The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-26
A GEOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE.

1t was the morning of an island IN the
Pacific Ocean the weather was cape
of Ireland. / arose, dressed, put on my
new City of Wales, donned my City of
England, took my city of Pennsylvania,
went out to a city of Italy and saw the
many sights. Near our house I met
our island on the Pacific, who had been
hunting river in West Virginia; across
his shoulder was slung a river of Michi-
gan, and a cape of South America, that
contained a river of Montana in his
mountain of Montana, he wore branch
of the Missouri river. After congratu-
lating him on his success, I strolled on.
Or nearing the village 1 met asriyer of
Siberia, with whom / am deeply in love;
the river of Australia, L must confess,
has won my river of Dakota. Never
did she look more handsome. On her
mountain of British America she wore
a mountain of Oregon; shawl made Of
q province of the Chinese Empire close
ly wrapped her beautiful form. That
week dramatic company had engaged
the Academy, and were to play a tTibu-
taTy to the St. Lawrence river. After
making an engagement for the following
evening, l left her. 1 met on the road
a cape of Africa on the way home two
cans, containing a river of Montana,
were fastened to an island in the Gulf
of Mexico which he rode. On reaching
the village, l went to river in Ger
many, which was furnished with a city
of Holland. Lying near the stove was
one of the Bahama islands, Noticing
a bay of Africa in the corner l sat down
and ordered a dinner, which consisted
of piece of a mountain of Australia.
On a town of Prussia was some of a NV
er of New Hampshire on another was
a town of Italy; after eating these l
drank some Of an island of Great Britain;
L then made a cape of England for the
museum. On my way l met two capes
in the eastern part of the United States;
they were out on a river of Germany,
and had been playing a city of Portugal.
One had made river in the Arctic PA
teau and had lost, and was accusing his
companion of being a river of Oregon.
After river OF British America had
been restored, l asked them to accom-
pany me to the museum, which they
consented to do it was a lake of Cali
fornia TO me, that they were on the way
to river in Colorado. On entering the
museum 1 saw a cage which contained
a city of France; another, marked the
Happy Family" contained a river of
central Africa, river of Wisconsin, an
island of Lake Michigas, an island south
of Australia, and a river of Dakota
which was hanging on to the rafteT in
another was a river of Wisconsin. In
the centre of the building was a large
tank, filed with lake Of British Amer
ics +: in it was a river Of British Ameri-
ca, river Of Idaho, and a cape Of New
England; in another was a river of Brit
ish America, who WAS taking a city Of
England. In a glass cover case was a
branch of the Columbia river Having
seen all that could be seen. 1 left for
home, a river of Idaho, and very much
pleased with my days experience, On
my way home / passed a mountain of
Arizona, made of another mountain Of
Arizona, ard erected to the memory of
territory of the United States. Fur
ther on, met blind beggar, his cOndi-
tion was that of an island near the Ba-
hamas, handed him a gulf of Africa,
and went my way. Reaching home,
went to my room, took my Bible, read
of an island in Lake Superior, by the
name of cape of Africa. Turning over
/ read of two of the WindwOrd islands
after saying my prayers. went to bed
and fell asleep, feeling that the smile of
a capitol of New England rested upon
me.-H0,Card Sands IA the Journal OF
Education.