Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1914, Page 9

& Oflul\ 1l be used. ‘Write your name, age dr.ss plainly ot the bottom of the unications t> Un- story. ! Address all cle Jed, Bulletin C “Whatever you are—Be thatl ‘Wharever you say—Be truel Straighttorwardly aect, Be honest—in fact, $ —ad Be nobody else but yow." POETRY.. The Firefly. By Ray I, Hoppman. In your radiant beauty—like a glow- ing gem, Flashing like a diamond In the sky; Worthy of a setting in a diadem, Brilliiggty. happy, little firefly, v Like a spot of gladness—your re- splendent gleam, Like a ray of.sunshine in the night; Like the lonely beacon with its help- ful bsam, N With your glowing, phosphorescent light, B S Floating in the darkness with silent 801 Mystic as Aladdin’s lamp of old; Flashing sparks of daylight as you drift along, ‘With your shining spot of burnished . gold. > 2 . With your hopeful brightness, teach- ing men the way To live sin sunlight ‘when the path Chyflhmd‘;:l;st ladn, hangi: to gladness, c ng night to day, Little firefly with your glowing spark. Mary’s Little Hen. Mary had a little hen, its appetite was big, And eve day for worms and bugs 'Twould in the garden dig. your "Twould harrow up the fertile loam" With both its little legs, Then crawl beneath the neighbor's bai rmn To lay her little eggs. Each time its daily egz was laid 'Twould strut about and say: “Cut, cut, caw-cut!” once or twice And celebrate her lay, So Mary saw she lost her crops, And lost her hen fruit, too, So she shut up her little hen, And then her garden grew, Not only this—her little hen @Another nest did fi For aught I know this little hen Is laying hen fruit still. —Kearney, Neb. Democrat. UNCLE JED’:! TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES. / AL : I want the Wide-Awakes when they have honest convictions to honor them, 2 ‘Whén théy think it is' not right to Ty quarrel, to be true to the thought, which is loyalty to self-gaining in honesty. ‘When tbey think they should be quiet because brother or sister is sick or mother nervous, to put in force the good thought; for it is cultivating the habit of consideration for others—a sound Christian habit. ” When they think it is not right to tell of the conduct of a playmate, to decline to do so. In homoring such a thought they honor themselves, even though they may be in error. Never let the thought possess you ‘{are not likely to shame yourself by and giggle and glare at strangers, for it is impolite; and when you know it is wrong and do it, it injures you. 1f you think how much your parents do for you to make life pleasant yvou refusing to do little chores for them. Be grateful and you will be gmaa. You know it is not right to be care- less and increase mother’s work, and if you are untrue to this thought you /immediately become a negligent and naughty child. " Do not -think there can be no fun unless you make a great noise. The Steam piano doesn’t make the finest music—the zither is more pleasing. Thinking right prompts everyone to do right, and it is doing right that ‘makes life pleasanter for one another. No one ever yet thought they were better than someone else without, be- ing worse than they should be. Learn not to be proud of your pos- sessions, but if you must be proud let it be of your kindly disposition and acts. It is easy to b naughty and the sorrow which follows it gives you pain. It may be hard to do right, but the feelings which come of it give you pleasure. 5 Get this impressed upon your mind and you will be true to your honest convictions. Because you insist upon honoring your honest convictions you will be honored. THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—John Wisneskie, of Yantic—Rob- inson Crusoe. \ 2—Bessie Fox, of Norwich—The Pleasant Street Partnership, 3—Myron Ringland, of Norwich Town—Pony Riler Boys in New Mex- ico, 4—Louis Sears, of Norwich—Black Beauty. 6—Almira Kramer, of Colchester— The Little Queen. T7—Mary A. Burrill, of Stafford Springs—The Little Queen. 5—Frank A, Pardy, of Norwich— Grammar School Boys in Summer Athletics. ;—q—;Agm White, of Stafford Springs —The Pieasant Street Partnership. Winners of books living in the city may call at the Bulletin business office for them at any hour after 10 a. m. Thursday. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Myron Ringland, of Norwich Town— T received the prize book yesterday and I thank you kindly. I have read part of the book and am anxious to finish it to see hs Richard won out. Angie White, Stafford Springs—Re- much pleased with it. Many thanks. - Luoy . A, Carter; of Hampton—I thank you for the lovely prize bock vou sent me. T have réad quite a numtkr of pages and ‘find it very in- teresting. Mildred Morley of Eagleville—I thank you very much for my Dprize book entitied The Pony Rider Boys in the Ozarks. It is.the second book I havé won. I have®read it through ang think it very nice, S8TORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES. A Wnp’n—sting. that the telling of stories which uel A minist~ -ntered a sick man's Joey Joy, A Rollicking Boy How Jack Frost Caught Jumbo. Joe Joy could never tell which part|he was surprised to'see thin crystals of the year he liked dest. In sum- mer roaming and fishing and swim- ming suited him to a T; and in win- ter he found no less joy snowhballing, sliding and ng. Life with him was always lively. He berried in sum- mer, but never burrowed in winter. The sun shines brightest in summer and he noticed the stars seemed near- -est and shone;brightest in winter. He n't Hke the thunder and lightniny summer, but he liked to hear the groan and sputter in winter when the river ebbed and. flow- ed, cracking it however thick it might be, and grinding it against the shore as it lifted it up and pushed it a little more in shore. He !lked the winter _battling when -the up-town boys met the down-town boys and had flerce encounters with snowballs which had been made and wet the night before so they 'might freeze over night, making them more like cannon balls, so that they were more effective. When they did this now and then some of the boys were sectional prejudices and hatred of their , .elders was shared by the children, who | excifement that J: | severely wounded. In those days the | go; of‘ice floating on the water. His par- ents knew the fire would cause him great pain and make his frozenu hand ‘worse. One cold, frosty morning Jack Frost taught Joey a lesson. When he went to the pump to get his mother a pail of water a chum asked him if he ever put his tongue on the iron pump han- dle on a winter morning. He never had so he told him to try it and Joey cautiously put his tongue on the pump handle, and he was held fast, for he could not get it off untll the metal warmed from the heat of it and let him free. Joey saw Jumbo, his fat boy neigh- bor standing on the doorstep, and he shouted to him: “Jumbo! Let me see you put your ‘tongue on the big, brass knocker. You dassent do it!” Jumbo stood on tip-toe and putting his- tongue out as far as he could laid it upon the cold brass, and when he found he could not get free he be- gan to screech as best he could for it was not sport, but simply war and | help His frightened parents heard him reaming and they rushed to the door and opened it with such force in their umbo was thrown used to join forces and make war with | nearly the length of the hall and a one another in the streets- with clubs in summer and frozen snowballs in winter. Joey was in many encoun- ters, but the special angels commis- sioned to preserve boys from injury |ag cruel as that never let him get hit. 3 ice better than he did on the land- locked ice because on skates or sled He used to like to play on the river | hagq part of the skin of his tongue was left on the knocker. That frightened Joey and he ran away, for he never dreamed anything was going to happen, he stayed away all day, but he to go home when night came, and a8 he lived in the other part of the house he did not know what would and - he could open his coat and speed with | happen, the wind for a mile or two. One time when Joey was going tewards the channel he heard the cry:’ - “Look ouwt! Youwre on honey-comb- ed ice!” and he looked down and saw | gj, the tide' had worn little holes through | ¢ and that he was in great danger of ‘breaking through and no one could | the big, brass door have saved him, He dropped as care- fully as possible on the ice and gently wriggled himseif back to sound ice ‘while those on -expected the ice to break and the cold, swift-run- ning waters to swallow m up any moment, but Joey, 1 S peril as he did out of several others, And one time when he was. skat! n -the river a' half mile 3 and fell and though 3 ly _ he could not shut it fer it - ' stiff and he was frightened -a2d cry- | Joey wag very earnest and sober when the know that | for he couldn’t close his hand e b sbout wiggled out of that Bome bare in the Nothing happened. His mother ask- ed him how he came to play such a trick on Jumbo, Joey was truthful when he said he d not know he was playing a trick, hat he tried it on the pump handle and he wanted Jumbo to try it on -knob, Of course, I never thought such a thing would happen, and Jumbo would be hurt se. Joey told’ Jumbo he was sorry he wag so badly hurt, and he leaned him his books and playthings and did ev- erything he could to make