davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17
MI corazon tn 10 tienes;
Damel0 no te sirve;
Sc 10 dare q otra pal0ma
Que con SUI calor 10 abrigue.


Nlngun Case en- Hegiatro.
No hay ningun case en- registro de
una tos o I'm resfrlado resultando en-
pneumonia o tisis despues que 10 Mel
v Alqultran dc Foley ha sido tornado.
porqne parara la tos y evitara Of res.
quier otra excepto Ia genuina Mel y
Alquitran de Foley en- parquete amarl-
llo. No contiene 6pio Y es salyo y Sc
guro. En- Ia Botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Cleric lila lego 4 una gran cIudat
una nina rubia y joven. pues apenai
contaba 10 ahos. llevando On su sem
blante retratadas 10 algeria y Ia salts
faction; vestIa un traje escarlata co
mo d que los ~labradores usan.
Cuaudo esa mia que no era otra Co
?C6mo se llamaba? YDe donde venia!
ESQ es 10 que 20 nc puedo deciros.
pues como 70 ignore como vosotros
mlsm0s.
Clnado era nina que no era otra co.
80 que Ia Belleza. lego a Ia ciudad. en-.
contr6se asombrada 81 yer aquelIa
multitud do eiiflcios y Of immense gen.
ito que por las Gales andaba; con.
fusa y atontada se preguntaba 100
mo me ~arreglar6 para e~ncontrar, entire
tantas casas, 10 que he de visltar?-Pe-
no divis6 no maiy lejos de ella, a un 10
ven cpblerto de ~pedrerias. Como lie.
vaba un carcax a 10 espalda. debia, sin
duda, g IN cazaior real. que miraba
c~omplaciense.
Senor \, dito ella, rueg0 q listed ha.
ga el favor dc declarar 81 es listed do
esta ciudad.
Mia hermosa. respondi6 81. yo soy
de todas las ciuLades.
Y en- esta donde nos hallamos, ?co-
noce listed mucha gente?
Aqui. como en- todas parties. conozco
4 TODD ell mundo.
?P0dria, pues, enseharme el domicl-
Ito do algunas personals a q,ienes mi
madrina. que es mi buena consejera y
IN tant0 hada. me ha ~encomenjado
lue visite q mi llegada.
Ciertamente que puedo hacerlo.
Pues bien. hagame el obsequio de de
?donde viven los suehos?
ri joven contest6 |,
En- mi casa. {
lab! !Que feliz enciientro he tent 9
10! Y la Esperanza, donde vive? 4
En- mi casa. y
!Maravilloso! dijo. ~ las Dellcias? s
En- mi casa. II
ESQ es admirable! d
Y no dandose cuenta de tanta dicha r
ueria ir mas que corriendo volando, n
Ia habitaclon de aquel joven. que de-
Ia sin duda alguna, vIvir en- un sun
ioso regio palacio cuando dalba hos !.
a huespedes semejantes. :.
Mas a MEDIA que iba avanzando en- =
4 canine, SUI algeria Sc iba amorti-
.
Pero. dijo Ia bellezao estas a cuya =
lisa conducts no son las dnicas perso- :
as d quienes mi madrina me ha reco-
lendado que visite. Tambien me ha
Dmbrado otras que no deben e tan q
,nocidas como aquellas, puesto que y !,
able me ha sabido dar razon de don y
yiven. ?Podria listed decimelo?
81. Y
Bien, entonces 81 ten6ls la bOndad !,
?donde habita la Alarma? u'
En- mi casa, r.
~ la trlsteza?
En- mi casa.
~ Ia De~sesperacion?
En- mi casa. n
Entonces, miranda con aire de sor-
'esa y de espanto al que lie este mo- :
!, se expresaba, repusO.
No me explicO como en- vtestra casa
bergais d tan ~opuestos hu6spedes.
I'll joyen contest6:
10 ~comprender6is facilmente GUAM
J Os Olga que soy 81 Amor.
CATUII.E MENDEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Estaba don Ruperto hacienda gestos
delante lie I'm espejo, cuandO fue sor-
prendido por i'm amigo en- esta actitud.
?Qu6 haces?-le dijo.
Extraho 10 que me pasa; por mas
que hago, no puedo VERNE en- ell espejo
con los ojos cerrados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

