davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-06

derstand these conditions thoroughly, and the de-
mands OF a region, may mean the nhaheiai taii-
ure of a plan. Oftentimes these local conditions
preclude the possibility of certain provisions nigh
ly desirable from a technical standpoint out
which for practical are impossible In
other words. the practical must be given iuii con-
sideration along with the technical.
With complete cooperation between forester
and owner. and disposition the part OF both
to make the necessary sacrifices together with
an understanding the part of the former OF
the really practical side of the problem, there
should be less and less for the abandon
ment of the provisions Of working plans made
for definite periods
The first working plan in Vermont under the
state forest service. made by the writer while
engaged as assistant the state forester The
area treated is ownd by DIR. William Stanford
Stevens of Albans Vermont, and is located at
Enosburg. In the same state An outline OF the
work and its provisions follow.
The area involved embraces 900 acres. divided
follows:
woodland. $50 acres: pasture land. 3i4 acres
meadow, 1876 acres.
The conditions that led the owner to consider
the possibilities of forestry these: The area
had been maintained under more or less diver
siied system OF farm management. and as the own
er did not live near the property, he wished
TO be relieved of the and attention that such
an arrangement involved
To accomplish this purpose 1t seemed best to
bring the three classes Of land under a definite
and permanent system of management through
the provisions and maintenance of forest work
ing plan.
The provisions follow:
/. To complete the treatment OF the whole tract
at the end OF ten years.
. All woodland to be treated is divided into
ten equal areas. one be thinned in the fall and
winter of each year
3. All pasture land is divided into ten equal
areas be planted in the spring OF each year.
1. All meadow land will be maintained as such.
5. For each wooded area. the kind Of thinning
to employ Is stated; also a rough estimate, to-
gether with net value. of the amount to come out
6. For each area to be planted the species are
selected and the number necessary given. together
with the total cost of the work.
The woodland is mixed. hardwoods consisting Of
sugar maple. yellow birch. beech. and small
percentage OF ash. Eastwood. poplar. ironwood,
cherry and elm. with young hemlock and spruce
reproduction well established on few sections.
Sugar maple reproduction is especially good. and
with ash and Eastwood is particularly desirable.
In treating this either reproduction i'm
provement trimmings were prescribed, removing
all undesirable and overmature species and such
mature species as seemed best for the require
ments Of the area. Thus only desirable species
were left to reproduce well as to become more
valuable through increased growth
In carrying out the field work for this plan the
area was first surveyed both by boundaries and
types OF land It was necessary to ascertain the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-06

individuals. To this latter group OF
owners, the income from their hold
ings is not as important as the pur-
pose to which a well-forested and
properly managed area will be put.
whether It be for its utility or aesthet-
ic value. The large majority includes
lumbermen. and owners of smaller
areas. who have made their invest
ment upon a strictly business basis.
and who expect a suitable return
from the same. II the forester can
show the possibility of such return,
and at the same time provide for the
preservation and improvement OF the
stand, he then advances the practical
side of the practice of his art
He may be dealing either with a
large area. involving many conditions
as to topography. character of timber,
rate of growth. etc. necessitating dff-
ferent methods of cutting to obtain
desirable reproduction. future sup
ply of stock. protection from windfali
and fire, or. he may have simply
wood lot problem to solve. In either
case, 1t is the results that owners are
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-06
II -ELyE EH47ZRE
OF NYzNLSHZ RElSlIIIZICY

scientific sacrifices
as are necessary,
and not making the
plan as he. himself,
would prefer.
He then should
make a thorough
study of the mar
kets of the region
and plan his cut
tings accordingly.
Different localities
vary in their ability
to absorb a wide
range and class OF
material. Cord wood
may have no value.
or IL may be worth
rs cents or 81 n
cord on the stump,
and so on up
through the higher
class OF forest prod
ucts. Failure TO I'M
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-06
OUTLINE FOR

