davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
The Mean Thing!

She (yearningly)-Oh! Tell me, do you really and truly love me, dar- ling?
 He (meanly)-I certainly did when l told you so, for the ten-thousandth time, few minutes ago, but now Well, you know, we men are so changea ble! Pluck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19

versary of the catastrophe in the presence Of many distinguis off cials of the United States and foreign governments, and it is intended to have the launch witnessed by Captain Sigsbee, General Lee and friends of the old ships crew and survivors.
 The destroyed vessel was second class battleship built at Brooklyn in 1890 after plans loaned ny the British government and in appearance re- sembled II. NJ. $. Colossus" The one to replace her will be vastly superior in size, speed and power. Their com parative measurements are as fol lows:
 New Maine. Old Maine Disrlacen1ent .,12,5 5G9 tons 6,GS2 tons Bssasbt Bsa%5 !ss5 .ss fsss fsss 5 fsss fsss Soa b'nker capacity 2,5oo os tons s2a NHss tons Complement of men GG0 40
 Cost for each vessel. including hulls, ma old, S, 800 0J0.
 The new ship will embody all inn provements suggested by lessons learned at the battles of the Yalu river Sept. r, 1894, Chino-Japanese war;, Manila and Santiago, in which were emphasized the value of light rapid-fire guns, absence of wood work, protection to fire extinguish- ing apparatus and particularly tor pedoess which, in the old style of aboye-water tubes were greater menace to the vessels so equipped than to the enemy. Admiral Farra- gut's faith in heavy we'll served gum fire instead of excessive protection in shape of armor, shields, etc., has been adopted by the designers, al- though the safety of the ship in action has not been neglected inas- much that her plans provide for maximum weight of 'Kruppized" plates over vitais and all parts where vulnerability would be dangerous Though in general following the lines of the earlier and well known battle ships the new vessel will have several readily apparent differences. She is high forward and low aft, and will have three smoke plpes ranged in fore and aft direction. As far as possible wood will be eliminated rom the construction of the Maine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
COMING EVENTS.

Turn hall. Scovill street, February 21-German band dance.
 Speedwell hall, February 26-Myrtle Temple, No 5. k. S., exhibition drill.
 City hall, March 11-Ca tholic Wo- mems association, grand entertain ment
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
A Bigger Job.

George-With the assurance of your love I could conquer the world. Grace-That will not be necessary. All you have to do is to conquer papa.-Tit- Bits
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
Espionage fin Tarkey.

Even the highest personages in Fur key are not exempt from suspicion Their movements are watched and re- ported to the palace by an army os spies, who swarm in every quarter.- N. Y. Sun
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
The OnIx Wnx.

Servant-Yis, SOFT, Mrs. Bounce is in. Whats yer name, SOFT?
 Visitor = Prof. Vandersplinkenhei- mer.
 "Och! Sure ye'd better go roight in and take it wid ye."-N. Y. World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
How He Got 1t.

Felix-They say our senator has an amassed it?
 Forge-Investing in independent hiiadelphia North American,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-19
The Size of It.

He-Women will never be paid as much for featuring as men.
 9he-Why not?
 .sRecause they do too much of it for leyhins. Chicago Daily Newa,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

At the meeting Monday night of
Evening Star Lodge. No. IS. K. of P,
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That Evening Star Lodge,
No. IS, knights of Pythias, stands with
awe and wonder and the deepest sor-
row in the presence of the death of so
good a man as our beloved President.
Mr. William Mckinley, laid low in the
zenith of his towering strength by an
assassin's bullet. He stands now
among the brilliant galaxy of our
mighty dead.
Resolved, That we had recognized in
his private life a good, pure and reli-
gious man. and in his public career one
of high purposes, lofty aim and sin
cere convictions. He served his coun-
try long and we'll. and, while we are
not all members of his political party,
we do one, and all honor MIN for his
sterling qualities. We do not all think
alike. and we thank sweet Heaven that
we do not, and therefore we do with
generous need give to his memory
our most loving tribute. AS a good
son, kind and loving husband. q
valiant Knight of Pythias, loyal citi-
zen and a worthy and most honorable
President we bid him long, lingering
and loving farewell. May the God Of
Truth, Him whom thou hast served 50
we'll, rest thy great soul forever, Amen!
JOSEPH MANHOOD,
SAM HALL.
PAUL RIEDEL,
e. NJ. NOEL,
GEORGE BURKETT,
Committee.
Benwood, W. Va, Sept 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18

