OCR Text |
Show e ne THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1907. : | 5 gifrom her place of tortur e and, al after} 1 with them all, ' of course: se, fiver, ani ae and hands in the|dear Mr. Welch shall go ee a atid ote OF good, SE eee sooner than]/and lying on the tl ; 8 ( without his] not Ne ee off Mad conciid ed we cae in her bower.' But he was not there; jungle a look of admiration on ae and she called to Mr. Hazel. closely, so far as she| whiche cast : He came she avoided, and veryys soon his|to : she atte 7 By Charles Reade and Dion aids tron, the side Soon she heard/axe was heard ringing of with the river laden coin the wood] connuts. Boucicault, tones. she tossed called her in littleanxlous}hard and eeeBut Bae by. Then came a loud crash "Is he with you?" said Helen head Then another. Hazel eame running (Cont "Who? Welch? inued from Yesterday ae No," Y Morning.) {the fish, agony by not nehigten eC ene OL With the ana you take the saw, cabbage and a cocoa pod. "Well, then; he and is not ex-|, here. On However, No N: i relto amine the head of this pila tee miss, in Capericorn. There," said he, "and there are a hun-| dear! something is the matter!" eras "t Whereby , valture took her in hand;]|drea we shan't more about. have to pay nothing Whilst you cook for les at. Miss" Rolleston''s .door. 5 Saw hee Tata Hazel came across for this aire tly. And De ee and ee there'she|to] lvWelch, >. ace I will store nere-cabbage, =. I'll 1 ‘tell"ye, of torture, According-|the away J thee succulent y both ye, ‘aise miss: he returnéd whe suce ar run atreioiniy ‘to thethem." part as wood with rear's Be ay his net] every t Ballo' comes part began whenceto they ashore he always could eeenS aca srowth and bring it etek aa aeee peels ae ope raha n or ree aorats re 2 x and = = soon Talo , Nee with five pods in}|mand a view to any disiance . » C Ane aateks pa segelables, "a s Vear yan it, eac né came . back for why, he ree oe OPT eae a SU . slowly. drank cocoanut milk out of ME Ie Tn we riettine nitien Ba He Witien . Junk and. biscuit, 5 pumpkin. Miss "Roll E 1 you, They could not see him anywhere, Mr. Weich," said] coanut { ops Which = the M ' ingenious or greens, Hazel] Me geross and the 5S river oleston, ip hc ala ad month aa eee at. Portsome ee be can eutk he ae ast year, and oesix wer} of. us agree to die together and each Order His | Hazel, anit,and satshe mandy: rtp Bien if not six come wita bolled legs of mutton smoking hot: -t °¢ up cabbage, Mine was with and three But them ak back. ‘They table brought sawn me for a]ed for her. oe : After that did he shook off his sadness and was|® Cheerful look the -mome with, turmere turmots. already ince forced tah ie With: tiene on "aig pat * E oe bay, a Men and aire § r i Oe Oss fer, a 12¢n wen Polished'and ‘mount- forel aie meee all ie e & € ds across THazel's whole day was] Was robliged to sit down and wae western buliding a tree that stood promontory of the| up the materials ae 4 suggestion him to work a ain. of! "You of were kind ane or eee rest. the river. Helen's enough soon with blank faces you at ! HH | i HY the | Hi mare Helen made This very ow the DIGG, Tinea ee a discovery. edge 0 old He set to say met ower, 00 : scepoken i and of the river I| } te ee ee ne, oben an 36 trunk yy whose es : washing: Gree cabbage che arte phat one a bonfire a few yards from don't ask, so nigh the Line; don't ye|@Mly longer and it, thar, if{ Would store these for me. Could you|them, and. whiter. this stump he had eo ot y}any whaler should u Stray that way,|Not store them so as to wall out those] Ko to think, because I'm sick, and the|.. in her bower for a table, after sayi "There," said Welch, "what dye cali} {2&Y. Might not be at lady and you ts so kind to me, ana| that?" a loss for the} terrible beasts with them?" . nee ing the roots down into legs. Well, on to attract her attention. to him that is a wailing outside them "What terrible beasts?" the Smooth part of this tabla lay a The last year's growth of the palm," | ase Was very ill all day and Miss That roar so all night' and don't little pile of money, there shoals for me, as I'm onreason-| Said Hazel, calmly a ring with a large oreston nursed him. He got about|€at apie oss I wish you both; and | oe us, outonly vegetable was because cut in two and asked have Hine ee not! Helen Sa pearl inhad it, often' ae eae and two ee we are here they gold in. earrings, yet, But' they] noticed Welch's plenty of ‘em, when pots, a take the toasting fork up, and carries you into northern | 484in," said Hazel to Welch, and drew lo where turmoty grow; but cabeel his net three huge scallopbage JS my right, cabbage is my due, | Shells "Soup