davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-04-22
En- svensk kOnstnarinna.

L FoI 11OiU0tSS lOuoASoplONluS, uoG
gamla Smaland, men norra delen af
denna och pa gransen mot 0stergot-
land, ligger den af svartan genomflut-
ma, vackra Saby socken. Har voro en-
alton for smart cit halft sekel sedan
samlade festligt lag traktens myndi.
ge man, och under samtalets gang
framtogs af sonen till warden pa stall
let, kyrkoherden forsamlingen Witt.
blad, ett ttpiphufvud af masur, som han
S6dermanland tillhandlat sig af en-
soldat, hvilken med mindre vanlig
handighet prydt det med en- snidad
bj6rnjagt. Da en- och AMMAN af de
narvarande 6nskade forvarfva ett dy-
likt arbete och fraga blef att anskaffa
dem, forklarade kyrkovarden Peter
Manson med sjelfkansla att lika
ssgranna'' 'saker kunde sockneboarne
sjelfva CORA och bad att ia skicka ef-
ter sockenskraddaren. Master Johan
Isberg, hvilken som ALA visste, bade
svarfvade och skar ira. Sa skedde
och denne mottog det maktpaliggande
uppdraget, men, val hemkommen, ,b6r-
jade han efter ett narmare skarska-
dande af arbetet, angra sig och utta-
lade sin fruktan att icke kunna astad-
komma nagot dylikt, Da framsteg
hans sjuttonariga dotter och bad att
ia f6rs6ka. Med kannedom ON hem
nes fallenhet for trasnideri, en- fallen
het, som fadren understood genom att
lara henne ALT hvad han self den
vagen kunde, medgaf han henne att
CORA ett f6rs6k, och delta utf6ll So
val, att kopian ofvertraffade origina-
let, hvilken framgang smart blef all
mannare bekant hennes f6delsebygd,
dar man fran delta ogonblick b6rjade
hos henne CORA bestallningar af med
fina utskarningar smyckade dosor, pip
hufvuden och .andra smasaker fran
den tiden b6rjade konstnarinnas namn
Helena Sofia Isberg blifva kandt ALT
vidare kretsar.
Hon f6ddes den % Februari 1919 i
en- liten stuga pa pastorsbostallet
Knutingarps egor i forutnamnde soc.
ken. Hon och en- bror, Jacob, (f6dd
1857 voro de enda barnen till forut.
namnde man och hans i1ustru Magda.
lena Andersdotter, hvars far, som var
hemmansbrukare och befallningsman
pa ;Holna Torpa socken, gift sig med
en- dotters till stallets egare, en- fanrik
Dandenelle, hvilken aterigen var son
till EN- 6fverstl6jtnant Dandenelle !
Wimmerby. a,-+.e "
lNagra ar efter den ofnnamnda ham
delsen med piphufvudet, eller 1910,
ayttade foraldrarne till AIotala. dar dc
ih6rnet af Kungs. och Borgmastare.
gatorna (qv. Is. tomt A. ink6pt en-
Igard.-en liten lag; af alder granad
envaningsstuga med lutande vaggar
och snra kittade i gr6nt skiftande f6n
lsterrutor. Sedan fadren afiidit 1S4s
och mod 1854 stannade bada sysko.
nen fortfarande qvar i detta oansenli:
ga hem, nyilket icke innesl6ti iforutom
k6k ,mer an: tvanne rum, af hvilka
brodr dren hade det ena till yerkstad-
han var. liksom pa senare tiden fa-
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-04-22
:Goodhue d. 8 Abr. 1880


