davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-21

Editor-"Msry, please take the cat
out Of the room. cannot have it
making such noise while I am at work.
Where is it?"
Mary-"Why, sir, you are sitting on
it,"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-21

In balcony.-She: "If capital punish.
ment must be, I certainly favor
electricity"
He-"Ob! That is to say, you prefer
currents to n's."-Harlem Life.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-21

at about one O'Clock p. m, at the west door of
the court house, in kellefoutaine, Logan
County, Ohio: the undivided one-half of the
following real estate situate in said county
and state; and being parts of Virginia Military
Survey Nos. 990S, 1919 and 10404 in Rushcreek
township.
Tract No. 1. Beginning at an iron bar in
the center OF the Bellefoutaine and Rushsyl-
vania Pike and in the south line of said survey
No. 9908. Thence with center of said pike s. 80
w. 5 S9L chains to an iron bar; thence s. 3214
N. "a 35 chains to an iron bar in center of said
pike. Thence N. 65 w. Al 81 chains to an iron
bar in south line of said survey No. 990S, from
which a hickory (4) four inches in diameter
bears 8. 81 E. 6 links distant. Thence N. w.
4S 16 chains to an iron bar in sou b line of An
drew Emerine's land, from which a hickory
four inches in diameter, bears N. 634 Il. 6 u
links distant. Thence with said Emerine' s
south line N. S214 e. 20 chains to a stone, from
which q white oak eight inches in diameter
bears N. 61a e links distant. Thence S. r.
49, rs chains to post. Thence s. 69% E. Is OF
chains to an iron bar. Thence 8. 54 Il. 81
chains to a stake in the center of the @. G. q
ST. L. Railway track. Thence with sald rail-
way N. AZ E 5.511a chains to a stake. Thence
s. 81 E. IL 81 chains to an iron bar in the south
line of said survey No. 9a08. Thence with said
survey line N. 8134 E. 6 65 chal to the place
of beginning.
Sc 100 acres are in survey No $685. and 81 37-10
a res in survey Nos. 1919, l0i04
Appraised at $3289.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-21
F. Application for Parole.

Notice 10 hereby given that John Blaney, .
prisoner now confined in the Ohio Pentientia-
ry, has been recommended to the Board By
the Warden and Chaplain as worthy of con-
sideration for parole. Said application will be
for hearing on and after April I, 1899.
March IA, 1899-3t.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-21
Assignee's Sale.
25rH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1899,

In pursuance of the order of the Probate
Court of Logan County, Ohio, l will offer for
SALE at public auction on the
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-21
GOING NORTH.

All trains daily except Sunday.
p. q. DEWEY, O. A. jHAMBERS,
Gen1 Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Detroit, Mich
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-21

In pursuance of the order of the Probate
Court of Logan County, Ohio, will offer for
sale, at public auction on the
25TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1899,
at about one O'Clock D. m at the west door of
the Court House, in Bellefontaine, Logan
County, Ohio, the undivided one half of the
following real estate, situate in said County
and State; and being parts of Virginia Military
surveys Nos. 9908, 1919 and 1O4O4 in Rushcreek
Township.
Tract No. one: Beginning at an iron bar in
the center of the Beilefontaiue and Rushsyl-
vania Pike and in the south line Of said survey
No. 9908. Thence with center OF said pike,
3S, W. 5s9L chains to an iron bar: Thence 3. 3sA
W, "a IS chains to iron bar 1n center OIL
said pike Thence N. 60 w 41.5l chains to an
iron bar in south line of said survey No: 99OS,
from which hickory (4l four inches a IN odame :
W. 4S.16 chains to an iron bar In south line
of Andrew Emerine's land, from which hlck-
ory four inches in diameter bears n SS14 Z. ozs
links distant. Thence with said Emerlne' s
south line S214 E. 20 chains to stone, from
which white oak eight inches in diameter
bears N. 6% e. 6 links distant. Thence 3 e.
2S.75 chains to post Thence s 691a E. 1901
chains to an iron bar. Thence s. 54 e. 5.s2
chains to a stake in the center of the c. 9. c. d
St l.. Railway track. Thence with said rail-
way N. Al E. 5.5l% chains to a stake, Thence
s. 81 E IL 80 chains to an iron bar in the sou1h
line of said survey No. 990S Thence with said
survey line n. S1s4 E. 6.65 chains to the place
Containing 1877 ss-1OO acres-of which 12s
$1,000 acres are in survey. No. 990S and 81
37-lOO acres in survey, nos. 1919, 104O4.
Appraised at $32S9.
Tract No, q Beginning at post in west
| line of said survey No. 990S being the s. W
corner to q thirty acre tract sold by the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company to
JANIS Reid. Thence N. 8312 E. "a. Si chains to
| an iron bar from which hickory four inches
| in diameter bears N. 6S4 61a links distant
Thence s. E. As 16 chains to an iron bar in the
south line of said survey No. 990S from which
| a hickory four inches in diameter bears south
g. E. 6 links distant. Thence s. 65 E: 4l5l
chains to an iron bar in Center of Bellefon-
| tair e and Rushsylvania Pike. Thence with
| said pike j. 3454 W. 35 100 chains to an iron
| bar. Thence with James Ansley's North line
s. S21l w. 81 % chains to post Thence S. n
| E. 1907 chains to q post. Thence 5. S254 W
1849 chains to q post. Thence II. W. 81
| chains to q stake in the center of the mair
| track of the 9. G. G. & st. L. Railway. Thence
| with said railway N. AZ E 26.97 chains to stake
| Thence s. TN W. % 80 chains to a stake
Thence 8. s31 W. 1852 chains to stake in tn.
| west line of survey 1919, 10404. Thence will
said survey line N. IA W. 6l.24 chains to th'
place of beginning,
| Containing 2IS 66-100 acres-of which lo96
| acres in survey NO. 99O8 and 119 3lOO acres arr
| in survey No 1919, 10404.
Appraieed at $423l
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-21
Ohio Southern R. R.