plates," said he, and being paid off in a manner : them in the running stream; for the | Washed ship is foundered and I'm ashore: cab- | then put the m before the fire to dry. you bage done I ask for, as a seaman that has! While his duty, and a man that won't! Cooking, s live to eat many (losing jis temper), more of ‘em and" [the > leafy, the fish he went . and and vegetable ws cut off some pinnated branches of. , Father timidly, Up: a. bel rope. or e could} 3 rel of| ty the : a dah 20% and .she "Rees UD during then gave f. ; ene the n, WIHT. f deny re ae aX) Yon Nellae": BALA W oleh; "halt enough; but I don't. see no| "' . «ty. (she: did' not want °a: "be I-} she only: Wanted a bell rope. their existence," said ears, She Hazel. "But Mil wall them out, all the same," said jhe, "Pray do," sq TV" out Arakeahae nanan Bieta carter: wards... I shall be better able: to be- bai this:conversaher , reason.. . lieve well they don't exist when walled out-much."* they pointed at these and turned pale. Then, suddenly waving her hand ‘o Hazel to follow her, she darted out of the bower and, in a mome she was at the boat. " nace toe ‘There she found beside his waisteoat are] IS Knife and a little pile of eC ess {placed carefully on tae thwart, and, Welch is ill Hazel went to work and with her ~~as-|Uderneath It, his jacket rolled up and me, 1 could Sistance laid cocoanut pods two wide} his shoes man and sailor's you for, you'll run and/ tally above the strips of canvas cap, all put fetch I metakea cabbage Bach cae him, fresh from the|Palm branch trave rsed a whole side Or-"" finding three outside the northern|™e#tly in of setting A near to the real reason,herself|and. er. shel and western deep sides tree" (recovering of her leafy. bower his temper). Hazel found ‘"1|the bower. her looking This closed the northern a at them. Short. : and he promised to complete the walls| He began to have vague know I didn't ought to ax a person /|"Nnd western sides. misgivings. Yr what?" inquired Hazel, eagerly.| to shin up a tree fofor me; : but, PolsLord! by the same emans in two days more.|" On the southernrn What does this mean?" prostrate he said, , the Shemhreplied strs . to ; Welch. oo "When tigers They aall then supe bless you, there ain't no sarey little | Palm tree, on strikingsidethe ers together, and, to»| faintly etary ground, had oe Things come to me, I can let you| oblige him, she suped ate a little of the ter-]|. boys a looking on, and here's a poor |S9 crushed its boughs What does it mean?' cried Helen and leaves to-|<00W. Mr. Welch, if you have any cu-|rapin and, fellow mostly dying for it' when they parted for the|i2 agony. lgether as to make a thick wali of "Don't you see? fo-] TOsity abont the result A legacy of their visit."'| night, she anke ‘ nf Miss Rolleston looked at Mr. Hazel | Hage. ; the poor thing has divided nis little all. : Tigers!" said Hazel, in answer tola neat Bashy ee ee with alarm in eyery feature: and whis- | eet aed Oh, my heart! shen he took to making forks: and this side slap; What has become of "there are no ugers! friend to me-of late.' pered, "‘Cabbage from the tree, him?"" Then, with one of those inspiJs he | Primitive ones they were, He selected here; no large animals of prey exist in He colored high, and his eyes spark-|T&tions of her sex, she eried, wandering!" ;2 bough the size of a thick walking the Pacific. "An! ; led with delight; and she noticed and| COOPEr's grave!" fable of these seas, that there {is a/Stick; sawed it off the tree; sawed a "W hat makes you think that?" almost wished she had kept her gratitree which grows cabbages." Hazel, though not so quick as she, piece long off it, peeled that, It Js notorious; naturalists are all{ tude to herself. Welch heard him and said, with due/Split itsix ininches was, caught her meaning at four a word, and, with his knife |28reed. warmth, the | palm tree and fastened a tree on|&ave each piece cabbage; | tapering off and them horizon- mght three points by merely _ But : ,{hight. serrating one end: and ‘Excuse me, buccaneers afloat were so what that those old eet absurd aps admirals|thoroughly troy as as to gend|them call a|lafge tree." Jast year's: growth 4 of) the palm| palm fer and with vegetable Betable |lasting by seats: leaf é cabbage, and your shipmates may € have ‘ Shell, eaten for one, is nothing on earth but; eaten the dried for i ia the gave each plate é fire, placea| person besides s S {h a| aa Pt ar WwW: paruicular between was a_cabbage and wants . Poin Sn ; t of a wall, timorous, ana she was went to call it-and|sound then I will] in boat eaten She C the lay neighborhood watching, é Bs, Presently 5 With a stifled but u did1d ery Ms Tt ee