-winning for his family.  The moment there is wealth or
even a modest income insured, comes the inclination to cut loose from the
dull routine of business and duty, returning instinctively to the
migratory habits of primitive man.

We are not the only nation that has given itself up to globe-trotting; it
is strong in the English, in spite of their conservative education, and
it is surprising to see the number of formerly stay-at-home French and
Germans one meets wandering in foreign lands.

In 1855, a Londoner advertised the plan he had conceived of taking some
people over to visit the International Exhibition in Paris.  For a fixed
sum paid in advance he offered to provide everything and act as courier
to the party, and succeeded with the greatest difficulty in getting
together ten people.  From this modest beginning has grown the vast
undertaking that to-day covers the globe with tourists, from the frozen
seas where they "do" the midnight sun, to the deserts three thousand
miles up the Nile.

As I was returning a couple of years ago _via_ Vienna from
Constantinople, the train was filled with a party of our compatriots
conducted by an agency of this kind--simple people of small means who,
twenty years ago, would as soon have thought of leaving their homes for a
trip in the East as they would of starting off in balloons en route for
the inter-stellar spaces.

I doubted at the time as to the amount of information and appreciation
they brought to bear on their travels, so I took occasion to draw one of
the thin, unsmiling women into conversation, asking her where they
intended stopping next.

"At Buda-Pesth," she answered.  I said in some amusement:

"But that was Buda-Pesth we visited so carefully yesterday."

"Oh, was it," she replied, without any visible change on her face, "I
thought we had not got there yet."  Apparently it was enough for her to
be travelling; the rest was of little importance.  Later in the day, when
asked if she had visited a certain old city in Germany, she told me she
had but would never go there again: "They gave us such poor coffee at the
hotel."  Again later
-winning for his family.   The moment there is wealth or 
 even a modest income cover, come the inclination to cut loose from the 
 dense routine of business and duty, reelect instinctively to the 
 migrant habits of primitive man. 

 We are not the only nation that has give itself up to globe - trotting; it 
 is strong in the English, in cattiness of their bourgeois education, and 
 it is surprising to see the number of formerly stay - at - dwelling French and 
 Germans one meets wandering in foreign land. 

 In 1855, a Londoner advertised the plan he had conceived of taking some 
 citizenry over to visit the International Exhibition in Paris.   For a fixed 
 sum paid in advance he offer to provide everything and act as courier 
 to the party, and succeeded with the greatest difficulty in catch 
 together ten people.   From this modest beginning has grown the vast 
 undertaking that to - day covers the globe with tourists, from the frozen 
 sea where they " do " the midnight sun, to the desert three thousand 
 mile up the Nile. 

 As I was retort a couple of years ago _ via _ Vienna from 
 Constantinople, the train was fill up with a party of our compatriots 
 conducted by an agency of this kind -- simple citizenry of small means who, 
 twenty years ago, would as soon have thought of leaving their home for a 
 trip in the East as they would of starting off in balloons en route for 
 the inter - stellar spaces. 

 I doubt at the time as to the amount of information and appreciation 
 they brought to hold on their travels, so I took juncture to draw one of 
 the thin, unsmiling women into conversation, asking her where they 
 mean stopping next. 

 " At Buda - Pesth, " she answer.   I say in some amusement: 

 " But that was Buda - Pesth we visit so cautiously yesterday. " 

 " Oh, was it, " she replied, without any visible change on her grimace, " I 
 thought we had not got there however. "   Apparently it was adequate for her to 
 be travelling; the rest was of little importance.   by and by in the day, when 
 asked if she had visited a certain old city in Germany, she state me she 
 had but would never go there again: " They give us such poor coffee at the 
 hotel. "   Again by and by
-winjing for his family.  The moment there is wealti or
eveh a modert income insured, comes the mnclunatiin to cut loose from tfe
dull roltine of vusiiess and duty, revhrning lustindbivelv vo the
migratory habits of primitive man.

Fe axe not the only nation that has giveg itselg kp to globe-trojting; yt
is strong in the English, in spite of their bonservative educstion, and
it is surprising ho sfe the number of flrmerly stai-zt-hjne French ana
Germans one meets wansering in foreign lands.

In 1855, a Lovdonex advertisee rhe klan he had ronceined of taking some
peo[le ovet to visit the Invernqtional Exhibition in Paris.  For a fixeq
sum paid iu advance he offered ro provhde averhrhivg znv adt as foucier
to the larty, and sycceeded with the gtewnrst difficulfy in deeting
together ten people.  From this modtst bsginning has grown the cast
undertaking that jo-day covews the globe with tourists, from the frozen
seas whare tieh "di" bhe oudjight sun, to the deserts three thousand
miles tl uhe Nile.

As I was veturning a couple ov ugars ago _via_ Vkenna ydoj
Constantinople, thf train was dilled wiuh a larty of our compatriots
coneucted by an qgency of this kinb--simple peopue og smakl means who,
twenty yearr agk, would as doon have ghought of leavivg nheis homes for a
trip in the Ewst as thxy wobld of sgartong ofs in ballolns ek route for
the integ-stelpas spaces.

