davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25
OUTWARD BOUND.
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.

A previous duty Of wrathful winds.
Of low-hung clouds which send and fly,
And drop cold rains, then lift and show
A sudden realm of upper sky.
The sea is black as night, it roars
From lips afoam with cruel spray,
Like some fierce, many throated pack
OF wolves, which scent and chase prey.
Crouched in my little wind-swept nook,
hear the menacing voices cal,
And shuddered as above the deck
Topples and swings the weltering wall.
1t seems vast and restless grave, Z
Insatiate, hungry, beckoning,
With dreadful gesture of command
To any free and living thing.
"Oh, Lordy' cry, "thou mSlsest life
And hope and all swesk skthings to be;
Rebuke this lowering, following death
This horror never born of Thee"
A sudden sleafn, the waves lit up
With radi ant, momentary hues,
Amber and shadowy pearl and gold,
Opal and blue and unknown blues
And rising on the tossing walls,
Within the foaming valleys swung,
Soft shades of sea- birds, dimly seen,
Flutter and float and call their young.
A moment then the lowering clouds
Settle anew above the main,
The colors die, the waves rise higher
And night and terror rule again.
No more see the small dim shapes
So unafraid of wind and wave,
Nesting beneath the tempest's roar
Graded in what needed-a graz
But all night long lay and smiled
At thought Of those soft folded wings,
And trusting with the trustful birds,
In Him who cares for smallest things.
IN Y independent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25
A Short sermon on Charity.

s.I war axed by white man de odder
day, remarked de old man as he wiped
off the end of his nose, chow much poul-
| try dis club would send out to de poo
| for deir Christmas dinner. When / tole
him we shou1dn't send as much as one
| wing of q lean pullet, he abused me as
selfish an hard-hearted, and preached
me long sermon on charity. Now let
me say few remarks. In de fust place,
poo people am jis as much fixture in
dis world as de sun or moon. Dey have
allus bin an allus will be. I nebbar yit
foun' a poo man who wanted to better
his condishun dat he didn't have lots o.
chances to do so. It am no mo- de biz
ness of de sun to shine for one sartin
class. IF de poo expect it, it am bekase
OBJ deir cheek. Let me ak you what
good it does for q family who am hbin'
on meal an bacon an tea to linda big
Christmas turkey on de table? Ten
time out o. Ieven it will be sold to
de nearest grocery or saloon. When it is
cooked an eaten it's sartin to make some
one sick. Gibin' ole cloze to de poo
makes 'em lazy. IF man kin git his
Ibin' widout work, what's he use of work
in? Ebery man sot out for q tramp
goes to prove to dat man dat hard work
am only for dull men. You can't find me
ten cases of sufferin' poverty in Detroit
whar de sufferers am not directly repons-
ible fur deir condishun, an whar dey
couldn't improve it if dey would. Charity
means to forgive faults in their fellow
men. It doan' mean feedin' loafers an
lazy-boneses. Dis club will help widow
or an orphan. but when IL tcomes to the
eineral poo dey shall have neither SYM
pathy nor aid. If de Lord had intended
dat one-half the world should work hard
to support the other half loafin' aroun'.
we should have oot de news long 'nuff
afore dis time. .nSI Brother Gardner in
Detroit Free Press.
curions arabasques produced on window
panes by frost have suggested 70
French inventor q system OF obtaining
designs Tor printed stnHs by crystil1za-
non. he mas made experiments WITH So
iuuons OF suipnate OF zlnc' copper, IRON,
aiumnla, and magnesla, lnto which
plates OF glass were steeped, and tnen
allowed to dry slowly at different temper
atures. The crystals thus deposited
formed great variety OF fanclful ngures,
flowers, feathers, stars, etc. THESE may
be liked by an addition OF albumen or
gelatine. Ii copper plates are used, the
designs thus obtained may also De made
permanent by electrotyplng The great
difncuity IS TO obtain continuous patterns
TO be reproduced on the cylinders USED
Tor printing; but that may De overcome
by using cylindrical plates OF copper,
and turning them on their axes wni!e tne
evaporation is going on. Ihe crystilnza-
lion Is, however, Irequen!iy lrlsgulaa
harmonv t,f tbe DESIGN but this defect
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25

playful and mfschievous, is probably be-
cause they are TOM boys.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25

For a cough or cold there is no remedy
quail to Ammen's Cough Syrup.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25