Yesterday morning at two o'clock,
John Bridgeman, aged 81, of No. 1924
Water street, an employee of the River
side, was drowned from a johnboat
while riding in the waves of a steam
boat. Search was instituted at once
but it was nearly o'clock before the
remains were recovered. Squire ]. w.
Schultze ordered the body removed to
Watkins undertaking house. The in
quest will De held this evening at 8
o'clock.
1t appears that Bridgeman, with two
companions. Charles Gatel aEG Wag-
ner, went fishing and Brideenlan was
in the boat while the other two walked
along the shore. Bridgeman rowed
out to ride the waves of steamboat,
and it is supposed that the boat be-
came swampeG and sank. Those on
shore heard CRIES for help.
At daylight a search was instituted.
At o'clock the body was recovered
landing.
The fact that the search for the
boat, between tie scene of the accident
and Moun1sYille, was frait.ess and
gave rise 70 the report that the boys
were out on an errand other than fish
ing, but investigation showed this to
be incorrect
Coroner Sch ltze ordered the inquest
for last night, but as a witness was
absent he postponed it.
Last night the two companions of
Bridgeman were taken to police head
quarters, and when seen by a Register
representative said: I'VE started fish
ing but as there was only one stone
in our boat to be used as an anchor,
we walked along shore in search of
another Bridgeman entered the boat
and started to row along shore, but
seeing the steamer II. X. Bedford,
rowed out to ride in the waves. That
was the last we Sd Of him alive We
heard his cries and gave the alarm,
and got another boat, but were too
late The s,ory in an evening paper
about foul play is wrong. The TWO
shots they mention were simply rail
road torpedoes discharged by passen-
ger train on the Ohio river road. Also
the story that we were out after junk
is wrong We were out to fish After
the alarm had been given we worked
with others at the seine in search FOR
the body"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
M'MECHEN.

Miss Dora Turvey has returned to
her home in Martins Ferry after being
the guest of relatives here.
Memorial services in honor of Presi-
dent Mckinley will be held in the NJ
E. Church here next Sunday morning.
Many McMechen people will attend
the ball given by the B. & o. foot ball
team at Blue Ribbon hall tomorrow
might.
Miss Blanche West, of Martins
Ferry, who was the guest of Mrs. S. B.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
Popular Rate Excursion to Wheel
Ing, sunday, September ~, via o.
II. r., Account Encampment West
Va. National Guard.

Sunday, September %, the Ohio Riv-
er Railroad will run popular rate ex-
cursion from Parkersburg and inter
mediate points to Wheeling, account
of encampment of the West Virginia
National Guards. Special train will
be run, leaving Parkersburg 1880 a.
m, Williamstown 1855 a. m, ~.
Marys s:41 a. m, Friendly GIL a. m,
Sistersville 1922 a. m, New Martins
Vile S:4S a. m, Darlington 1000 a. M,
Moundsville 1926 a. M; arrive at
Wheeling 1900 a. m. Returning, spec
ial train will leave Wheeling at 1880
p. m. Rate from Parkersburg $1.50,
Williamstown $3.50, Sistersville $1.00,
New Martinsville 80 cents and CORES
ponding low rates from other stations.
Tickets will be good going and return
ing only on special train. For rates
and time of train from stations not
named above, call on your nearest
ticket agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
Pfttsburg ExpOsitiOn-Low Rate Ex.
cursions Via II. q o.

Thursdays, September 18th, 10Th and
26th. and October Sd, 10th and 18th,
the B. & o. will sell excursion tickets
to Pittsburg and return at rate of 1925,
including one admission to the EXPOSE
ton, good returning three days, in
Guiding date of sale.
Saturdays, September 21st and Oc-
tober 5th and 10Th, excursion tickets
will be sold at rate of $1.75, Including
one admission to the Exposition, good
returning only on date of sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
vest. has gone to Moundsville to visi,

West. has gone to Moundsville to visit
friends.
The funeral of the four-months-old
daughter o. T. anu Mrs. II. H. Hal
Sett, which died Sunday evening. o..
CURED yesterday.
Tonight, at Wagner's Grove. the
young ladies of ST. James CatheTie
Church will give lawn fete. Twenty
electric lights will illuminate the
grounds for the occasion and there VIII
be good music ana many forms
amusement provided by the yogEg
ladies. Refreshments will be served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE
Thursday After 10 "a. m. And But On'
Delivery Will be Made.

