davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

REV CHARLES +. Goss. assistant
pastor Of the fashionable Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, does not
take a vacation during this midsummer
weather. He breaches twice every Sun
day and announces that his evening
sermons will be for the special benefit
Of young men who do not own steam
yachts and summer houses Good for
Mr.. Goss. There are thousands Of Just
such young fellows we'll worth saving.
New Haven Palladium.
Mr.. Bale, the preacher of Boston
who says reporters are curses" should
remember that II reporters take holi-
days they have substitutes to do the
work Of advancing civilization in their
absence. A reporter never has sore
throat, never. takes a trip to Europe for
rest. He works right along and his
work tells. He can see civilization pro
crossing. He is worth about three
preachers judged by his ability, his dis
interestedness and his achievements
for the human race. The pulpit
cannot hold rush light to
the press so far as influence
for good on the humanrace is concerned.
The press travels the proverblal seven
leagues while the pulpit is putting on
its boots. The way TO test this is to
compare community which hears
sermons and does not read news
papers with community which
which reads papers and does not hear
sermons. OF course we are IN favor Of
preachers, we have nothing to say
against them and their ways or their
sermons, but the press breaches one
thousand sermons to the preachers one
and the effect bears about the relation
of million to one.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
FAlRER, swEETeR. LoveLlER.
Under the title Of Little Girls" Ella
Wheeler Wilcox has written.

Under the title Of Little Girls" Ella
Wheeler Wilcox has written:
Where have they gone to-the little girls,
Win natuaral manners and natural cuflsg
VINO love their dollies and like their toys,
ana talk of something besides the boys.
They have not gone to" nowhere
Ella They are here. Bright, pretty.
playful, sweet, lovely buds they are, too
Their manners are frisky at times and
their curls, perhaps, are sometimes a
bit too precise. They may not love their
dolls and they may talk Of the boys
But what Of that Are they not girls.
pure and precious for all thatq Are anv
Of those serious faults. or dangerous
ills2 No, they are not; even II the
charges were true, which they are not.
The difference Ella sees is the differ
ence in herself She is looking at the
girls with'a grandmother's eyes without
grandmother's kindness.
We suspect, too, that Ella was simply
making rhymes without caring so much
for the sense and sentiment as for the
sound and symmetry Of her verses. She
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
"3ome novel power
Sprang up forever at a touch,
And hope could never hOpe too much
In watching thee from hour to hour. A"
WAcKFoRD soUEERs M,KlNLeY

EI
A little literature, which is in effect
history, now and then, is good for the
best Of men.
About 1889 Charles Dickens published
'The Life and Adventures of Nicholas
Nickleby." A portion of the scene Of
that famous biography lay in Yorkshire.
England, infamous at that time for its
private schools, one Of which was Do.
theboys Hall, Kept by a vulgar and cruel
scoundrel, Wackford Squeers.
To induce men, who were unnaturally
harsh OF cruel parents or guardians, to
send the boys to his school, Squeers
carried his little son Wackford, Jr.,
veritabe chip from the old block, about
to show how fat and well treated the
boys at the school must be.
Wsckford, Jr., was fat, but the boys
at the school were neither fat nor well
treated. The school was nothing short
of a prison, where the spirit, then life
itself, was heartlessly starved and
crushed out Of the boys. It was in all
respects do the boys" to death hall or
hell.
While the description that Mr. Dickens
has left Of squeers is not a truthful pro
totype Of Major Mckinley. who travels
with bogus sheet Of American tin
plate, McKinle y and his sample have
always suggested old Squeers and his
fat son. Dickens says:
Although any man who had proved his
unftness for any other occupation in life,
was free, without any examination or
qualification, to open a school anywhere; /;
although preparation for the functions
he undertook. was required In the sur
geon who undertook to bring a boy into
the world, or might one day assist. per.
haps, TO send him ont Of It, in the chem.
list, the attorney, the butcher, the baker.
the candlestick maker the whole round
of crafts and trades the schoolmaster
excepted; and although schoolmasters.
as a race, were blockheads and imposters
who might naturally be expected to
spring from such state of
things. and to flourish in Il
these Yorkshire schoolmasters were the
lowest and most rotten round in the
whole ladder. Traders in the avarice
Indifference, or imbecility Of parents and
the helplessness Of children, ignorant.
sordid, brutal men, TO whom few con-
siderate persons would have entrusted
the board and lodging of horse or a
dog they form the worthy corner. stone
Of a structure which, for absurdity and
magnificent high-minded laissez -aller
neglect, has rarely been exceeded In the
world.
The harsh words applied to Squeers do
not apply to Major Mckinley, except in
so far as he has been perpetrating
fraud upon the people in showing sheet
Of bogus tin or a glass goblet and telling
the people that protection did it," In
that respect he resembles Wackford
Squeers, imposing The fat and healthful
Wackford Squeers, Jr., on the people as
a representative Of the starving BOYS
at Dotheboys Hall.
OF course all of the boys were not as
wretched as Smike neither are all the
Industries as great frauds as the tin in
dustry. But that does not relieve either
Mckinley or Squeers Of the fraud he per
petrated on the people
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
A FIVE O'CLOCK POEM.

