davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
BOSTON'S FLOWER SHOW.

THE NEW HORTICULTURAL HALL WILL.
OPENED WITH A BIG EXHIBITION ON MAY %
Boston. May "A (SpeciaD-In the interval b
tween the Horse Show and TIE Cup race Bost,
Is turning her attention to horticulture and
ABOUT 10 open ner new Horticultural Hall with Z
eight day exhibition of flowers that is expect,
to surpass any such exhibition ever held in
United States. The exhibition will begin on NJ.
% and will differ from previous flower show
either in this country or abroad in that II Is no
competitive. and the flowers are to be arrang.
solely with eye TO the best possible effect It
exhibition will, therefore. be probably the me
aesthetic floral display given on so large
scale IL is under the personal direction OF Pr
fessor Charles S. Sargent. of the Arnold Arbor
tum. and the material will be selected from
most important of the many estates in the neig
borhood of Boston.
The new building OF the Massachusetts Horticui
in the Back Bay region. opposite Symphony Ha
and at the coming festival this space will be d
voted wholly TO a massing of thousands of bic
SONS The larger exhibition room. IN which I
earth floor VIII permit pot containing the
htbtts to be sunk in the ground ard the surfa
then covered with fresh green turf. will prese
the appearance OF a great indoor garden OF m
dOdendrOns and azalCas
The rest OF the exhibitiOn-orchids. pelargoniun
wistarias and an almost countless number or 9th
flowers then in blOssOra-Will represent the crea
CT Eastern Massachusetts horticulture. Orchid
for exa mplA. will come from MANY sources prom
nent among them being the Winsor estate in Fa
Haven Mass. where the orchid has been success
fully cultivated. and where the flowers are now r
ported TO be in unusually good condition
IL is expected that more than one hundred u
sand people will attend the exhibition. and
Iatve permission has been gained to keep the
open on Sundar and to have music
days in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
IN AID or ST. LIKES HOSPITAL.

An entertainment will be given in Carnegie Ly-
ceun Fifty-seventh-st. and Seventh-ave, Friday
evening in aid Of the free work Of St Luke's Hos
pitaI In consequence Of it's liberal spirit the ex-
nenses OF this hospital have exceeded its income
Cor several wears.
The entertainment will include three one act plays
BY well coached amateurs. The plays are sun
set" hv Jerome X. Jerome: Already Trail by
Sutherland. and "Philopena, by Edwin starr
r2eIkpap There will also be vocal and instru-
mental music Bishop Potter has given his ap-
prevail To this affair
The patronesses are Mrs George F. Clover Mrs
William Tr,1siow HYDE. Mrs. George -NcCioHrkey.
MIR FREDERICK Coykendall. Mrs. Edward Thaw.
Mrs John g. Wager. Mrs. Ralph Montague. STUART
Wortley. Mrs. Ralph Townsend Mrs Jacob Berry
Mrs Earl D. Berry Mrs. John F. Steen. MIS- j.
L. chaplin Mrs. stephen Van Wyck, Mrs Edward
q Riggs Mrs Sersro s Pratt Mrs. George H.
Shreve Mrs H. Gilman. Mrs. William w. Lyon,
Mrs Walter H. Barrett and Mrs. Jacob Wendell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
1.-TWO DAYS AT NIAGARA FALLS
CENTRAL. TELLS HOW TO ENJOY a
VISIT THERE.

In view 81 the Pan-AmerCan Exposition, AZ
Buffalo. timely interest Is lent TO the New-York
Central Railroads book Two Days at Niagara
Falls prepared by George II. Daniels. the general
passenger agent OF the road. The book contains
descriptive account OF the falls which will enable
tourists to determine the points OF greatest IN
terest 10 them that they get the most
benefit from their trip II their time IS limited \
carefully prepared table OF suggestions for two
days stay the falls Is also included, which is so
arranged that If the directions are followed the
visitor will ind at the end OF his stay that he
has obtained "A COMPREHENSIVE view Of the falls
and their surroundings. with the least degree OF
physical eXertiOn.
Not the least valuable feature Of the book is the
description OF the hotel accommodations so that
no intending visitor need feel at loss for place
To stay while there. Lines of travel TO the falls
and WAYS Of reaching nearby points or interest are
also fully explained. In fact the tourist has a
complete guldebook in most attractive FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
STRANGERS BADLY SCARED.
TWO VISITORS TO NETWORK HAVE A TER
RIBLE AND MYSTERIOUS EXPERIENCE.

