Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-14
S4.OO to $500

What do see exclaimed Mary. Who strange to say was not in the 1 least scared. way nothing except cept barren rock ribbed hills. partial ! ly covered with ugly. desert Fegeta- non,'
 'Indeedi" eolaimed the fairy. well. -ny dear. l think you must be ni~ taken. lock again and see if you caa- not describe Gods handiwCri in d
 more reEerentisd manner"
 Giving the fairy startled glance Mary returned her gaze to the scene around her. and behold. What q transformation,
 In the distance were the hills, ces- tainly they must be the same but how differently they appeared to nvr delighted vision.
 The evening sun was casting its last rays over them and its bright beams revealed the most exquisite shades, so soft and in such variations. as to make the child stare in breath less wonder. every rock seemed a gem of rarest huc, every bush and shrub vas transformed into thing Of beauty, a sily7ery mist, peTEading all, reached up, like pathway to the skies. which were of a deeper blue than Mary had ever seen them. with here and there fleecy clouds floating ike fairy ships. on its placid surface. Mary gazed in rapture oa this wondrous scene. until the voice of the fairy recalled her. saying: Well. little Mary, are you glad
 you have found your eyes? All these years these beauties nave been ever around you. yet you failed to discern them. and you know. little girl and here her voice grew stern. that Natures God never created anything sugly or hideous, If one cannot see
 the beauties in all Nature it is De ] cause they are beauty-bl'nd; the eyes | ci Che soul arc asleep, and until they are awakened, they are as the brute, | seeing only material things, only able to enjoy the grossest part of life. After
 this. remember, there is not a spot
 on the face of Gods earth, or an ob- | ject Of his creation, be it ever sC humble, that hasn't a beauty Of it's own, and if you try yOu will surely bt ! able to discover 1t for yourself. Don't
 ever again De guilty of saying any
 thing in Nature Is ugly. Always
 strive to see t.e ssGusisu in all
 things. and you can no more be lone ly than bird"
 As she finished speaking, the fair
 arose and lightly kissing the child's
 cheek, floated away, like a gOssamer lon a passing zephyr.
 Walt. oh wait! beautiful fairy. ant
 let me thank you for opening my eye to all this HondrOus beauty. ant reaching out Mary stroye to clasp tn 2 fa'Fy's robe. but with a sweet snil' and wave of her hand the fair! passed from vieT and with a CT! Mary-awokel
 Yes. it was all dream. but uC
 lnct all. for looking up she beheld th
 same exquisite scene as in her dream No more did the hills appear barre . desert. but with the softly glovin 2 tirts. varying from palest opal } 1 deepest royal purple. and with the si z livery mist. shimmeTing over all,
 seemed as If she had a glimpse ( r FaEyland.
 I Never again did this little girl con l plain Of lack of beauty in the scener r never was she heard 10 say anythiu I in Nature was ugly or hideOus, for si . daily found new treasures to admir- F and as the beauty loving part of ht E Datrro developed, her mind, natural ,- ttrOadGucd and deepeIed and she b
 lcaIo carable Of appreciating th l. higher. grander, things in life. d My tale is ended. aud if anyor q doubts the truth of what the fail ;, showed to Mary" let him go up ( s any of the hills surrounding dear O 8. Bisbee and see for himself. l oug e to 1-uUw for l was
 a MARY"