davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
re'sls4n si6an8I Toials"."ao5"NI

.,,bsfs1 fof Peslbsch In The mn inning
rD@i%1 fN cois IN the syfh inning
bfDD<iyn ................ Gz0 D -
Few I'm a a a a Do
-, On i1sef--SeN Yofb ?. Brooklyn y
80 h't- it-ffsHHsi Jhrfe-base hit-W near.
49, - fffrf "lsfDlklt1. D. nWl"I bas.'
- ,t"s tfliDslh. DD.Dlf giays~fbfh"f,
sl,,a<'nt~tln an Wiiiiai0s. CBfsh5w ngf Dau
80. <niN 'stfyan ana DaBben. IssSs ~
- W it~hbarr J, Df Isypfi. ?. OF IDlF,
4. y flHffr. Struck Dyi-~BI fteDibarb, J,
~, 'asH y ~ fD4e. =. III fisoGer, J. Ults
49, ~. N innings Of NaEoIi, J IN
~ LrLys GmS-Iiz. CmDlrss-Em1iis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

stol.n bases-Gtrhardt. MtTIII.dt 1''' Ill, -"
ley. Milburn. Mclaughlin % Johnson pT,,ton
IT, IT, base hitis-Hobbs. Mllburn. Hits-On sci
,on ( i'm 3 innings. of Hicks. IN . innings,
struck out-By Neyland II: By seuton' - py
,ncts Bases on balls-Oh Neyland, = on
e.,,,or I Hit by pitcher-By Hicks. / Brad
lev, Left on bases-Army,.. T. c9igate, y
ri,ne-f:5o Umpres-Marshall and wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
swarthmore Wins at Lacrosse

ewarthmore. Penn. April 1l.-Swartn-
wore defeated Stevens institute at IA
crosse here to-day by score OF goals
70 ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Washington and Lee Wins.

Lexington. Va. April 11.-William Hugh
Jennings. nephew of Detroits manager
pitched well enough for Washington ana
Lee to-day against Penn State to &c
serve shut-out. but his support wabbled
In the second inning and he had 10 DC
content with 10 10 win. TINS was 'he
Generals third consecutive WIN
The score follows
n II. p
,v,sb and Lei q 3 o ] x--i0 10 :
pe,n g,stc % 2 q o o O. i,
Understanding and Donahue. ioO'n'
Crsiy AMI Vogt Umpire-Immormah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
MatheWSOn
Th.v,v. aimed At his crown for a decade,
THEY'VE hurled their threats at his throne,
W. ..,,v and late they have waited for fate,


THEY'VE hurled their threats at bis throne
Yea, early and late they have waited FOR '"'e'
To come and to harvest her own;
But he's stuck there, the iron-hearted'
And guarded the pass alone
H.. x.,cb.J them rise in their brillisnce,
Like st.rs of the slittering North;
He. seen them wane and return again
To the bushes that sent them iorth'
With never CLEAN in their fading powers
To show what they once were worm.
a.. Ia. to;Ied where the mighty have fal'en'
hi. bnek eIoss-presssd to the wall;
=, ..,,, .,d heat he has tasted defeat,
And murmured not at tho s"'''
so III Hail TO the Master OF Masters
Up, boys. the King Of Them All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

crowded yesterday. (This
item was left out last week,
but VIC guess it's good any
time.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt.
Jr, is going TO have her
house at Wcstbury, l.. |. re-
built. improvement is the
o. of the d.
John Reed got back from
Mexico last Tues. and was
q fascinating caller at THE
GAZETTE Office Fri. Jack is
looking finely.
Its a pair OF boy twins at
Bob Gcrry's house, and Bob
has been handing out the
segars all week. All con
oerned are doing finely.
Jack Hammond allows
Long Beach is clamoring
for a /. B. dept in THE
GAZETTE. How about it,
Bcachcomber? THE GAZETTE
is going to be much bigger
next yk. so there will be
room.
Ken Underwood sent THE
GAZETTE a mess OF lst-class
maple sugar. which IS our
favorite edible. Ken knows
we can't buy any III this
town, so he got us some
from upstate. Thanks.
Ken is our feelings about
1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Referee-M. 5. Patton. Earker-farry Harris
Following is a list of winners Of the ma
tiona tournament since its inception. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Local News

