Motoring aboard . chapter tKttio tlTfte 0ttm Crosfsiins anb ^tribalin Jframe. b -si S *^ Cfjapter Ctoo acfie 0ttm Croj^ging anb 0nx glrtibal in jFrante WE sailed from New York on the mag-nificent steamship Amerika of theHamburg-American Line, which, withher sister ship, the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, hasbrought ocean travel up to the acme of luxuryand enjoyment. Our immediate party consistedof six—my wife, two daughters and son, and afriend of the last, who was to drive the caralternately with my son. We were accompaniedby Mr. and Mrs. George L. White, their sisterand niece, friends from Water
Motoring aboard . chapter tKttio tlTfte 0ttm Crosfsiins anb ^tribalin Jframe. b -si S *^ Cfjapter Ctoo acfie 0ttm Croj^ging anb 0nx glrtibal in jFrante WE sailed from New York on the mag-nificent steamship Amerika of theHamburg-American Line, which, withher sister ship, the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, hasbrought ocean travel up to the acme of luxuryand enjoyment. Our immediate party consistedof six—my wife, two daughters and son, and afriend of the last, who was to drive the caralternately with my son. We were accompaniedby Mr. and Mrs. George L. White, their sisterand niece, friends from Waterbury, Connecti-cut, whom we had persuaded to take their motorcar and make the trip with us, and whose com-pany added immeasurably to the pleasure ofthe tour. Our automobiles had been sent aheaddirect to Havre upon one of the steamers of theFrench Line, which makes a specialty of trans-porting motor cars and does it in the most satis-factory manner. We had not been at sea more than a day or 13 ilMotorins Sljroab two when we discovered that a number of ourfellow passengers
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