davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
SCHOOL MATTERS.
Last Evenings Meeting OF the Board
of Educa' ion-Ap pointments, Etc.


The board of education met in special
session last evening at the residence of
DR.. c. Bernhard, ell the directors being
present, President Barth in the chair.
A sewer assessme At of 1925 on Twenty
second street was ordered paid.
The bids for the new No. 2 building
were opened and were found to be as fol-
lows: Hugh Kalston. sea. 800; Collins
Bros, S23 479; w A. Guthrie. $22, 9S5;
G. ]. W. Schreiner, S21 $40; John Volk
& Co.. SCI. 412
Nolk 81 Co. on the face of the proposi>
tons had the lowest bid, bat that firm de-
clined to include cement plaster. Hence
c. j. w. Schreiner was considered the
lowest bidder. The matter was referred
bsck to the architect and Mr. Schreiner
to confer aud report at the next meeting
with view to having the cost reduced if
possible, and with the poss biliry Of re-
jecting all.
Prof. G. E. Griffith was appointed
teacher of music FOR the ensuing year
at $500 per annum.
The resignation of Miss Lulu Churchill
as teacher of First and Second grades at
Building No. 6, was presented and sc.
capted, and Miss L -lu Carlton was trans
ferred from No, l I'LL the vacancy, at
SIS Ger month, vi lie Miss Bride Fuan
was appointed teacher at $33 per month.
B. Il Kimbal las reappointed trua1t
officer for the year al $40 per month
The salary of Principal L c. Dough
erty, Of Building No. !, was advanced
to $1,000 per annrm.
The board sdjouned to Friday even
ing
a nj,esuite 0: rooms is being arranged
for the board il Mitchell & LynGes new
building
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
THE OFFICIAL ESTIMATES.
The Cost of the Two Canal Routes
at Rock River.
Accounted FIR Some Figures
all should Read.

Below will De found published for the
first time the estimates accompanying
the official report on the two routes for
carrying the Hennepin canal by the rapids
at Milan. These estimates with the
recommendation of the engineer depart
ment, formed the basis for the action of
the secretary Of war in formally adopting
the southern route as the ~one On which
the canal was to be built. The estimates
for cost OF right of way were based partly
on statements of owners and partly on
Capt. Wheeler's alignment, and notion the
formal agreements which were subse-
ouently signed:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 1.-The dory
Mermaid, Captain Andrews. was spoken
on June - by the schooner Della W. Tarr
of this city siXty-three miles off Highland
hEht. Captain Andrews reported that he
was very tired, having had no sleep for
thirty-six hoErs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

Albert Erwin, editor of the Leonard
Texas, Graphic, says: For the cure of
cramps in the stomach Cham berlain' 8
Collie, Cholera aud Disrrhoea Remedy is
the best and most speedy 1 ever used. .
Many others who have tried it entertain
the same opinion. For sale by Hartz s
Bahnsen, druggi sts
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

z. E. Parmen,er, attorney al law e.
Makes elections, loans money and will
attend to any legal business intrusted 10
him, Oiice, postoflce block, Rock Isl
and, Ills. dsSw1y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
The Insnranre Con, panies wore .,usrietou..

LONpoN, July 1.-Yhe body of the Rail
way nlagnate McRenry, who died some
weeks ago, has been distinterrei. The
reason is that his life was insured Tor
more than II, 100000 and the insurance
companies SUSPECTED suicide by poison.
which would void the policies. Il was i'll
tended 10 keep the move quiet and If DO
poison was found to keep it secret forever,
but the matter leaked out,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

The only complexion powder in the
world that is without vulgari'y, witnout
iuiury to The user aud without doubt 3
purifier is PozzOni's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
On a Gridiran.

Ragg-Qneer missionary they sent cut
to the Cannibal islands last month.
Should think they would send peacea-
BILE man
Bagg-What was the matter with
him?
Ragg-Got into broil with the ma
tives very first thing. Free
Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
Seized ship Load of Cinnamon

VICTORIA, B. c., July 1.-The custom
house offfsia!s has seized the sloop Flora,
OF Seattle, loaded with Chipamen prepa--
ing 60 be struggled across the straits. A
fine of 800 was imposed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

PozzonHs Complexion Powder pro.
dUces a soft and beautiful kin; it COM
biues every element OF beauty and purity
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
rht Eh-ct.on

Yesterdays selool election resulted in
Cbe election OF ". 3. Ferguson over
Gustav K,o'z the vote beng as fo.!aws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
SIX HUNDRED HORSES ENTERED.
EVERYTHING POINTS TO HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
EXIIIBITION.

