davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

what beauties they actually have at their
own gatcways, they ought to take this
Minnehaha trip in reality some bright,
sunny morning. Leaving the car at
Forty eighth street, they can wander
through the picnic grounds, which are not
only convenience to picnickers in gen.
eral, but a veritab1e blessing to the city's
work day people, who cannot summer at
the White Mountains or winter at Palm
Beach, but who can take their children
and lunch basket and have whole days
outing at the expense Of ar hours time
and 10 cents. The geological gar
den, across the drive from the
ricnic grounds is point of interest.
Standing on the little bridge at the foot
Of the Falls, the reality of ''the cataract's
thunder" is apparent and ones thought
begins to catch the rythm of Longfellows
wonderful song. Through the glen, along
the creekside, to the Mississippi river
| is a walk that the hand of man can never
| improve-a walk that compels one to
gaze up the cliffs, through bower upon
bower of trees to the sky above and
silently wonder at the marvellous work
of the Creator.
| At the river bank is the little steamer,
Oracle Mower, which takes one down to
Fort Smelling and back through trails of
beauty that makes one bow his head in
silent reverence. Returning to the Min
nehaha landing and taking climb up the
bluffs, which, thanks to the management
are left in their pristine beauty, brings
one to the Minnesota Soldiers Home; an
ideal spot on the high bluffs of the Miss
issippi river with fine buildings and love-
ly grOunds-a fitting location for worn
and weary soldiers to rest who fought
for a mighty principle.
| High up above the tree tops, a little
foot bridge leads from here across the
Minnehaha creek, through the glen where
but little while before they had wan
dered so far below the bridge that it was
scarcely noticeable. This bridge brings
them out at the farther end of the park
by Colonel Stevens old homeland all
Minneapolis knows about that-to Fifth
eth street.
Now little walk up that street into the
residence portion of the park will be time
we'll spent.
To walk down the bluff to the creel
bottom there can but make one feel the
very thrill of
"* the mountains, moors and fenlands
Where the heron, the Shuh-shuh-gah,
Feeds among the reeds and rushes,'
as Longfellow sang it. They will want t.
step into the little moss grown boat
the fabby little landing and push ou
, among the rushes and reeds when daz
, will steal over them and they will b.
, in the Birch Canoe
''In the valley by the river,
, In the bosom of the forest"
/ They will hear Hiawatha's
q i" call aloud to Kwasind,s
Saying, Help me clear this river, -
e till they are with him tugging "at sunke
9 logs and branches,'' scooping out eth
d sand bars'' with their feet in 1.-The ooz
and tangle."
v But it is getting home time and the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

Trabert, 608 w Twenty eighth street.
Miss Weber has been an active worker
in the league for years. Her marriage
will take place Sept. in the church. Her
only attendants will be members Of her
Sunday school class.
Miss Alice Archibald Of Northfeld will
give a house party over Sunday at which
a number of Minneapolis young people
will be guests. It will be given for her
guest, Miss Day of Virginia.
Mrs. D. W. Hayforth Of Clifton place
entertained Informally last evening for
her sister, Mrs. Parrot Of Lynn, Mass:
There were about thirty guests Music
was diversion Of the evening, and sup
per was served from a table decorated
With sweet peas. Golden glow and gold
en- rod were used to adorn the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benham of 2204 Hum
boldt avenue S, entertained last evening
for their daughter, Mrs. Pearl Benham
Kaighn of New York, who returns to her
home next week. Mrs. Kaighn delighted
the company of forty guests with num-
| ber of songs.
Miss Anna Jarrett gave a shower last
evening for Miss Lois Parke. The even
ing was spent very pleasantly with games
and contests ana llgnC refreshments were
| served.
\ Mrs. H. S. Riley, 1892 Aldrich avenue s,
gave a kitchen shower yesterday after
noon for Miss Lillian Mercer, bride OF
| this month. Mrs. Riley was assisted by
Miss Edith Peet, Mrs. G. F. Hosmer and
Miss Mabel Hilderbrand. The colors
were yellow and white.
| The Misses Mabelle Sundell and Bonnie
| McAllister entertained informally Mon
day evening at the home of the latter on
Emerson avenue N. The evening was
spent in dancing and musical selections
were rendered by several of the company
Light refreshments were served in the
dining-room. The guests were the Misses
Gertrude ONeil, Helen and Anna Gregory
frankie Mayo, Mamie Rinker, Messrs
Richard Naegele, Reginald Wollett, Viii.
liam Young, Charles Ellsworth, Hugh Nc.
Allister, Elmer Longstaff and Frank Nc
Allister.
Miss Bonnie McAllister entertained
Saturday at a 5 O'Clock luncheon at hel
home on Emerson avenue N. The Misse!
Lula Witchie and 'Mabelle Sundell assist
ed. Covers were laid for thirteen and thu
decorations in the dining-room were il
blue and white.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
SLIMLY ATTENDED
Democratic Conference at MITCHELL
Taubman on the Ticket.

