davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-01
ITEMS.
paIlY

Peter Row, of Reading has bought
farm upon which he will raise bull
frogs.
There are eight hundred and forty
eight Indian children in the school
at Carlisle.
| John b. Clark, Of Lock Haven, re-
Gently drank half pint of whisky
and died few hours afterward.
Mrs. George Mercer, living near
Bridgville, Washington county, re
Gently gave birth to four children,
and she and the children are doing
well.
Compulsory vaccination is Great
ing a great deal Of bitter feeling in
England. Five thousand persons
are to be prosecuted IN Leicester for
noncompliance with the law.
Two Erie lads undertook to put a
lot of kittens to death by saturating
with coal oil and setting them on fire.
The flames communicated TO the
clothing of the young torturers and
both are said to be dying.
John Vandwander, of McConnells-
town, Huntingdon county, dreamed
he was shooting a deer and kicked
the wall SO hard he broke his knee
cap and sprained his leg. He had
mistaken his leg for the gun.
A Milford, Mass., shoemaker has
Just made a pair of shoes for young
woman named Fanny Mills of San
dusky. They are numbered 20, are
eighteen inches long, and seven inch
ss wide at the ball of the foot.
The expenses of the Inauguration
ceremonies of President Cleveland
we're in round numbers SAG, 800, and
the receipts from inaug uration ball
tickets, privileges, sale of lumber, etc,
were about $4,000 leaving deficit
of only about $500.
The recent finding OF the jawbons
of horse in the attic OF a house in
Lawrenceville, Chester county, re-
calls to Mrs. Hannah Hollowbush,
now nearly eighty years of age, that
it was given her by fortune teller
seventy years ago, to drive away the
toothache.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, March 25.-l
So great is the suffering of the peo-
pie in the drought afflicted district |
that the authorities and people of |
Kanawha county were appealed to |
yesterday and quantities of provisions |
have been ordered sent by the Coun
ty Court for the relief OF the distress
ed.
Pierre, Dakota, March 25.-In-
dians we're at work on the Winneba
90 reservation last night. Shocks
and buildings were burned all along
Chsppelle Greek and the lives of the |
settlers threatened Trouble is brew |
ing al. over the reservation. Buffs- |
10 Ghost. Spirit and Lame Knee are
supposed to be the ringlsaders in
the insurrection.
On Monday, March 23rd., Mr. |
George Lamb, farmer and sawmill |
proprietor, of Adams township, Cam |
bria county, near the old reservoir, |
took team of horses to the woods |
on his premises, expecting to cut
down an oak tree, divide it into
lengths, and haul the logs to the
mill Having selected tree and de- !
termined on the way it would fall |
when cut through, he tied his horses
in what he supposed was safe place, |
but when the giant of the forest be- |
gan to totter he discovered his mis-
take, as the tree crushed down upon
the horses and killed them both.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-01
Tree Planting Day.

Governor Pattison, in accordance
with joint resolution of the Senate
and House, issued a proclamation
naming Thursday, April l6, as Arbor
Day. He recommends that the peo-
pie on that day, especially the chill
dren, plant trees along the streets,
by the roadside, in parks and CON-
mons, around public buildings, along
streams and in waste places and that
information then be distributed in
regard to trees and forests.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-01

From the Detroit Post and Tribune.
A couple of Hadson mes and their
wives few evenings ago drove in a
cutter to the house of an acquaint-
ance a mile away, unhitchcd tte
horse and tied him. Late In the
evening it was found that the horse
had broken the halter and gone home.
But the plucky husbands bundled
their wives into the cutter and get
ting outside the shafts played horse
and pulled the women home.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-01
Better than She Expected.

Your letter received. In reply l
am happy to say that Parkers Hair
Balsam did much more for me than
you said it would, or than / expected.
My hair has not only stopped falling
out, but the bald spots are all cover
ed, and all my hair has grown thick
er, softer and more lively than it was
before my sickness year ago Thank
YOU again and again. Extract from
letters of Mr.. r. ". T., West Fifty
third street, New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-01
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains.
NovENHER ls. 1884

