| OCR Text |
Show 4 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1906. <== QUR CHILDREN'S PAGE * a _ ; What the Holland Giant Did ' Wilh for , | Hans Loox Ney { fr and I e Walker. mina. her gaze on the line of distant kept the rolling claiming the There were land no*> wooded around hills sea on which mountains from! they nor about for out of sight lived.| Hans high !| weeds them to! among the white dropped himself and marsh grass, Willie to do the But water as they could) listen to its voices eee ee ae to another country," said lie one day as they sat vorite body place of looking pay * I ee Hansee toeee Wil-!| tn ‘their fa-| out mysterious gah over water. "Come, its the and and were you| am beginning not quite so I inne be aR £rass ¢ »@ at te le ; : | the conversation | we've Wanted so ‘Yes, much |} we wish very, Mister to go the are very up de e. wa then he hung little And A | "Sa And A Cley SWEET SYMPATHY. Parse Rote And toa | eer rested dna, one his weary boy heard was the poor leg, head. standing old their * Ja Ta ¥ J A. Ney nae ; J " uy a 4 i E af sP ra H ithe lear 1 fh shall Rae will grow cra wait all-around the: uae ie 7 Full many a With face But. one was In all that I'm sure you thant ee soldier For he's On". plainly In-sight ei SE SOS the spring anette run ae "Why, of Fight and mountain les. sigh: Nell Their W, little away Ned up the belonging home was a lived side of to the rustic ith with a decided Rock- one, be- stream, bordered by the to Se assented - the | pened tldeat. basket au a : you his ey release contained, While ee ene | siretched ing made of pine logs. All about them "ot 1 : . Was ‘ ag r » in. the | the Down' Wildy ‘but 5 ‘beautiful. valley at their feet flowed ‘a pretty | ing mountain Wi all can grant and rest ee head on they hae frightened ar aoa S aro, his paws ae Ge and that N, he could eae my wish, good giant, } Whenever Help! . of ea ip al howls pee vhere on his ay ae her lungs: iret" Sluebeard's unwinding the Bluebeard wreath, while little|she beside with. his|was and massive boulders. In this stream} Ned lay trout abounded, and the children's| eyes half mapa yas r ore { | ' Pee of goingOn there fish) body | While. whole aye days und together. one ofto these and shut. f }/, fell to a hard dia anaes ay "Mur-|blow Instantly But the ground, one. still. aa she : kept ee were fas-| world. olf oO , t to the a family ts r of they were many, . 7 . y . town where a doctor and. could be procured. Milling a basket with and medicines, pine/was the » sick z y sic irees she woman,|irees she many miles from| of animal she medicine| beat the some set delicacies| out over wild ¢ could wildly while the | brush, ones not they makece out belonged and "Poor "My vi aerrat drous belL ofvanother And grass and all day just have new mown;{ fun. she tried keeping her whieh to, the Her Edna | oa on the for the the ; blow) bow the be art ata {ws head till from NCEE Nell eee jinquiry, Tae eG Edna aa el little aa volee of made. friendly Aask } which a had hundred their been or mama made| more whispered years} those to speak, eyes on looked all| leaping formidable those! from. "Nell-Ned--_"". good-by, and} self, in a spoken. had The way down | tong one, and the under the | heavy-boughed | great could she same at grasped again . i regt ed 1 Ae. fe shade of or some' on was had grabbed striking she up at dared, the But in a huge | animal] the another | they the Morse came hi That T when hope the "twill time last does of alway." so hard for! Y. which startled) the luncheon "Look-there's. of all his enemies a/\opportunity basket|on the to the give in wildcat Edna wildeat's teeth a flat boulder from where they! catch a glimpse of the town, so| as he came and went, and throwing knew that he Beery nie nitence tat tit cin it c tale or he Jand than: he Hol jt | | The were hullding.a lendid elty | Or houses rand and tial Of manstor und: public buildings, Of villa prettyoand small Sesar ett A pat e i ‘ n Lert nler; At d eevoe . even : Ade. ' ave | There wa bu ; br Ac gee with arche And-a tower tall, beside rip ; ; i W he A aad eer oC suaden Came BODE that bie pup Rover; mas amt 1 rae of i second. He had knocked the city over Oo} pay The thunderthe. earth eeptadt of +f . ea} ao ane hie hot NY m the one 1 U6 4 stiti d nie standing So away with to a place bulldecs aa ots IL dee ure! Me <, ayn another anywhere big pup Rover in ity he Ee : 1791 Samuel Breese in Charleston _ Mass, born epee only " rae wu,ith teres ee enlarged a upon { begged ti oe the was ohio Morse perfectedla the evatand who ffcsnisvnat would have happened oe oo eruoy un-|ofae Benjamin art West under He back, his foune one severe sinking his|to antagonist's the neck.