EVERYTHING POINTS TO HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
EXHIBITION.
Some idea of the magnitude Of the great horse show
to be opened at Madison square Garden on Monday Of
next week. be formed when IL Is learned that $50
animals have been entered OF this number only 40 can
be accommodated in the building hence many OF the
horses must be provided with stalls In the stable OF
the National Horse Show Association, and in other
establishments contiguous to the Garden. New-York
exhibitors are requested by the executive committee
to stable their horses. far as possible at home
only bringing them to the exhibition building the day
and hour appointed for judging the classes In which
they entered This will be duly advertised In the
programme. The rules Of the association provide that
all animals entered for exhibition shall be brought to
the Fourthave. entrance Of Madison Square daroeh
between O'Clock in the morning and O'Clock In the
evening Of Saturday next and before O'Clock on
Monday morning, November 10, being the day ap-
pointed for opening the show.
The annual horse show in New York has come TO be
Of the great social Incidents Of this season OF the
year. 1t attracts visitors from all parts OF the ooun
try we'll from Canada, and number OF English
have already arrived, will reach here this week,
for the purpose OF avaiHng themselves of an Oppor-
tunty to look upon this the most wonderful asgre-
gation Of horsenesh ever assembled together under
one roof this continent 1t will be q rare sight,
indeed to look upon Of the groups OF Janus AMI
mails included in the list Of entries There are many
people who visit racetrack and yet are sincere
admirers OF thoroughbeds. To these some Of the
more celebrated animals Of that class will be objects
OF special interest Others will enjoy looking upon
the standardized trotters Of which there are many
notable entries, among them being Qunrtermaster
Edgemark Mambrlno King, The King. Star Monarch.
Montezuma, etc. There age sixty entries of this
class alone
good showing Of roadsters IS also assured
Considerable interest will centre around the hack
neys. The prizes offered by the Hackney Horse society
and the National Horse Show Association are liberal
and have induced large entries. The blue ribbon VIII
be contested for by such superb and famous stations
as Truman Reality, Star OF Mepa Sliran, b3nnrc
syntax Beau Lyons, King Cole, Prince Victor Young
Derby. etc.
tandems are filed 10 Overhowing and these exhbts
viii prove attractive feature OF the programme OK
entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
SCHOOL FOR TEACHING GIRLS TO SEW.

The industrial school OF the Eighth war; al NO.
cbarItop began its winter term yesterday afternoon
A,nronriate exercises were observed, consisting ID
singing followed by prayer offered by the Rev. Joceyn
Iohpstone and addresses by the Rev Dr. Tnttle, the
Rev. Dr. d. Parker Morgan and the Rev. Jocciyn
Ioh,s,ope Refreshments were served slxty-nve
girls were present and one hundred are expected hoA
v,eek when the regular work OF the term begins
which continues till after Easter The sessions wmch
viii he held each Saturday from half past I'LL
n M ar for the purpose Of teaching the girls 70 se"
The school is conducted under the patronage Oh Mrs'
NJ. Laidlaw, and was founded by her fourteen years
aga. Four teachers are employed, Miss Ellen "
NeIson the head teacher having been cohnected win
the school for the last years. The Children whose
ages range from eight TO fifteen years. are from inc
poorer classes The course OF Instruction continues
three or four years and consists OF hand ana machine
sewing by means of which the girls are enabled 10
earn a respectable living.
The expenses for the coming year are deHayeo o'
the Rev. Dr. D. Parker Morgan and the Church IN t'e
Heavenly Rest Mrs. Laidlaw also furnishes nome
for twelve orphan boys, five of whom are attending
school and the others learning trades but Us you arc
unable to support themselves She mas al dihe'en'
times afforded a home for more than hfy boys u''
they were old enough TO earn their own nvlhg aua
tbey are now engaged In useful empioymehts E
Ialdlaw holps TO clothe these Children ana mouu ~
clad 10 receive contributions Of cast on garnr.9,
I'm snv who may feel charltabIy disposal ofVorAi
women In the vicinity help on the Good cause w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
ONLY THREE WEEKS NORB.

