davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

The street carnival will be in full
blast tonight with every attraction in
operation.
Captain James NJ. Kennedy went
out over the narrow guage this morn
ing, after a short visit with his fam
lily.
An average of about two cars of
fruit a day is now being shipped out
of the city. and the season is in its
incipiency.
Prof Ira NJ. DeLong left last night
for his home in Boulder after a pleas
ant visit to the family of his bro
ther, Senator Horace r. DeLong of
this city.
Tonight occurs the annual ice
cream social of the vestry of the
st. Matthews Episcopal church. 1t
will be held on the lawn of the rec
tory and doubtless the gentlemen will
be called upon to entertain a large
crowd.
Just before the ball game between
two local teams at Manitowoc, Wis
consin, fierce electrical storm swept
over the town Sunday afternoon and
bolt of lightning struck the grand
stand where the spectators and play
ers had sought shelter. Five persons
were killed outright and twenty more
| injured. At least fifty others were
stunned by the shock.
Within a few weeks farmers of
the west will see their fields devastat-
ed by millions of locusts is the predic-
tion made by Prof. Willis Marshall
of Sioux City, Iowa, formerly pro-
fessor of mathematics in Morning
side college and the Sioux City high
school and a scientist of some dis
tinction in the Northwest. Accord
| ing to Prof Marshall the seventeen
year locusts are on schedule time
and the winds which will sweep over
the corn fields of Iowa and Nebras-
ka and the wheat fields of Minnesota
and South Dakota during August and
September will bring from the
] Northwest millions and millions of
locusts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
If it's Fred Mantey saddle it will

If it's a Fred Mantey saddle it will
wear.
You forget trouble while smoking
the ElSocorro cigar.
Our tents and wagon covers fool
the sun and rain.-Fred Mantey.
They are first class liverymen. are
Barton & Platt. Their service is not
to be excelled.
II. j. Teller, son of Senator Teller
and wife of Grand junction are at the
kendrick cottages this week. The
senator is expected to arrive here in
a few days.-Glenwood Avalanche.
What is said to be the highest
price ever paid for an American bred
hog was on Saturday at Kansas City,
paid by F. w. Martin, of Beloit. Wis
consin, to breeder near Independ-
ence, Missouri. The animal is called
Lord Bacon and the price paid for
him was $4,000.
On Tuesday Hartman and Marsh
and l. II. Gibson closed deal with
Walter McNutt. of Central Kansas
for the J. II. HALEY ranch, on Cali
fornia mesa, containing 500 acres for
$4,000. The price paid for this fine
ranch is the largest ever paid in
Montrose county.-Montros Enter
prise.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Fishing tackle at the Postodice
Book store.
Smoke the Ell socorro cigar, every
puff a pleasure.
There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
HAMMOCKS AT ALL PRICES
NOT EVEN BEAT IN DENVER, at
the Postofiice book store.
We do heavy hauling OF all kinds
at reasonable prices. Special wagon
for this kind of work-Barton &
Platt. Phone Mesa 105. Prompt at
tention.
You won't kick on the class of
teams, the kind, of vehicles or any
other feature of the service given you
If you patronize Barton & PIatt,
liverymen. Phone Mesa 1O5.
You can't get better service than
that afforded by Ackerman and Cor
coran, the Colorado avenue grocery
company. They carry a large stock
and complete stock. Fresh fruits
and vegetables can be had daily.
First class meat market in connec-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
WILL BE RAILROAD LAWYER.

From a reliable source it is learn
ed, says the Denver Republican. that
Congressman Herschel NJ. Hogg. who
announced the other day that he
would not be candidate for re-elec-
tion, will enter the legal department
of the Colorado and Southern rail
road. Tyson S. Dimes, one of the
attorneys for the corporation find
ing an ever increasing call on his
services, particularly with reference
to the Stratten estate, will not have
time to attend to the railroad COM
pany's affairs and Mr. Hogg twill be
associated with Mr.. Whitted in this
department.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
Mss wADswoRTH ENTERTAINs,

