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Guide to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park

items 119 of 144 items
  • wcu_great_smoky_mtns-2807.jpg
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  • After that wise advice, she put him to sleep by singing: Let me carry you on my back, Let me carry you on my back; On the sunny side go to sleep, go to sleep, On the sunny side go to sleep, go to sleep. The Great White Bear was also a doctor, who cured wounded and sick animals in his magic lake at the foot of Mulberry Place. No one has ever seen that enchanted lake and, because it is not seen, most people think it dried up long ago. But if one watched and fasted sufficiently, the Indians believed, he would see the lake as a wide shallow body of purple water fed by springs spouting from the high cliffs around. He would see, also, bear-tracks crossing the shore in every direction—signs that the wounded bears had come there to be healed. He would see, too, great flocks of ducks nmp« IX ilk * %JM n \ ■' M sJu^g^ ^3^ ill r\ Cherokee Indian fa, ,,7v Note Papoose on snuaw s back. 119
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).