davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-14
PERSONALITIES.

Charles Brauch, Mrs. Alfred Marsh
man and Miss Stella Kemp have been
elected delegates to attend the Lutheran
Sunday school convention to be held at
Wilkesbarre on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shelhamer, of
Geneseo, Illinois. and George Shell
hamer, of Iowa, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner, Drifton,
this week.
Robert Bell is representing Loyal
Castle, of Freeland, in the state con-
vention of the knights of Mystic Chain
at Lock Haven.
Miss Annie Timney returned yester-
day to Wilkesbarre after few weeks
visit to her mother on Walnut street.
Misses Annie Coll and Kate Doggett
left on Tuesday for Philadelphia, where
they will remain for some months.
George Wilmot, Sr, of Upper Lehigh,
has returned from his vacation, which
was spent at Wildwood, N. j.
Daniel j. Boyle, Jr., left on Tuesday
to resume his studies at Sacred Heart
academy, Westchester, N. Y.
Winfield and Stanley Oberrender have
resumed their studies at Wyoming sem
mary, Kingston.
Hugh McGeehan and family have
removed from Brvanton to Ridge street.
j. c. Sheldon has accepted position
as clerk in the store of Henry George.
ington to Front street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-14
Carbon County Republicans.

The Carbon county Republican con-
vention was held at Mauch Chunk on
Monday. Resolutions endorsing the
national and state administrations were
adopted. The following ticket was
placed in the field: For associate judge,
George M. Davies; register and recor-
der, r. G. McMichael; county treasurer,
W. R. Watkins; county commissioners
Jesse Gable and Luther T. Beers; coun-
ty auditors, William j. Edmunds and D.
A. Kistler.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-14
New Uniforms Ordered,

The Citizens band has placed an
order for eighteen new uniforms. Each
uniform will consist of cap, coat and
trousers. The cap and coat will be
made of bright maroon, with dark
trimmings. The coat will be double
breasted. The trousers will be dark
blue with maroon stripe. When made
up these will make one of the most at
tractive uniforms worn by any band in
the county. The order has been placed
with G.. Bonomo, and the uniforms will
be made in town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

l. LUZERNE COUNTY, No. 927, October
term, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made by the "SoCIETA PoLITICA Carl
BALD DI MUTUo SoCCoRso" to the court of
common pleas of the county aforesaid on the
thirtieth day of September, 1899, at 10 u. M,
assembly of this commonwealth, entitled ian
act to provide for the incorporation and regu-
lation of certain corporations" approved
approval and allowance Of u CERTAIN AMEND
MENT to the charter of said corporation as set
forth in the petition therefor filed in said
court. Chas. Orion Stroh, solicitor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-14
odd Fellows Sovereign Grand Lodge.

Detroit, September IS to %, 1890.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell
tickets for above occasion at the very
low rate of single fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale September Is and
16. Return limit September 25. These
tickets will be honored on all trains on
date named except the Black Diamond
express.
Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents
for further particulars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-14

An ordinance passed by Shamokln
borough council requires watchmen to
be placed at twenty-one railroad cross
ings in that town. The railroads affect.
ed are the Reading and the Northern
Central. The penalty for refusal to
comply with the ordinance is $40 day
for each crossing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-14
PLEASURE CALENDAR,

September 16.-Picnic of Division 20,
A. o. H., at Eckley Cycle grove.
September 23.-Benetit hop at Yam
nes' opera house. Tickets, 25 cents.
September 23.-Supper in basement
of English Baptist church. Tickets, 25c.
September 23.-Picnic of st. Patrick s
band at Drifton ball park.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-14

The six members of the Mt. Carmel
school board, who had been deadocked
so long over the election of teacher,
appeared In court Monday morning,
and Judge Savidge gave them ten
minutes to settle their differences. They
failed, and were Immediately ousted.
A new board will be appointed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-14
Merchant Tailoring!