Last evening Miss Ida Wadsworth
at her home on the corner of Fifth
and Gunnison avenue. was the host
ess at one of the prettiest social func-
tions of the summer months,
The affair was in honor of Miss
Maud Rowell, of Lyons, Colorado, a
classmate of Miss Wadsworth's at
Fort Collins, and who has been in
the city few days visiting at the
" adsworth home.
The pretty home was charmingly
decorated with flowers. The leading
amusement of the evening was a
flower guessing contest which proved
delightfully."- interesting. The ia
yor was won by Miss Pearl Bannis-
ter it was miniature range with a
fun complement of utensils, and the
prize created much merriment.
Among the extremely enjoyable
features of the evening were the pi-
ano selections by Miss Glover and the
vocal solos of Miss Schenck, the
young ladies who are visiting Miss
Pearl Shores.
Late in the evening a delicious
luncheon was served.
II was a very happy occasion and
Miss Wadsworth's guests could not
have been more successfully enter
tanned.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
MRS. HOOK INJURED.
Young Wife of Well Known Osteo-
path, Formerly Miss Wire of
Paiisade Seriously Iniur-
ed in Accident at
Ouray

Mrs. DR.. J. II. Hook. well known in
this city, formerly Miss Cleo Wire, of
Palisade. was seriously hurt at Ouray
a few days ago. The Montrose and
Ouray papers contain extended not
ices of the accident and the follow
ing is taken from the Montrose En-
terprise:
Mrs. J. H. Hook, of this city
met with a very serious accident on
Tuesday while with the excursion
lists at Ouray. A party of friends
were going up TO Bear creek falls.
when they met the stage coach. All
ldismounted, and walked by the coach
A horse in passing the coach shied
knocking Mrs. Glenna Campbell off
the grade and causing Mrs. Hook to
step backward, falling on top of Mrs
Campbell. The latter was not hurt
but Mrs. Hooks leg was broken near
the knee, the knee put out of Joint,
and the ligaments and tendons torn
and bruised in a very painful man
ner which may permanently injure
the lady The accident cast a gloom
over the party which did all that could
be done for the injured one. She was
taken to Ouray. placed on a cot and
thus brought home and her many
friends here hope that her INJURIES
may not prove serious enough to per-
manently injure her. but that she
may rapidly recover from Them
DIR. Hook located in this city for
a time and then removed to Fruita. |
Last fall he was united in marriage |
TO Miss Cloe Wire. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. f. Wire, of Palisade. and
one of the most prominent young
ladies' of that community. She fire.
quently visited Grand Junction and
was widely known here In January
OF last year Dr. Hook and his wife
removed from this county to Mont
rose where they have since resided.
The many friends in this city, Pali-
sade and Fruita will hear of the acci-
deLt with the greatest regret.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
THEY FILE LIEN.

e. NJ. Sandy and S. ]. Kemp. do
ing business as Sandy and Kemp
have filed a lien on the property OF
the Shenandoah Irrigation and Land
Company and the Naturita Irrigation
and Reservoir company for claim
of 50, 1000 against these companies.
The claim has credit of $1,7OO, leav-
ing $S,400 balance. This is the com
Dany Mr.. Willoughby is financing.
and the contractors on the reservoir
have filed this lien as they state to
secure their pay for labor done on the
reservoir Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
Try Fred Mantey for hard twist
lariat rope.

Try Fred Mantey for hard twist
lariat rope.
The people know that the Sentin-
els want column bringss returns.
Last night there was twenty-five DIFF
ferent want ads in the column. The
Sentinel publishes more want advs
than all of the other papers in the
city combined.
The Denver Post must have been
Joking when 1t said that Denver
Colorado City, Boulder, Pueblo and n
few other of the larger cities of the
state can be assured of honest regis
trations and election this fall because
they are the only cities that come un-
der the honest registration act of
Judge Lindsey while Greeley, Grand
Junction, Durango and other small
towns must hold their election and
registrations in the same old way, i'm
plying that the latter towns which
can hardly have honest registrations
and election. When Denver gets to
having as clean registrations and
elections as Grand Junction has,
something Will happen that has never
happened before. Perhaps in de-
hning the regulations of the Lindsey
law is was realized that the towns
that had a population of less than
5000 when the last census was TAX
en- did not need the application of the
honest registration and election law
while the big towns did The history
of past elections would point that
way.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

