davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

SHANNON, ANNIs AND OTHER
STARS COME TO LYRIC

Probably the most lavishiy staged
production of it's kind ever seen here
in vaudeville win he the production
of romantic opera. The Garden of
Love" in which Walter shannon, Ma
RE Annis and their company of five
singers and actors viii be seen at the
Lyric the first half of the week COM
mencjng with the matinee performance
this afternoon.
The Garden OF Love" is presented
in two gorEeously mounted scenes. one
Of which represents the road 10 the
Pyramids of Egypt the other an oasis
in the desert, known as The Garden
of Love" Mr.. Shannon and Miss An
mis- have abundant opportunity to dis
play their superb singing voices in
the one-act opera, the book of which
was written by Bert Leslie and the
music by George sphinx. The piece Is a
delightful romantic comedy, with num-
erous musical interpretations
Another feature Of unusual note is
the big instrumental act, in which the
Four Lunds, foreign artists. will dis
play their proficiency as instrumental
musicians, Each OF the four is a YER
satile performer. The act is hand
somely staged
Rollicking comedy. with song and
dance numbers. VIII hc supplied by Hi
and Alderman premier laugh makers.
who have a diversified act, covering a
wide range Of diversion.
The craziest of the nut" comedians.
sid Lewis. is bringing his Let Him
Rave collection Of nonsense. which
has been 4 great laughing hit IN New
York this summer, on the same bill
viii be seen Elktns Fay and Elkins.
the merricst singing. dancing and talk
Ing trio reTsHtrss uEfal-e1 t11Fa 40
riety world This team }s new TO
j Richmond. but is heralded as one of
the best bunch OF entertainers on the
road this season
Now movies" rs usual augment the
vaudeville bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
EDISON, the WIZARD,
GOES ON VACATION
VIII Burrow Deep Into Jungics ol
Adirondacks for Two Weeks.
PIN HOOKS AND BIRCH POLE
Party To Rusttcate Far From Haunts
of Civilized Humanity and Game to
Rest In Peace.

New York. Aug 27.--1'he world of
science may revolve as IL will for the
next few weeks, for all that Thomas
A. Edison cares. Mr.. Edison has
some vital experiments to perform
In the Adirondacks with an appar-
atus consisting OF hook and rod--a
bent pin-hook and a birch limb rod
Mt that For the early sun tomorrow
will see him well on his way to the
Adirondacks FOR two weeks of camp
life.
yes. sir: two weeks" said Mr..
Edison. luxuriously. while his shrcwd
old eyes twinRled in anticipation. II
am the navigator Of the party, for
after we hit the Catskills, we'll steer
by sun and compass only wouldn't
he seen on the automobile roads with
city folk Gypsies? That's what we
are. Not razor in the party" said
the inventor rubbing the three days
growth on his cheeks which he had
been TOO busy TO shave off. John Bur
rouFhs. the naturalist, is camp cook
but can fry fish myself
Official Story-Tellcr.
III s Firestone. of Ohio, head of
the Firestone Tire Company, will tell
the stories. AS scientist, pass upon
both the cooking and the stories, As
a matter OF fact we are going 10
rough II. We have a couple OF cars
and four men with us. The camp
equipment consists OF four tents and
notwithstanding electric lights, AS
for fishing rods, you can't beat bent
pin and a birch hough We don't
want to Kill anything. We aren't
even taking guns
After we get into the deep woods
we will push right through to Yer
mont, buying eggs and milk as we
go 7 am going as far away from
anything electrical as I can. An old
suit and an old hat--and no railroad
strike will bother me
And am going TO chew to-
hacco.
Extends Sleep Period.
Il intend to sleep late on this trip.
Maybe six hours a right II get
time. would make it five hours,
which is all really need, but there
might be mutiny from Burroughs and
| F1restone.
Where is the camp" Mr.. Edison
continued. The location has not been
! decided upon and Il will not be un-
| til the tents have been set UP on Il.
We will be gone two weeks and per-
! ~ gone when we are gone
| Mr.. Edison, in spite Of his gray
| hairs and difficulty In hearing was
Ike sixteen-year -old boy. as clad in
an old blue suit he made the final
! preparation today ut his Orange, y,
j.. residence Mr.. Fircstone Will start
with him at o'clock tomorrow from
his laboratory, and will motor to Rox-
/ bury, n Y, where Seventv-niuc- year
old John Burroughs viii JOIN the
! party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
SECTION A.