NovENsER Is, 1884.
TTa,as leave H4rrpbRrg a, fsIlous:
For New York via Allentown, at : SIS and
90 =. m, and 45 p. N.
For New Y fork via Philadelphis and ssBorud
Brook Route" 6 Is 55 sm, and As
pm.
For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 55, 600 an, 45
and 400 pm.
For Reading at S O5, 20, so, 9 so am.
As, q 90 and 5 80 m.
For Pottsyille at 8 05, 55, 9 sos and
As and 4 90 p. IN. and via Schuylkill a
susquehsnns Branch AZ s 05 a M, and
90 P. u.
For Allentown at S 05, 7 65, e50sm,l 10
and 4 90 p NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Allentown and Way Stations, 7 90 a. m
For Reading. 90 4. M, snd 90 p. m.
For Philadelphia, 90 A. M, and 80 D. m
Trans for HarrIsbgrg isave as ,OliolOs:
Leave New York via Allentown at 70 10
Am, 90 aud 10 IN.
Leave New York via 'sBOund Brook Route''
and Philadelphia 45 IN, 80, 4 10 and
30 p m, and 1900 midnight, arriving a,
Harrisburg 80, 8 20, 9 rs p. ~, and
II 10 and y 20 N.
Ls.ys Philalelphis st 4 so soar 400,
so and IS pm.
Leave POttsyille at S so, Q 90 q. N. aud 10
pm.
Leave Reading at 90, Is, IL l5O.m,
"a, 6 l5, 80 and 10 % u.
Leave Pottsville via SchuylkIll and Susque-
hanna Branch, 8 20 m. and 4 40 pm.
Leave Allentown at As, 3 40 m, l2 is,
81 and y 90 m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New 7 ork via Allentown, at 80 D N.
Philadelphia IS ?. m.
Leave Reading at 10 10 and 10 % m.
Leave Allentown at 9 10 pm.
STEEl.TON BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loeb
iel, and Steelton daily, except Sunday, 5 35
40, S5 N, 30 and 8 40 p m; daily, ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, 35 m, and on
Saturday only, 10 and 6 10, m.
Returning, leave STEBLTON daily, ex-
cept unday, o TO-, O5, 1000, IL As am,
10 and lO l5 pm daily, except Saturday
and Sunday, 8 10 p m, and on SATURDAY.
only, 10 and 80 pm.
C. G.. HANCOCK
General Pass'r and Ticket AgsYt.
J. Z. wOOTTEN,
General Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-01
Surface indications

What 4 miner would very properly term
"sUrface Indications OF what Is beneath,
are the Pinples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Ioils, and tutaueous ETTD6ons with
which people are annoyed In spring anl
early summer. The eilctc matter accumu-
h:ed during the winter months, now
makes IL presence felt, through Natures
endeavors TO expel It from the system.
While it remains, it Is poison that Testers
in the blood and may develop INTO Scrof-
ula. This condition causes dersngement
of the digestive and assimilstory organs,
with feeling of enervation. languor, and
weariness-often lightly spoken Of IS "only
spring fever" These are evidences thss
Nature is not able. unaided. to throw OF
the eorrunt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health. Nature must bo
aided by thorough blood-purifying med
ieine; and nothing else Is so effective IS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-01
iuNIATA VALLEY BANK,

jUNIATA VALLEY BANK, |
OF MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
]. NEvIN POMEROY, Pre,tdsnt.
IVAN IRWIN, Cashier
DIREoroRs:
J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock,
Noah Hertzler, Philip n. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonssll, Louis +. Atkinson.
W. C.. Pomeroy,
STOCKHOLDERS
]. Nevin Pomeroy, X. Z. Parker,
Philip n. Kepner, Annie N. Shelley,
Joseph Rothrock, Jane II. Irwin,
George Jacobs, Mary kurtz,
l.. E. Atkinson, Samuel NJ. Kurts
w.. Pomeroy, ]. Holmes Irwin,
Amos g. Bonsall, 7. V. Irwin,
Noah Hert.ler, +. j. Frov.
Charlotte Snyder, John Hertzler.
~ Interest allowed at the rate OF 3 per
cent. on months certificates, per cent. on
IL months certificates.
Ijan23, lss5-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

To achOm ii mag concern:
THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON THE
L following des ribed stock on account
of Assessment No. l, levied February 18th.
A. d 1888, the several amounts set opposite
the names of The respective shareholders,
and in accordance with law, and an order of
our Board of Trustees, made April 18th, 1885,
so many shares of each parcel of such stork
as may be necessary will be sold at the office
OF the company in st George City, Utah, on
Monday, June Sth, 1885, to pay the delin-
quent assessment thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and Dehse OF sale.
Sale viii commence at 10 a. IN STANDARD
ME
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF MOUNTAIN CHEF MINING Com
PANY, ST. GEORGE, Utah.
May 18th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Coughing Congregations.

