davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

Editor Washington Herald.
In the improved photography OF 300
words. as now required OF the Public
Prin. ers. the word through seems 10 b.
tae most prominent, and to lead all tho
others ] submit, d nerenualIy, that
thru d0es not properly pronounce the
word. ''Throo" would be more ike [.
Perhaps threw might come near it,
The vowel 'u'' is the most difficult let
ter OF the alphabet Je pronounce. IL
seneraLy takes its sound fr.m the vowsIs
or cons nants which accompany 1t. For
example. bi1e true, Tuesday, &C. The
words ending in 'oggh' are numerOus.y
different in pronunciation, and seem pc
culiar 90 the lansUase-such as cough,
tough, sought, bough, dough, and houga
These. however. might be in the new
ortlcsraphy, COP, tut. sot, bow do, and
loS- some OF the words. however. in
the new spell Ing might be in danger OF
being COMO Il3ed with the words OF the
same SQUAD having a different siguiliea-
leH. on The whole / think il is be-
5ef TO stick TO Noah Webster! This ma
-.jae spoil ng IS as Objectionable as ma
ehine E,erature. 7 would like TO see
new slang words and unmeaning technical
words kept out OF the dictionaries.
J. S. 3TCALMONT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
BEL AIR" AND ITS
PRINCELY VISITOR

Prince Henry Of Reuss, possible heir to
the Dutch throne, viii be the guest this
week of Mr. James T. Woodward, OF New
York, At the latters splendid country seat
in Maryland.
bel Air" is n fine colonial mansion,
originally the home OF the OgIe family.
The estate Of several hundred acres. as
well as the residence, has been extern
sively improved and restored by the pes
ent owner. Il Is ranked among the first
Of the famous homes OF Maryland. and IS
IN the heart Of the fox-huntng country
near 10 the Lord Fairfax estate, and the
-acirg stud Of the late Gov. Bowie.
Sir. James T. Woodward and his
nephew, Mr. William Woodward, are
especially fond Of Bel Air" in the
autumn. Cay parties Of New Workers are
Entertained here during TIE hunting sea-
son. and hospitality is conducted on an
even more prodigal scale tnan could have
prevailed in the old colonial days.
The immortal home is built Of light
brick brought from England at the time
u its construction. 4 typical colonial
entrance has beea preserved In the low
he approach Is through a magnificent
avenue Of locust trees that extend f0I
nearly a mile from the iron-wrought en-
trance gates
II remodeling the interior of the man
sion. Mr. Woodward was careful to pre-
serve the cid colonial standards Of taste,
with the exception Of the large dining
room, which is a reproduction Of a Flem-
ish interior. Above the great fireplace
IN this room is an inscription in German,
which reads.
Who loveth not vine. woman and song.
Remains q tool his whole life long.
One concession TO modern comfort Is
the great entrance hail achieved by throw
ing several ground-noor rooms into one.
and this apartment IS perfect in its way. 1t
Is an ideal gathering place for guests,
and adjoining il are splendidly appointed
dressinS-rComs for men and women The
mammoth fre-plaCes are capable OF hold
ing six-foot logs, ard trophies Of the
chase and smoking outfits form part OF
its attractive furnishing
Bel Air" is occupied Only at intervals
during the winter, when AR. Woodward
brings over = special carload OF guests
for a FOX hunt, and the general good
cheer that r=vives for the year-round in
hahitaDts the past glOries Of Maryland
The estate is rich in landscape gardening.
with miniature lake, box borders, and a
panorama OF rolling hills. The stair
ways ard mantels are rich relics of
colonial days, and the easements are
fitted with diamond window panes Il
was some time before Mr Woodward de-
cidcd 10 introduce the inlaid floors upon
which valuable rugs arc now spread.
Bel Air. more than other mansions
Of IT'S kind, is a happy comingiing Of an
Client and modern ideas, and 1t is doubt
ful # another estate In Maryland or V.r-
GINA could better demonstrate to Prince
Henry the possibilities of a typical Amer
lean country residence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
SHORE WINDS.

