sarah Pike Of SprinV MIN
Mansfield. spent the weekend with DR..
y. r. Pike and family.
hrs. Elliott Clemence Of Sturbridge
Mass, visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II Potter, last SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rearce ente<
selned last week Mrs. Barnes 81 prnv
ssnee, Roland Bearce and Carl Guera.
San Of Boston
Mrs. Margaret Cady has been visit
s&g her daughter, Mrs. Harold Butson
q Noank. and her mother. Mrs. Sarah
jackson In Norwich.
Mrs. Lester Bearce entertained the
Mid-Niters at her home last week
eridge was played. First prize won
Miss Hattie Johnson; consolation.
Mhss Carrie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Townsend en-
sertained on Sunday William Hutchjn-
-, wife and two boys of Worcester.
rs. Nina Smitchell Of Oxford. and
NJ. and Mrs. William Campbell Of
Brim6els.
Elmer Stone and son Wallace Of
last River called on the formers aunt
r.. Charles II. Potter, and family
Mst Saturday. and other old neighbors.
hr. Stone lived here during his boy
hsod days.
The Raymond Benson Post. Ameri-
can Legion, has installed electric lights
= the school room. Their place OF
aeeting is in the brick hall over the
school room. The teacher and pupils
are very grateful to the members for
heir thoughtfuiness.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

The funeral Of William Chandler was
neld at his late home last Thursday AZ
tefnoon. services conducted by Rev.
Henry y, Baker. Mrs. Ernest Dave
sang a favorite hymn Of the deceased.
The bearers were Ernest Morse. John
and Everett May and Jesse Shead.
Burial was in the family lot in the To-
cal cemetery.
The auxiliary Of the Raymond Ben.
son Post. American Legion. gave a
very enjoyable minstrel show at So
ciety Hall, North Woodstock, last Sat
urday evening, twenty or more partic-
ipaiing. Fancy articles. grabs and
light refreshments were on sale Dane
ing followed the program. music By a
fhree-piece orchestra from Abingdon.
Mrs, Clifford Bowen, leader. $500
was added to the treasury.
A meeting Of the League Of Women
Voters was held Monday afternoon at
the home of Miss Rilla Child. The
president, Miss Ethel Upham, presid-
ed. The annual reports Of the secre-
tary and treasurer were given. An in
formal discussion of the activities of
the coming year took the place of the
regular program. Several new MEM
hers were present. The hostess served
tea and waters at the close of the
meeting.
A regular meeting Of the Communi-
ty Club was held last week Wednes-
day evening. Whist was enjoyed, the
honors going to Mrs. Everett +. May
and Mrs. John Child; consolation, Mrs.
William Child, Alan upham. At the
close refreshments Of cake and coffee
were served by the committee, George
NJ. Sampson and Mrs. George A. Weth-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

ereH. The following were admitted to
membership: sir. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr.
and Mrs. John +. Child, Miss Gevena
Foskett. Committee appointed for
January meeting; George A. Weth-
erall William Closson, Mrs. Henry ID.
Baker. Miss Ethel Upham.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

Mrs. Mcpherson / caught the
maid making love TO the ieeman
again. You had better speak to her
Mr.. MCPHERSON What? The ice
man--when we still owe for last
months ice7-The Pathfinder.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20

said.
The couple first came into this
territory three months ago and
located a tumble-down, ramshakle
hovel perched on the side of Look
out Mountain at Goodsprings. Pro-
badly at times there was hardly
enough to eat. Each evening as
dusk lowered Mrs. Mink would
Stifle her inordinate pride, and
walk three miles to town to fetch
water to her pitiful little home.
Offers by kind neighbors were al
ways declined, and no reference
to the pathetic straights of the
family was ever made.
A coroner'S jury said that Mink
had died from the infirmities of
age, he was So, and natural causes
His wife a brilliant woman and
member of the bar in two states
had arranged her husbands burial
clothes, penned a note to neigh
borS which told of her love in life
or hereafter agreement between
the two; poured a potion of acio
tossed it off and crept to bee
beside her husband-to die.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20
BROTHERHOOD IS
FORMED MONDAY

On Monday evening the churches
Of the city held a meeting at the
Methodist church and organized
a Churchmen'S Brotherhood. A
constitution was adopted and
nominating committee appointed
consisting of F. A. Gibson, A. c.
Delkin and DR.. ]. G Munich. This
committee will report next Mon
day evening at 7:30 y. m. at the
Methodist church. The organlza-
ton will be known as the Vegas
brotherhood and membership is
open to men of every denomina-
ton. The purpose is to develop
the moral, civic and religious life
of the community. All men be-
lieving in Christian ideals are in
vited to attend. Regular meetings
will be held on every 3rd Monday
evening at o'clock for dinner.
The business session will follow.
Charter members present Monday
numbered %, and the charter
membership has not yet been
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20
TRAGIC ROMANCE MAY CONTINUE IN
NEXT WORLD AS oooDsPRINos WOMAN PASSES
ON TO JOIN HER DEAD HUSBAND

