davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-07
Our MEMS OVERCOATS

Our MEMS OVERCOATS for $2.0o are fine, (shoddy usu- ally is fine you know). fairly strong, fairly lined :; they have velvet collars, too. They are not worth over $2.O1. We are offering them for $2.O0, and ad- wise our customers to let them alone and buy coat that's de- cent. Flaming advertisements such as competitors use to pull the wool and shoddy over cus-- toner's eyes no longer have the desired effect. We never ad-- vertise anything we cannot show as advertised. We do not ad- vertise that we do buy for cash when we are not willing to show our customers that we do. We do buy for cash, and we saved more money in the past year in discounts and we sold more goods and received the cash for them than any store in this sec- tion. Quoting prices in adver- tisements and deceiving custom CTS as to the goods prices are quoted on we do not practice.
 We are here to sell goods hon. estly, fairly to all. Our prices that we give at our store will beat all prices quoted by com petitors i'm newsna ners
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-07
LOCAL NEWS.

= We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county, or elsewhere. who will send us particulars of any occurrence of interest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-07
BATTLE GREEK, Mich, Jan

BATTLE GREEK, Mich, Jan 3l. 1879
 Gentlemen Having been afflicted for a number of years with indigestion and general debility, by the advice of my doctor used Hop Bitters, and must say they afforded me almost, instant relief. am glad to be able to testify in their behalf THOS. G. KNOX.
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-07

After sixteen years constant suffering, D. R.VG. cured me of Dyspepsia.
 k. A. Bonta, .. Cashier New York State Banking Co.,,
 Syracuse, N. Y. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-07

At Salisbury, Nov. 22d, at the brides parents,
 by Rev. J. Lee Gamble, Jay W. Mallory of Canaan, and s. Anna Parmelee.
 At Cornwall Bridge, Nov. 23, by Rev. Wm. G. Gilbert, MT. Edward Pulver and Miss Alma Decker both of Warren
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-07
RO R N
M a R REED.

In this place, Nov. 30. daughter to Ovid P and Mary A. Gillette, weight 9H pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-07
Mems, Young Mems,
 Boys and ChildIel's CLOTHING.

Our Stock of Overcoats is immense; {; our stock of Hats and Caps is double the amount we had last year Our stock of Underwear is complete, from 20 cents each tc$4. co each, all prices. We have put in great big stock of CARDIGA. JACKETS. We have all kinds ot Gloves aud Mittens. A perfect line of Blue Flannel Shirts Working Shirts, Over- alls, &c We have more Neckwear than was ever shown in Great Harrington at one time, Silk Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs we take the cake on. and more than all we have got the prices that will suit you. We buy goods to sell and we know we can't sell them unless we have the prices O. K. W D.
 Now, Customers, we want to tell you that we are here to stay. year ago, and since certain parties said we wouldn't last, we tell you plainly that we are lasters, and we shall keep our competitors stewing and worrying in the future as we have in the past We shall keep them in that condition by giving the lowest possible prices, by dealing squarsly, and by keeping goods that wear right goods that are stylish and sensible The ball is rolling and will be kept rolling right along. The fight for trade has commenced, and we are in the front rank.
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-07

Subscription AccOunt.-The date on the eolored slip of paper with the name of the sub scriber shows the time to which the sub. ecription is paid; thus, R. B. Smith 5JulsO
 indicates that Mr. Smith has paid for his paper to July 1882. It Is hoped that subscribers will see 10 k that their account. indicated by the date on their papers. is always correct, and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, will ob- proper credit and in the event of error, to in- form us for correction at once. No claims for er- TOTS in these accounts will hereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made
 the regular receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of it's acceptance as correct,
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-07
& ROCERS'
And Select One for S6
THAT IS JUST As coon.