William r. Wilkes and John T. Howie, jr will
long remember their first night IN New-York II
the scare they had does not shorten their lives
They came here from Frederickstown, n. B.. on
Monday to learn the tailor cutting trade, and yes
terday they were arraigned before Magistrate Cor
nell in the Jefferson Market police court charged
with disorderly conduct. This is the story they
told:
On reaching the city they went straight 10 the
j. ". Mitchell Cutting School, at Nos i22 and III
Fffth-ave. Mr.. Mitchell sent them to a boarding
house kept by H. Herbert Talent. at No. 90 West
sixteenth-st- AT night they went TO their room
A little after 1 o'clock they were awakened by
noises at their door. They heard a woman's voice
say: George why don't you knock them down?
Why don't you get emp
The frightened men down the curtains, and
with the sheets made rope. They were on the
third story. They slid down to the ground Wilkes
slipped when part way down and sprained his
ankle lie scaled fence and got into the yard of
NO. 81 West Slxteenth-st There a cOnserva-
tory there. "A Mrs Gait who lives in the house.
having been awakened by the noise. tried to stop
Wilkes as he broke through the glass Of the con-
servatOry. Wilkes eXctfedly shouted: Don't stop
me! have wife and four small children" He
dashed by Mrs. Calf and sought refuge in the Gel
lar. HOWE clambered over four fences and got
into the house at No "A West SeVenIeenth-St.
police station they We're met by Talent. who was
also arrested On the door of the room which the
young men occupied the police say they found
jimmy marks. Magistrate Cornell tried TO learn
him in Sl000 bail for examination this morning. He
discharged HoWie and Wilkes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
SAYS SHE VAS HTPNOTIzED.
a SERVANT DECLARES SHE WAS UNDER a sPEI
WHEN SHE INTRODUCED HER HUs-
BAND TO HER MISTRESS.

Martin G. Bennett, of No. 81 West Thirty-hft
St. was held by Magistrate Cornell in 5000 b'
for examination on the charge OF grand larcei
Yesterday. The complainant against Bennett "
Mrs Ella Scribner of No West SiXty-fourth-s
Mrs. Scribner told the magistrate that on April
her servant Ida Bennett, introduced Bennett
her as her husband. She said he was a lawys
Bennett told Mrs Scribner that he knew whe
she could get SO. 800 worth Of diamonds in pawn
Brooklyn for S675. She gave him the money. Lat
he returned and said that for 500 more he eou
Eet diamonds in addition TO the others VIII
amounted to many thousand dollars Mrs. Scrion
gave him 500 more. making 500 IN an benne
then disappeared She complained to Police Hea
quarters and Detective Sergeant G. b. McAlan
was put the case ana arrested him last night
Mrs. Ida Bennett said that she married Benns
three or four years ago. She only lived with NJ
two n'onths. he would not support her an
wanted her 10 support him. She said that her hu
hand was a hypnotist; that he had her under
SMELL and that he exercised this spell TO get her
introduce him 70 Mrs. ScTihner. Mrs. Scrtbner sa
that she had faith in the honesty of Mrs. Benne'
bennett denied the whole transaction He said
was theatrical man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
CITY sOLONs OBEY THE COURT
BOND ISSUE PASSED FOR THIRD AvENU
BRIDGE AWARDS

A Supreme Court mandamus has lost all fits Joe
lar features TO the councilnen and alderme
There was time when the City Fathers regard
themselves equal. IL not superior. to any manda
Of the courts. II isn't any more. Various fine
with, more than substantial shadow Of the coun
jail looming before them have fnstiIIed In all
abiding respect for a Supreme Court decree III
fact was made prominent yesterday at the meetir
of the Council and aldermen
Without any dissenting the Board of Aide
men approved issue of sSisS52 in corporate stoc
TO defray the awards for property condemned
the Third-ave. bridge over the Harlem River. Ju
tice Gildersleeve issued an order of mandamy
which was served on the president OF the Board
Aldermen last week
In the Council chamber a somewhat similar see
was enacted The regular order of business wa
suspended in order to take up the Third-ave Bird
bond issue. A vote was taken, and many tried 7
avoid voting. The vote announced as 10 TO
and II called again. COuncilmen Foley ar
Goodwin. who Rad voted in the negative. change
their votes. and Councimen Eboets and Doy
voted. The vote was announced as q in the affirm
alive. Only % votes are required and the Couns
therefore escaped a mandamus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
NOT TO EXTEND TO sINTH-4TE.
c. L.INDENTHAI. SAYS. HOWEVER. THAT ACTIVE
WORK ON NORTH RIVER BRIDGE MAY BE
BEGUN IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS.