+ + + I. Z. + 4. + + 1. + 4. = = 4. =
= Grand junction House Cleaning.
+ Company ,
+ V. \. THARP n Co, Prop. {
+ We are carrying on the regu- :
+ lar line of business-Carpets +
+ cleaned by steam or without +
: specialties, wall paper cleaning +
+ cleaning, wall paper washed, Z.
+ carpets scrubbed and stoves set Z.
!. up or taken down and polished :.
+ Phone Black 452. 4.
+ + + + I. + 1. 1. + + 4 3 E = 4. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
HAIR ANNoys NEW yonk. \
Man With Long Locks ls 0uysd Q
 Every Turn,

Tt isn't very pleasant to have the eyes of 100000 of people glued on you and tho fingers of 100000 of peo- pie pointed at you just because your hair is lcng. but shall continue to defy New York and wear my locks As prefer tieEi," saii Louis Bernhard. a long haired artist model who will pose at the National Academy of De- sign when the winter class. opens.
 Everywhere l go in this big town people urge me to get haircut and offer me money Why. if l had taken all the dimes and quarters showed at me in the last seven months should have sufficien. fortune to endown 3 where New York bar barians might be taught manners.
 T can wsJa the streets of Podunk or Philadelphia, or any village or city in America save New York. without at tracting attention. And yet New York claims to be cosmopolitan! But shall not have my hair cut. need 1t. and New York may continue to laugh If it likes-and has nothing else to do."
 Model Bernhard is 30 years of age. and his lccks are black as 8 defeated politicians post-election dinner.-N. Y. World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
days!" 1t was not precisely the tone
 he had meant to adopt, but one must

daysT 1t was not precisely the tone he had meant to adopt, but one must begin.
 Eve turned at his words. Her eyes were brlmming with life, her cheeks still touched to deep, soft color by the keenness of the wintry air.
 "No," she answered. with shy, re sponsiye touch of confidence, T seem ed to keep on believing. You know converts make the best devotees." She laughed with slight embarrassment and glanced up at him. Something in the blue of her eyes reminded him un- expectedly of spring skies-full of youth and promise.
 He moved abruptly and crossed the room toward the window. Eve" he said, without looking around, 'I want your help"
 He heard the faint rustling of her dress as she turned toward him, and he knew that he had struck the right chord. All true women respond to m appeal for aid as steel answers to the magnet. He could feel her expectancy in the silercc
 "You knov--we all know--that the present moment is very vital. That it's impossible 10 deny the crisis in the air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
R. R. TIME TABLE.
WEST MAIN STREET STATION

WEST MAIN STREET STATION FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2S. TAT, 11:06 a. m.; 1;O0. 2:4O, 6:O7 D. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR AESONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:2S, TAT, 1f:06 a. m.: loo. a:fO. GOT D. m.: Sundays, 500 D. m FOR WXTERTOWN-6:47. S:34. 1l.1A n. m.: 125, 3:59. 5:12, 6:1a. FOX 0O1 D. m.; Sundays. 1000 a. m.: 8:10 p. m.
 AND WINSTED--S:20, 10:5S a. m.: 121, 855. TOO. S:56 p. m.; Sundays. 9:55 q. m.: S:14 p. m. FOR HARTFORD. WILLTMAN. TIC, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON,: S:3S a. m.; 12:15, 3:15, 7:34 (to Hartford onlyD p. m. FOR DANBUlIY-s:30 a. m.; cO6. FOR R" "ppouGHKyEpsrE-s:so $ . a. m.:
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOI-tconnecting with third raIl tralns)- 8:O. 1905 a, m: 900. sos, TOO D. n.
 HANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK--6.35. 7:5s. 11:10 n. m.: 1.15 o.4O. 435. 6:15 D. m.: Sundays 7OS. $50 (to Bridgeport a. m.: .,O5. 5:lO D. m.
 FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN --lNO except Monday. 6:35. 7:M. l1:IO .m.: 1:15. 2:49. 4:10. 4S5. e:1S. 7:50 D. m.: Sundays. loo. 7OG o.,o n m 1OS. 5;10. T: 5O n m FOR WATERTOWN---8OO. GAS. S:32. II:1o a. m.: 1:23. 3:57. 5:1O. 0:lc. 7O3. S:5o. 11:20 D. m.: Sundays. 500. 0.5s .. m: s:17 ?. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRTNGTON AND wINSTED-s:27. 1056 a. m.: I:i9, 3:53. 8:5S. s:H D. m.: Sundays, 0h3 .. m.: S.1s D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOWN-lO:s0 a. m.: h:o0 D. m. Q. NJ. SHEPARD. F. c. COLBY. Gen. Supt. Asst Gen Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
1Fls77 '7F ' ell IE V P|LCHARD FISHING
A THRIVING INDUSTRY ALONG
 THE CORNISH COAST.
Strenuous Times Are Had In the VII la9es When tte Schools of Fish
 Come into the Bay.