tThe acreage of woodland be treated is cut
down from the total $50 by the fact that about $50
being cut over under contract made
previous to the adoption of this plan 1t accounts
for only % and 90 acres coming under management
for the years given above which is. of course. not
one-tenth of the total area of woodand)
1t is estimated that the total receipts from the
cutting including the being cut under contract
above mentioned will pay the complete cost OF
planting and seedlings.
The plan lust outlined means that at the end of
the ten-year period the owner will have his wood
land under good system OF forest management.
and greatly improved its present condition.
together with 34i acres planted to Norway spruce
and white pine, the cost OF which being met as be-
fore stated by the returns from the area itself
The returns from trimmings which will be made on
each section in the period from 1885 to 1915. max
ing each section thinned IS years old. will give
considerable return At this time about 400 trees
per acre will be removed From 1850 10 1860 the
area will be clear cut by sections and replanted
The total yield from this cutting should be at least
10000 board feet per acre. The plan also pro
vides for proper fire protection, which is absolutely
necessary for the successful maturing OF a pianta-
ton Il also states the conditions which any con-
tractor must meet who makes the cuttings during
the next ten years. These conditions follow:
/. All trees TO come out are blazed and stamped
with the letter w"
Q The contractor must take all marked and leave
all unmarked trees.
8. Care in telling must be taken in order that
young growth and reproduction Will not be injured
l. All so,'nd logs inches at the small end and
over are to go into lumber.
IS. Sound down timber and tops OF feled trees are
to be cut into cord wood
6. Care must be taken in skidding logs mot TO in
jure standing trees and reproduction.
Z. The contractor will be liable to a penalty of
twice the value of any tree that is bearing
the official stamp.
S All work is subject to inspection.
The state forester also agrees to mark the trees
to cut each year.
While the owner himself Will not enjoy this
oArare ar,Y,la 04 he frc- ra
cited previously by which individual willing
make a longtime investment in order to make Il
possible for the next generation in his family TO
enjoy the results.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-06
Wise Uncle Joshua.

BE you the elevator CONDUCTOR"
asked Uncle Joshua, who had strayed
into town out of the sweet rusticity of
a comic paper.
Yes, sir" grinned the boy.
well, l come ter this village ter see
the high buildin'. Haow high up d.
we go?"
ITO the top-twenty-first floor"
Take me up to tn 1eventh. Sho!
What's tn use O. riskin' my life an
goin' all the hull way when the folks
to home II never believe 1 went any
higher than ten stories, no matter
what tell emp"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-06

with the specified area to be thinned planted
each year. For example, 191o1911-1s12. ETC.. de-
note the in which the area is to be cut. whicn
Id, 1c H. Ill., etc. denote the area and order OF
planting; to be planted in 1870 II in 1911, etc.
In the written plan a complete statement of the
treatment of each section both cutting and plant
ing. is given for year. For example,
1910
Woodland % will be thinned. la being
clear for planting.
Planting S241 A will be planted with white pine.
namely 1b. c. and Ia is not to be treated; Id
has been staked out The other acres have definite
boundaries. On this there is sufficient cord
wood available to make its removal profitable.
1911
Woodland 20 acres will be thinned. OF this area
rs acres in the lot by the sugar-house have been
marked for reproduction cutting. Tract Vb Will
be clear cut for planting
Planting Tract II. 1896 4 will be planted with
white pine All apple trees. brakes and hard hack
are be removed.
oIrr, t>r, ron fr-r1-r~c
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-06

ment and the char
acter of thinning
necessary was pre-
scribed, and the
material to come
out the first year
marked. Where a
reproduction cut
ting was recon-
mended, provisions
for keeping out
81 Yin 6 W ell re
made.
Upon each sec
ton of pasture
land the necessary
planting and spe-
cies were deter
mined, together
with the fencing
required to pre-
vent grazing and
killing you n 6
planted material
In the office. a
map was prepared
showing each class
of land together
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-06
Fore st
.WOrkinQ
DlAnSc
% n ". k.W1LDEs MI
- ~


part Of the owners
either OF forested tracts
or areas suitable for
reforestauon must, in
the large majority OF
instances. be prompted
by the expectation of
financial gain. A few
cases where this does
not hold. embrace land
owned by the state.
water companies in a
few instances, clubs
and a small number of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-06

area of each. with the exception of
meadow land, in order that the total
could be divided into ten equal parts
for annual treatment Upon each
wooded section the total stand of
material was estimated. both in board
feet and cords. the system OF manage
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-06