The shadows lie across the road
ln long, cool sfreaks;
The sunshine touches tenderly
The green hillpeaks.
The air is clear as clear can be,
The sky, soft blue
And an the earth seems fair and sweet,
The heavens, too.
And By the walk before the gate,
The evening breeze
Makes all the leaves 10 bend and wave
JFon the trees.
The sun is low above the hill
Out toward tile west:
The quiet air brings happily
A hint of rest.
The COW goes slowly long the fence:
And in the field.
The men amid the hay, their scythes
Have ceased TO WELD.
So sweet and bright and fair has been
This afternoon
That one might wish the whole round yea
Could be all June.
The best OF all the summer eve
u this see;
A cheery man comes up the path
'Ils John, to tea.
-IrontOn Register.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

has taken what is called the poetic
license TO say things to make poetry
whether they are true or not-a theory
which usually produces poor poetry and
no truth.
Continuing IN the same SAD way the
poetry goes on through several stanzas
regretting that there are "1ittle old
flrts, who wear stylish clothes;" and
that there are no dear '1ittle children"
Girls. who were merry as lambs at play,
Ana laughed ana rollicked the livelong day.
There's less truth than poetry in that.
There may be some girls, who are grown
up; who have beaux; who are tired Of
fun; and, who 60 to parties and balls
like their big sisters. But there are real
noisy, romping, rosy checked girls
enough TO keep the world full of the fra
GRANGE Of JOY and love for the next gen
GRAFTON, with enough to spare to teach
their gentle daughters how to supply the
next and the next generation.
Who can look into the faces Of the
tots, take of their pretty summer hats,
(which are indeed, more tasteful than
the horrid things their grandmother's
wore) toss back the rebellious curls and
not see the same innocence, the same
sweetness, the same love, honor, truth,
trust and the same message from God
that was in their grandmother's face?
The girl Of this century is not changed
She has not lost anything. She has
gained in everything. She is more
symmetrical, more beautiful She is
happier, stronger. more knowing. Her
limbs are straighter aud rounder; her
body is more erect and more healthful:
here eyes are clearer; her teeth ere
whittier; her skin is more exquisitely
tinted and for herself she is fairer,
sweeter, lovlier than any other thing
God ever made.
"some novel power
Sprang up forever at a touch,
And hope could never hOle too much
In watching thee from hour TO hour"
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
wheat Straw More prontabIe Tban a.

