The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-07-26

son dId not say so, anu JnaU was As!ang.
She had been expecting Thor that SatuT-
day evening. bat when she heard what
had happened between him and her
father she sat down and cried bitterly,
and said to herself: IF / NAV not have
Thor | shall never have a happy day
again in this world.
Thor STAYED in his bed all Sunday,
and when Monday came he felt he must
STAY on where he was. Tuesday came.
and it was a very lovely day. It had
.rained in the night; the hills looked SO
fresh and green the window was open,
sweet odors were waited in, the cow
bells were tinkiing on the mountain,
and far up above some one g2s "jOd
ling" Truly. if it had not
been for his mother. who was sitting in
the room, he could have cried. Wednes-
day came, and still he stayed in bed: on
Thursday though. he began to think
about the possibility of being well again
by Saturday, and Friday found him on
his legs again. Then he thought of
what Aslaug's father had said. III YOU
can get up 10 her next Saturday without
being stopped BY Canute ana his men.
the Girl shall be yours" Over and over
again he looked up at Husaby farm: 4
shall never see another Christmas,
thought Thor
As before mentioned, there was but
one path up to Hu-a0y hill, but surely
any strong. able fellow must be able to
get to ii. even though the direct way
were barred to him. For instance if he
were To row round the point yonder rand
fasten his boat at the one side, il might
be possible to climb up there. although
it was 50 very steep that the goats had
great difficulty in climbing it, and they
are not usually afraid Of mountain
work.
Saturday came aud Thor went out
early in the morning. The day was
most bcauliiHl; the sun shOne 50 bright
ly that the very bushes seemed alive.
Up on the mountain many voices were
"jodIiug." and there was much blowing
OF horns. When evening came he was
sitting at his cottage door watching the
steaming mist rise up on the hills. He
looked upward all was quiet; he looked
over towards Husabv farm and then
he Jumped into his boat and roWed away
round the point.
AsIang Sat before the hut; her DAYS
n " - ,ilo ",'' nm Nil'- I''t
therefore many others might come in
',' - '',l
"i''io''' W 80 ~ 'ila 'I''iI2 ""ih'" ~ 'i'Si
oi ''.,e S,'' IoN u - I'l'l sIIe co"lH N'e
'''i' ~ - -
ih 1.iI,v ''a'' r., 'i.e', ,IGi lIoNi'iS uoM H.
Pi'''o '''I'' " i'ii-
"''' I'm ''Ioi' ''l"l ~ ~ w" y -
5iil' | Si'G .o'>'.' lo"''I" me S!"" ""eIe
nay me loI'l, IL scenic" /" pIiiiG peace
- - - H., '''''i S'|0 i''i
.G,.,.,t tl,nr' 1I. f,,.,. .,,,.l- bor
tb9f She .vg. in.fi,aJ - sin-r 50 .bn
IL, ,,.;,i, ..I..,,..I,,, ;,
,,J nI ga. " ",, , ,;I ":In aiI L no'g,
',,, ~ -,
yf IN - -, M, -',,'i
+l j,.- .,iI - - ,i'i
sIo @ ad , ,,, ,.a =, a.a,.i :, i !" ''tn :,
I.,. t,...,.-l - -,
far down IG7o .Iy',,. m,. What cam
tnat be: Thought Asiahg. sac stepped
forward to the edge amt tWined hei
arms round slender birch Which hung
trembling over the precipice and looked
down. But she could see nothing; the
ford lay there calm and at rest; not a
single bird skinned the water. So
AoIan@ sat herself down again, and
again 81" began to sing. Once more
came the answering voice III the same
tones. and nearer than the first time.
That sound was no echo. whatever it