davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-30
garet Roth, Adilid. Peg the Sbrew, and
Little Faust also ran.
Entries at Lexington.

First race-One mile. Miss s., so; Ben
Naiad. 50; Robinson, Sc; Anna Lyle, 9S;
His brolner,. 50; ke:ict, lUz; kaUharine,
105; Victorious. Rasper. Elizabert, 107
each.
second raee-Six furlongs. Rubber Neck,
Miss Emfha,n Brace, Girdle, Reimy, 100
eac1; GutlcIme, i20; kainIro, Jerry Mack,
The Ora gon. 105 each; Gallon d Or, Is.
Pepper stakes. Sannic, Eugene, Wicks,
SuIesun 1 1vInpesta, Lazy LOoFam, LlnIlir
Randall, Loneta, Ethel Lee, High Society,
BiitZens Sister, 115 each.
Fourth race -One nHie aud a sixteenth.
The Dragon, "a; RanHro, JS; Gaion dhOr,
1o3; Probasco, 104; Rey Del Mar, LOG.
Fifth race-Nine-sixlee nths of "a mile.
DaisyGordoR, lot; one ia, Meadow Thorpe,
Mazeppa. Orion, ITO; Cherry Leaf, Jolly
Son, 113; Ethel Lee, I15; Gew CAV,
Red 1l8
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Results at Lexington.

Lexington, KY, April 29.-With the ex-
ception of the second race, the card today
was a remarkably poor one, being made
up of cheap maideus and ordinary two
year-olds.
First race-Three-Quarters of a mile.
Sir Alpine, IS, Sawyer, 10 10 /, won;
Athenian, %, Newcom, 1 8 to /, second;
Bramble Leaf, Sc, Higgins, 10 i, third.
Time, l:l6 l-2. Frank Jaubert, Amy
T., While Away, Belfry, Piney B., Jurlst
Hardluck, Porter also ran.
Second race-One mile. Moylan, 105,
Perkins, 10 l, won; King William, 10I,
Ross, TO 10, second; Sunburst, 116,
Overton, 8 TO /, third. Time, 1:41
Argentina III also ran.
Third race-Three-Quarters mile. 10y
atty, IS, Higgins, to !, won; Tom Miles,
I02, Bum, 10 TO /, second; Liberatti, so,
Houston, 3 to j, third. Time, III.
Constance, Barbour Willie K, t. NJ.
Chambers, Julie dor, Kennie Thatcher,
The Broom and NJ. V. j. also ran.
Fourth race-Three- quarters mile.
Crusader, 101, sherin, 8 10 /, second;
Sir Wellington, 10Y, Malone, 90 to /,
third. Time, 1.15 34. Double @ Quck,
Martin, Rejected, Ida, Bonnie Dundee,
and Rapalatcbie also ran.
Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs.
La PnEcess, 96, A. Isom, Is TO 1, won;
Grace Toffey, 96. Bum, 2 TO i, second:
saukara, l04, Thorpe, 8 TO / third. Time,
o.5e 1-2. Lady Looram, Oak Leaf, Mar
The morning times., 1896-04-30