patentratt pa en- uppinning, och till
hvem skall man hanvanda sig for att
erhalla densamma
sHar ragon AMMAN rattighet att kon-
struera och erhalla patentratt pa ma.
got, da han erhaller principen eller
ideen fran nSgon AMMAN person eller
nagot som en- AMMAN person har ut
tankt eller konstruerat-oms sa, kan ma
got g6ras for att hindra sadan person
darifran?
Kan en- omyndig person erhalla lag
lig patentratt pa en- uppanning?
ON jag ingar kompaniskap med en-
AMMAN person for att konstruera en-
maskin eller upp6nning som jag har
uttankt, bestammer da .lagen huru
stor del af patentratten han skall er-
halla for sina besvar och utgifter
N
Angaende denna fraga hafva vi han
vandt oss till Louis Fseser f Co., So
licitors for American and Foreign Pa
tents and Patent Las0 Attorneys
bridge Square, st. Paul, Miass.), och
af denna firma erhallit f6ljande upp.
lysningar:
l. Ans0kan ON patent maste adres-
seras till Commissioner of Patents,
Washington, D. @. F6renta Slater
mas patentbyra ar en- underafdelning
af inre departementet.
Q. Kan en- man erhalla patent pa
en- SAX, hyartill han erhallit ideen eller
principen fran nagon AMMAN, eller fran
nagon annans arbete eller upp6nning ?
On uppfinningen ar en- process, result
tatet af en- annans upptackt, eller
principen eller ideen tillradd af en- an
nan, eller toliden af underrattelser er-
hallna genom en- AMMAN persons tryck-
ia arbete. skulle det upphafva en- pa
tent som blityit erhsllen pa sagde SAX
af nagpn AMMAN an den f6rste upp6nna-
rem; men ON upptackten r6r en- ma
skin, hvars resultat blef uppanningen,
da ar han enligt vara patentlagars an
da den f6rsta uppdnnaren, emedan
han var den forsta som fullbordade
upptackten och gjorde den brukbar,
och imam en5supptackt arssa fullkom-
mad och brukbargjord, kan den 81 pa
tenteras. Med andra ord, blott och
bart ideen ar ingen upp6nning; den
maste reduceras till praktisk form,
antingen genom konstruktion az sjelf-
va maskinen, eller genom en- model
eller ritningar som Sd slagga ! dagen
dess verkliga natur, att nsgon amman
kunnig ! det yrke den angSr, kan fran
densamma konstrnera en- maskin.
8. En- minderarig kan serhalla pa
tent. ON han ar sd langt framskride deni
an att han tillfullo f6rstsr vigten at
en- ed ty ingen utom uppfinnaren
self kan afiemna ed pa att uppfnnin-
gen dr. den f6rsta i slit Stag, och for
bindelse harmed knnna vi tillagga, att
on ans6kan bestar af en- petition, ed,
speculation, ritningar och en- model
tmodellen ar dock ej n6dvandig att
ullbordas, saframt ej patentbyrzns
examinator skulle erfordra en- sadan,
for att satta honom attire i stand att
utf6ra Sin gransknlng, och delta erfor-
drasendast frsga ON mycket sam.
mansatta och veck1ade uppfinnin.
Il
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-04-22

9. Huru manga F6renta Staternas
hvarje stat har huru lang
|deras embetstid ar hvilken Ion de
.hafya; hnru de valjas namnen pa
atorerna fran Minneso-
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-04-22

eOIVerKanG Och lag ZOE. Il
81 En- val htfordt klockstall. 3#
u En- dryckeskanna .s
81 En- vas. sssss
9) En- st6rre och en- mindre vas.
10y En- blott pab6r1ad mindre vas. Z
ii Nagra mindre f6remIl.
12| En- kama med scener ur Napo-
leon l:s historic M %. sl.5 .5s.5
13) Ell fyrkantigt afangt skrin.
LAY Eft piphufyud Il.
15} En- seryiettring, biIdad af blom-
rankor i genombrutet arbete.
I6J En- serviettring. 5ss#s .
En man, som kande Sotie Isberg per.
:sonligen Qsidor Kjellberg). skildrar
5hennes ntseende pz f6ljande satt /:
s.sJnngfru Isberg, som f6rbigaende
5sagdt aldrig LAT portrattera sig, torde
Iicke varit nagon sk6nhet / den benar-
kelse man .yanligen tager delta ord,
men hennes utseende horde dock visst
icke tIll det hyardagl iga Uttrycket
ihennes 6gon var i hog grad sjalfullt,
synnerligast under samtal med dom,
som fdrstodo att Intressera henne, och
81 hvilkas sallskap hon ansag det obe;
h6figt att palagga sig nagot tvang d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKLE
PRANK LssLIE's POPULAR MoNTHLY.-The