Now there is no use in your paying more for all kinds of Goods than we sell them for.
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-07

Extra Csa,ies of the NEWS can be obtained al
 Graham's Drug Store, sahsours rhor,es T Martin Lskeville f4bar,es ". Wolfe. Falls Village c. Fl. Crane. snaroh' Humphrey sDrug Store Canaan Post once, WestCofnwan, The"Rnporium." West Winsted, v, A. Roberts, East Canaan D. L. Pratt, south2sid and Mil hlvef Wsleh 6 Johnson. N0fi0ik
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-07

Wlnstede
 The ancient landmark of Winchester has departed this life, in the person of Hon. John Boyd Failing health has gradually compelled him to relinquish his hold upon business and the active channels of life, till at last, on Thursday, the first day of December, at p. m., he peacefully breathed his life away. No obituary can sum up his character, as only the pen of the thorough historian can do him justice. However strongly it may be asserted that some one is raised up to fill every vacancy by death or otherwise, this whole community is one in the feeling that no one can ever supply the place of honest John Boyd.
 There is no disputing the fact that the withholding of licenses from irresponsible parties has resulted in checking the guzzling and crawling in our lovely town, but great is the wrath of the parties whose prayers were unheard or unheeded
 Civil service has been so prated over and about in government affairs, that one of our churches has taken hand in It, of which you will hear more later.
 A plate glass window 5 by about l2 feet, in Cohn's new block, saw fit to crack about
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-07

l The cornet Danu at henI VIII give dance for their benefit Thursday evening, at the Town hall. | The Masons of the St. Lukes Lodge gave their sixth annual ball last Thursday evening
 Deacon Barnum and wife are now resi- dents of our village, and moved to Kent last week Wednesday, having rented the house owned by Mrs Wm. Judd MT. s. Barnum formerly lived in Kent and we are pleased to l see hls familiar face with us again. > The Episcopal Mite society will give d sociable at the hall next Wednesday evening. Dancing untll twelve.
 | Mir. Edward Dakin of South Kent has sold out his store to William, Geer and Mir. Geer will take possession in March.
 MT. Walter Page has sold his farm and buildings to Mot Darling for 5000.
 Nelson Warehouse of New Milford is building a residence in Kent.
 Mir. Seth Hopson of South Kent has sold his place to Walt Page for $1 ,00O. At Mr. c. L Smiths drug store there is a fine assortment of holiday gifts which make a pretty display. The Christmas cards are handsome. Some very useful things are found on the five cent counter
 Mir and Mrs. Jerome Berry were in N, Y. a couple weeks ago, leaving their house in charge of their help. One evening during Mr. Berry's absence, their hired girl was aroused from her slumber by feeling of suffocation, caused by smoke, and found her trunk on fire. She screamed and brought her brother, who was in the house, to her aid, and he quickly extinguished the flames, but not before her clothing was entirely consumed. LOT. COlebrOOk.
 Misses Sarah and Kate Darlington leave town this week for Bay City, Mich, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
CYTIUAlO ~ C.iTIfVITI.