Tumor Removed.
Elmo. Mo.-Mrs.SarAh j .StuArt, RID. No.,
Peoris, nl.-Mrs Christina Rec, Jos Mounds..
NAtiek, MAss:-Mrs. Nathan B. Creation, 81
MIlvauies, wis-Mr Emma Imse, sa3 LIST st.
Chicago, In,.Mrs. Alvsna sperling, 14ss ely
Galsns, Ksn.-Irs.R.R R. Husy, us Minsr.lAv.
Victoria, Mi.s.-Mrs: Willie Edwards.
Cincinnati, ohio.-Mrs.w. II. Housh, East
VIC" Change of Life.
Epping. N.H..Mrs. Celia Z. Stevens.
streator. Ill.-Mrs. j. H. Campbell, 2os North
Brooklyn, N.Y.-Mrs. Eyens, SO H.lsey St.
Noah, ky.-Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Cathamet, wash.-Mrs. Elya Barber Edwards.
Circleville, ohio.-Mrs. Alice krlin, a33 West
Salem. Ind.eMrs. Lizzie 8. Hintle. R.R. Nos.
New Orleans, La:-Ars. CASTOR Blondeau,i 1917
Mishawais, ind..Mrs. Chas. Bauer, ST.. bcs
East Marion St.
Racine, wi,.-Mrs. Katie KuSik. R, 2, Boz 81.
Beaver Falls, Pa.-Mrs.w ". I. Boyd ,24lo9thAv.
Bronaush, Mo.-Mrs. D. F. Aieshire.
Phenix, R.I.-Mrs. VIM. o. King, Boz 2se.
CArlsiadt, S.J.-Mrs. Louis Fischer, 81 Mon
south Sanford, Me.-Mrs. Charles A. Austin.
Schenectady, S.Y.-Mrs.H 7s2 Albany
T.ylorrille. nl;-Mrs. Joe Grsntham. SIS W.
cineinns;i. ohiO.-Mrs. Sophia Hon. els NO
Big Run, Pa.NMr.. W. E. Pooisr.
Phiiadelshiss, fA--Mrs. NJ. Johnston. 2io
siesso' Backaehe.
Peoria, Ill,.Mrs. Clara L. Gauvitz. R. R. No.
Augusta, Winfield Dana, R.F.D.2
81. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. b. NJ. Schorn, 1868
Woodbridge ST.
Pittsburs. Pa.-Mrs. @. Lesser. bc1o Kinkaid
KeaTney. Mo.-Mrs. Thomas Asburry.
Blue Island, ul.-Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 325
Grove st.
Ea.. Earl, Ps.-sirs. Augustus Lyon, R-F.D2.
Operations Avoided.
SIkes.on, Mo..Mrs. Dena Bethune.
Gardiner, Me..Mrs. s. Williams, 14o WASH
Chicago, Ill., Mrs. VIM. Ahrens, ecc3ow. 2ist st.
Bellevue, ohio--Mrs. Edith Wieland, 25s
Monroe st.
DeForest, wis.=Mrs. Auguste vespermann.
Dexter, kAnsas.=Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
These women are only a few {
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's
diseases. Not one of these womel
form for the use of their names i
ing that we should refer to the
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is reliable
statements made in our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-06