PRANK LssLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY. g
September number of this admirable maya
zine is calculated to sustain its well.deserved
reputation The contents are remarkable for
comprehensiveness, variety, lnstructiveness
and entertainment. The opening article, The
Campaign of 1SSO-The Nominees of the
Two Parties" will be read with great inter
est at this time. There is an excellent anti
Gle bv Frank Norton, THE o aud the New
Acadia; one on the Customs of Old Spain i,
Theodore, King of Ahyssnla," By A. ii.
Guernsey; Turin" by Lady Blanche Muir
ply. and many others of rare merit. The
department of fiction ls unusually rich. The
serial No, Guilty" is conc nded and there
are stories and sketches by Karl Drnry, Prn'
dence Bowers, F. E H ,mIton, Amanda NJ.
Douglas. Marguerite F. Aymar, and other
writer's of celebrity. The poems are by }.
G. Whittier, Rita, Richard Dowling. Ethel
Fonblanqne, etc. Tnere are adventures of
thrilling interest, a capital article on 1.-The
Washingtons of Yorkshire; Some Gossip
ing Papers," by Mrs. Barrow, historical
sketches, anecdotes. and an abundance of
brief articles aff,rding pleasant and instruct
i've reading. There are l2s onarto pages III
each number, and over 100 illustrations; the
present number has handsome colored plate
frontispiece, the subject being "The Bride
groom's Ssirrnp Cup" The price of single
copy is only % cents; the annual subscrp-
ton, 50, postpaid. Address, Frank Lesies
Publishing House, 90, 90 and 81 Park Place,
New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

Issues LONG SINCE DEAD-The Chronicle
Is Anxious to have Judge Beatty deliver his
speech in defense of Garfield at Virginia City
that the Democrats may ascertain by what
reasoning he arrives at different conclusion
than that reached by the Poland committee.
The Credit Mobslier and De Golyer issues
which have become the sole burden Of the
Chronicle campaign cry have been dropped by
the Eastern press as no longer an issue in the
discussion. Lending Democrats admit that
his innocence on those charges has been cpm-
pletely established. &:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

PARKER PILLsBuRY says that he never
voted for President IN his life, and that he
has not seen ballot box for fifty years. Tn.
Inter Ocean rightly concludes that Mr.. Pills
bury is not adapted to this age or this conn-
try. A man who takes no interest in good
government, who does not use the means at
his command in this direction, but only stands
of and growls, as Mr.. Pillsbury has for forty
years past, is unworthy of citizenship in a
land Of free homes and free men. Mr.. Pills
bury was born either too early or too late to
be useful.-.Sut Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

NUDE ARr.-The managers Of the Mechan-
les Fair in San Francisco, having ascertained
that one of the nude pictures on exhibition
had q shameful history" have covered it ny
and will remove it from public gaze. The af-
fair is creating much discussion, and the pic
ttrs in question, called 1.-The Awakening,
appears to have been confonnded with a SIM
liar picture, painted in Paris for wealthy
gentleman of San Francisco, and for long
tins on exhibition at the Palace Saloon on
ksarney street, near Market The SHANE.
'ful history" of the latter picture was that IL
San Francisco banker employed French
painter to furnish a picture from a nude
model. The painter afterwards married the
model and both are now happy and comfort
atle in Paris, the So, 900 paid for the picture
giving the artist a good starter in the house
keeping line. 1t is hard to understand why
people who admire art are anxious to peer
behind the canvass for the past history of the
painter or the subject hich..guided his in
SEPARATION. Molesty in such cases is all as
sumed, more especially in San Francisco than
anywhere else on earth. A true work of art
is never vulgar except to the eyes of vulgar
people who have an unhappy faculty Of over.
looking beauty and magnifying indecency.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