Follow us into the rains,
To where the sands lie white
And the MARSHES are choked with the surgs
and the shores aud the lElets merge
As the day Is dissolved IL the night
StrarFe are ;he songs We sing you.
Scrgs Of the pain Of o.ds
And the souud u mournful runes
CTCeps over The empty dunes
Til the blood runs pale with cold
To brig y5u surcease Ct sorrow!
Never and never again
Tie DAYS staI rise and be spent
With iesr and with fear u0hlsnt.
And the s5ul shall sEcon with pain
To brig you slrceass q soTTuwi
Never ard never agaiut
james T. Richardsor, IN Everybody's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
RendInrx for mae HIiud

The following is The programme for the
week for volunteer readings and music
in re reading room Tor the blind al the
Library OF Congress: go to $50 Tues
day. Mrs E. L. Morris. essay on Chopin.
Thursday, piano recital Mrs. AT hur
Day. Saturday. lecture on The Identil-
cation Of the AngIo-SaXon race with the
ten lost tribes OF Israel" Rev George
Barnes The door 10 the reading room
VIII he closed promptly and will bc open
ed thereafter only between the numbers
on the programme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

The November meeting Of the Soldiers
Union Of the First Congregational Church
viii be held in the lecture hail tomorrow.
evening There VIII be a lecture by RIr
W II. II smith. OF the Navy Depart
ment on The past and present of the
American navy" illustrated by sterop-
tIcOn views
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
REDMOND FOR UNITY
Makes Plea for Cancellation
to Faction in Ulster.
ENGLAND APPLAUDS SPEECH
ireland May Attempt TO Produce
Beet sugar-Railvay Rates In Way
OF Mine DeyeIoPment-A Dublin
Woman Begueathes $4,000 for
Masses for Repose OF Her soul.
~ The Washington Herald

Correspondents Of The Washington Herald.
Dublin, Oct 2l.-Ihsre are many signih-
cant signs of the growth Of the spirit Of
national unity in Ireland and the tri-
umphs Ct TIE policy Of Cancellation. Moth
ing more strikingly illustrates this than
the character Of the monster meeting
which John Z. Redmond addressed at
Coalls,and, Ulster. The other day. and the
tone Of the speech delivered by the Ir sh
leader. Every county in the province was
represented, which naturally elicited from
Dir. Redmond a vigorous repud.ation OF
the calumny that Ulster is opposed to
home rule.
The people Of the other three provinces
are practically unanimous. In Ulster
alone is there any division Gu the subject.
But the substantial majority, even in
ester. Is in accord with the demand for
national self-governmenL Referring To
tie minority which is sJHl hostile 10 It.
8Ir. Redmond said:
Now, over these men, 7 say to-day, II
can avoid IL I want no party triumph
Put want to Influence their intelligence.
/ want to dissipate also their suspicious.
and I want 70 soften their hearts. and.
therefore, 50 long as il IS possible for
me 70 DO so even against pc / VIII
preach 20 them the doctrine OF concllia-
rf~u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

You win quickly find a purchaser FOR
3n automobile r. TO. f1rnitIre. c7rpets
rugs. sewing mlcnine. or anything else
about the house frat YOU desire 60 G.s-
rose Of by advertising them y The Her.
aid under 5he fcad 0f f7r sole N s-e'la-
ne~--s- The cherge is only cent word.
Phone Main 200
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
Vacant Ronnis

are quickly rented 10 desirsb bic tenants
by advertising them in The Herald only
cent a word for advert isemen s under
The head OF rooms for rent Phone Main
$40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
HeraII Want Ads

viii be received at s. Kann Sons & Co.'S
Information Bureau and promptly for
wardcd to the main Office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
Appeal to .GaIIant Ulster.r