Intermlssion third, q neck in front Of
Premier.
Hanwelf looked TO have a good thing OF
it in the opening race and 8 to was
the best price laid at first. A heavy
plunge came in on Allen l., however,
and Hanwell went up to to l., while the
ex-outiaw went from 8 to 2 back TO 8
to 8. Silk, 20 to / chance, cut a prom
inent figure in the race. leading by open
da ylight clear to the head OF the stretch.
There he blew up to nothing and at the
end finished next to last
Tinge. who had been running second up
to this point, came through and in a hard
drive with The Swain lasted long enough
to get the decision by head. Hanwell,
poorly ridden by Clayton, finished third,
six lengths away.
!. AN ODDS ON FAyoRITE.
The Walden colt. Russler, had shown
such speed in his past races that the to
3 offered by the layer Of odds at the
opening OF the betting was eagerly snatched
up, and 1 to was the best in sight
by post time. BrogaloRe was played for
the place at 3 to O. After a very short
delay at the post they were sent away
with Stanislaus in front.
Littlefield at once took RusseT to the
front and. leading all the way won pulled
to a walk. by four lengths from Brogalone,
with Stanislaus third.
1t was reported that Dutch Skater had
broken several watches in his work and
he was well played in the fourth race.
Brisk was the choice of the talent, how
ever. at to 8. Littlefield carried the
latter out I'm the van when the gate flew
up and 1t was all over but the shouting.
He increased Ais lead all the way and won
galioping gbyfourlengths, with Dutch Skater
second. and Lodi, 100 to 1 shot. third.
Emotional who finished last, ran n very
bad looking race.
A steepiechase over the full course. about
two and one-half miles. finished up the
program. Sixfacedth flag, with Lafayette
the choice at z to 5. May Blossom was
best fancied Of the others. at 3 to L.
Hueston went out aud made the running
with Flushing the first time around He
pulled back to the bunch. however, before
going half way around the course the
second time. Lafayette the n took up the
running and led to within few jumps OF
the wire. where Hellas, 8 to I shot,
beat him out in a driving fiuish-
May Blossom was third. Gold Dollar,
with Green in the saddle. fell at the flight,
just before the water jump.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Muddy Track at Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, April 29.-Of course,
the feature of todays racing was the Dun
can Hotel handicap stake at mile for
$1,000. What should have been fayorites
unde rgoodtrack conditions were witbtira wn
and only three were left to fight it out on a
muddy track, and that in the rain.
First race Five furlongs; selling. Albert
Sidney, 107, CoYder, 3 to l, won; Defy,
107, Aker, 10 to /, second; Lady Mccain,
1o5. Shcrrer, to 5, third Time, 1:05.
Kitty Scott, Clinton, Trilby, Ruthven, and
Axton also ran.
Second race six furlongs; purse $500;
all ages; selling. Begue, 108, Scherrer,
IL TO /, won; Lorrauia, 81, SehOrr, 1-2
to l, second: Minerva, 81, Morrison, IL to
/, third. Time, III IA. Elano, Joe O'Sot
RoSaHnd HI, High Moon, and Sam Lewis
also ran.
Third race-Mile; Duncan Hotel; handi-
cap: 81 000; for three-year-olds and up
wards. Sauteur, 105, Murphy, 1-2 to 1,
won: Maurice, 119, Scherrer, IL to 10,
second: Ben Eder 106, Martin, 2 TO 1.
third. Time, 1 As. Judith c., Ls<@.y nez,
Nick and 2 fime Minister were scratched.
Fourth race-Nile and one eighth. Purse,
Sherrcr, 8 to 5, won; Lord Willowbrook,
"a, Fisher, to 1, second; Bing Binger,
SS, Norris 6 to /, third. Time, 200 IA.
Leonarf b., Billy Mckenzie and Adam John
son also ran.
For two-year -oltls, allowances. Glen
AIbyn, 103, Barre tt, Is to 1, won;
Barney Adler, 1903, Seherrer. 10 to /.
second; Lord Zeni, 113, Martin, to 8,
third. Time, 81. Agent, Parme san,
Harry, B. C. and Roltaire also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Art Is Eternal.

Whatever changes ma ybe made 10 the
customs OF society. wha tever new ma
chimes We may haven't, whatever manufac-
lures we may supply, fine art must re-
main what 1T was 2 ZOO years ago, i'll the
days of PhldiaS;, 1000 years hence it will
be, III all its principles and in all its great
effects upon the mind of man, Just the
same-RuS kin.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
RaseS at ArIjnpt on

Baltimore, Md. April 29--The thirty
days running meeting at Arlington. oppo-
site Pimlico, will begin next Saturday.
There are row some 200 horses at the
course Six races are scheduled for each
afternoon, and five contests are to be
decided at night under the glare of $50
arc lamps. The handicap of a mile for
the opening day closed this evening with
nineteen nominations.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Today's Entries at Benning.