it pleas- ant for him, e ‘When it was all over the boys were Just as good neighbors as ever, and théy used to sit and talk it over and laugh, end Joey used to say: . . “That's too=bad a trick te play on any boy, isn’t it Jumbe?” And Jumbe used to say: “That’ll never happen again, will it Jeey?” and he answered. “No, siree ceiyed the prize book and am - wvery | away from the bed and killed it. “Why were you afraid of the wasp nister. = The o taken away would: you alraid?” *“Of course not. could not do any harm then.” “Are you afraid to die?” “Yes, I am.” * S “But why are you afraid to die?” “Because I am a sinner.” “Would you be afraid to die if you knew your sin was taken away?? “No! of course not!” “If you accept Him as your Saviour your sins are blotted out.” “Not long afterward, the sick man found the peace and comfort he So much needed. FRANK PARDY, Age 13. have y My Walk Through the Woods. One day I went for a walk throush the woods up to a pond near our house. I walked slowly and as I went{ along picked wild flowers. 1 found daisies, buttercups, mountain “lauvel and many other kinds whose names 1 do. not member. , I also picked some berries, a few raspberries, blueberries and blackcaps, here and there, beginning to get ripe. The birds were singing very sweet- 1y. I heard a quail calling “Bob—boub —white!” The sparrows, chickades=s, golden orioles and bluebirds also sang very sweetly. While 1 was listening to the others, I heard another bird scold- ing a little way ahead and, lookirg up, I saw a robin fly from the bushes. 1 went slowly up to the spot she flaw from and there, fixed so nicely wheare nothing could harm it, was her nest with four pretty blue eggs in it. I went away quickly so the robin could go back to her nest. Then, all at once, I heard the bushes rustling, and two deer came in sight. At first I was frightened: but they ran across the path and did not harm me. There was a doe and a buck. They were very pretty. I was almost to the pond. I could see the water. I hurried on so I would have time to see the little fishes near the edge of the water before noon. Under some stones and boards I fouand some worms and insects that 1 threw into the water for them. It would have been nice if I.had brought some crumbs with mee to put on stones for birds and rabbits; but I shall briag some with me the next time I come for a walk. 1 sat down on a stone to rest and looked across the pond. It was very cool up there, and I saw some boys fishing: After I had rested enough, T started ‘Tm no .fool. It ¥ there we down Putn: o : its urney. RS S C M ot ut trees, ere W of all names. It did not take Iong before we arrived at South sta- tion. ; there to meet me. We y - street elevated and uncle was " the Dugl n came to the house where my grand- mother resides. . . - The inext day my unclg took me to Franklin park, where I saw many cu- rious birds and animals. We fed the bears with peanuts, which they gladiy ate.. . That same day 1 visited Boston Common, which I suppose you all know about.’ 1 am going to Boston in a few weeks «nd I hope I will have more things to tell you about. 2 = BESSIE FOX, Age 11, Norwich, Our Lake View Cottage. At.Jast the long-hoped for day ar- rived when we were to go on our sum= mer, vacation to our new cottage at Lake View. Our car arrived and we were soon abeard, all eager to get near the win- -dow &0 as to enjoy the delightful breeze of the early morning. We were at last near” our destina-. tion, for Lake View station was now being cailed out. The next mement we were off the car_and near our summer home. “Hurrah!", cried my little brother Barl. “We are at last here!™ The next thing we were to do was to lay down our baggage and get things ready for dinner. It was not long before we seated at table and talking tepics of the day. After dinner we all helped to fix the dishes in. order and set the table fcr were v aover tae supper. Then we were all seated on ‘he Piazza, enjoying the beautiful lake scenery. “My!, But isn't it just lovely!” cried l:ah% ‘buys. _“Let's see what we can na. Much to our pleasure, we found bar- i ries, and also large ripe cherries. “Well,"children,” cried a voite from the house, ‘‘supper is ready.” 80 of course we werq hungry and instantly obeyed the call. After supver we read the day’s Nor- wich Bulletin and.then retired for bed, ANGIE . WHITE, Age 15. Stafford Springs. home, thinking dinner would be ready. 