us oO cleft and "y Be1eavy oe veal : of this struck nis struck on, r good-night were. gone were in ch i. in it reunited her to civilized| : she . s lay down : quaked and erat tones | considerably less. Yet she awoke sevy-| leaving leaving |£Tal_ times; and an hour before day-{ Hazel forcibly. : y. He e SXsarted off :at onee,ce,| | her to repose, light she heard distinetly a noise that repos as they imagined. Hazel,E armed , with an axe and a net ; - , : bag that}in particular, having used all his inmale Velch had made since he became ner deen ee tee ks phe unfit] zenuity to secure her personal comfort for Ecibig heavy GUase labor; he called ee back to] was now eae too bent on showing her perthem St ee as they' Peara went toop put the© potsts on./the > it b tbe: rn "roll og most : delicate licate spe respect ;and forbear it lehs Welch the waves, Guven and Miss Rolleston complied;/ance aca and The that ona showed tee to think it was of anything not else. But, the sea roaring; she hid herself in her and then the sailor how to sew showed sailor-wise the lady|justly driving counting the}forgotten the on the delicacy, he had | timidity of her sex, large needle with the palm of the hand | he r first night on the island was a guarded by a piece of leather. ‘I hey|ribly trying one. had nailed two breadths of canvas to Thrice she opened her mouth to the trees on the north and west sides,| Welch and Hazel back, but could and run the breadths rapidly together: | Yet, when their footst« ps. wereout and the water was boiling and bubbling| hearing, she would haye given | t i not re- wn = (85 ] H UI i he } 1 Canden C i : lent, moment, a ni' | (er | cx || Fay WS glean 4 re He S al: oe |4 out Hazel sald nothing, but pondered.Jof the tent. But she conquered this,|?% !% there lay Tom Welch, with Accordingly, that very evening a piece}|and, gliding to the south side aoe of her a loving smile on -his dead : face. Only:a stout endtwine ; vet with aaaastone attached |. bower faithful the as o de she; petpeere . = ae é cae red mane through f\.G0Ethe palm 1 f it, hung Hazela down went from back 48 slowly, the|leaves and and erying. the first thing she saw was & » Q n'< DUSe* ae . roof z of i Helen's C house; Of all_men living, and clove he could best ap ne it: ¢ reached 2 the air until figure ring;her and a 2 man theof boat. Sertathis a twine|the standing alge between But a he drew Neat i enieue i ariea ciate Fid#ity and i mour 1 s 2, ae upon the mainmast of the cutter; then She cast side of Miss Rolleston's Chae Mr.!and Mr.!and aerial 9 of at new abode fort to her; ; < > 7] WwW 1e foresail and fastened loop} jjfe. and after ae that it will be time to argue;and a nail into the treea and is about the name we shall give* to the|loopeddrove the sail to it. the ddeniv | That night sense ens aid 1 S; fis arms nanging on each ‘side of the grave, and hisre cheekSh laid gently . 5 : drew her breath hard. The out-],.2 "Oh ea that Tectia ie faite Within t the bound ce cet ee he ie ea pie oo Seone ne Mgé)it descended, and 3} : e was to be made IONS. possibility arpautlin-wise fast/lien and ets s €e€Pp| man to something or i a somewhat : ae eyes; for,it was iis The rene vc yliiine of the ; 2 ‘ » , was 80 & . or so m ebady y .2indisCr. "Well , then ne young |itinet. LR But it was not by lth a savage; ieee the eo ah 2 See 5 Dae lady inquired Lae no further The ‘ very|man ye °g was clothed, , emselves and his atutore very US) bescreening gene had a getting him le the» & 1€/ sight of‘ this bell Ate sm rone ThA wae a rres mae ere ge . = y : : : : : gE is] if rope , was a great com-|trayed him. : S fie ihe one ee Dy lal Wi | ONE! sand. forebodines the -¢ oe 3 Py Bg! } the : \ i A a a long irregindented tne across of thing." The J good | H | i' Hl ex them all s t stopped a moment and be here .TGey the grave nem. He pointed wastowards u S oh Th the slope to the sea- tide was out, of footsteps entered Sori up, s rush He oror lowec hey turn, not t atir. sti wawas t o . Palle eee the i bounded she and her first impulse p e . of flew down Shore. The ular track this morn- sleep early. back at hair rigging|and But sheevenwasin sleep awakened she wasby watehful, a slight you rig me a bell rope, icious, | YeTy night." delicious, a co. | "Palm tree be --,"Sed Welch: +sajq \ 1;|| coanut COz thereu é pon ensued "nsued a¢ hot argument, i eee , ; When they had supped Hazel re-| which Helen's good sense ¢ ul short VIP moved the s plz 5 ort, Mr. 7 > Hazel tes and went to the boat.] said she, "can you hy | He retur pla any : Ae possibilit _ : y get our poor ' an friend yo they| | and foresail, dragging He the urned, which ; were bese the ara. foremast] he what noises allland her little that any-|somewhat less alive Z without creating £ iS served out supper. It was|S°™me® little disturbance. ees rare appetite; the palm tree I'll do it, miss," said Weleh, "this in and thing be Is That night, what with her bell rope|@n4 I heard expected would be left perhaps, you my are clever ngs-that 5° please s a scallon| Pie. SCcz Mr. wants I am not; And little TI that was known a hundred years be.