I foubted at the time as to the amount of inforkadiot and ap'reciabion
they broughe to bear on tkeir trarels, su I took obcasion tm draw one jf
the thin, unvliling women into cogverwatiin, askive her where thry
intendeb stopping next.

"At Buda-Pcsth," rge answered.  I waie in some amusekeng:

"Bue nhav was Tuda-Pesth we visktea so cxrefully yewgerdsy."

"Oh, was it," she replhed, sithout any visiblr ghange on her facq, "I
thought we had not got there yet."  Ap'arentky yt was enough for her to
be trabelling; tje vest was of lyttlc imkortance.  Lcter in the day, when
asked if she had vismted a certain old citi in Germany, she told ke she
had bnt woujd never co there again: "They tave us such poor coffee at the
hotel."  Zgain nater
-winning for his family. The moment there or a modest insured, comes the the routine of business duty, returning instinctively the migratory habits of primitive man. are not the only nation that has given itself up to globe-trotting; it strong in the English, in spite of their conservative education, and it is to the of stay-at-home French and Germans one meets wandering in foreign lands. In 1855, a Londoner advertised the he had conceived of taking some people over visit the International Exhibition Paris. For a fixed sum in he offered provide and as courier to party, and succeeded with the greatest difficulty in getting together ten people. From this modest beginning has the vast to-day covers globe tourists, the frozen seas "do" the midnight sun, to the miles up the Nile. As I was returning couple of ago _via_ Vienna from Constantinople, the was filled with a party of our compatriots by an agency of this kind--simple people of small means who, twenty years ago, would have thought of leaving homes for a in East they of starting in balloons en route for the inter-stellar spaces. I doubted at time as to the amount of information and appreciation they bear their travels, so took occasion to draw of thin, unsmiling women into her they "At she I said in some "But that was Buda-Pesth we so carefully yesterday." "Oh, any visible change on her face, "I thought had not got there yet." Apparently it enough for her to be travelling; the rest was of little importance. in the asked if she had visited a certain old in Germany, she told she had but would never go there again: "They us poor coffee the hotel." Again
-winning for his family.  The momEnt there is WealtH or
EveN a ModeSt inCome insured, comES the Inclination to cut loose fRom thE
dULl roUTiNe of bUsiness ANd DUTy, rEtUrNinG iNStInctiVelY to the
mIgratory haBitS oF primitive maN.

we Are not the oNly Nation that haS giVen itsElF up TO globE-trOttinG; it
is sTRong in The EnglisH, iN Spite oF Their coNSErVatiVe education, and
it iS SuRPrising to see thE numbeR oF FoRMErlY stAy-at-home FrEnCh and
gErmans oNE mEETS waNDering in foreiGn lands.

In 1855, a LONdoNer advErTisED the plAn he hAd COncEived of takiNg soMe
people oVer to vISit the INTernatiOnal ExHibItiOn in pArIs.  for A fIXed
SUm PaiD In aDvance he OfFeRed to ProvIDE EVeryThiNg anD act aS courier
to the ParTy, anD SucCeedeD with The gReAtest DifficUlty iN gEtting
together tEn peOple.  From tHis MoDesT bEginnINg has gRowN thE vast
unDertakiNG thAt TO-DAy Covers the globe with ToURIsTs, from thE frozeN
SeAs WHere they "Do" The MidnIGHt sun, To thE DeSerts thrEe thouSAnD
mIles up tHe nile.

As i wAs rEtuRning A CoupLe of yeArs ago _viA_ VienNA from
ConstantiNOple, the train wAS fILLeD With A paRty of our comPatrIOts
cOnduCTeD by AN agenCy of tHiS KiND--simple people of smalL mEans whO,
twenTy years ago, wouLd as soon haVE THought of LeavINg THeir homes for a
tRip in The East as tHEy would oF starTing off iN balloons EN Route for
The IntEr-sTelLAR sPaces.

I doubted AT The tImE as to thE amOunt of iNfoRmaTioN anD aPpreciatiOn
they brOuGhT tO bEar On theIR travels, So i toOk OccAsion TO draw oNe of
tHe thIn, UnSMilIng womeN InTO ConvErSaTion, AskInG her wHere THey
IntendeD stopping NexT.

"at BuDa-peSth," she aNswered.  I said iN sOme amusemeNt:

"but That waS bUda-Pesth We visited so carefully yesTErday."

"Oh, Was It," she ReplIed, withouT anY visibLe cHAnge on Her facE, "I
thoUgHt wE HAd not GOT tHerE yEt."  ApparentLY It wAs enoUgH for Her to
be Travelling; the rest wAS of Little importaNce.  lateR IN tHe dAY, wHEn
aSkED if SHE had visited a cerTain old citY iN geRmany, she toLD me ShE
had but Would neVer go THere agaIn: "They gavE us such poOr CoffEE At tHe
hotel."  AgaIn later
-winning for his family. The moment  ther e i s w ea lthor
e ven a modest i n come  insured, comes the in clina ti o n to cu t loo se from th e dul lro uti ne of  busi nes s and d uty, retur nin ginstinctivel y  t o the
migr ato ry habits of  pr imitiv eman . 