Organic DISBURSEMENTS
Black Duck. Minn.-Ars. Anna Anderson,
trenton. Mc.-Mrs.w. 7. fSTnsii. sol Lincoln
c.mdsn, S.J.-Mrs.K Ella Johnston, 2ssLiber.y
Chicago. m.-Mr,. WIN. Tuliy. 9os2 Ogden
Avenue.
Painful Periods.
Caledonia, wis.-Mrs. Phi. sehatsner, R-R. "a,
Adrian. Mo-Mrs. C. B. Mason, RR. No. ..
N. Oxford, Mass.-Miss Amelia Duso, Boz u.
Negaunee, Mich. Mrs Mary sedlock Boz 1873.
Orrville, 0hio.=Mrs. z. F. Wagner, Box go.
Atwster, ohio.-Miss Minnie Muslhaup..
PrairisduChien,w is.-Mrs. julia Ronieheef,
Irregu1arity.
Buffalo. Nf.-MFs. Clara Darbrske, 17Maris-
winche..er, Ind.-Mrs. May Deal, RR Not.
GRANVILLE, Ill.-Mrs. Jessie schaar, Boz n.
Hudson, ohio.-Mrs. Geo. striekler. B. Nos,
Ovarian Trouble.
Murrayyille, In.-Mrs. Chss. Moore, R. Rs:
PhiladelPhia, Pa--Mrs! Cas- Boeii, 22is N.
Minneapolis, MInn.-Mrs. John q. Moldan,
Hudson, ohio.-Mrs. Lena Carmoeino.R .F.DI.
westwood, Md--Mrs. John r. Richards.
Benjamin. Mo.-Mrs. Julia Frants. RID. 1.
Where Hauts, Ind. Mrs. Arte z. Hamilton.
Elmo, Mo.-Mrs. A. G. DayAult.
Lawrence, Iova.-Mrs. j ulis A. Snow. R Nos.
Utica. Ohio.-Mrs. Mary Earlvine, r. +. ID. 8.
Bellows, ohio.-slrs. Charley Chapman, RI.
Eigin. ni.-Mrs. Henry Lei,eberg. 743 Adams
st.
schaefferstown, Pa,-Mrs. Cyrus Hetrieh.
Cresson. Pa--Mrs. Ella +. Aikey.
Fairchanco, Pa..Mrs. Idella A. Dunham, Box
49,
Nervous Prostitution.
Knoxville, Iowa.-Mrs. Clara Franks, RFD.s.
Oronogo, Mo.-Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.sMrs. W.P.Valsntine, e0e Lin
coin Avenue.
Muddy. Ill.-Mrs. May Nolen.
Brookyillc, Ohio..Mrs. K. Kinnison,
Fftehville, Ohio.=Mrs. C. Cole.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Frank CLARK, 24is z.
Allegheny Ave.
thousands ct living witnesses of
egetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this Notwithstanding are will
/ because of the good they may
,rove that Lydia E. Pinkhamss
md honest medicine, and that the
tents regarding its merit are the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-10-06
Mnzzenv
21S&9b4

from womans ailments invited to- write to the names and
addresses here given for positive proof that Lydia T.
Vegetable Compound does female ills.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
Sine iua6rs Sascracfdjidjte.

Ser alte SessmeiIter bat cine n,ue
Wirt6in aus Der 9roBitabt. Die
alt. mar ibm au bGurifd seipeien, uub
has bate ibn bei 8eIu6en btspeilen
ssGrgsrt. Die nelle IieB iiA aud gang
gut an. 9ereits nod a9t Sogen
fonnte Iie rantenoe @rbIen BON 9iirz
bispflanSen unterfteiosn, na9 piers
s.bn Sogen triegte iie beraus, oab
S9ien fir getuObnli6 feline Mil4 ges
ben, na9 einem Rpnut mertte iie.
oab Siibner aud Gntentier kgen tOns
nsn. 4uberbsm gtbrau6te lie nit Tors
lie6e fpeiomGnnifd3e Mus0riide, nie
9lume uno &utbe, fpgar nit 8e5ug
auf pferoe uno @Gnfe.
Ginmal i9ob Der uIte Segemeiiter
sinsn prGbtigen Siibn.rbubi4t. Do
er nod einen Gang ins Repitr pors
bate uno iib ibn ausitopfen laHen
fpoIIte, f9idte er ben 8Osel nit sinem
Suns.n mad Saufe. ipp ibn Die @irs
thin nit tpOblsefdaisen &ennerbl'dsn
IN Smpfang nobm.
8ei feiner Riidtebr frogte Der 9riis
ne nud fsiner Saeobeute. Wiit gee
rs6t.m StoI5e, pie ibn muir bas be-
fannie 8epubtiein ebrIi9er Pflidters
fii1uns perIeibt, anttpOrtets Die piirs
bise Dame:
sd babe bie Bilosnte bersits ses
rupft uno ssbriibt. sic lit ia be-
reits etfpas uusgepd6ien. 9lber cine
CUTE Supps miro lie tmmerbin gee
ben."
Ser olte Sssemeiiter eritorrte gu
elmer RaF,, sesen ole Die betannte
SaGSIduls Elm iuuienOsr propeller
fpQr,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
8icocrfeit.

