Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

He never spoke misbehsddcn word to
me In a. his iafcW And YOU know that
tender husband and loyal vile rest to-
ge,hcr beside the songful NTH
Two tiny streams, hardly more than
brooks at some seasons OF the year,
aud having their sources In respective
llchs like little mountain tarns, are the
teal source OF the Doom. These little
llchs lie at the eastern aud northern
edges Of Merrick Mountain. They have
the curious appcllation OF Eaglon Lane
and Glllow, OF Gala. Lane. They Gov
north and empty into a greater loeb
called Loeb Doom, an expanse of water
perhaps seven miles in length and near.
ly "a mile in width This in turn d's.
charges It's waters into ihC now real
river Doom through most picturesque
georges and tunnels forming many beau.
ulul, d not majestic, torrents, forces aud
cascades. Thence the course Of the
Doom Is n0r,hwCsieriy to where t
reaches the sea about two miles below
,hc city of Ayr, and ils entire length,
inclusive OF the oXpa1se ut Loeb Doom.
cannot ba upwards OF forty miles,
THE scenery about Loeb Doom rs wild
and picturesque, lW horizon b. % IutF
m1untln fringe OF hcaihcy hoigWs.
broken here ard there by rugged, rocky
cscdtpmeuts OF purple Wl pucc, From
this luch. for ligaucc of about twenty
miles, the Doom winds prculy enough
between the Ayrshire hills through
valley reaches aud past quaint old VII
ld.os hut Wilhou. ihIt exquisite variety
of b1ni. aud brIu flr which ihr pen ui
Bur0s has made d famous. Al pa'ga. or
sull a little further, ut ilDIlyHu D., begin
o. t1stuous wndinws. From here
TO the sea there is m cycr-yarylIg sue.
ctssion OF the mos, idy.lic riverside
pictures 90 hc found iu lil Britain.
These were distincuyely the b1,hDpl
hIuna of the poet Alter llulIy1usI
comes Dalrymplc. perhaps The l1vcIlc,t
village no the .ovcliest vale in Scotland.
10 seems DO an endless slumncf boo its
ncstIikc vale. hushel by the mufmur-
1us iulhnys OF the Doom. A little be-
You'd s ancient Clsillis Castle. d NOBLE
oil mansion on tuy lCit bank OF The
Doom, famous in song and story from
the cllpemcnt of Lady lane Hamilton,
lirt wife ul lohu, sixth earl oi CisiIlis,
'thc grave and solemn earl with the
noted Copy laiiic" chief. John l'aa,
From CasIl,i Castle 10 the sea tle
distance b. about twelve mites. Hctc
there Is not straight reach OF the Doom
a fourth of @ mile 100 length. IL twists
and turns, forming every conceivable
ancilul contour OF shore; rs hid between
ycrdurc covered clili, 90 leap again into
sunny opening; breaks into broad shall
lows with lawn-h.e edges, tlcn with q
rush scimpcrs 90 covert beneath over
hanging trees whose branches, dipping
90 its surface. sob and sluEn minor re-
filius to is own mclllious music. Faii
indeed Is the Doom, q, Burns knew TO-
Ms Il nov is. past toe old Bridge. past
the New Bridge. past Old AilOwLy Kirk,
past the cottage where hr was born
past q myriad thrill ng witchvries p
leaf aud blade aud bloom aud bank
aud hrdc. 60 the very spot where % &.
hushcd in the vast blue sea. To wan
der lovingly beside it is 90 feast anew,
and mlfyclous'y close 20 the pcupualit,
ol him who made ts melodies beloved
strains to ear and hear. 90 utmost lands,
EDsAU l.. NAkruAN.