Sunday, we visited the Castle of Chapultepec for the secon time and saw the parade of cowboys and fine horsemen and wonderful tournaments. The autos on grand parade in Chapultepec Park. Lunch at one of the most beautiful hotels I hace ever seen. The Hotel Reforma. The little burrow is the salvation of the Mexican, he carries everything and a lot of it, hay, wood, corn, water, crockery, ware, oar in fact anything just picture a donkey and load him down wiht everything imaginable and you have Mexico. One sees very few horses and they are generally poor. Chicken, and pigs and turkeys you see every where. The people generally are kind and polite and seem affectionate. I am greatly surprised at the great number of nice looking women, and children and girls in particular. I have visited the hospitals, so for one the Hospital of Jesus today the first hospital built in the North American Continent, the railroad hospital here is new and very fine. I was really very well received everywhere and given Every consideration, I hope to see more of them. We have had a fine chauffer and guide every day. a very intelligent Indian guide (Government) It would be almost impossible to do much without a guide chauffer here. The Indians in and around Mexico City impress me as being thrifty and industrious. I forgot to mention the siesta Every day from one to three al stores and business places close, roll down their sheet iron shutters and