Cocktail 25 to 30 cts. peruvian equal to 15 cts. American. Whiskey, Gin, Sherry ("hair ace") Port (Oporto) etc. all cost the same. The Cocktails known here are, American, Martini, Whiskey, and Fresas (strawberry). NO! is No! just as we say it, and the harder you pronounce it the better it is understood. YES! si, pronounced "see." Vaya go on, pronounced as spelt (Roseveltian, excuse this). Sigue no mas! (seegay no mas) Drive on! Corida de Toros Bull-Fight Plaza de Toros Bull Ring Toro Bull Torero Bull Fighter Matador The Killer, this is the man who finally does the trick. Fuera Toro!!! pronounced fuera toro, "put the Bull out. he's no good! Give us a Bull that Fights": ........!!........!!!........!!!!..........!!!!!. (Blank spaces for american expressions if your spanish runs short or thick.) While it isn't as fast as Coney Island, Luna Park, Steeplechase, nor the Hippodrome, you'll move quite as "fast" if you get down into the Ring. Wishing you each and all a most pleasant sojourn in this "City of the Kings" and a bon voyage on your journey Northward. Then began the exploration of Lima. Standing on one side of the beautiful Plaza de Armas is the great Cathedral, which was started in 1540 and which cost $9,000,000, despite the fact that its walls are of mud and, as one writer has said, could be run through with a fence rail in almost any place. It was the inside decoration that cost so much, for it has rare wood carvings, and once was fairly plastered with gold and silver stolen by Pizarro, "the pious old cutthroat," from the Incas. You see, Pizarro founded Lima in 1535, and although he was known as the "Indian butcher," he began right by establishing a Cathedral, and there his bones in a mummified condition rest. They are kept in a glass case and are in a crypt. An attendant takes you to the coffin, lights a candle for you to read the inscription on the case and to peer in and you get a first rate look at a mummy. Pizarro undoubtedly knew his business well. He gathered in the millions upon millions that the Incas had saved up for a rainy day. It was explained that Pizarro had found out that it never rained where he intended to set up in Lima and therefore he told the Incas they really had no use for all that gold and he would take it, establish a city and give them real religion and be a missionary and all that for them. "All of which," as a bluejacket who had been reading up the history of the place said, "he done good and proper." Pizarro attracted the attention of thousands of the visitors. Not all were irreverent or flippant. Many of them paused a long time before the mortal remains of one the greatest men in history. You felt as if you were really at a shrine.