|80 he made a fork a minute. Then he| thing of me fore born,then." and shipmates of| |the mine you have was eaten brought rugsground and things boat all and,the the being' from now|- at" Wexcept, elch, and if and 3 "Of course there is islands that grows these are is . you <= all "if ese ee LOZ SS oo | into the "There, a 5 ha =r = Put of Cy some whaler gets/ course and picks | her heart yo of the aid out like sh driven very rugs eben oc and cowered and of times she daybrea till was minded to pull| duty a at e He stood stilly for some"time:."ixe knees "smote:0 together, 7 " ‘is listeni se Helen Ro, herself, elf. fe Aree Smee: a that overlooked The sun was ~pald to ; ; Pas looked around ‘ trusted hastily bosom paled. bleod for no to herself. Weaon,; she care She drew was up, looked and ne es herself})or up and fone peers her] panted, but her cheek never Han modesty was alarmed; her heart, Pe Sa he en E Rony Spanish 5 i . Family Eo : Peale : eee 4 BY ELEANOR of frequent occur-, ns r. a aes oneran', and eee in and age In i England, to * Them - Heraldic Charges : : Sincerity.' ' LEXINGTON. Walston ee ee penne, was one of the oldest pensionerso tyeg | war Wales, @3/ of 1812. He was in Baltimore an the time of the slege, or bombardment: Llanherne and Lianthony. T. 7 s Ala? seion Peet dieie Stans voice, Prominent 1 Pioneers In New ase Dominion-Freedom 2 : Valor-Heraldie Lan and Ilan are rence as prefixe s| ae broken 3 : ane,and ek 1 ome Sao x ; "Yes" aeriaetticane & DU Be for Centuries ; and the Old : Sau to Symbolizes Sho rocked tevacle suntly to and ¢5 May \ "* i 2 Mas Always Been a Glorious Word z e grassy, slope the sea. setting huge and red The figure moved towards her bower.| over tint vast and peaceful sea ut her hands eee SOto her er head DOR Then all in a moment another woman. She did she not became|°Ven rely on r ! D sick at her bell rope; she felt it Was fast to glorious nothing that could e help ; her. She of : Name N . Hertfordshire a > ‘ Pennsylvania, oa 1er : an DeraL iivation Ve 1 comfort ee steps Of those of the Connecticut family, who were in the revolution, may b named Captain Nathaniel, eeigia: life or death were He sat gently down by her side and| Word llano may be the original of the} ter-! her ‘bell rape; but always a womanly| nothing to her. James, Hosea, Elial and David of Guil' looked at that setting sun and I{llimit- name, but this means feeling, strong as her love of life, withplain or a pla-| ford. The footsteps came they] opie ocean, and his heart felt deadly |teau. A French word alande held-het *Timeita pull that bell rope| Stopped at her door, theynearer, also desigAmong marriage connections, may came back sad, "He is gone-and we are alone-| nates a plain, or a sandy plain former-| be mentioned 4 on the danger was present or immi-}S0uth. the Burts, Colemans, they kept her in this high-| 4, tnis island." _ : | ot ly covered by the sea. ‘she thought to herself. La Lande "The| Wrought is a| Neales, attitude for half an hour. Eatons, Townsends, TFields, The man said this in one sense only,|€oMmon of localities in| Hunts, Whitneys, Whine" will Tobie smelling about before|Then Harrisons, Eliots, they retired softly; and, when but the woman heard it in more than| Normandy designation, in the balers when Miss Rolleston ut-| world to have them and Landes ts a province in Champions, Douglases, Guilds, Southher and it Btenoka baa, aia thranit will pull the they were gone, she gave Way and fell tered a scream, for Hazel came run-| the perils with which between A she felt herkel ea lsc southwest France. atde eG She passed an hour of|9M her knees and bgan to cry hysteriwicks, Wills, Winchells, Woodworths, ning over the prostrate Alone. palm tree as if surrounded Launde is the ancient Anglo-Saxon! E * Pink. Fitzhughs ) anda Carters, cally. the Then two she last it was a g e t calmer proper bridge, and then and She iWehted glariéed in timidly around at him | orthography of lande. In NorthumberTigers; snakes; scorpions; savages; | 280"Y: named she wondered the well known and puzzled herself; Southern the midst of therm. but . . alas y meee would become Ohker during the 1 re is a township call ndon |! fs Next morning at daybreak Hazel met she slept no more Mise night, 5 s one,' suid he, cheerfully, uae fron ni long night? SRaC cnr ee tiie mae wrt ose just issuing fro PaPhR pa tee een tis emt product from. his net, some Mmes, andj er, hut, -and, Pe Inthe' moraltig/she fauhd that thelr f the La two] She sat. and cowered before the hot] jher B, «th h pointing one to 1 H his alences net, told her he was go- Nre was ighted on a sort of shelf close ed. The name has appeared all along cocoanuts and a land Serna EH turtle; from this) ae Ppunele embers... 