En- esta oficina Sc e%ncuentran roda
clase de blancos propios para los dtfe-
rentes oficlales. Los precios son mo-
dicos y al alcanse de todos los que no.
cesitan tales articulos. A las perso-
mas que yengan dc afuera les aconseja-
mos que cuando vengan a Ia plaza Sc
dignen visitar Ia oficina del Nuevo Me-
xicano y encontraran todos los blan-
cos n%ecesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17
No 100 Palace Avenue

Perdida de apetito siempre resulta
por falta de digestion. Todo 10 que
Sc necesita son unas cuantas d6sis de
las Pastillas de Chamberlain para HI
gado Y Est6mago. Invigoran Ell este
mage, fortalecen Ia digestion y dan
apetito como a un lobo. Estas pasti-
Has tambien trabajan como I'm laxative
~placentero. De venta en- todas las BIO.
|ticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Recuerden que ell Nuevo Mericano
~presenta a cada suscritor que pague
su ~suscricion adelantada con una plu-
ma de fuente como regalo. Es el
unico papel en- ell Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscricion son sola-
mente $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17
REPERYORIOS DE- JUICES De PAz.

La Compania Impresora del NUEyo MExIoANo ha preprado repertorios
|Civies y eliminates especilmente para uo de Juices do Paz Estan
regla1os partcnlarmente, con ~encabezdos impresos, unos on Espahol
y otros on Ingles, hechos dc buen papel de registro, encuaderndos do
una manera sustained y durable con respaldo do cuero y Zorro cubierta
de Iona; thuen un indice complete al principle las propins dc Jue-
Gs de LIZ J Soto A,guciOes imprssas por micro en- = pagina primers'
repertorios Cvies J Criminles. Separates dc 800 paginas cada uno.
Is con ambos CvHes y Criminales encuadernadoa en- nm libro, so
pagnas dc Civiles 800 paginas de Crimirles. A fin dc introlucirlos
SO ofrecen a los precios redncdos siguie t4s:
Civies Criminales $2.75
Combination de Civ1es v Criminaes 400
Por As centayos adicionles por un solo repertoire 8 81 centavos adj
cionalcs ror I'M repertc-;c ~-ombindo, SO mandarin por correo 8
|preso pagalos de antemno. Ell precio cabal debe acompanar Ia orden.
Dgan caramente cnales encabezdos quieren, 81 en- Espanol s lngles
DIRECTION:
COMPANtA IMPRESORA DEL NUEvO MxICANo
Santa FA, N. M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Las IAgrimes del Milo
II madre ~ enjusa,
Las lAgrlmas del hombre
Las seca Ia mujer.
!Qne tristes las Que brotan
y bajan por h arruga.
Del hombre que estA solo.
del lhijo que esta ausente
Del ser abandonado
que llora y que NO siente
M 81 beso de- IA cuna
M o. beso del placer!
AcuNA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

I'm resfriado severe que puede desa-
rrollarse en- pneumonia On Ia noche.
puede curarse prontamente tomando
Ia Mel y Alquitran de Foley. Cura
Ia tos mas osbtinada Y daIuerza 4 los
pulmones. En- la Botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

I'm mdsico postulante toca Ell violin
por Ia Gale.
I'm municipal lie interrumpe y dice;
?Tiene listed licencia?
No, senior.
Pues entonces acompaheme listed.
Con mucho gusto. ?Que va listed q
cantar?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

La Mel de Fruta Laxative Orino es
I'm remedio nueyo, I'm mejoramiento
en- los laxativos de ahos anteriores pc I,
que no tras Nausea nj da dolor y ts
p,acentero al tomar'o Esta CARA II.
zado. En- la Botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

81 tienen algunos libros que encua-
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexlcano.
Esta oficina ..ene ell mejor departa-
mento de encuadernacion que hay en-
ell Sndoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Cada vez que tengan tos o I'm res
friado recuerden que la Mel y Alqui.
tran de Foley los curara. No pongan
en- riesgo su salud pero tomen le &C.
nuina. Esta en- parquete amarillo. En-
Ia Botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

nj departamento DC obras del Nusvo
Mexicano es 81 mas bien equlpado en-
81 Territorio. 81 deaean obras finss y
al estlo. venid q esta oficina y encon'
TODD a su grsto,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