The American Institute Fair will close on Novembsa
es-onIy three weeks distant. This Is worth remem-
branoe for to visit the sixueth oxidation Is -
lose the opportunity Of seeing of the most complete
that the Institute has given There Is 10 much In
the exhibition, from the machinery down In the msv
the gallery the Thirdave. side, that time IL required
to aIl that may be AZ the building IL open
TO visit II without taking valuable time nom household
duties, and the evening attendance Is always large.
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday evenings a this
week will be souvenir nights, and every woman visitor
Will receive copy Of the popular American Institute
March, arranged for the piano. ~ remembrance OF
the sxteth exhbltion where there IL much to be seen
for 20 cents only.
Worlds Fair Special via New, York Central. favodo
train for Chicago No extra fare 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
HOME NEWS.
NEW.YoRK CITY,

NEW-YORK CITY.
II was asserted yesterday in the Controllers ONCE
that the sale Of real estate account OF unpaid sxes
would positively begin tomorrow in tho County Court
House.
For several years some one has sent the Controller
of this city about this time $50 "uxes' with the
request that It acknowledged in The Tribune Yes
terday Controller Myers received the following letter
Enclosed please find $50, being taxes on vcy small
estate" signed "a. r.. c." The money was placed
to the account Of tho general fnnd.
The laying of the cornerstone Of st. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church will take place on Tues
day ut p at One-hundred and forty frstst. and
Convent-ave.
A public meeting OF the West ssds Excise Reform
Association will be held In the Riverside Baptist
Church, Ninety -sccond-st. and Amsterdam-ave to-
morrow evening at O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. Henry
DYKE exJudge Noah Davis and others will speak.
The course Of lectures TO the people under the
auspices OF the Board Of Education will begin in nine
| different places this evening.
The exports Of apples to Great Britain thus far this
seastn amount to 500 barrels, against $4,000
last year. The wholesale range of prices is 81 IS to
| 81 rs barrel for good to finest varieties.
Only little time remains for the exhibition Of the
verestcha4n collection at the American Art Galleries.
1t is closed to-day but will be open for the rest Of the
week. and the sale will begin Tuesday, Novem.
| Der IT,
| Moro attention is being devoted TO the waxwerks
at the Eden Musee and the collection In growing In
sire and interest Waltz has many admirers, and the
| pantomime is popular. The Hungarian band will BE-
heard In sacred concerts this afternoon and evening
"The Club Company in The Tribune Building II
publishing n handsome and attractive monthly jourpa
Of club life, entitled The Cmb." 1t is well printed
and effectively illustrated.
An antlottery meeting Is TO be held in Chick
erng Hall on Thursday evening, November IL, ove
which Bishop Potter will preside and at which Chaun
coy N. Depew, President Seth Low, Rabbi dotthe4l
the Rev. Father Elliott, General George d. Johnston
| Of Louisiana, and others announced as speakers
California is marketing large quantities Of rasini
here and In New England for Thanksgiving and com
ing cod-weaher The quality of those that have
come forward is unusually fine. Spanish loose stool
has formidable competitor in native sacks selling a
614 to 1-2 cents a pound.
A new organ will be used to-day for the first tint
in st. Demands Roman Catholic Church, at the no
dedication of the church Dr. James Peck will be The
organist for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
SPECIAL RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.
YIvERsARY OF A oHAPEL-woRK FOR YOUNG

ANNIVERSARY OF A OHAPEI.-woRK FOR YOUNG
MEN-JEwIsH MISSIONS.
The rcentury anniversary OF the Presbyterian
Covenant Chapel viii be held to-day. Besides .
historical by the pastor, the Rev. George 4.
Webster, there will be In the evening united service
Of the church and chapel, with addresses by three
pastors Of the Church OF the Covenant, TWO Of whom
are professors in the Union seminary, Dr. George
l.. Prentiss DR.. Marvin X. Vincent and tue present.
pastor the Rev. J. RI. McIlvane. On Monday even
ing there Will be- addresses by The Rev. Mr. MoRweA.
j. Cleveland Cady, Colonel y. A. McAlpin and W. r.
sheffield The chapel is part OF tine Church Of tn
Covenant, Murray Hill, and is situated In Forty
second.st near secondave.. and Its pastor V ssse
ciate pastor OF the parent church
conference OF Jewish missions will be held In the
Hebrew Christian Church In 1T. Marks Place thu
week. The meetings will begin Monday evcntno
and end Friday evening. The services on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings will be held In Tho
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr. Crosby IVES
one Of the Rev. Mr.. Freshmsn's early Friends ana de
great deai for this srang = several accommodations
represented among the speakers At the conechoss
For the last twenty-five years, during the week BE-
ginning with the second Sunday In November Chrsta~
people In all lands have been accustomed 10 oncy
special prayer In behalf Of the young men ana me
Young Mems Christian Association. During this quar-
Ter OF century Clergy In this city hsvs been
accustomed TO preach on the Importance Of spec1
efor for young men, while Others address the younQ
men directly At This time eSangelistlc services Win
be held In the Of the rvcnt Third Street brsncns
during ,he week al 80. Bible readings viii BE- sivsS
In the afternoon at 30. ~ which ladies are mvrtea
Charles u. Potter VIII conduct the services during 1s
day and next sunday. ana Miss Mary Z: Foxs
the contraito Of the SarbIe Church, IN FIFTH s.s.:
whose singing was such delightful feature OF the
college CONFERENCE at Mortified. Will sing on supdst
afternoons and each evening during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
THE FALL RIVER PRINT CLOTH MARhE1.
AN EIGHTH OF CENT LOWER AND DEcREAs
ING SALES.