The Mary lander Of this week will pub
lish the following statement showing
that wheat straw at present prices Is
wo tn more than the grain: "A farmer
seeded forty two bushels on thirty three
acres, dri ling in one bushel and a peck
70 the acre He has Just thrashed it and
got $50 bushels which is in round mum.
bers nineteen bushels 10 the acre. Al
this writing wheat is worth 60 TO 6s
cents bushel This crop will bripp
gross about $i2 an acre at an average Of
Ga cents a bushel There are from two
TO four tons Of straw 70 the acre and this
straw is worth s. ton. Allowing only
two tons to the acre e Is worth Sf6 or
33 per cent. more than the wheat. The
wheat crop is worth at an average price
gross SlO3. The straw Is worth S52s -
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
DROWNED IN THE cHoPTANK RlvER.
A Former Delaware Girl Found in the
River Near Greensborough.

A Former Delaware Girl Found in the
River Near Greensborough.
GRERNsBoRoUeH, Nd, July 19.-Yes.
terday the lifeless body of Mary Pretty
man, young girl Of Gresnsborougb.
was found floating down the Choptank
river Mr.. Jones, accompanied by several
others, was descending the river in a
boat about o'clock in the morning
when they beheld the body floating near
the shore on the oppose side Of the
ri GER.
The girl was seen on that side of the
river the evening before by some boys
who were in bathing, but little attention
was paid to her, as she was a little de.
mented and had been accustomed TO
wandering about.
She was formerly from Delaware, but
had resided here for some time She was
about 20 years old and leaves no rela.
tives so far as known.
The body was Immediately conveyed
to this side of the river and landed near
Brookway's s wharf, where a post. .mortem
was made under the direction of DR..
Fred r Malone and an inquest held. A
verdict Of accidental drowning was rem.
dered
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
RECENT LITERATURE.

Silver is the most prominent subject
before the American people to day The
Annals of the American Academy for
July, contains therefore two very timely
papers. The one by Professor A. b.
Woodford, Of New York, is historical in
character and gives very interesting
account of the "Use Of Silver as Money
in the United States" The value of the
paper is m uch increased by the addition
Of number of tables and charts. The
other silver paper is by Professor
Walther Lott, Of the University of
Munich, who explains the Monetary
Situation in German" Professor Lotz
is an ardent monometallist and endesv-
ors to show that Germany must and will
stand by the single gold standard.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

IT is probable that the silverites will
charge in wild and whooping war-cry
language, accompanied with tomahawlS
pantomine that the soarabean, geologic
and ornithologic members of the gold
museums have squeezed the banks Of
Denver That may be true; but in that
case they will have to explain why the
Denverites Of Governor Waites state al.
lowed themselves to get into a position
to be squeezed with all that silver wealth
behind them.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
TURK coMPANWs STORE REoPENED.

After Spirited Bidding a New Yorker
Buys All at the sheriH's Sale.
The stock and lease of the Turk Cloth
ing Company, Of No. AIS Market street,
were sold this morning by Sheriff
Pierce Gould. The bidding was very
spirited for a time. Many persons who
went to the store expecting that the
stock would be sold pieeemeal went
away disappointed.
Charles Werner, of New York, was
the purchaser, paying 50. 200 cash. It is
his intention to open the store as soon as
he can conveniently do so and will sell all
the goods at a great sacrifice. Every
thing in the store is first class quality
but being last springs goods will have
to be sold very cheap
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

FIFTY skilled musicians in military
band concert, which is advertised in
another column, as the attraction at
Union Park tonight, is an innovation
in Wilmington music. The fact THAT
people viii have the privilege Of hear
ing some of the heaviest compositions Of
the classics, with the popular arrange.
ments Of TO day, played artlstically is a
mark Of Wilmington's prosperity and
progressiveness. The enterprising
management provides this for very
small admission fee.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
il ROAD--"hOyal Route between Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double
track line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf
aud south Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days.-EXpress, SuJ. 800. 10.45 a. M.
Saturdays, 30 zoo, 200, 400, 4 80, SIS D. m.
Excursion ZOO m. Accommodation, 500 a.
m. 4 80 As p m.
SUNDAYS -Express. $50, 500. 30. 9.Oo, 1000
n. m, 40, p. m. Accommodation, 500. a. m,
and 4.45 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot. corner
Of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
days. Express. Mondays only. 6.45 7.O0, 7.35,
800 a. IN and 3.lb. 4.t0. 8 80, 7.3O $50 p. m.
Accommodation. $50. s 10 a. m. aud 430 p. m
Excursion, from foot Of Mississippi avenue
only, g 90 y. m.
undays-Exrress. $50. 400. 90. eco, $40,
7.fO, 80, s CO. $50 p. IN. Accommodation.
I. 80 a. m. and 81 y. M.
A. SWEIGARn. G. G HANCOCK
Genl Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