The following orde- has been receiv-
ed by Postmaster George Wise:
Office of the Postmaster General,
Washington, D. c., September 18th,
1901.
Order No. 1881.
Out of respect to the memory Of our
late President, all postoffices will De
closed on Thursday, September the 18th,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
S. A. THOMPSON TO LECTURE.
Ex-Secretary of the Board of Trade
to Give u Talk on Venezuela.


S. A. Thompson, eX-seeretary of the
Board of Trade, has decided for the
rpesent to re-enter The lecture field in
which he was very successful in the
northwest. He has made number of
engagements in this vicinity, and has
secured the Opera House for Friday
night, October 4th, for his lecture on
"Venezuelea" A special matinee for
school children will be given Satur-
Gay afternoon
Mr.. Thompson spent year in Ven
ezuela, and with one white companion
penetrated portions of the country
WHICH had never before been visited,
discovering one of the highest water
falls in the world. He has set of col
ored stereoptican slides, with Venezue-
lean views, which is perhaps the only
set in the United States. They are
used in illustrating the lecture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
UNITED STATES COURT
VIII Convene After Thursday with
Judge jackson On the Bench.
Large Number of Witnesses Here.

The United States court was to have
opened its September term here today
but as Judge Jackson did not arrive in
time from Chicago owing to unavoid-
able delays there will be no session
until after the obsequies of President
Mckinley.
The notorious Wylieville counter
feiting case will doubtless be the first
case taken up for trial as large num-
Der of witness connected with it are
already here.
Clerk Oelicker and Marshall Stout
are here awaiting the opening of court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18

special train through to Canton
without change, viii be run by the
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling railway,
Thursday, the 10Th. for McKinley's flu
neral. Tickets and particulars at City
Ticket Office, corner Twelfth and Mar
ket streets, and Bellaire and Bridge
port stations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18

Via Wheeling & Lake Erie Thursday
1880 a. m. Through without stops.
Regular train 1850 a. m. Fare, $2.45
round trip. Special returning $50 p.
m, regular train 7:10 p. m. Get tick
cts at w. & L. e. City Office, 10 Mar
'ket street, or at depot. Phones 924
and 492.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
w. S. SHALLENBERGER
Actong PoStmaster Genera


In compliance with the above Post
master Wise has directed that the fol-
lowing shall be observed. General de-
livery and stamp window, open to 10
a. M; registry and money order divi-
sons, 8 to 10 a. M; carriers will make
but one delivery, leaving the office at Z
a. m.
Carriers reporting for duty at 6 a. m.
and returning from their first delivery
at As a. M, will collect all letter box
es, on their respective routes.
The collectors, on routes in business
portion of the city, Water Main and
Market, Tenth to Sixteenth streets in
elusive will make collections as follows.
g. 10 1880. 3, and p M, being the
time of arrival at the office.
Rne regular schedules will be observ-
ed i'll the dispatch and receipt of mails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
Excursions to Pittsburg
via PENNSYLVANIA Lines

$3.50 round trip, including admis-
sion coupon to Exposition from Wheel
ing each Thursday until October 18th
good returning three days. Special
rate of $1.75 from Wheeling, Satur-
days, September 2Sth and October 18th
good going and returning same day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18

Via quickest route is Saturday. Sep
TENDER 21st. Tickets good rail or boat.
Tickets and particulars at City Ticket
Office, corner Twelfth and Market
streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
Wbeelins Resister

Our store will be OPEN EVERY
NIGHT this week until nine O'Clock,
TO accom- III odate school book custOm-
ers STATIONS OLD CITY BOOK
STORE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
Next Buffalo Excursion

Benwood, w. Va, Sept 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-18
JOHN DR|DGMAN LOST
HIS LIFE WHILE RIDING
IN sKIFF YESTERDAY MORNING
IN THE REAR OF A PASSING
STEAMBOAT.
HIS BODY WAS RECOVERED

Last Evening Below the LaBelIe
Landing-The story of Foul Play
Unfounded-The Two Companions
of Bridseman Tell the story-The
Inquest Tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
WERE FINED $50
Two Young ladies Drove 4 Horse Too
Fast