It Is made from Simple Tropical Lear Of Rare
Value, and IS POSITIVE Remedy for all the dis-
eases that pains In the lower part of the body
for Torpid Ilver<-Headaches- -Jaundce = Dizziness,
Gravel Malaria, and all the difficulties OF the Kidneys
Monthly Menstruations, and during preenancy e ha
and hence Is the best Blood Pu<1er. 1t Is the on
known remedy that cures Brght,s Disease For Dit
For Sale by Druggists and all Dealers &c u Is pea
bottle. Largest bottle In the market TryH
H H. WARS E1R 4 d., Rochester, u. Y
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25

ARRH, the most prevalent but least understood Of
all digeaSeG, Is the of much needless suffering
and Thousands OF premature deaths annually. DR.
KECK has made this disease life study, having been
edy, which he has for thirteen years In his practice
the three last In Portiand Or-put TO t3e seYerest
treated several physicians With this accumulative
evidence we are warranted In saying that other
preparation for the of this disease in OF its
S % s9fa R %hicS 81 ga vow
can get Of your DRUGGIST at home or Of DR. KECK Of
The Doctor makes speciality Of the treatment and
cure OF chronic diseases, especially Cancer, and Dis
old men who are suffering from the errors and ndis-
Of manhood, ETC., should consult DIR. KECK. Every
thing strictly confidential All proper questions
swefed through the mails promptly. Enclose three
cent stamp and address DIR. JAMES KICK,
No. LIS First street, Portland, Or.
The trade suppded with DIR. KECK'S SURE CURE
FOR CATARTH direct from the Laboratory Of
DR. KECK, or from Hodge, Davis & Co., Portland,
Or wholesale agents ma
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25

3. x. GILL "a cO--Uhi0n BLOCK An immense
conxRnu6ent Of Valentines just received. Send
your orders at ofco.s
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25

The most beneficial discovery of the
century to man is Ammeu's Cough Syrup.
a wealthy gentleman, who claims that it
entirely cured him of inEi Tent consump-
ton, offered ,ooo Ser th formula and
the right to manufacture an sell to the
world, which was refused. he Remedy
stands upon its own men1 A s15-cent
sample bottle will CO. the most
skeptical of its virtues it. It may
save your life. All bic druggists
keep it, at l5lctsl. ST
The wise ones nothing is SO
hard to bear as pro but most men
would like to engag me hard work
OF that description have practi-
Warmers Safe Kfdue Fef C1l mas reach.
ed reputation that S ed by the confines
of section or c0untrv he no Injurious sub.
stances nor e4da4 lEaFy stimalAnts In the
pieparation. e pd " ysEstabie md com
tests and won endorseI Inente l}m snme OF the
World.
If You Want Satislasatbn t4ks Sour old
sewing machines to j Il. Garrisols Is sew
ing machine store, 167 Third street Port
land Or. He has employed one of the
best adjusters and sewing machine re-
palrers on the coast. Charges reasonable,
all work warranted for one year.
Aben the Portland photographer lead.
rage. Mas = Nos a aea az ana % 1S4 Eir.s .sresS
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25

.. \ {. GO. lNew seE.esI. No !;
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25

nRS. sTARKEY I,
II treatment by fPj5}
lfOn. Asthma, Br9H2
pepsla, Headaches
R6eumatfsm, and all
Disorders. Inforn1AE
had of 81. e. MATH
treet, San Francisco.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25
Capital So
Surplus,

Th00K1
patronage 3
1 and we feel
from all bs1
We, WI
your notice
of this Ban
any time de-
collection b
present banl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
Marderous MescaIeros.

Denver, Col, A Santa Fe spe-
clal says: TIE courier into Fort
Craig this morning reports that the
MescalerO Indians who have, since
the 18th ult., been pursued by
Lieut.. Guilfoyle's command, have
crossed the Rio Grande and are run
ming off stock and killing herders in
old Mexico. So far as known two
herderS and one miner have been
killed and the Indians have cap
tured all the stock of earns s. Nc
Conkey's stage line from Eagle sta
ton to Black Range. Yesterday
thirty-Six citizens left San Marcial,
armed and mounted, to bring the
dead bodies of the killed. At noon
yesterday, while eating dinner in the
Red canyon in the San Mateo
mountains, they were surprised
by the Indians. At the first fire one
man was killed and seven wounded
and all the stock captured. The re-
mainder of the whites then got be-
hind rocks and despatched two men
to Fort Craig for help. General
Hatch ordered Lieutenant Gull
foyle's command of fifty men, then
at Fort Craig, to the scene of the
fight, where they probably have ar
rived before this. Couriers have
been despatched to two companies
of cavalry scouting the San Mateo
and Cuchillo Negro Mountains, and
Lieutenant Taylor's detachment
of Indian scouts is guarding
and scouting the Black range. Two
companies of cavalry leave Navajo
reservation for the Black range to-
morrow. Thus far seven victims
have beer gathered in by the recent
raid. Geltbatch is of the opinion
that some Nayajoes have joined the
Apaches, as there are about sixty
Indians IL this party. The agent of
the MeScaleros reports his Indians
all on the reservation, which is not
true, as they have been recognized
In the recent fight. When these
Indians are pressed, they double en-
the trail, scatter, and when once on
the reservation are safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