Democratic Conference at MITCHELL
Taubman on the Ticket.
Special to The Journal.
Mitchell, S. D., Aug. 2O.-The meeting
of the democratic state central committee
and candidates Of the state ticket, which
was held here last night, was almost
failure so far as attendance was con-
cerned, and it was almost midnight before
the conference adjourned. There were
only fifteen present and but two candi-
dates on the ticket were here. Thomas
Taubman, editor of the Plankinton Her
aid, was placed on the ticket for auditor
in place of Wayne Mason, who resigned.
The democrats did not outline addition
al issues or procedure for the campaign,
and they will be governed a good deal by
the action of republicans. They are
simply going to try to get out the vote
of the democrats and win over as many
populists as possible and keep up their
organization for vigorous campaign two
years hence. The headquarters will be at
Armour.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

tis1ng columns. He has made a study OF
advertising methods and is unusually we'll
qualified as an "ad'' writer, having spent
seven years in newspaper work.
Mr.. Elmendorf is we'll known to the
trade throughout the country, and is now
serving his second term. as chairman OF
the press committee, of the National Asso-
convention Of the association at Baltimore
in May he delivered paper that created
much favorable comment.
The Kimball Store is located at 721
Nicollet avenue and is a model in every
way. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
GUN ACCIDENT ON THE VICTORY.

GUN ACCIDENT ON THE VICTORY.
London, Aug. 2O.-There was a gun acci-
dent to-day on board the old wooden battle
ship Victory (the flagship of Lord Nelson at
the battle of Trafalgar) While firing a royal
salute Oh the kings arrival at Portsmouth, a
charge exploded prematurely and one of the
ancient muzzle- leaders and a seaman were
blown clean through a portfolio. The body of
the sailor was not recovered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
Births.

Fjerden, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton A., 1927 Third
street S, boy.
Lindbiad, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S., 2736 Twenty
ninth avenue S, girl.
Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew 1920 Sixth
street S, boy.
McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, 3o1 Third
avenue S, girl.
| second avenue S, girl. :
Wicklund, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil, 2637 Colfax
| avenue N, girl
Blacketer, Mr.. and Mrs. Plny, 1517 Fourth
street NJ girl.
Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, 7o6 Third
street N, boy.
Parry, Mr.. and Mrs. .. Edwin, 441G Lake
Harriet boulevard, girl.
Engen, Mr.. and Mrs, Martin, 246 Monroe
street NE, boy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

If You Want to Rent
Your house. advertise it in tne Journal
You'll rent it. ti&GaR&M
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
Deaths.