First race For twe-year-olds, cne-half mile.
Ind Horse VT Knd. Horse VT.
81 Tgnatus. ,Ir. .a6 SO LIZZIE b. III. 80
Bicycle Girl. 50 -HurI. =. 95
8 MarshHarrier SO Cheer Up, .95
Second race Selling; three-quarters of
q mile.
Ind. Horse VT. Ind. Horse VT.
Al Kinglct. III 45 Eclipse. ..107
80 Mrs. Stuart S7 21 Saliva. 100
SO Sir Dixon, Jr.11O
Third race-Handicap; one mile.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse VT.
Ia Mira &C. . .1C5 (44tSue kIttie. 100
46 The Swain. let 40 Emo. " 81
Restraint. 81 t3SlPrg; =. .1O3
Fourth race-Handicap; three-quar te rs of
q mile.
Ind. Horse. VT md. Horse VT
Al Factotum. 100 t4eITinse.. II 8
(33lHa warden. .1Is IL Lancer. 50
81 The Sage. .102 Norman. :. 50
Fifth race Maryland handicap; hurdle;
two and one-half miles; over ten hurdles
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse VT
-Caraccas- It's SO Golden Gate. 139
40 Woodford. .145
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Selections.

First race-Li2lis b. IL Marsh Har rier.
Second race-Kinglet- Eclipse.
Third race-Mira ge-Suc kittie.
Fourth racc-Haw wartien-TInge
Fifth race-Woodford- oICten Gate.
The morning times., 1896-04-30

Maxima, 95: Leonard, B., lot; Blasco, los;
Sandow ne, Ill.
Firth race-One-haIf mile. Amarer,
Connie Lee. Marie c., Bonnie BeSs, Abbie
s.. 105 each; Lou Bramble, Izeyi, Eton
jacket, 10.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Entries at Nashville.

Miss Perkins, "a; Momus, IS; OLD Domin-
ion and Mopsey, Sc each; Audray. 81; Lord
Willo wbrook, 80; LIE Grande, 90; Wang,
SO: Imp. Somersault, So; Strabertha,
1OS.
Second raee-one mile. Galley West,
1O2; Fresco, 104; Bing Binger, 10Y; Cotton
King, Ill.
Third raee-one-half mile. Storm King,
Royal Lancer, Abe FurSt, Alvin W., The
Cardinal, TruXillo, Lord Zeni, 118 each:
Arkansas Traveller, Barney Adler, 115
each; Boanerges. 21.
Fourth race-one mile. Rattle Boy, So;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-28
BiGELOW ARGUES FOR SILVER

Judge Bigelow, 40 III and out gold
bug, appears III the Reno Gazette with
IA clinching argument for silver. He
don't mean it as such Of course, but it
is all the same He says:
If the free-silverites carry the elec
ton this fall on their is TO l platform,
it will not only ~paralyz" busine~s-it
will utterly destroy if. There will be-
scarcely a bank or business house in
the land that will not 80 down in the
storm.
It is the banking houses We want to
see bow before the storm not the hon.
est banking houses, but the gold trust
bucket shops that fatten off a tight
money market, thu banks who pray
for a scarcity OF money, high i~uterest
and general distress.
II the hackers Of these institutions
go down before the storm. the sooner
the storm comes the better.
The Judge continues:
1t will send gold to al nos' one hun
dred per ceut premium.
This idea advanced by the JUDGE
that ii su iden dem md for silver will
send gold up 100 per cent premium.
does not seem 10 be shared Ivy the
spectators Of New York who ara now
trying to cOrner silver in anticipation
of a rise.
Here is some more Of Judge Bige-
lows arguments:
As measured in silver, everything
else will 60 up in value with it, but A.
it will take twice as manv dollars rs
now to buy the same article. it will be
OF 10 earthly advantage to anyone eX-
Cept to the man who owes DEBTS that
he has not promised to ay iU gnld.
The rise in the price of commodities
is just the argument the silver men
are advancing. The farmer wants
wheat to go up along with corn and
potatoes; the rise in wool will Just
suit the Nevada wool growers, and if
lead and copper gets n the upward
current the miners Of Nevada will I've
happy. 1t is the s~tagnatiOn in prices
coupled with a scarcity Of circulating
medium that has caused a new party
to take the field.
Judge BjgelOw is a consumer and
not a producer. He draws a salary Of
$1,000 a year and like all men with IA
fixed salary is interested in purchas-
ing everything he consumes at a low
price. When Judge BigrlOv takes to
farming and mining be will also take
a different view of the silver question
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-28
JnI9Im
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