Rii6mt man Dem 0eutIaen uno
Dem S9peiser ben bieberen Sinn
na9, 70 itsbt in bieier 8s5iebuns tpobl
Elm unSipiliiirtes Bolt, Die Surtmea
men, ni9t an LETTER .Stelle. Die origis
nell iid absr Der turtmeniids 9ieoers
finn Gubert. Seiet uns 3. 3. Der
8rnu4, OaB Elm iiber cine GOroerung
uusg.iteGlter S9uIbi4ein ni4t Dem
9lGubiser gegeben, fonoern Dem
S9uloer iibtrlaiien miro.
.@as Tol id nit Dem Sdulos
I9ein2" CAB Elm buriiber befragter
Surtmene our GtntipOrt, rer (oer
S9uIbner) mub ibn baben, bamit er
fih on feline S9ulO erinnert."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

- Be tmmt. Ssrr: Wsnn id
eiumal beirutbe. Ounn nur eins
SiinItlerin. Dame: glbd, eins SGns
germ ober Wlaltriu2 Set-: Rein,
cine cute 3O6in.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

Mus Dem 5rsmbenbu9s {
etn:s u 4IpenboteIs. aeinen
itei'en 9ipfel fiir6t i6 unb iein
Sod, = Sines an Der Spite aber
firht' i9 ood: glGmlid meine
GRs9nuns - bic iit mir gu SOD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
.BINlEKE MAY
BE The CHOICE

Valley City. N. d., Nov. s.-The
meeting OF the executive committee
OF the State Progressive Republican
league in this city tomorrow win be-
largely attended by leading progress
sives from all sections OF the state
Among the prominent men will be-
Burcick, Senator Gronna, Congressman
Helgesen, Attorney General Miller,
secretary OF State Norton. Insurance
commissioner Taylor, Tom Marshall.
10 Devine, Nestos and many progrea-
sive workers and candidates.
Two big questions to be- settled are
the candidate for governor ana the
location OF headquarters. Tha win
urawal OF Burdick has thrown the orr
eanizafion into more or less confusion.
among the possible candidates are RI.
6enueke OF Grand Forks, Senator
AraaDie. Buchanan. Aaker and Judge
Hanson are being considered. 1t looks
today as II Bendeke would be the
choice
The Grand Forks crowd win trade
the headquarters for the gubernatorial
candidate, Fargo becoming the head
guar ters and the name Of Judge Han
son dropped. The boom Tor Bendeke
has powerful backing.
= ~ understood Attorney General
Miller will not be seriously consid-
cred but In that event ne will doubts
less become an independent candidate.
Senator Davis OF Goodrich is being
doomed for lieutenant governor but
the choice may fall on Bnrdick. Nor
ton. Taylor and BrightbilI win doubt
less be endorsed for their present po-
sitions
HeIgesen will have no opposition tn
the rrst for congress and Young will
receive the endorsement In the second
and either Devine or Nestos iii the
third. hard fight will be put up
% secure delegation for LaFollette
Ut the March primaries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

REPORTS FROM HANKow TELL
OF FEARFUL SLAUGHTER OF
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
THRONE AND ASSEMBLY NOW
WORKING TOGETHER.