Misses Maud Mccormack and Fay
Moore were tried yesterday in the police
court for driving a horse belonging TO
Stanley & Stanler's livery barn uutl IL
was permanently injured.
At the trial il developed that the eirls
went "a the barn and secured the horse
ana buggy at shout 1880 Thursday after
noon. expecting to be out about TWO
hours They were seen after that driv-
ing the morse ~ fast pace. according
10 the evidence of one witness and also
or the admission of one az she girls
one Of the witnesses Tor the city testi-
fec that me saw the Eiris rass thc court
house several times and tEat the horse
vas unat To drive hr oclock. The horse
was kept oct ultil . lirtie after clock.
when St was focnd standing Ettle %
the north OF The barn when &c was talk
en- into the stable 81 was il such q cor
diriol that IL was thooeht il would die
in q very Snort time ana az the Time ~
the triai was NOT expected 10 i've Other
evidence was brought ia ~ show that
;he two girls ut TWO young u-n ans
made al arpalltulnr with .hfn an1
then drove around ia thsr couarany un-
ul after check
the elder -.li Alaud AfcCorucCiz. sfat-
81 t'aL SHE E..va tee boys raueE ~ lay
lor the herse and iFat tne boss .ef- tian-
c- Jhe elgn-r ~ AA lshirefeu al's laeus
Us avenues lr1ut Gle ttideee - the
cese iuiee STANLEY la-ui th.u E-lg
ana 1a th1u El rach Eie Stated tA-t
De imposed lae Hre ates, lla leE
H3lL some scans t-llnW Naa Vls c
qraluted with thlm u ceme ana sec
ta.u aut BEFORE tlc aslrls thlt we've
arIa- taAen u sena ther - ~ I1dalsfFial
s--oo4 C1cl- &c e1mIletel. arc. i1rther,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
IN TWENTY-F0UR HOURS

This is accomplished by the new germ
icide FIYOMEI, which according to gov
eminent statistics and United States
Health Reports, reduced the death rate
from respiratory diseases % per cent dur
ing 1900.
It cures by inhalation alone, and the
simple fact Of breathing on the part of
the sufferer carries death &c al disease
germs in the head. throat and lungs.
Round. S. c., May 18th, 1900.
The r. T. Booth Co.
Dear Sirs:-As a minister Of the Gospel
feel it my duty to give the following
testimonial. No one could have suffered
more in four years tnan with bronchitis
and catarrh in the head. All remedies
seemed to be failures, until my daughter
sent me a bottle Of your HYOAIEI.
used It daily. sleeping with the in
haIer under nay pillow. I am entirely
cured and feel like new man. Am ca
years OF age, can preach eight sermons a
month and have gained ten pounds in the
last few weeks all due 10 this great rene
dy REV. s. ". ACKERATAN.
HYOMEI cures cstarrh. bronchitis and
consumption.
To breathe HYOMEI ten minutes daily
is an absolute protection against coughs.
colds. and Group.
HYONEI is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail. Price, outfits complete. 81.
Trial outfits. 25c. HYOMEI Balm, 25c.
Five days treatment free.
The r. 7. Booth Co.. ithaca, N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
A..s.nsls e.rele rreEtaa

1he ASSEMBLY caaas-s~l- c4s-ie VII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
An lmnortant piffererce.

think themselves i'll. that they are not
afflicted with any disease. but that the
system simply needs cleansing is 70
bring comfort home TO their hearts, as q
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co, only and sold
h- All 7r,7--fSfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

meet -rxt M1rEay evening ~ oc.e0A
war the Misses Esauz if- 1850 ave-
au Following s. the prpst
h c1H-s'rrrert r-FfHt
H-n anl Calce g It-lT faTi - cray
ter -al-s- McC4r-tss
s M "a the FoetTF - it-if t-
Fl r fat,tti' Prot t-Fi
me- 7naer I54s ~ tac Ansf .eo-2i -
%af.rtss
ssrz.c-Niss EsoIese FFa1s
AIS Lo.a A4xNeA. -ea--E-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

caas Easis. Deliveries. &c Per week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
White and Gray
Cotton Blankets.