|about ishing ol place fight with ‘and a tell wildcat. ft ZS 2vVERntOTS congress FOr to give aor him ‘yours almost tartly decided to make assist- congress \Neeininie te lone, Kopernee Houe an ire- bisa appropria- of $30,000 toward the construeof a line between Washington and S Pare & ea< / yoo KN -( 4 AN . WwW > h iy C < ) ay a y cin Ey {| i Ut é "ty Ow ) if ‘ff the was direction devoted ( i yA FOI (ip) PY 1, yi Wy) "~/{ / f y l A ¥ f. )) a/ wo KY MON cece nust Bane lor onsets tc er incontion = te iventlo o é > & SCSSITS sans as pas laugh at little | was a studious boy, ranking, well r in rd ‘ . ~Ie =< . . s sald, what college, ar Petriand from Fe graduated fromto LonYale had we not had there went that noble ite fehter : ~~ toward Bluebeard, who, derstanding something, nice was about him, wagged his little tail cents str their tered seats bread meat it, around filling Yi and were figs. put he Some in the it. Blood creature's ipVp, hy i Uy //1 Y 7 ) { "AUN Gaz \ st) ay said|to the ap-| with papa Why," |first practical | graph was was neck trial made of the in 1835 Morse tele- and mural pretty safe distance from the scene of activities. Edna and Bluebeard are AM b S Yj : , A RY ‘ his} mat as fast if Vi Wi) ; f ~ : / " cold basket carry tered. \ Samuel | | Baltimors aaa F. B. Morse, certainty, Morse. full want of : iiiaing pe NETL \ 7 " e Wy } = ) f f = oe | Z fae 3 5 ViZ Fi / ( f= e a 4, JA i\ \\ ) [Cis iY \\ \ ; : . oe Pawn : Z| \ t lt Yes, and and mamma there leaped though will wild blossoms, the beside Bluebeard sory Ve © a lithe body S wildcat she it Is all over,|some he frightened to| have happened," they Ned Many oo basket three children with. | the them, went down to joir air fx Tr had join ‘told their their father. excfting aoerees as proof of the wildeat their) jn danger- like a flash of lightning. at 7 Trendy heat nae h Oe een hurried Age ory anes attacked home - to all sorts of things might toa" during her absence. fica The ee wildcat was taken to town, to a taxidermist, and mounted very artistically on a pine branch, and now over the doorway the heroism of Edna though Edna declares good mh: = I Innan the In the In In and N 5 sana Nell shall share declares the honors victory, for. Nell + work with a peta: Bs - kept himself out of: the es een we ea eee wa. Places Where the Cat Is a a ous antagonist with whom they had In a father oeeee zou may be sare their In a a ; 4 ane nee a stita - "finesae alah cht. , he declare e could} dral.) fish for! brush put | acai wwithin ; ; of the} and : ; ee view little Ned fishing?" said Nell | of that day's what might Edna - When , the even cats little | when the ott Y luncheon | how ; her : childrer badly bat-|by zaren "We' him Graham jtack "the unwary pedestrian ie said of art ¥, wont papa be surprised when|he hangsof learns that we had a terrible con-|trophy with a catamount right up on| Bluebeard, mountain-side bits| Through full Then putting the dead animal into ways Pound the basket, and covering him over| i burial pl with the wreath Nell had woven of | (Cataco: t lal place for: Y Lf d) ig S/ LA ff S LT a Mary of{be "But I'll take care of. the | the a he said, going to the wildcat. |} fal Is think of answered ssa L too," ne} honors which had stiffened some. him in the basket and take to show to papa." on ne : flict q the the wasup pretty the‘ mountatin-side. ain-side, place Where he is : off are_ Ane Ec 16 blood, ' \ who te Ned, gathering basket, which Hit A ‘ as| Bluebeard, and he was called from his frisking about to eat them. Once of twice during the meal the| children signaled to their papa a mile below them, he waving his arm gayly in response, Then, after they had oats the ‘ two fic rT {l/, | MY) 2 talking with the yjNii wading| I HL Ga cE oars et ewe 7 ha of a boulder ana the theese! Z.|of 2 -___--_ enny Lind was born October 21,| 1821. at Stockholm, Sweden, She made her American debut in Castle Garden,| New York, September 11, 1850. She| died in London November 2, 1887. ear head from his line; | was too to remain! in a shady nook beside the eens | venga od Sai STE iteairiiina tree come sitanice i ne winay. thie the iat" Of stil Ime POE a (nutes year was caused Heirs py coer y cautious ace | pointed tall.