The Different Things Rome Stands for Each Generation of Travelers

Mrs. Slade and Mrs. Anzley were talking about the dangers of Rome to their daughters when they first arrived in Italy. The former was knitting; she said, "I always used to think that our mothers had a much more difficult job than our grandmothers" When Roman fever stalked the streets, it must have been comparatively easy to gather the girls at the danger hour,. But if Bab Zansley is not to catch that young aviator, the one who's a Marchese, then I don't know anything. And Jenny has no chance beside her. She gave a hardly audible laugh: "My poor Jenny is a foil."