We have a very handsome and COM
plete line of Piece Goods, from which we
can make you a suit or pair of trousers
at very low figure. We are devoting
considerable time and money to this branch
of our business and we propose to make it
one of our leading departments.
All our goods are new and direct from
the manufacturers. We give you special
invitation to call and examine the lines we
carry. Every branch of Merchant Tailor
ing is now given prompt attention in our
large establishment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-14

Reported by G. A. Snow & Co., Wash
ington, d. c.
R. E. Byle, Wilkesbarre, piston.
j. II. Peacock, Wilkesbarre, lubri-
can't
j. b. Poore, Scranton, pump.
w. Wilton, Plainsville, bicycle bell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24

NEW YORE August IL In a sn,ci-
al from Washingtnrt tho sun nrints Inc
fun text of tho s,n.rb in bis o,vn a.
Tense made before The secret session
of the Spanisb Co,t.s nv General pm
do. accused i'm common win other
military leaders of Snpin Of coward
ice and inCompetonca i'm the faca of
the enemy. Gen. puudn commended af
Santiago. There are two STRIKING fea
lures of the speech. the first Is Tho as
sertion that for twenty vaars Sraf,
maintained "a system Of sriaa in tho
United states. ana th, second .ie tho
claim that after thn war vim tho T-nit-
cd States baaau Panln purrhas,d fniIf-
teen shfps with carrore of anl,,,tpitfor,
and supplies i'm CANADA
As to the system of aspiouay. b,
said. 81 ,onsIG.r.d TIA. J-Ift.I l,t,t..
as "a nation very stropa i'm SOM, er.I,.s,...g
of life. bui 81 r1iIitaI., rrtrsr. r,,5.l, f,.
r.rfor To Grrin had bo..d III.
KNOWLEDGE upon a urnr,i,nd st4Idv
which / had fraun grr.f,ra f,. 49,
twenty wears of the ,1Iit9,,. i,,,,..,. Of
the United States. ha.iua. s,pi tn tbot
country for that n1lrngs. NAM, 80
petent persons inrIrdira rn,.,1 a,,
wincar officers. auB several ,r,,,i, O.
my own eypans, y.nn baa 'n,.ir,,,',f
for me suecial data and I,rnt mo 80
fully informed of py,ry rb.ngo orJ
movement i'm military orfai,.e ,rh,,,,,rt,
information furnished b,, tbosa l,o,.,,t
emissaries | stated and will et,,,d lac.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
AND CANDY COMPANY

Manufacture full line of Bread, Am
erican and German. Schwartzbrod nit
kumel, milk brod and twist with mohn-
samen, French Splits, Whole Wheat,
Graham, Hot Buns, Snalls, Jenny Linds
Also the most complete and extensive
line of CAKE in the city
Jelly Rolls, Angel Food, Wine, Citron
Walnut, Sponge and Marble Cake. Lady
Fingers, Cup Cakes Almond Maca-
rooms; all kinds of cookies, fresh every
day.
WEDDING CAKES from IS upwards.
Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream and
Sherbets, any flavor.
French Cream Bonbons and Chocolate
Cream Drops-our own make-packed
IN elegant boxes from 81 upwards.
THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
AND CANDY co.
J. OSWALD LUTTED.
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24
BEDSPRFADS!

Honeycomb with Fringe. Honeycomb
without Fringe ......MARSEILLES
SPREADS. Readyto-wear Spreads,
from 81 to Sc each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24
THEACHER'S ASSOCIATION

The first meeting of the Teachers
Association of Hawaii will be held at
the High school building on Friday, Au-
gust 25th, at ! o'clock p. m. The second
meeting will be held Tuesday, August
18th, at the same hour
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24

Estimates given and contracts made
Tor wells on any of the Islands.
SIX NEW PLANTS
For heavy work operated by the most
skillful highest class drillers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24
Hoods
I've; ss'; m. Pills

Hoods Pills are as peculiar and a. pleas.
ant, in comparison with ali others, as IL
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
To compound a pill when shsl De
pleasant to take, shall not 81. ..a;en with
what by age becomes insolrr. $50 which
shall be just that mild e, 1a.l t.. the
hver and bowels which il... ','f nature
to restore her diSurnrr,a .ur rtIulis that
is the problem g., 80, ,narua,ist.
1t is easy g. ,u.". "rg lrst not what
Is wantrr .t.r. put SUI. and un-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24
BYAUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

on Monday, September %, 1899, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
the Judiciary building, will be sold at
public auction:
Lot of y acre at Pouhala, Eva, oahu,
being a portion of the old Pouhala fish
pond, lying mauka of the line of the
O. r. & l.. Co.'S track.
Upset price-$20O.
Terms-Ca u. 5. Gold Coin.
For plan and further particulars APP
ply at Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
Per order
Commissioners Of Public Lands.
L. S. BOYD,
Secretary.
August 21. 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24
{ 'RE

disturbing ca,Aartic will set Nature to
going, and relieve the head the stomach,
the liver and all the organs of the body
from the evils Of a ciogged drainage.
Tie Liver is the gateway between the
stomach and the organs which the
stomach purveys for. stop up the gate
and death quickly ensucs. Burden it with
distractions and a thousand ills result.
Hoods Pills CURE Liver ills, sick head,
ache, biliousness, indigestion, nausea
constipation, without purging, without
pain, without violence.
Every body at sometime needs them.
Everybody should keep them on hand at
all times for emergencies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24
SPAIN AMERICAN SPIES
PANDOS DEFENSE BEFORE TIN.
rORTES

on Trial for Covardice In Surrcndcring
Santiago-Th Thought America was a
Weak Military Power
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24