There is thank God. q movement to-
day among these men. We see It ia Bel
fast and We see II in an the agricultural
constituencies almost On Ulster. a move
mut which shows that the sentiment OF
Protestant Ulster is no longer properly
represented by the ignorant intolerance
which so long has spoken for Ulster, and
that a spirit Of liberation and Of inde-
pendence is spreading Let us National
lists respond 60 that spirit. I say here to-
day there are no lengths short Of the
Abandonment Of the principles which you
and / hold TO which 7 would not g 20
win the cen ~deuce OF these m ard not
have them lest to ireland There are NJ
safeguards which ! would object 10 70 a
howe-rJle bin tomorrow % satisfy the
fears which these men entertain about
their religious i1teres S. and I say he Is
the best Irish~ an who does his best to-
day by preaching liberation and cDncilia-
tica 20 these men to bring all the sons %
gallant Ulster into line iu the battle for
ireland"
After that it win no longer BE possible
10 represent the Irish leader rs an oppp-
neut of the policy Of Cancellation. Com
menting or the speech there appe1rs this
significant declaration in the London Tri-'
bUne. which claims 10 be a reliable gov
erumeUt organ, that the battle for home
rule IS virtually won:
'Nr. Fedmcnd struck a generous and
state mauiike note yesterday when be
preached q policy Of tolerance and con
Citation toward the province which he
described rs gallant Ulster So Ing as
the majority in Ireland was busted in
fighting a long and UpaW battle, often
against all human hope for the ideal Of
self-gCVeTnment. they We're C mpelled TO
carry on the feud with the minority
which had the Sympathies Of the govern
ing classes in England Toby Ireland
has in effect. won her battle. and she
can pause % remind the minority that il.
too. viii profit by self-governn ent'
Possibilities OF Beet Sugar.
According 90 many experienced business
men, the time has arrived when a beet
sugar factory might be established In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
ReraId want al.

vin DC received AT Nelson's drug v'o-e
sar0Cd to the main Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04
SIN OF THESMARTSET
London Aroused 10y Noble
mans Striking Picture.
WORK INSPIRED BY SERMON

aThe Tempteru VIII Be Followed by
"IJebBfaate.' "W0rId," "FIesh,"
Devil ..Deserte6 Child" and
Death" All Suggested by Father
administration Wife rs Model
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

She was enchanted, and Addison quickly
asked her 20 turn it into a true story.
But the enchantment soon vanished al
ter the marriage. Dryden and swift were
notable visitors at Holland House. Bat
despite their efforts Addison drank him
SELF TO death because Of MS marital un-
Happiness
It was ut Holland House that Cold
smith wro his Vicar Of Wakefield.
and here came Millions daughter 10 bring
Addison proof Of her b rtn. The moment
she entered Add.so1's presence he cried
Never mind the proofs Madam, your
face Is convincing p OF enogghF
II was When the Hon. Henry Fox had
bought Holland House that the rcmance
OF an eiopeme1t occurred. Fox was smll-
ten with Lady Georgina Caroline Cor
d5n-LeSnox, daughter Of The Duke OF
Richmond AID Gordon. She returned his
affection, but her family i5Oked muc1
higher and had a suitor whom they said
3. G must marry.
She was to meet this sutton on a certain
day. and her father ordered her 10 pre-
pare al elaborate toilet on the day
appointed Instead she cut OF her eye
brows. and when her father saw her n
this plight. he sent her TO her room and
di missed the sutton for the time bel e.
Lady Caroline took advantage Of the lu.i
b ciope with Fox in q chaise. They were
driven 10 the Fleet Prison. and there
married. She ruled as mistress Of H0l-
land House a~d was very happy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

Charles James Fox, a son OF Lord Hol-
land, and the celebrated statesman and
Of Pitt, succeeded to Holland
House, but It reached the zenith Of its
fame during the occupancy Of Henry
Richard Fox, third Earl CT Holland, the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-11-04