n, n, MATHEWS and r. p. GRAr, Receivers.
Short Line from Southern and Central Ohio to
Chicago, Detroit and AL Northern
and Western Points.
Through Cars without Change to and nom
Detroit.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-21

Tract No. 2. Beginning at a post in west
line of said survey No. 990S being the s. W
corner to a thirty acre tract sold by the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company to
James Reid. Thence N S31a E. "a 81 chains to
an iron bar from which hickory four inches
in diameter bears N. 63A 6% links distant
Thence 8. 6 e. 4S 16 chains to an iron bar in the
south line OF said survey No. 990S from which
a hickory four inches in diameter bears s: 81
E. links distant. Thence g. 65 E. 81 chains
to an iron bar in center of Beliefontaine and
Rushsylvania Pike. Thence with said pike
34sl W 35-10) chains to an iron bar. Thence
with James Ansiey's north line s. S2H w q 2;
chains to q post. Thence 8. "a E. 1907 chains
to post. Thence s. 1924 w. lS.49 chains to 9
post. Thence N. w. 1851 chains C. stake IN
the center of the main track of the G. u. Q. 8
st. L. Railway. Thence with said railway 4,
AZ E. 26 81 chains to stake. Thence $. ~ W
% 40 chains to stake. Thence 8. S314 w. 13 6
chains to a stake in the west line of survey No
7% W, 60. I'd chains to the place of beginning.
Containing 22S 66-10O acres-of which 109 s.
acres are in survey No; 99Os aud i1s s-loo acres
are in survey Nos. 19179 10404.
Appraised at 1921.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-21
Assignee's Sale.
a5rH DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1899,

In pursuance of the order of the Probate
Court of Logan County, Ohio, Will offer fol
sale, at public auction on the
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-21
DRESsY RECEPTION TOILETTE.

For this elaborate bodice, which is repro
duced from ore seen in the current number
Of The Delineator, combination of purple
velvet blue silk and spangled chiffon was
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-03-21

Tract No. 3. Being part of survey Nos: 1O179,
104O4 in said Township, County and State and
described as follows "to-wit:" beginning at an
iron bar in the center of Bellefontaine and
Rushsylvania Pike, from which an iron bar at in
tersection of center of said pike with the north
line of said survey bears N. SO E. 5Ss1a t chains
Thence 8. 76 e. 708 chains to stone, Thence
q. II W. 20 Sc chains to a stone. Thence s.
7ls4 e, 1878 chains to a stone. Thence ~ r.
9.04 chains to a stake, N. corner to Mussei
mans land. Thence with Musselman's 8 north
line s. sl54 W. 80 40 chains to post: ThenSe nee
with east line of James Ansley's land n. ~
W. 13 10 chains to an iron bar, Thence s. SS14
W. $50 chains to an iron bar in the center ,e Of
said pike Thence with the center of said pike
N 34sI E. s.35 chains to iron bar. Thence N
3214 E. 24.35 chains to the place of beginning
Containing 1913 acres.
Appraised at $l735.
Total appraisement $9255.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
JAMES M. WILLIAMSON,
Assignee in trust for he benefit OF the credit
ors of Enos B. Ansley.
February 81, 1899.
Dickinson & Plum, att'ys for plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-10

