data(utf-8) - !�c�6��de there is. The traveler can always find out anything he wants to, merely by asking. He can get at all the facts, and more. Everybody helps him, nobody hinders him. Anybody who has an old fact show raw
data(utf-8) - !�c�7ICin stock that is no longer negotiable in the domestic market will let him have it at his own price. An accumulation of such goods is easily and quickly made. They cost almost nothing and they br show raw
data(utf-8) - !�c�1Y�ing par in the foreign market. Travelers who come to America always freight up with the same old nursery tales that their predecessors selected, and they carry them back and always work them off show raw
data(utf-8) - !�c�2%9 without any trouble in the home market.<br /> <br /> If the climates of the world were determined by parallels of latitude, then we could know a place’s climate by its position on the map; an show raw
data(utf-8) - !�c�2��d so we should know that the climate of Sydney was the counterpart of the climate of Columbia, S. C., and of Little Rock, Arkansas, since Sydney is about the same distance south of the equator t show raw
data(utf-8) - !�c�3VGhat those other towns are north of it—thirty-four degrees. But no, climate disregards the parallels of latitude. In Arkansas they have a winter; in Sydney they have the name of it, but not the show raw