davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-10
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND d
r eject lunc % I011
1850 A. D. PENNSYLVANIA LIMfTED-Pul,.
man Sleeping Dining, smoking, and obser.
vstion Cars Harrisburg TO Chicago, Cincin.
natl Indianapolis, 81 Loai., Cleveland. and
1850 A. NJ FAST LINE.-PuIlmsn Buffet Par.
lor Car TO Harrisburg, Parlor and Dining
Cars, Harrisbur Pittsbnrg
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg
Sleeping and Dlniny Cars, Harrisburg to 81.
o LOUIS cinsiRsEi kousylIs and cniGsga
Sleeping Car to Chicago. and Harrisburg to
Cleveland Dining Car @ Chicago
'j0P NJ; souTH-WESIkkN CYPRESS Pull.
Ioso j. n. fAciFic ExPREss Pullman Sleep
ing Car ta, 10 rss,sourE ,,n,.,vu, Yo,,..,.,
and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday.
1880 A. NJ for Elmira and Renova, daily except
.op SUNDAY e. TST wsm.pSS DAILY $40 s.
and Niagara Falls daily. except Saturday.
with sleeping car Washington to Suspension
Bridge via Buffalo
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily; sleeping
car Washington TO EimirA
Hsy 2.f fnd r.; Fam
Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Bsltl.
mora, for New YORK daily, for Phiisdslphia
weekday. Regular at 7o5 Dining Car,
inr C.r1 ar I'M M. isis sis. 4:s5. so $40. 100 1900 and and
1l:s5p. m. On Sunday. 7;05 Dining Carr,
80, 600, ll;o1 Dining Car a M, laiI, s,a
delphia only. Fast Ex press 7s5o a. IN. woek-
dsys Express, a:ai and $40 p. m daily.
For Boston, without change, 80 a. m wcsx
days, and s:i5 p m. daily.
For % BSltimore' m ,n ,,as s;.S' I9S, :;So 80 20
s0I, S:l5, $40, 600 Limited,. s:ao, 4:ss b:40.
m. On sunday T06, 7.sO, soc s:os
m.sG 4ao $40 ss sSs ts sio ~. sis is ioSS 81 il
yor Popes Crock Linz. 7:eo = IN and 4:ss D n
daily, except Sunday
p. m daily, except Sunday Sundays, SOD
Atiantis Coast Lima Express for R!chmona,
!asksop,ilie. and Tampa PA, a;se :; .n m, $40 P IN
Richmond only. sG:57 = m week dsya
Accommodation for Quaatico, 7:ss . m daily
ard As p. m weekdays.
Ser 5ict"narl1 , 20 ss3 ~, ssoi so sSs ~ 1911 81,
st2, 'o:l0, and lI:3s p. IN. On Sunday l1,
:ss :.:i5 :. m, s45 6:i5, s02, and 1910 p. m,
leave A:esandria for Washington, SOS, 6:4s. 7:oS.
ssS is 9 ,s' @ sSs Is, % sis 49, 81 az sns al ss 81 =
NJ. On ':,p lay at saS, $40, 1913 m, s.fA
s;so. :.u1. 81, s;io, ana io:sa p N
saa.hurs Conueetions
Yer AtIantic ti,y, 200 QSaturdays onIy), 1000,
iltc ~ NJ. week days, 1918 and lL3J p. m.
cai.s
Fer a;,s May. ia0o \ m, tsaiurdays only.
~ is M week days. aud HIS p m. daily.
:ckct oriieeA northeast corner Of 13thstress
end PruhsyiySnia Areauc. and at the station.
The .ehsckiss CT p.s.ssa 70 destinsAen fron
hotels ac,l rss,araeeA
General sssn,:.- General ra.ssnserNn
The evening times., 1895-08-10
White House G GrOund Concert.