Fall River. Mass. Nov. (speciaD.-The cloth
market has fallen oneeighth Of cent during the week
and is now dull with few prospects OF an early
recovery The stock is constantly accommodating, and
the demand for "a squares amounts to very little.
despite the lower prices quoted. The sales OF the
week have been light, and made up largely OF
odd goods for future delivery The mills arc not well
engaged ahead, as may be seen by the fact that
November contracts are hardly fve-eigfths Of q
weeks product Manufacturers Of print cloths do not
see promising quarter ahead, but the odd goods
mills are holding their own and stockholders are IN
disposed to- do much toward ordering shut down, or
reduction.
The cloth statement is as follows Production.
10000 pieces deliveries. 17oO0o pieces; stock.
353 900 pieces; last weeks stock 385'ooo pieces
sales. 10000 pieces; odd goods 02,oOo pieces
eAxe4s "a 900 pieces: spots, $4,000 pieces futures,
10000 pieces; sales for weekly delivery N1vemeer
100 900 pieces; December IO4ooo PIECES Ja' o ni
81 600 pieces February. 10000 pieces March, 1"ooc
pieces April, 1000 pieces The market Is que ana
prices are. rs cents for o4A'4s' "ho VI" '0A'
nominal, for 00Xobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
THEY ALL PRAISE MARsHAL JACoBUs.

Marshal J. W. Jacobus yesterday paid the deputy
narshak who served In the recent election This
the first time ON record that these officials have
received their checks in the week Of the election. The
men VINO served in the election Of 1884 had TO walt
UNI the following February for their pay Many OF
them sold their claims at discount rather than
VAT so long Mr.. Jacobus ias won the outspoken and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
IRA NyATLAyTHO TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing yesterday on the
French steamship La Tourane for Havre were the VS.
count de CuvervlIe, Of the French Navy; Dr. Z. L..
stubbver cambridge S. Clark G. X Hspfam, General
Claudio Vicuna, Gordon Shllito, Henry NJ. Karples,
Major A. II. Davies the Rev. Antonia de Benedict
Renoit d'Azy q. W. Thorn and Captain Robert NJ.
Nelson On board the Cunsrd steamship Anrania for
Liverpool Captain j. W. Durham, a. 3. Macfar-
lane IOlyer Watson and Luis Bnngas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

hearty oommendation of all the special deputy
marshals BY his energy In securing the money needed
By paying so promptly, he has also been enabled to
get better class Of men for the work Commits
sioner Shields swore out the men,
The supervisors Will receive their pay as soon as
the accounts made out. This may be done In Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
EXAMINING THE TESTED ARMoR PLATES.

EXAMINING THE TESTED ARMOR PLATES.
Washington, Nov. THE Board OF Naval officers
superntending the plate tests at the Indian
Head Proving Ground went down the river yesterday
and examined the backs Of the three plates that
fired Mt last Saturday. 1t was the impression that
the high,carbon nickel plate made at Bethlehem
showed a better surfisce, and indicated a
uaot structure by the appearance Of the shooes and
cracks than any Of the Others The next series Of
tests will occurr q week from to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
sTENOGRAPHERs TO DISCUSS IMMIGRATION.

The Stenographers' Association OF the City OF New
York has an enrolled membership Of 400, and there Is
An active membership Of 275. Attached to the asso-
c,ation is debating society," which tomorrow night,
ut No 9b Lexington-ave. will take up the question
involved in the resolution, that Chinese immigration
N The United States should be prohibited The topic
will he discussed by Messrs. McMalon, Kimbal, Efay
and SPEEDING and all interesting debate Is looked for
The association has made rapid progress in the four
years OF its existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
SALE OF rRorTING STOCK IN IOWA.

