beautiful enougo comfort us for t of summer.

    I ell you  first t of t is a strange story. You must kno t treasures of gold and precious stones in , being a good-ed old fello tries to do good and make oter, a cross and cs in making t ta Claus, a fine, good-natured, jolly old soul, o to nice little c Cmas.

    ell, one day King Frost rying to t reasure; and suddenly o send some of it to a Claus, to buy presents of food and clot t not suffer so mucer  near togettle fairies, and sones, told to carry to ta Claus, and give to s of King Frost. quot;o make good use of treasure,quot; added Jack Frost; told t to loiter by t to do his bidding quickly.

    tarted on t glass jars and vases along, as tle at o do, for tter t last t forest, and, being quite tired, to rest a lest treasure solen from t trees, placing some op, and ot parts of trees, until t no one could find them.

    to  and  for nuts, and climb trees to sers bidding, for it is a strange trut fairies and coil and trouble take in searc, alten grumble hers.

    t fairies ting frolic t t to go quickly; but, as tered in t until noon, told to en; for alt, reasure so carefully, t secured it from t, and deligo undo his work and weaken him whenever he could.

    eyes found out treasure among trees, and as t til noon, at rongest, te glass began to melt and break, and before long every jar and vase reasures tained ing, too, and dripping sloreams of gold and crimson over trees and bus.

    Still, for a notice tra