Wilcox OF Springfield Was recommended
for state deputy, and delegates instruct
Ell TO use their efforts to reverse the
special deputy fees adopted at last bi-
ennial camp. Watertown entertained
the visitors royalty III various ways.
The legislature is now getting down to
business. Yesterdays work covered
considerable ground. The senate passed
the bill making the railroads RESPONSE
bls for damage by tire notwithstanding
coutributory negligence. Several hours
were spent in the committee OF the
whole in the consideration Ut a bill TO
compensate Adjutant General Hum
phrey for services Of the pas: two years.
When the committee Hroee amendments
proposed reduced the amount OF salary
from $1,000 to $1,000 for tue period IN
question. The bill WAS then put on
final passage aud was lost-26 ayes, 10
noes, u two-thirds vote lacking. Notice
OF reconsideration was given. In the
house S%toddard's resolution that the
consideration Of sll appropriation bulls be
deferred until the general appropriation
| bill is reported caused an hours debate
and several roll calls. 1t Was finally Lost
81 to A.. Holdrldge's bill appropriating
$4,000 sor . new dormltory ut the
| Madison Normal was amended to g.
600. 1t failed to pass, however, recelv-
ing but fifty votes whore it needed fifty
eight for the required two.thirds.
Holdridgs changed his vote aud gave
notice of reconsideration. Stoddard and
Vsrnum were active In opposition to
the Till. aud Holdrid9e, Woody and
Cornwell spoke Tor it. 1underson's joint
resolution for Q constitutional amend
ment providing for tour year terms FOL
members Of the legislature, d halt t.
be elected every two years, passed 70 Z
IA. The resolution thanking Kyle and
~censur,ng Pettigrev Tor their votes OF
the peace treaty was passed, - to IL
Senator Smith OF Pennington, offered 4
substitute commencing the senators FOL
VOTING their convictions without dicta
ton from shyster politicians, declaring
the lives lost in the Philippines worth
more than all the islands in the Pacific
and srraign,ng Mckinley for. departing
from the purposes for which the wal
was declared. The substitute VA
tabled. "a to l6. The governor ha'
signed the hog cholera bill, practically
the same "a vetoed by him two year
AGO, aud also the wolf bounty bill
nassed in the interests Of st0ckmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-10
FEBRUARY 10. 1899.
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREVTlHs.

A'"t' Sc; FAX, 81.
members Ut VIM. Tobin's
reported decidedly better TO-
soldiers were decorating the
telv ,"S this afternoon very appro.
'''' Tor their ball tonight.
81 H. Olson. son OF the proprie-
IN, ,u!n Side hotel arrived last
lug ITO" Ferryvil., wis.
[rs ",sn Geo. Scot. ha. . vacation Of
( ooun. 'ett at nom Tor .Winne.
Did ho".' Iowa, to spend the tims !,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-10
In Let's.

l will sell tive lots IN block %. Smith
& Trow's Summit Addition to Madison
or 800. Inquire OF A. q. SCHMIDT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-10

One team work horses 8 years old; l
set double harness; l nearly new Slough
ton wagon with 3-inch tire; l team light
driving maree; new driving harness aud
ton buggy; / cow 1 years old; l nice,
gentle mare pony, perfectly safe for
ladies or children, saddle or driver; - or
30 hens. u. b. ALI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-10
Netice to

Sealed proposals. will be received un-
til Saturday, February IL, 1893, at the
office OF v. II. Walden, In Madison, Tor
building q church and parsonage ut Ra.
mona. s. ID. Plans and specifications
may be examined at Mr.. Wsdden's office.
The right 10 reserved to reject any and
all bids. REV. w II.
To insure Q happy new year. keep the
liver clear and the body vigorous BY US
ino De Wits Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills tor constipation and
liver troubles.
Cook q ODE8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-10
HAY for sale.