THE spirit which animates the leaders
OF the party to compel and TO persuade
the City Council TO stretch their author
ity and stifie their consciences to steal
seat is not the spirit which animates the
fair-minded and respectable men in the
party, but these men calmly submit TO
It, They do not protest against it. The
men who are 'In the lead, % God save the
mark. feel that though they may be cen
sured quietly and in secret, they will be
endorsed in public. That caused the
downfall Of the Republican party in the
Union from the enormous majority it gave
Grant 70 the humillating minority il
gave Harrison. Grant told his people TO
blunder on, It makes no difference. the
Democratic party can always be relied
upon to blunder' worse But there came
q time when even its President was
afraid to do right when he resorted to a
Temporary expedient, not for the good
Of the country, but for the salvation ci
the party The Reed Congress stole
seats and the Senate counted in thinly
populated Western states. What did il
avallf The punishment Of the party Of
Grant was long delayed. but it was awfu
when It did come.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

THE chief reason for not favorlng the
free coinage Of silver is that we don't
know where 1--WE are at. This is not
because we have been drinking beef tea.
but because the other fellows. the silver
fanatics have got inspiration from
something, best known to themselves.
The Treasury is full Of silver bullion
now, and we have as much silver cur.
rency as we can float in this country. It
has been rejected by every other great
nation, except Mexico, and she stands a
tremendous discount cut when she ex.
changes with any other country.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
a Catholic Churob strrcl-

NEWARK, July 10. - During tie
thunderstorm which prevailed here last
night. lightning struck the spire of tbs
Roman Catholic Church number I,
tne States we're torn on but. fortunately.
the building did not take Gre.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

COMPLAINTS are always unwise; they
increase the discomfort or the dissatis
faction Of the man who makes them.
They are particularly bad against the
weather because Providence provides
that We have heat but the hot DAYS
have been so tempered with cool nights
and refreshing showers that the
summer has been delightful here
There is no occasion for anyone to leave
home except to take recreation.
give his wife rest from the
petty and tiresome cares Of household
duties and dll the minds Of the enthusias.
tic and quick witted children with new
ideas The weather is all right aud
there is no place more healthful than
this So donot complain. It would be
fearful calamity If the management
OF the weather were delegated to the
City Council
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
The weather

.., M AsHisoToH. JnlY ~ Fdreoast an 8 n "a,
lhpfeoaf; for AafBlaudi Fair. sifshfiv
cyoi,r thursday mouilr: r0rfheaeferis
winds mot sp warm Ihlrslay For Deia.
Mate. ~ weather slightly co8ler Thur.
ohy morning. nOrtlsfiy alnds
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

THE Times Star Of Cincinnati, has
published a complete list Of pensioners
in the county, Hamilton, and the
amount Of pension received by each per.
son. That is one Of the first steps in the
movement for reform. A knowledge
that a man is drawing pension who is
wealthy or able-bodied, as many of the
highest rate pensioners are, alters his
standing in the community The dis.
patches yesterday referred TO a summary
rejection Of an applicant for 500 life
insurance because he was drawing
a pension. If the man has not physical
disability he has moral disability.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

TIE chickens coming home TO roost on
the Denver banks is not a pleasant re
Election for the sensible people OF
Colorado The failure Of the banks is
ascribed directly to the industry Of the
silver fanatics. The bank officials say
that arrangements had been made for
sufficient ready money to meet the pros
pective demands, but when the governor
and his followers proposed to alter the
laws, making silver legal tender, ex-
tend contracts, ride in blood as deep as
the bridles those who had proposed to
advance currency determined TO invest
IN some more conservative community.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

New Turnkey Appointed.
Louis Hamerer, of No. AIS Monroe
street. has been appointed turnkey at
the Police station vice William Hicx-
man, who was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
wANAnIAKER,s.
PhIIadeIphia. wedna.aar. IuIy 10. lgaa.