"Dc ouLr Mol. a. or he old mill which is AZ present
the prison ii the ex-king %. the Inlns. Is q two
srorcd farmhouse. some Tour miles rom ta" lown;
TN, mill has DISAPPEARED but the hons" Is IN good
repair well bu't and with large any rooms. IL
would be- hard 10 find finer view. In the matter or
,cnrrv and accomnl. ion the captive lac little 10
co,uplain of. Visitors la Cetywayo must br fur
uslcn with an order iIon the Office al the Ne' rotary
for Native Affairs pr"cautoh very necessary 10
prevent annoyance To The rN-king. who ~ REGARDED
by the crowd of plS~clg r. calling al cape Town AS
q kind of geological sp"cimrn. Among thc names
inscribed on the visitors book are tho~c 81 Edward
and George the two sons of the Prince 90 Nalesl
written in boyish hands. Tie drawng-roOm ~
cncery in aspect and scrupalousiy clean. bt coldly
furnished with hafa dozen American ktchen-chalrs,
on one of which sits Cctywayo ia "a bnr-srfgr sui,
with q gorgeous smoking-cap on h.s brad. NO
description would. perhaps hlt HIM OIL ~ alstai :
ideal portrait of himself ~ Eoody PoIy mn iu
iug eye. and most noble carriage 1t IL Getty
wavo 10 the life.
nm Interpreter Cetywayo remarks that he is too
Old TO learn English : but adds My son shall
do So" He liked the young princes much they
we're fine boys and he could see that they were of
ROYAL bl cd. lie liked De Dude Molen'; but what
was The COOL Of liking anything, he was dead now"
Il and langabale. remarks his crewlii" Majesty,
are Ike two old pauwS ,bustIrsl down here y
meaning binds who have no home-rot bad
paraphraTH of David "partridg. on the noun
conflict with the Beers through the newspapero
which the Interpreters read ont to him daily and
on learning the death Of General Coey, dictated
the Governor Of the colony. Before leaving =" dc
Dude Moen the visitor will be introduced to the
wives. four in number, great strapping women N
excellent condition. ard about rs contented with
their LOT rs the stalled OK whom in intellectual de-
velopment they much resemble. Court dress Is,
though becoming cn0CgA, hnt Scanty, and suits
their fine bronzcd fglrcs well-just sergeants
plaid of the nlnct y-i,l tartan az sort OF shawl,
which seems 10 De regarded az an cncumbrance.
They are merry. light-1rted creatures, who fleet
the time carclessly enough IN golden world VI idle
ness and kaiiir beer.
The ex-King. too, is fond of his joke, and the
house sometimes rings with his laughter at some
good natured chat " Can you use knob kerre y
inquired one young visitor, tall fellow Of some SIX
foot three. well" said Cetywayo, II can 90
that can do hing : and picking mp tstick, IN
few rapid passes he disarned his nq,ifng t into
then with hearty grasp OF the hand, Dursl niaJ
shout of laughter. Literature, the great ,nJ
ton of more civilized captives Is literary asonhic
book 70 Cetyway He cannot SG%pSss uoT
r;te hi. memoirs and recollectons like his greater
uncle nor can he even, like his own 6itiefesaS
Rcatory articles for The hineiees Cent1y dhfrs
~ no rssonrce beyond dismal broo'ling over us
ngn M msfortunes and the vain hope OF possible res
toration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
II. lola AND HIS BOOKS.


The series Of the Rongon- Macquart annals are 70
extend To twenty volumes Only eight have APP
peared at present. According 10 friend of H.
Lola's the subjects already decided on, though
in what order they will appear NJ. lola himself does
not know. there will b. further romance OF the
people LAssOmmor described the manners and
customs of the working man this Is 10 des rbe his
social aud political position The wild dreams and
aspirations of the proetara If Trustworthy, ought
To ho interesting. Perhaps We may have insight
as 10 he manufacture of bombs.
military novel will recount the disasters of Sedan
AMI thr lal of the Empire Another work will
treat of the pcasautry. Here the authors peculiar
genius 60. rcpulslve details will find ample
Scope. if We can judge Of the peasant ~
hr j, presented Ia IL in the French
courts In order Ia lr vel up III his subject he has
bought property at M,dan. to be- amongst
thoin ant study th1In. An occupation more laud-
able than sJynry should imagine. Then a work
on arr oi " Inch Claude Lanticr. son Of Gervaise,
a painter who has already appeared III lie Jentre, Is
L. bc ric ciict figure.
Hut what he is chiefly bent upon is novel, the
incident, of which are to le taken from life in those
enormous ,hoIs IN Pans. one of which Was burned
down The other day. No doubt there IL many "A TO
nance tn br drawn from behind the counter, where
thr Two s,Nrs are agglohcrated IN such large num-
hers Tia, H. alr Ia bc Others. III which science and
railway, are L. he treated. so that VI. /nla appears
fo have h.s work cni ont for BIN. When asked what
hc should do when the series finished 80, write
"A HISTORY, p.Ilapr or rh,lrcns stories. ~ do moth
ing at AL bu rrst. foT | shall then be a very old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