Lingering for 81 hours after she
had gulped a cup of poison, Mrs.
John Mink finally left this world
early Thursday morning to join
her husband who had died several
hours before.
The bitter-sweet tragedy of the
Minks married life may not be
considered a tragedy at all, but
merely a passing from the mat
erial into the spiritual of an eter-
nal romance in which faith was
always uppermost, although fate
struck blow after blow.
Back in the beginning the Minks
were well to do, as the world views
such things. The first big blow
came when $4,000 invested in Mex
lean mining property went up in
smoke during the zapata revol-
ution. Eight thousand dollars in q
Southern California business ven-
ture also were lost vhon the ven-
ture ended diSasterously. A proven
scheme for the production OF
helium in Arizona was to have
brought a payment of $4,000 from
the government next month it Il
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20
kIWANlS FOLLIES
OPENS APRIL 80
SERVICE CLUB TO STAGE
COMEDY BEAUTY REVUE
FOR TWO NIGHTS

With a cast of nearly 70 per-
sons. the KiwaniS club will stage
the KiwaniS FollieS. an elaborate
comedy wedding revue in the high
school auditorium Monday and
Tuesday evenings, April 80 and
May /.
The production will be under
the direction OF Myrtle NJ. Colaw,
of Greely, Colorado. Casting of the
extravaganza is now under way
and a partial list of players has
been announced: CHORUS GIRLS
w E. Barr. John Gragha, C. E.
Pembroke, Charles Rea, Art Har-
rington, c. r. SquireS, Hal Bu-
head and c. K RyerSe. BALLET
DANCERS, in a Ton of Beauty
zick, John Mcdonald. S. r. White
will be filled by Harvc Parry, Herb
Krause, Levi Tracht and Rosie
Ward.
Reserved seat sale will open
Saturday, April %, at the White
Cross drug company.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20
SIX SCHOOLS TO
MEET HERE THIS
MORNING IN FIELD
TRI-STATE CHAMPION Is
GOAL OF ALL MEN
ENTERED

The third interscholastic track
meet, bringing six schools, st.
George, Overton, Las Vegas, Tono-
pah, Needles and Bunkerville to
compete for the Tri-State cham
pionship, will be held here this
morning at 1000 o'clock at the
fair grounds.
These teams represent the strong
est thack squad in their respective
states. st. George, winner of last
years meet, is considered very
strong. Las Vegas, second place
in last years meet, is out to avenge
their defeat. and from strength
exhibited this year should realize
their ambition.
Tonopah, entering their first
track team in the history of that
school, are the dark horsese. Over
ton, Bunkerville and Needles have
shown much early season form
and should make a high bid for
honorS.
The Las Vegas lineup is as
follows:
Han mile relay, De Some, Tate,
Parvin, Callahan; Mile relay White
head, De Some, Callahan, Parvin;
Mile, Hicks, Whitehead; $50 De
Some, Hicks; 440 Whitehead, De
Some; 220 Scott, Tate; 100 Scott;
so Scott; 220 low hurdles, Tate,
Parvin; 120 high hurdles, Tate;
shot put, De Some; high jump,
McMullen. broad jump, Scott; pole
vault Parvin, IMcMullen; discus,
De Some, NunguesSer; javelin,
Downs.
A loving cup will be presented
to the winning team. The winning
relay team will also be awarded a
trophy. Las Vegas has slated Neil
Scott to carry off the high point
cup. Medals will be given to the
first three men in each special
event.
In the evening the visiting teams
will be entertained at q dance in
the high scholl gymnasium at
which the various awards will be
made.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20
CHESS CLUB HOLDS
OFFICIAL MEETING

The newly organized Chess club
met Tuesday evening at the par
s0nage. The players are very en-
thuaStic. although most of them are
are beginners. DIR. KOrShet, James
D0wn. sam Lawson and the Rev.
l. v. Cody are the veteran play
erS. who are asSisring the emetLeiS
- master the int, aCieS Of the
~oron Tt is expected thar sore in
tereSting games will result.
At the close of the evening light
refreshments were served.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20
ROTARY TO NAME.
HEAD NEXT WEEK
MEMBERS ASKED TO SEE
INTERSTATE TRACK
MEET TODAY

President Fred HeSSe, presiding
at the meeting of Las Vegas Ro-
tary Club Thursday noon, an
nounced that the annual election
of officers will take place next
Thursday. Tige Tompkins was des-
ignated to preside over the next
meeting in place of President Hesse
who expects to be absent.
DR.. Park called attention to the
Interstate high school track meet
beginning today and asked the
services of as many as possible
to assist as judges.
Ted Ray was the guest of the
club representing the 20-30 Club.
He gave an entertaining talk about
the 20-30 boys and voiced ap-
probation of the cooperation Of
Rotary.
James eastman, program chair
man CT the day, introduced G. P.
Squires, who spoke briefly of the
Rotary Clubs of Washington and
New York and the life in the
National Capital.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20
WOMEN
COOPERATING
IN HOMES
MRS. BREEZE AND MRS.
WAYMIRE NAMED AS
LOCAL HEADS