The telegraph announces that the Spragnes
and the Hayts of Delaware have been recon-
ciled. This is quite startling. Mrs. Kate
Sprague will also return to her husbands
home and in few days Mrs. Hoyt will be
borrowing cup of molasses and pitcher Of
milk over the back fence just the same as
ever. !.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

The Democrats are abusing those of the
Nevada delegation who voted for Judge Field.
When this campaign is over those same edit
ors will wish that all Of the delegates at Gin
cinnati had voted for Field instead Of Han.
cock. The Hancock blundsrers are really the
ones To abuse
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

:. Two NEGRO minstrel performers got into an
alteration in Bradford, Pa, over woman,
f. and a couple of funerals will probably be the
result. We always believed that the foolish
women who run after minstrel performers
were utterly useless to the world. If they
can succeed, however, in kicking up disturb-
ances whichs terminate as happily as the one
last mentioned, people will be opposed to &C.
cord them all the credit they deserve. Any.
body who assists in thinning out . minstrel
show need never want for friends. t /
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

A gold magic case watch, made by VIM.
Cooper, Liverpool, No. Is. 100 was lost in this
city over . month ago. =, The finder will be
paid reward of e26 BY leaving il At the AP-
PEAL Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

SHOEMAKER in the Nevada City Free Lance
thus philosophers
We hate some persons because we do mo-,
know them. and will not know them because
We hate them. Those friendships that sue
coed to such aversions are usually firm. for
those qualities must he sterling that could
not only gain our hearts, hut conquer our
preiudices. Thus there are truths which some
inen despiss because they have not exam
med because they despise. ..
Had George Eliot written the above it would
have been pronounced ga grand analysis of
human actuation," etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

For SALE.-A Wilson sewing machine, in
No II oedsr.cs Silver platedy Price st25
INQUIRE 1t the APPEAL vfice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

Hancock has been supported by the U.
8. Government ever since he was sixteen
years Of age. He began to feed at the public
crib just forty years ago. @a f.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

A LoYALroN Chinamsn wrote to Mongel
In Sierraville that he was coming to kin him.
! BE carried cut his programme - announced.
Circuscs might profit by his example, w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

- The Stockton Mail remarks that none but
ANAL calabred editor indulge i'm personal con.
treversies, and in the next paragraph alludss
to it, contemporary in tho same town a. a
bla therskite, glgs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27

AN OLD resident Under the head of
"Visit of All Old Resident" the Gold Hill
NeWS remarks:
William Sharon, of California, formerly
agen, of the Bank of California III Virginia
City, will visit the C,mstock next week
During his residence III Storey Mr.. Sharon
took all active part i'll the manage of our mines
mills, and became, in consequence, quite well
known here. He will probably tind few OF
his old acqu ,ntances still living here VIII"
will no doubt be PIE sed to take him by the
hand and talk over old times with him. Bat
"7embora mutdntur. ct nos mWtanaur IN Ills :"
As Mr.. Sharon has not been "a resident of
the Constock for many years past he will
have as much difficulty i'll recognizing his old
friends AS he will in TRANSMITTING the motto in
the Ners, which although good dictionary
L.tn, is not n familiar tongue to Mr.. Sharon
If the Ne,cs's candidate is elected the people
will have every reason to remark, Ora pro
nobis We also have dictionary with Latin
in the back.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-27
sHARON,s MENACE.

