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Show Americans of Oriental origin can capture the spirit of the heritage of those countries where their families began be-gan by enjoying some of the things their ancestors did: a rickshaw ride through a Tea Garden, a Kabuki performance where all the roles are played by men, or a dance in a Kisaeng House. a rickshaw ride through . a Tea Garden, a Kabuki Js-"" performance where all Jsr: the roles are played by 5 C r w men, or a dance in a fl& Kisaeng House. 1 jj Though Amsterdam ir I -mm jias 5Q canais winding E through it, it remains a a pedestrian city. Five hun- rN TJTT?fo dred brid8es make a m Jfi 1L walking tour of all its TfrS T7Cl Til" - "'PL, nooks and crannies easy " ftjfl r-1-)' to do. Visit this city's fabulous flower market Jy f KEg on the banks of the Hi? Seingel and stroll to the -'y, IJrJtjL- - 01d Mint Tower where m Though Amsterdam has 50 canals winding through it, it remains a pedestrian city. Five hundred hun-dred bridges make a walking tour of all its nooks and crannies easy to do. Visit this city's fabulous flower market on the banks of the Seingel and stroll to the Old Mint Tower where the Dutch money was made during the Middle Ages. If you are one of the many Americans from South America who are flying down to Rio, cable car up Sugarloaf Mountain Moun-tain and see the city from 1292 feet. Visit El Salvador, the smallest republic re-public in Central America, Amer-ica, a country rich in tradition, where the steady flames of the Izalco Volcano lit up the coast like a natural beacon, and explore the old town of Panchimalco, where the inhabitants live in thatched roof adobes and dress in colorful native costumes. To help you, a free booklet, Pan Am Invites You To Claim Your Heritage, is available from your travel agent or by writing to Pan Am Heritage, P.O. Box 200, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11232. |