Mint of the United states, Snperintendents Of
fee, Carson City, \evada. June III, 1896.
Sealed proposals i he received b. the under
signed unit! l. O'clo k noon. IN the 25th dav o.
Jane, 1896, for furnishing such supplies as ma
be requir d b tbs MINI du' ing the twelve
nonths ending June so, 1897. embr elm aids and
other cltemicles, wut d. ella Goa salt, bor~N y,
SODA, oil, crucibleS, covers, sire s, uck gloves,
cotton cloth, ry goods, metals. hardware and
ether ne essay supplies. Schedules II blank
forms for proposals with inform ZION a. to the
gu. ni les of each Article hat will probably be
r qu,red, will be furnished II aupiicatiOn. Pro
poaals will be Considered separately ON each
rriic!e, and Will he IL eJted in whole o. in part.
tn right to reject aLy 'r ali p opoeals being re-
S5rVed.
acquisitions vii be made on the parties whose
BIDS may he acc, rtei, nd the a'ticl : must be
furn shed without delay, PROF. osaS to receive
c n>i,!era 10 mat be ac bmpaj ed ny a sufi-
bor', with 'U' Il more sure e. and by senllts
~ such Lcsc"tpu. n n the art es As viii c early
designate the KIND a,d gu lty. Proposals
shnIlld he addressed |" the uude signed an ia
q &c Wi n a copy II Jne advertisement III p,
Neal-. c We "pe, mo sed : fvo2o-a-s or Sup
ptits.'
Tie bids vii he opcoe1 and regl~tered at the
on named in Z ( Ir,sence Of the bidders and the
officers ot IN. Mint.
J. y ADAMS. Superin;,nd mt I. :. Mint, Carson
City, Nev.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-28
REPUBLICAN CONSISTENCY.

The Republicans OF Nevada in Con-
vention assembled at Virginia City
last May declared for free coinage at
16 to l. Not a member of the party,
not excepting the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court diss-nted from the de-
clalatioD. Since then the Republican
party in Convention at st Louis. de-
clared against free coinage, and the
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court,
and a few of those who ratified The 16
to l platform in Virginia CITY, now
say the Republican declaration at ST
Louis against free coinage is the col
rect thin" If anybody can change
his opinion quicker than "a Nevada
Republican Office seeker, he has Lot
ye, spoken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-28
TlLLMAN ON DECK.

At a mass meeting in Cooper Instf-
tute, Senator TilIman poured hot shot
into the gold ring.
1t took several minutes for the vast
crowd in the auditorium to get
through cheering when Senator Till
man was introduced. He began ty
paying his respects to the newspapers.
He said that the night would give an
opportunity to show the mpmbers of
the audience hat the newspapers were
uncOnscionable liars. The owners f
the newspapers, he said, were prosfi-
tutes Of journalism, and that not a pa
per in New York wouli dar- print his
speech in full. The speaker sal! tina
although he had been much talked
about and lied about, he had written
his name on a page of South Caroliua
history in such a way tnat it wDul I
remain there always. Coming to the
money question, the Senator said:
IF the Chicago Convention does not
give US Democracy and return to the
lditu VI w dSulDeLOu hllL Jtllcl son L
will have nothing to do with it after
ward. The money question is up and
has got to be settled 1t is as impor-
tant as the slavery QUESTION, and if
enough Of you can get toge her to re-
verse the verdict of the two millionaire
conventions you will deserve the
thanks OF the whole country" A..
Senator Till man referred to the
moneyed men of the East as timble-
riggers, and repeated his assertion
that Cleveland was a tool of Wall
street. The Senator called on all
those who had h lndled gold within "a
year to hold up their hands. Haf a
dozen hands were raised. Then he
called on those who had O handled
gold coin to raise their hands. A
thousand hands went UP.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-28
Estray Notice..