Gustav LinderthaI. president Of the North River
Bridge Company, said yesterday to a Tribune
porter that he believed the company would be In
position to begin active work the bridge within
eighteen months but he could not tell what rail-
road companies would unite il furnishing capital
for the work. 1T is not true that the approach In
Manhattan will extend to Sixth-ave.. re said but
It is probable that the bridge will cost upward Of
100000. The bI:cge will have eight tracks for
railroad and trolley che, Tribune several
weeks ago published czC-usive story about the
plans for the bridge, and there have been no de-
Velopments of Importance since then.
Railroad official have asserted that the PennSyl-
vania the Erie, the Delaware and Lackawanna and
the Baltimore and Ohio roads will hive the joint
of the bridge when it is built. The officials
however. have been unwilling TO say that any OF
the railroad companies have entered into agree
ments TO aid In the raising of the millions
sary for building the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
II. P. BALDWIN RETIRES.

THE VETERAN RAILROAD MAN GIVES UP HIS
WORK ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS.
1t is announced that at his own request H. P.
Baldwin who for forty-nine years has occupied the
office of general passenger agent of the Central
Railroad of New-Jersey. has been retired at half
pay for life account of illness.
Mr.. Baldwin entered the service Of the Central
Railroad of New-Jersey young man. when
this line extended from Elizabethport to SOmer-
Vile. He has been with the road in the capacity
of general passenger agent from that time continu
ousIy present through all the various changes
Of ownership and management. IL due 10 Mr.
Baldwin that the Central Railroad of New-Jersey
so early in It's history became one OF the chief
suburban roads entering this city. IL was also
largely due his work that in the late sixties ana
early seventies the Central Railroad of New-Jersey
became a prominent factor in the westbound hrst
class and immigrant passenger business through
the series of links constituting the Allentown route
the West. Of which the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey the eastern end
Mr. Baldwin retireS with the goodwill Of the Of
icers and employees of the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

f. NJ. B. has sent four pairs Of spectacles, with
the hope that they prove of use to some Of the
members" They are for shortsighted eyes (No. d.
the frames Being Of aluminium. TWO pairs are en-
tIrely new and the others are In good condition. A
pair will be forwarded 10 any member who uses
this particular number In glasses. Mrs. NJ. a.
Bowron. Of Mount Kisco y. Y. has contributed a
box OF pretty favors and many things 10 amuse
children: "A Friend in Newburg y. y. large
quantity 81 pretty cards photographs. etc: julia
Bennett booklets and pictures: NJ c. w. Vestilha. a
scrapbook and cardboard pictures suitable for hos
pital children 20 hold easly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
PRFF LESSONS IN COOKING.

Tn the heart of the shopping district. at No. 43
East Twenty-third-st, is comfortable and in
yiting showroom, where the art Of cool cooking
with gas stoves and gas ranges is daily illustrated
IA visitors Mrs Helen Armstrong the FAMOUS
cooking lecturer. is in charge ana the increasing
- "a ,ha audiences proves that the demonstra-
lions which will continue all this week are in
teresting many women. Mrs. Armstrong; t ufiSs
ni0I Harsjfje and All who have heard them speak
a. r-aise ~ their value housekeepers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
ATTRACTIVE GIFTS.

Gwendolen and Helen Perry. two little Sunshine
girls of Rockland. Me. have contributed pretty
scrapbooks that may serve suggestions to other
sunshine children. Gwendolen's book is called "A
Book Of Babies" and every picture represents a
little one in some attractive manner that cannot
fail 10 interest the happy recipient OF this book
The pictures arranged In pretty neat way,
and many enCircled by tiny gilt edge to rep
resent a frame. .Heen's Book of Dogs is no less
charming. All sorts and conditions OF dogs have
been selected To make this pleasing book There
historic and prize dogs, trick and pet dogs,
frocsome puppies and demure mother dogs To
some little boy girl who loves pets this book
will be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC.

