davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
Supporters shore.


Tho south shore of Lake Superi Tor can
ob Of il be regarded as quite like an
lLnown country. Picturesque America
ts II is 233 wears since the first white
cot foot there He met crowd of
eibwav and Algonquin Indians, and
l. Years later they killed him. The
I, ~ conturics and over since then are
4 q time in American history, yet in all
H. time but little about this great in
1 "a sen has been written The lake is
4 miles long and 1920 miles wide, and
h. the south shore are scattered mas
f. rocky walls, giant cliffs, and dense
RESTS, the equal to anything existing
i the Atlantic coast.
a. fine extreme western end of Lake
Anertor is ST. Louis Bay, separated
4, n the lake itself by narrow strip of
or, more properly, two, called
Il rnpsota and Wisconsin Points, form
4 natural harbOr of many miles in
#toot It was first visited by civilized
IN in 1852, as nearly as history records
MDulUth, named after the noted French
H. Du l.hut, stands On the north shore
II fine bay. at the extreme western end
II the great chain of lakes, 1850 miles
H. Quebec and 1000 from Buffalo,
III situation is picturesque. From a
& rrow beach abrupt hills rise to q
81 ght of 500 feet Upon the summit Of
Ill ridge thus formed and on what must
"a he been thu former level Of the lake is
Natural roadbed 100 to $50 feet w: de,
81 ich local enterprise has transformed
"a Terrace drive On the sides Of the
Fl ercning hills rests the city.
Ycstward from Duluth are the Dal'es
81 III, St. Louis Here Nature is harsh,
1Eged, and SOmCer, tearing her way in
zRater curse four miles long, with q
I'll rent of 400 feet The banks are
Afmcd o. cold gray slate rocks, clad
III an ample growth Of bleak pine, and
sM stcd, split and torn into the widest
smpcs Through the dismal channel
It'll bordcred the current Surges with
lefrGc force, le8ping and eddying and
Hlcrng savage roar that the neighbor-
iab hills Sulenly reVerberate.
pa pom the south shore OF St Louis Bay
"a the two towns, West Superior and
NM Superior, with Superior Bay on the
Is An Indian legend relating to the
HI IS st Il related there. 1t appears
1R the Chippewas-a iH1ag ined the~home
s he Bad Manitou to be at the gateway
ksf Superior Bay. Because the currents
NE thu bay and Of the lake conflict just
AAR re and keep the water constantly,
hB ugh not violently, disturbed, they
IM cicd that the evil spirit kept house in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10

|0hoe% the water Just at that point.
/! Knew he made trouble everywhere,
Iue unexplained disturbances in the
r. was therefore a certain sign that
was where he lived In order to
EF the demon they never passed
Spot IN then boats without dropping
'aIoabIeS into it as o peae offer
OAe south, within d few hours
are The falls of the Black River,
NInnehaha of Wisconsin. $50 feet
oF@ IN height and just east of SUI
VI station he Nemadii River, a deep
7" mat flows into Superior Bay.
I1ine was given by the Chippewas,
S'SolheS '2cft hand" meaning the
"I the left hand as one enters the
from the lake.
". SNrtlng along Superior's south
\ vo.Her the Iron River. Fike Lake
d ,I"'e Bay are crossed and Ashland
Il vi IN reached. Northward lie what
D"0|n as the Apostle Islands.
4 Nar4uotte, the central figure of
nv l'"nfy history, passed some time
VI 'hem, now called Madeline
= vi "a: An antIQuatcd Roman Catholic
il - S''n stands at La Pointe. 1t was
j NJ VI IoNgh-hewn logs, and is now
4 q" T "n adjunct of the newer struct-
Il i az chict object of interest in the
y \bo lannon's old pitcher that hangs
4 l",' TAR and that is Only interest
j "">e OF a tradition to the effect
l ""S brought from France by the
Il T GngQuS priests whose zeal led them
j Wild region.
iDot lar to Michigan and the
trps Sne Gogebic iron range. The
h. NerG Is $50 feet above Lake Su-
SbngbNeI' Fish and gam abound.
81 and Hancock. "the twin
On " rye Gltchie Gummee," are To-
SoVnpoSlte sides of, Portage Lake,
nsi %rIpqates Keweenaw Point from
is dodNV The channel of Portage
Of sttihenough to admit the pas
i cinoa ee largest vessels; and, as
copno ns 4le in the heart of the great
DORIS TGsF sresion in the world. they are
bed IRON which that product is
land tmn e the name of high
ny les north of the Mar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
They win Not Touch castor Oil.