The following described live stock have
strayed to my pasture:
Red COW and calf. Left ear cropped.
Circle P brand on left hip.
Also red and white steer, left ear crop
ped, right ear split. Brand on left hip
circle p.
they nave been in my pasture since
April 10th 1896.
The owner can have the same by pay
ing pasturage charges and paving for this
advertisement.
Mrs. ]. P. SWEENEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-28
Carpets and Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
in his line, carpets, furniture or brio
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-28
D. G.. KitZmeyer,
u. U. NlChIlIOJVI,
THE PION EEK MANUFAC-
TURnR AND DEALER
IN HARNESS AND
SADDLERY
In CARSON CITY

HAS, after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
of the business at the old
stand, No 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
lie promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
a10
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

STRANGER. THIN FICTION
2QQQ QQ0Q QQQ 9

and shoulders shorter than he. Two facts
were at once apparent. One was that both
of the young people had to be on the alert.
The boy, never having heard any sounds,
spoke through knowledge of the sound
language, which came in through his eyes
and not through his ears. That is, he was
emitting sounds which were made by
placing his tongue and lips in accordance
with pictures which he had observed, hav-
ing been taught so to do. The girl had
never seen word signs. but had been taught
to so distinctly speak, and 50 carefully use
her vocal organs that the boy should be
able to read from her sightless face.
Under these difficulties conversation pro-
ceeded easily, not to say rapidly. The
children talked of home, of current events
and such themes as go to make up the
daily discussions around fresides. The
deaf boy read easily and the blind girl
heard easily the sounds which the deaf
boy made, but of " hich he could not hear
one syllable.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

the way to a shore more valuable than
Jason and his argonauts ever dreamed, was
left to rot under the wharves OF the bay
she found.
Following the San Carlos came the
trader and the whaler, gathering the pro-
ducts OF the new shore and sea. Pres
emily the mountains began to unlock
their treasure troves, and a CLEAN more
/ golden than ever came from the cavern of
genie flashed across the continent. Then
the ships sailed in between the headlands
of the Bishops Bonnet Oa Bonita) on
the north and the Point of Wolves (Lobos)
on the south. In all shapes and condi-
tions they crowded through in the wake
of the pathfinder-the ship strangely and
tittinglY known as the Fleece of Gold"
Around the stormy Horn they labored
and from the Russian possessions near
the Arctic they steered for the port of El
Dorado.
Even across the Pacific from the walled
in Orient drifted the craft OF the East
| freighted with eager seekers after the
wealth lying hidden away behind the
Coast Range.
1t was mighty assembly that feet, but
the great bay among the hills could hold
| them all and the wide-open harbor door
welcomed the squadron in.
Following the fierce hunters of the
mountain treasure came the quieter in
| habitants of the valleys-the people who
delved in the soil, not for the golden ore
but or the fertility that brought forth the
golden harvest of corn. Then the sheaves
lay like mama on the slopes and the
wheat ships gathered in the bay. The
products OF vineyard and field piled upon
the whaIves along with the output of the
mine, and the grain, the grape and the
| gold of the new empire in the sunset
poured into the vessels that followed the
! San Carlos into the harbor beyond the
two frowning headlands.
| Such is the story of the new Argos-the
ship of the "Golden Fleece'-so aptly
named, that opened the western gate of
| the New World and was left to rot on the
| shores of the harbor she found as told in
| the old dusty Spanish archives of the dim
| long ago.
The splendid picture that accompanies
this article was drawn by w. A. Coulter,
the well-known marine artist, from a
sketch of the San Carlos made by Fra
Vicente Maria, the chaplain of the vessel
| WIZ Woo OuC Vi uSI component OIL u6r
entrance into San Francisco Bay. It is an
accurate representation of the high stem
and high stern ships 121 years ago. She
was a man-of-war, as the guns that look
frowning.y from her rounded sides tes-
tify; and the boom of that battery was
the first warlike sound that rang over the
blue waters of Yerba Buena.
1t isthe intention to give in the COL
umns of THE SUNDAY CALL series of arti-
cles, illustrated by Mr.. Coulter, describing
the different types OF ships that have
rendezvoused in this harbor since the San
| Carlos came in that calm, moonlit even
ing long ago. No port in the world
can show such a cosmopolitan feet.
The sail of the north and the south, the
east and the west find a safe haven here.
Verify, a mighty queen sits by the
grand estero" lying within the Golden
Gate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