Fifty tons fresh balsd hay, 20 cents
per bale, Cheaper in large quantities.
STAR RESTAURANT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

international one. maintained by Eu,
rope and the United states, was put
to the support OF the Palestine ENplot
alton Society. This consists OF th'
most famous Biblical studcnta In the
world. who devote their time. brain
and EFFORT to the suhstantlation OF
the great truths which are the foundH'
ton ~ their belief,
The site 81 the Ancient Temple NJ
Jerusalem has long offered tempting
field 10 the student ~ Biblical research
and the excavation 81 the mounds
where the Temple once stood has been
rich In reward.
Many interesting pieces ~ pottery
and metal used undouhtc ~ In the old
church service. have been found. hut
more precious than all. u this manu-.
acript which has all the car-mafka VI
authenticity
This discovery Il the most remark
able Of the many marvellous ones dur
ing the past few years. Or. iruoAacl-
bach has been associated with DR..
Hohms and Dr. Bliss all most learned
men, who have worked untiringly NJ
the ruins. one of the mounds called
I.elhoHy. by the Arabs, was found "a
contain no less than eight cities, built
one upon tho ruins " tho other. and
going back as far aa 5000 II. g,
Here was found the parchment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

be- given TO the world. This manu-.
script VIII arouse the Interest % Amer
lean Christians OF every walk Of NE.
preachers. professors and the xrcat
mass Of the commDu rcopie-.thUsi
who once heard him siadiy'.-the peS-
pie for whom jesus worked. thought.
preached. ilod. aud. IN sc anow. pray
cd aud wrote.
Dr. 'ruCsHclhnch has also found
with this treasured manuscript a man.
uHcript prayer by one of the Disciples
OF Jesus. known M Nomnynhu. a nsiro
not hitherto known. lie apponfa TO
have onlcintcd na preacher ~
iirucasclbach thinks that this IL mo
other than the Apostle Paul judging
from his thought ana style OF rompgii.
tion. THIS n n part OF his diacuutfo.
waiting. waiting by the word os
isaiah. Rejoice. . barren on. vto
hath not borne. for God In His mercy
hath spoken and II viii come 10 p.a,.
Isaiah saith; Arise. II II iirht. tor
the witness IN come. l. the God Of
Tsrrors,. VIII give forth the oracl.. I
WIN wnkcn a Joy for God. yea, great
Joy. through the Saviour. Mark u
wcll At last. when Israel has re-
turned. this blessing shall como
through Jesus. the Man OF sorrows
ana nftcrwari the death ~ Jesus shsil
'eS'ity FOR each who hath part IN aim"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

when went to Palestine a short
time ago TO broaden and deepen my
understanding ~ the Bible. | became
convinced that many u the most re-
markablc antiquities were being dis
covered daily by the Fcllnhccn roaming
over the land. and especially by those
digging deep below the surface In the
interest 81 the various palcatinc cg-
piorntion rociotics. At Jerusalem and
Inchlah they have brought up from
the depths VI the earth many fluids
announced all over the world. but
none. n seems 10 me, 10 important as
this hit u manuscript bearing the i'm
press ~ the Saviour.
This manuscript II n small qunrto
page. written on both sides. The writ
INK II almost entirely cffaced. or 30
imperfect nv TO render complete
translation out Of the question. This
much however can be established with
certainty. that u Il the prayer Of an
oppressed and pcrFecutcd spirit. writ
ten In Arnmnic The writing II PEE
cuiiar In being inscribed below instead
OF upon the lines.
"The best preserved section II given
here In fac-simile. n II signed by the
name ~ the Saviour. spelled precise
~ ~ upon the record ~ the gntckoepor
At Jerusalem. published recently.
"on the margin Of the manuscript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

which was ascribcd TO Moses II was
written In the primitive Hebrew script,
THE PRECIOUS DOCUMENT.
The Jesus manuscript. az Il ~ call.
Cd Ia ita classification by the society,
contains prayer composed and writ.
ten by Jesus. II In supposed TO have
been penncd shortly after hla famous
sermon on the Mount.
There N reason TO believe that this
manuscript IL only the beginning OF
many tfat viii be uncarthed. Tho
Tact that one document from the hand
81 Jesus has been found inspires his
followers with the thought that who're
there was one there are probably more.
should this prove 10 be tho case. the
discovery and dcclphorment uf these
documcnis--thcae intensely human
words OF striving and praycr-mny
overthrow thcorien and unset some of
the SAGE opinions now held. but they
VIII give TO chriatcniom living.
breathing Christ one with whom all
Christians can suffer and plead In sym
patty and love.
In this simple prayer IL n revelation
OF the personality and struggles % him
TO whom millions u Christians the
world over. bow the knee. n " pos
siblc, by the Use " chemicals. more
OF the writing may be made icgiblc.
ana before long the whole prayer VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
AcoLoNY WITHOUT CHRIST.