These figures show Rosedale and
Treasury to have been the most con-
s'stent clubs. Had It not been for the
dcfeat charged against Rosedale by
reason Of an award of a contest by
the board OF governors. it probably
would have finished its season with
out loss charged against II. which
was Just what Treasury did. As far as
actual defeat on the diamond Is con-
cern"d, both teams enter the final Sc
f1es without having been beaten, al
though each had a narrow escape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
EX-GOVERNOR AHUMADA
DIES; POLITICAL REFUGEE

El Paso, Tex. Aug 27--Miguel
Ahumada, former governor of Jalisco
and Chihuahua, "a political refugee.
died here today. He was seventy one
years old. He was "A prominent poll
teal figure in Mexico during the thirty
years of Diay,~ s@s#~a~>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
lIllW AUKtE CAVE MAN
TO OPPOSE JOE cox

I'M 0gsw York Aug. 2T-T'hc much
1Bcussed ten-round bout between Bob
:A4OhA. the milwaukee, Cave Man
ID Joe Cox, the Missouri giant. VIII
z16 staged tomorrow night ~ the open
slmg OF the Manhattan Casino Mona
I'LL conoede Cox nearly seventy
\ ounds.
In addition 70 this weight handi-
20, Moha Will have TO look up AT his
E76ponent, who Is SIX feet four inches
- height, while Mona stands ave feet
&nr inches. or just a half inch shorter
Hnn Ad Wolga-st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
ENSATlONAL PITCHER
FOR WINDY CITY CLUB

an Francisco. Aug 27-Eiwood
fSpeed) Martin. the sersat! onaf
Snng pitcher with the Oakland club,
~ been sold 10 the Chicago White
~ The deal Was closed this after
IN and 10 for a cash consideration
- made public II Is generally be-
Red the Oakland club received In
nsighbcrhood OF $500 for fts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
Figures Given June 30.
Saw -Four Fire Burs

Mary b. Booker, of 105 Mayo Street
reported to the First Police Station
yesterday that she saw four white
men set fire to an awning at 1894
East Franklin Street, about IL o'clock
Saturday night. The fire was ex-
tinguished with small loss. The men
ran away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
PRICE OF BIBLES TO ADVANCE.


Boston. Aug. 27.--The American BIZ
BILE Society announces that the price
of Bibles was likely TO be advanced at
once. The European war, which has
increased the cost of paper and other
raw material was given as the cause.
The stock Of Bibles and books print
ed In foreign languages previously pur-
chased from Germany. is being rapidly
exhausted, 1t was stated. and the So
ctety is unable TO fill all orders re,
ceiv~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
hDssfll LOSES
70 CLEVELAND TEAM
- Richmond Pitcher Takes
Aerial Journey In Sixth and
IN is Defeated

Seveland. Aug s7.--A fusillsde of
o6 Russell OF the Yankees, In the
- inning of today's game broke
oofeless deadlock between the an
~ and the Indians and gave the
me team a quartet of runs. These,
1wether with one scored In the
4onth, made the final count Ave 10
~01 with the Tribe on the long end
al5p to the sixth the game was
1E4tsy pitching duel between Otis
Gnhert. the Topeka recruit, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
i. 5. RAIL WAY SYSTEMS
MADE SPECIAL THEME
National Geographic society Discusses
Amount of business Handled
and Capital Invested.