PIE conocl6 anoche tn hermano en-
ell bale?
Creo que 81; nj hice mas que pasar-
lie la mano por la cara y me llam6 es-
tdpido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Tus procedures cristianos,
Obra fue de unos guaanos
Que labrarOn tn mortaja.
Tambien en- 10 region baja
La tuya han de devorar.
?De que to puedes jactar,
nj en- que tus glorlas consisten,
5. unos gusanos to visten
Y otros to han de desnudar?
LOPE Dn VEGA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Las curas que estan q su credito q
hacer Ia Arnica Saliva do Bucklen son
una maravilla cientifica. euro d b.
r. milford. instructor de los Patrones
de Ia Amistad. waynesboro. Pa. dc
I'm case terrible do almorranas. Cura
las peores quemaduras, ~lastimaduras.
diaviesos. ulceras. %cortaduras. heridas,
y flema salada. solamente 26 centa.
vos en- Ia Botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Dito q Samuel. Juana RIOS;
nj dIa que nos casemos,
Do seguro vlvlremos
Como una y carne los dos"
Y hoy. porQue yea Samuel
10 bien que cuznple 81 bella.
siempre estAn las uhas dc ella
Dentro dc ID carne dc 81.
I'm ei Tribunal.
Acusado. ?reconoce listed 9 culpa'
BE?
No. sehor.
lC6mol Hay cuatro testIsos que
Q han visto 4 usted.
!Vaya I'm lance! 70 puedo citar
niles dc personas que no me han vIs-
o.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Rita, tn desien aleve
mas me allenta Y mas me incita
y habre de rendirlo en- breye.
Siendo yo fuego y tn nieve
?No quieres que te derrita?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Quien es 81 primero que hace hervir
Ia ola en- Ia mahana?
81 fuego.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

INSTITUTE MILITAR DE NUEVO MEXICO
ROSWELL; NUEvo MEXICO,
La Escuela Militar de Nuevo Mexico Establecida Y
Sostenidap or 81 Territorio
Sas instructores varcnes, tolos graduates deCoIegios afamndos
dol orient, Edifcios nuevosy TODD 81 mobiiario yequipo moderno
complete; caen tados con vapor, %alnmhrados do gas; bahos,
obras do aqua y todas las c~omodidades
ENSENANzA, AS1STENCIA Y LAVADO. 5000 POR SESSION
LA session EN- tres periodos de trece semanas cada uno. Roswell
es una kcaiilad notable por su salubridad. $500 pies sobre q
nivel del mar; bien proyiata de aqua; genie exceente.
RHaENTEs-Nathan Jafa, W. M. Reed, R. s. Hamilton, j.. 9
lea J A Cahoon. Para mas pormenores dirijanse 8
Ell coRoNL J. W, WILSON.
SSpefintendente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Sc tansa IN negocio general bancaro IN todos sus ramos Prestamos De dine
no bNo los terminus mas favorabIes sobre to6as Glasses de segnridad personal y
collateral. compra y vende bohos y traaca m todos los mercados por sus parro
quianos. compra ' vende Gamble domestco v extrangsro y hace transhrimHn
ts de dinsr6 por TELEGRAPH a todas parties del mundo cvINzado sobrs terminus
tan nbf ras como son dados por cuaiquter agencia transmtidora, puhlha o pt
ysda. Iateres concsddo sobre depostos en- tempo a raaon de tres r ciento
por ano. sobrsl u termino de ses meHs o un ao. So hace adeanto liberal so
re consgnamtentos de animaies y prodnctos FL banco eiecuta todas las ore'
nes de ss paarocInadores en- Ia Inca bancara, y SO esmera en- extenderes trata
msnto liberal en- todos respectos, y IS consiNente con segurldad y los principles
sondos bancarios. Sc aiqunan Cajones seguros para depoitos Respetuosamen.
tie SO sohcita 81 patrocino del pubnco
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

suscribanse q Ell Nuevo Mexi'
cano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17
PRIMER BANCO NACIONAL
LH SANTA FH