For to-day: Partly cloudy. or
To-day is Easter Sunday br
hereabouts. II,
Mont Glass is in London
at this writing. r.
Work on our New Sub nc
way is progressing finely. o'
Bob Gibney was down
from Bridgeport Fri. on
bus. ="
Art Woods is Our new po- G..
lice com'r. Good luck, Art, To-
say we.
Very little news this wk9 b,
although We scribe s ever ha
on the q. V. for same. SC
Mr.. and Mrs. Green won
LIST prize at Kalils hcsita-
ton party Thurs. eve g. l.,
Butch Hess OF Chgo is in ~ ~
town taking in the sights OF -
which this town is so full Of D'
A. c. NJ. Azoy, Jr, was a ne
caller here from Princeton 70
Tues, we being out, and
sorry about the latter. G..
Mrs. Carl Flanders OF ia
Brooklyn came over ! thurs. w
TO 90 TO the circus, she en- to
loving such things greatly. ir'
The subway was pretty 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
HIT BY BECKER WINS GAME
Series Between Phillies and
Athletics Now Tied Up.

Philadelphia. April n.-Becker. pinch
hitting for Murphy. who had struck out
three times, produced the necessary hit
to bring Cravath home from second with
the winning run for the Phillies in the
tenth inning of to-day's game with the
Athletics. The score was to 8, and the
series now stands to 3.
Both teams hit the ball hard The
worlds champions rushed four runs
across the plate in the sixth inning after
Alexander had relieved Mayer.
The score follows:
R.H.E.
Nationals ..........1 o o ! Is IA
Americans ..........0 o 0 80 0 % IL !
Batteries-Mayer, Alexander and Burns;
Shawkey, Bush and Schang Empires
Byron and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Brill Brothers.

Lots more. say we. at our 4atf
81 store. See them next week.
GET THE HABIT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
ADVERTISER ENTS.

Many OF the smart cutaways and
braided Sack Suits that ye Ed
and q. G.. readers viii admire In
the parade to-day camo from
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
COLUMBIA TO HAVE
MRS. F|SKE AS STAR
Comedy Role Selected For Her
Washington Engagement
Tells of a Female MiSfit.

The coming week at the Columbia.
-hich will include a special holiday
matinee tomorrow. is offering Mrs.
fskc in Mrs. Bunpsteaa-L.eigh." :"
Nelcoma alwaNs to Washington is Mrs.
,Niske. and welcoma. too, is any play
which can and does bring forth a
pearty laugh. The Harry James Smith
srcical satire being so diametrically
,ifferent from the strong end serious
LAYS in which Mrs: Fiske usually ap-
nears is practically an artistic holiday
or hC-.
The situations. unfoIIed in 4 man
ner almost melodramatic. center about
the efforts of an American woman to
i've down her origin, hide her family
history and parade before the world Of
exclusives rs = fashionable English
natron 1t is plain social conspir-
acy. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, in mo-
ment OF confidence in the bosom OF her
family. explains that she has worked
like a horse" to bring herself ana her
mother and sister TO their present eN-
elted state. Like n refrain through
ali the acts the good Old word NAV
fingers AS pronounced in exquisite IN
Election by Mrs. TTiske, 1t gives an en-
tire portrait. The switches from NAV
10 dear mamma are sudden and fire.
ouent enough to be almost dazzling.
Old Jim Sales left his family with
plenty of money. They get their naInI
changed to Dc Sale. move TO Wash
,ngton, climb the social ladder, slowly
ana painfully. and then go to England.
where Mr. Bumpstead-Leigh, an aristo-
ratio vicar. is annexed. They return
IN America after an absence of many
ears. to complete the alliance that
Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh'' has arranged
between the younger sister and the
American srob All is going swimming
" when Peter Swallow. 4 dealer In
monuments in the cd home town in
Indiana. to whom Mrs. Bumpstead-
leigh was engaged at one time, ap-
peaIS in the neighborhood and gets an
milling of who the exclusive guests are
Mrs. Bumpstea6-LeiSh hears through a
servant that she will soon be forced to
meet Swallow. and she Immediately
0reuares for war. NAV is sent to bed
Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh prepares to
punch Swallow galley west with hel
'orgnette and English fiddle-de-dee.' =
The way she proceeds to do it is q
Ireat 1t presents Mrs. 'Fiske In new
and delicious light In the doubie-sitec
role Mrs. Fiske has scored a triumph
+ fun. The supporting cast includes
Malcolm Duncan. Aldrich Bowker. Ken
Eeth Hunter. Alfred Helton, Fleming
" ard. Francis Dessert. Kate Mayhem.
Fay Baintor. Grace Gri5wold, Nina
Melville and Marion PullaT.
In addition to the holiday matinee. the
~egulsr matinee will be given Saturday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
SULzER CASE TO GET
STAGE EXPLANATION
Premiere at Polls Of Drama
Which Tells the Inside Of
New York Politics.

