davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
NOFEL NEWYDD-

Llongyfarchaf Mr.. w. Llewelyn Will
liams ar ei ymddangosiad cyntaf fel
awdwr llyfr Cymreig Gwyddwn am
dano or blaen fel ysgrifenydd galluog
yn yr iaith Saesneg ond dyma tro
cyntaf-gobeithio mad yr olaf mi gael
ymgydnabyddu ag eff yn VI hen iaeth.
"Gwilym a Benni Bach" WV tell y
chwedl, ac y mae'n naturiol, difyrus,
ac addy ssiadol. Ceir ynddo ddesgri-
fad byw fywyd gwledig, wedi eli
ysgrifenu yn nhafodiaith Sir GAR"
mae'r cyfan NOR naturiol a rhediad
dwr, ac yn true to nature" fel dy-
wed VIII Bryan yn Rhys Wewis "Cwyn-
ir llawer mad oes genym ddigon ly-
trau or faith; yn wir, rhyw gomed YIN
awr ac yn y man ydynt yn ffurfafen Elm
hymddangosiad; un y gellir Ell roddi yn
nwylaw plant phobl mewn oed mewn
lawn sicrwydd y gwnant eli ddarllen
trwyddo ond eli ddechreu, ac OF ddar-
lllen byddfuddsawer Ceir ynddo lawer
o awgrymaidauy byddai'n dda ifiaenor-
laid bobl a rhieni plant roddi ysty-
riaeth iddynt, megys y ffolineb gael
Sais yn ysgolfeistr mewn ardaloedd lie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

A Brooklyn paper contains the fol-
lowing graphic account of Christmas
day as celebrated by the crew of a
Welsh vessel
"Brenhin Cymru a hoi! bale yr ydych
yn rhwym?" is the hail of Bosn Ed.
Williams, sea dog after an evening
ashore to the good Welsh ship strain
ing on her cables at Twenty-sixth-
street, South Brooklyn. Translated
the bos'n's shout means, "Cambrian
King ahoy! Where are you going?"
The Cambrion Kings lofty spars,
painted ports, standing and running
rigging is Welsh from forefoot to
truck. Her owners, Roberts, owens,
and Co., are Welsh; Captain Hansard
is Welsh, so are Mrs. Hansard and
baby Annie, and thirteen of the twen-
ty-four officers and crew.
Consonants are more plentiful than
cockroaches aboard this three master,
whose sailors for the most part think
in Welsh. write in Welsh, sing in
Welsh. and dance Welsh filings. 1t is
pleasure to hear her Able Seaman
Griffith carol "Yr hogun yn gyru'r
wedd," or the farmers Boy"
Captain Hansard picked his crew at
boarding house master or shipping
master, for wasn't the "Misss" and
the baby going along, and he would
have no roysterers? So there are con-
tentment, mirth, temperance, good
food, and plenty of it. music, and no
kicks aboard the Cambrain King.
From Penarth the sailed with the So
berest and youngest crew of any ship
n
drunk. She was the only ship in eigh-
teen years that sailed out of Cape
Town Harbor with her entire crew,
not one having deserted.
The Cambrian King made the run of
some 5000 miles to New York in As
days, and the 45O knots between Cape
Henry and Sandy Hook under two top
sails and a foresail in three days.
Captain Hansard notified all hands
week in advance that they might
celebrate Christmas and New Years
day in a good old Welsh style. Pro-
grammes were arranged fore and aft
a regular stage, with settings, screens
and awnings and a drop curtain, was
erected on the midships skids, the car
penter rosined his fiddle bow, and Cap
tain Hansard broached a caddy Of to-
bacco for prizes.
Christmas dawned north of the line,
glorious day. The northeast trades
pushed the ship with all sails set at a
ripping twelve-knot clip She lay to
port and her forefoot discoursed mur-
muring music. Only one man, the
helmsman, was required to handle the
ship.
At three bells of the afternoon watch
came all sorts of athletic games. The
prize in every contest of the day ply
steal and mental, was a half pound of
plug tobacco. There was a game that
the Welsh call Throwing an ugly face
through a lifebuoy," which consists in
grinning through buoy suspended un-
der the after skid, Able Seaman Ac-
ton won the tobacco. All that Ac-
ton did was to smile through the sir
sular aperture. Sailor Jones says, but
some allowance must be made for
Jones, for he comes from a town called
ngyllgogerychwru =
acknowledgements
The captains wife wagered a half
pound Of tobacco on the port watch in
the tug of war and lost, but Mrs. Han
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

