.'0j
mountain. The highest peak is 6,000 feet high the ' ido
book says, and the railroad goes quite high, bilt n:t
up to the snow line. There was a church near the
terminus of the railroad, which we visited, hIt found
nothing much of intereslt there. We saw the ;;ri>-  n
the steps outside, and spoke to him, but found tht heI
did not speak English, though we thought he underA!cd
what we said. Then we walked through a garden and
admired the flowers and the glorious view of the  ar-
bor, with the sunlight on the bloe water and the tops
of the houses of Funch .1 below us.
We forget to mention one thing, the inhabitantu
ran alo;-ide of t      '.r  t     a -re t1e  angr not"
"ostly) .  (1 thr   o. us all '           U    to
ountain-- -w  throwin'; small coins at there in exchange
lor the flowers---so we were decorated in all our
b 'tton-holes with the loveliest fresh violets, rosand
c her flowers of varione kinds by the time we reached
t : end of our ride. Oh! I te'l you it was novel to
'own :.t us." They diin' 4t