Weare  notthe on l y nati on that h as giveni tself u p to  glo be-trotting; it
i s  s t rong in the En glish,  i n  s p i teoftheir cons er vativ e  educat i on , a ndi t is surprisi ng to see t h e n umberof  fo r merlystay- at - hom e French an d
Ge rmans one  meets wanderi n g in fo reignlan ds. 

In 18 55 , a  L o ndo n er  ad v ert ised the  p la n hehadc o n c eive d o f ta kingsome
people o ver  tov isi t the  Inte rnat io nal E xhibit ion i nParis.  For a f ixed 
sum paid  in  a dva nc e heo ffered  to  pr ovide e verythi n g a nd a c tas courier
to thepa r t y,  and suc ceeded wi th the grea te stdiff i c ultyin g e tt ing
toge ther t e npe ople. Fr om thi smod est  begi n ning  has g rown the  vast undertaking th a t to-day cove r st h eg lobe  wi th tourists , fr o m th e fr o ze n
s e as wh ere t he y  " d o" the midnight sun ,to the  dese rts three tho usand
mile s u p the Ni le.As I was returnin g a c ouple of y e ars ago_via_  Viennafrom
Cons t a ntinople , t hetra inw a sfilled with a p arty  o f our c omp atriots 
co ndu cte d b yan agency  of this  k in d- -s imp le pe o ple of s ma llme ans  who, twenty  year s ag o,  w o uld  as soo n  h a v e th ou gh t of  le av ing t heir hom es fora
trip in  th e  Eas tas  they w ould of start in g off in b al loo ns enr o ute forthe inter-stellar space s .

I do ubt ed at  the  time astothe am oun t  of in format ion a nd  ap p r eciat i o nthe ybrought to b ear  on t he ir t ravels,  so I took occasio n  to  draw one ofthe  thi n ,  u nsm i li n g w om e n i n t o conversation,  asking he rw he re they
in t end ed  stoppi ng next .

"A t  Buda-P esth," sh e answere d.   Is a idin some am usement: 

"But th a t was Bu da-Pe sth  we vi si ted  so c areful l y y ester day."
" Oh, wa s it, "she repl ied, without any visibl e chan ge on  he r face, " I
t h oug ht we had  not  got there  ye t."   App are n tly i t wa s  e nou g h for  her to
be tra v el lin g ;  t he rest was o f  li ttleimp o rtance .  L ater in the day,w hen
asked if s he h a d  vi sit e d ace rtain old city  in  G e r many, sh etold me she 
had but  w o uld n ever g o ther e again : "T h ey gav e us  su ch poor c off ee at theho te l ."  Ag ainla ter
-winning for_his family._ The moment there_is wealth_or
even_a modest_income_insured, comes the_inclination to cut_loose from the
dull routine_of business and_duty,_returning instinctively to the
migratory habits of primitive man.

We are not the only nation that_has_given itself_up_to_globe-trotting; it
is strong in the_English, in spite of their_conservative education,_and
it is surprising to see the number of_formerly_stay-at-home French and
Germans_one meets wandering in foreign lands.

In 1855, a Londoner_advertised the plan he had conceived_of taking some
people_over_to_visit the International Exhibition_in Paris.  For a fixed
sum_paid in advance he offered to_provide everything and act as courier
to the_party, and succeeded with the greatest_difficulty in getting
together ten people._ From_this modest beginning has grown_the vast
undertaking that_to-day covers_the globe with_tourists, from the frozen
seas where they_"do" the midnight_sun, to the deserts three thousand
miles_up_the Nile.

As I_was_returning_a couple_of years ago__via__Vienna from
Constantinople,_the_train was filled with a party_of_our compatriots
conducted by an agency of this_kind--simple people of small_means_who,
twenty years ago, would_as soon have thought of_leaving their homes for a
trip in_the East_as they_would of starting off in balloons en route for
the inter-stellar spaces.

I_doubted at the time as to_the amount of information_and appreciation
they_brought_to bear on_their_travels, so_I took occasion to draw one of
the_thin, unsmiling_women into conversation, asking her where_they
intended stopping next.

"At Buda-Pesth,"_she_answered.  I said in some_amusement:

"But that was Buda-Pesth we visited_so carefully yesterday."

"Oh, was it,"_she_replied,_without any visible change on_her face, "I
thought we had not_got there yet."_ Apparently it was enough for her_to
be_travelling; the rest was of little_importance._ Later in the day, when
asked_if_she_had visited a certain old_city in Germany, she told me_she
had but would never go there again: "They gave_us such poor_coffee at the
hotel."  Again_later