|" Bacon, Lizzie 2527 Eighteenth avenue S,
35 years.
Durand, Corona, 639 Washington street NE,
months. .
Finnegan, James, 800 Bryant avenue N, 25
years.
Cox, Eva L., 1901 Holden avenue N, ~
years.
/ Ockerman, Serena, 1907 Fourteenth avenue
N, 60 years.
years. - ,.sf 1s -. II ,51'
Gilbert, Avery w, 1e Ninth street S, 7s
years. !.
Eaton, Katherine NJ, so1 Sixth street S, rs
years. ..
Hedefant, W., 2716 Twenty-sixth street S, a.
years.
| Savage, Frank, 41 Central avenue, 35 years
| Shedjo, Mick, go Cooper street, IL years.
| Strand Charles A., 1920 Ninth street S, 81
years.
| Anderson, liver, 1909 Washington avenue N
16 years. ~~--
Does your building require new roof?
| NOtf IN To1 27h
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

on the Martin farm which extended the pio -
limit westerly about eight hundred 1ee| anu So, So
this section a promising outlook In the i-ittts
Germany district the old wells are holding up llei.
production in a very satisfactory manner anu
considerable production is looked for to the hoith
east and southwest Of Littleton, in the doruoh
sand
A surprise awaited the South Penn Oil COMPANY
on the completion of the test well on the " aiu
farm west of the Wolf-Summit field in Harrison
County as it proved to be ffty-barrel producer
when only a small well was looked for at oesl'
Salem is the centre of the development IN thIs
county and much of the work is well beyond ate me
defined limits. West of BlaCksVille, IN t1reeIe
County. the South Penn Oil Company sdrIGk ,ten b a
gllsher on the Eddy farm, where its test Wen De
gan TO flow at the rate of fifty barrels an hour
This is the largest producer found III the county @
for several months. A number of busters Was Was
the onIy reward for the work done in chester Rlii
district Morgan County. Southeastern ONO. De
yelonments in other sections of the country were
Refined petroleum closed UNCHANGED at Ce aI IN
barrels and in bulk at New-N ork; fnllauel-
mia prices are on a basis Of points lower. Foregn
quotations were unchanged. as follows: LohooI
16 15-16d per imperial gallon: Antwerp, IL francs
per 100 kiios and Bremen. 635 marks per % hlioS'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

ARMY
lieutenant Colonel CHARLES L. HEIZMANN Deputy
Surgeon his arrival nj San Francisco
will proceed Chicago and report TO the coInnalGls
surgeon Of that department 10 relieve lAeuteLart
Colonel TIMOTHY E. WILCOX. Deputy Surgeon Gen
mort the commanding general Department OF the
Columbia chief surgeon OF the depart
rneYt 20 relieve Major RUDOLPH g EBERT. sur
Is relieved temporary duty at Fort Porter. ano
viii proceed San Francisco pending the arrival OF
his regiment IN the United States
First Lieutenant CHARLES o. COLLARS. artillery
will report Fort Logan for temporary duty. and
thence ,oin at Fort Flhger. washington
CAPTAIN CARL DARNALL assistant surgeon. viii
proceed Plattsburg Barracks. New-York- for duty
assigned Ath Company. cosst artillery. and win
report Thomas for temporary duty. and thence
5oin company jackson Barracks.
CAPTAIN HARRY E. SMITH. artillery CORPS viii report
animation
Captain PETER C. HARRIS eth Infantry. is relieved
duty Bunalo and viii proceed Madison
BARRACKS. Nsw-YoTk. for duty.
Captain HARRY FREELAND. SO Infantry.
Francisco. win proceed Hot Springs Ark and
Navy General Hospital
Lieutenant GEORGE L. HICKS. artillery corps
assigned 20 the Seth Company coast artillery nd
NAVY
II. C. KUENZII detached Academy
the Essex May 1e
Nsv.l C.dsss r p ADAMS; J. w WOODRUFF. E s.
WHITES. r. WALLACE. JI,. r. WAINWRIGHT
Jr., II. q. 6. WALLACE J. c. TOWNSEND. f w
STERILNG, W. ", SMITH. c. ". SINNERS C J.
RowcI1TF. J. REED Jr ". D. PuLEsToN, W
o@sbvAM @ T. r r AuE6ock W. gsgSaM :. MOSES. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
THE PETROLEUM N4RKET.