Illuminating figures setting forth the
extent. amount Of business handled
the vast capital invested and the inn
portance of the railway systeus OF the
United States compared with those OF
other nations are given In today's bull
letin issued by the National Geographic
Society from its Washington headquar-
tiers:
With It's more than a quarter OF a
million miles OF railroads t251.569) on
June 30. 1915. the United states not
only leads every other nation in the
world, but exceeds by so, 600 miles the
total railway mileage of Europe. In
fact. it has two-thirds as much mile
age all the rest OF the world COM
bined. The lengths Of tracks includ-
ing switches and sidings. reaches the
enormous total of $4,000 miles
enough to reach from the earth to the
moon and with surplus sufficient to
gtrdle the globe six times. over these
tracks $4,000 LOGON motives are operated,
drawing 2.S27,00 cars. If all these
cars were converted into grain car
riers and were placed at the disposal
Of the farmers OF the country. the en-
tire 1915 wheat crop of more than a
billion bushels could have been moved
at once and not employed more than
one third the total tonnage capacity.
Average Number of Employees.
The average number of employees Of
all the railroads in the United States
whose annual operating revenues
amounted to 500. 600 or more last year
was l,4o9.342, the number of miles of
road coming under this classification
being about 1000 The total com
pensation paid these employees was ST.
los. 200, 600, an amount exceeding the
total revenues Of the United states
government for 1884 by more than
S120Jeo0,o0 The average annual wage
Of railway employees is, therefore, 1925
Among the railway employees in
1914 the largest average daily compcn-
sation went TO general officers. $500.
with other officers ranking second,
ss.4S, Third in limo of average daily
compensation were the englnemen,
1924. followed by conductors, san.
The lowest wage was to the trackmcn,
a daily average Of $3.50 In every
class save one employes--account
floating equipment the compensation
for 1914 was moro than In 1913, the
largest daily increase going to the
general officers t39 cents), with fire.
men ranking next @ cents), and con-
ductors third 6 cents).
Figures Given June 30.
FOR the twelve months ending juno
80. 1915. our railroads carried $4,000
900 passengers, 10000. 600 fewer than
during the previous twelve months.
The total railway operating reve-
nues for the year amounted to $685.
10000, with operating expenses of So
0SS. 0o0. 600.
The railway capital of the United
States actually outstanding on June
80, 1915 Sl9. 5000, 000) was equal to
A per cent Of the total indebtedn g SIS
of all the nations of the earth. COM
puted prior to the outbreak Of the
European war. II is a sum represent
ing more than 10 per cent OF the total
wealth of the country. and equal TO the
wealth Of Belgium. Spain and the
Meth erlands combined"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
SIGHT SINKING DESTROYER.


Berlin, Aug. 27---An Amsterdam
dispatch to the. Nossische Zoltung says
Dutch sailors have reported sighting
east Of the Doaser Bank British de-
stroyer in a sinking condition and
abandoned. No other British warshIps
were seen near the spot. but In the vi
entity was a submarine whose ma
tonality could not be esta blished
The German admiralty statement OF
August 20, reporting the naval engage
ment in the North Sea the previous
Saturday. in which the destruction Of
n small cruiser and the damaging OF a
British attleship and another small
cruiser was claimed, reported also the
destruction of British destroyer The
British admiralty has denied the sink
Ing OF the destroyer and the dana ainz
Of the battleshlp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

Totals ......29 +N2' - o
xWamny out hit ny hatted aall.
sBatted for Russell IN eighth.
Score by innings; r
cleveland ...........o00 oo4 lrx--5
9ssw York ..--...- 600 rG- oQs-i
SUMMARY Two-base hits yTa:ab by
eock. Oraney. Ptpp. Sacrifice hits
WAmby, Chapman. stolen haee--
*furner Bases or haIls-DN lam seth.
III; OF Russell Struck out--Ey
s1Mnbeth, 4 ny Russell 2 H!t by
D&kchs--Ey Russell tCiED1lD. Wild
Uttch---Russell E!tS-OT Russell g
~ I innings Usnpires Diaeen and
Ad10ln. Time-l:50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28
sLEEpfNG on TIE BEECH at COMFY IsL mo -,

az can afford It fee to the beac n es,
where they find IN the breezes from
the ocean some relief from the high
temperature. Many Of them. like the
family IN the picture, pass the night
on the sands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-28

Such ove~power'ng heat rs has ar
feot~d New York Chicago and other
cities recently. resulting IN deaths and
prosf rat!ons bears most heavily, OF
course. upon the poor such Of them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
MEN ATTACKED
BY BIG EAGLES
Doctor and Companions Have
Fight of Their Lives While
Hunting.