| top with their papa's work of basket About noon they decided : R : "For their poor lives have been With ne'er one holiday, ie: the But eee tell ea tars atady aiaia Be SiH eenancted thildish inventions of others who had | tion and the s:; e | tion ~ Nh 3 {studied E groped I iaround1 1 sam | lunch the wris reblem - long before }i he Yrx wrist. fete Senta pene c ae a: . ee Ned _ wildeat and bark- | 4m y tat ailideueer ts ears. Thus NOV ange ate its ear felt in the humor to antagonist more . ¥ * he thought. At the | Ned. Ah dearte, Nell and if busy now to stop to visit with them. Also, they felt hungry for some fine trout and did not want to interfere) ¢ 7 voice the mountain was a} trio often paused to} pine in the brook The children j with ach taser ete. a Rath EARTHQUAKE. i basket beippped c anngv-|S c the than time the|stick half| whenever §n going | and held it over her face in time to|sharp the path|Pprevent the sharp claws of the huge) far away that the houses appeared | like so many gleaming toys spread over the valley below. ‘They also wandered from the path occasionally to) pick mountain blossoms, which only grew up near timber line. Then they) would sit down and weave a wreath of the pretty fragrant things, for there | Was no hurry about joining their fath-| er, whom they could see now and} / to. eg Rat her 5 late THE ka salutation. Sew In teen had dropped "| ‘s with wiping Ph blood from teria while > sort/ing sort! ing < and smi snapping r | at heart}! the wildeat had a new ment. And at their heels frisked Blue-| NOW. wide-awake littke Ned, who was|over the beard, a little fox terrier, the private} sitting bolt upright, but who was so pouring nroperty of little Ned. rest 7 ¢ vas i 5 a 1 Together they rolled oyer and oyer,|She said, on wising, "I really feel as|operated with half a mile of wire in bind was steep and slippery when the li - eG in places-Ed-| Wildceast-for such the owner of those | the Wildcat pace powerless to loosen that weak as a tten. I'm trembling in}a room in New York City. jsentence "Wh tt a completed the |na, Nell and Ned started off singing | terrible wild eyes was-from burying | terrible hold on his neck Edna, seeevery limb." In vain he made many attempts! was sent fi pe 1st God wrought ‘and laughing merrily. They also car-| themselves in her flesh: ‘The animal|/ing her opportunity to help Bluebeard,| ‘I don't feel as strong as I usually to procure a patent on his invention rr A fying over the mete. ried a basket in which was a nice| Struck the basket, then fell away, pre-| took thé heavy stick from Nell and jdo, confessed Nell. "But I can't say being refused one in every country |cec a ; arom that hour Morse's sueluncheon for the noon-day refresh-| Paring to leap again, this time at the| gave the. wildcat several* hard blows) that fighting tired me, for I stayed alwhere he applied. For four years he| Was assured "And that all horses, young and old. Will In great pastures run; green ay, trail, promising to be very careful down the mountain side-for dear old horse," heart aches for eat Indians Kissing heart.| said little boy. you so That soon I hope all loads will be Pulled round by an auto, And ofRGH Pa ee 3 cele ane ee ee ye a : Ueebe ROEM ay PR Ais : toctul work and also spent sometime sculpture, winning a medal for | before the foot of white man had| wild animal j}serateh across the forearm from w hich | preciatively. TG a arse G, or his pieces in marble tcuched there. But before going she ut she did not complete the sen-|the red blood spurted fame ow, said Ec na, wrapping ~ rill the age of 38 Morse clung closehad given her consent for the three| tence of warning. Through the brush| Bluebeard, seeming to understand! Piece of napkin about her arm, which|ly to his chosen profession. Then on children to descend the mountain and) there leaped a lithe body like a flash/that one of his dear friends had been | not scratched deeply, and which | visiting Europe again to further his £0 In quest of their father, with whom | of lightning straight at Edna's head.) hurt, renewed his energy with a fury |She felt sure would soon heal up. jart studies he became deeply interBut Edna, seeing the danger to her-|hliherto unknown to