one Of the American missionaries
IN the Philippines has discovered
Tribe In thcHe Islands that worrhirn
lnolH. Trey are not. strictly speaking.
rinpinor. nor are they Spanish philip.
pine Islanders. for the Fiiipinoa have
= special religion OF their own and tho
spanish Islanders are lsomnn cathO-
Hes. This tribe IL partly Japanese. UNI
converted.
The Idols that thcy worship are %
the most refined" sort. Women dress
ed In European fashion and mon ~
peasants. They are supposed 10 be the
god OF the harvest. and the godcssca Of
beauty and Kindness on the ahclvea
IN the huts stand these idols TO whom
,hcHe people oner up prayers and iiba-
lions, nlght and morning.
A preacher Ia = public hall In Now
YORK created tremendous sensation
a few weeks ago by raising large sums
TO DO used Ia the conversion OF some OF
the tribes In our colonies. Doubtless
part Of this money viii be sent to
the missionaries In the Philippines
II II difficult matter to preach
Christianity 10 those who have already
heard OF Christ. The idea IN no new
ono TO them and they regard tho re-
llgion ms an old ana opposing one. But
these tribes know nothing Of Chris
tlnnity ana would therefore OFFER .
splendid field 60 the foreign missionary.
An Interesting point N being raised
nA To- whether work In the Colonies can
bo rcfnrdedna foreign missionary work.
II II comes under the head OF home
missions II viii call for tho entire re-
construction Of the plan OF the uses
of the missionary funds now IN exist.
cnce. Home missions have hitherto
meant the poor ana degraded Of tho
cities. but II would be obviously unfair
now to call our Colonies foreigners.
The actual handlwork upon tbs
Philippine idols IN exquisite. Tho IA
uros arc carved and are then inlaii
with u curious japanese work which IN
very expensive. II shines like enamel.
and might be such. II II IN many
oolora and the natives show great tg1ts
In the blending.
In Hawaii. now. tho worship OF
idols " almost abolished In the largo
cities. though you win ftili lind sta
tues OF Peel. the god OF the great
volcano OF Hawaii. nnd other gods. IL
was to propitlate Peel that Llke-Likc.
tho mother OF kaiuiani, laid down IN
her tent and starved herself 10 death.
Peel was sending forth FIRE. smoke aud
lava, and the belief was that Peel could
be stopped only by tho sacrifice Of tho
life OF member OF the royal family.
SO LllSe-t.ike laid down In the sight
OF tho natives and starved herself.
IN the Hawaiian Islands the wor-
ship OF Idols " stronger to-day than
Il ever was Back of the Idols are tbs
gods OF Nature. which arc Adored Ones.
and the idols ave merely tho plotures
or statues OF the real Eods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

cal In shape and green all over with
soft. fcathory frondH falling from TIE
branches. nor will he b. content with
anything else.
Away on In the country live the
w0odmcn who raise the Christmas
trees. They have inherited the forests
from their fathers ana ErandfatherH,
and the Christmas tfrc season " "a
them a harvest Of money. Those who
carry on the business Of tree raising
have made a study ~ Il. pulling up
shoots and wedding out bushes 40 that
the tree viii have room to grow ana
spread.
The properly raised Christmas tree
requires enough forest space 10 spread
It's limha around Il like great um-
hrclla, and thu Christmas tree farmer
Il careful that his tree has plenty u
space Tor the purpose. The tree also
needs sun and air 10 II viii grow strong
and tall.
a few years ago nearly all the
Christmas trees came from Maine ana
Michigan, hut now they are growing
them la other forests aud you can
generally rot a tree that was raised
within 300 miles ~ home.
CHopriNu THE TREE,
Just NJ this season. n you happen
10 De IN the vicinity ~ a Christmas
tree woods you viii hear tho merry
ring NJ the axes and II you can got
oloro vnough you viii Hra tho tree fail
az the hands " tho woodmnn. ~ the
woodmnn understands his business be-
WIN have asflntnnts handy who viii
catch the tree w aH 60 soften itH tum-
bio to the ground. They will lay n
carefully In pile with many others
und az night the trees Will bee loaded on
great Hlcda To be drawn 10 the railroad
station,
You viii notice that trees nix feet
tall are tho ones -'lectrd This % tn
average size ~ good Christmas tree.
or the height At which the average man
cnn pluck presents frum iiH branches
a Christmas tree NJ six feet sells
for about hfiy cents unless II happens
10 ho a tree that "a very handsome.
Whcn " VIII command "a dollnr The
small shrubs Of three foot mr. Hn. which
are intended for the baby Of thr family.
can hy bought Tor a quarter They nfr
much preferred D. people with small
ohildrDn, Who like 10 srt tho Chrlstmaa
tree upon table whore tho lIttlo ouos
'in stand around and View Il az CLOSE
rtuEH.
hoya M twenty years nro had
ptuNr tterH Hhlon are very Rood
Christmas tees. hut mot uH decorative