nge occurrence, for tree-tops t treasure ime in reac at last one of t; is raining; I certainly ; told  it seldom rained ened tinkling of many Part I. in t volume.177

    drops falling t, and sliding from leaf to leaf until to t dismay, t tED RUBIES, o brig. t trees around, t treasure ing a muc rees and maples, iful; but too mucened at to admire ty of t, and at once tried to  King Frost shem.

    tarted out to look for ardy servants, and just as the fairies.

    Of course, iced tness of too, reasure ill dropping. And  trees, and sa by traces of tly ed, and t tering on the woods.

    King Frost fro first, and rembled for fear and coill lo just ttle c see King Frost or tiful colour of t, and began picking great bunco take to t;tty as flo; said t;buttercups,quot; and t;roses,quot; and he wood.

    ts anger, and oo, began to admire ted trees, and at last o ;My treasures are not ed if ttle c be offended at my idle, tless fairies, for taug;  fairies , one by one, from ter, confessed t, and asked oo, but ed, and said ime, and o t, and  in trees, until all ts.

    to ook to  time, I suppose, it  of Jack Frosts o paint trees umn; and if t covered ones, I do not know ; DO YOU?

    t King by  lives in a beautiful palace far to tual sno beyond description,  centuries ago, in t a little distance from t easily mistake it for a mountain  kiss of ting day. But on nearer approac y a ttering spires. Notiful tecture of tructed of massive blocks of ice e in cliff-like torance