The Keener sand pool near Jerusalem. Monroe
County. in Southeastern Ohio. the centre Of
interest during the last week. II here that
the Unity Oil Company drilled its test well the
Harper farm and found that 1t had good pro-
Queer 1t is expected when it is shot that II will
be good for fifty to hundred barrels day. So
important is the well that it detracted interest
somewhat from the West Virginia fields Develop
ments OF the latter during the week were without
particular interest. the Suaithfeid district the
South Penn Oil Company found a good producer
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York by the grace of God free and independent; 40
Jahez ! Richards Annie r Lively. Marietta -
samuel p Richards Sullivan, Irene X ayipl,
rnia penneld George \. Richards Kusse F.
Walter NJ Richards Richards Lucy n "
Harold Richards \. DuBose. A. Miller
r I1If4ose George =. Duf3ose, Katherine l. Iose
Wellbotrne DuEose. Marion Duf'ose. Charles CSes
Amelia $ Williams William Taylor Williams Itt,rI
Addison Williams Katherine Williams iteiy Lee -, +
isrns stephen W williams. Frank H Wiilais Jat'l
Hunter Herbert Richard5 Cecil 4 FchAts I4-c
$50 NeIre A brown ". Richards. Florence
Whitehead Whitehead, Ellen "hltetea yT,tii
Anthony Frank II. Anthony. Clarence l. Anthohy1
lam H Anthony. George l. Anthony " "lIlitiL - >,
thouv william r. Perkins and Theodore ferHls t
ALL interested In the estate OF l. AuisoI
late or the County OF New-iork. deceased as
otherwise. send gteetluh- 90
each Of YOU are hereby cited and required peIhh y
Surrogate OF the county oL
YORK nj the Court Of said County hed AZ m
COUNTY in the County OF New oi ois -.
Inh ay or June half ten O'Clock In the lo
noon OF that day then there attend Judicai SET
tIement OF the of proceedings OF the He!
Couany OF Sow-Yor executor OF the last VIII ana
deceased. and such OF you as are hfeS
under the Of twenty one years arc &c
cu-sd guardian II you have one OF II
YOU nnve none appear and apply for one 70 De hpP
in neglect or failure 70 90 60 d huIL
ian w be appointed Surrogate represent ana act
In testimony whereof. caused the seal or the
Eurrogate's Court OF the said County OF New-1orf
IsealI to b.. hereunJo aniNed- Witness. Hon Frank +
FITZGERALD a or said County. at the
OF the 10Th day ot April IN the year
or our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two
- " J. FAIRFAX McI4AUGHIIN.
Clerk OF the SUTrosates Court
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
ClfailoHs.
JOSEPHINE LOUISE.-Th
NFWCOMR.

NEWCOMB. JOSEPHINE LOulSE--lhe
~ People Of the state York. by the Grace OF
God Free Independent Greenwood Cemetery Auce
Tovnan William Robertson. Administrators OF the
Tulane Fund. in New-Oreans. Loulsaili.
Joseph A. Hncks individually and as person cIdlllIIs
to he ancilIary of the Last VIII ana
of Josephine l. Newcomb deceased Brandt v r. DIXON.
executor Of the viii Testament Of Josephine L.
and all persons interested III 'I
L. NewComh late or the borous vi
Manhattan City o New York. deceased. as creuyis,
eEatees kin otherwise. send greetIile II
and each Of YOU hereby and required persoaII
TO be and appear Surrogate of the county
New York at Surrogates Court Of said Couhty he,u
House, in the County OF Sc" "h,
ON June 1902, at hdil- l-ldSt
OF that day then ana ltif y.
anCillary letters testament Titsry ulr,
estate Of Josephine Newcomb. deceased TO Joseph
Hfncks and Brandt V b. Dixon should not ne asIu ~
and ancillary letters revoked
the alleged OF Josephine Louise NeWcoino 1850
dated the 18th day May 1898 should not be decreed
illegal and void a testamentary paper. and why oIe
have such other or further Ie,eL @
NAV to just and such or you as are S
cited the of tWenty-ohe Srd'S az
nirae r. appear guardian II have one or II
Tou have none 20 appear apply for one 10 ne ap
on+af or I'm Of neglect or faure 20 40
will by the Surrogate 70 repese
and the proceeding In testimony
we have caused of the Surrogate COURT {" 'e
Wines Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate OF our
n the County or New 1ork; tle
14h day OF April. In the year Of our l'ord one
thousand nine hundred and two --cr,r,>-
J. FAIRFAX MCI.AtGHI1lN.
IL Clerk of Surrogates Court
(SeaI of Surrogates Court) 90 ~.
ROLLINS & ROLLINS Attorneys for petitioners o. MAS
sau street. borough Of Manhattan New foFA O1'S'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
Gurroaates n Noilees.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank
- T Fitzgerald. Surrogate of the County OF Ne~
noce hereb o all persons having claims
aeanst Daniel Murray late County OF New York
with vouchers thereof TO the
nj place Of transactng business at the
Office OF Andrew Wilson. l54 Nassau Street. IN the
CITY % York. Borough OF Manhattan on or before
the 3-,,t day October
pared New York, the day OF April. 1909
JOSEPH L. MURRAY. MICHAEL L MURRAY. E1-
ANDREW WILSON Attorney for Executors I6a Nassau
ST borough o Manhattan. New York City. ". Y
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