Philadelphia Wednesday, July TO- 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
That Shoe store of ours out
steps its own best past in this
offering of
Girls and Small Boys Shoes.
Made by the best manufact-
urers of Children's Shoes in
the world.
Sizes I to 5-5oc
Sizes 3 to S-6oc
Sizes S to II-75c
Sizes IIH to 2-ooc
Average half prices.
The maker does not get
cost and we pass the Shoes
from the factory to you for the
narrowest margin of profit.
We have had similar sales
before this season, and there
have been many disappointed
ones who were not quick
enough.
Two more of the Shoe store
incidents:
Mems Slippers, 75c, $r-half
Mems Brown Shoes, S3, $4,5 so.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Two or three or half a dozen
Dresses for the a to 16-year-
old girl. Almost cheaper to
get them than to pay laundry
bills.
Dainty blue and white and pink and
white Polka Dot and Stripe Percale
Dresses, extra full skirt, Neapoli-
tan waist with wide full Berthe,
wide sleeves, prettily trimmed
with white dimity of gimp, at 81.
Childrens white Guimpes in a great
variety of styles, at SOC each; late
values up to 81 90
Second floor, Chestnut street.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

hOAD schedule in fkgErl
4. /. ]" i. /.
effect July s, 1895 lentNS sSN
Trains leave Dela- MS T6 sS1M
ware Avenue Depot, /4.Z---# NWsM
Cast Bound. fH.sff s3AN[VN
Express trains. 81 I'll 4Nst tSD ~ 80
New York. week NSS1l .A1s-zssS I%tttr'
days, So 03, S. 81. $780, S4kNhHl 1ffiHs4T
$40 90 q n, sl22i Me- So
81 ~, s. 5S, 81 80 p m N<stiN1E
$40 80 am. 1921, So al w
So ,io, 81 aa, Sll 10 p m.
Boston, 50 IS m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through 10 Boston with
out change VIA Poughkeepsie b idge, landing
passengers N B AZ NJ station. Boston.
-PHlLApELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
NJ. NJ - Il Els. week days, Oh sI31 s. 81,
~ n c 90 q M y ~ % 49, 81 30 sll % m. Sundays,
~ W IS 90, SO 81 m, So 40 So 49, 81 49, sll Oe
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AMP a NJ eGoa6Ess,TNgT o6 " y STREETS week days,
as o. g5a ess 81 SIS. iooS o. 81 % M M
PhlLADFLPHlA, sundays, So O3, 6 %, z AZ,
IS 30, o. 20 80, II 40 a m; sl2 2i O0 So AZ. O5
o. b %, So 3S 6 2S, 81 80. 25 10 90 slt 90 m.
40 Chester, week DAYS, s3 03, 90 80, s. 81 a.
90 s2 AZ, 05, 05, s. 05, So 3s, 2s, 81 80, p.
Chester, sundays. 50 03, 8 50. ~, s. so. 900,
$40 36. II 40 am; 100 81 40. O5, O5 05. S. 38,
9 Is, 81 80, 8 2h. 10 90, sll 90 p M.
Atlantic City. week dsys, 7I 5O'a m;
% ~ A'' VEST BOUND. q" Ms ~ ~ n'
Baltimore and Washington. week days,
z %, 5o2 Is45 ami ~ l6, V %, 3o5, M5l,
% 36. lSl2, % l6 y. m. sundays, "a 4G. " ~,
ls q, a m; Il2 To-, Y 05, 3 O5, 45l, l6 26 1872,
10 l6 j m
Baltimore and Way Stations, : Os a m. 3O5p
Newark, Del, week days. "a 4e, zoe. Is47
m; l2 10, o. ~ 81. l6 36 35. iS u, ~ Is, II 10
p IN. Sundays, i4 90, O2, 49, AZ. m, al2 l6,
"a 81, l6@i, 30. u II, 10 rs, n 10 p m.
Pitisburs, I6 AZ a m, "a 81 p IN. daily.
Chicago' Is AZ a IN, " u5, ia 81, % rs p m.d daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, SIP 10 p m ana
50 rs p m daily.
sllngerly accommodation, 7O2 am, 8O5. 7S5
and ii lO p IN daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
G lluO a m, % and 40 y m. Sundays
30 n m. 3 o., 81 p m.
Trains leave Market street station:
o., For New York, week days. 81 20, 50 90, 50 %,
sll 80 am.
For Philadelphia, week DAYS, 535, 62O, $40,
sS 90, 50 3i, kll 30 a m; 10 A., $50. Q 40 d. m.
Sundays. 6 20 a m; II A.. 8 So 0s5pm.
For Baltimore, week days, 3 35. %. IS on,
sll 30 a m. 255. . 30 m. Sunday, 20 m;
2 55. 3 90 p IN.
For Landenberg and way stations week
days, 6 o. 10 3Oa m; 55 500p m. Sundays,
Q p a m; , 30, 90 pm.
Chicago and Piftsburg. IS 90 m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; sl2 y, s31Op m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sll % a m, daily
except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS, FOR
WILMlNGEDN, week days, si O5, 500 %,
s. 15 40. 10 %, sin AZ m; I5 noon. 81 As, 90,
3 90, SO 81 IA, 30, 81 ~, 80 s6O2 80 81 8S,
8 10, So 40, 10 10 and II so p m.
SUNDAYS, 500 600 g Is, 80, 1000, 81 ga
8 10, sS 30, 10 10 and II % pm.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
81 o. 81 %, 81 26 mss 5S So A., 81 %, ss 20 m.
daily.
Telephone No. 1876.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. g.. %. SCULL, Genl Pass. Agent.
J. 4. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