Following is the programme OF to-day's
concert by the Marine Band at the White
House grounds:
l. March Mystic Shrine =. =. .. Haley
g Overture" siciiian vespers' =. =. Verdi
g. Mazurka--"L La Tzigane" :. =. =. Game
f. SeIection..-" Mariana" Wallace
s. Descriptive-"A Day with Troop A"
(By request) FanciulIi
(Synopsis-Hustiing in the armory; sig
nais previous to departure; march;
camp fire; taps; repose; from night to
dawn; foragin,; attack on a barnyard;
the boys enjoy a song and dance; COM
ing hon1e.)
6. Excerpts from 'Orphee Eu Enfers."
Offenbach
4 Patrol-"The Glorious south"......
tBy requestl Fanciulli
8. Patriotic Hymn, Hail Columbia
FyIeS
The evening times., 1895-08-10
FOREIGN FUN.

''Ahi professor. what charming col
lection of stuffed birds you have herel
Where did you get them from?"
''Ohi that is quite simple. have been
collecting them for years from the worD-
out hats of my seven daughters. Eur
Erheiteruug-
Asking for More-Tramp Interview
ing Herr Gutherz at the front doorl-Ex-
cuse me-yesterday you gave me this hat
aud the light top-coat 1 am now wearing;
couldn't you let ME have walking stick to
match?-Fremdenblat
Rightly Guessed.-Masher-Ah! my dear
lady speak the word that viii make me the
the happiest of mortals.
Wealthy Heiress-Moneyl sopntags
Plauderer.
The evening times., 1895-08-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
Memorial Chur, eerner and North Capis
tol streets; Rev J E. Fout, pastor. Preach
ing at ! a. m. and p, m., by thepresid-
ing elder, Rev. g. j. Roudabush.
Sunday school at 8: 80 a. M; Y P. 8. c. E.
at p. M.
Lecture and prayer service Wednesday
at 8 p. m- Strangers welcome.
GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRES
byterian Church, corner Fourteenth and
R streets northwest-P astor, Rev. g. B.
Patch, ID. d. Preaching l q. IN. by Rev.
William n. Austen, pastor Church of the
Covenant, Baltimore, Nd; meeting Y P.
s. c. E. in the church ct p. M, at
which Miss Anna Hamlin, delegate to
the Boston convention, will give her re-
port of that great c. E. assembly; Sunday
school, $50 a. m; prayer meeting, Thurs
day at p. m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
corner Of 10th and 6 SITS. NV, Rev. stephen
N. Newman, ID. D., pastor; John W.
Bischoff, Mus. Doc, organist. Preaching
at / a. m. by Rev. Isaac Clark. Sunday
cshool, $50 a. m. Christian Endeavor, Z
p. m. No evening preaching.
CONGRESS- STREET METHODIST
Protestant Church, 31st st bet NJ and n
sts, Rev Dr. W. R. Graham, pastor, Sab
a. m. and 8 p. m. Short summer services.
deavor, 7:3O p. m.
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN
Church, Pastor F. d. Pcwer al IL a. m.
c. E. Boston echo meeting, 8 p. NJ. Sunday
school, $50 a. m. All welcome.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
9th ST. bet. g and H NV Rev. Samuel w.
stophlet. of Evansville, Ind, will preach
at IL a. m Sab5ath-school at $3.50 a. m.
Y. P. S. c. E.. Z p, m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday. at p m.
WANTED BOARDERs.
COUNTRY Board-Deiisht,ul. shady
farm; fruit and vegetables; near Over
look Inn. Mrs. BENTON, Guod Hope p.
O.. D. C. au1O-3t
wANTED-A few select boarders;
modern country home II. d.
GORDON. 918 F st. NV. 1t
A FEW gentlemen can be accommo-
dated with room and board In me-;
cars pass door. Call SO4 St ne. II
LOST.
LOST-Ametnyst DIeaStpln, NdiCeu IOr
associations; liberal reward II returned
to c. E. SMITH, Department or Justice.
au1C-3t
LOST-Monday night, from Tth 10. car,
black parasol; reward IL returned.
124S Pa; ave. Sc. 1t
LOST-Gold-platsd watch last Wcdnes-
day night ON Sever street, between
E and Arsenal; hunting case; gold star on
each side OF the case; a suitable reward.
]. A. MCDONALD, Bat. 1, 4th Art, Ar
senal. 1t
PROFESSIONAL.
STA MMERING CURED-Anex-
The evening times., 1895-08-10
/ One Cent .s,, s5s
no advertisement less than loa
. cHURcH NOTICES.
ANIME ". e. cHURCH-Nintt