MEYERS. F c. MARTIN, 2. ! MAJ MARopAdFTka = kIST = r
NkR. NERN9S &, s. KERRIck. R HENPERsqiYS F 3
FTNNEY. G, W. EARLY. W G gIMAN. a 4 carr
TENDEN R P CRAFT NJ. s. C0RNlNG, W l.
CONN, Jr. j a. CAMPBELL. Jr., W BIZ" D; n
! II BLACKBURN g BEAN and H A HALD
RIDGE detached Naval Academy, Annapolis 10 hoiHe
wait
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

The expansion Of the system is no longer met
With with local local pickering and hostility. The public
friends Of forestry TO withdraw such lands from
the use, bur to withdraw and preserve them for
the use, Of the people. To preserve them from de-
structfon for the public is a highly beneficial
purpose 1t is not mere sentimental question
The poet may from the heart sing ''Woodman,
spare that tree. but no mere matter of poetic
forestry. II is plain practical business PROPOSE
ton The friends of forestry utllitaran their
ideas and purposes. When tree becomes ripe and
is required for any beneficial use, il should be
marketed in a proper and careful manner and its
place supplied by younger growth for the uses
Of the coming generations.
In France great of money are being ex-
pended in the reforestation of mountains which
have been recklessly denuded, and the grayeIy
tion OF the valleys below Terraces being
built and trees replanted in the hope of saving
further destruction. In Northern New-York the
State has acquired the Adirondacks in order to
expended nearly 100000 for that purpose
The total destruction Of the forests a
change Of climate. the drying Of the springs
the conversion of the deep. perpetual streams into
dry and gravely torrents It recurring
foods and drouths in endless and ruinous success
sion. We must give UP a portion of the land TO
the remainder These questions have thrust them
selves upon the unwilling attention of the people
by the dire results OF the general destruction Of
national forests The necessity of the preserva-
tfon of considerable areas Of woods is
generally recognized The propriety Of the continu
Of this policy is no longer seriously disputed.
has also attracted public attention. and with
general condemnation. Now that these forest
serves have come and come to stay It would be
good policy 10 provide in them places Of refuge for
Of the small remainder of our once abundant
animal life. These reserves would have breeding
grounds. from which the surrounding country
fetal would be added to our general system Of
forestry
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
NFW YORK CENTRAL

D' HARLEM DIVISION. -s.
O os NJ and 3S3 p NJ Daily. except sundays 70
field and North Adams. sundays only az =" A. u
Pullman all through trans
Trains Illuminated with Ptntscn Ldgiit-
Ticket offices 113. 261 4l5 and LIN ,5s,S
Union So w. 2T5 Columbus Ave. lS5 Wes1 -sS
I25th St 13Sth St stations New torN; o'o - ~
EN,i-or 81 nd Broadway, E D. Brookly1l r,L
1000 2etb Street New York Centra4 20
Ss-,ce RargaRs checked from hotel OF residences os
Westcott Express Company
a Fl. SMITH. Ge.Ot.CrE, Gee..Ot.CIi rsa..s-gs- sge7t.-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