French Cream Bonbons and Chocolate
Cream Drops-our own make-packed
IN elegant boxes from 81 upwards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24

Check No L. on the Yokohama Spec lie
Bank, payable to the order of Castle &,
Cooke for S232.91 has been lost. Pay
ment has been stopped, and all persons
are hereby cautioned not to negotiate
for same.
s. OXAKI.
Honolulu, August %, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24
Intrinsic Values These
TRAVELLING RUGS

We are showing some very choice
patterns of pure wool goods, imported
direct from the makers, at prices
FROM 81 so TO IS EACH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24
To Attorneys
And TO whom il may concern:

I beg to call your attention to my
capabilities as an auctioneer, and re-
specially solicit such business as
might be at your disposal I act as ref
cree; conduct such sales as are formal
ly demanded in the transaction of legal
affairs; make appraisements and act as
administrator of estates. have all the
facilities necessary for the successful
conduct of this especial class of bust
ness. l am licensed auctioneer, thor
oughly familiar with all the require
ments demanded in the office as such,
and PERSONALLY CONDUCT all
sales. In short, will take full and COM
plete charge Of all affairs appertaining
to real estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24

Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream and
Sherbets, any flavor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24
ARTESIAN WELLS
l.. E. PINKHAM. Contractor

Office with the Pacific Hardware Co.
Honolulu II. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24

August 81, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-24
BLACK CREP0NS
FRENCH ORGANIZES

We have just opened a new lot; SUI
purb designs and lovely colorings. Ele-
giant goods, from 15c. to 35c. q yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

this condition and has tried TO do ms
Jesus would dof n no. such man can
anawcr his question better than can.
There was moment'a hush over the
room. and then a man near the front Of
the hall slowly rose. lie was nm old
man. and the hand he laid on the back
Of the bench la front OF him trcmbied
rs he spoke.
~ think can safely say that have
many times been IN Just such n condi-
tlon and have always tried 10 be a
Christian under all conditions, I don't
know that I have always asked this
question. What would Jesus dor when
I have been out OF work. but I do know
I have tried TO be Hts disciple at all
times Yes" the man went on. with a
sad smile that was more pathetic to the
bishop and Mr.. Maxwell than the young
mans grim dcspair--"yca I have beg
ged. and have been 10 the charity or
ganisations. and I have done every
thing when out OF n job. except steal
and lie. In order to get food and fuel. I
don't know that Jesus would have done
some OF the things I have been obliged
TO do for n living. but I know | have
never knowingly done wrong when out
~ work. Sometimes I think maybe He
would have starved sooner than beg. I
don't know"
The old mans voice trcmblcd. and he
looked around the room timidly. a al
lcncc followed. broken by fierce voice
from large. black haired. heavily
bearded man who sat three seats from
the bishop. The minute he spoke nearly
every man In the hall leaned forward
eagerly. The man who had asked the
question. "what would Jesus do IN my
caae7" slowly sat down and asked the
man next to him. who's that7''
That's Carlson. the Hooialistlc lead
or. Now you'll hear something"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