La Institution bancaria mas veja an Nu- o Mexico Esahecido en- 1870
RUFUS i. pALEN. Presidente MN II. VAUGHN, Contador
II. L. WALDO, Vice Presidente. A. II. BRODHEAD, Asstents contador
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
SIaZfS
tie Gokdoa1azZ

makes frequent raids upon the droves OF pecca-
ries-wild pigs-that infest South American for
ests These animals, however, have sharp tusks
and petulent tenpers, 50 that even the kingly
jaguar cannot attack a herd without dre eau
tion.
Coming upon drove he VIII strike down
a straggler and Immediately leap into a tree
to escape the furious rush of h-s victims com
panions There he remains quietly until the
peeearies grow weary Of the siege and go away,
when the jaguar leisureIy descends TO a feast.
An expert fisherman, also. Is the jaguar,
scooping fish from the water with its paw. 1t
will overturn a turtle tear away the lower shell
and dig out the meat A jaguar has been seen
10 enter the water, attack, kill and drag out 2
manatee as large as al OK. In truth the jaguar
earns its living.
A smaller animal OF the cat tribe. known as
the ocelot, or "leopard cat" Is met with IN the
forests of Texas and Mexico. About two ana
a half feet long IN body, it prowls through the
branches Of trees and II IS so active that birds
fora its principal food. The ocelot annoys gun
ners, frequently, by picking up and carrying
away game that has been shot, before the hunter
can reach the spot.
Considering the antipathy of the ordinary
domestic cat TO water, 1t seems strange tLat
many species Of the family pursue their food
getting activities in streams. In Egypt one
NAV see the wildcat Of that country creeping
along the river bank ready to pounce upon duck
or some other water fowl feeding near the shore.
These Egyptian wildcats are the type of the
ancestors of the common domestic cat, or, rather,
they are the descendants of those ancestors that
have most nearly preserved the original type.
The cats OF ancient Egypt were regarded
with veneration; they were great hunters. not
only of ancestral rats and mice. hut of water
fowls, and could swim about IN the shallow
waters with ease.
Of all animals. however. monkeys have more
ingenious and better organized methods of Sc
curing food. The monkeys of South America are
generally small and live upon fruits, insects, eggs
and small birds.
Oranges are favorite fruit with them, aud
they are to be found in numbers about Wild
orange grove. They rely upon bananas more
than anything else. however, and may be seen
going from tree TO tree, IN single ME- Ied Dy
veteran male who acts as commander
Monkeys use fruit weapons OF defense.
Travellers passing beneath trees IN which SQUADS
of monkeys had taken refuge have Leen assailed
by a bombardment of nuts and even pieces OF
limbs.
The animals go about in bands, generally toll
lowing a leader and seem 10 have carefully plan
ned methods of searching for and securing food.
The comical little squirrel monkeys OF Cen
trai America make spiders and other insects thsir
nrev and hunt for these with the thorough ness
of experience. If shown the picture of a spider
or fy in a book they viii attempt TO pick II up.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
lie KeaH H5m5I~ I16rzfay
SI6ehoLS lis Tine CzZ1z6A70~
- O'-e1z9e Tees.

into comparatively deep water in large streams.
"It is interesting to watch an old mother
bear with cubs. The cubs do not attemps to
fish, but stay on the bank and receive conribu-
tions
The old bear stands upright and wades in
water even up TO her neck. going very slowly
with the current watching the water and making
scarcely ripple in it.
'She holds her arms down at her sides with
her hands spread and when she feels salmon
coming up against he, clutches it with her claws
and throws it on the banl, to the expectanr cubs.
After supplying the cubs, she puts the next fish
in her mouth and goes ashore to eat it.
''When fishing III shallow water the bear
walks slowly on all fours as silently possible,
and when a fish appears in a rifle deals 1t
sharp blow on the head"
Bears are very fond of white ants, and TO
reach a nest will dig two or three feet IN the
hardest soil The fattest, LATEST bear VIII climb
tree 10 rifle the stores of the honey bee
The Canadian marten, for two hundred and
fifty years hunted for its valuable fur. is itself
an interchangeable hunter "They keep mostly to
trees says Ernest Ingersoll, in his book "Ihe
Life of Animals" "but they constantly descend
10 the ground for food, especially IN winter,
when they regularly hunt for hares and grouse
Of all kinds, trailing them with nose to the
track like hounds.
"They also hunt persstently for squirrels.
chase them In the trees and on he ground, and
enter their nests. To this fare is added what
ever mice and birds and small fare comes their
way"
A larger animal of this species, called the
FISHER" Mr.. Ingerson says. is burglar and
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
lie OceIot ofNxa5,
AzzzES Bros III the Tees.