Yves. Liberty Iowa Nov IA large sale OF trottins
horses has been haid the fair grounds here by a. E
X kimberly, Of the Union Valley Stock Farm Inc pro-
ceeds of the sale s23 0o0 There WAS large
attendance from Missouri Illinois and Rnnsyvsnia the
highest priced animals going TO the latter State Among
the sales were that OF Bifty Duck 2yor-od. $500
Favona 2yeasod. 81 700 Azsat 2year-oid 800 King
Bezant, yezrnq, u. 200; Polly Duck. dam Of Brown
CsdAr e .e4zl. "a. 0lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
Won DER ALE SECURING PLAYERS.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 7.-President Won DER hhc'
Of st. Louis arrived here yesterday, ana was IN con
ference until after midnight with Jack EiasscocA
Buckley and Burhett The latter had already signed
with the Cleveland League club, but Won der Ahe Is
irving TO persuade him to break the agreement, Az
O'clock this morning II announced that uassooch
and RuekIev have signed with the ST. Louis Association
ths FORMER 10 receive a. 500 with I'll 800 cash down
gnrkctt has not vet given his ultimatum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
rrx-.r DIyIDt,yD PAID.

Washington, Nov THE Controller OF the Cur
rncv has declared final dividend Of s.5b per cent In
favor of the creditors Of the California Fatonsa Bank
of san Francisco This makes in all 100 per cent and
interest In full to October claims proved. amount
ing to $456,667 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

APPOINTED TO THE REVENUE MARINE
Washington Nov. THE President has appointed
Preston H. Ubelroth second lieutenant in the revenue
marine service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
ANOTHER NATIONAL BANK SUsPENDs.

Washington Nov. THE Controller Of the Currency
to-day received telegram announcing that the Cory
National Bank, at Cory, Penn. had suspended and
that tho bank examiner In charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08

SECRETARY OF LEGATION AT SANTIAGO.
Washington. Nov. THE President to-day appointed
Fenton R. McCreery. of Michigan. to be secretary to
legation at Santiago Chill. lie Is the son Of Consul
McCreery at Valparaiso.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-04
ABOUT QUA TREES.

AmeIfca Has the GTu;rfos. .trborexrl
Growti,s Ia the World.
hsEe felt from boyhood Il strarseo
cEnpa,lionsffp with trees, says q writer
in the st. Louis Globe Democrat This
may be boc1us5. OF touch OF inherit
anco from barSorous ancestors, who
lived in the woods; but think il is tho
very best OF my spontancity. More
thea that, nin sure that trccs hr-p q
special power to do Us good, and u
very healing effect apart frHn TIE nc
dictnnl power CT roots, leaves and
banks The smell of some wool is
soothing, end G,r>s wonderfully 70 the
mind. Poems come from the forest,
such rs Wordsworth and bryant wrote,
and if VIC cannot write Like such men.
We may ham by the trees how to read
them.
Arnrrh-a lEEs Tire gra:,dest ti,sss in the
world. Think OF it. They are the
WORK. OF ocntu-ieS-Not only the rcd
woods OF California. but the c?lestnnt.s.
and oaks, anil c1tns in Eour own t.oop-
yaiNL Yen erc cphcIncval lncsi6e them.
They ere worthy Of w'oral:ip and love
Tllc:' hare Som one race otsplnoo an.
other, and tIlc winds whistled through
them wien rcd mcsl lay down To s.Laep
IN their slnde. You have IN your
grove tine frinnas Of Red Jcrl.ct. On. Te-
culn5rh, or q sachen OF the Mound
Builders.
have fruit trees planted ln c1c Tn,
diau6 oGln hundred year,, ago, and it
adds mnrveiN,sly to the interest which
take in the applos that OH Soanonlo
tasted tlfo first crop with sign of de-
light Il Is not the history of orr trees
however, alone that makes them CON-
panionab!c, NOT alone their I-clatfaa To
health and mental Quicicn;ng tho. rca-
dcrs them valuable. Tho fact is. no
race OF huInan beings ever obtained
high culture away from gNve, or
chards and forests. Animal life and veg
ctablc life ere closely intcrlocliod. ".
are ncolcd To improve or s,,pcrlnters
the improvement of tie vegetable
world: il turn OR civilization ,,nl cub
turc SO ON IL close relation 10 veget.s-
ton. 0rcek art, philosophy, science,
religion, were all perIncatcd with tree
love and tree lore. The earliest re-
lgions were nssocittcd with lrYu1r.tains
and groves
Is it possible for n:r Yrcoph to reahnc
the great value of what tlcy call
woods? Can it be drilled into them
that forests are quitc as osSsentI.llto civ
ilization rs wheat fields? Nations have
ever been swept out of cKiaents, and
others rendered insignificant from CO.
sSrUctiOn OF forests.