No sort of bird, beast, or creeping
thing will touch castor-oil plant. 1t
seems to be rank poison to all the
animal world. Even goat will starve
before biting off leaf, and a horse
will sniff at it and turn up his upper
lip as though it had the most detest-
able odor on the face of the earth.
Army worms and the locusts will pass
it by, though they may eat every other
green thing in sight, and there is no
surer way to drive moles away from a
lawn than TO plant few castor beans
here and there. Even the tobacco
worm will refuse to be fed on its
leaves. There is hardly another in
stance in natural history of plant
being so universally detested by the
animal world. - Globe Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
Looking Outward.

The Western magistrate You are
charged, sir, with killing six of our
oldest and most respected citizens.
What have you to say?
Prisoner They were all OF 'em rich
old penny grabbers wot was leavia' the
best buildin' sites in town lie idle, wait
is fer higher price.
"Well?"
well, your Honor, I belong to the
village Improvement society"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
The Reason Why.

"Your letters do not seem so bright
and interesting as they used to- be"
she wrote, reproachfully, to her young
man, and the young man unused softly
to himself:
"That's strange; they used to be
perfectly satisfactory to the other
girl. "-SomerUiue Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
Distance by TeIfum.

Cousin Phil-What made you tell
me Mrs. Jenkins lived twenty minutes
from Fenno's corner? You led me
long walk for nothing. You'd have
been more correct to have said three.
Ethel-Is that SO? | am sorry. But,
you see, I walked the distance only
once, and then in company. with young
DR.. Tomkins, who talked medicine all
the way.-Phd3nldceatticat Era.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10

came MachiIimackinac, to be in turn
again abbreviated by the always prac-
teal English into Mackinac.
In 1871 Father Marquette, pioneer and
priest, wrote that "Michiimackinac is
an island famous in these regions, of
more than league in diameter, and
elevated in some places by such high
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
she called ?"
He Was the Wrong Man.

Patient What kept you away so
long, Doctor? I've waited for you for
five hours.
Country Doctor-Why, the fact is
my wife was busy curing hams and
needed my assistance.
Patient-She ought to have called
other help if she wanted 'em cured, and
I'll tell her Pharmaceutical Era.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
MRS. SUSAN @. COOKE.
The New Secretary of the Women's Boart
of the Worlds Fair.

Mrs. Susan G. Cooke, who has been
officially appointed to take Phoebe
Couzins' place as Secretary of the
Board of Lady Managers, is o very
rapid worker, clear headed and ex
peditious, and in addition to these
qualities is exceedingly patient and
sweet-tempered.
She was born in New York Her
father was DR.. George Spaulding Gale,
one of the most prominent surgeons of
Vermont, and her grandfather, also q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
Two BOYS.

Little Daughter-Oh, mamma, didn't
you say Dick mustn't go with that,
neighbor's boy?
Mamma Indeed I did.
"Well, he's with him behind the
barn smoking cigarettes.
Horrors! Is that dirty-faced boy
teaching Dick to smoke cigarettes ?"
Nom. Dicks teachin' him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
The Rage Explained.

Liston to this, pard.
Here's fashion note says "there is a
rage for souvenir spoons"
Lightfnger-That's official, by Jove !!
and the rage sets in just after we've
been an tapped the silver pantry, eh,
old boy Yonkers Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
His Weakness.