her being there with only the little Hindoo girl
What il they should lose their way fall In with
rough people, and Mya has habit Of wearing g
He did not say cannot understand IT, saw
quite well that something unpleasant had happened
the day before that in fact for the first time the
adorng husband had been fulfilled by his lovely
bride
And am hidden to lunch at Lord IS to meet
the princess How can fulfil my engagement UNI
Perhaps their large baskets meant picnic a
deurr / suggested. THE weather is fine enough to
breakfast out of doors in q sheltered spot
No. he replied his face growing darker ana
darker fear some more serious purpose u ~ inc
bottom of this step. We had an unhappy mlsun-
dcrstanding last night and, would you believe 1t,
about statue | showed no surprise M such a
statement You had OWNED as muchF he went
on. Then yOu were less blind than myself rms
child of nature, for she has remained in spite
of the conventional gloss my sOcalled education has
impaired, this incompatible iRgeRne deemed me
cnam0red of statue. That exquisite marble ideal
of my fancy became hateful rival to her. ana she
sees in my fondness for il an alienation from herself
And to make matters worse, the fanclfu theory was
heightened yesterday 10y resemblance she was
pleased 10 find between the marble lady and the
beautiful princess our guest | had but imagined
i'm stone. my first last and only love! So she
thinks. MY wife is such child that can talk OF
her as could not do were she an ordinary woman,
hc added, and this chldishness manfests itself, not
at all in intellectual things; she can apply herself
AS You have seen-to wholly new lines OF thought.
and acquire quite foreign branches OF knOWleuge'
with extraordinary and rapidly But she IL n
child. morally speaking unable in the least degree
to measure the consequences OF her own acts or eI
relations ~ a responsible being. TO others. And
intellectually. though gifted largely with the power
of perception and memory she lacks the faculty OF
approaching the relation of things the due prepara
ton necessary in balancing human affairs: She
was disappointed TO find that instead of filling my
life she only occupied n subordinate place III IT,.
Ny devotion to the sculptOrs art first took her by
surprise then repellrd her. But, for heavens sake
Stevens tell me what Is 10 Toe done Time ~ 60
ing. II must be five hours or more since. according
to your showing, they went away. ] am really
growing most uneasy.
The only possible thing to he done was to nstigate
a search in the Forest under the preteNt that
Madame-as she always called must have gene
out for n ramble with her Iiindoo attendant and
lost her way.
hurried or 10 strike ont in one direction. an old
man--eryant was sent out IA another. Elirrton was
t. follow us taking a third. soon as he had dis
10 other matters in the house of immediate concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
HOVE.


81 am alour,' be- said.
Living beneath elm 10 'a.r tnr sea,
From toi! of l."..don nee.
% How beautiful 10 Natch tne White sails fly
Into the fuH,,, rel!
How sweet in hear no VOICE of business, harsh
~ hullrp-, in the marsh
o foaH-Nh hit So ,,n. Lth an amber SKY,
Al las; aiuh, aIn
Yet fair Whit iiuoers Law
WithinhisoWn ~ these .':angc words he spike
4 small hand. IKE a lake
or snow. with blush ~ sunset Ger II thrown;
I e figure %: - iav,
Clear ewes that, Wlcn ,,lth love they looked al
INN,
Grew for M moment dim
His second >'li. his rte wife, his "wn
All yes h. Ma alone.
MORTIMER COLLINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
JEFF DArISS ACCOUNT or ms CAPTURE
From his Book The Rise and FH OF The Confederate
GJccIHmeHL

From his Book, The Rise and iM Of The Confeder@e
GJrcTUmeHk
Nv horse and those of my party proper were
saddlcd preparatory 10 i start, when one "i nay
staff who had ridden into HcgllbOilng village re-
turned and told me that he had heard that "A
mnrauding party intended to attack the camp that
night. This decided me to wait long enough 70 - q
whether sthere any truth IN the rulor NhIo,,
supposed would be asccTta!ned IN few h"lrS' by
hor-, remained saddled and my pistols IN the MOI
strrs and lay down, fully dressed, 10 rest No'h-
ing occurred Ia rouse inc until Just before HaM
when nv cOachnan, a free c0lOreu Hlau; "Ho idi'h
flv rlunp 10 orr fortunes, came aEd told me trlc
was firing over the branch, just behind our rhSdnp-
mrnt | strpped out of my wllcs tent anu "a"
some horsernen whom | immediately rrcoghlIeu ~
cavalry, dcploying arounu we t ill.,,
turned back and told my wife these were nor ie eN-
pccted maraudcrs, but regular troopers Snc IN
plOred mo To leave her at once. htsltlleu llOm
nnwiltinpuess to do so. and lost lew precious
moments before yielding TO her importantly MY
horse and arms wcro near the ROAD on winch cN-
preached 1t was therefore impracticaDle 10 reach
Them. | was compelled to start III an opposite di-
As il was quite dark in the tent, picked up what
waa supposed to be my raglan "a WATERPROOF
light ovcrcoat without sleeves. Ii was suDse-
qnently found to be my wnes 50 very IKE my own
IA 10 be mistaken for it. As started my wife
thonrhtfuly threw over my head and shoulders a
sbaw1 | had gone perhaps fifteen or twenty yards
when a trooper galOped up and ordered me to halt
and surrender, to which | gave defiant answer.
AMI dropping the shawl and raglan from my
shoulders advanced toward hun: lie leyelled his
carLino at me- but expected If he fired he would
miss me and my intention was in that event to put
nv hand under his foot, and tumble him oil on the
nt6er side spring into his saddle and attempt to
cscanc Nv wife, who had been watching, when she
SAW the SOLDIER aim his carbine at me, ran forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
TEE LAND OF SLEEP.