Ex-senator James S. Barcus new
play, THE Governors Boss" will be
given its premier performance At
Polls Theater tomorrow afternoon.
The story of the play. according to
the preliminary announcements. was
founded on the, official life and i'm
Sulzer of New York.
Governor Sulzer. who is an intimate
friend of the author, has made known
his determination to be on hand at
both performances tomorrow. 1t Is
extremely probable that he Will be
called upon to address the audience
at the climax Of the big Impeachment
trial scene Of the play.
Another celebrity who VIII attend
the first performances tomorrow Is
X. NJ. Turner. the man who invented
the dictagraph. This apparatus which
is the terror of every criminal, plays
an important part in the new drama.
and Mr.. Turner will personally direct
it's operation tomorrow afternoon and
evening by a corps of his own ex-
perts whom he has sent to Washihs
ton to insure a smooth working or
his device.
Reservations already made lnuiCtae
that a distinguished Washington au
dience. including many members OF
the House and Senate who were Con-
Sressmen at the Tina Mr.. Sulzer rep
resented New York State in the Ma
tional Capital, will see the perform
ance of the new play tomorrow
afternoon. The story Of THE Gov
ernors Boss is an inside story OF Of
fetal life in America.
Politics. however, merely furnish
BACKGROUND for an absorbingly in
teresting narrative into which are
woven all the elements that go TO
make tense drama. The central theme
of the story is a romance between
the governors daughter and his
young private secretary; the down
fall OF the boss is accomplished as the
result of a scheme Of vengeance plan
ned by a young woman who had peen
wronged by the son of the boss; some
of the figures in the story are typlcai
gun men," and other representatives
OF the under world in a great city.
The production Of the play in Wash :
ington prior to its presentation In
New York, has compelled the Poll
MANAGEMENT to assemble cast OF
sixty people and to build an elaborate
scenic production for the new drama.
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
''FANNY'S FIRST PLAY"
COMING TO BELkSCO
George Bernard ShaW's Work
to Be a Feature of This
Weeks Dramatic Bills.