The ffty-cent qualities at .....37 he
The seventy-fve cent qualities at 5 SO
The eighty-ive cent qualities at SO
The dollar-ffteen qualities at. SO
The one-twenty-fve qualities at. .95
The dollar-ffty qualities at 49,. LOO
The two dollar qualities at..... $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

AS Ls.A Aazvea. Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

The r. 7. Booth Co., ithaca, N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

Day Ess's. oslfssFss. ioe Per week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

Not since the west was first settled
has there been such Il general mi@ra-
ton of the people in search of new
homes as this spring. Illinois and
Wisconsin farmers have been selling
the old homcstcads in those states and
moving to Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska
and have bought cheaper but equally
good farms The Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska man. after selling out. has
gone to the DakutaS, northern Mime
sofa or the southwest country. he also
doubling the number of his acres in
the newer country. Many farmers
well fixed have gone to the Pacific
coast. where they will seek homes in
the mildcr ANA more cquahle climate of
that territory 1t has been with farm
lands Just rs it always is with any
other commodity when the price be
gan to advance then everybody want
ed to buy The movement has been
entirely hcalthful and normal in its
type and free from any speculative fea-
turc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
TWENTY cows on FORTY ACRES

y friend with only 40 acres Of land
wishes to keep Il dairy of ~ COWS and
asks for information how best to use
his farm To this end. To begin with.
il may he assumed that this number
of cows cannot he kept on such a sized
farm % be paStured. They will have
TO hc Soilcd. fed green foods. of which
more can be grown than grass on Civ
on area of land. For the latitude
where our friend lives. central Iowa.
we would suggest sowing field peas
and oats every two weeks up to May
IL, then successive planting If corn in
one or two acre tracts up to June -.
these followed 10y a crop of millet or
sorghum on the land from which the
oats and peas have been removed.
Enough corn should bc planted to fill
silo for the principal forage ration Of
the COWS during tile winter. Where
this course or one similar is followed
il is possible TO pretty nearly keep n
COW the year round on an acre and a
half Of good land. In any event. the
ration for 20 COWS would have to be
fortified with some food bought from
outside, such as bran, oil, cotton seed
or gluten meal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

We are asked why it is that the cy
clonic season is confined almost wholly
TO the early summer days and why the
cyclone seldom is heard of after the LIST
of July. The cause Of the cyclone is in
volvcd in Il good deal of mystery even
10 men who have made Il close study
of this singular atmospheric phcnom-
rnon Some are inclined to conccde it
an electrical origin, while others as
crbc it To the effort of nature to equal
izc extremes Of temperature. While
very many Of IT'S manifestations indi-
cate the possession of an enormous sup
ply Of electrical energy. these manifcs-
tations may easily DE IN effect and not
provoking cause. During the spring
md early summer before thermal
equilibrium has been brought about
between the earth cooled by the long
winter and the air quickly warmed 10y
the spring suns conditions exist which
without doubt promote the formation
Of these tcrrors Of the air The force
cXCrtcd by them will always remain n
natural wonder and longs to natures
outfit Of matchmaking machinery which
includes the volcano, the earthquake
and the gcyser. We only know Il few
things about them. They usually come
between ; ana $ o'clock p. m. They
almost invariably come from the south
west ANA travel to the northeast. Their
destructive area is not often more than
80 rods in width, frequently less. and
the distance Travelled by them seldom
more than % miles. though in this par
ticular there have been some notable
exceptions No building erected by man
is proof against their destructive pow
or. ana the only safe place when they
are on deck is Il hole in the ground.
The level countries are far more sub
iect to them than the mountain re-
gions for the reason that cyclonic
clouds are always very near to the
earth. and in tine hill countries the ac-
tion of the storm is broken up and in
tcrfercd with 10y the hills. Given Il sui
try May or June day. Il marshalin@ of
ragged. ominuuS looking clouds in the
southwest. some rain and thunder and
later dull roar like Il heavy freight
crossing Il biz bridge. then is good
time to get in the cave, if You have one,
or. if not. into the cellar close up in the
southwest corner. 1t may hit your
place and it may not, and nobody
laughs mt anybody else for respecting
these unwclcumc visitors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
PLANT TREES.

You Will be reading this just at the
time to plant trees. 1t is always in
order and Il patriotic duty to plant
trees every springtimc. Plant ever
greens for a wind break around your
home; plant trees in the front yard for
shade and for beauty; plant fruit trees
in the orchard; plant elms and naples
by the roadside. Get your ncighborS
together and plant trees on the school
house grounds and in the cemetery.
Next to grass the tree is natures benc-
diction. the hcautitcr of her land
scapcs, the modiicr of her climates
shade for the summer, and leatleSs
limbs shield from wintry blasts
Trees are better that mcn-Some men.
They will gratefully reward your care,
will gladden. YOU with shade and YER
nal beauty in summer, protect You in
winter. return you luscious fruit and
flower and fill the June morning with
bird songs. We sincerely pity the man
who can only look ut tree to size up
how much tirewood or lumber or how
many fcncepoStS it will make.