swhere Hes the land W0rd"'or@'
~wbere lies the land of which tiny soul wouid
know .Ao rc,ess dell
icy BeyC nnr rh grape and golden ssphodel,
psyons the ,bS %onS
Mnero ~ The invoked senses darkling dwell,
I Inesr never haunting hurrying football FELL
ne' to;I 10 not. nor builded hope laid low.
o., Rest to thy hushed realm how one by one
heaG,ii rE"rtb,s tired Ages steal away and weep
Forgotten or unknown long d2ty done ooace shall
x...,. ,enJ turmoil. and Time his race hath run
LEelI heart of man OF length find rest ana sceP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
| V

Next morning Mt breakfast Ellcrton handed to his
wife a little giltedged note with handsome mono
gram and sad
You must look your very best to-day, for among
our guests il to figure u royal princess.
Thcn while she read the nlsalye he turned TO me-
The Princess - is staying at Lord IS cloSc
by and must Of course gracously accept the honor
shc proposes dong me. Noh1 he asked gIAnoins
The little lady looked inclined to pout.
THE Princess comes To see the sculptOrs statucS
not his wife she said with disdan; nccu not
appear at ALL
.Nonscnsc,' Ellcrton urged coaxingly i have set
nv mind on your wearing the pcOny-cOlorcd bTocadc
dress with the waist clasp and aigrcttc of antique
gold and rubics. As 10 your hair, to-day Will dress
II for Won; for no one else can do 1t 40 we'll.
That little speech seemed 10 make matters smooth
and the moment breakfast over Mya set 10
work Oh her preparations apparently IN the highesV
spirits | helped her TO carry flowers from the con,
scryatory for the decoration OF the staircase anu
studio making myself generally useful till lun-
chcon. immediately after Mya disappeared 70 go
through the mysteries of the toilet and we dld not
meet again till O'clock when the guests began 10
arrive. .,,
and one tabcau out of the shifting groups IN Ecr
toms studio that afternoon remains photographed
on my memory. 49,, ~.
II was toward the close Of the reception when tue
most illustTiOus guests are always sure 10 hfIlNc
and in this case the coming of the royal prlnceSs
and her train added the last touch 20 scene OF uh
usual brillianoc. The guests, numbering up"atu W
thirty had fallen back, now forming a seihlClI.Io
before tho pyQnaliOn the princess aud the sculptor
standing little in advance Of the rest, whilst he
spoke OF his work and listened 10 her praises. !.
Tho maQuihccnce OF the ladies' drrsses' ali OF Tch
material and warm cOlors as became the SEASON,
contrasted strikingly with the GOODNESS ana putty
Of the marbles whilst bhic oI cog, VII WA, was
dazzling than that of jewels and hroc vas
sfIorded lv the abundance Of dollhouse flowers on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