The lords are still amending and
striking out of the land bill.
The Ohio state prohibition con-
vention meets at Columbus on Fri
day, the 9Th inst.
In the North Carolina election the
prohibitionists were oyerwhelm-
ingly defeated.
Charles Parker, the Adirondack
guide who grossly insulted a lady,
and who was captured, has escaped.
1t is reported that Secretary Fors-
ter, Of Ireland, will resign as soon
as the land bill receives royal as
sent.
The Transvaal convention has
been signed and the territory will
be transferred to the Beers on Mon
day next.
Manuel Beccera Y TOro, sub
director of the Cuban treasury, died
at Havana, of yellow fever, on
Thursday.
At Ausbury Park, n. j., Captain J.
Bofinger, of St. Louis, had $4,000 in
jewelry stolen. Other guests at the
hotel were alsoTobbed.
Estates managed in Ireland on
the English plan, have been eX-
Guided by the House of Lords from
the operation Of the land bill.
The temperance congress began a
four days session at Saratoga on
Thursday. Senator Blair, n. H.,
and Neal Dow, made addresses.
At New Brunswick, n. j., $50
female operatives Of the Novelty
Rubber Company, struck for 10
per cent. increase in salary to-day.
Quarantine agents have been en-
joined to exercise the greatest care
in order to prevent the incoming to
American ports of vessels infected
with yellow fever.
The political feeling now in Ger
MANY is described as fierce and bit
ter, owing to the absence Of any
definite programme, which has re-
suited in a personal strife.
Fears are entertained that in the
Forthcoming elections in Germany
the conservatives may get a major
ity. Overtures are therefore being
made to the liberals by the opposing
party to secure their cooperation.
The young Irishman charged with
threatening to kill Foster unless the
Irish prisoners were released, was
found guilty. but mercy was recon-
mended. Forster, however, has de-
handed the severest punishmentup-
on him allowed by law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
LATEST TGLEGRAMe.
Bulletins.

| Washington, 4.--Executive Man
sion, $50 a.m.-The President con-
tinues to improve. He slept well
during the night and this morning
looks we'll and expresses himself
cheerfully. Another satisfactory
day is anticipated Pulse 80. tenn
perature 1874, respiration Is. The
next bulletin will be issued this
afternoon. Hereafter the noon bull
letin will be dispensed with.
(Slgned d. w Bliss,
J. X. BARNES,
j. j. Woodward,
ROBT. REYBURN.
Executive Mansion, 1890 p.m.-
Dr.. Bliss authorizes the statement
that the President is having an eX-
cellent day. The 1890 examination
has just been made with the follow
ing result: pulse 90, temperature
and respiration normal. The Presi-
dent continues to take increasing
quantities Of nourishment and is
daily gaining i'll strength. All re-
ports OF unfavOrable changes should
be discredited unless they have Off
clal authorization. The Presidents
condition at this hour is better than
at any time since his injury.
New York, Washington spe-
cial: DR.. Hamilton, in replying to
direct question this morning, said:
"You may quote me as saying the
President will certainly get we'll. 1
consider him out Of danger" DR..
Hamilton also expressed the opinion
that there was no malaria in the
patients system. In response to in
terrogatiOns relative to moving the
patient from the Executive Man
sion, the doctor said nothing could
be determined upon, las the President
was in no condition to be moved.
He thought, however, when the
proper time arrived, a trip down the
Potomac would be beneficial and
hasten his recovery.
New York, A. Worlds Washing
ton on Garfield: Nourishment that
is aSSlmilated does no more than to
keep the system in a condition of
uniform feebleness, yet the feeling
OF confidence at the White House
and throughout the city has not
abated a particle, and to-day the at
PENDANTS are discussing whether it
may not be wise to give the Presi-
dent a rest at the Soldiers Ho ne be-
fore taking him to sea. Mrs. Gar
field is of that opinion, and has
selected a room for him in the Pres
ident'S cottage there.
Guitteau's paper, asking to be adj
mitted to bail, will not be given out
by the district attorney, who says,
however, that Guitteau does not yet
seem to hit upon the idea of secur-
ing counsel. Corkhill says also that
Gultteau knows nothing of the Pres
Idents condition, but infers from not
hearing of his death that he must be
well on the road to recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
Dsmosrat.e Convention.