According 90 many experienced business
men. the time has arrived when a beet
sugar factory might be established In
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dec I3-SUGAR-The worlds visible
supply Of sugar cabled at 80 300 tons compared
with 3.s30o90 time last year. London sugar
beets were quiet at some decline. and December
was quoted at s. I0izd and January at IS llHd
Local market was quiet and about steady. with
duty-paid prices quoted as follows; Centrifugal et
test. 3 1882; muscovado, 50 test ; Sis: molasses
sugar. So test, 3l-l6 Refined quiet. but steady
at former prices
BUTTER Receipts. CO.'S. finn and unchanged
market ruled at % for extra creamery.
EGGS-Rcceipts. 6799 cases. Market declined
again to-day. with Western frsts quoted at 81, a
loss Of ! cent
NAVAL sTOREs-Rosin. s64 barrels: spirits trr-
pentine 927 barrels tar. 25 barrels Business dull
Spirits turpentne quiet at 70 for machine made bar
strained; for tar firm and unchanged market was
noted Mt 650a6 75 for oil barrels
MILL FEED-Light trade Spring bran, in 100
pound sacks 2275; mddlings, 22lo; city bran, 20o;
Western red dog &.s5
FLOUR-MOderatey active. Spring patents. Ais
also; spring clears 350aS.75; winter straighs. $50
a5.69; winter clears, 3.20a325; Kansas. in sacks.
patents 3s5a400: straigbts 50a365 clear. 2eOa3 30
RYE FLOUR-Steady; quiet trade; 365s4.20
CORNAIEAL-Trade is small. Kiln-dricd. for ex-
port. 265a2.70; coarse meal IN bags. L07ai0S.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Poor demand at 2l5
a2&
HAY-Firn; fair business. Receipts. I.OOO tons.
Prime, LIS; No. /, lie; No. ?, L00aL05; No. ,, 90
ass
STRAW-Trade Is inactive Long rye &C.
BEEF-Strouger; fair business. Family, 13.50a
E50; packet l075aIi0a
PoRk-Fair inquiry Mess. T.5oals.5o; fine fam
ily 1900
TALLow-Firm; trade quiet City. l-ls. in
bogsheads. Sales. 100 hogsheads.
LAkD-Duu. Prime Western, 80; city. SIS: re-
fined continent. 940 South American. 10 % refined
Brazilian, Kegs 2i; city steaTine, 10; oeostearne
I'm; city. IN; Chicago. la
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Ysrny
HOME LIFE REPORTED SOLD.
StiIs5n Hutchins Said to Have Dis
posed of Building

According TO a report generally accept
ed as true in real estate circles. Stilson
Hutchins has sold the Home Life Build
ing at n considerable advance over the
price he recently paid for It. The story
Of the deal is that Mr. Hutching almost
Immediately after the purchase was ap-
preached by 4 prospective buyer. who
offered him a price said to be $500 coo for
the property. This is about $4,000 more
than he is supposed TO have paid for the
building a few weeks ago.
The fact of such an offer being made
is accepted as true by real estate men,
and the impression is that either the offer
was direct from the Pennsylvania rail
road Company, which has ticket Office
in the building and desires to own 1t. or
that the offer was made by some one
representing that corporation.
Mr. Hutchins was not at his home last
evening and could not be found to affirm
or deny the story, but a man familiar
with Mr.. Hutchins business operations
said he was unable to confirm the re-
port Persons connected with the Penn
sylvania Company in this city in vari-
Gus capacities said they had heard moth
ing Of such a deal, and that if it had been
made it was without their knowledge
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