sard who is young and blithe and
pretty, became co enthusiastic over the
contest that she almost danced horn
| pipe on the quarterback, while baby
| Annie clapped her hands.
Captain Hansard chose as the sub
| ject for improvlsed speeches Moth
ing" Seaman Griffith and Jack Rob.
erts tied, the captain changed the sub
ject to "Tripe," and Griffith won.
Wine and cakes were served to all
| hands at one bell of the first dog watch
| and then came contests in writing
| poetry and love letters, pronouncing
| Welsh proper names, open to all
comers except Welshmen, and compos-
| ing original toasts.
Third Mate Stevens and Able Sea-
man Harrison each won a half-pound
of tobacco on their poems. The sub
| ject assigned was the "Cambrian
King" Here are the concluding two
stanzas of the third mates poem:-
With our gallant crew, both brave and
As any that sailed the sea,
Blow high, blow low they are sailors all,
| AS Britains sons should be.
| So let's enjoy our Christmas all,
Whilst time is on the wing.
| Here's luck to- the captain and his ship,
The good cid Cambrian King.
Sailor f. Jones won the prize for
writing the best love letter. Able Sea-
man Frederick Farrell, an Irishman,
| took the prize for the best pronuncia-
tion of the words Llanfairfartharfan
ethaf, Chwilog, and Liam gollen." John
Sandell, a Russian Finn, was a close
second in twisting the tongue around
the jaw crackers
At the minstrel performance in the
second dog watch Jones was interlo-
cutor Farrell with his fiddle, and Har-
rison with the carpenters fiddle and
bones We're the end men. while Axel
Sandell was the accordion accompan-
ist
Songs in Welsh, jokes in Welsh,
choruses, the Highland schottische, and
the sailors hornpipe, an original reci-
tation by Farrell on "Rorke's Drift"
an episode of the Zulu War; God
Save the Queen" and a pannikin of
grog wound up under the tropical
stars the merriest Christmas ever spent
at sea. Farrell, who is an all-round
athlete, orator, musician, actor, au-
thor and poet won about five pounds
OF plug,
New Years Day, a comedy, written
by Third Mate Stevens THE Siamese
Twins" was produced with an enjoy
able round of festivities.
I've been sailin' for fifty years in
all kinds and conditions O. ships, and
with all classes o crews" said Bos'n
Williams, "but them holidays was the
jolliest / ever spent"
On the outward voyage to Shanghi
Mrs. Hansard is to have an organ and
there will be jolly larks indeed on board
the Cambrian King.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
HUSBAND AND WIVES.
They Cause Trouble When Cast To-
gether in One PLAY.


Says the Sun: 1t was announced
several years ago that Charles Froh-
man had decided that he would no
longer employ in his companies, in
roles that required them to make love
to each other on the stage, husband
and wife or actor and actress who
were in love with each other off the
stage This rule has been referred
to from the time when some MEM
ber of one of Mr.. Frohman's compan-
les has dropped out or been trans
ferred without any explanation to the
public. Probably Mr.. Frohman OBJ
jects to husband and wife playing
lovers roles on the stage, on The
ground that there performance would
not be so interesting to the general pub
lie as If they were unattached persons
ink real life. If Olga Nethersole's
discussed kiss, that proved so effective
a piece of stage business in this city
a year ago, had been bestowed on a
Mr.. Nethersole instead of falling on the
lips of whatever actor happened to be
cast for the lovers role, the audience
might not have been greatly thrilled
by it.
There Is unquestionably great pre-
judice among managers against en-
gaging husband and wife for the same
company. One manager said not long
ago that his experience led him to be-
lieve that a husband and wife in the
same company were pretty sure to
cause trouble among the other actors.
If the wife didn't happened to be cast
for the centre of the stage a good
share of the time the husband was like
ly to protest, and if she was so cast,
the other actresses were sure to pro-
test.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
From Home
And Abroad. .

