davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

leisurely pace, grateful for the COM
parative GOODNESS of shade. His
thoughts turned to the family at
'Meadowbrook." There was "Ceci-
ly." Odd that the name had re-
manned in his mind. And a Tom
my" Well, Tommy" was hardly
a member of the family. One of
Dolly's SWANS. Good Lord! Was
this one a Vaughn?
The small person who had in
spired the exclamation lay on her
stomach on a bridge spanning the
brook. The upper part of her body
projected beyond the planking and
out over the stream. She was fish
ing, apparently so absorbed in the
business of handling a bamboo rod
that she was unaware of Jim's ap-
proach.
He walked more slowly, his
amused glance fixed on the intent
figure poised precariously over the
stream. She was ten or eleven, he
surmised. thin little girl with thick
short hair the color of pulled mo-
lasses taffy. A grubby little girl.
"Hello!" he said. ANY luck?"
The child made a quick startled
movement and the law of gravity
completed the disaster. Her body
plunged forward. Two small bare
feet wavered, kicked frantically,
disappeared from view. Jim heard
no outcry-only splash and then
an appalling silence. He reached
the rail of the bridge in two hasty
strides. She'd gone head-first. Per-
haps she was badly hurt! he
thought in a flash of alarm.
He looked down from the rail of
the bridge and was instantly re-
lieved. The youngster wasn't hurt.
She was, however, very angry in
deed. Her small pointed face was
crimson with rage. She sat in the
water and glared up at him through
dripping locks of taffy-colored hair.
Nov see what you did" she ex-
claimed.
I'm sorry. Feel all right?" he
added. You aren't hurt, are you?"
She ignored his solicitous ques-
tions.
"You scared him away!" she said
furiously.
Scared who away?"
my fish. 1 nearly had him."
''Then I'm more than sorry"
Jim's voice was appealing, contrite.
His expression indicated remorse
and an ardent desire to make
amends.
The grubby little gir. was imper-
vious to cajolery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
BarnacleS

Young barnacles are odd looking,
very different in youth from the
adult barnacle familiar to the sailor.
And for long time no one realized
that this curious little creature was
a young barnacle. 1t was named a
"nauplius." 1t is only after the nau-
PLUS attaches itself to a rock or
some board with it's long feelers,
that it develops double shell for
its protection. From time to time,
the new shell sections are added to
it's "roof" until it generally has five
compartments. Below the she'll hang
several pairs of long arm-like ap-
pendages which wave currents of
water into the barnacle'S mouth
and in the water hundreds of tiny
creatures which are the barnacles'
regular menu. Barnacles are COM
monest in warm seas, but there are
countless numbers of them on sticks
and stones in northern waters as
Hell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
CrocOdiles and Alligators

A crocodile can't stick out its
tongue. 1t can only move it up
and down. People once thought
crocs were just big, lazy lizards,
but we know they are not even
closely related to lizards. Except
for alligators their nearest kin died
out millions of years ago, says a
writer in the Washington Post. The
chief difference between a croc and
alligator is that the latter'S snout
is shaped like a shovel while the
formers resembles a troWel or
arrow head. Most crocs, unlike
alligators, are very vicious. Sea
crocs are invariably man-eaters.
So are African, or Nile crocS. There
is but one animal able to conquer
the African croc-the orang-utan.
This Samson of the jungle is
strong enough to hold a croc's
jaws open while he tears out its
tongue. Yet crocs do not hesitate
10 attack orangutans
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

Before he had time to cogitate
further, the girl reappeared, fol-
lowed by thin, dapper ,pung man
with sandy hair and a prominent
Adams apple.
Herbs ready" she said with
such pride in the SUCCESS Of her
suggestion that Jirn's hesitancy
vanished.
Thank you," he SAID, smiling.
and turned to the thin young man
with the sandy hair. 'lts good Of
you to take me along. I'll appre-
ciate lift"
Don't mention it." he said
brusquely. "Glad to do J favor for
any friend of Dolly's."
She went with them to the door.
THANK you-Dolly," Jim said.
THANK you for everything"
Her eyes crinkled me:rily. She
smiled her wide gay smile.
$50 long. Mr.. Barrymore, she
said, Don't forget what asked you
to do"
'TH remember" he promised.
Her message to Tommy! Jim
followed the sandy young man to a
Ford coupe parked at the curbing.
Who was Tommy? he wondered.
He was in duty bound 20 deliver
the message. Perhaps the Mac
Phersons could help him. He folded
his long legs inside the car and
leaned through the open window to
wave Dolly a friendly farewell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
SYNOPSIS