New York, Dec. B-CATTLE-R Receipts. go
aominally weak; dressed beef weak. except fo-
prime and choice native sides 6lsagl5 Der pound
fancy. 70: Texan beef 5lsasls
ALVES-Receipts. so; prime veals steady: Other,
I neglected; harnyaTd calves nominal: city dressed
vsals slow. at Sa1g5 per pound country dressed a;
5al2
SHEEP Steady: lambs dull: choice steady: other
grades weak: all sold but about 90 head; sheen
47ja5S5 lambs 7.5oas.o0; no really choice here; ne
Canada lambs.
HOGS Receipts, 5000; feeling weak; no sales
before change.
Chicago. Dec 13-CATTLE-R Receipts. ll.0O: eS.
timated for tomorrow. 3ooc; market weak and 70
cents lower; prime beeyes. 10: pcor to medium.
A0ia5l5; stockers and feeders. 250aL69: cows and
heifers, 26jai7j Gamers. L2ja250; Texans. 5.50a
SO
HOGS Receipts 1900; estimated fo- tomorrow.
$500; market lover; light 5.SjasN: roughs. 57ia
55; mixed, 5s5a6.2o; heavy. 6.oOa625; pigs 530a
sHEEP-Receipts 27eoo; estimated for tomorrow.
l5.oG0; market l0aZj cents lower; native sheen.
5-25a5-50; Western sheep 3f1a5.60; native lambs.
45oa7.7j: Western lambs A69a7.50
East Buffalo, \. Y. Dec E.-CATTLE-Receipfs
50 head; slow and steady. Veal calves recaipts.
200 head; firm top yeals, so0a95o Gull to fair 6Oaa
SHEEP AND LA1IBS-Roceipts 1000 head: slow
ana lower. Cholcc lambs, l-i5aI0i Gull 10 fair.
550a7e5: yearngs. 6.00a675 wethers 55oa5s 80; ewes
5-25a5- 50; mixed sheep. 5-25a55a culls 275a4O co.
HOGS Receipts. 500 head active Yorkers.
mixed aud heavy grades, 6SOa635; pigs. 6i0as 80 [;
roughs 5-5oa5.s0: stays. 45Os49o
Pittsburg. Dec 12.-CATTLE-Supply light
Choice 5.85ae .; prime, 550a575; good 7l5a7 90 :
fair, 3.75al5o; common 10 fair 300s350; choice
heifers. l00ali0 common 10 fair heifers 25aa3F5:
bulls. 25A4.O0: fat COWS. 20Oai.O9: good. fresh
cows anA springcrs, 25O0a5oO0; common to fair
Is O0a90O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-supply light and steady.
Prime wethers 5.00a5.75; good mixed. 52la5s0 fair
mixed 65a5. Is; culIs and common 2O0a3 00 larnFs
50Oa7.99; veal calves, S0Oas.5o; heavy and thin
40oa5.0e
HOGS Receipts. 30 read: steady Prime heavy.
SIS; medium Workers and pigs, $50: roughs, 5oos
SIS; stays. 40gai.50
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. 12-Money on call at the stocl
exchange to-day opened at z per cent; highest. Is
lowest. Z; closing. per cent Most Of the loan.
were at l3 per cent.
Time money continued in active demand. and
was obteinabie moderately. The shorter dates were
the favorites With borrowers Rates. saa Der cent
for thirty days, sas5 per cent for sixty to ninety
days 80 per cent for four months 6a7 Der cent
for five tc six months. Some business was reporsej
at per cent for one year.
Mercantile paper was slightly less inactive. the
demand especially out OF town be,7g slightly bet.
ter. Rates, to Ga per cent for sixty 10 nipe.,
DAYS, indorsed bills receivable; Go 6ls per cent
ior eholce' ioar to SIX months singh names, and
per cent and above for others
me market for sterling was again weak to-day.
with rates Y cent lower
Rates for actual business we're as follows.
Sixty DAYS. 47s5Oa47S6O; demand. 4 sss5a4 ssa5
cables Asie0a4 $3.50.
Commercial bills were 4T7Sa4 79H
The supply Of cotton bills vas good.
Continental balls were quoted as follows
Francs 5.25. less I-s2 and 5aE reicbsnarts
g l-l6. les lS.. AID 9IS guildcrs, s92..
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Dick Brcs. & Co. mem
bers Of the New York and New orleans Cotton ex
changes. 1872 street northwest Phones main
$40, 64iL)
New York. Dec. l3.-The cotton market exhibited
much better undertone to-day aud trading was quite
active al level ranging about 10 points above
last nights closing for the March option. or about
( cent above the low level Of Tuesday. Profes
sional5 bearsh having gotten out Of their long
cotton, and during the day made numerous at
tempts 70 bring about sharp break They
were aided in this By heavy offerings Of January
in the expectation Of large deliveries On that
option the first notice day Some of the larger
southern spot markets weakened under the offer
ings Of hedged cotton but interior holders were
reported as firm as The basis Of spots on
futures Is the highest ever known. and indicates
that mills cannot expect cheap cotton this year.
Southern spot steady; unchanged 10 Lie lower.
f0rt IeociDts. 6o.o0: last year. S s7.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
B. & 0. REFLECTS MURRAY.
Vice President Greene, of south
western, Resigns Management.

