THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN

PUBLISHED BY ULYSSES WARD.

D. c., SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1916.
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that he would not go up such terrible
mountain for the world.


"Great as the height of Mont Blanc un-
doubtedIy is," continued the traveller, athe
mountains of America and Asia raise their
heads very far above il. Cotopaxi, Ants-
sana, Cisca Cassada, and Chimboraza, in
South America, are amazingly elevated; the
latter is more than $1,000 feet high, and
yet there are nineteen peaks Of the Hima-
laya mountains still higher. Zamatura, and
the Peak Of Himalaya, in the East Indies,
are above $4,000 feet, and Dhawlagira
more than $4,000; nearly five miles high p


Here Gilbert took out his pencil, and,
after figuring for a short time on piece Of
paper, said that the mountain must be- a
hundred and thirty times as high as the wea-
thercock on the top Of the church.


The traveller added, "My dear boys,
these are only small parts of His works
who is wonderful in counsel, and excellent
in working the more we know Of him
and his creating power, the more we should
love and serve him."


-


What are you down there for :" said a gentle
man in Of the Mississippi towns, to loafer who
was lying in the gutter.


"Me oh, I've only fallen martyr to the gallon
law, that's all"


The MsRMoss-Departed at hsk-We learn,
says the the Warshaw Signal of the 4th inst, that
he Saints took up their line of march from their en-.
camptment in Iowa, on Saturday morning last
About 1000 went along.