"Who made your" asked the Sun
day school teacher of a youth from Pell
street.
Il don't know" was the reply.
"Well, God made you," said the
teacher. -e+~-.----.---. .s
"That SO 81 replied the boy. II b'heve
I've heard that before, but I'm like me
old man-never was no good at remem-
berin' names. "-Drakes Magdz5ne.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
To Be Wora Together.

Mrs. Bangle-I notice by the news
papers that hand-painted shirt fronts
are coming in for men.
Bangle Wouldn't they go well with
custard pie decorated picnic trousers?
Chronicle TeLeQrdph.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
Extweemly Clevall.

First Chappie-Oh, my deah boy;
he! he! he! I have you now. Why
was BALKAN an astronomer? He! he!
Second Chappie Give it up, muh
deah boy.
First Chappie Why, because he
found-he! he! he!-an ass to roid,
don't vuh know; he he! he ! Smith,
GRAZ Dc Go. IS Monthly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
Attraction Car.

Quidnunc-What's the matter with
this car? This Is the third time it's
got off the track.
Smartly Why, this is one of those
track shun cars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
A Model Husband.

Pufiey-I pride myself that I am a
model husband.
Grayneck-In what respect?
Pulley Well, I know that nothing
gives my wife SO much pleasure as to
do things for me, SO let her do every
thing for me.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
long LAKE SUPERIOR.
-ure AND TRADITIONS OF A
ROMANTIC REGION.

c..,t spread OF Country Astounding In
Natura, -Attr@ctions-The Danes OF the
4 mountaineering Indian Legends
York and Wanderings of tho Early Cath
,,o y,issionaries-The Copper Mines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10

wound and the spot where Capt. Rooerts
planted his guns IN 1917 VIZ ,.d ~ the
lo 1,.saut thickets. Capt. Roberts dis,
auJaes .1.sd ut British Landing. marched
el lloss sha island. and took up his station
aci .Sss s noint without being discovered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
A Severe TIE st.

Neighbor -How do you like your
new neighbors?
Little Girl-Mamma says they is aw-
full nice people, real polite, an Chris
tian.
"Has she called?"
mo, but we've sent in to borrow
dozen different things, an they didn't
once say they was just out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO
INGS HERE AND THERE.

Jokes and Joke!ets that Are Supposed to
Have Been Recently Born Sayings and
Doings that Are Odd, Curious and
laughable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10

quette. Its shores are rugged, sand
stone cliffs, broken here and there by
the waves into fancifully formed cav
ems, pillars and arches This spot was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
Drew the Line.

Miss Smilax-I like TO waltz with
you, Mr.. Wooden; but why don't You
ever reverse?
Wooden - Well, I have reverses
enough in my business without bring
ing them into my pleasures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
Vastly Different.

Mrs. Hicks Mother-John, what
kind of treatment do You call it for you
to yell "Sicker, Tige," when your poor
mother in-law falls into the water and
is in danger of drowning?
Hicks (after redection)-I didn't yell
"sicker, Tige;" I yelled "Succor,
Tipe"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
Our Grand Business Meu.

Mr.. James B. Colgate, of New York,
gives his millions while he lives. He
has for any years been the benefac
tor Of the venerable little college at
Hamilton, New York, which now calls
itself Colgate University. This sum-
mer he has given it round million of
dollars. #H
This kind of munifcence is increasing
in our country. Not long ago, Mr..
Clark founded Clark University in
Worcester, Massachusetts, on the mil-
lion scale. Later. Mr. Rockefeller. of
New York, has given a million dollars
to Chicago University.
Other of our business men have CIV
en- smaller sums for like objects. These
benefactions mark new era in the re-
sources of American education. The
great English universities we're found
ed in the early ages by immense grants
and princely gifts. They had thus the
means of always leading in the worlds
thought, and giving the best instruc-
ton any century could offer. But most
of our American colleges have had a
sad struggle against poverty and in
sufficient equipment in all their
branches.
The donors to the European univer-
stiles frequently gave all their fortunes,
and then retired to the monastery But
these Americans of whom we are proud
can give sums which would have be-
wildered these old worthless; and after
they bestow their millions stay in the
world to acquire more, to be used to
benefit those less favored than them
selves.
These men feel that their great for
tunes are o public trust One mans
power to gather fortune may belong
to the world as much as another's
power to write an oratorio, or to invent
a telephone. Never before could a
dollar buy so much knowledge, culture
and general happiness as to-day, and
our successful business men have op-
portunities to brighten the world such
as no other class possess. Youths
COYnDG31iOu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10