1 was very happy after my walk and was glad to go home and tell my folks about it. They thought that I enjoyed myseif very much. = MARY A. BURRILL, Age 12. Stafford Springs. Early Birds. The robin, the bluebird, the phoebe and many-other kinds of birds come here in flocks in the spring. Bveryone is glad to see them com- ing. The birds mate soon :after they arrive, and then the nests are built. The phoebe generally builds in a shed.or under a barn, while. robins nearly ‘always bulld near a building; but we do not find the nest of ‘he bluebird as near the house as that of the robin. The mother and father birds build the nest together and it is made of straw, hay and any stray bits of cotton Or wool. ' The robin lavs from four to six pale green eggs aad raises two broods each season. With- in a week or two the eggs hatch. The little birds are the queerest looking things when they are first hatched, be- cause they have no feathers and such large mouths; but after two weeis they have nearly as many feathers as the parent birds. They fly in less thun four weeks. 2 Their food consists of seeds, gram and insects which the father brings to them at first, and later they keep both birds busy getting them enough to eat. The father bird is a little larger and brighter In color than the mother bird. < These birds help make the worl bright and beautiful by their hapoy songs. UNSIGNED. Stafford Springs. Life on the Farm. I have been living on the farm for ten years. .I live about three miles from Willimantic. To find my house anyone going straight from town hall, Teach the Four Corners, by the old chimney, turn to your right, go up the big hill, and upon the top of the hill is my home. It is a large white hous:, The foundatién of this house was built in 1700. This house was first built as' a hotel. In the time of the stame coach George Washington stop- ped’ at and slept in this hotel. T-:s was the stopping place for stage coaches. We bought the farm from Jose. Mathieu, my grandfather, who owned the farm for 13 years. In 1903 Willilam Mathieu, my father, bought it. e There are about 139 acres.on tius farm. We keep 14 cows and three horses. I like to live on a farm. IRENE M. MATHIEU, Age 13. Columbia. My Visit In Providence, I was visiting a friend in Providence a year ago, and I had a very gqod time indeed. I _went to "the fireworks the mfrst night. My grandfather took me places, and I went to the theatre most every night. I liked the shows and pictures. I stayed about six weeks and when I came home, we had five days of “Old Home Week". ANNA TILLINGHAST, Age 11 South Coventry. . . The Asiatic Elephant, Some elephants of Asia are twice as high as an average man. They live in herds in the forests, usually where there is a marsh, When the natives wish to catch a wild elephant they take with them tame elephants to ge near the wild ones and keep them from notieing what the men are trying to do. Then they fasten the elephant by ropes te trees. The elephant, thus caught, is furious and struggles sev- eral days, but when worn out and hungry- it is tamed and taught to do all that a horse does, and many things besides, EARL O. VARS. Plainfield, Ct. A Trip to Boston. We had just seated ourselves when the conductor shouted “All abeard!™ and the train started en its journey. It moved slowly at first, but after while ‘it increased its speed. In about’ ered oar a . Dorothy’s Mistake. Mamma, may I have a romp on the lawn with Fido?" asked Dorothy. “No, Dorothy,” replied her mother, I do not think it is best, for you have haflia dore throat and you might caich cold.” Dorothy.began to sulk. why I can't,” said she. me if I don't stay long.” “Dorothy!"” reproved her mother. Dorothy was silent, but she made up her mind to get out some way. She went into the sitting room and lay | down on the sofa to think how -she could get out without her mother knowing it. An hour later her mother came into the room, saying: | _“Derothy; I wish to go over to M=s, i Wilson’s this afternoon. you can keep house for me?” “T don’t see “It* won't hurt eagerly, thinking that here was chance to do what she had been wish- ing for. After her mother had gone. Dorothy Fido, and went out on the lawn. She she had done wrong. mother came home she was very sick. "She had to stay in bed for three long, her mother again. ALMIRA KRAMER, Age 12. { Colchester. * A Pet Squirrel. old house in the country. house is mother likes to &it and sew on fine days. ok : | = Mother is very kind to animals, and | has made friends with a squirrel that | lives in a tree near by. The squirrel |is not a bit afraid. It will run up {mother’s' chair and sit on her shoul- ders. 