We are satisfied that Sharon is not entirely
to blame for his present attitude before the
Republican party Of Nevada. There are
plenty Of mercenary men of both parties here
who want . grab at the sack and no doubt
these men have told him that the people
really want him, and that it is ouly his rivals
and few c,mplainers who are striving t"
forca HIM out Of the fights. Sharon's selfish
ness and egot'sm exactly fit him to accept this
as the sentiment Of the State. But aside from
the apparent disgrace which would follow his
reelection, a new disgrace and wrong would
lawyer has openly declared that in case
Sharon should again be returned as Senator
by a Nevada Legislature, he will prepare Il
protest charging that Sharon is not a resident
of Nevada, and will present it to Democratic
Senate in a way which will command atten-
ZION. Suppose the Democratic, votes in the
Legislature are cassfor a man like Hillh"us-
of Eureka at the same time Sharon is elect ed ,
and with that vote Hlllhouse repairs to Wash
ington and claims the place of Senator, Set
tlnS up tnaL SHARON uS0u corrupt means 10
Secure his election, that for five years pre-
ceeding September, 1880, Sharon did not re-
side i'll Nevada one month altogether, and
that he has no property in the State except
floating property III Incorporated companies.
What would "A Senate which has Democratic
N" jority do in such Case Is ls not plain
enough that the Democrat would obtain the
seat and al the same zine Nevada woud be
made the laughing stock of the United States}
This view of the Case ought to be made clear
To Sharon. He may be willing to lisk his
chances Of being defeated, bat Certainly e
does not desire to take even IA ch uce Of being
kicked in disgrace from the United States
Senate and to feel that the execratinns of IA
Justly incensed nation follow him. 1t is Ger
tain that a man as obstinate as Sharon is
will not the danger to himself which Turks
in having his seat contested but the Repub
lican party should see it, and should never
resi- until every Republican candidate for the
Legisla; ure sees the necessity OF publishing
sworn statement that i'll case of his election,
he will not, under any circumstances, vote for
Sharon for Senator.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-16
A NOTED ACTRESS DEAL.

A cablegram from Paris announces
the death of the noted actress, NJ lss Ade-
aide (Lpr) Nelson, at tho Continental
Hotel, Paris, yes'erd'r.
Miss, N ellison was an actress OF marked
AFFINITY, and was known by amusement
going people from one end of tins coun-
Try to the other. ohe appeared twice in
this citv, first In the character OF "Juli-
et," and upon the occasion of her APP
pearance here last season she played
"Twelfth Night"
Her Iirst appearance in this country
was at Booths theatre, New York, In
1879, in the char cter of "Juliet." AT
the close Of her engagement at this thea
ire, she made riumphal march through
The country, appearing III all the large
cities, and urOn every occasion being
erected with crowded houses. Her Sec
und visit TO this country occurred dur
ng the latter part OF 1874 and the early
part of 1873. Her last visit to this 3Oun-
Try commenced in October last. After
appearing IN all the principal cities OF
he East and West, she went To san
Francisco, where she fulfill, Il n long en-
.sagement at Baldwin's theatre.
During her last trip through this coun
try she was supported by M. Edward
Compton, TO whom, II was rumored
he was engaged to he married. MISS
Nsil-on was CounttG . the most bcautitu
,ctress on he stage.
Miss Nelson married Philip Lee,
MOTEL keeper Of Lond. II, but on accOun
Of cruel treatment she was divorced
from him in 1872
The daily gazette., 1880-08-16
Fourth Ward Democrats.

TIE HANCOCK AND ENGLISH CLUB
ORGANIZED AND oFFICERED.
The Hancock and English Club
Of the Fourth Ward, completed its
organization, at "A meeting held at
Smnger Hall, Fourth street, below
Walnut, on Friday evening last.
The following named gentlemen
were elected officers of the club:
President-John j. Toner.
Vice President-Charles Thomas.
Secretary-W. A. Hyland.
Treasurer-James p. Hayes.
The following gentlemen were
elected marching officers of the
club:
Captain-David McCullen.
First Lieutenant-Neil Gormley.
Second Lieutenant-Z. Dennis.
A number of new members were
enrolled, and a committee was ap-
pointed to select a uniform for the
club; also committee to procure n
suitable loom for Headquarters
Another meeting of the club will
be held at the same place to-mor.
row evening at 8 o'clock. A
punctudl attendance of every Demo-
crat in the Ward is requested.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-16
The Campaign In Ohio.
JUDGE HoADLY's OPINION ON THK PRO-
PACTs In THAT STATE.