sionaries made it their chief pulpit, next
civilized warfare made 1T a coveted
stronghold, later it became CONNER
cial center. This was when the fur
trade was carried on by John Jacob
Aston. Mr.. Astor organized the Ameri-
can Fur Company with capital of
So, 600, 900. The outposts of the company
were scattered throughout the whole
West and Northwest. This island was
the great central mart to which the
goods were brought from New York by
way of the lakes, and from Quebec and
Montreal by way of the Ottawa, Lake
Nipissing, and French River. From this
poiHt they were distributed to all the
oatposts, while from all the Indian coun-
tries the furs were annually brought
down to the island by the company's
agents, whence they were sent to New
York, Quebec, or to Europe. This COM
pany was organized in 1909 and contin-
ued to do business until 1S4S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-09-10
Lived on Bran.

The following, says the Chattanooga
Neocs, is related by Frank Wyatt, of
Rome, Ca, who has been visiting rela-
tives at Martindale, on the Chatta-
nooga, Rome and Columbus Railroad,
about thirty miles south of Chatta-
nooga. Frank used to attend Sunday
school regularly, and is considered a
fruitful boy, without much mulhatton
ism flowing in his veins He says:
"My cousin owns water mill, and
in removing some distractions found
an immense log embedded in the
stream, which must have been sub
merged for number of years. The
log had to be cut in two to remove it,
and much to our surprise we found it
hollow. although it had every appear
ance of being solid. One of the negroes
while examining the log looked into
the hollow and thought he saw some
thing moving. He began using his
axe and soon had the log cut into in
another place.
Imagine our amazement when we
discovered live catfish which had
grown to an enormous size and length,
and was so completely wedged in the
hollow as to be unable to move except
to open it's mouth and wigglo its tail.
The fish was very lively and apparently
in the enjoyment of excellent health.
"The question is how did the fish
get into the log, las the only means of
ingress ard egress we could discover
was o small, round hole not more than
two inches in diameter? We sur
missed that he must have entered the
little opening when no larger than a
minnow, and grown up in his solitary
confinement.
Upon close observation it was found
that a muskrat used one end of this
hollow log as a storehouse for its food
supply and that the catfish had been
eating the muszrat's food, which con-
sisted principally of bran, corn and
oats. No patent roller -four was found
in the log, and it is claimed by some
that the rat feared roller -four would
cause it's teeth to decay and bones
to rot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-17