Pekin, Nov 1.-The German lega-
ton today received wireless mes
sage from the vicinity OF Hankow
stating that the imperial forces are
now burning the native city OF Han
kow The message confirms yester-
days report that the imperial troops
massacred men. women and children
during several days fighting.
The governments plans for bringing
about peace moved forward rapidly
To-Day with the throne and the national
assembly working together. The
throne ordered Yuan Shi Kai. the new
premier, to return immediately to
Pekin, and simultaneously thu ma
uonal assembly in its official capacity
teiegraphed Gen. LII Youen Henx
leader Of the revolutionists. REQUESTING
him to suspend hostilities pending the
result OF an endeavor to settle the
differences of all parties.
Prince Ching, the old premier. who
y the only high Manchu official LETT IN
the capitol, has agreed to nemoraIiza
the throne with the following supwess-
tions.
That all laws opposed to constitu-
tional methods be annulled Immediate
ly, that the election of members OF
parliament be undertaken without de-
lay, that In order to avert an open
rupture with the Manchu royalty. q
plan be drawn up to provide for the
support OF Manchu bannermen and
pensioners. and that formal procla-
nation be issued announcing that mil
itary force will not be used against
the revolutionists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
u. S. WANTS
CANADA
This IS Unqualified Statement
Of Champ Clark

Fremont. Neb.. Nov. mime
.tert5s7f IRE neople Of this country
favor the annexation Or Canada" de-
clared Champ Clark. speaker OF the
house OF Representatives here today,
"and / don't care VINO hears me say
it."
Beginning with the speech here this
morning Speaker Clark was scheduled
to make addresses in twenty-one
towns in the Third Nebraska district
in the interest Of Dan ". Stevens, the
democratic candidate for congress, to
succeed the late Rep. James p. Latta.
II am willing" said Mr.. Clark, ito
make this proposition: You let me
run for president on platform calling
for the annexation OF Canada in SO
far as this country can accomplish
that end, and let President Taft run
against me as opposing annexation,
and I will carry every state in the
nation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
Convention news will be found
on pages Z, 8 and Q.


forward step in the advancement
Of the rural schools Of North Dakota
seemed the important topic OF discus
sion in nearly all departments and the
general session of the second daY of
the great convention or the North Da-
kota State Educational association. All
the papers at the main session OF The
convention this afternoon and ths var
ious round tables conducted by the Ge-
partmental presidents this morning
bore directly on the country school
problem, which liz one of the greatest
Ia the flickertaiI state today
The principal speaker OF the dsy
was DIR. A. e. Winshlp OF Boston, one
Of the educators OF the bay state whose
renown is national DIR. Winship's
reputation as an authority on the ru-
raj school question is widespread so
that he was well prepared to tell the
educational powers and hosts of North
Dakota wherein lies their weakness
and how to strengthen this important
part OF the public school system of
the state.
Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stevens OF
Towner, so long identified with the ru-
raj school movement in North Dakota,
was the second speaker Of Importance
and she was followed by Prof. NJ. G.
Abbott OF the state university. On the
programme also this afternoon are
Supt. w. @. Crocker OF Lisbon, who
will speak on the Preparation for Ru-
raj Teachers, and Prof. b. A. Wallace
of Valley City, who will have paper
on the same topic
The meeting this afternoon was
opened by President Macdonald who
introduced Rev. ]. M. Walters, pas
tor of the First Methodist church of
this city, who offered prayer The big
was filled to overlooking
with many delegates who came In yes
terday afternoon and evening
After a musical number furnished
by the Fargo public schools, DIR. A. e.
of Boston delivered his lee
lure on Rural Schools for Country |
Life, which created much interest and |
held the attention of the vast audience |
lntil his concluding remarks 1t was
! lecture that pointed out clearly the |
usefulness Of the country school and /
is great importance in the education |
II the future generations of the Amer
can race. Country life, which Is now
appealing to so many who have re-
dded in the cities heretofore, is to
Ittract many thousands OF people I'm l
he west In the next few years as 1t
las done in the east within recent ]