5 ie She listened en er reer h to the ages as Landon, Landen, Langdon,| ‘Abie' Gok eoaragetes Roce ue Mr. last esculent Miss Rolleston withdrew! the angry roar of the sea. what seemed ing to forage; and would she be good to the boat Hazel had ineta cut the CHAPTER XXVI. | Langaen, Langton, What with] enough to make the fire and have boil- shelf and Lancton and LanglL of Engin eae iat of Pray ali with undisguised horror, lighted and the fire there for it was in! the stillness. of the night ian ay and her|ing water sdon. ready? In Hertfordshire, the name of Ineiude tte Pages or ale, ert He- was Bory tO! Welch's vain he assured her it was a great delisake, who had complained of Gaver sharpened senses Cae please ; is matter, it send it away." "The queen you," said of he, and a the put reprieves'her down heard it all| trouble her; but poor Welch was worse : round the island. She seemed envir-} this morning ae | Pereeen ne anon Oh,|oned with peril, and yet SN re Aa excuses. Pray do not take me for by desolation. No one at hand to save ee child, Of course I will light the fire, reptile. island she . eall not./ of} the in time from a. wild beast! No} and boil the wee Only cold in the After a ‘ina low night. long sitence voice if she Hazel asked her} could be there most fact, frequently, almost invariably, spelled Landen; there in} the famiiy! Whilst Hazel was gone for the cray-}in an hour, Sae said yes, in the] nas been prominent for centuries, fish, Welch asked Helen to go for her|Samehalf tone, but without turning her Among distinguished members of the/ prayer book. She brought it directly,; head On reaching the graves she family were John Landen, mathema-} have no and turned the leaves to find the pray-| found that Hazel had spared her a sad} tejanWhittington Landon, scholar, | "T carry|&?s for the sick. But she was soon un-|sight;. nothing remained but to per-|anq Letitia Rlizabeth Landon, "L. I carry | deceived 2. as to his intention form tae I nor son Thomas Nelban and William Nelpresident of. the Virginia council However, the Landons or Landens, are not wasting precious moments trying to find a king or queen to hold up their the terra-|'one anywhere near except a sick sailor | lucifer matches. family tree, They are not idly boastpin, which went off very leisurely for|/and one she would almost rather die| Ilere are two,"' said he i ing of crowns and coronets as family service When a reprieved it was over) 7, reptile noetess, who: was a member of the| assets, j than call singly nor of nobility of descent. to aid her, for "Nohe had|the box, wrapped in oil skin; for if "Sam had it wrote down how the;/she went slowly away in deep Then Hazel produced distress] a fine bream, ty )tfordshire | once told her family. he loved Charles her Jaul} pility of ascent," as someone enaen aie: happens to them, puts it, Heaven Proserpine was foundered and [ should] on more accounts which he than had one. found In due struggling Landon, in born a ‘Oh, 1760, papa! was Oh, a Arthur!" French} they consider of more importance, as a she orlel;|RD us e , | like to lie alongside my messmate on] course Hazel came to he r bower, rock pool, the tide having but) jainter turned, and author, and)|"are you praying for | matter your poor for consideration; He 1 Fie -Croeeed and The prewar rovalty pal ee that there paper, as well as in Uother|she was not there Phen he three sea cray lighted | Then fish bigger than any the Landons_ have lob-|en?" had their) Then of she wept eharacter. and "Character prayed, and|and so fine, dived so into the wood It was): place" (meaning the grave.) "Beginjthe fire and prepared everything ster, for | Lochinvars, He chopped their heads whose madcap off out-| half nerved herself to bear the worst.|$arge, beautiful wood and, except atlas Sam did, that personality this is my last word."