The last meeting OF the seaton Of the New-York
,y-o-nan,s AID TO the George Junior Republic at
IrreeytIe. " v was held yesterday afternoon al
tho waldorf Aetoria The object of the meeting
was 10 arouse greater public interest In the repup
10 as nearly A thousand boys and girls are await
a.. aar,,t,ance but cannot be received for lack or
,unds An address, illustrated with stereopticon
-,Ie.2s was given by Thomas NJ. Osborne pfeslueIss
-, - ss.ociation followed by general account OF
The work By William r. George. founder OF the re-
bubble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
LETTER OF APPRECIATION.

President Of the T. S. S: wish TO thank all the
kind friends who have sent me sunshine through
papers. magazines. beautiful Easter cards and sym
pathtzinE letters. ! would he glad TO write and
thank each separately if l were not too much
of invalid. but do want them all 10 know how
much appreciate their loving kindess- VIII Mrs.
Grace Stewart please send me her address Yours
truly. GRACE l.. MARTIN
Sugar Grove. Warren County. Penn. May II. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

EousewaTmng Of the Little Mothers AID Association
unti 10 O'Clock
Christian Temperance Union, in the Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church. one hundred and twenty
ninth-st. and Seventh-ave- and 7;45 ,. m, con
tnuing all day
Last social womans Republican Union League at
the home OF Mrs. c. W. Conkling, No. loi Himrod-
Brooklyn. afternoon.
Reception celebration tventynnth anniversary
% the Orange woman's Club. IN the Music Hall
Orange. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
JUST A LITTLE SUNSHINE,

Just little sunshine everywhere we CO.
Over darkened pathways rays OF blessing throw;
Golden rays of gladness from a loving heart
Help the world to brighten; let do our part.
Just a little sunshine makes the roses grow
In the barren places flowers begin to show;
Lift the clouds OF sorrow cheer the hour OF gloom,
Fruits of grace will ripen for immortal bloom.
F. T. HEWITT.
Written for the T. S g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
JAMAs. NO Ssol. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

Every mother knows the advantage 20 be found
in n sleeping garment that means protection from
chill and exposure when the coverings to:sed
aside by restless childish limbs. Pajamas being
fancied by big well little, possess the
added merit Of being mannish. and therefore de-
sirable from the boys point OF view. The model
shown Is made from striped Cheviot. blue and
white. but madras. pongee and similar materlals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
SUMMER DRESSES foft rai"Es.
Ten Gowns. Shirtwnists md Dress >Hn
hkElTLEK, 100 W. 4Sth Sic
Proposals
OEFIcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C

" w. abingdon d. c. May :. i9oi.-Seaei proposals
~, - -scsvei az this Office Il O'Clock n June
". ieoi FOR furnishing GRANITE CURLING to the
f,.-,~t ~ Columbia Specifications. blank form Of
posa ana all necessary affirmation be obtained at
mis- Office II. b. +. MACFARI-AND, JOHN W. ROSS.
LANSING II. BEACH Commissioners. d. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
V4JOR II, FERGrSON REsIGNs.

Collector Bidweu yesterday received the resigna-
ton of Major William Ferguson. who had been
acting as storekeeper at salary OF S1.4O0 year.
Major Ferguson. who is a veteran of the Civil
War and entered the customs service in 1871 is
said to have recently into a handsome in
herf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
HOUSEWARMING.

cordial invitation is extended to all Sunshine
members to attend the housewarming of the Lit
tie Mothers" at their new home. No. 2S5 Second
ave. near Fifteenth-st.. to-day, from II noon
until 10 O'Clock in the evening Tea will be served
from to O'clock and there Will be music during
the afternoon and evening. All will be made well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
YALE CORPORATION ELECTION.

Payson Merrill. of the class of 90. at Yale. an
nounces that he is not a candidate for the Yale
Corporation, having withdrawn I'm favor of Thomas
Thatcher, OF this city. of the class OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

OR STOREHOCSE.-West Point. n. Y. May 5. 1901
proposals trplicate will be received until
II NJ May 20 1901. for Ordnance Magazine Store
per plans this office ". s. right
accept any all proposals thereof
Forms and Specifications furnished upon application Ad-
dress =. NJ. U. S. NJ A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

Mrs. II: b. Andrews, Miss Chaplin. Mrs. John n.
Caldwell Mrs. L. A. Mason. &c. S. b." Mrs F. H.
Hart and Mrs. NJ. b. HathOn have kindly Offered
to send out special sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
GOLD STOLEN FROM THE ASSAY OFFICE.
4 SHELTER CHARGED WITH TAKING A LUMP
WORTH 500.