 "Heva! Heva!' Wild excitement follows as this simple cry rings through some fishing village along the Cornish coast; 1t is the anxiously awaited signal that fish are in the bay. Richards have come. and seine nets are going to be shot. For weeks. along the cliff tops, groCps or men have. been keeping watch; long, wealth er-tarnished marine glasses have swept the waters. and now dark red color is seen streak!ng the bay; gulls are dipping and screaming; the signal goes forth. and. as if by magic, the sleepy, quiet village is reused, and every soul in it rushes to watch, or take part in, the exciting work of the next few hours. Out in the bay large
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08

moment Lillian, the appointment he had just made. the manner of It's mak- Ing, all left him. The world was filled wim nIs own personality, hIs own lm- mediate inclinations.
 Don't bother about me" he said quickly. T can get out here. You've been very good. It's been delightful morning." With hurried pressure of her fingers he rose and stepped from the car.
 Reaching the ground, he paused for n moment and raised his hat; then, without second glance, he turned and walked rapidly away.
 Lillian sat watching him meditative- ly. She saw him pass through the gateway, saw him hail q hanson; then she remembered the waiting chauffeur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08

"Eue,' he said. 1T sDdnt pour help" Nobody feels it more than do. No body is moro cSorbitantiy keen to have a share, a part. when the real fight comes He stopped; then he turned slowly ard their eyes met. If a man is to succeed in such desire" he went on deliberately. he must exclude all others. He must have .one purpose, one interest, one thought. He must for get that
 Eve lifted her head quickly that he has wife" she finished gently. T think understand"
 There was no annoyance in her face or voice. no suggestion of selfishness or of hurt vanity. She had read his meaning with disconcerting clearncss and responded with disconcerting gen erosity. A sudden and very human dis satisfaction with his readiustment scheme fell upon Loder. Opposition is the whip to action; a too ready acqui- essence tho slackened rein.
 Did I say thnt!" he asked quickly. The tone was almost ChIlcote's.
 She glanced up: then sudden. in- comprehensible smile lighted up her face.
 You didn't say. but yol thought" she answered gravcly. Thoughts are the same as words to q woman. That's why we are so unreasonable" Again she smiled. Some idea, bafiling and in- comprehcnsible to Loder, was stirring In her mind.
 Conscious of the impression, he mcy- ed still nearer. You jump to conclu- sions." he said abruptly. What l meant to imply
 twas precisely what I've under stood" Again she finished his sen tencc. Then she laughed softly. How very wise. but how very. very foolish men are, You come to thc conclusion that because n woman is-is interested in yoa chc Is going to hamper you in some direction. and after infinite pains you su.lron all your tact and you set about saving the situation" There was interest, even a touch of amusement. in he, tore: her eyes were still fixed upon his in aa inde.inable glance. You think you are being very diplomatic. ' she went or quietly. but in realty you are beng very transparent. The woman reads the whole of your Tcai:- ing in yo-r very first sentence-if she hasn't known it before you began to speak"
 Again Loic. made an Interruption. but ngsia s,,e checked him.
 "No., she said. still smiling. You should never attempt such a task. Shall .eil you whyT'
 Hc stood silent. puzzled and inter. ested.
 "Becausc.- she said quicsly. when a woman really is Interested. the mans career ranks infinitely higher in her eyes than any personal desire for pover.-
 For a moment their eyes met: thea abruptly I.oicr looked away. She had gauged lis inteat.o-s incorrectly. yei with disconceTting insight Again the suggestion of an u1-sual personality below the serenity of Ter manner re cured to his Imagination.
 With an iupulsc altogether foreign to him he lifted his head and again met her glance Thcn at isst h spoke. but olly two words. Forgive me- he sssid. with simple. direct sincerity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
CHAPTER XXI.