streets northwest, Rev. E. 8. Todd, DID,,
pastor: Sunday school 9:15 a. H.; preach
ing by the pastor IL a. NJ subject, THE
precious thoughts of God tn man. 8 p.
W. second address on tie Life Of Christ"
Epworth League, p. m.; Tuesday, con-
secrattOn; Thursday church prayer meet
ing, 8 p. NJ illustrated with stereopticon
views.
EASTERN PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Maryland nv enue and Sixth street north
east, Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton. D.,
pastor, will preach at IL .. NJ. subject,
SECRET love revealed by trial." and at
D. NJ. subject, .'The King In HIS beauty,
or the land that J $ fairer than day." excel.
lent music will be rendered; SUNDAY school.
$3.50 q. m.; Y. p. q. c. E., at
p. N. Strangers cordially invited Pas
tor'sresidcnce 30s Seventh streetnortheast.
CENTRAL II. p. CHURCH-Tweifth and
II streets northwest, Rev. 8. j. Smith,
pastor: Preaching by pastor at IL a. N.
and p. M. prayer service Thursday, p.
M; sundn y-school, $50. All cordially
invited.
THE PEOPLES CHURCH-423 G street
northwest, Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor. i'll
oiS>'cAcN"
the Lords Prayer, subject, ''Our Daily
Bread" service at 11:1b. AL welcome.
FIFTEENTH STREET N. E. CHURCH
corner 3 northwest: Preaching IL a. n.
byDr L. b. Wilson, presiding elder; Sunday
school, $50 a. NJ; services 7:SO m,
under the auspices Of Epworth League.
ST. MARKs-Corner Third and A streets
southeast, Rev. A. ]. Graham, rector: 1;3O
a. NJ, holy communion: $50 a. m., Sunday
school; II a. NJ. morning prayer ana ser
a,on by the rector. Members Of the Broth
erhood Of ST. Andrew willcordially welcome
all, especially strangers. No evening
service.
THE BRETHREN-Preachin Sunday,
IL a. m, 316 Pa. ave. sc. Bibie-schooi at
8:4b. Gospel services at 1901 m. Every
body cordially invited. W. NJ Lyon, pastor.
BROoKLAND NJ z. CHURCH, REV.
william H. Chapman, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor
at I1:3O a IN. Al 8 p. IN. service con-
Quoted by the Epworth League.
The evening times., 1895-08-10

EGYPTIAN GYPSY Seventh
daughter OF the seventh generation;
she can take off spells and cause to marry,
a. we'll as tell you the past aud future;
persons calling at the tent next to railroad.
will ask for MADAM BURNETT.
Take EcEngtop and soidiers' Home
cars. au4-7t
The evening times., 1895-08-10
There Was No Doubt


Candidate-You have not auy doubt az
to my character, have you?
voter-Oh, no; of course not.
Caudidate-Then why won't you vote for
me?
voter-Because I have no doubt as to
your character.
The evening times., 1895-08-10
A TEN DAYS FREE OFFER.

Morning Times subcribers can have
The Evening Times delivered free
for one week by making request at
the office. This offer holds for only
ten days.
The evening times., 1895-08-10

BRET HARTE'S NEW STORY.
The Sunday Times of August IL
Will begin the publication of Bret
Harte's new serial :In Hollow Of
the Hills"
The evening times., 1895-08-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

I HAVE number of houses, ne. and
NV, that can sell cheap on small cash
payments; or will trade: don't fail to See me-
before you buy. g. CARR, 1865 Maryland
ave. ne. aug 10.3t
The evening times., 1895-08-10

Bright Articles, :.
Artistic Pictures,
Local Features,
Sunday Times.
One Advan ntage.
Shelter money is her only attraction
He-Theu time will add interest to her
charms Truth.
The evening times., 1895-08-10
PROFESSIONAL.

