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Online Full Text: |
Digital Library @ Villanova University
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Series: |
The People's Home Journal (Lupton)
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v. 5 no. 3
— pages 13-14 |
Part of: |
The People's Home Journal, v. V, no. 3, March 1890 (Issue) |
Author: |
Meserve, Arthur L. (Arthur Livermore), 1838-1896
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Date: |
March, 1890 |
First Sentence: |
Those that visit the White Mountains in these later days, being set down at their very foot by the agency of steam, and there entertained in those palace-like hotels that have grown up almost as if by magic in the heart of the wilderness, can have but little idea of the toils and privations that attended those that first penetrated into these wilds, and sought to win themselves a home in the shadow of these granite giants. |
Last Sentence: |
There was joy and feasting in the cabin of Hiram Willis on his return, and to-day his descendants will tell you of our Hunter's Peril. |
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