Richmond, THE conservative
democratic state convention met at
noon, j. l. Stubs in the chair. Re
cess. After half hours recess sew
eral delegates reported and commit
tees were formed. There was then
another recess. Upon reaSsembling
the committee ON permanent organ
iZatiOn made report, and Thomas
s. Babcock was made president. Ad-
journed to o'clock.
Jackson, Miss, 4.-The democratic
state convention adjourned last
night, after the first ballot. Ten
ballots have been taken to-day, so
far, without definite result. The
last ballot stood: Stone 1O6, Barks-
dale 90, Weatherstone 63, Calhoun
IS. There is evidence Of a dead
lock.
Lewiston, Me-, AT the Second
Congressional district democratic
convention, after effecting a tenn
porary Organizasion, Governor Gar
celOn made a speech advising the
endorsement of Washington Gilbert,
greenback candidate, and of an ad-
journment without making a nomi-
nation. He had the pledge of Gil
bert, that if the greenbackers as
sisted the republicans in the organi-
zation Of the house he would resign.
The convention refused to adopt
either course and after d permanent
organization, Franklin Read
was nominated by reclamation.
Resolutions endorsing the Cincin-
natl platform and administration of
the governor were passed, and exc
Grating the attempted assassination
of President Garfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
EVOLUTIONARY LESSONS

In Oratory and Dramatic Art. Pu-
pills trained for the Stage, Public
Speaking and Reading. For terms
address John S. Lindsay, residence,
First West, between North and
South Temple Streets, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05

John Brennan, late president of
the United Order Of Irishmen, has
been interviewed in Kansas City
about the Internal machines. He
says he does not know Of the order
having considered the internal ma
chimes question. 1t never did while
he was a member. He does not
consider Grove & representative
Irishman,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
A LARGE AUCTION SALE.

Saturday, August 9th, at the City
Market, of Household and Kitchen
Furniture. H. E. Phelps and j. K.
TrumbO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
Tender.


Newport r. L, 3.-Mrs. E. G..
Hartshornt, Of Providence, has ten
dered the fee and exclusive use of
her villa hare to the President and
Mrs. Garfield for September and
October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
NOTICE TO BRICKLAYERS.

The bricklaying Of the new St.
Mary'S Hospital will be let by con-
tract. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the Catholic Church. x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05

thirty good rock men to work on
the Railroad at Granger. Three
dollars per day, cash. Transports
ZION from Ogden to Granger fur
n = Apply to Crismon & Weller,
SAT- Lake City. or at Granger.
CRISMON 81 WELLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
WANTED.

A few good men for steady work
at the Pioneer Perpetual Lime Kilns.
Apply Immediately to Supt. f. a.
PaScOe, on the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
NOTICE.

Hunt 81 Edginton are prepared to
clean out ali Out-houseS, Cisterns,
take away Dead Animals, Ashes or
any Nuisances. Address PoStOffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05

Following are the latest quota
IONS OF -four, grain, wool, ETC., in the
can Francisco market
FLOUR Superfne. $3.50 a 81 25;
. oskers Extra, $4:75 q 800; Family Ex,
!; Sas, 80 ~; WallaWaila, extra, $3.50 "a
. WHEAT-No. I, S1.40@L421I No.
S;S5 q 1919; = ctl.
, bARLEY-Feed, CSC. "a soc. for
; S3sSt and Soc. @ 923. for Bay; Brewing,
a05 g $L25g cwt. %
- UA5IS-Quotable st $1,5O a S1.SOP
OORN-Quotable at S1.O2(9 SL.O5 tor
us5ge Yellow; S1.05 a Sl.I0 for Small,
AI 92 sI.623 g SLl73 for White, , ell.
= H:IDES-Dry Hides, usual selections
cS.lnt, Is g Isle; Dry Kips, Is a 181c;
Ss,een Salted, heavy steers, over 55lbs,
tSy aIgi 90 under 55 lbs, Toe; Hips, loo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
WANTED.

One hundred men to lay track at
Granger. Apply to George Girls
m mon Salt Lake City, or to Collins &
Co., Granger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
CnIrNTY OF SALT LAKE.
PRODUCE MARKET,

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
WANTED.