ncwspaperr the worklngmon. the so
ciCty people How long would II take.
under such n standard OF conduct, to
rcvoiutionizc the world7 what was the
trouble with the worlds II was suncr.
ing from soinahncss No one ever lived
who had succeeded In overcoming self
lshncss like jesus. n men followed Him.
regardless ~ results, the world would
at once begin to enjoy a new life.
Henry Maxwell never knew how
much II meant 10 hold the respectful
attention Of that hall full Of diseased
and sinful humanity. The bishop and
Dr. Bruce. sitting there. looking on.
seeing many faces that represented
scorn II cfceds, hatred 81 the social
order. desperate narrowness and SELFISH
ness. marveied that even - soon. under
the influence ~ the settlement life.
the foftcninu process had begun to les
son the bitterness ~ hearts, many of
which had grown bitter from neglect
and Indifference,
And siill. In spite Of tho outward
show Of respect Of the speaker. no one.
not oven tho bishop had any true con-
ccptlon of tho pcnt up feeling In that
room that night Among the men who
had heard of the meeting nn1 had re-
sponded 10 the Invitation were 20 or 30
out OF work. who had strollcd past the
settlement that afternoon. read the no.
tlco of tho meeting and had come IN
out Of curiosity and TO escape the chill
east wind. 10 was a bitter night. ana
the saloons worr full. but In that whole
district Of over $1,000 souls. with the
exception 81 the saloons. there was not
door open 10 the people except the
clean, pure. Christian door Of the settle
ncnt. where would q man without
home or without work or without
friends naturally 30 unless To "A Hnloon3
II had been the custom at the settle
ment for n free and open discussion To
follow an open meeting ~ this kind.
and when Henry Maxwell finished and
sat down the bishop. who presided to-
night, rose ana made the announcement
that any man In the han was at liberty
to ask questions, to speak out his feel
inga or declare his convictions, always
with the understanding that whoever
took part WIS 10 observe the simple
rules that governed parliamentary bod
les and obey the three minute rule.
which. by common consent. would BE-
enforced ON account % the numbers
present
Instantly number Of voices from
men who had been at previous meetings
Of this kind exclaimed. Consent. con-
aentl"
The bishop sat down. ana immediate
~ man near the middle VI the hall
rose and begun 10 speak.
- want TO say that what Mr. Max
well has said tonight comes pretty close
TO me. I knew Jack Manning. the felt
low he told about. who died at his
house. I worked on next ease 10 his In
u printers shop In Philadelphia FOR two
years. Jack was good fellow. lie lent
me 81 once when | was In hole. and
| never got chance 10 pay II back. He
moved TO New York. owing 60 a change
IN the management u the office thIt
throw him out and I never saw him
again. when the linotype machine
came In. I waa one OF the men to 20
out. Just % he ala. I have been out
most u the timo since. They Hny In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

This II all bosh. TO my mind" he
gan Garrison. while has great, bristling
beard shook with the deep. inward
anger Of the man. THE whole OF our
system Is at fault What we call civil
lizatlon II rotten to the core. There IN
no use trying to hide II or cover II up.
We live In an are of trusts and com
binea and capitalistic freed that means
simply death to thousands OF Innocent
men, women and. children. ! thank
God. N there ~ n God. which | very
much doubt, that |, for one. have never
dared TO marry and try TO have home.
ilomc Talk OF hell IL there any big
ger than the one this man with his
three children has on his hands right
this fhinutc7 And he's only one out Of
thousands. and yet this city and every
other big city In this country has It's
thousands Of ptofcssed Christians who
have all the Injuries and comforts and
who 20 20 church Sundays and sing
their hymns about giving all TO Jesus
aud bearing the cross and following
Him all the way and being saved
don't say that there aren't some good
men and women among them, but let
the minister who has spoken to Us here
tonight 20 into any one Of dozen arts
tocfntic churches could name and proc
pose to the members to take any such
pledge aa the one he's proposed here
and see how quick the people would
laugh at him for n fool or n crank or n
fanatic. oh. moi That's not the
remedy. That can't ever amount to
anything. We've rot to have new
whole thing needs reconHtructlng.
don't look for any reform worth any
thing TO come out OF the churches. They
are not with the people. They are with
the aristocrata. with the men Of money
The trusts and monopolica have their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
IcoNcLuDED.I
CHAPTER XII.

yet iackeat thou one thing. Sell all
that thou hast and distribute unto the
poor. and thou shalt have treasure In
heaven. Aud GOMEZ follow me-"
When Henry Maxwell began to speak
TO the souls crowded into the settlement
hall that night. II II doubtful " he had
ever before faced such an audience In
his life. II II quite certain that the
city OF Raymond ala not contain such
variety ~ humanity. Not even the
Rectangle at ltH worst could furnish ~
many men and women who had fallen
entirely out Of the reach Of the church
and all religious and even Christian In
nuencca.
What did he talk nboutg IIo had al
ready decided that point. lie told IN
the eimplrst language he could COM
mand some of the results Of obedience
70 the pledge as II had been taken In
Raymond. Every man and woman In
that audience knew something about
Jesus christ. They all had some idea ~
HIS character. and, however much they
had grown bitter toward the forms OF
Christian cccicsiasticism or the social
system. they preserved some standard
of right and truth,and what little some
OF thcm still retained was taken from
tho person Of the peasant 81 Galiloe
20 they were Interested In what Max
well said What would Jesus doT' lie
began to apply the question TO the social
problem In general after finishing the
story Of Raymond. The audience was
respectfully attentive. II wnH more than
that. II was genuinely lntcnHtcd. As
Mr., Maxwell went on faces all over the
hall leaned forward In way very sell
dom seen In church audiences or any.
where else. except among worklnrmcn
or the people Of the street when once
they are thoroughly aroused. what
would jesus doT'' suppose that wore
the motto not only u the churches. but
OF the business men, the politicians, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAP.
TIERS,