him, and sprang) ‘We Would better continue our way |ested in the study of eleetricity. The | they might spend the day mountain by t if the oeee quite autnalsure ey © * nee g Gdnnnin eee tov: and Tie ane Brought make & ve 5 tencefor.' . When certain that|!t into its present practical state. done wiideat would never attack any| It is asserted that the idea of con-| days when he had gone.to indulge in} around Ned sat down beside his sis- | Structing a telegraph through means| | this Sport-and to bring some trout|/in the underbrush just above. their|)bling legs and was trying to climb a} }one again ters, and with poor, scratched, bruised | 0f electricity was wholly original with | home for the children's supper-there| heads Edna, turning quickly to as‘tree. The fight raged furious between | almost exhausted Bluebeard lying|Morse. that while others had feebly came hews to the cabin that a poor)certain the cause of that suspicious | dna and the animal, but only for a} und panting against his cnee, he said:| Worked along the same line he was neighbor woman was very ill farther| noise, looked into two glittering eyes,| few moments, although it seemed like "MMy up ‘ aes 2 siyahael read| oxmne he children, chilire for now. Bluegoodness-gracious! Wasn't it | Ignorant of their few discoveries ny the > mountain side . The . good) a eyestomestct as es wild as et anytay vais she ct had ever hours: to the for now Blue | 2ay eooenes I'm all but dead, I|that direction mother of Edna, Nel and little Ned|of. As they gleamed from the cover) beard, realizing what was going on,|' In early life Morse st red iens felt that she should go and offer her|of several small, thickly grown. It touched the little boy's good And made him almost ery. out eA thusmind enjoying the of|tweento herself the wildcat, manag was the deep. repose .silence|ing prevent and it from attacking Ned, laa them was broken by a rustle| who had now got on his poor, trem-| the a {d for : who penti ake | Fe Poeaiy Carina adorn carmel NILE to | lax himself and fall limp and stunned | not get ee hie at die ton ae der! 3 ra ee Se oniptr minds ee oo ee ot SE ee eee ol ana: eho o s Es . _ ground, | 0" the which came the inturiateda animal, lean-|and Edna quiet, children became against a tree, Nell lazily winding |2gain directly at her head. This time|€on ¢ . loth the ‘rocks|and | } ve aid Wilhelmina "And I make the|the giant "And I wish to have my- | Within a short time all was in]~ ath in the city that ruined ‘lay wish to go vound "the world," said |self and famliy-with our few pOS- |readiness to start on their. tour. A\ The builders ran quite merrily. Hans | sessions-carried into: a> better coun|} worthy couplethe was forgot the quake in play want my mamma "And we'll allow. your. parents to) try where the sea is not forever bat- | and look old after farm hired while.to stay the 3 And 9 : ae es een too," she faltered, | decide together about the third wish,''| tling with us Every litthke while a} family were away ‘ Ss. up into the giant's|/said the giant Then he told the dyke near us breaks through and my The trip on the giant's shoulders would read his re- |children to run to their house and in-|ecrops are flooded and ruined, we | around the earth proved to be the wish. form their parents of what had hap-|escaping barely with our lives, | | Shonen trip ever made by mortal course," a eaten. a ' < i Re chi Tarihi Hans -si ind £7 ShaLT SIAR Weare | tres mble-their little one?' of Wilhel-|} , this dear little boy.' stooper and stroked and return in his which: sometimeso:> ; to go, gently, And 1 x i nik Ee rh ee 3 A ' ine around the world," sald Mr, Giant } "Where are papa and mamma'" But | he had hardly asked the question | When from the house came Hans sr., Leyte his happy little wife at his heels. | They screamed their greetings up to vane glant, who bent down to smile ashen gray unhurt fleree fight; can find him, Parte hare F ma ext ee * tt tilt vou gel meee re of akira little Hans, téle keane eiant'acapsalleat-imeel kn saut sy eee ria tet Tas lee AI lees w: | ‘ By if you sre industriou AGE FRARORT TN REC TA fixed flaxen-hair mtrecdie th OR tha par ae < Si Lge | stock bs Hp 5 " would 1 _ , ms De The fil the wish of | And the giant 4 yyy? ) Ib, me i ( fo A : the battle was. fierce, For they fought all dav! And at night, when ‘twas o'er On the red field there lay ‘~ ill-disposed| Fioht parents ge near, horse "*. a, AM rtd o Ah, to go across} I am GED ting t had « ould and graze and the parents int cHmeth Onewert itd the relat : SeratEara kee } 1 > , I thousand {they e arent (to, When atin oe Ae b rm aver re field NOW "i ye. EC We i; Giant, across} piconet toward small people. The fact is, I, giant "I have not told you yet that} Within half an hour the little ones | we shall never stop thanking you. . the ocean too deep for the giant to get very lonely without companions of|I am a fairy giant. But such I am.