uz here was son fact the various plages sand reclaimed from the sem and the Tackyround of each town or village is just sand Hills. But there are sand sand hilly: those behind Ku beyond it are really most piety aust about an hour's walk alone the const there ix a vast expanse of sand absolutely covered with Invender—most heantifal and reminding one of heather country at howe, The bathing here ix super: Knacke is very proud of its plage. The coast is w tri dangerous, ay it becomes suddenly deep in some parts, but it is the boast of the place that no one has ever been drown ed. I think they make it too expensive an amusement for anyone tlements and gardens, containing quite] I have kept the most unique ammsesubstantial trees and numerous beds of ment until the last, Every evening we flowers. and of course the flag of the|dance—or rather some of us do—on ch the builder of the|the digue to the strains of a somewhat all. It seems] antiquated barrel organ, The digue is quite a pity that the sea should come|made of red tiles, and naturally they elaborate construction [are less even than a parquet floor, but ist always happen, for years—ever since Knocke has properly be built owned a plage—it has given nightly dances—weather permitting—all through
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