JUDGE HoADLY's OPINION ON THK PROS
PHCTs IN THAT STATE.
Judge Hoadiy, of Cincinnati, who was
temporarypresident ent rfthe Cincinnati cOB-
vention, was at the National Democratic
headquarters in New York last highland
was asked his opinion of the pOlitical con-
test In Ohio. He said "The contest is
one of the closest l have ever known.
We have LOST two or three prominent
men who were with us four years ago,
bnt gained others from our opponents,
Among the mass ofvotrrs j hear o.many
changes on our side. lu one small Han
cock club In my neighbOrhood, there are
13 member heretofore Republicans. The
head of our tate ticket, Judge Lang, is
q German who will give us some strength.
1 think, however, that our national uck-
ct Is even stronger than our state ticket
in Ohio.
"The Republicans are not a. thoroughly
harmonious az we are, but still they have
many advantages IN power, patronage
and money: / do not think 1t well 10 De
boastful now, when SO much work re-
mnius to be done. We will strain every
TO carry the state by systematic effort
We do not need to manufacture euthu-
siasin. The nominations themselves have
spontaneously excited sufficient euthu-
o asm. We have hopes, OF carrying the state
strong enough To call out all he ON rgleS
Of our party. We shall at any rate, de-
serve success, "bHt as | have said before,
the contest IL too close, as IT now stands.
to justify either Republican or Democrat
in claiming the positively the narrow
margin of votes which MAKES majority
in Ohio"
The daily gazette., 1880-08-16
THIRD EDITION
HANCOCK AND THE YOUNG
MEN

The president of the Young Mems
Hancock and English Glee Corps, of
Brooklyn, Mr.. James j. Talbot, has
received the subjoined letter from
the Presidential standard bearer of
the democratic party:
GOVERNORS ISLAND, N. \.
HARBoR, Aug. II, 1880. !
JAMES JOSEPH TALBOT, Esq. Brook
lyn, N. y
DEAR SIR-It gives me great
pleasure to learn, by your letter OF
the 10th inst. that a large number
of the young men of Brooklyn mani
fest an interest in the cause in which
l have been so conspicuously hon
ored. l appreciate most highly the
efforts of the younger generation to
secure pure and good government
for our common country. They,
certainly, are especially concerned,
and it is particularly encouraging to
know that the young men Of whom
you speak are acting independently
of the rigid restrictions of political
parties.
Thanking you sincerely for your
kind note, and with best wishes for
the success of our cause and the
welfare of all our people, am very
truly yours,
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-16
A Great Cave in Berks Co, Pa.

1t is called Crystal Cave; is owned by
q German, and described by visitor as
follows:
II is in the side of hill four miles
southeast of KutZtown and one and
half miles west of Virglnsvllle, Berks
county, and about sixteen miles from
Reading. Hence it is easy OF access Ivy
railroad or buggy, or you eau walk.
The cost for visiting it is 80 cents IA
person. A hotel by its entrance
charges 80 cents for good Dutch meal,
26 cents for horses meal aud nothing
for looking a. the specimens, the stalac-
ttic rockeries, the beds Of flowers or tie
pleasant walks amidst cultivated nature.
We clambered over rocks, through
narrow apertures, along yawning chasnis,
beneath huge bouldels, in slippery
places, and yet we wanted to dc il.
Cascades of sun-like whitcness, ,glittering
stalactites, pure and unsulied ridge OF
untouched loveliues7, clusters of charm
ing variety in shape aud size, massive
pillars, slender columns, Avalauches uI-
fallen, majestic forms, exquisite tiny
tTinkets, stone, beaut ful aud still cell
ings, walls and 6oUrs juining together TO
lend at raGtveness 20 the spOy. No
wonder the man is proud of il; no Won
der tile desecrator is not allowed TO visit
these partsl Neither should he, if We
owned it. And so we searched and
found new style of unaNoyed lowell
ness in nature. Reader, if you wait tC
see something, visit Crystal Cave.