{"character_count": 1294, "word_count": 229, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9718999862670898], "ccnet_perplexity": [1051.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
in part by wading, and part by swimming, ''ns,
she was borne across. In fordlng the rivers
near their mouths, it is not uncommon LOT !,
horse to get entangled in quicksand' ana
leave his rider no other alternative than
plunge into the stream, while his morse h'us'
either founder through, or be pried out.
! Kalihiwai, six miles from Waioli, Is iamcd
for the beauty of its banks, and the n"'''oe'
of cascades which adorn them. 1t Is com,
monty known as "thc valley of cascades.
The country between the two Is tlnc ro'l'hS
upland, covered with forest of hala trees,
which afford an incxhaustibIc supply OF leaves
for thatching houses, and for making mats,
This tree is one of the most useful the Island
affords Its tough wood makes strong nan
dies for garden tools, its leaves shlnglc hous-
cs, supply carpets and beds, and its yellow
fruit, notwithstanding its peculiarly unplcas-
aut flavor, is good for food when nothing bet
ter can be found, and also for what the ma
tvcs value far more, necklaces. with which
from the poorest to the richest, they all adorn
themselves. The trees are somewhat SINH
lar to the banian, for when they find their
tops too heavy for their roots, they send out
supports from the lower branches, which
reaching the ground, answer the purpose OF
an additional brace.