m yuu want Nuur pig. o. do we'll, de-
uHt U,rrfr,l, hut at ths 'ams time give
ti.u varsity anI a plruiy of suo,i, uu-
fr.fiuu. fu.,l. so a. O" Keep thsm gruS ins
q. .ht alnls Ihrrr must D. 10" stops uf
break. iu their grueth bat a Cuuiiuuuus
stretching uut ani expansion from th"if
Gr.t meal to their hst.
Ilr bong. lean. auk aul rhugy soN b,
ri.r, UL,It tn make a gu,i hrv-,irf aud
mHthrr shan the .uug built anil cpmelN
purou.uuoi uns. The bf"oi s"s
.luui rut De- e usNuus, uncssN aud
r-,fIr.. ,rrlturr. bat quiet, kind and
fool 20 t,sius rsttr,l. such sn one d.
Iia,I, to '.. kiui aud generous mother.
~. that are gi,yn plenty 20 guoi
f.ss,l tu s.lt aud .uiii risut VARIETY o. at
i.f, the craving. ~ The system NIL D.
psutsuts,l aul gsigt sni not di.po.s,i to
hunt sII over cfvaiiou fDr snmsthing
that The, uv,,i beat fail o. hui. The
cravings bf hunger make rowing and en-
t.rpri.iug tlg. IN good health they
atII run and play. vN~ryising a. they
.hauIl o. build up the muscular system,
quicken ths heart and expand the lung-,
iuf th.. b. ,vr, ftr from di-I-o-itiou 90
aau.lsr aAay uu VuNagv. oi discovery.
o. winter tls p.g nv,-is q warm a. vel
4.a dts uy.t, and Ike. tu cuddlc him-
.sIf down over bead aud sar. Ia an abun-
dame, 90 straw. ln summer this l. not
~ .u much consequence, bat the nest
should BE- dry aud airy. IL ought "a
have the ,huic' 20 lNlug brotdsit- la the
.un. .uskius In the warmth 20 It. rays,
ar 81 living in q ruoi shade ani luxuri-
atius lie a gvuiisman taking hi sic.ia.
Thsf, d. nothing liz real comfort for the
pis or ANYTHING else.
Nsaning time L. tough time Tor pigs
aud 40 Kind. "a yuung animals. To pre-
p,ry thrm far thi., not only let them cat
With the mother soN FROM the same
trough. but prepare a slie pen for th"m
Nhsr, thsN ,au h. fri daiuties In a clean
truush aui grt 80 they will draw the
priucipsl part ~ their living from thl'
.nurc,. When The time come. "a Nran
tlsm. call thrm an into the side Pen,
away from the soN, hy feeding them,
ani then quietly shut the passage be-
tween the two T@ns, and you have the
Iffle fellows in peu to which theN
have ALREADY lcCume wonted. Then "
,au ean ID thsm have the run of pic'e
81 MIC, clover, Nou Vill not hear much
complaining from them.- Mirror aud
iartnsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-17
STRAINS

Neither rain nor snow make. hay more
rvli.habls to stock.
Varsity &, nccc.s,ry to nourish all
parts 20 the system.
Feci the mother soW well.h you would
have The pIgs grow.
Applr- enough we're raised last year
to fs,,i the cOdling moth.
IIoruls.. cattle DO not throw down
feucc. with their horns.
Manur, 9. often wasted by being pat
where u .. not needed.
Gra.. ..,-i cannot D. soNu too early
after the suow leaves.
Uncookel frui, eaten At each meal Is
AID e. l.c he,hhful.
Wafer l. water the World over, but "
d. often full % ioulBess.
Boiled potatoes aud wheat bran make
. good mt.h fcr pigs.
m YOU can't have .hadc trees la your
pasturc., bgii open sheds.
Mia aud ch-cse carry OF the f.rtllliy
of the soil, butter but little.
Nov i generally the be-t time Ia do
a thing. Delays are dangerous.
4 tap root may he a good thing on dry
.oll bat Il 1. not needed on vet.
n muddy, sponge OF your horses Ieg'
before leaving II In the stall.
The farmer lives r.nt free aud may
have garden "sassT thrown in.
What .haIl the farmer dos Every ooe
must declde that for himself.
Only the smooth, hard sorts OF peas
shoah be planted very early.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-17