STA M MER1NE CuRED-Anex-
pert l.. the cure of stanincring and stut-
teriny will treat such persons TOR the next
few weeks. Cure guaranteed. Address
EXPERT, this office. au9-2t
The evening times., 1895-08-10

FOR SALE-Cheap, 7-rooni house in
Falls Church. Address Box So, Falls
Church. Va. au4-6t
The evening times., 1895-08-10

THE "a DAYS" CURE For men.
This TefDedy cures in 8 days or no
charge, Consultation free. DR.. MCKEE
HAN, 716 18th St NV. Jy16-1mo
The evening times., 1895-08-10

IT you have rheumatism nr neuralgia
inquire aboutv illstte g 4 Oils. Druggists.
1y12-1mo
The evening times., 1895-08-10

THE RErHREN-Preachin Sunday,
IL a. m, 316 Pa. ave. sc. Bibie-schooi at
e:4b. Gospel services at 7:3Op m. Every
body cordially invited W. n. Lyon, pastor.
The evening times., 1895-08-10

DR., TAYLOR. eos F st. NV, makes
fuE sets Of teeth for So; satisfaction guar.
anteed; teeth extracted without pain;
gold filling, 81: amalgam. 6Oc. js13-3m
The evening times., 1895-08-10

BROOKLAND N. z. CHURCH, REV.
william H. Chapman, pastor suncay-
school at 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor
at 1880 a. m AT p. m. service con-
Quoted by the Ep worth League.
The evening times., 1895-08-10

FOR RENT-House 22O4 st. NV /;
grocery store, No. 1900 ST. NV. aus -l4t
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-08
TOUCHED BY A LIVE WIRE.
Instant Death of Wilmington Man-His Bride
Frustrated,

Instant Death of Wilmington Man-His Bride
Frustrated,
James Mclaughlin, aged thirty years, was
killed by coming in contact with live cleo
tric wire, which had been blown from pole
at the corner of Davis and Head streets,
Wilmington, Del. The wire, which hung be-
tween two poles about four feet from the
ground, struck the unfortunate man in the
back of the neck, and burned his hat off.
Death was instantaneous. Three daughters
of George Weldon, who reside next door to
McLaughlin's home, saw the unfortunate
man fall, and Immediately summoned their
father, who went to the scene of the acct
dent, and in attempting to lift McLaughlin's
lifeless body received a violent shock, which
knocked him off his feet and completely
dazed him for several minutes. The acct
dent occurred within three hundred yards of
the mans residence. Mclaughlin at the
time being on his way home from Jersey
City, where he had gone with a consignment
of cars for the Pullman Palace Car Company.
His bride of week was overcome with grief,
and it is doubtful if she will recover.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-08
SHOOK THE ETERNAL CITY.
An Earthquake Causes Great Alarm, But Does Not
Cause Much Damage.

An Earthquake Causes Great Alarm, But Does Not
Cause Much Damage
Rome was visited by violent shocks Of
earthquake. People were reused from Il cir
slumbers and fed TO the open squares, and
the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed. The
Convent of Santa Maria Maggiore was great
ly damaged. A portion of the outer wall
was overthrown. and part of the ceiling has
fallen. One of the inmates, monk, was in
iured.
The shocks were confined to the province
of Rome. They were felt very strongly at
the Castelli Romani. but the damage done
there was not very serious. The official OBJ
servatory report of the disturbance says the
first manifestations were slight tremblings,
which lasted about five seconds.
These became more violent for a period of
five seconds, and then became slighter for
nine seconds. Two clocks in the Observa-
tory stopped the moment the tremblings be-
gan, each indicating the hour 5:33. The
direction of the movements was from north
to south. The old tower in the observatory
was damaged.
The shock created great panic among the
inmates of the prison, and mutiny was at
tempted by the prisoners. Troops were
quickly called to the assistance Of the keepers
in a short time the mutiny was suppressed
and order restored.
Investigation discloses the fact that the
damage done by the quakes is much greater
than was at first supposed. -Four palaces
and the Bank of Italy were so shaken that
they are rendered unsafe for occupancy. The
Palazzo Odescolchi, one of the finest palaces
in Rome. and five other structures of that
character are also seriously damaged. The
building Of the Ministry of France was also
slightly damaged.
Tho quakes rang all the bells in the city,
and doors were shaken and windows smashed
everywhere,
There is no truth in the report that serious
damage was anywhere done by the earth
quake. Several houses were slightly cracked,
few chimneys fell, and the walls of the bar
racks of the Swiss Guard at the Vatican were
slightly cracked. This is about all :he dam
age done.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-08
THE YEAR IN THE NAVY.
Admiral Ramsey Gives Statistics and War College
Progress is Reported.

