The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-16

Lake Zag for week to enjoy the sport Of sailing it.
Lake Zus is Of the eight sheets Of water
coe sees from the Rigi. and often looked down to
the village Of Tmneasce where they were going boat
sailing.
The only lake in sight from KAithai Is Lucsrne
bat few moments walk VIII take youto points where
you nay sea foCr OF Eve lakes, AID hour OF les
20 phases where all % them are "a view AZ once.
never expect 70 see such beautiful views again.
sometimes thiuk week The Ri.i has half spailed
ne Tor the rsSt of SEitzerand The prospeer Is IDEAL
ly heau;al. SOe one eaIs il shsasrioa IN the sense
thar theatrical scenery Is Always intended be per
] feet, without disca-iart element Aud % this l.
I climbed al over the neuntsia 10 see What vas
OF Il and beyond It every side came back esch
tine 70 ate kSuzd, ittie pavilion juSi beyond The
k&itbad garden, perfectly satisfied With the view
Which was bat ten inmates from rs.
YCu have Al your sces fur re l1kex and rivers
their fertile basins covered Uh crops of various hues
I green erssS and dA-k trees Scattered among sten
are the pretty villages q TIE Swiss. Beyond them,
green hiisiSss OF iroEniug peaks Ike Pstus and far
o TIE sauurtzus OF the BcrueSe oberiand uhere
We are gong BY and by, One c.auot tel Il but be
feels il whoa be sees Il.
Most t0u-sss acree that . THE thiuC 70 do on The
Rig Is g ne top a; night see TIE sen rise 10
The nUruing AMI then leave.
do nOt heSie.te 70 say that ar not Que 81 those
tourists. saw TIE sea ne glorisusly - morning
s'(er morning.. bui from the Kulm. 81 I avoiaea
the mortal Sn 81 rushing oct, Niisheveled With my
aSndlora's elEnees Wrapped Nr0upa my shUslderS. 4
they HuHish ~ thc-c hy sending Waitor 70 pull
The blHnket &c you and rut Il On The bed sCuin. I
took NY lesure N Tie NeTpeQns % sud TIE uOst u
tras;ive points sson ~hisA % watch tie sunsets
When Ne tel people ssaS Speata week on TIE
Rs, sssy sly = WAY, What i ne world aid yOo
sud % do ~ thar siunc-' perasrS Il voula Nsve
ecca DISMAL n eel weather, hi Fcuus 20 lssk %
csespssiou ouS cF6osrs.
ThSnqeues . - tAss ea-icuS 9oeuuinc 81 olssss "a
she &isS ses thai ore reaas a n hooks a. travel
enlarged, Sna sosts-e wa re arm SEEMED ;us~
sreuss sweep Shiid tnihs easiy hSvs becu aSrhS-
srrs Al v1sh cosia sss fgu-cs.
socrs ao~e,y fc~e-s IN nv ~xakS. I s.r ~ 4
ss~a slaoss ssyvse-es n shs~e SoFss pssso-os, .-s
s;sS sOssl SlseraS ksses q tovo-s s;sor, sszviu
NY seat
n Ae zaSs. ~ nay - a sAsssse. ans sns.ss-a
sx16sso1. tel thSy az ia r-ctyy fowe-S. neuur>
FS sAissle ertsS iop % III gas, su6, Nhca & 4
Azs rsns "a SeeS ~ Sare~~ NcsE rrSsssnc ras II -
"a FiSS q, -, hsr 8 s-Ss yore 60 w. tSccese
vS,A ths setEios, ssol scnssy s-ssscrsS-1r5 oslts
AsEt ~ S,6sec an VSSor unr.n
~ srss AZ vsyy ssvsSs N sAs wseas aas 1,ass
eaeus~ asS oSsa tArSeS az Sesn acsssc iscrss ard
~aSA = Soos y ~ psese b S3i SsSSs sSaesc,a e
tsssr F.scos, Nv slls sss6s ni.Sy = A. ~ -~SS
SSA-s sa-=r zrs-rnrs. ara ss 4 ! c-ey sAarS
SeaS sasSss Soz, ny "a 'roNsuros AZ Sns "a gSo,
rsrsssA,
~ ~ccas ak ~ s,rsssss - t-syssal tAsssA w.
s>sT1s1e> 0rs ssess ~ ~, kxVS ssee a sra-e
caasasSs ~ ~ IT, G1ses1tVs sescDer ten thaa
ice1 tAs sSsS. eexrsSRs salSae - gKssS e Ma
sssSsss - 'Ais Vessea x Sssscy. sseSr-lu-S3 So
hsu Saees SSgSss Sses Ssll2 ss-srSs,, sR,s As~
~ = Sa-S1rsNts uees3 A-ssS SssA Il sssAs II
,Asee srsess sAsea&lsSs d AEelasl& ~ HswaSs..