Appointed by Herbert Hoover,
president of the Better Homes in
America League, Mrs. c. D. Breeze
of the Las Vegas and Mrs. S. A.
Waymire, of Overton, as the local
committee chairmen, are cooper
ating with homebuilderS and home
makers throughout this district.
The activities of the COMMITTEES
are constructive, practical help be-
ing given those who need it. BY
analyizing the homemaking pro-
blemS of the family, they are of
service both to parents and chill
dren. and aid in inspiring higher
standards for home life and civic
enterprise. Cooperative programs
are being planned.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20

Man Wed Under Duress,
Would Loosen Clutch
Of Second Marriage.

Eighteen days ago "nen Her
bert b. Warren stepped out Oi
the uIStTIcI court aIIer Deing
granted a decree OF divorce,
ne was met Dy Miss Cecilia
Pickering and her mother Oh
Riverside, cam. Iney demand
ed that Warren marry Cecilia
at once. he did, ana now ne
has filed suit Tor annulmenJ
of the marriage declaring tnaI
his consent was obtained by
fraud, force and dureSs; thaI
the mother and daughter
threatened TO kill him Ii ne
refused and declared they
would see that he was charged
with violation of the Mann
act. Mrs. Warren, No. 2, re-
turned to California with her
mother. Warren remained here
to loosen the matrimonial bond.
Harley A. Harmon is attorney
for Warren.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20
SCOUTS TO VISIT
WILSON'S RANCH

Twenty-six boy scouts of Troup
"a will spend the weekend at Will
sons ranch. Leaving Saturday
morning and returning Sunday
noon, they will be accompanied by
DR.. H. Dixon, K. o. Knudson and
Leslie Edwards. Scouts who will
take the trip are: Jack Garvin,
Billy McKensie, Ted Homan, Wen
dell Brown, Andrew Crool, Albert
Bailey, Tom Carroll, Lester Kim
ball Gerald Hickman, Leland Ward,
Tim Sheehan, Junior Beckett,
Charles Harmon, Earl H. Beard,
John Keeley. Frank Mildren, Will
liam Elwell, George SanderSon,
Colvin Cory, John Doherty, Billy
Francis. George Francis. Lewis
FarnSWorth Orr. Charles Hammil
and Harvey Parvin.
The trucks for the trip were
furnished by the Coca Cola Bot.
tleing works.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20
EXTENSION OF
WATER MAINS
CONTEMPLATED
TEXAS MAN HEARS DAM
CONSTRUCTION Is
UNDERWAY
Road Cutoff Progressing
HLANS FOR LIGHTING
DEPOT SIGN ARE
w LINED

The Las Vegas Chamber OF
Commerce meeting tuesday
nOon was attended by twenty
eight directors and members,
those present being:
PRESIDENT Roy w Martin, Secre-
-ary Steve Whitehead, executive
-5uretary w. J. Flowers, .. A. KIM
Jau, Tom Harland, &. . knudSon,
i. L. Perry, sam Lawson, A. A.
-14nman, O. & Adcock, E G Nc
I.lff, Il NJ. Dixon, c. d. Breeze,
a. S. Henderson, c. P. SquireS, c..
=. Ronnow, DR. w. 5. Park, A. w.
-Iam, Robert Griffith, James H.
JOWn, Al Cahlan, Mr.. Ball and
-. j. OakeS.
Secretary Whitehead reported
lConunued on page 81
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20
Age to Publish Tri-Weekly;
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

Beginning with Tuesdays edition, The Age will be pub
lshed three times each week-Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons This change has been contem-
plated for and with the hearty approval
of unmber of subscribers and advertisers who were
consulted.
This change publication schedule provides Las Vegas
with what amounts daily paper in alternating with
Monday Wednesday and Friday schedule Of the Las
Vegas Review.
Age advertisers readers both profit by the better
facilities afforded increased schedule The
of our patrons to efforts of the Age amply
the local field offer the of the worlds
the best evidence of appreciation.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-04-20
FRANKLIN CAMEL.
VISITS SCOTTY

Mr.. and Mrs c. ]. Charlie"
Carr arrived n Las Vegas Tuesday
evening after a short visit to
Death Valley Scotty and his man
sion near Bonnie Glare. They
made the trip for the purpose of
delivering a new rar to A. n.
johnson. Scotty's pa~'ner.
Mr.. Carr is Frar@'in AGENT at
Santa Monica. but vars ago was
located at Searchli~''+ where he
was interested in the Chipuita
mine.
They state that york is going
on rapidly on tho Nalatial resi-
dencA. some sivtv o~--~0 men being
On the pavroll Ho~d carved red
wood work and furious tiled
hath rooms a~o 1900 of the feat
'---~~ e this rH'aNa of the desert
Sight seers are not welcomed and
there are no Accommodations for
tourists.