Jim Fielding. one Of the lost genera.
ton" who had left college in the depres-
sion and Is unable to find job. arrives
at Glendale TO visit his friends the Mac.
Phersons. Mac had formerly been gar
dener at his late uncle's estate and
now works for T. H. Vaughn of "Mea.
dowbrook" Jim Is tired OF being sup
ported by his married sister Kay. While
he still can marry Lenore. an attractive
divorcee who Is In love with him and
have an easy life because of her wealth,
his mind rebels Stopping at the vii.
lage drug store for a sandwich. he meets
Dolly. a pretty soda fountain girl. When
he inquiries about the Vaughns, she asks
If he is a friend Of "Cecily's."
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
3$:&{5&3s33 !
MISCELLANEOUS

DEERSKINS TANNED. or accepted IN
exchange when legally taken and shipped.
C. X. WOOD. GLOVES, Johnstown, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
! 81 -: q; 5;;;:; EERY3 EII|B[}
j -. A HEADLINE HUNTER HTNTNNNNN(
V1X4NhUIX4A
H&s,Yb0@y n"
"When the Cable Snapped"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS

VOU have your wild rides on buckng bronchos on
runaway trains and automobiles gone haywire, but
Warren Roop of Orange N. j. will back ordinary coal
barge against of them Maybe you thought of
coal barge ride either fast exciting Neither did But
listen to Warrens tale. There times, it when
those slow, easygong barges cut and act nasty
In 1913 Warren the by the Pea
Coal Philadelphia
% practically Warren mighty of And maybe
would
into inferno foam.
The November blow particularly bad in 1913. three
nOrtheaser
boiling torrent
the Victor the outside other barges
with steel cables but the Vco lines
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
The Rope Cables Snapped Quickly.

Warren called have a
cable We've they
Victor and looked swollen cables wouldn't
thought
parted. The Victors swung
1.-THE stern lines like macaron" Warren
land the Victor
solutely nothing
stood there helpless while driving
Il made to the bow cng desperately the
Carried tide the Victor
clip She loaded
wondered what would struck those bridge
broadsde."
Warren wasn't long in finding out There sudden
shock-a
Pennsylvania
shot through the first Warren
yelled to the bridge ender-hOugh
whrling the
The bridge only blocks the crash
shiveed
en-dege through the
twisting egg she
the third abutment harheadng
the fourth bridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Terrific Climb for Life.

timefghtng OF
work Warren had done In his life
I fully hree-quarrs of
l bruised body could stand
punishment 1 breathleSs and
lost consciousness
pletely. 1 clmg the nsncvey for
ever remaining feet to safety
after that have been
purely the thing knew found myself
the OF
day, doesn't the Victor that last
waop that other vessel rammed
hurled against
Delaware patrolng
aga
leaking badly by that time and would have
to mdSream much And Warren
buckng broncho For sheer excitement
give sluggish coal barges in storm
Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
CHAPTER III