'Y Sometimés mother puts some nuts in her pocket. Then the squirrel will caper about until it gets hold of the | nuts, when it will run off. At one time mother used fo wear a | back comb that was very high. What do you think the squirrel would do? 1t ‘would sit on mother's shoulder, {and as it ate the nuts would drop the | shélls on her head in front of the comb. Wasn't that cunning? JOHN WISNESKIE, Age 11 Yantic. Nature and Her Works. What wonderful things nature can do! It can make flowers, gardens, grass, trees and many other things grow. There are many kinds of beautiful flowers nature makes grow in the summer, and she covers them up in the winter with snow. Nature makes the gardens grow so we can have food to eat. : In the fall the grass becomes ycl- |low and the trees lose their leavas, | leaving the branches bare. In the winter the snow covers up the grass, making everything look bare, but in the spring nature makes the grass become green and the trees have leaves. Nature makes the birds eat the bugs from the gardens and the trees. Nature makes blueberries grow so that we may pick them. Nature gives us beauty, health, pow- er of mind and body. Nature is almost everything, In fact. FLORA LAMBERT. 2 Attawaugan. ¢ The Birds. My Dear Uncle ‘Jed: 1 have been having a good time feeding the birds. ‘There are lots of them. There are snowbirds, crows and bluejays. The bluejay is very pretty., He MWas a blue bunch on his head, It is w pretty, The crows are pretty, too, I love Do you thirk | seeds. “Oh, yes, mamma!” replied Dorothy | umbine, a | wild-lily-of-of-the-valley. put on her wraps, called her little dog | er one. stayed out half an hour and h fine | walked through the woods so we went time, but she couldn't help thinking|on to the fish hatcheries ‘When she went into the house -her | fish, some of which came from Cana- head ached and she felt very hot. She| ga. lay down on the sofa and when her | we saw were very curious. Weary weeks, and she never disobeyed | hesides these were chickens and ducks. My mother spends the summer at an | bird’s nest on the beam of our porch Back of thus | roof with five little swallows in it, and a . beautiful garden, where | now I like to watch the mother bird and sawed me up into I want to tell the Wide-~ Awakes about the “Owl” so and it's eyes so wide and round, that they felt sure the owl must be the wisest of all birds. But when the sun shines the owl blinks and goes to sleep, in a dark hole; and the mother bird after lay- ing -her eggs takes no care of them; and when the little owls break through their shells she does not gl'oublo herself whether they live or e. Do you think a bird who neither loves to look upon the sun, nor upon her bables deserves to be called wise? Nearly every bird in-a bright and cheerful creature, never happier than when the bright sun is shinning. But the owl loves best of all the dark and silent night. It is never wide-awake until- thé sun sets, and then it flies away to some neighboring barn, or outhouse, or meadow, there to sit si- lently, with roursl bright eyes wide open, waiting for the coming of some unlucky mouse, or other small animal. Then, with swift and silent flight, it pounces upon the victim, and re- turns to enjoy a breakfast at midnight In some dark nook. Owls lay their eggs in the holes of old trees, or. climbs in the walls of old buildings. > The barn owl, which of all owls are the most often seen, seems to be the only kind that takes any trouble to make a nest, and even this .is only a little moss laid on a bare stone. Owls have very sharp beaks, and strong talons. The gray owls are the largest kind: and their eggs are as larde as a hen's. : The white owl Is the most beauti- ful. MYRON J. RINGLAND. Norwich Town. A trip to the Woods. Dear Uncle Jed: My teacher, class and I started on a trip to the woods, where we saw a scarlet tanger which is about the size of a sparrow, then a cluster of dog-wood leaves. On an oak branch I saw some pink- ish colored balls: they were oak balls and were not ripe yet. I saw maple, oak, birch, wild cherry, locust and fern leaves. The branches of the trees which I saw were arranged aiternate. I took notice of the fronds. The rhizme are rhizoids in the fern. The fronds are the leaves, the rhizome the under- ground stem and the rhizolds are the rootlets. I saw some moss which is of a dark green color, and some winged seeds which were red and green. The green came from the maple and the red from the elm. The winged seeds of the maple are often called “maple keys.” . The dandelion contained the tufted The flowers which I saw were col- huckleberry , blossoms and The ferns were of two kinds, being dark and light in color, and one hav- ing a long stem and the other a shogt- We did not feel ‘tired after we had at Cold Spring; where we saw many kinds of Some of the preserved fish which I noticed one small fish with two heads and no tail, sea-horse, rabbit fish and 1 saw -a chicken with four legs and a duck