r.l.,., ,,... ga. ,rorlJ,J know not why. with
'1@", i'',"''" ,Li..t fi,uJ ,,,. ~, dear and
s'H""I INN" 800, "''' ',i L,,. mr. tr,, mi,
=: 'I u.s.. :, ,i i,,t.r..t ,,.ith which they IN
III lN'l J, .iJ mat d,-,.ru a cloud ON his
Il,.,, ,,i,, , .,i,,., of nam and appr,hrn,iun
-, '''.'' ~ ',,nus ,-In.nitiup untu,.
-" '"".' 10 i.,,-.,i la, t,nul,f, ar real 10, T.
H'' ''' F'' 10, ,,.I d.. t.,,t L,.u hifL,rt,
-olu -"ii'W. NUN !" ~ !" 49, t ~" H.,
Siu'i '"" "' l'.'' ~ .' ,,b,i.,".t'c r
,,, r,,uc,,t n seemed unfair 10 ny the
hu.S ''", H. u,u.t lie L,nt,, b,, ans. he. So,
huiH'n "i .tl'' i i, :, y,,ii L.,,,,,.
i',''"' ri'll' y, .,,mr nLnut that thr,. n,ctus
hl'n l".9 ''''' , ri rfon it,tnr.,rI mo,
Nl'.'"' w I 49,, .,i,,. ,,r.,,.,I ,,o.,rli OF my
H"''' l,'iiIi't i..' ,,.,. u,,lr of tiuginrr
""' AL ,.,,fI hotter b,ar thr sting, and
ma, il''' '','' ,,,,,. v,. tunrrny.r much
buhrtiu-S ol cNu l"ilHh'' VIZ, n,'' ',','
less gwen l" "a I""'ni' IN" ''''i ',' ,',,,,,
uh''IIl'n itl' "H' 4" va, rlt h. ir,,,lrl To- CON
l'tiI,ilht I,!' j." trr,li. r,.I,ttnn ~, -
'"i""'t .,,,'I of ,tt fi,r- Lt, within
~ S'"'t ~ .,'.''' I ,,,.,,.r mill h,. hers must
me "u''n Wa ~. ~ it.r ,,,,,p,,'. t,,l .,l.y
,,,iJ b.',. H.. Ul, ami - Was directed AGAINST
what va" dr1" '"I 8 m"' even ''''''' '''' '''
81" 80 ''' ..... q, r,.,i,., the mast week
and MNa had dnuiiur>- sam . bl~'"'l, '"' w.
"l W. IT,. .,J ...,,, iiIn 20 strengthen
i ,,,,,lt. bi- ~ .f.f.. fl, -.lri,cd for him
'Jf WLlt he had .o.-.t iu q SITE va, a Soy.
Lrilli,nt tl,, ... uuru,. ill.,; t"uil 10 fare WITH
, Co., i.,.. H.. 3d.. d.. It... t.,, Q. ~
"tf v,. .r.h tInl-h.- %. ii.-r mat r1i' my
dreams trvcti,h and tie ".,-hr"h.n h"u', 81 ,'"P
s.clu aup,i utIW,HIl',' :" 'r. " %. 10 il" '''' '''
cold htuiunu- N.i.t "t 'it'.'' '''' ",'''
lmonlns ona Wrapper 'p..'d ih' "i"I"n Il" '"-
hal.iinn of l,r. .ir often gag "-H 81 o''iN'.
My d.amh g. o,rt.uo.,rd 'hr eastern 'iir "I t'r
pretty htir domaln i''r ~N IT. ,'Il' ,,.,,,
with ornamental shrubs. along "lr'n ,i"l'"| P,'
lrl ~ a side gate "p''liut "n u" 'h' ",'n ''..,
ynuI slope aud shrubs n-' ri"iiP 81 a.,
iJ free. and hrfWr.u the bare BRAN lies t'ild h'
d.ccrnrd rlmp>r> of thr NJ" l"i'-i one N'>' pau
orlma its vast s,rriird "u.Irr nt"lllnt m'uI'n''
D.,
with towering summit and deep clritN; greet .n'
traveller IN the highlands "i The uit ana Az
In the sharp ,VrIy ight ell lh'H p,'sm' ,l'ii,. ,
dawn not a feature Of the wine Landscape %aS l"s,,
and / was gazing on II m admiration WIN ""
small bending hguTrs suddenly hr"h' l's "o'u'i-
The figures IN question WrI' "' ,''I ,,,,,. hns.
dr'd yards from me. mat - ~ I,.,or, mentioned
tcnIng al"hg the narrow pun, iII for me- not 10
toward iH' road II wa s,,,,!vhnt conspicnou.ly
dressed herrs AT "a game, a',I ~, Lnnr in company
the sight of Nya abroad az 'na a,n struck me- With
with her llttle mald. sh"niu n''o
SOMETHING IKE diSnaN' ,, L.d only been seized