|;came running back, with their as- | As the good Hollander spoke tears wade he would stretch himself and any kind. You see, I am the only|I have the power to do many won-/tonished parents following. They | gleamed in his blue eyes. The hardswim, earrying the delighted family great giant now in the world. Others] derful things. If [ wish to I canjcould see the glant from their house, | working little wife and mother also}on his back, where they would stroll hat go by the name are mere dwarfs|Vaise myself into the air and walk jand their curiosity had been roused | wiped the moisture from her eyes|from his shoulders to his waist, lookcompared to me. So E must pass the}on the clouds. That is why so few | before the children hae repeated |and_ said: ‘Yes, good giant, if you jing Into the great deep. _ Sometimes time away in doing good to. others| people have ever seen me. But even | thelr story. On approaching nearer } can help us we shall be your debtors) the gaint would stretch his arms like while I live. But if you wish to go/the life of a fairy comes to an end|the giant they saw that they had | for. life. f ; -\|Wings and carry them through - the with me come, step on my fingers, and|Sometime, and it is my wish to make} nothing to fear, for he sat down on} Come and point out to me the | clouds, allowing them to look from | U'll raise you to my shoulders, where! people happy while I have life Iithe ground and his head was low things you want to take along, said | his shoulders over the earth as they | you will find quite a space to sit on or/am endowed with the power to grant/enough for them to read his eoun-j|the giant, taking halt a step toward | sailed along | l'to run about and play while we travel.|three wishes every hundred years. | tenance, which was full of kindness,|the house half a mile away Hans They were not gone from home | | ; At night I'll put you in one of my| You and your parents may have three "My wife agreees to let me have;sr., hurriedly picketed out the things many months, for the giant traveled | pockets to sleep. , Wishes, the third wish.' said the children's! he wished to take along, which was | very fast, making Greater speed than ! "Oh, that will be lovely," declared} ‘Then I shall make the wish to) father, and after some words of )everything except the land. The }any express train has ever made since | } . Hana, but Wilhelmina held back. have papa andmamma go with us,"'| greeting had passed between him and! giant put the barns, machinery, grain,' then. In the spring they returned in ation Dre As Vac that ' _ -* - Great} ‘Don't you want little}asked the giant, quite! mina like the chirp of a bird to the giant's| "Yes, sir; but I huge ear. and papa to go, "Ah, ha," he answered. "Then you|not daring to look ; may satisfy those longings, my little | face, for fear she friends. Just because I am a giant | fusal to grant her not signify CN, vin eal mor raised their erop The stock grew fat cee and increased ins number pea ee ta ich ae 7. eeind } bet Neo Hieh Sh BaGUbE tEOn lnew home, whk Wa ; i the sea s | In the fall, after the crops had bee: j garnered, the cy ogre cloudy yr day, and in a few minute long came | the giant, stepping a mile at a stride j it was his shadow which had eome |} before the un and made it appear shady He paused at the foot of the i knoll and Hans and Wilhelmina ran] }to greet him They climbe d up his jgzreat legs, mounted upon = hi should| ers ind Kissed it pot on hi rreat| jaoveprpad cheeks And the. giant was as happy to see them as they ee to see him nae oy i |the sea to the country called | Britain," she said in her clear | treble, which must have sounded does ; <r s . east and see| there. Then much Spe 8 / : = we ae Rsk ee ae Hae ai about them and cut out the sun. See-|} ing the almost gentle smile on the | gians's countenance