The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

~ ouce in the olden time on the
.,as of one of the Crystal i1iils.
of adventurers were reiresh'ns
pp ,o,Isome and fruitless quest
Eus,ncle. Eu They had come thither.
~ ,artners in the enterprise,
iHs Youthful pair. impelled by
~, ,s', and solitary longing lor TINS
'Ds" Their feeling OF brotherhood
.,,ong enough to induce them TO
,noI aid in building a rude hut
- r,ndling a great fire of shat
.ad drifted down the headlong
~ Amonoosuck. on the lower oahK
- verc 10 pass the night
,,,.rs. therefore, exchanged hos
.,.rs and welcomed one another
-s.rs each man was the host and all
~, of the whole company. They
,,alvidual supplies OF food on the
n rock and partook OF general
4, ,,ose of which sentiment of good
ncrceptible among tho party.
..,.a by the idea that the renewed
ss Great Carbuncle must make them
.rsn in the morning. Seven men
.sr woman, they warmed themselves
/ !, tbe FIRE, which extended its bright
ms whole front OF their wigwam.
!, nf rho group tall. lean, weather.
1 l, same sixty years of age-was clad
~ ot wild animals whose fashion Of
4 Al veil 10 initiate. since the deer. the
~ hear had long been his most in
,,anions. He was one OF those III
"a such as the Indians told of. whom
.,ly youth the Great Carbuncle smote
,.sIar madness and became the pas
Az OF their existence, All who visit
.sop knew him as "the Seeker" and
" name.
Miserable Seeker sat a little elderly
rssrlng a high-crowned hat shaped
de crucible. He was from beyond
Doctor Cacaphodel. who had wilted
kInself into a mummy by continually
"a fumes during his researches in
| ia alchemy.
A the adventurers was Master 1cha-
Lii weighty merchant and select
sfob, and an elder OF the famous Mr.
|turrh His enemies had a ridiculous
+ >hstsr Plgsnort was accustomed to
rhols hour after prayer-time every
| "a evening IN wallowing naked
= Immense quantity of pine-tree shil.
q we're the earliest silver coinage Of
.ngik
rlkFEom we shall notice had no name
|1upAnions knew of, and was chiefly
~ by q sneer that always contorted
rage and by q prodigious pair of
PhIeh we're supposed to deform and
y whole fsce,or nature to this gentle
EtDtipn.
70 adyenturer likewise lacked name,
ihs greater pity, as ne appeared to
He was hright-eyed man. but
-sd away. which was no more than
BONE people affirmed, his ordinary
<k morning mist and a slice of the
ed within his reach, ssuced with
Whenever he could get it. Certain
As poetry which flowed from him
~ OF all these dainties.
|" the party was a young man OF
w and sat somewhat apart from
'sssing his plumed hat loftily among
enlle the fire glittered on tho rich
q his dress and cleaned Intensely
qea pommel of his sword This was
y we're, who when at home was said
So OF his time in the burial-yault of
puse1itors rummaging their moldy
s.ssen Oh all the earthly pride and
z mat was hidden among bones and
soesides his own share, he had coll
'ANness 4 OF his whole line OF ancestry,
I'VE was handsome youth in rustic
.'y as side blooming little person in
4 <-'sn shade OF maiden reserve was
MO the rich glow of a young
uS.. a Her name was Hannah. and her
Aa.new-two homely names. yet we'll
x's4 10 the simple pair who seemed
, ~ place among the whimsical
Y csrbuncle. ~