George Bernard -Shaw's successful
.cmedy. "Fanny's First Play" will
pen a weeks engagement at the Be-
.hsco TheaIer tomorrow matinee, with
= long list of testimonials, namely
,wo years at the hIngsway Theatcr.
London; one year, at the Comedy Thea
-er. New YORK, and tnree months at the
Blackstone Thaater. Chicago.
t'anuys First Play Concerns Fanny
D. 'DOwCa. daughter Of an lr.Sn noble
nan. who lives in the eighteenth cen
lry, ana spends all his tune IN Venice.
peCauSe OF his love Of the beautiful
md because OF mis- artistic temperament,
tIs daughter is = graduate OF Cam
ridge University, an extremely alert
p OunS woman, familiar with everything
Ip TO the minute. When she is about to
10" graduated. she Wills ami asks her
ather to give her birthday gift when
nc returns home, She makes known
hat sne has written d play during her
.- sure moments at the university and
ants HIM to produce il for her At
EeIr LonCon home with real actors and
real stage director, and wants il re-
-entEd before the accredited critics OF
london, but makes hIm promise IL
Elthhold her name as the author.
Count O'DoWia without reading the
ylay, accedes to his daughters wishes
and. thinking it 4 romanti" master
IIecc Of the Did school, does not ask
nat il is about
q G-oree Bernard Shaw is at his hr ST
this Iart o. "Fanny's First Play
-ACelling even his triumphant Man and
-'rysrmau'
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
TO DELVE
INTO THE OCCULT
Music BY Telepathy To Be the
Headline Feature of This
Weeks Vaudeville Bill.

In announcing the premiere Washing
ton presentation of Mercedes and Mile
Stantone at B. F. Keith's Thea.er tbs
week, the management: states tnat the
attra ction is one Of the greatest and
IT ost startling ey=- witnessed In this
city at any time They have estab-
l:shed this reputation in New York city
where the newspapers have printed
columns of descriptions Of tests Of thenl
by psychologists scientists. newspaper
men and C;hers, the most prominent OF
all being Prof. JAMES IL. Hyslop, former
professor OF Psychology IN CoiuniIia
University, New York City, who stated
his absolute belief in their claim 70
transfer thoughts of music to each
Others mind. In the theater this week
Mile. Stantone will sit at a plano on the
stage and Mercedes will so among the
audience making requests. From all
accounts the performance is as mys-
terious as one could wish. The re-
mainder OF the Washington's Birthday
bill is headed by the dancing comedy
stars, Pat Rooney and Mar on Bent, in
AT tn. News Stand Another eX-
traordinary addition will be Belle
Blanche in her lnimicry Of stage nota-
bles. Hiiarity will be evoked by the
Teutonic comedian, Sam Mann, and his
The New Leader" Other attractions
VIII be Charles Prelles miniature cir
Gus, which will charm the little folks;
William Friend and Amy Lesser. in
The Butler and the Maid; Paul Cor
dan and Anne Rica. the cyclists; Fred
called The Act Beautiful" the iathc
weekly review; the pipe organ recitals.
and the dansantes after the perform
ances, except on Sunday
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
Bradv's Mexican Pictures,

This afternoon at and tonlght at
$50 the Messrs Shubert and William
A. Brady will present for the first time
in Washington at the Belasco Theater
a series of motion pictures called
Peace and War in Mexico" These
views serve to introduce one Of Ameri-
cas- biggest theatrical producers in
new field which goes to show the enect
of the picture theater on men back OF
real flesh and blood drama. The mo-
vies" in 1900 feet show the beauty OF
Mexico before the war Next comes the
effects of the bombardment between
Diaz and Madero: scenes immedlatciy
before and after the muder OF Madero,
the place where he fell. mis- funeral, ms
grave: the destruction of railroads: the
Raton bridge costing S.0G,No; scenes in
Mexico City ard the capital OF Hrerta :
his palace, his guards; close views OF
the Dictator himS6if and the conSreSs
he put into prison; scenes In capitai OF
Carranza; close views OF the constl-
tutionaIist leader and his staff; his
troops and equipment; actual battles be
tween Huertas men and Carrdnza
troops: Huer:a infiaming his followers
to war and Uncle Sans hand III the
affairs.
This presentation will again be Offer
ed at 3 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
DADDY LONG-LEGS"
FOR THE NATIONAL
Premiere of Henry Miller Pro-
duction Written BY Niece Of
Mark Twain.