"a mile down the road" the
sandy young man deigned to re-
mark as Jim stepped out of the
coupe.
Thanks" Jim said amiably.
I'm much obliged for the lift"
The young man from. the drug
store continued to regard him with
marked aversion.
"Y'r'welcome," he mumbled and
sent the car rocketing into drive,
accompanied by swirls of dust and
a noise like fire-cra ckerS exploding
This sulky young man named Her
bert, thought Jim, was probably
head-over-heels in love with Dolly.
Jim smiled compassionately. She
led him a merry chase, no doubt.
There was something about Dolly
which appealed to the imagination
of men.
Jim whistled es he walked along
TIE side Of the road.
He felt amazingly cheerful. 1t
was food he had needed and stimu-
lating company. Dolly-bless heri
had provided both. He must
make every effort to deliver her
message. She had assumed he was
acquainted with the household at
"MeadoWbrook." Cecily. Attractive
name. But who was Tommy? Some
one who worked on the place-per-
haps the chauffeur.
The imminence of seeing the Mac
PherSonS again added to Jim'S in
creasing felicity. He found that he
was abe to recall the weekend
with less acute humiliation. Why
had he let the Callenders get under
his skin to such a disturbing de-
gree? 1t wasn't his fault that he
hadn't a job. Fellows smarter than
he were in the same predicament.
He should have been jaunty.
Brother, can you spare a job?"
Debonaire. The light touch did it.
He'd lost his genius for the light
touch. He'd lost his sense of pro-
portion, his conviction that life
should be lived in terms of a come
dy. He hadn't been cast for tragic
role. He was too healthy, too blond,
too naturally cheerful. He'd gotten
out Of character, glooming and
gloWering and sensitively magnify
ing trifles into Sights and insults.
Tim grinned sheepishly and the mel
ody he whistled, rising in trills OF
mocking notes, reached a derisive
crescendo. AS tragic figure he
was absurd. He'd get back into
character and stay there, to extend
the metaphor. until the third act
curtain. He was going to marry
| Lenore-
The whistled notes ceased abrupt
ly. He saw her in minute detail,
her small exquisitely groomed fig
ure, her dark hair parted demurely
and pinned in shining knot at
| LiLS ildPC "a ACL ISSh, ISI lOIlS OdEh
eyes, her skin SO nearly the tint
and texture of the gardenias which
were her favorite flowers. She was
lovely looking. Interesting, too,
He'd been so crazy about her
=, What had become of his young
passion for Lenore? jim walked
more slowly along the dusty margin
of the road. 1t had been real enough
the summer she'd spent with Kay
at Whitehall" He was nineteen
then, just through his first year al
Princeton. The details of her visit
were lost in a roseate mist. He'd
been down for the count from the
moment he had met her at the sta.
tion, petite and enchanting in some
sort of a Silver-grey costume fra.
grant with gardenias.
What an egregious young ass he'd
been! Jim thought with amused
compassion of the young Jim who
| had been himself a very long time
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
King Louis XVII of France

The French prince who is re
garded by French RoyalistS as King
Louis XVII was the second son of
King Louis XVI and Marie Antoin-
cite. He was born at Versailles,
March 27, 1785, became the dauphin
on the death of his elder brother
June 4, 1889, and became King Of
France on the execution of his faith
er. January 81, 1893. The exact man.
ner in which Louis met his death
is uncertain, but he is believed to
have died in prison at the age ct
ten.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Rice Kept Awake

The courts of law in Japan,
like many scientific groups in va
rious parts of the world, are con-
vinced that plants require sleep.
Not long ago a farmer won a suit
for damages against a company
which had erected a large neon
advertising sign alongside his rice
field, claiming that his crop had
failed because the sign had pre-
vented it from sleeping at night.
Golfers Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Barge Went Tearing Down the River.

suddenly
ahead The police boat
threw
line police hadn't when the
snapped aganand Victor the
Schuykn
By blowing vetabe hurricane Warren had
being blown He
making the little cabin the for he numb with the
cold and he thought gger of would him But Warren
slowed
At there terrific The Victor shook
keeed
Warren hurled clear off the deck.
81 felt myself flying through the air. he "Then
railing Instinc-
missed it, but hand closed
a mdhips cleat bounced
railing there / swayed
midar, hurled into the water
a Warren hung there dashed re-
tried climb back
that SLOW painful job The barge heading for
Schylk noWheadng the Delaware The
would there Warren redoubed his efforts climb
ha
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

Keep your body free of accumulat-
ed waste, take DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. go Pellets 80 cents. Adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20
CUBS BREAK ICE
TO INCREASE LEAD
OVER new YORK
PIRATES TRIUMPHED OVER
GIANTS; CARDS DOWNED
REDS IN TWO GAMES; YAM
KEGS EDGED OUT MATS
Especial to The CItIxen)