Clergymen who are annoyed by fits
of coughing and nasal trumpetings so
common inchurches and meeting-houses
at this season of the year, cannot do
better then recommend to their fiocks
an immediate resort to "Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar The result of
the advice, if taken, will be comparative
quiet on the succeeding Sabbath; for
this potent remedy will by that time
have effected a general cure. Many
pastors know from experience the value
OF the preparation as a cure for bron-
chial affections, and can therefore con-
scientiously endorse it. Sold by drug
gists everywhere at 25c.. SOC. and 81.
Great saving by purchasing large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
THOROUGH PURITY OF THE CUTIcLEis
attained by the use of GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
A new agent for determining the
question of apparent death is announ-
ced by an electrician, who says that IN
bodies in which life is not extinct, the
rises upon the application
of an electric current, but never in the
case of actual death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
NEW TO-DAY.
From Pole to Pole

From Pole to Pole
Ayes sARsApAR1LLA has demonstrated il
power Of cure for all diseases of the blood.
The Harpooner's Story.
Neto Bedford, June I, 1888.
DIR. j, G. AVER s. Co.-Twenty years ago
was q harpooner in the North Pacific, when i've
others of the crew and my self were laid up with
scurvy. Our bodies were bloated, gums swollen
aud bleeding, teeth loose, purple blotches all
over us, and our breath seemed rotten. Take it
by and large we were pretty badly of. All our
iime-juice was accidentally destroyed, but the
captain had a couple dozen bottles Of AYERS
SARsAPARrLLA and gave US that. We recov-
cred on 1t quicker than have ever seen men
brought about by any Observation-Disclosures rvy,
and I've seen q good deal oft. Seeing no men
ton in your Almanac of your Sarsaparilla being
good for scurvy, thought you ought to know OF
this, and so send you the facts.
Respectfully yours, RALPH Y. WrNsATS'
The Troopers Experience.
Ndsren, Basxtoland IS. 4 rica, y March,, 1883.
DIR. j. c. AVER & Oo.-Gentlemen: Ihave
much pleasure to testify to the great value OF
YOUR Sarsaparilla. We have been stationed
here for over two years, during which time We
had to live in tents. Being under canvas for
such a time brought on what is called in this
country ~sVeldt-sores." had those sores for
some time. / was advised TO take your SarsA-
parilla, two bottles of which made my sores
disappear rapidly, and am now quite well.
Yours truly, T. Z. BoDEN,
Trooper, Cape Mounted Rifen'en.>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand
TsEAL. and seal. at st. George City, Utah,
this, the 18th day of May, A. d. 1885.
G. IT. HOLLADAY,
m26 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

THOROUGH PURITY OF THE CUTIcLE is
by the use of GLENN's SULPHUR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
RONIEs RAILROADS.
The Speedy Construction of the Two
New Lines Assured.

The Speedy Construction of the Two
New Lines Assured.
ROME, GA, May 22.-The building of
the new railroad from Rome TO Carrollton
is now an assured fact. All the noces-
sary money is now on hand and the right
of way for the entire line was perfected
to-day. President J. d. Williamson, who
has charge Of the negotiations, states that
the right of way for the Rome and Chat
tauOOga Railroad has been nearly all sur
veyed and that the stock is nearly all
taken up. The Rome street railroad. of
which there has been so much talk, will
be built this summer. The steel rails for
this work were ordered to-day.
Mrs. J. B. Hine received a draft for
$4,000 to-day from the Supreme Treasurer
Of the American Legion Of Honor, being the
insurance on the life OF her husband, who
died April u.
Memorial day has been postponed four
times owing to bad weather.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gia Railroad will commence running
daily accommodation train between Rome
and Admission and Oxford on Monday
next, agreeable to the request OF the Rome
Board of Trade.
Fine growing rains have been in order
this week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
IrALY,s TROOPS IN EoYPr.
Conflicting RumOrs of an Intended
Withdrawal from suakin.

