Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27


iEs happy. hzhthssr<ed eslz ne seemed
lrsnstorL2sd into . raoody snAa vita look
Of sslslsc nslsnehoiiz o. bis hsr<sefsFs
rounc and rosezis tsss. None eosld GET
from hfm tie cx1ss Of ths strange
mstsnoFphozis. Afser . little tins
ks w.s missed from kis sccus-
tonssd hsants. snd it sas learned
Thai be had taken spsrtmsnts in the hand
soass home Of c. B. Judd. On Foastain-sr
SHORTY thereafter his CHEEKY manner
rstarDsd. hs vas noted 10 Dc in sxaks<sns
spirits and II sss whispered here knd there
that signiof PisEro was really about 70
marry . wealthy Caoan sdy whom be had
met on the return trip. Nothing could
bs further from the truth. Let il 70
recorded nov that Petsr is . confirmed eels-
bate. Il remained tor me to be in the secret
Of cur wslLknosn travellers ssissry aud
his Subsequent Joy. The facL Of the matter
violent. not TO say oysrveenlDg. adrnira-
ton for the language Of the old castililiisns.
Cpon bis retnrn 10 the Valley City he
learned TO bis horror that out Of oUr
so,poo inhabitants there was not
ons who could. or would. speak
the spanish tongue. OF course Mr.. Doran
eonld not 90 about the streets tbs whole
day jsbbering spanish 20 himself-and If
he did not speak 1t he would forget il.
Finally he learned to his great joy that his
frisad Charles b. Judd owned a beautiful
parrot that delighted In talking Spanish
from night to morning. Peter secured
apartments In Mr.. Judd's heuss % as to be
near his fsathsry friend and Dcw Signior
Dorrano 10 snprensly happy for he can
talk Spanish Is much Is he likes.
JOYFUL days be these. Happy he or
she who can really appreciate the op-
IN portunity for dey's outing in the
country JUST now. II Is not alone the
anticipation Of the feast that will follow the
trout you catch. the frogs you kill or the
mushrooms you gather. but il is the dear
delights of that sweet communion with
nature that some persons revel in while
others cannot understand il at all. pity
the fisherman who angles solely for the
purpose OF filing his creel. If every dap
pied beauty that strikes fly were hooked
and deposited in basket, trout fishing
would soon fall into disrepute with genuine
spcrtsmen. had sport along . little
meadow brook few miles from town the
other day. About two dozen scarlet-hecked
beauties were in my basket when the grand
daddy Of the creek-a trout fully sixteen
inches long nosed my bait as / let it float
through little pool where the sun was
shining through the slders. He poked the
hook around and then slowly poked his
head under little root and lay there con-
tentedly. tined him with flies, fms and
tr ous-eyes sll to no purpose Although he
occasionally turned around and eyed
the bait he would not take il. Then went
TO the river and secured q club and walked
back half o mile to tempt the old fellow
again. In nv eagerness 80 get the minnow
into the water l neglected to change the
small hook for larger one. Scarcely had
4 ~@O 'A%-4A@AA SAAV tO0~ucd tnc vi
the pool when the willy old trout grabbed IL
viciOusly. / had no room 10 let him play
so hooked him at once. he was on the
/ bank in about two seconds-and about the
| most surprised specimen of the finny tribs
ever saw. He didn't stay there long. He
gave one Brabdignagian flop and was back
In the pool in less than . second And
how he did stir the waters of that little
creek he made such terrible threshiue
that q ed-vinged startling and a cat bird in
the bushes just across the brook, were
| frightened until every feather stood on end
as they few away. / disjointed my rod
rselsd up and drove home, while the orioles
the whip-poor- wills and the froge mocked
my misery.
I I I
AZ ~HY the new cook was discharged