Los ANGELES, Oct 13.--Attacked
by two monster eagles while deer
hunting in the MalIbu district early
today, DR.. Kingsbury, Of Ocean Park;
g. VI. Williams, a rancheT. and Police
man Harry Wright, OF Santa Monica.
fought for two hours before they were
able to kill the birds
shrlekIng and screaming. the eagles
tore nj the men with their claws,
tearing WTlght's clothing in many
places and inilIctinE flesh wound on
Klngsbury's right shoulder.
The fight began with only one Of
the birds The men were hunting on
the Williams ranch with two dogs.
Suddenly a huge eagle swooped down
and grabbed one OF the dogs II cir
clcd twenty feet in the air with the
dog in Its talons before the men could
fire The first shot missed, but the
second shot from Kingsbury's gun
brought the bird down.
AS the three men rushed forward,
the eagle dropped the dog and struck
out at Wright, screaming all the
while Its screams brought its mate,
the latter making an attack on Kings-
bury and sinking It's talons into his
shoulder.
Williams shot and killed the bird
that was fighting with Wright and
then the two rushed the remaining
eagle. IL started to ny away and
then camE back The men began
shooting NJ It. driving 1t little far
thcr away with each shot For four
miles they chased the bird before fin
ally killing it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
The Underwood law has been worth
countless thousands OF dollars to Can
U. S. LAGS IN FIGHT FOR
TRADE IN SWITZERLAN

BERNIE, Switzerland, Oct. 1S.-Ths
tiny duchy of Luxembourg and the
great United States are on a par so
far as the number Of commercial trav.
elers is concerned whom they send
annually to Switzerland to capture the
Swiss trade. Official figures compiled
in Switzerland, show that both coun.
tries had three men there in 1913. 9th.
er nations were represented in Swift.
zerland by the following totals of com,
mercial travellers: Germany, 5,O0S;
France, LASS: Italy, Pts; Austria, 221;
Belgium, eighty-nine; Great Britain,
seventy-two; Holland. forty-fve;
Spain, six.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

against whom President Wilson in.
vited US to 'whet our wits and when
the Underwood low tariff law was
passed.
prince Rupert. the Pacific terminal
Of the new Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-
way of Canada, which is owned in
large part by the Canadian govern
ment, has gone after the whole hall
but fishing industry Of Alaska and is
getting it. Prince Rupert also has a
government subsidized halibut re-
frigerating plant.
Prince Rupert pays the fishermen
of the North Pacific more for their
halibut catches because the govern
ment-owned railroad can absorb the
difference; the United States treasury
loses the revenue; the American pub
lie pays more for its fish, and the
Alaska industry is doomed, all be-
cause OF the Underwood law and the
lack of White House backbone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
is FINED FOR TAKING
PICTURES ON SUNDAY

BOSTON. oct 1S.-Joscph wojczak
a photographer of South Boston. was
found guilty in court recently Of TAX
ing pictures on the Lords day and was
fined $40. He appealed His counsel
argued it was custom OF the Polish
people to have their pictures taken
Immediately after a wedding and he
could spe no harm in taking a picture
Of wedding group on Sunday.
Judge Day replied that Polish poo
pie had no more rights than others
in this country, and that IL they wished
to take pictures on Sunday they would
have to appeal to the legislature for
special laws.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
BREAKS HIS COLLARBONE,
BUT HOLDS ON TO LUNCH

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 13.-Two ne
groes sitting on the rear of grocery
truck were looking forward with fond
anticipation to eating cheese sand
wich which one OF them had. They
started to divide the sandwich when
one OF them lost his balance and fell
to the street.
The negro however, failed to let
20 of his half of the sandwich. Police
did not report whether he had the
pleasure of eating it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
CANADA CAPTURES
HALLBUT INDUSTRY

Canada has been able to take this
immense industry out OF American
hands solely because fthe Underwood
tariff law which put fish on the free
list" said Mr.. Johnson.
During the passage of the Demo-
cratic revenue bill in the closing days
of the last session of Congress a
strenuous effort was made to insert n
clause which would protect the great
fishing industry of Alaska AL the Pa
cilc coast against British Columbia,
but this effort failed because high
Canadian afTicials appeared in Wash
ington and threatened reprisals. Once
more the Wilson administration backed
down in favor of foreign nation,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
As a Result of the Underwood
Tariff Which Puts Fish on
the Free List.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-"Canada
has captured the great halibut fishing
industry Of Alaska and the Pacific
coast and the headquarters of this big
American business has been trans
ferred to Prince Rupert, British Col
umbia,' declared Representative AL
bert Johnson, Of Washington, who has
Just spent two weeks in Alaska making
personal investigation of the fisher
les, in a statement here today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