Vice President Greene, of South
western, Resigns Management.
New York, Dec. 13.-The directors Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day re-
elected President Oscar G. Murray and
the full board of officers Of the road
While no official action on the wage ques-
ton was taken by the directors. the mat
ter was informally considered by the di-
rectors before the actual meeting. They
agreed to leave the matter Of increase in
the hands Of the several heads of depart
ments, who have full power 10 act
At meeting OF the directors of the Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern, held al
the adjournment of the Baltimore and
Ohio directors meeting, B. N. Greene re-
signed as vice president and general man
ager of the Baltimore and Ohio South
western, effective January / His success
scr was not named
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
TRAINS KILL FEWER PEOPLE.
Official Reports show Decrease in
Deaths in Last Quarter.

The total number of persons killed In
train accidents during the three months
ending June 80. 1906, was 194. and of in
jured S,OSl, according to reports received
by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Accidents Of other kinds including those
sustained by employees while at work.
and by passengers in getting on and off
cars, bring the total number of casualties
up to 1881, consisting of S33 killed and
1904 injured. The number Of persons
killed in the quarter ending June 80 last
is smaller than in the last preceding quar-
ter, but larger than in the corresponding
quarter of 1905. The same is true of the
number of employees killed in coupling
accidents.
In considering train accidents alone
however. there is a decrease both in the
number of passengers and employees killed.
compared with either of the two earlier
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Profit-taking in Greene Copper and
some large bids for Mitchell Mining were
the principal points OF interest on the
Washington Stock Exchange yesterday.
The wary ones seem to have come 10 the
conclusion that Greene is high and soon
due for a slump; hence, on good buying,
over 1000 shares were thrown on the
market Showing that the pessimism Of
the few Is not shared by ali the brokers,
the price advanced fraction over a
point before az; the stock on the floor was
secured.
Mitchell Mining was less active While
there were small bids and large bids for
the stock-one for 800 shares and one for
1000 at sit brought out no sales.
Mergenthaler had a ftful day, and
while there was some bidding. none Of the
stock was in evidence. outside Of one ten
share lot at 207. about = of point below
the selling price of the previous day.
Georgetown Gas created a flicker Of in
terest when one sale was recorded at 6s
It is unusual for this stock to appear in
the trading on the exchange.
Railway shares We're neglected, and
there was a tendency in some cases TO
mark down the price Of some OF the bank
shares, though none. except Metropolitan
Bank, were sold The prices on this were
from 51S up TO go
G. B. Chipman. Of + r. Chapman &
Co, yesterday. in speaking Of the cOndi-
tion Of The New York market. said:
Unless overnight developments should
bring to light some unfavorable situation,
particularly in the St. Paul group. it
seems 10 Us that after the usual morning
iFregularity the market should steady
itself
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Talks on Alaskan Forests.

W A. Langille, who is in charge of the
forest reserves of Alaska, addressed the
meeting of the Society Of American For.
esters. held last night at the home of
Mr.. Clifford Pinchot, forester of the De-
partment of Agriculture. Mr. LangilIe
made some surprising statements of the
forest resources of our Northern nos
sessions. He said that there is nowhere
such a combination of physical and eco
nomic forest conditions as exist in
Alaska, and for that reason most of the
problems TO be met in forest manage
mcnt are novel,