mad WV plant yn slarad dim ond Cy-
mraeg; ac ma raid nj gywilyddio ON
llenyddiaeth an pregethwyr. Gofyna'n
ddifrifol. "A ydyw'n werth rhoddi 1
fyny Ann Griffiths am Mrs. Alexander,
neu gyfnewid Williams, Pantycelyn.
am Cardinal Newman; neu
Thomas Lewis. Talyllychau, am
Watts? A ydyw Parker gy-
maint yn WE'LL ma "Herber," neu DR..
Pentecost yn rhagori ar DR.. Saun-
ders?" Ma, yn wir, fe fyddem ar Elm
colled; gwell nj ddal gafael ar yr
hyn sydd genym yn eiddo nj Elm hum
ain ma chymeryd benthyg a dynwared
cenedloedd eraill. Y mae'r cymeria-
dau oil yn Gael Ell gweithio allan yn
naturiol, &C yr ydym yn adnabod
rhywun cyffelyb iddynt Elm hen
gartrefi. meddyg ieuanc o Abertawe
al ddau mai, plant Ell chwaer; Henri,
gwr homo; forwyn; wagner; Miss
Bevan, ar hon mae y meddyg yn
syrthio mewn cariad-y maent oil yn
caeu eu gwneud yn ddelweddau byw o
flaen Elm llygaid; &C mis- gellir nodi
dim y buasain well Ell adael allan or
gyfrol oil dechreu iw diwedd. Gobeithio
Gavin wledd gyffelyb eto'n fuan gan
Mr.. Llewelyn Williams. Yr ydym yn
dysgwyl llawer oddiwrth Elm dynion
ieuainc sydd wedi Gael manteision
addysg goreu fel yr awdwr hwn; hwy
sydd godi Elm llenyddiaeth; / ddwyn
allan trysorau SYN guddiedig mewn
hen chwedlau a thraddodladau, ac /
ddarlunio y bywyd Cymreig Swift
WV pris y MOTEL, ac mae wedi throi
allan yn ddestlus fel pobpeth SYN
Gael eu cyhoeddi yn hen swyddfa
enwog Hughes, Gwrecsam.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
H. EVAN WILLIAMS.

One of our metropolitan singers
whose fame is steadily augmenting in
all sections of the country is II. Evan
Williams, the noted tenor. Within a
brief period he has attained an envi-
able position as one of our leading
concert and oratorio singers.
He has sung at the concerts given
by the leading societies all over Amer
lea with remarkable success. and has
only just returned from indianapolis,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

effect that all steam vessels are re-
quested to burn the best Welsh coal SO
that the smoke may not obstruct the
view of the fleet a condition which
must be strictly observed. as those
vessels which will neglect to do so will
be removed to a distance. How many
best things" Wales supplied the world
with we do not exactly recollect. We
know, however, that Welsh water Is
so excellent that Liverpool, Manches-
ter, and London gape for It. Now,
again, we are afforded fresh proof OF
the superior quality of Welsh coal.
Surely, gallant little Wales" has good
reasons to feel proud these days,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
Fly NGwLAD.

Fly NGwLAD.
Fly ngwlad, fy anwyl wlad,
Cartrefie'm cenedl fad,
Fendigaid fan;
Hen Gymru hardd eli gwedd,
Magwrfa swyn a hedd,
Ar gadarn greigiog sedd,
Duw roes eli rhan
Gwlad fechan enwog WV,
1n lawn amrywiaeth fyw,
Eel Eden Ian;
Cyfoethog ydyw hi,
Mewn rhinwedd, parch n bri,
Duw'r nefoedd Wv eli Rhi,
Hen wlad y gan.
Ardderchog WV eli hynt,
Er dyddiau'r oesoedd gynt,
Gwlad dysg g n dawn;
Er goddef llawer cur,
" Y gelyn ar ei mur,
Ell chalon sydd yn bur.
o blaid yr lawn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

where his superb singing was highly
appreciated. Wherever Mr.. Williams
has appeared, the critics have been
profuse in their compliments.
Mr.. Williams voice is of beautiful
quality, and the skill with which it is
used denotes careful and devoted
study. En- passant, it may be said
that Mr.. Williams salary at the Mar
BILE Collegiate church, this city, $500
a year, is probably the largest salary
paid any one church singer in this
country
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

Mae Ell mynyddoedd helrdd,
Al bryniau oil yn feirdd,
Tan urdd y men;
Afonydd glandeg rhydd,
A nentydd bychain sydd,
fn canu nos dydd,
Trwy Walia wen.
Mae ysbryd rhyddid ZACH,
Yn llanw Cymru fach,
Yn fwy bob dydd;
Enyna Cerdda chan,
Ell bron yn fflam o dan,
A bedydd Ysbryd Clan,
Eneinlai'i fydd.
Tra'r Wyddfa n codi'n gref,
III phen at borth nef,
o! boed fy ngwlad,
Yn codin mes o hyd,
At Dduw mewn sanctaidd fryd,
Yn fendith i'r holl fyd,
Elm grasol dad.
Tabernacle, Scranton, Pa. ID. y. JONES
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

