Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-02
By ]. Z. OcEEELLT.

CgIlLAA1aN
Feesh all YOU cot a mind to. Feeshes vas
madN to be c tched. Often i'm Deutsch-
land. ven Us a leedle boy, l want TO go
feeshin' so ! Id gan feel it yet, unit mein
water zav. Heinrich Kropf! you bleio
by your vCrk.' va not 20 Cruel. Ven
Ihaf my vly, l wish efferybody feesh 20
much he got desire for alretty. JACOB
win put Your horse in the barn. Jacob
my boyl Come here"
A stout, sullen looking young man
chewing a straw and with his hands IN
his uantaloons pockets, lounged out Of the
barn and toward the porch upon which
his father and two visitors were stand
ing.
"Take the zhentlemen's horse, Jacob,
mt bring him by the barn, n feed
him"
While Jacob was stolidly obeying or
ders one Of the strangers replied;
I'm sure we are infinitely Obliged to
Won. sir. for your courtesy. The fact Is
that so many landowners play dog-in-
the-manger now it is not easy to find
places where can take a few trout
without liability of arrest for trespass.
What flies are most killing at present up
herey'
.sVell. mister He hesitated, looked
AZ a card in his hand and continued
mister Cute, or Mister Sharp, vor mine
seIluf l think the worst been them mos
ouitoes. but We don't got many here
There vas a leedle Wy NIT a green head
vat bite like a schmall Satan, but mayb'
Won don't see one Of him in a week.
q do not mean the most annoying IN
sects," replied Mr.. Cute, smilingly, "bu
those most tempting to the trout; thos'
they bite best at"
"Ahl Zol Vel, for that, Mr.. Cute
On Mr.. Sharp, l should always say tn
worms"
Mr.. Cute and Mr.. Sharp laughed, an
tackle in hand strolled away toward tn
trout brook among the hills. her
Kropf looked after them, and as he re
took his place in the big rocking chat
ON the porch ~sohloquized sympathet
ically:
pore young vellersl How thin IN
dried up they look. They got a har
time orkin' in some Office in New Horl
Isuppose; by the gaslights all the tim'
maybe. Achl Lieber Himmell Thu
vas not a place that a man he shall Inv
in the city; we're is Wild birds, unit hov
ers, unit trees not ever to be seen' M
even a leedle bumblebee that shall mai
a man think how the free nature
lovely. 10 Iaid feel ven | was gon
iourneyman forty years ago, unit | sa,
No. l viii not shtay i'm Germany III
been cabinet maker; l viii go by Anne
lea unit been farmer l would not IL
today, maybe, if / did shtay in the CT
unit work at the bench, unit | know
sbould not want TO. Here 1 be-
strong unit content unit happy-unt me
Liescheni Sure she would not so pref
be in the city"
That final supposition wal proDaD
for the old mans daught
was really 80 good looking that her PR
illness would most likely have resist
the adverse influences Of urban 81
roundiups quite as well s the char
Of many more girls who somehow 81
coed in being very lovely even IN :
cities. But such a delicious picture
She presented just now she certain
newer would have made as town dive
er. Just her head and bust were shoV
above and beyond a clump Of snowdr
bushes, in which the wake fruit
among the foliage like pearls set IN gre
enamel. Over her spread an apple TIRE
boughs, thickly studded with olossoL
and through a rift among the brancl
aray Of sunshine seemed retracted n
an aureole about her golden curls. }
red lips were parted in a smile and
light Of happiness sparked IN her bri
blue y One plump white hand
raised to a level with her face, its pa
turned outward. in the gesture Of WI
ing q kiss
George Stirling, driving by thro'
the lane. was quite right in thinking
he responded to that gesture, {
Leschen, his betrothed wife, was on
ths prettest girls in the e~ountry-or
haps anywhere
That Is fine young chap, that 0ee
stirring the old man reflected IN
GUESS he think pretty much Of LAesc
lfke Lieschen think Of him. YELL