Daddy Long-Legs'' is said to be
love story in comedy Henry Miller
will present II this week at the New
National with Ruth Chatterton in the
leading role. and 4 company Of over
twenty, with many well-known players
in the cast. 1t is in four acts. and was
written by Jean Webster, niece of
the iate Mark Twain. and ran through
many editions in book form before MI
Miller saw its promise as L play. 1t
has been staged under his personal di-
rection. and will have !ts premiere per-
formanCe in Washington. the city where
Mr.. Miller has made several previous
successes. and in which Miss Chattcrton
made her first appearance as the lead
ing woman in The Rainbow with
llr. Miller Both Mr.. Miller and Miss
Webster will be in this city for the
first performance tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Chatterton will be seen as Judy
Abbott, the pretty and optimistic little
drudge at a New England founding
school
Frederick TruesGen. Charles Trow-
bridge, Albert Reed. Daniel Pennell,
Richard Hale, Master Dewey Smith.
Jennie Eustace, Ethel Martin. Cora
Wtt!erspoon. Agnes Miller. Edna Mac
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
Winter Garden Success.

The big Winter Garden show, Lew
Fields and Marcus EOew's spectacular
production OF The Pleasure Seekers
which has entertained New York audi
ences four months. comes to the Be
lasco Theater March 9th. with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. One hundred
and ffty-seven people take part in the
performance including Max Rogers,
Bobby North. Harry Cooper. Hugh
Cameron. Vera Michelena. Virginia
Evans, Myrtle Gilbert. Flo May. Sally
Dalv. Montgomery and Moore. with the
Naesses. n sensation ice dancing act
from Europe.
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
Cosmos Concerts.

iialyorsen's overture, Entrance Of
{ Bojarens," will be the opening num-
er of the exceptional orchestral pro-
ram 10 be presented as a feature Of
ne special concerts at the Cosmos The
ter today from until 1913 O'Clock to-
ight. Other selections will include
RIGGS Serenade from Les Millions
pArlequin: selections from Caryll's
Oh. Oh. Delphine." ChanIinade's Air
ie Ballet. Pierrette:" selections from
.Ict"r Herbert's Red Mill" Grieg's
NOrwegian Dance No 2, three dances
rom Germans Nell Gwyn." selections
rom PlanTuette's Chimes Of Nor
mandy" klickman's trombone rag.
KnocOUt Drops" and others. In sddi-
ion to the attra actions OF the past week.
many OF them with new specialties viii
re again presented.
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
ElmendOrf Lecture.

Dwight Elmendorf's second journey
talk. Southern India" will be present
ed at the New National Theater next
Thursday afternoon. This part of In
dia. so little Travelled. offers rare op-
rortunities to the expert photographer;
its wonderful temples of a rich. magnifi-
cent. and unique style of architecture.
its strange Dravidian peoples. its rice
fields and groves of palms-all furnish
a wonderful background for unusual
PICTURES. Mr.. Elmendorf has made the
most of his opportunities. both in col
ored slides and motion films. The tour
will begin at Tuticorin and end at BIZ
japUr.
Next week. Western India" will be
pictured and described.
The Washington times., 1914-02-22

Cauley. and the Riddles" who form an
important feature of the ensemble, COM
prise the cast.
The play has its scenes laid first in
the John Grier Home in a New Eng
land village; then in a fashionable gir.s'
school, next on Connecticut hills
farm. and later in n Madison avenue
mansion. II is promised that it will be
elaboratelv staged.
The engagement opens with 4 Wash
ngtons Birthday matinee, and is for a
week.
The Washington times., 1914-02-22
Two Keith Concerts.

All the headline attractions and sup
porting features forming the b f. Keith
Thcatcr bill last week will be offered
at the two concerts today at 3 m. and
Sis .. IN. The steady increase in the
popularity of these enjoyable bills is
shown by the slight increase every
week over the attendance record Of the
previous week.
The Washington times., 1914-02-22

The French Drama Society Of New York Pre-
scnts Eorska in Ie Mari AmourcuN de 80
Femme translated by MarIuis tGsah az be,
issco Theatre on Thurs Fri, Feb. 18th and
9Th, at els p. IN. Tickets on sale at theatre.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-04-17
TREES HAVE HUMAN TRAITS
They Possess Some OF the Same Char
aeteristies That Belong to
g: People.