Just before the Rev. +. H. Evans,
Methodist preacher, died a couple of
weeks back, he expressed a wish that
the Rev. f. Thomas, vicar of Skewen,
should bury him. This was done, and
within the fortnight the popular vicar
himself had passed away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

They order things we'll at Mountain
Ash. Mr.. T. Glyndwr Richards is the
leader of the famous Mountain Ash
Male choir, and his daughter conducts
the ladies' choir, and led them to vic
tory at Porth on Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

Llanelly now puts in a claim for the
Deputy Provincial Grand Master of
Freemasons for the Western Division
of Wales as a native. This honor was
conferred upon the Rev. d. Bowen,
vicar of Monkton, Pembroke, by Lieu
tenant-general Laurie, NJ. p, on Fri
day, and now, of course, we are re-
minded that DR.. Wowens mother lodge
is No. 671, Llanelly, where his brother,
Mr.. William Bowen, broker, has always
lived.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

American theology is down on Ed
inburgh theology. At a ministers
meeting the other day DR.. Thomas
Rees, of Cefn made a fine onslaught
on DR., 7. Charles Edwards book, 'The
God Man"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
"AIORIEN.'

Dydi Mawredd dod "Morien"-olwg
! weled yr wybren;
Tanhaid bo I lygaid heb len,
A siriol megys seren.
Rector of Naynor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

Talking about curious freaks of ma
ture in the feathered world. there have
been seen recently in Pembrokeshire a
white sparrow, black and white
"blackbird," a crow with white wing,
and few rocks entirely white.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

When Mr.. William, Morgan Pant,
first took his seat on the magisterial
bench. Dowlais signalized the occasion
by sending sixteen "drunks and dis
orderlies" down for trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

The old Roman cross at Llanddaff
is to be restored. 1t is found that the
base is in a shaky condition. The re-
storation will necessitate the removal
of all the stones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

The aged eX-Dean Allen, of st. Dav-
ids has been in his beloved cathedral
the installation of three deans and the
enthronement of three bishops.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

Lord Tredegar is certain of a warm
reception when he lays the founda-
tion of the new hospital for Newport.
The fire brigade will demonstrate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

A decided compliment has just been
by the admiralty of Wales, or more cor
rectly, to Welsh coal, an article which
is destined to play a conspicuous part
in the forthcoming jubilee celebrations.
An important feature of the govern
ment's proceedings will be the Royal
naval review off Spithead, an event to
which the admiralty attach great i'm
portance. In the list of regulations
for conducting the review is one to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

An Admiralty order says that only
Welsh coal must be used in the naval
review. After this the Queen ought to
be elected a member of the sliding
scale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
NOTES.

Since Caerphilly Eisteddfod was in
stituted prizes amounting to about
G1 500 have been awarded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

lordship said that he considered the
lack of courteous reception not an af-
front to him personally, but to him as
her Mayesty's representative.
clerks department is making for him
self a name as a historian. One of
the Sons of Tempernce at the mayors
reception pointed in the Assembly
room to the picture Of Ivor Bach COM
pelling the Earl of Gloucester to sign
a document declaring the formers
rights of land in Glamorgan, and
asked whats the subject of that
beautiful picture?" The future town
clerk replied, "Only King John signing
the Magma Charta," The delegate
showed the picture to all the other
Sons, and they are now more than
ever determined to maintain inviolate
the rights and liberties of England.
London (says q correspondent of the
SUM will be deprived of one Of it's
notable clericks by the election of the
Rev. G. w. Gent to the post of prin-
cipal of st. David's college, Lampeter.
The appointment is considered a good
one, judging by the admirable manner
in which the new principal has carried
on the work at st. Marks college,
Chelsea. Under his direction the
training college of the National So
ciety has made most satisfactory pro-
gress, and he is as admirable q preach
er as he is an ardent educationalist on
his own lines. Mudh regret is express
ed at the prospect of his coming de-
parture from London, though his pro-
motion has caused no surprise.
The cycling craze has a lot of sin
laid at its door. In Newport agencies
are associated in the most uncomfort-
able way with other trades or profess
sions. One can pardon a music shop
selling books, but what is to be SAID of
milliners, booksellers, and green gro
GERS going in for cycling agencies?
That, however is being done, and we
may shortly look for such questions
as. "a 'pennuf' of green peas, and
please, mamma asks the price of BIZ
cycles today?" please have you
Sorrows of Satan and a bicycle TO
hire for two hours?' whats the
latest style in bonnets and brakes?"
Have you a shirt with Dunlop tires
no, The Song of the Shirt and cy-
cles with Dunlop tires?"
Welshmen ihave another grievance
one this time for which the India Of
flee must be held responsible. In the
newly published memorandum on the
purchase in Europe of carrot seed for
the purpose of famine relief in north
ern India" among a great number of
remarks on garden and other herbs
and roots we come acrosS the follow
ing on the leek: 1.-THE leek which the
Welsh boast has been their national
emblem since 519, would seem in truth
to have been first introduced into
these islands at least for garden cul-
tivation, from Switzerland in 1852"
Perhaps the India office is prepared to
state also that the word "cenimon"
came from Switzerland as well. One
fancies that it sounds a little older
than some two hundred and fifty
years.
A decided compliment has just been
by the admiralty of Wales, or more cor
rectly to Welsh coal, an article which
is destined to play a conspicuous part
in the forthcoming jubilee celebrations.
An important feature of the govern
ment's proceedings will be the Royal
naval review off Spithead, an event to
which the admiralty attach great i'm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26
MANSFIELD STATE MORTAL SCHOOL.

Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Three courses of study besides
preparatory. Special attention given to
preparation for college. Students ad.
mitted to best colleges on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year. Great advantages for special
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent
buildings. Large grounds for athletics.
nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost to normal
students of $l43 year. Fall term, Aug.
e. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term,
March 16. Students admitted to classes al
any time For catalogue. containing full
information, apply to
5. ii. ALBRO, Principal,
Mansfield, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

AWNINGS AND RUBBER GOODS.
s. A. Crosby. 221 Lackawanna ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

Mr.. Justice Collins, who cycles round
his circuit, and triumphantly evades
the escorts of javelin men and police,
Is unlike in this respect former judge
OF assizes in South Wales. Mr.. Justice
Vaughan Williams once fined a Welsh
high sheriff f100 for not sending an
escort Of javelin men to meet him. The
Judge found only an ordinary private
carriage waiting for him, and in ex-
planning why he inflicted the fine his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

An old Cwmaron boy writes, refer
ing to the bonfires which are being
put up just now, hope that the loyal
people of Cwmavon, Port Talbot, will
repeat the efforts of 1863 (the Prince of
Wales marriage), and place on the
summit of Y Voel, where there is a
great stack discharging the smoke of
the Rio Tinto Copper Works. In 1863
Mr.. David Thomas, C.E, now of Meath,
had no difficulty in getting the farmers
and others to haul the requisite mater
falls for the great fire, which must have
been visible from many counties"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

FURNITURE.
Hill & Connell, 1872 Washington.
Barbour's Home Credit House, 425 IacL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

GRoCERs.
Kelly. T; J, & Co.. II Laclkawanna.
Megargel & Connell. Franklin avenue
Porter, John T., 26 and 2s Lackawanna.
Rice. Levy q Co. so Lackawanna.
Pirie. ]. J., az Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Union House. 2l5 Lackawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-26

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Dale & Stevens, 27 Lackawanna.
| Cleveland, A. s., II Lackawanna.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-16

reached. Like a shy maiden. it has
been chary of it's beauty, hiding itsel:
In a bay which is rather formidable o.
entrance. as it is usually filled with s
feet of icebergs and foes which per-
sist in keeping three-fourths Of their
bodies under water. SO that vessel
wishing to make their acquaintance
must be shod in iron. The grating ol
the ice under the ships metal heel, the
fierce rushing in and out of the tides
and the distant booming of natures
artillery as the icebergs break away
from the glaciers face and fall into
the water, make ones blood tingle, and
expectation has reached its climax
when sudden turn into an inlet brings
one face to face with one Of the most
novel, awe-inspiring sights in ali this
great round world-Muir glacier-un-
like any other of its fellows. Across
the bay Mount Crillon and Mount Fair
weather. towering $500 feet above the
water, like giant sentries, guard this
frozen gem. It does not stoop down t.
reach the sea, but boldly, fearlessly ap-
proaches the edge of the water, pre-
senting solid wall of ice over 200 feet
high. and three miles across its face
. sight to dazzle and fascinate man
kind.
leaving the shin lifeboats land 81
aspiring tourists In a rav::ne at the side
Of this ice river, and the ascent through
sand and boulder is begun-a scramble
rich in reward. as the top Of the gla-
cier is a congregation Of ice-pinnacles.
many of which are as beautiful anc
symmetrical as il they were cut from