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Chi-
cago Cubs finally "broke through
the ice" and ended their losing
streak at five games. At the
same time they increased their
lead to three full games over the
Giants, who lost to the Bees. Bow
man started on the mound for
Pittsburgh Pirates but gave left
the game, getting his fingers hurt
in stopping a line drive off the
bat of Babe Herman. He did not
allow hit while he was pitching.
Brown, Weaver and Brandt fol-
lowed in quick succession, as the
Bruins landed on them for Ia
hits. Davis allowed the Buccos
10 well scattered safetfes.
New York Giants and Boston
Bees hooked up in a thrilling con-
test, which the Bees finally won,
2 to /. Turned twiried a six-hit
affair for the Bostonians and
Gumbert and Melton held the
victors to eight safeties.
st. Louis Cardinals took a twin
|bill from Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 2
and 5 to 1. Warneke and Ryba
went the route for the Gashouse
Gang, each allowing eight hits.
The Cards landed on Lee Grissom
in the opening contest for the win
ming runs.
Philadelphia Phillies and Brook
lyn Dodgers split a doubieheader.
The Phils lost the first game be-
cause of six-hit shutout pitching
by Waite Hoyt. Mulcahy twirEed
a good game for the Phillies. With
Johnson and Passeau holding the
Brooklynites to nine safeties, the
lowly Pills took the nightcap, Z
to 5.
Washington Sneators and New
York Yankees played twelve in
nings before a decision was rach-
ed which was in favor of the Yam
KEGS, a to 3. Yves Terrell struck
out eight New Workers and walked
nine. Red Ruffing went the route
for the victors.
Detroit Tigers walloped Chi
cago White Sox, IL to 4, behind a
15-hit attack. Bridges held the
Ohisox to eight safe blows. The
game was called at the end of the
sixth because of rain. The second
game was also postponed.
Boston Red Sox edged out Phil
adelphia Athletics, to 4. The
AS committed three errors.
Cleveland Indians overwhelmed
st. Louis Browns. 8 to 1. Bob
Teller relieved Allan, as the Tribe
pounded out Ia hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20
q LAM S;SzS5
By MARB8 Oh NBRVNwD

SYNOPSIS: Kay Crdndon
decides TO rebuild her burned
ranch house and barn, though
NeighboT Josh Hastings, Dhom
she hates, tUdnts to buy her ranch
and marry Kay. Ted Gdynor, a
puncheT she impulsiveIy hired,
fights Scrap Johnson, cotDhGrd
tCho nlolested Kay. They shoot It
out, tDoundiRg each other. Hast
ings snedls up and kills Scrap
Nth Ted's gun. Ted crdtrls TO a
cabin tDheTe a girl (MdTion)
nurses him. A Ueek later the
sheriff arrests him on a tip I'M
consciously giUen by Kay. Ted's
trial for murder at Clear Water
Basin Is going against him NTH
out q iDitness in his behalf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

P. S.-Wle forgot to say the
dinner viii be at the same time
and at the same place and we
suppose the same boys will eat the
same food but we hope Ii does
not tell the same jokes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

prepare breakfast at $50 and so
if you are minded to get an early
start, why not stop in at the
Strunk residence and eat Eddie's
breakfast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

Next Sunday, Mr.. Hurricane
Eddie Strunk expects to have
few friends in to breakfast. 1t
seems that he wanted to start
playing very early on Sunday a.
m. and since the other fellows
had compassion on their respec-
tive wives and sleep, Mr.. Strunk
agreed to arise at 600 a. m. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

John S. McGroarty, represent
ing the 18th California district in
Congress, the States poet-lau-
reate, born in Luzerne Co., Pa,
rs years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

The pay of Federal court jurors
would be raised to four dollars a
day under an Act recently passed
by Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS


Edgar A. Guest of Detroit,
famed poet and radio star, born in
England, Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20
Today In History

Battle Of Falen Timbers.
near the present Toledo. Ohio
Gen. Anthony Wayne defeated the
Indians Of the Northwest assuring
peace there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

DIR. Florence L. Meredith Of
Boston, noted professor of hy-
giene, born there, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

Chief Justice Arthur P. Rugg of
Massachusetts,. born at Sterling.
Mass, 76 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

Mr.. Charles Howard and Mr..
Robert Spottswood could not find
any opponents so they played
each other and had a good time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

Raph Budd of Chicago. railway
president. born at Waterloo. Ia,
SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

celebrate because this is the first
time he has been on the winning
side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

Herbert E. CASTOR, special as
sistant to the secretary of the
treasury, born at Halsey. Greg,
Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

iS42-Ashburton Treaty with
Essland settling boundary be-
tween Maine and Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

ls99-Gen. John c. Bates ne
gotiases treaty with the Sultan Of
Sula By which the Sultan acknow-
lodges sovereignty Of the U. S. in
return for . monthly subsidy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

Western Union and Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Companies.
iSS6--The Havmarket Anareh-
lists in Chicago senbeneed to
death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

l9s4-U. 5, Government ae-
eept invitation to become member
Of the International Labor Or
ganIxAtion at Genera.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

is77-cOns0lidatiOn Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

Called, end sixth, rainl
Batteries: Bridges and York;
Whitehead, Cain, Rigney and
Sewell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