with two heads. The manager told us that the ab- normal fish live a very short time. When I arrived home I saw a feed them. JESSIE BREHAUT. East Norwich, N. Y. Excursion to Mohegan Park. Dear Uncle Jed: I went to a plcnic at Mohegan park, last Tuesday given by our Bible School. We started at our church and went over West Main street. Up Washington, over Broad, up McKinley avenue and then up the path that leads to the park. The park was very pretty with its roses. We went up to the pavilion and some of the older boys picked a team and played ball. The younger children plaved games. After the boys got through with the ball game we all went over to the lake. As we came near the lake I noticed |. about seven deer in the woods. Furth- er up we saw sheep, goats, chickens, pigeons and peacocks. The first thing 1 noticed on the lake was flocks of beautiful ducks” and drakes. On the shore was a nest of swans. Some of the larger boys went in swimming and some of the younger folks went wadding, but I went out Towing with lho!erkboys that were cam in the park. . Afnt'xel:-‘enfiyln‘ ourselves for about an hour we all went on the large pavilion and refreshments were serv- ed. After thaf we played for a while and then went home. LEWIS SEARS, Age 9, Norwich. The Lady of the Lake. Dear Unclle Jed: I am reading my book, “The Lady of the Lake,” over again, so I thought I would write a story about the first canto. In the “Lady of the Lake” Scott describes the Higland character and life as they existed towards the close of the middle ages. In the first canto, entitled “The Chase” he begins with an account of a stag hunt in the High- lands of Perthshire, The chase lasts very long and one by one the sports- men tife and drop off until only one, —King James V, pursues °‘the fleeing deer, His herse, worn out with fatigue, stumbles and falls dead. The lene huntsman then pursues his way ascending p. bark and jumps on me. very well. write a little Jetter to you. out the eighteenth of June. the third grade and I am promoted to the fourth grade. b’'s on my one morning a good vacation. One day a man came into the miil and after carting me home made me into a bookcase. He kept all his books and papers in me and after a while put two glass doors on me. I now stand in the righthand corner of his library. JOHN KBENAN, Age 13. Norwich. She is Six, Dear Uncle Jed: 1 am a little girl six years.old, in the first grade. My teach- er's mame {s Miss Strahan. very much. read and write. reader pretty fair. I like her She teaches me how o I can read a first When I go home from school at 5.30 m. my little dog greets me with & He knows me He is six months old. BESSIE BRUCKNER. Norwich. She was Promoted. Dear Uncle Jed: 1 thought I would School let I was in I got all a’s and report card. I only got this year. 1 was tardy in the whole year. I hope that all the children will have I have always liked to go to school, but I like to have a vacation sometimes. = I think I will have a good vacation. I will have to close now. ALICE WILLIAMS, Age 8. Norwich. three b's When Vapor Is Dry. It is a popular misconception that aqueous vapor and ice are wet. They ere in themselves dry, and become wet only when they turn to water. “So dry 1s aqueous vapor that it will dry any moist object that it comes in con- tact with,” states an eminent author- ity, Mr. M. Mott-Smith. Superheated steam, before it condenses, is a dry gas. Ice feels wet if the temperature of the hand is sufficient to melt it; as ice it is dry. — Unkindness of Fate. For “placing an obstac’e on the refl and thereby causing a train to stop,” 2 peasant of Nijni Novgorod was fined $5. He was trying to commit suicide, and the obstacle was his own head.—St. Petersburg Wireless - t@ New York Times. e Not Gracefully Thanked. Rector (thanking all who have con tributed to the success of the hazar) —“And as for Lady Blank, I should not lke fo Tl y6u what she has — done.”"—Punch: g Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp,cleanand fresh— 5 cents in the moisture- proof package. Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner._ 30 cents. Prince of appetizers.” Makes daily trips from . Ginger-Snap Land to / waiting mouths every- where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents, { to see them fly over the house. Tae snowbird has a very pretty breast. I love to see them eat at a bowl, I féed them bones and bm% ALL, Versailles. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED, ‘My Flower Garden. Dear Uncle ; 1 theught T weuld through & roeky ravine, till ;fm he see Lock ben: him in all its beauty. gazing upon the. beautiful scene a few minutes he blows his horn his tered cempanions. Te for in