Admiral Ramsey Gives Statistics and War College
Progress is Reported
Admiral Ramsey, Chief of the Bureau OF
Navigation, in his annual report to the Secre-
tary of the Navy. shows that during the past
year 1912 men and 94S apprentices were en-
listed in the navy. More than Is per cent en-
listed under the continuous service. Seven
hundred and fifteen men and one hundred
and seventy-three apprentices deserted, and
Of this number 633 men and 161 apprentices
deserted in home ports. Forty-eight men
and ten BOYS died. At the close of the year
more than 81 per cent. of the enlisted men
of the navy were serving under continuous
service, more than 60 per cent. were Ameri-
can citizens and 81 per cent. of the boys were
American born.
The work of the navy war college during
the year, which forms the subject of an ap-
pended report by Captain Taylor, was OF ex-
treme Importance, and will be of great popu-
lar interest. The principal problem has for
its theatre the New England Coast from Nan
tucket northward. The conditions as they
might actually exist at the present day gave
the enemy force three times as strong az
ours, and suppose his objective to be the
occupation of Boston and Portland and the
neighboring coast
The solution of this problem will b.
made to the department as confidential
document. Another problem which CAPITA n
TAYLOR says excited great interest at this time
was intended to give effect to the depart
ments expressed desire to begin the strategic
study of the caribbean Sea and the Gulf of
Mexico. and the solution Of this also will he
submitted to the department at an early day.
A new feature introduced this year was the
study of naval tactical situations as distin-
guished from strategical problems based
upon the methods employedIi in his tactical
problems by Won Moltke to train the Ger
man officers to make quick decisions in sud
den emergencies in face of the enemy. TIE
other exercises of the course called chiefly
upon the more deliberate qualities Of the
mind, inducing certain slowness of decis-
ion which was the object of these tactical sit
uations TO counterfeit The result amply full
filed expectations.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-08
Glad to See Him.

An American politician, commenting
on the fact that in America we always
expect 4 man to get up and say some
thing on a public occasion, adds, But
the silent men win" That IS not al
ways the case, but it is a fact that
many man Of worth and mettle hates
to be "evermore talking"
1t is said that Won MOltke was SILENT
In seven languages" Before the open
ing of a striking campaign he was
walking the streets with head depress-
ed when some busybody approached
him. determined to extOrt from him a
word in regard to current events.
"How are matters coming on, gener-
alp he asked.
"Well," said the general, my cab
bages are coming on very well, but my
potatoes want rain!'
1t is a popular mistake that famous
men like no topic Of conversation so
we'll as that of their own renown. Not
long ago = celebrated novelist was the
guest of honor at brilliant reception.
He had heard the praises of his own
work until any one but conceited man
would have been faint and weary, but
he had borne up bravely through 1T all,
Finally a timid man was presented to
him. who said, with an apologize air:
'T'm ashamed to confess it, but
haven't read one of your books"
The novelist bent forward, look of
relief and Joy irradiating his face. He
placed both hands on the newcomers
shoulders.
"AIy dear fellow" he said, with a
warmth he had not shown before, even
to those of high degree, I'm glad to sec
your
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-08
HON. JAMES BARBOUR DEAD.
Passing Away Of Noted Figure in virginia
Politics.