PERHAPs the crudest argument in
favor Of silver is this from the Chicago
Inter Ocean. It says:
The American countries may afford to
have the single standard, and the
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

TEX news that the Atkinson House
Furnishing Company has been reorgan-
lied as the Atkinson Furnishing Com.
pany is cheering, but not bankable.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
MLMMINeTON ANn NoRTHERN AN

XKTILNINGTON AND NOHIHtkN HAIL
w ROAD. Timetable in effect June 10, 1893.
tion, fer b. & y. Junction, Montchanin. Win
terthur, Guyercourt, Granogue, Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Jqnt uon, roc9pson, West
Vile And intermadilte stations, daily, ex
cent sunday, at Z O6 and $50 a m. 2a5, 4.50 and
555 IN; sunday only, at ". a m; %, 45
and 8 so p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
Intermediate tations, daily, except Sunday,
nj O6a m. IS and 81 p m. Sunday only
nj SO9 "A m.. % and 40 pm.
For Joanna. BirdsbOrO, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at 90
'''' A. G. McCAUsLANp, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-07-19

The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-07-19
FOR THE SPECIAL TREATMENT OF THE
OPIUM, CHLORAL ANl C0CAINE HABITS
ACTUAL VIEW OF STIIDFNTc, RANtX N
GOIdeY Wilmington Commercial
College - School of Shorthand

ath and Market Sts., wilminrtop. Del.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-29

The twin elms grow in Honey Creek
Township, Iowa County, Iowa, and
they stand below the point Of juno
ton, seven feet apart. 1t is 30 feet
from the ground to where hey unite
and the point of union is > feet in
diameter for 10 feet. The body of
each tree is % feet in diameter and
the greatest height 80 feet.