United States Commissioner Alexander yesterday
held Charles F. Gere smelter employed in the
United States Assay Office in Wall Street. In 500
bail 10 await examination on charge Of stealing
lump Of gold valued at SlOo from the Assay once
on Nav s II is said that small amounts OF gold
have been missed from the office Tor some Time
and the arrest Of Gere resulted from an inveStga-
ton made of these losses the government Oihce1s
will not talk about the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
WILL EXCHANGE SUNSHINE.

Miss Olive Phraner OF Jamaica. Long Island has
expressed her desire make the Sunshine
change Of papers proposed by Connecticut mem
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

Annie Burns, Manhattan: II you will send your
full address the information you desire will be for
warded TO you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

~ '''' TT = 7 -'"9'7''''' " q,
pearl buttons, but Brandenburgs of washable cord
be substituted If preferred
To cut these pajamas for boy eight years of.
age yards of material p inches wide AZ yards q
inches wide. s7s yards 30 inches wide will be
quired.
The pattern, No. SOL. cut in sizes for boys OF
six eight, ten twelve and fourteen years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15

4 copy OF the poem entitled Weaving has been
received at the office but without the name Of the
author. Can any one give this information?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

"A short distance out Of Buena Vista
there Is a cave swarmlng with spiders
Of immense size, some Of them having
legs four inches in length and bodies as
large as that of canary bird, The cave
visited by pioneers on their way to Cal
ifornia, who obtained their webs for
use in the place Of thread.
Early and late the cave resounds
with a bugzlng sound emitted by the
spiders as they weave their webs, The
webs were tested in 1871 and found to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

be composed Of silk OF the finest qaal.
ity The skins Of the spiders make
good gloves, as they are pliable and re.
quire no tanning.
"A number wore captured and tanned,
and manifested great affection Zoe al
members OF the family They were Ear
and mice, following their prey into the
holes in the walls ana ceilings one
spider. kept as pet by q Buena Vista
lady used to stay all night az the head
OF her bed acting as sentinel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
INDUSTRIOUS SPIDERS OF COLORADO


Prof. E. T, Laughton has returned to
his home In New York after spending
in summer in exploring the mountains
near Duena Vista, Colo, and inyestigat-
Ing the habits Of species of monster
spiders found In the middle Cottonwood
Pass, says the Washington Star.
Little definite is known Of these spid-
ers, but around them has been gathered
a mass Of Indian legend and prospec-
tors yarns that rival those Of Nun
chausen. Many years ago these spiders
lived in cave easily reached by tour.
lists. II was in valley two miles north.
east from Harvard City, then a thirty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

are off to the fields, II before noon. or
II after are usually IN hammock or
on the rough cane bed. Everybody
works in the early morning, and usual
ly everybody rests In the afternoon,
Yesterday we reached Santiago,
the capital OF the Veraguas district
and town of two thousand five hun
dred inhabitants. Here we find the
FIRST display OF military power, there
being three hundred soldiers stationed
in town. They live of the people and
drive In stock for slaughter at pleas
TIRE, never asking who Is the owner
and never offer pay When they are
to go out on skirnlsh they take
horses and mules at pleasure The In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

ing mining camp eight miles west of
Buena Vista.
III 1850, a man named Shutz cut his
way into the spiders den. He did not
return. and week later searching
party found his body partly buried In
the spiders cave under mass Of fallen
rock. AS II would have required con.
siderable timbering at an expense of
several hundred dollars to recover the
body. ana as the man had no known
relatives, II was left undisturbed.
Shultz's skeleton Is still In the cave, but
the spiders have found another home
further back In the mountains,
Some Of the tales told about these
spiders are given In an old letter which
has just been found in Buena Vista II
says:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

habltants are In a seml-terrorlzed con-
dillon. But this is war in Colombia.
We called on the Prefecto, who in
formed us that there was In town an
American, Nathaniel j. Hin, by name.
We Immediately hunted the gentleman
up, and found hearty welcome. He
provided US with pasturage, for our
animals and couple Of rooms TO camp
In, sending over such little convenience
as chairs, lamps, water pitcher, etc.
which we were In need of. and we were
comfortably located to rest over Sun
day
BENJAMIN CLUFF, JR.
Santiago de veraguas, Colombia, Aug
"a, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Ill visitors are delighted with
David. It is a beautiful town,
beautifully located on a vide
plain. Its streets cross at
right angles, and are kept
clean. there are sidewalks also
clean and well paved, and the
houses. though all but one or