fvNOpSfs OF PRECEDING CHAP
TIERS.
This rtofy began In the "Ncwe' OF
oct 1.-THE Rcv. Henry Maxwell min
ister u a fashionable congregation. sud
denly becomes Impressed with the hoi.
iowncrs 81 the lifc he and his people
are leading. and with a number OF his
leading members he makes a vow to
conduct hls life on the principle of what
Jesus would do under similar clrcum-
stances. The sacrifices zach IL COM
PEELED 10 make TO regulate his or her
modern day existence Ia the rule OF
what would Jesus do?" forms the
theme Of the story. Among those who
follow the minister are Rachel winslow.
the soprano 81 HE choir. Virginia Page.
a wealthy hclfrss. Edward Norman.
publisher Of an 'up.to-datc" newspaper.
Alexander Powers. a railroad supcrln-
tcndcnL ana others whose lives are
powerfully affected by their determine
tlon to walk In iils stepa."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06

for me, yeung - may b. When my
&a&A comes along"
THAT time il not yet, Of course"
said she.
Oh, anxious, despairing hearth
mo-" cried, and shuddered in dread
expectation of some tragic Agn from
her. But she was strangely calm. It
almost seemed to me that a light Of
relief leaped into her eyes The relief
OF the tormented soul at hearing SEN
tence of deathl
great silence fell on us. She
mused, looking at me with strange in.
tentness.
"Mr. Wroughtnight." said she. 81
have a mind to be honest with you. I
have strong prejudice IN favor Of hon
est dealing. My honesty may cost me
your good opinion, but don't mind
that. I mean that have enough faith
in your good sense to believe that you
won't think me unwomanly and i'm
modest In saying what I propose to
say"
1 rose in great agitation.
'Miss Mauh," said. 'Pause. Re-
flsot. Don't speak yet You may save
us both much pain"
'sNonsensel" said she, sharply.
was surprised and a little affronted.,
"I beg your pardon" said I. ''Go on"
She huttered her fan nervously.
"I am afraid" said abe, I'VE don't
quite understand one another. At
least think understand But you
don't"
moistened my dry lips. go on" I
said again, breathlessly.
MRS Cheedle has told you some
thing about me?"
mo"
"Mr. Cheedle, thenf somebody?-
EYES," said I.
"What have they told your"
IL cannot repeat it. Miss Marsh,
let me implore you to say NO more.
Let us go back"
"No," she replied. IT will tell you
what they said. They told you that L
am-am in love with your"
''They were mistakeni" cried, still
willing to spare her.
eyes, they were," she responded,
calmly.
gasped and leaned back in my chair.
They told me-" said she, "that you
were in love with me-"
A bitterness Of humiliation flooded
my soul.
II have no doubt they meant well, %
said she.
"Oh, there 10 no doubt of that" I
agreed, sourly.
Perhaps they thought they might
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-06
A Tip.Top Town.

About so years ago clever French
man, struck with the idea Of the tree
homo Of the "Swiss Family Robinson"
bought Q small tract Of land few miles
from Parts containing some magnifi-
cent trees and built restaurants in their
branches. He has made fortune out
Of It. Kings have dined there, thou
sands Of wedding parties shave seen life
rosy from the treetops," and almost
every Partisan boy who has read the
story Of the Robinsons II taken to the
village TO ~ and enjoy it. A branch
railroad was built to accommodate the
tra6ic, for the other Villagers. seeing
the suocsss Of the plan, followed Il. and
have erected rustic dining-rooms ON al
the large branches Of the treeA Rustic
stAirwsys, platforms and bridges lead
from the ground and from one tree to
another. Some Of the rooms ars To-
Gated In the tops Of the biggest trees
many feat frsn The ggeenA TAs yilisgs
= aew known = *Roblnsep." ."-ekspd
NasaxinA