ment ~ passion b. h,l been lcd into q
fnghtfl crime I musl. however. de
cline 10 answer your question.
Ilolbrcok lo~,,l ,"urioou.ly aud ~
marked
"of cour.c. that sends me To Mr
Fountain.
N nr Fountain i, t.rininc- 10 In.
form you. I. ~ cour-e can oiler no oh
icCtion."
"fcrhar. yea may find yourself abls
to answer another 1us-tiunT
Toa secmei tn i,- him con-nt by
an inquiring cAprrssiun ~ flc,.
You viii prliai'. n mrml-f." bee con.
tinued. "tiat on ili.,vct.inu - our pro
Won. interview iu this llutss displayed
diamond buttn I bad found that
morning NJ thc rl,rr - murder"
Perfectly veil
You -vnel o. r,u-nizr IL then
NAY | Lax a. s.iun, iHi il,ou sit IL L..
longr,iF
50. s,ij ne s,i, hughingly. bat
partly ,cNel 80 veil ",uur display of
tie Luiton v,.at,1p Ilid for me-
4 cuuir-s II l.il un thr impulse of
the moment
II have no uhigt.on. g. tell you.
bat sn.n siiniI 10 one worn by krndrick
noble
"Ah'
lie was yrfy Tooai ~ u, a. hs had
Inherited IL frlm m. grandfather. who
haa r-ccivci % fr,n, an Italian noblsman
In Who.s fam,ls u had i-sn for many
generations II was given the grand.
father IN a., ngnitiun of .,iue great ssrv
ice rendered. Concerning Mr Noble l
presume ,ou knnw guitc a. much as I
de-. lleis ut little more than an &C
quaintance, = young grn,lrman Of OUT
St"
"wtsi earthly connection can he have
with tIo matter that puzzlcs me sof
Tia: Il for ,our astutsucss 10 dis
cover replied u lady. not without the
suspicion u sarcasm In her tones II
cannot h,lp you IN that matter.
A. th,. point liolbruok ro-a to take his
leave. and a. 10. did ~ Ma. AshgroSe,
rising with him. said'
II fear an apology i, due you. hut
surely you Sill cNcuse woman seeking
IA protect her -ccrctsf
llolbrDok b'ghn n frol ashamed of
himself under the gentle dignity of her
apology. anl frlt u almost a rebuke. 80
be- replied
The aI-,lDgic. shpuld H. mine Tor
havins performed delicate task with
much awkwhnlnrss anIliitle kindness. ="
Thus. si'u better understanding
b,tsc,n t..m than ha.l existed since
their hrt interview. ani prrnaIs than
ever i-fof,. the, ported after warm
grasp of tie hand
lTai- esntiaus.II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-03-17

Tbs stafln ts Hger. sIth fHhissi wluEs
fsrh iuwuY faks ha. suuk o. rHsi
- sfnIy pihTt aiuFs al thinEs
tlks lsaihs rais. coil, shits shruu'is'i hfrAsl
o. .kiss - bloc tts .un q .Ila
Thuugh fssfY riHuiis plles hIs brsM say.
Nnt ia1urs hls Istt iasu "lsf ths snow
ln inany q hrisiuy giitisrins ray
Tsfor ~ uaountsin tsp. -.
snos capt~i. hruush leans ~ 'himm'rin
ugft
Aa.i s,sry i.ahss. ipr,.ttrss.
10 si"TAinrs'i fsst ~ rufsst shiis
bark s,srsrv.ns 49, hsrs ani ttsr.
sna~ spunk "a nus vith .iarry gi~am.
tlks tTautf's FffH ftss ksi futiins shsru
its sunlzh I-nurs it' msilYs 'tr,an.
~ .auni fuuiss b. ms su ths ar
That fans uiy rtrsk siih fuuiins br,ath.
Hut siisnfr suasmu sfrfy shsrrs
sell a. tls boy story - iesth
Nst trrsfs. ~ ths mountain. high
Nili -.1n D. tu.apins dusnsari hsrv,
WIN fuifss seiri. stth nilaan ani sish.
An.i hoii.s t-,. al sol irysr
Ti.s .now stish nos . ~hiis rute nss.
un uatufrs ipsuu srnt.y rast.
Aeon in huusilns rAluts sl.all 49,.
Nhsu sniiiru by ths iuripus hlAs,
IN suHy an.i in tAnsi-i sisn.
,lef susissi tsishts. thruush Valleys hs,
a. sasts. sfar frun hsunts - usu.
VIII uhin ihs srraths - sini ssepi sn"s
un lousiy raj ani rnoantain path.
Ab,l in 60 husy thofuughfafv.
Impartial in lts hun.lng srath.
4 ngiug ismIrst g'sry Nhcrc
AsI e,sryuhsr, sill .nyv .ifin. d..
On fcii ani nal by iuur.aY Ots,
White msan.i. ani hiii-ks h.at-si sn hish
hJ .ny-'prii'. " ii's noSthsrn his.'.