~1N the same day that Chilcote had parted with Iillan-but at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
 Loder, dressed in Chilcote's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
.IREALARM

"Souu Main and GrAnd streetA 6Scovu Mfg C0. u'.
 @Bridge and Magll s.reetA
 I-Exchange place.
 eEuclid aud Roseland avenus9 l2-Rogers & Bro. (iJ. 18-East Main and Niagara streetA ll-East Main and Wolcott streetA 1b-Hfgh and Walnut streets. l6-East Main and Cherry stfeetA 11-Cole and South Elm streetA 9l--North Elm and Kingsbury streatA x-Burton street ffre house. A-Waterbury Manufacturing Go TJ. 25-Norrh and North Main streetA . 30-Buckiugham and Cooke streeta 2I-Grove and Prospect streetA 96-Pine street and Hillside avsuuG 29-Ludlow and N,rth Willow strsstA e1-Bank and Grand Gtresta. e2-Pank and North Riversids strsses M-West Main street and Watse.
 town road sS-Connecticut Railway and Ngne
 ing Co. car barna R). ss-Warerbury Brnss Co. (T. S7-Csaar and Meadow streetR SS-Grand and Field streetn. lz-South Main and Clay strsstn l3-New England Watch Co. R. lS-Benedict & Rurnham Mfr Co H l6-Waterbury Buckle Co. Rl. S7-6outh Main and wsshinetea
 streets.
 61-Raidwin and River strest1 G2-Franklin and Union strosta ' 0-Watcrbuy Clock Co. case fnn
 tory. P.
 6-Rose Hill Hose houss. ID GG-Libersy and River streetn. b7-Ra,dwin and Stone streeta. - @-Baldwin and Washington sfrs~Ha. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin strsS1 12-North Willow and wsst Nais
 streets. D. North Willow. between R,Ars
 wood street and Hillside svS 7l-yohnson and watervilIe streVfn Il2- wolcott street. above Howard E and Wood strests. lGz-East Main and welton ssresen I1s-Poli's theater. ll2-The Pistt Bros C co. H. z1s-The Shoe Hardware Go. n. Clock Co. movsms,1
 factory P. ,,s-Cherry and North Elm s4rret. Hfii and wsrd strsssS. lss-st Paul and Esst Farm strVpe> Aetna and North Nafn ana North Main stre,e.. D6S-Abbott and Phoenix Avenneu. RI2-Crove strect, between Bolnm
 snd Centrni svenuea New England rae
 phone CO. P. .,1-Rsnk and Meadow sfreef3. lis-Rs pdoiph- Cloves Mfg Co n Ril-Piune G Atwocd Mfg Co. m. Ring Go. H. Railway and LiGne
 ing G. pgvsr house. 6. Bo5fh q Hsydens nfs
 Go. R. street and wsshfngsn -ni vorsh recuard sfrppu -~I-we<t I'crter street and WaGD
 inztan svenre- sri Porter ssrpeta strr<r nui wsshingsN
 ave7ce rsrk- --r-cIf- Trrne~r q rosl G n frs-The Trs~- p-cs G Rt- e-S-Clzv -rf NIT <frp<fs = Inr-fr --F South Main sf~uuo1 q ys1ssce Msr Ca n. ss--p.f-fr s-< I've sfrepD 5<s-Ri<<-root sn1 WsoRvlEb =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
CTo be Continued