S%TANDlNG above the Golden Gate
where The stately ships pass in to
S&z$S The haven under the hill," one asks
where is the pioneer-the Argos-the
ocean pathfinder of the navies that have
come and gone through that narrow water
way for over century? The hot1Ilas of
the world has harbored IN the peaceful
bays of Yerba Buena, but in what eternal
anchorage has moored the leader of the
heets2
From the manuscripts of Professor
George Davidson it is learned that in the
early part of the year 1775 a number OF
vessels left San Bias for exploration on the
coast of Alta California. One was the San
Carlos, better known as the Toyson de
Orc (Fleece of Gold), and under the COM
mand of Juan Bau:isia Ayala. She sailed
the farthest north to survey the port OF
San Francisco, di scov cred by Portala SIX
years before. On August she arrived on
the entrance to beautiful, almost land
locked bay which they could see IN be-
tween the headlands.
The launch was lowered into the water
and crew sent away to examine the ap-
pIoach to the harbor. They were gone all
the afternoon. and soon after nightiall,
the moon making everything around al
most as plain as day and the light breeze
blowing directly inshore, the San Carlos
sailed through the Golden Gate and
dropped her anchor off what is now the
Presidio.
1t is interesting to read a paragraph
from the ships log, as it were, OF that
= first night in San Francisco Bay, writ
ten by Professor Davidson 121 years after:
The sun set at 7.05 local mean time, and
the moon st twenty seven minutes after
midnight; the prevailing westerly winds
blew strongly in through the harbor head
lands; the high water was at 6.23 in the
evening and was As feet ABOVE low-water
plane; low water al l:36 A. NJ. high water
again at 600 P. NJ, i've feet above low
water plane"
The launch returned to the ship next
morning, the exploring party in her
having camped on the shore of Carmelita
Bay-the Sausalito of to-day. The San
Carlos then hove up her anchor and found
good moorings between the highlands and
an island which Captain Bautista lie Ayala
called La Isla de Nuestra Sonora de los
Angeles, a name later considerably short
ened down to Angel Island.
The officers of the vessel surveyed the
"Grand Estero" of Yerba Buena, and the
San Carlos returned to Monterey about
October 1.
Some light has been shed upon the SUBJ
sequent end of the San Carlos py the fol-
lowing letter of March %, 1897, written by
Diego de Borica, Governor OF California, to
Pedro de Alberni. sergeant of artillery.
stationed at the Presidio of San Francisco
(translation):
by your official letter Of the oath inst,
which 1 received yesterday evening, am
advised of the misfortune which hap
pened to the 'paquebot' San Carlos on
the 23d inst, which, having made sail for
this port, on account OF the roughness of
the weather, the dullness of the vessel and
the insuficiency of the crew, was driven
upon rock lying directly under La
Bonita, the shock so injuring the vessel
that, if the wind and tide had not favored
them, all hands would have perished; but
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
THE GLORY OF MENDOCINO


Mendocino County, besides being one of
the largest in the State, is surpassed by
none in fertility or in the extent of its
natural resources. Its mountains abound
in stores OF coal and minerals and its
valleys are as fertile as rich soil and genial
skies can make them. Such forests of
m agniticent timber that are awaiting the
woodman's ak exist nowhere else in the
whole world. Towering up toward the
skies in splendid majesty these giant trees
form magnificent objects upon which to
gaze and the observer cannot but express
regret that the demands of commerce
will yet compass the complete disappear
ance OF theseexamples of forest growth.
The absence of transportation facilities
has SO far preserved hundreds of thou