.port in thai on. dav-th. ..st-than I ever saw before in 

 ., ,„onth To bricllv sketch the exciting incidents of the 

 ' ,v ,vould, perhaps, prove interesting, as all u.anknul. 



il 



nu-t>cularly the Anglo saxon part of it- has an instinctive 



1 



interest, more or less keen, ni ev 



hunting. 



•ervlhing that relates to 



AN OLD "TOTE" ROAD; SIGNS OF COMING WINTER. 



There were fonr of ns. We got up long before break 



of aav as silentlv as we conhl, so as not to disturb tlie 

 ladies of the partv ^ for, mind you, there are five ladies 

 journeving acro.s the continent and back m the "Yellow, 

 .stone ".). We got away alH.nt "five o'clock m the morn- 

 ing," just as the geese were connnencing to llyfrom the 

 lake to the neighboring wheat fields. We were posted 

 aUmg a low ridge, with strict orders to lie down quiet and 

 snug in M>me thorn bushes (to lie " cpiiet and snug ' in a 

 thorn bush requires practice). When a tlock came near 



55 