The be<; frestment for is.sl-a.;icr and troubles of the stomach "a To -cst ,iIe stomach. h can be rezteI by a goOi digestsnt kosloI p5sss .hr stomach in shape to satisfactariIv per.arE its functions Gos~I fo- iEsIs- gsStica. sour stomach. as si.ns~. psip-intina of the hesri srstI .irsurp. sis KnioI is made i1 sf-irf ess.,ar1,- ify wifI- the NafsaasI rs-. Ia--I nnd Drug IAu sntd hy n ". I-skr. Druggist. Ic<fnE s- SrsIsb. N SS Bank street. Brooksya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08

"ITho: isEcacssf- nc csiosI sharplg. El1Hccd av-sy across the long sweep 0: t1n covered drive stretching betwecn tec trees. Thea Le glanced furtiveiy haci-.
 By tho way he s1id quickly. you EaEsei me fs- s5-ethi1z:- The mem or cf Ter cartier E1sr-e=ties cane ss ss-s.'c1 h7s1-
 SAe ffiyl Hssr r-uT again z1d smell s-t Ec- ro=rs fss1-r1fFCstr. -7ul.- II vss -at'ff-- r- I-- s',e ss'i Tc1 ST -z-..z- --7s- ~- e---s --s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
csrcs w.-. Out

NIs5 toarsel-At cr7-r risa s1 gre n 71rrva' Ah- rexsnmsrs ,a~s-
 Ni-s Fzetso74-rzss-
 Miss fss--az-Tsis 1T ke-4 hal z-7ss-. 1-s sef + .c7 q Srrkr.. z- Y F.si r-1 = --.-rt. hrs k.- r,-s- a5-1 n to e r.--.-5 r-- Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08

The Evening Es-or-sf E- the peoples pape- n. pre- Es e Q coDr. rsr -eek s-~ . rss-.i. s1 ye7r. by mail or ez-T-er-
The newspaper., 1906-01-12

follows cool, calm and deliberate
consideration Our idea of &C
cepting but a penny was taken
after due and studied deliberation
and not then until others had con
Cured. Some wanted FIVE cents,
others the bride off, but in event
of the latter the fine would have
been paid by San Jauners alone
before any other section could
have been afforded an opportunity
to manifest desires and share in
the contribution.
We ask all out side the San
Jaun who are collecting to hold
the pennies until we shall desig-
nate the treasurer in Denver. as
the expense OF centering them at
the capitol where they will either
be accepted or rejected, is consid-
erable. We are in receipt of
scores OF letters daily and are
pleased to say that the outlook
for 100000 pennies is grandly
f1atterlng.
Some think the court will not
accept them, but that will not
disturb us any as there will be a
cashiers check for the $1,000
when the pennies are offered and
if the check goes the pennies go
to be mounted on spiral pins and
sold for campaign badges, the
proceeds to be diverted as a COM
mittee of one from each county
in the state shall designate. Our
vote being but one will go to
blow the bunch towards electing
judges who will never turn down
an offer of proot.-Durango Dem
ocrat.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
Hill in Holland.

1t seems absurd to speak of a
hill in Holland, for if the best
guessers are right, the name of
the country is from our word hol-
low, meaning a depression in the
land; but Captain Knight found
at Groningen a hill that was the
showplace of the town. 1t was
artificial.
There is a fine hill in the
Plautaage," said my companion,
land from the summit of it you
will be able to see the country for
a great distance around"
1t interested me greatly to hear
that there was such a thing as
hill in Holland.
But where is it?" l asked,
looking round the interminable
plain. Il can see no hill"
1T is just over there; but you
cannot see it, for it is hidden by
that bush
| ascended this fine hill, which
proved to be an artificial mound
not twenty feet in height. but the
natives are very proud of it, and
speak of it as if it were some huge
mountain. AS an ins ance of
how successfully Groningener is
deceived by his admiration for it.
| may mention that my COM
panion heaved deep sigh,
mopped his face, and dropped
exhausted into a chair-thought-
fully placed there by the corpora
ton for this object-when he
reached the summit. But to do
this eminence justice, it must be
allowed that the hill is beyond
dispute above the level of the sea.
Exchange.