Conflicting RumOrs of an Intended
Withdrawal from suaIxin.
LONDON, May 22.-It is estimated that
owing TO the lack of dock facilities at
Suakin it would take until November
next TO unload all OF the Berber Railway
plant now lying in transports OF Suakin.
The Admiralty are therefore debating the
adyisability of ordering the transports
home with the plant ia order TO save ton
mage.
1t is expected that no more than $500
troops win be left at Suakin.
El hlahdi IL retiring his troops eVery-
where. lie himself is retiring towards
label Etiri, leaving his steamers at Sabat
on the White Nile.
In Italian Government circles ft is
denied that Italy has any intention Of
eYacuating SOudan because Of the alleged
prevalence of typhus fever among the
Italian troops 1t MassOwah. IL is alsO
denied that Italy intends TO rellnquish
her colonial policy. 1t is asserted by the
government that the stories about excess
siye martality among the troops az Mas
sOwah on account OF typhus fever are un-
true.
The number Of deaths from typhus Is
increasing among the Italian troops now
stationed at MassOwah on the Red Sea.
The Italian press urges the recall of the
expedition. The British have evacuated
OtaO and returned to SuaKin.
The government has decided that the
railway plant now at Suakin be returned
10 London.
In the Italian Chamber Of Deputies to-
day SignOr Ricotti, Minister Of War. de-
MED the reports that there was great NOR
tality among the italian troops at Mns-
soWah,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
KoMARoFF,s nATrLE.
The Full Text of His Ultimatum to Naib
Sainr Made Public.

LONDON, May 22,-The correspondence
which took place between Col. Zakyew-
ski, of Gen. komaro1's staff, and Capt.
Yates, of Gen. Sir Peter Lumsden's staff,
respecting the Afghan situation at the
time of the Pendjeh incident, is now made
public. II seems, among other things, that
on the same day that COL. ZakyewsKi
accepted Capt. Yates invitation TO a col
latlon at which the situation of the
opposing outn0sts WAS TO be discussed,
Gen. KomaroG sent an ultmatum to Nab
Salar, commander OF the Afghan forces.
This ordered Naib Salar to withdraw all
his troops to the right bank OF the kushk
river. The ultimatum concluded in these
words; "Fhere will be neither negOtia-
tlons nor explanation on the subject.
You are too intelligent and sbarp-sighted
10 cOlnpel me TO see to the iulfllment Of
this demand" Naib Salar replied that he
had consulted with Capt. Yates, and was
bound to obey the Ameer. Gen. KOmarOh
rei0lned insisting that compliance
with the terms of his ultimatum
was necessary to preserve the peace. lie
warned Nalb Salar against needing the
empty cOunsels of others, and he con-
cludes thus: The choice between friend
ship or enmlty rests with YOU" After the
Oat,le of Penieh, which followed this in
tercOurse between Gen. KOmarof and
Naib Salar, Capt. Yates wrote to Col.
Zakyewski soliciting protection and Offer
ing the services of the English doctors.
battalion of engineers has arrived
and been set to work extending the fOrti-
tlcatiOns at Sebastopol. The completion
of the ironclads on the docks Is being
hastened.
British officers have arrived at Royat.
They were warmly welcomed by the in
habltants. The officers report that the
lOrtificatiOns OF Herat are stronger than
they bad suppoeed they were.
ShOrokoh, who was commander Of the
Turkestan battalion at the battle of
Dashkeri, says that two English officers
vainly tried TO PERSUADE the retreatlng
Afghans to resist. Five hundred and sew
enty Atghans were killed on the bridge.
The Russian Government meditates es-
tablishing extensive irrigation works IN
the newly acquired territory. 1t Is re-
ported that the Car has resumed war
COunCils
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
KNIFE AND BULLET.
A Bibb County Bailih' and Negro In a
Bloody Encounter.

MACON, May 22.--There came near be-
ing fatal tragedy this morning on Bas-
sett hill, one mile from the city. William
Jones, bailiff and Deputy Sheriff of
Bibb county, was entrusted with a war
rant for the arrest of negro named Van
HiIlery, charged by his father-in-law,
Jacob Shorter, with an assault with
intent to murder committed yesterday.
Jones heard that Hillery intended tomove
and went to his house early in The morn
ing. He found him busy moving his
things.
81 want you," said the officer.
81 don't care if You do, you amt going
to git me-" replied the negro.
81 have warrant for YOUR arrest, and
You must 20 with me-" SAID the officer, at
the same time ADVANCING towards him.
The negro caught h., arms, and with
the knife he held in hisNend stabbed the
officer in the left arm. joses then drew his
pistol. In the fight jones was stabbed in
the right arm, cut on the left elbow, cut
in the forehead, cut in the muscle of the
lett arm, and cut in the back Of the neck.
WOUNDS OF THE NEGRO.
The negro was shot in the right shoulder
and in the back, the ball ranging up.
wards. He became scared, ierked away
from the officer and ran down the street,
with Jones after him. The officer was so
weak from loss of blood that the
negro distanced him and was
finally caught b. Isaac High
tower, who halted him with Il double
barreled shotgun, which was not even
loaded. Ballif Jones was carried TO his
home by DR.. Jones aud his wounds
dressed. While exceedingly painful they
are not dangerous, but will cOnfine him to
his bed for some time. The negro was
taken to Jail and DIR. Wright called
in. He prObed for the bai's but could not
find them, In answer to a query from
NEWS reporter the doctor said that the
Shots were not necessarily fatal ones but
might result in the nearO's loss OF life.
The pistol was a common iive-shooter and
mad it been good one would have killed
the negro at once. The knife was "A two
and half inch blade and was as sharp as
Il razor,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23