IA ~ Asz SsSe il ~ SeSSss azs StSscsNSae. I
'assS ~ ~esls vcste AK a. tAS ~, s-asAS SSees,
IA a. sAs SssssaSss GSass AZ SslsVssss e. SNSSy
'Ses-S Sess - s~eGs2
TAss Is. 4 * Sasy ssssS ssSa Ss-sa -SssS.ss H.
Mas ard sai : s4Rss - 1eks aHS ssSF 4USsssSseu~
" sar3sa> TAS lsssaRis srS sS,sSvsse3 tAs ssss
ssges GsssSSS Sirst-ly ssar1S& ~ al sszSsss
as-ssssaS - 4ss eS eSsss. as2 IL AseAs- s-1SSy
le7Ss are the abs, tass Is. sAS sSEasS pastarSsN
ne meadows A,e aSue3 several ti,ass = sSanes.
nj ere2 q TIE kgoec s2Ss. 81 s,esr that sAeeA
~ have vssszsss sg0s sasu. sss sees Fs0Ps SeSsss
TsSS AID rSlSsS y-e stscS 0S A4v, ne ssaSS have
hs tei 70 the ailkl3es to keep tAez froG slpP;ar
{. and 80 Dc the Essle uhs eat tie grass AID p-s~
are the hay. Il Is sa2 thAi hay Is saa2e "a p,sss
ACCESSIBLE evea 70 ssS Ard eous, In eeSsail pa
:, day advertised besore hand fossafs,ys sake
asy bundle the hay ard throw Il aowu % The valcv
CLOVIS. with warning shesss PrSvens harul te Sny
erSeH who msy not have known What vas 70 be in
e way. II is dangerous 10 loosen even q stone Snl
thnk il must be drSaifally acgravating 10 the hoy
propensity for rolling DOVE bill 70 knou il
ust rot Be dome II Is rot done-ths Windink roads
Re wonderfully safe srOn suoh risks.
They splendid roads-Ano;her thing q native
OHld - kAhsha'' about. aud With god reason. I
ney ore does not see better road building and engi-
u any OlucI rAll OF me Nuri4s Nue night
81 be proud to be successful civil engineer in this
lpne country. The road b1ildiag is not all done r
Swiss. They are few though not feeble folk Il
ID are busy their farms aud pastures. and the
Alans come over and help on the roads, finding
ady work and willing pay. n,
see httc difference between the labor Of the peas
I men and women. The latter are even more nu-
erOns IN the fields than the former. Indeed il
asant has spot to till, andeoWs to pasture. besides
follows that the women must do 3 great deal Of a.
I'd teamwork during the months that the men-two
three-are up in the Alps with the cows. D
l see plowing-women as well as men dig with
avy hoes that look like picks, aud seem more un-
eddy than even plantation hoes The women ara
eu bareheaded in the blazing sun. l think civil
d POlynesian would exelsim. ~ Why, here are 4
,se people Who hare been enlightened for hundreds
years. yet seen worse of than arei The WON
with such poor clothes, and no hats. the children
;ging the houses rougher-loOking than our own 70
suppose the manners and Gu stOms Of the peasantry
changed very little in hundreds Of years Their
uses are built they in the early periods Of -
ar history. aud are more picturesque than comfort
o. The date Of building is inscribed upon the front
wing some Of them centuries old, though built but
wood"
The FIRST story consists mainly Of rooms for storing
7, fodder, potatoes. etc.. and even for shetering
cattle soa'.9e; sleeping room ]. added On Z
ground hOOr, side BY SIDE with the confusion and
comforts Of the store rooms. But usually all the "a
ally rooms in the second story reached By out
stairs at end of theshouSe Still above is the ~
Where superintendent members OF the family are
we'd away when the second story gets too small to
i them. The furniture is rough and seanty and %
n home made. ThestoveS areOf pottery or brick
give out but little heat. Over the table hangs
lain to hold the candle. =,
lot with all their toll and poverty. the people are
INDECENT or squsiid. They not poor like city
T, and begging is forbidden BY law in many can M
$. When we see children begging who are warmly "
he'd, and wear shoes and stockings, and are per =
s, knitting more of the latter against the winter
ds, we do not feel pressed give, 1t is the Lon
flower girls and hurdy-gurdy women tranping no
ut the streets at night often in chill rain that
sorry for. All, hsw thankful We ought to be for S
sOft climate that protests Us from much Of the
ress Of the poor in cold ATTITUDES When winter
rs shall be homesick for my mild land.
H,F.c.