thought Its name arose from its predatory habits.
as it is continually stealing fish bait from mink
traps and raiding the stores of frozen fish set
aside by the Indians.
Another industrious purveyor who IS not
above petty larceny is the ordinary American
red fox Chicken coops often suffer from his
raids. He is a night prowler, playing avOc
with ground-nesting birds and their eggs, with
rats and mice, frogs, lizards and other fox deli
cacies.
When necessary the fox VII dig deeply into
the ground for its prey, or will set itself dog
gedly to run down a smaller animal When
snow is on the ground it frequently stalks rab-
bits, in which case the plight of the feet cotton
tail Is usually desperate.
North and South America possess number
of the various species of the cat family, all OF
them industrious in the pursuit of prey.
Largest, handsomest and most dangerous OF these
Is the jaguar.
This animal roams in numbers through al
most all parts of South America. 1t IS also
found In Central America. Mexico and even IN
Texas. Years ago it could also be found IN the
forests of Arkansas and Louisiana.
In many ways the jaguar resembles the
leopard; it is spotted, and about the same size
from six 10 seven and half feet from nose to
tin of tail. and weighing about 175 pounds. So
plentiful were these animals in the La Plata
valley when the Spaniards first settled there
that historian states 2000 were killed year.
The jaguar hunts the largest game of his
country saws NJ. lngersOl including tapirs,
deer and capybaras. and the manatee and cay
man of the great water courses. 1t IS especially
destructive to domestic animals.
Having relish for fresh pork, the jaCuar
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

TOW the black bears of North America
- go fishing is related by writer IN
the American Naturalist, who chanced
upon the fisherman while sunlmering
in the Maine woods:
Suddenly" he states, II came upon very
large bear in a thick swarIp. lying upon log
across a brook. He was so deeply interested in
his work that he did not notice me until was
quite near.
"There was a large hole through the log
on which he lay. He thrust his forearm through
this, held his open paw in the water and waited
kor the fish to- gather around and into it.
when il was filled he clutched his fist and
Brought up handful Of fish, whereup0l he sat
down and ate them with great relish. Then
down into the water would so the paw again,
and so on.
"The brook was fairly alive with little trout
and red-sided suckers, with solnc black suckers.
He did not eat their heads, and there was quite
4 pile of them on the log.
81 suppose the oil in his paw attracted the
fish and baited them even bette. than fly hook;
his toenails were his hooks. and sharp ones, too
Once grabbed, the fish were sure TO stay. Bears
also catch frogs in these forest brooks
w H. Oseood. the naturalist. has frequently
seen bears fishing. "Ihey do not get all their
prey in shallow water" he states, "but often sc
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

"HE popular conception Of The life
of siid animals, perhaps, IS that
they enjoy eare-free, eontenrd
existence, reiieved from hsase-
Keeping sgorries and able 10 I'LL the family
larder, upon demand, from supplies piegti-
fully stresvn in their scqg BY Nature.
Housekeeping duties bother fee of
them, il is trne, bit often il Is NOT easy TO
meet the demands Of healthy appetite.
In earning their Hvmg many animals are
compelled 10 5y0rk ndn5hiOnly, and to
bring not a little ingenuity into play.
In pursuit Of his dinner, big, clumsy
Bruu frequently becomes a fisherman,
matching his 5yin against fhe aiertHeSs and
shyuess of the fnny tribe. Reymard spends
many hungry hours stalking the timid
coftoufaH, and The Canadian pine marteH
climbs many tall hee in his quest for a
meal Of squirrel meat
Nearly all the fesh-eafiHg animals find
earning their likelihood more or less ardH-
Ous. They 6a,e been doing this for cen
tyirs, and from time 10 time shresVd tricks
haze been devised in the animal brain and
passed along TO succeeding generations.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

sneak thief of the animal kingdom. living about
Hudson Bay. 1t does not catch fish, and it IS
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02
Poor Honey Crop In Texas.