HAMBgRG- -AMERlGAM LINE.
TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH-CHER ERBOURG-HAMBURG.
F Bismarck. May 1. 10 AM A Victoria May22 10 AM
Columbia. May s. 10 AN F Bismarck May 2s. 10 AM
every Thursday hereafter
These Steamers carry cargo
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH-CHE HERROURG-HAMBURG
Pretoria Apr %. 10 AN Kiautschou. May IS. IL AM
Moltke May s. AM Walderses May 90 $3.50 PM
Patricia May 13 10 AN Pennsylvania May p 80 AM
And Tuesday hereafter
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
NEW-YORk-NA
Ph0anicia. May 8. PM Phpncia is. PM
Palatia. -....-.June 8. . PM
neutrality-suspicious. LINE
Offices. IS and 81 Broadway. Piers. Hoboken. N j.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
Gurronafes' Notlres.


TN PURSUANCE of order OF Hon. FRANK
L ~ Etzosr.,d Surrogate of the County New York.
notice is hereby given all persons having cisiiss Nm
aSainst Haliett d Wilcox Of the County OF Ne"
York deceased. present the same with souGners
of 10 the subscriber place OK transactin9
at The Prison & Beall her ar,otneys 10 oo
Proadyay Borough Of Manhattan, in The Clty OF Ne~
YT on or before the first day May next Dated New
York he of October. 1901
IN pursuance of an order OF hon- Apher C-
l. Tbo,,as a Surrogate of the County Of New York.
notice is hereby given having claims against
p,nrna the County OF New YORK de-
to with vouchers thereof TO
subscriber place Of transacting business Room 4ol
Produce Building. corner OF WhitehaH ana
Beaver Streets City Of New York on OF oefore the
fifteenth day August next .oo,
DATED New York the day of February. 1902
CHARLES E. MILMINE, Administrator
HARTMAN & FESSENDEN. ATTORNEYS for Admlnstra-
tor 271 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
QedriIers.

4 EVERETT STONE VaIe and Columba). $40 west
y Tutoring at pupils or tutors reSlItI.-t
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
GrhooI aaencles

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGEfsCf
n Teachers. Tutors. Governesses
etc. e Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YCUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
YELLOWSTONE PARK EXPERIMENT

In the Yellowstone National Park the first at
tempt al national game preservation has now been
in progress for many years Unfortunately. the
altitude, heavy SHOWS and some other causes have
cess as to the buffalo The herd Of several hun
dred which originally protected in the national
park mas gradually disappeared, until only about
twenty-five at this time remain. The elk have pros
pered greatly in that region, and have furnished
supply for restocking the forests in the surround
ing country by overflow from the reserve. OF
they killed off rapidly when they get Outside
OF the national park. We think that the Governors
OF the various States IN which these forest
are situated viii undoubtedly avail themselves and
By thus making the establishment Of any game
and fish preserves dependent upon the concurrent
action OF the State and federal authorities all local
friction will be avoided. and the public sentiment
than could be accomplished without such mutually
OF action.
Instead OF regarding the creation of such a re-
serve as an imposition il would be sought as a
oenet and accepted by the masses Of the people In
each State In a friendly and supporting spirit.
Public sentiment Is rartdy becoming enlightened
upon these questions, and the enforcement OF the
law would have that most powerful Of all aid-the
moral backing OF the people of the vicinity
Inc creation of many OF the forest reserves
met at the beginning with active hostility and
sentiment Experience has demonstrated the
sty and utility OF these reserves The conservation
OF the streams and the beneficial effects upon the
climate Of the locality matters which have
attracted the favorable attention OF the people gen
orally Your committee propose, by amendment
IN the future creation enlargement of forest
serves in the States. The committee inclined
TO the opinion that, while the amendment may
cause The national government some Inconvenience
will be more than compensated by the greater
harmony in forestry questions.