Hon James Barbour died at his country
home. Glover Hill, about three miles from
Culpeper. of violent attack OF pneumonia
His long life associate, DR.. Robert D. LeWis,
WAS called in to attend him, and his phy-
stefan had hopes of his recovery, but MAJ
Barbour's feeble condition sank so rapidly
with the progress Of his malady that -when
his death was announced it was great shock
and sudden surprise.
Mai Barbour was lawyer by profes-
sion. He was a brother to United o'a'cs
Senator John S. Barbour, Of Virginia, ana
himself prominent in politics. In 1850, when
but twenty-five years of age, he was elected
to the Virginia State Convention that had fof
its duty the changing and amending OF the
State constitution. He was repeatedly elected
to the State Legislature, and was member
of that body at the time Virginia seceoeo
from the Union. He was opposed to seces-
sion, but when Virginia went out OF the
Union he followed his State. Entering inc
army he became member of General EVEN
staff, with the rank of major and adJutant.
Conspicuous among the engagements ne
took part in were Cross Keys and Port Re
public.
After the war, wrecked in fortune and
broken in health, he again returned to the
practice of law, principally at this bar. He
entered actively in politics, and was elected
to the House of Delegates, soon after bolted
the convention, and ran Independently for
Congress against Gen. Eppa Hunton. Gull
pepper cast for Maj. Barbour an almost unani-
nous vote and returned him by majority
larger than any other candidate had ever
received before, or has received since.T He
was candidate for Lieutenant Governor on
Democratic ticket with Hon. John W. Daniel
as candidate for Governor. In the Republi-
can victories of that year the ticket was de-
feated. He was elected several times after
that to the State House of Representatives,
but his health continuing to fail, he had
finally, within the past three years, to retire
from politics and public life.
Mai. Barbour was most magnetic man
and had wide friendship among the Con-
gressmen and Senators of the country. 1t is
said of him that he never forgot face He
was about seventy years of age. He leaves a
wife and seven children.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-08
Whittier and the Ok.

Wien Whittier was a child his father
had pair Of oxen named Buck" and
"Old Butler" They were treated al
most as family pets, and as they lay
on the hillside, chewing their cuds, the
two boys, Greenleaf and Matthew, used
them as armchairs, sitting upon their
foreheads and leaning against their
horns.
Old Butler once saved the future
poets life In a way that entities him
20 everlasting remembrance. The
story is told in Mr.. Pickards biography.
The boy went to the pasture with a
bag of salt for the cattle. Old Butler,
from the hilltop, saw him coming and
scurried down to meet him. 1t happen
ed that the slope was pretty steep, and
the heavy OK acquired such momentum
that he found himself unable to stop.
A moment more, and the boy would
lave been crushed. But the OK pulled
himself together, leaped straight into
the air, cleared the boys head, and
came to the ground far below with ire
mendous force, but happily without
harm.
In after life Whittier told another
story of Old Butler. Quaker meetings
were sometimes held in the large Whit
tier kitchen. On one such occasion, in
summer, Old Butler put his head In
at the open window, as If curious to
see what could be going on. Asweet-
voiced woman happened TO be speak
ing, and the OK, to all appearance paid
strict attention. At all events, he stood
motionless and silent till she sat down.
Then one of the brethren arose. His
loud voice had hardly begun to be
heard, however, before the OK withdrew
his head, lifted his tail in the air, and
went off believing. The children, and
perhaps some Of the grown people, were
greatly amused by this bit Of bovine
criticism.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-08
a Forest OF Nficrobee.

Cheese. the ~supposed-to-be-edlble
milk curd Of commerce, is the best soil
In the world for microbes and bacteria,
md on It's surface flourish millions up
IN millions Of infnitesmal parasitic
,Iont growth A microscopic exam
nation of single gram Of fresh cheese,
sIch as is usually sold at the grocer's,
nroyes that it contained not less than
10000 separate and distinct specimens
Of bacteria. After seven days this same
section of cheese was examined and
found to contain $4,000 separate and
individual bacteria. Prof De kahr
saws that a cheese properly sliced and
exposed will within week be implant'
ed with bacterial growth containing
more separate specimens than there are
trees upon the whole of the earth's sur
face.