Trees have the power of suggesting
Thoughts and feelings. These thoughts
and feelings, are attributes OF people
In other words, trees are sometimes
thought OF as being possessed OF some
OF the same characteristics that belong
to people. The oak tree. because OF its
size and shape OF limbs. suggests
strength. The elm tree symbolizes
grace and beauty. The birch is some
times called the Lady of the Forest. 4"
Some trees are weeping, some gay.
some quiet and retiring. Some. such
as the sycamore. are ghostlike. Others.
like the honey locust, because of the
great array OF thorns, appear warlike.
The Lombardy poplar, which grows so
tall. suggests precision. One of these
trees standing by itself like lone SEN
tihel Is. pne OF Natures most impres
siye sishts,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-04-17
New Tariff Not Satisfactory.

Our German and English friends
have not been slow to take advantage
OF the Democratic tariff law. Facto-
ries in both countries are speeding
up to the limit in turning out goods
for American consumption. Most of
the foreign manufacturers realize that
possibly the present tariff law will
not last and they want TO get as
much benefit from 1t as possible.
Meantime, our own people are begin
ming to feel the disastrous results.
The voters in cities and country are
already realizing that low tariff has
not brought them cheaper food, while
it has had the effect of throwing many
persons out OF employment or caus-
ing them to work on half time. There
is little doubt that the next congress
will show Republican gains.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-04-17
Small Cheer for Proanesslyes.

II the South Dakota primary. 70
turns are a true omen, will there be
a Progressive presidential. ticket in
1916? When the plain voters who Sc
coded in frenzy in l9l2. are slipping
back into the Republican. ranks Nv the
rate that the figures from states Ike
South. Dakota and California. INDICATE.
WIN the Progressive, leaders of .the
last campaign be able. to resist the
temptation to go With the ierowd- In
spite of the eloquent urginss OF George
w. Perkins and similar invsstorst
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-04-17
Democracy Not spotless.

good many men will remember
when Hanna came down through the
Dakotas and into Nebraska distrib-
uting funds right and left, even send
ing some committeeman from one
hundred and nifty to two hundred dol
lars without any request. being made
for it.-World- Herald.
Possibly. but even more men will
remember how in the famous battle
OF 1901 Mr.. Bryan's brother-in-law,
Tommy Allen, came back from. Wall
street with fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars of T. Fortune Ryan's good old
coin to boost for Democracy in Ne
braska--Omaha Bee. a.. .
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-04-17

Trees furnish one of the most strik-
ing and permanent forms of beauty,
What stately grace. what fine propor-
lions, what variety Of expression, and
what unconscious dignity may be seen
In a well-developed tree. How they
beautify and glorify every landscape.
Trees improve the climate and con-
serve soil and water. Although the in
fluence of trees and forests on climate
is not definitely known, the effect Of
an all too reckless destruction is be-
ginning to be felt. Springs and streams
are failing that never failed before;
soil droughts are more severe and pro-
tracted. Untimely frosts are more
ruinous to all the more delicate fruits,
and wind storms are more damaging
than In former years.
Trees furnish safe shelter and
natural resting places for birds. Birds
are the best allies We have in fighting
insects, but the removal OF the forests
has greatly lessened the number of in
sect-eating birds. Trees furnish a
great variety of miscellaneous, useful
products, such as fruits. nuts, sugar,
honey. tannin, pitch, turpentine, dyes
and medicines.
AS the only source Of wood supply,
trees touch the welfare of every man,
woman and child, but their influence
goes much farther. 1t underlies the
great questions of soil preservation
and soil fertility; the use and control
of rivers and streams; tho water sup
ply of towns and cities. In short, civ
ilization and progress are based largely
on trees. There is no crime against
nature that draws down a more certain
or severe punishment than that OF
stripping the earth of all her trees
William r. Lazenby. Professor Of For
estry. Ohio State University.