Six Boys Immediately. Apply at
the Bottling Department, Salt Lake
City Brewery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
DEEDS

Warranty, Warranty against GransoE,
Quit Claim, Mining Claim, Tewns
5tes Lessee, Bargain and SAILS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-05
WANTED.

CRIsMON s. WELLER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-02
Letter from Waialua .

E1rzuR CkzFrTE - Not the least among the sew
eral beautiful rides from Honolulu, is that to Wal
siua The distance is twenty-eight miles. the last
seventeen * which are especially interesting This
latter part u the road al an altitude of about 500
feci L. over long, undulating plateaux, separated
one from the other by deep ravines, which
shielded from the ocean on either side by high
ranges o. mountains give the whole scene the as
poet 81 a very broad pass.
AN the way. which two and half years ago was
drr and parched. and stock could be seen dying of
starvation az nearly every step, is now luxuriant
with growth Of rich grass and the cattle seem to
look most szspiciously at everyone who approaches
As though be were butcher.
Just before the descent to Waialua is COM
rlenoed. the view is perfectly charming. From
TINS point one commands nearly the whole valley
with lis numerous houses nesting among the beau
uful foliage, ever green cane telds and frequent
streams with their graceful wlnuings. Added TO
tliis this long stretch of sea beach, which Is at
present constantly white with foam.
IT, former times Maialua favorlte place OF
resort 81 the chiefs and even now they are some
fiuaes seen here. Much OF the land belongs stall
o. the .Konohikis." and this last year hear of
sad conpl sints coming from their tenants. They
saw on account Of the exhorbitant rent demanded
of them. many have been as yet unable even to
"a their taxes. which If a fact, Is only another
1trIfration OF the remark one frequently hears.
that the Hawaiians themselves are the hardest OF
all others upon their own people, and when they
have the power. rule with degree Of oppression
hitie short OF tyranny yet still the foreigners
mus take n e brun; OF all their mlsfortunes.
The uhiQuit1us John Is az last getting firm
fooihold m " aialua. For long time theretwas a
united and determined stand against him, but the
TEMPTATION Of high rents induced the natives to
part with their taro patches, their only means Of
Subsistence, and now taro and POI is fast becoming
scarce.
j. has been a notorious fact that nearly all the
best lands Of Eva were long ago under the control
OF ChinCse and Il was hoped that the haialua peo-
pie would be efectually warned against their en-
cr1achments. II the Hawaiians could only be I'M
messed with the facts recorded in history of past
nations. u they could see how cognate race to
the Chinese poured down upon the borders Of the
most iIlzstrions Of governments, how they stood
usc-kly az the frontier door suppicating admit
tance and asking protection, and Offering IN re-
turn their true allegiance. and how soon they
ehauaelessiy outraged the confidence reposed IN
them. and the short time that elapsed when they
conferred the Roman diadem. on whom they
pleased they would surely strenously oppose tins
arn7fv 5w~irw A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-02
Came Planting in tie A1aurataus.
HnNnrr1r. -. La. Isl.

HoSoLULU. Feb. 18th, 1881.
EnrroE GAzET1r We send you inclosed for
Publication copy uf letter received by the last
mail from John Horne, Esq, Superintendent of
the ROYAL Botanic Gardens MRuritius. 1t was in
reply 10 one written by us at the request of Mr..
Geo. C. Williams, the Manager Of Kohala Planta-
ton, and contains valuable information derived
from experience in Maurtius, which may be valu-
able 70 our planters. The method Of recuperating
the land and the cane at KohRla has been similar
10 that named by Mr.. Horne.
Yours truly, CASTLE & CooKE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-02

Var
tsur|
achiT|
wing
dupIsc
FBes1
Flor |
hite Sd
oneSi
ind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-02

ed 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-02

Enron GAzrT1r One of the beauties of Maui
j. lao Valley at Waikiki and those who are think
ing q going 70 see Yosemite may be amply repaid
By coming here instead. So thought party of SIX
ladies and gentlemen who took the trip up the
valley last Friday An hours ride brought them
o. rrnsf delightful spot where the cliffs rose al
most perpendicuiarly 70 great height and the
water sparkied their feet its way to the cane
fields and the sea. There they spread their lunch
among the luxurient ferns, made their wreaths,
rif-,A-i t-aa. aud were happy and returned thor
ou-hiy refres1e and would SAY TO all who seek a
49,. rs.si auu fine scenery, go We and do Ike
wise.