Tomorrow. Josh Hastings kidnAps
Kay aud imprisons her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

First Came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

Batteries; Allan, FAier and Sui
Ivan; Koupal and HemsIey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

BATTERIES: Ryba aud Owen; r.
Davis and Campbell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20
DOings Around The
Golf Links
(By GRAVY)
o0OoOOOooOoooosoooooaeea

1t is hard to determine wheth-
er Prognosticators are better golf
ers than Forecasters and they seem
to be about as even in the golfing
business as in the weather bust
ness because of two completed
each one a leg on the
prize. However, read for yourself
and see. whether you agree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

ti2 Inningsl
Batteries; ". Terrell and r
Ferreli; Ruffing and Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

Seeoa4 Gawe
Detroit at Chicago. postponed,
ain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

Batteries: Warneke and Owen;
Grissom, Mooty, Hallahan and
LOMBARD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-20

Batteries: MarcuFn, Wilson and
nesaatels; Kelley and Brueker.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

by Swedish American Line and the
Gdynia American Line.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Of a record short cruise season. Reg
ular and special cruises to Nova
Scotia. starting June IS, report their
earliest heavy bookings in years
Bookings for Alaska exceed all ex-
pectations with the added sailings
and ships we'll booked to capacity.
Passenger business from Pacific Coast
ports continues each week to marked
increases over the corresponding Pc
riod OF last year, with indications that
June will set new Pacific record.
Stream~2ed trains with reduced fares
are already reporting increases for
Western railroads, ranging from so
to SIS per cent over the lower June
levels OF 1893.
The rising tide Of rail traffic COM
bines in both a greater number of
luxury trains and economy trains.
with traff1c chiefs estimating the best
June and July travel in the history
OF American transportation. The
swing towards rail travel Is indicated
by the late figures which for the first
time since 1925 show there are more
passengers now travelling long dis
tances than the formerly overbal-
anced number Of commuters.
The Southern Pacific's new Day
Light is averaging $50 passengers each
way. New de luxe services from Chi
cago to the Pacific Northwest, and
Evening star., 1937-06-13
-Four 21.Day Tours
To Embrace Wonders
Of the Northwest t
T INCHANGING natural scenic Won

1NCHANGING natural scenic Won-
ders Of the Western United
States and the mighty engineering
projects Of the national recovery pro-
gram are included in series of four
21-day Seeing America First" tours
starting from Washington, throughout
the Summer.
The National Park Service and the
Reclamation Service, bureaus of the
Department of the Interior, are CO.
operating with leading Western rail-
roads in these unique trips.
Something like 5000 miles of ter
ritory will be traversed from the Ma
tional Capita! to Chicago, Spokane,
Seattle, Portland San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Salt Lake City, Colorado
Springs, Denver and return to Wash
tngton
Grand Coulee Dam in the Columbia
River basin. 90 miles west of Spokane,
Wash; Bonneville Dam on the Co
lumbia, AZ miles each of Portland,
Oreg., and Boulder Dam on the Col
orado River in the vicinity of Las
Vegas, New. will be visited on side
trips from these respective cities. At
San Francisco the new $77000,000 San
Francisco Oakland Bay Bridge will be
viewed
Yellowstone Park will be toured
Evening star., 1937-06-13

in three ee-and-a-half-day stopover
which embraces Mammoth Hot
Springs, Old Faithful Geyser, Upper
and lower geyser basins, Grand Can
yon and Lake Yellowstone.
Rainier National Park, Yakima
Highway, Columbia River Highway,
Royal Gorge, Pixies Peak and the
Colorado Rockies are also among the
high lights.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
MIAMI
III dlna . 8R2

A sparkling ocean voyage into
tropical blue waters with parts
Of +wo carsfrss days in exotic
Miami. Stops at Savannah and
Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
CAPE COD
B d1Hs go

Includes an enchanting visit to
charming old Provinestown. Re-
+urn home through Fall River
and New York.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

air win become central vacation ter
minals. A newly announced service
will this month fly regularly from
Warsaw, Poland, to Palestine, with a
new extended service to Rome. Spe-
cial vacation flights are now being
scheduled in Sweden, Russia and
from all continental airports. Indi-
cations and reservations point to the
greatest Canadian travel year.