The honey crop in Uvalde county Is
almost a complete failure this spring.
and some apiarists who have hitherto
shipped 400 or 500 cases will hardly
get more than 20 or 25 cases al best
The long siege Of rainy weather lust
when the catclaw and guajiIla were In
bloom caused the failure. However.
there viii be considerable honey made
from the mesquite blossoms. but this
Is OF inferior quality. There can be
no complaint on other crops. The
corn crop will be immense. and peo.
pie are now enjoying an abundance
Of roasting ears. squash. beans. pota.
toes, beets and other truck. A big
hay crop has been harvested. Cotton
looks exceedingly well. Many hun.
dred fat cattle have been shipped. as
well rs fat goats. to market.-Austin
(Tex) Tribune.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02
"Multis- in London.

London hotels are full of American
millionaires and millionairenesses
multi-millionaires and muti-million.
airesses. To save suffering in rapid
speech the Londoners call these latter
"multis' for short.
At Claridge's there are half a doz.
en- multimillionaires installed. and
whole suites of rooms have been
booked by other "multis." The Savoy
can boast four "multis" and eight or.
binary millionaires: the Carlton hor-
bors a round dozen.
Many "multis' go to London insog.
nito for peace and quiet. There sre
at Claridge's three "multis" who have
informed the management that
should their names leak out they will
Immediately leave the establishment.
They pass under the names OF brown.
Smith. white.
There Is a reason. The moment II
becomes known that multi" Is stay.
in a London hotel hosts Of people de-
mand to see him. Ladies drive up I'm
carriages and explain that their chief
aim In life Is to be his foster parent
IN exclusive society.
All the London art dealers and
many from the Continent besiege tho
hotel and the poor multi" Is often
forced to escape through a side exit.
New York World.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02
Rec CLAM BAKE at COUSINS
Saturday, August 2 2a A.5tvs tas s.ss,%.s
The first social event of the season

The first social event of the season
occurred last Saturday when many D.
the cottagers met for a picnic in the
grove. Baked beans and brown bread
were the chief items on the bill OF
fare. The occasion served TO brin.
the people together and to strengthen
the bonds of friendship.
A new cottage is TO be built the
coming month, near Birch cottage
west side. Mr.. Spike of Boston will
be the owner.
Several Of the young people chap
eroned by some of the older ones,
went TO Casco Castle TO a dance one
night this week. Mr.. Macmillan tool
them over in his fine launch. the
Wychmere.
MyroE Curtis is the guest of his
mother at the Townsend cottage this
week.
All are glad to welcome DR.. Cow
once more. He is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Pratt at Rock Haven.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-02
An April Drive in Labrador.

Now we are off for a cross-country
journey on a round of visits that will
take us nearly 200 miles before We
reach home. We have some five tons
OF penmican, as our first house will
be fifty miles distant, and that over
rough country, where We might ex-
pect to spend night on the way at
the best.
There is, OF course, no road or even
track, and We shall steer by compass
and rude sketch of the marshes and
ponds that in company with a couple
OF trappers We have made of the path.
Our only troubles are the belts OF
woods through which one cannot
drive dog teams without walking
ahead with an axe TO clear away some
OF the obstructing trunks and bushes
which tangle our PAGES inextrioably.
Our last journey was sixty miles to
this place. We did the distance in
one day.
Crossing the ice here also this trip
We had one unique experience. We
drove right up on to a large iceberg.
and through the noble valley that
traversed its centre. The sides of
deep blue and green fee rose to over
200 feet in lofty pinnacles. And as
the bright sun shone out and rendered
transparent the clearer and the inner
portions. 1t seemed from the valley
more like being inside a fairy palace
than off in the straits of Belle Isle on
the back of n hoary visitor from
northern Greenland.-Dr. w. F. Gren-
fell in the Boston Transcript