TwO VESSELS SUNK BY ICE.
Both Crews Escape in Boats and Are
Finally Safely Put Ashore.

Both Crews Escape in Boats and Are
Finally Safely Put Ashore.
QUEBEC, May 22.-The bark Brilliant
which arrived here last night from Hars-
grund, had on board the crews of the
bark Bayard. Capt. Andersen, from Dro-
bak for Metis, and of the steamer Mary
Louisa of Newcastle, Capt, Gref, from
New York for Liverpool.
Capt. Andersen reports that at midnight
May he ran into ice near the banks of
Newfoundland. The next afternoon ice
bergs surrounded and crushed his vessel,
the crew escaping to the ice with their
boats, taking nothing but the clothes they
stood in and one bag Of bread. They re-
mained on the ice until Monday morning,
wet, half starved, and nearly frozen.
They came out Of the ice Mt 2 o'clock
Monday morning with boats and pulled
westward in a thick fog.
BOARDING THE SINKING STEAMER.
After pulling for about two hours they
pulled alongside the steamer Mary
Louisa. of Newcastle, bound for Liver
pool. They were taken aboard, and the
Captain stated that they had struck ice
some time before, and that the vessel was
then leaking badly. Capt. Andersen had
been aboard just about an hour when the
Mary Louisa began to sink. Both crews,
numbering thirty-five persons, left the
steamer in three boats and proceeded
west again. On Monday morning. May
II, the boats were well together, nOtwith-
standing a thick fog which prevailed on
that day. The weather became clear,
and finally they sighted the bark Bril-
liant, bound for Quebec. She Immediately
hove to and took all hands on board,
bringing them to this port.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
The Commonwealth Not Party to the
Bond Agitation in New York.

The Commonwealth Not Party to the
Bond Agitation in New York.
ATLANTA, GA, MAY 22.-Gov. Mcdaniel
SAID to-day that the State was in no sense
party to the proceedings in New York
before Bank Examiner Paine ard Attor-
ney General O'Brien relative to the
Georgia bonds recently issued. These
proceedings are instituted by purchasers
of the bonds who desire a decision from
the authorities, which VIII make them
valid securities for savings banks and all
institutions holding trust funds. There
is a New York statute which declares
that no such institution shall invest in
securities of any cOrpoT fan which has
within 10 years repudiate0i it's obligations.
Fred Wolfe desires a decision in favor of
his recently purchased Georgia bonds, so
as to open wider market for them.
THE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS.
The Capitol Commission met for it's
regular monthly session this afternoon,
with all the commissioners present. Tley
adjourned soon after meeting and went to
the capitol grounds, where they spent an
hour or two inspecting the work, which
is progressing finely. The session viii be
continued tomorrow.
About seventy-fve delegates to the late
commercial convention went on an eX-
cursiOn to Birmingham to-day as guests
of the Georgia Pacific Railroad. Another
large party Of them visited the Georgia
Marble Works in PIckens county.
The citizens meeting 10 consider the
proposed sale of the water works was to-
day postponed until tomorrow night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
SLIDING INTO A RIVER.
ARnew, Pa, Houses and Trees Being
Slowly Carried to Destruction.

Agnew, Pa, Houses and Trees Being
Slowly Carried to Destruction.
PITTsBURG, PA, May 22.-The hillside
for oue-quarter Of mile along the Fort
Wayne Railroad, at Agnew, ten miles
from this city, Is sliding at the rate Of
four feet an hour. Some ten or twelve
houses and the road track itself are in
danger Of being pushed into the river be-
fore tomorrow night. The Fort Wayne
company has large force Of men at
work, but so far they have been
unable TO arrest the landslide and they
fear tonight that it will be impossible 70
do so. The rains Of to-day have loOsened
the earth still further, and the inmates Of
the houses are preparing TO leave for
safer places. The slide is very deep, not
being merely from the surface. Trees are
being moved bodily. roots and al, and the
slide threatens demolition 20 all below.