she-like Hans- felt confidence in him, and joined in j the country toward | What strange sights OL pocket four a seemet a ! urna 9ranwhieh of the abindanee soll here in' Se nicely i ltake vou though I! used to e& h level nouns | reaching a} country: poor again cee ry Iso agreed she. "Shall we get a, the Alps a few days ago I caught your ome day and' safl away?" wish ; \ fted upward on the "We can't get a boat," said Hans] air onged to see something sadly "We are too poor, And our| more of this world, which Laan cee mamma and papa haven't the money big to you Am I not right a to give us to get a boat, neither As he asked the question the giant Willie made. no reply, but turned! stroked the top of Hans' head with the Oe of hfs little fingze: thus winning ldltip the little fellow eonfidence and ban-! ishing his fear. Raising his head Hans looked away up Into the great smiling face above him and saw two clear blue eyes which at that distance lseemed to be each as large a the | moon | } "Yes, sir, we've been very anxious to go over both Jand and water, but we have no money to travel in i the coaches -oae fand none to build a boat with." | Upon hearing her brother address! } the mons.rous giant little Wilhelmina | dared bring herself from the weeds é the. lash into S eicity ' little De ee pen eo a stil} quite young enougher to unde rstand the longing of little children like yourselves As I was sitting on a peak of listen./ of the| beautiful' ! the) Fetagnate th playthit turned out.to drink ichildren'and. their PRat ner: caver thelr eer in triend hana into rat for aiacentuyear old to feel as young as the a trickling . spring forméed..a_little brook and glant's me, ea Ue Sr roamed panabout over its soil ries I'm about 800 or 900 WUNGI-) Willie bent her ears to think it says something and roar: no fear of ole vast} "Don't Bane terrible volume "You need have ven «of put beside climb Jayand water-soaked hant over everywhere the] lay powerful them asbehind they| land and fat hidden cye likedetected little spect Often would - Han and Willie go} the pocr weeds and grass Then be hand in hand down toward the ea, bent his head to within a quarter of which seemed to say strange things to|a mile of their faces ind said in a them. For hours they would sit as} voice urprisingly wentle, considering near to.the rolling get and listen and into children-into nother. he, lifted the family of ere oulders, hich most clouds the pig miles' awa before the sun rose the r ¢ one in next morning Then ‘he found ah pe y "at beautiful» tract. of -land unoccupied ve De where he, set. down: the ‘family ind ga fae placed the housSe-Jjus} as it had been o cl in: perfect order--upon. a lovely knoll i . lwheresfine shadé-trees ‘stretched thelt Peo pon hauehs-over ‘its rdat The barn wa peat i then put! ine place. behind the house i e; ead below some whispering to same and. pocket tie etic aa ie top of a linin--and-away. he strode, blue -_-- -sky, where it dipped into the bluer sea Hans and Wilhelmina = were little | Then she heaved a little sigh of long-| Hollanders, brother and sister. Hans |ing | was 10 years old and Willie (as she Just then a heavy step was heard was called for Short) was two years |} behind them, and looking back the his junior. They lived with their |children saw a sight which made thelr mamma and papa in a tiny and quiet | blood run cold. Coming at mile-length village near the sea Only the many} strides across the country was a mighty strong dykes sand great windmill | giant, so tall that his head was quite pumps sheep wen aft ws urtahtngls farrnlike provision the» then 2 | By Mand horse his rm 0.) voon: Al- : (Catalepsy.) art. gallery. human oye.. head fous, calamity. sauce. oO ve! the - dead. '(C (Catalogue,) Yfatere - ataract,) (Gataatronhe 3 ) ) plant. (Cathie: ; religious.of book (Catechism.) 'Cathe: worship. house no more that day, t ay, and a gathering g¢ : up nis tackle and basket-which held} I never was; but always am several to be; fine brollers-he accompanied | None ever saw me, you) will ne'er see psa ovine ones to their home. | ne; he left them ssafe in the house ruse, wi rere || And. yet >» deare he, with Bluebeard as companion, |. i ye nant, Phe. Gearon went Pan off to Tetch oe his wife: for. after | Who live > ons breathe on this terresSOG nea ‘are caneTe1@ as voaevemeemight} mountain ne all, "iad (Tomorrow.) |