|Supper, and he was so busy and her! made a strong appeal to the imagina-| | pure, so high, that as men come withside, and threw their tails into the! Finally her vaguc fears compretely | the western edge, jn its influence, the trees were all of "Oh, they involuntarily pay I hope not. Oh, Mr. Welch,]| foot so light ne did not hear hei a hal tion, This in the older and pots; more he stuck a piece ro-! homage to it.' of pointed wood} overmastered her. Then she had re-| the palm tree genus, but contained pray do not leave me!" through the. 3ut bream, by and and by, lifting gave his herd, it to!course he} mantic ages of the world. to a strategem that belongs Family yames, to|'séveral :répeatetl wenetation species, including the cocoanut ‘Well, we, then, never mind that,|saw her looking wistful at him, as | Cne of the first of the family here) . go). feneration include Richard, Welch to toast; but Welch waved it} her sex-she hid herself from the dan- jiree. The anrere i "Oh four Hey 1 1" oe EEE : Be said EAS tii Brae" fete A ae JACOB 7 Lae that Tere RIIS, eed ‘pela re: pone Span rive turf ran under those trees}, just put down as [ heard Sam, and|/She would read his soul in its minutest) was Parnal Landon, who was one of) James, . Samuel, | Joseph «Catherine. cov|| ually for about yards the and same then thick died shade] grad-| 7/5 1 \. Gying words, vothat lay away 40 under actions. started and brightened all! (he founders of Southold, Long Island CY'0B Waves. ith? the parson took] over Elizabeth and Sarah with Hepleasure In the dark at the sudden sight |He died January 16, 1760, aged 49 Bean ages of family nomenclature, which destroyed all other vegetation "Tl have written ser, and ee the danger fromaAL her,a she wer, on ea TER oe is, tre me! REFORMER, ; Sue g : mbling t and the longing first for streak WINS of the day dawn she IDE A that." fled/in . ro ; this wood, and made it so easy to |see and travel 1H e gathered a few cocoanuts that } fle {had burst out of their ripe pods and] | fallen to the: ground, and ran on ull)? jhe reached a belt of trees and shrubs |that bounded the palm forest. Here © . se no longer easy; but }1) tyhisSic progress waas e |} he found trees covered with a small i fruit resembling quinees in every par} ticular, of look, taste and smell, and | that made him persevere, since it was ‘ ‘ R | mostimportant to learn lducts ofthe ‘Island. 4 {burst through lswampy trees, of ind the some the useful Presently brushwood bottom surrounded presently a osprey kind dozen flew prohe] into a by - low large Into birds the alr] like windmills rising. He was quite | Startle d.by. the, whirring. and flapping, and not a litle amazed by the appear-| "And port that the side, two and seven posts and-1 oo, he and loose found three bones of fish. terrapin Here killed but) haan ae and also some fish, more or less pecked. "Aha! my worthy executioners, much. obliged," said he; "you | have saved me that job," and into the ‘ | bag went he terrapin and two was of her, and sald her]is quite reacy on ark: He dideso:iand eee ante perros lame as os. "And oi yeu Soir should three joy rather has out poor. wicked starved, o¢ im. pray her so ship » what ing to how us in many. that That Wylie "You a England eat; and good you can saving| sailed in was Jearned Will wood was but thin, and he soon Your we supper years, and a fee metery : fancy. men are A today. cab- % cabbage?" Helen, coaxMr. Hazel; "No, you miss, have so crotchety an not this one?" morning. , all but out of her to himself of . started up, took a fish out of ay Wrapped it in a leaf and stalked} in his the fish, down boat... threw upon the Then the he ate rest away, sands ae s and i aac We went; vaten. Ds oe ae ee lutions AN.OAVE NV iliro and tranquilizing, n di _Not Bee him he Re ean to aige went} paced them and SomeC} a sad and bitter moo: But the night calmed nim, hours of tranquil thought fortitude, patience and a standing CE water in lor great the middle, thin" tringeS| c¢rawed over my messmate-the Lord fern trees, and here and there|in heaven bless disconsolate you for tree like a weeping wil"Oh, Mr. Welen, that it. is a curious low, and at th end of this lake and|/faney; but you shall not ask me twice for anything; the jungle is full of them swamp, Which all together formed © z Bi MS | triangle, blade of ‘A ‘ was a barren @)anq J'llSo feteh vegetation you some thein water. on it, hill five and without mas a sort Of/ytes you must boll Poet 2 az Naar ere dd away > rle andj| era summit af cy ; Hazel did _ She apes Beene ye aye ; not at all like the ook : anata an soon retul tls Ne Ran ToL infusin Ha-| Somewhat dismayed at naing SO} jeaves. Whilst they were sing fia a sliceof |lyarea island worthless, | ze p and, on being informed of eee oo a whe wood guidWelch's Pane , made A opposition; | ; Ay eee : : iy he returned jing himself Fee Po |in SM aH # zF # p o e a 4 m aH r " ¢ x fe y £ee f x . 5 A ‘ ae ' ¥ 4 e # . oe ; 2 slept ele heE28! ahiBe Le evens Miss author, * 2 Phillips Mary and has {rie friend been Aaa ie A z 5 o in W orking Re: eres . peautiful yo young fianeee of Jacob: : Rilsa rman oma velt. is shown in thisa picture. jacob the: Ne ve A: file 2ifs }settlement noted | mes oe Pre a ae BS ee ‘3 ue aes h cabbage ne ; mee a king Page mins must : onee he 6 f the grove!" sf RC monarenh 5 : "Oh a king log. Why, then, : len: partie crane anata die."|very found proud of some pods she with nutmegs inside them, near Cincinnati, called They $ Vv ft profound): wee Jane" and *"Marthy Ann" looked upon with a good were deal When to herself her RE was up she she was in settled early ship some in date; his he Crest, extended) a Haze) very moment, by remembered she walk gues, per 1819. George} This carpenter, a ben dexter proper hand : Quod coat-armor lion rampant, simister ermine spaumee( Eram-I symbolizes palm will be through records, SharConn. even by heraldic the planets, writers of an was a faney of early age. Acgules, symbo- Addison county, Vt, at} acd een : cording to this, we have in ¢ olumbia AEDES | lized by the ruby and the planet Mars. Pa.;re in Or, denoting generosity, . by the topaz were among, and sol; sable, constancy, by the diathe earliest settlers: ot Ohfo, Hlinols, | ona and Saturn The lion denotes Wisconsin and eee courage; ermine, honors The and Landens ae have always ; been r¢ is -pa- | deathless dignity; the hand is a pledge of faith, triots, and to them freedom set at sincerity and justice. fa de a i sa} eee i? the part in Accordingly French and Indian wars the revolution on the right a curious was sick she coincidence ; and tired up through some rank home; there-I'll go without break-| had "Oh, I hope not,' She|fully; "why, [I have said Hazel, ruebeen rather fortu- ran to Welch. : He was not in the boat.|nate this morning, and it is all ready." o "‘Tomorrow , Morning.) down!She saw his walsteoat,Cray however, folded : 9 , (Continued Those who genealogical took | or side|the e e desire to procure family information, pedigrees lineages, should Genealogical of the firing line, and also were repre-| Anthon sented in the war of 12 George' torian's z ca ncalielssthay ipa no black, viperish; she we nt with great lively relish * for the task to take one up; It wriggled maliciously; she dropped it, and at taat to Burke .t in Dauphin county, "winta They Jersey and Virginia. They rent a ers to ; t Ee 1e a sea ase to look for There i aniadance erayAe as m Hh ena SO HRA Huhta ‘ rode sete a ay ae about by "ae; singular name, Ba-| "Notte: Ero Baltimore to Ohio lahat iva abouS 61 oned gr: a canton ae acien hie Ra had only to go<into ek ps lent isopin pie Feber oe grass to the big wood, when she heard gather them But Ere a TE ; es with Sous pe s 2 ; h ae taal Wie ene and!a voice behind her. She bit her lip (Cit | as Least Pip eeu Peso Ne t reee jc ia 1 his Ic od tea, as}Was broad daylight now), and _ prehis miscellaneous bag, and was not re-)then Welch sipped his splice ‘noon|pared excesived i according > to his° deserts.crane Miss|he called it. Morning and afternoon) pared quietly ‘celyed na in t to discourage 7 5 this ey s i i a a . 4g a » sive > assiduity. 7 tga . e came S t up ¥ s her c = byto lee > eben eee eae eT lone 6 Oe aE Aa aee tree ue panting a little and, taking off his hat, ater ac ee Mw see > > : " E N ' : z nlp °¢ -- ‘ ey Dh Han he produced his provender,|told them not to hang about him any|said, with marked respect, ' ‘ I beg your y Sune . eee an mip ee E 2 cas ATaonNn , longer, but go to their work; ss OLleSLON, uu he 5 was}|pardon, o Ml Rollest but I know ees et she said, and]all right now ‘ you hate reptiles; now there are a Apesrec ora is Paige: is 7 ‘ apy eee him, . they? went oft in dif-|few snakes ss : er inve that long grass; not poiarith quinees and cocoanuts wereé|ferent direetions: Hazel with his axe, aor eae ene Bo erian | rer caus e ele criec enakes, Helen to cocoanut trees, and ay wever, ‘ele receives , eee > ou tam ) <3 |‘ r ae 1 ca to do?" saidS Hazel. For . rT She came back in. about an aour,| fast.' a \ % F BPN "rejoiced in the 101° pemoved from un Rete oe auen ee ae Ww ‘ons s SORHed ar found ; en she n7: Weg a d aman eC aa oe Fe APE i 7" in England, and rejuiced-let 1790, us hope } ing . > mentioned Guilford Litehtleld, on. Salisbury and New London, eleIRA ta BSAE a Mee Wate of through es S Aelcak ek ‘ ys rary. said that suca|crayfish, she would breakfast on fruits due west by I but, on the contrary, sa a eer : crossed the sand, took oft her shoes got down and to thecrayfish! shore.|men had sometimes happySe inspi-|She g scallops ations. He tasted very s : it, however, and PaO ene oe ies an as cena r ace < ana ee ae é ty 4 incredible Southold}. Mary the same! names as he; tyne color gules, fortitude and mag| nanimity; gules, the emblem of war, is Among New England towns, where| jjc4 the language -of-valor.. To. symine Landens were pioneers may Dell Teiieatihercolons by prectous stones and boat, |eee ipass,he and so found : old in ari she athem Breat_represented and ole Philip's 1 : \ < a rs lee i cee ‘eht etn reasons ar TeSitR in aLKing passed tne ee hil sae a + D aa 1674-David and Daniel Landen DE= and did not ape : BE mie ene soldiers good and true. They were so she overslept What|ever, ta, ‘ in the grave In 1785 hs was taxed. for 141 . as 100 acres of land, two horses] cattle." George Walston born who ‘ Vo. , builder. brought him clear underhis Landen, brother. Bay is | emerged upon the open country; but); Wants this morning very bad inst] ee ne ELEC We eee eeu ne Aa it was most unpromising,; and fitter for) qeeq, {t is-I wants a drink made of| Would not do to be toc j ate ‘ : vE sedgy, swamp 8 ; sweet-smelling fent-sme saves like aS )you]ONn , 2 of uncertain humor; such geese50 than men; aa vast sedgy 4MPlthe leave ik : TOS ai Sh person aetna Adelle" Cee with is buried Another i Landen It} ch. 4d. on Q/and "one : 2 a sudde ea behaved ne of he hat! 1 keep her house, do 1? said ne "10 ee is He pet. a|/in again. But so now do breakfast . own is a I do,' it said must excuse ew reserved wounded him |™man own good | Off man; but he is drowned, or no doubt, and there is an end You are alive, and we are all eee wn "What, you "Of course pluUMP|inece think been of make .,, all his signed now, Mr. Welen," said she, ‘"do} fret-about the loss of the ship,} Providence us ; him in to put she | fish, but slightly mutilated. Before he some things, and go by books; but if thad gone many yards, back came the you and 1 go by our senses, and to us| lsailing wings, and the birds settled}, capbage is a cabbage, grow where it [eisteatia before his eyes, The rest of the|\.4j) | low eagerly erie say witness Helen. anxious to please things, showed him where jance of the place. Here was a Very|ipree to see Old eharnel house, so thick lay the shells,|), live, you must | skeletons holes foot from »er f eeataaet ge fp ds NEE ey ene | place is that of Bethiah, ‘the virtuous! Ge rayvor by the Landens.'-Fond par(she had noted them ver y au -|coldly that fl expression rtd wite of Samuel Landon. She died in ents, in bestowing these names. doubt_gers that at iis s in in our ur cutter made them]of ie joy), "I have ake no appetite: ; 3 not) Bee do 1761 aged 58. cl The names in both 3 in- less oe by by thisi means. ss t thougl ught, to exoroes 1e set. down 7 that.' wait for me." And soon after strolled] stances are spelled with an ‘0. cise the love of the pomps and vanities "Tt is down. AWRY egal ae f SEH Tisaeton One of the family living in North- BtitKialclclradinv Orie "Then I'll put my mark under it Hazel umberland county, was dumfounded, Reh a., . \ 2 Was William! vhe coat-of-arms illustrated is blazno mistaking her manner; it was Bann chillyeks and you are my starn' correspond Society of with Utah, H. Lund, president. office, Salt Lake City. His- e I e ° Ic k e a : Pp BY , JAMES> J. MONTAGUE. : ; n nic little wicked babiesaS that dare to come in flocks ; overcrowd the flats that fill the overcrowded blocks dare to come a-hungering, with wanton baby greed, anding th are the of food the otherr ¢children> Demanding that ped- theyay share need 1es 3} The And That . Full sternly must we deal with them-who, sinners Come all unwanted and unbid-mere cumberers of WEAR ANGE Anges Ud i Conerants tal serene EE Thele playgrounds We'll give them And sow the shall be reeking halls, glimpses of the haunts seeds of jealousy their where to bring o . forth from their earth, ee parks happier fruit the dirty children some birth, street, play day. And we will hide our part In this with many a paltering lle, That they° may know they're born to grief, but never find out why. And oh! the wicked mothers, with the doting mother-hearts, ? shie > oC j s-w . ak > i Whe ehield. the sy Solan who dare to take their parts, e svCars Who toll the dreary years ¢ along through sorrowing 0 ane eed, and need To save them from the penalties our justice has decreed: Shall they : upholda the . wretched babes jn' all the wrongs pearthey do? Sha Shall they protect them from our World, and go unpunished, too? ¢ oe set them down to entertain that silent Visitor, We'll The guest who alway s knows his T rie 7 "@ ve > way to every East Side door, We'll fill their souls with suffering, and And teach them how it hurts to want load what their hearts with cares, never may be theirs, Till there, above the cradle still, with aching heads bent low, Theyywwonder ifi it was His will that wey haveG used them so, j |