hand on many of its natural resources.
will receive for quarter just ended
250,OO0 in royalties from iron ore
mines. the money going TO the per-
manent school and other,State trust
funds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
STATE GETS S250,ooOIN
ROYALTY FROM IRON ORE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 10
Minnesota. wtricn aas kept athrifty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-13

the question: who has the
PERFECT SERVANT oiRlr
Mrs. Court r. Wood, president
az the Diatrlct of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women'H clubs. aud
Mrs j. Edison Briggs. chairman
OF the homo economics commit.
tee. have asked all women IN
Washington who employ cooks
aud maids TO help compile q
who's Who or Domcatics.' for
Washington.
The plan Is 90 offer awards
20 domestios OF longest serV.
ice In a single family, and an.
other for tho one longest In
the service Of a family thru
two or more generations. For
frar anDuFrpttx that there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-13

be difficulty finding such specimen hu
a certificate OF
be offered been
Of family for five
The competition designed show domcstcs that their wo
appreciated also emphasize the minds Of employers the nocea
@
Testimony attained
which elusive
a a a
valuable pointers
when a dissatisfied
cook left without notice
many filed being tabuated
pedigree THE pcrec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-13

Heavy double Damask Table
Napkins. size 23ES23ts inches.
with satin finish and handsome
floral patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-13
Housewives to Award Medals
to Servants and Learn Right
WAY to Treat Their Domestics
ny FREDERICK N. KERRY

WASHINGTON c. to-washngton Is treadIng the
a vooano
The November So when housewife, OF the nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-13

at right, with its cartridge plaits at waisne Shown
in various stripes and plads, with navy, brown and
green predominating, at $3.50. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-13

TIlE Russian-basquc
l. model shown at
left OF sketch is FASH
toned Of mcssaline, IN
beautiful Belgium-bluc
shade. The full skirt
is plated in back and
finished with a one
inch heading, and wool
braid trims the pockets
and sleeves. White
messaline is used for
the tasseled monks
collar, which forms two
points in back. Price
$2950.
Plaid and plain-color
taffeta are cleverly
combined in the Dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-13
Bargain Tuesday in the Grocery

~, TO BEGIN LAYING
DINNEl
Light House Washing Powder,
large packages. while we have
any. packages for zoe.
shellbark Hickory Nuts, new
crop, 3 pounds for 25c.
sheIled Popcorn, good quality,
pound for Sc.
M + roast our own Coffee
W fresh every day. and grind
IT according to orders. Try our
Bon Marche Special Coffee and
see for yourself what rich
flavor IL has; IL pounds for SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-13

White Asparagus 12Lac
Mission brand. new pack Call.
fornia White Asparagus. weight
10 ounces, at 12Iac can Tuesday.
Ferguson's Orange MsrmaIade,
LIB. carton tSc.
Large Walnuts. good quality
OF medium hardahell nuts, III.
for Tic.
Uneolored japan Tea. zoe
value. H. PIC.
Del Monte Brand Pineapple,
one OF the best Hawaiian pack.
No. 2 cans, 3 for Zoe. can nc.
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-13
Table Shows Enormous
Increase of Living in
4 Years; Everything Up

How high the Of living has since 1912 be
by table here The Wholesale Retail
prccn-thosc the housewife pays-are higher
OF all the fooA listed. the only that has been
a slight decline n Is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22
SAXON MANAGER
FOLLOWS A RACER
WORST ROADS WERE THROUGH
THE ALLEGHENlES AND
IN WYOMING

L. T. Robinson, manager of the
Saxon relay race, arrived early this
morning in a Saxon from New York
City, after spending IA hours near
Nyala repairing stripped differen-
tial
81 left New York Immediately after
the start of the race and have been
following the car ever since
planned to reach Tonopah in time
Friday morning to catch the train to
San Francisco, where | would witness
the finish, but stripped differential
prevented me from doing so.
"The trip was wonderful one. In
the entire distance | drove over 80
cars and had only two punctures.
The roads were fairly good, with the
exception of ten miles through the
Allegheny mountains. where two sets
of wire chains were worn out. We
also encountered serious stretch of
road between Lexington, Iowa, and
North Platte, Neb., caused by heavy
rain storm. The rest of the journey
was as near perfect as anyone would
wish"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-22
TON0PAH MEN BUY
ON MOTHER LODE
OLD PROPERTY IN TUOLoMNE
COUNTY TAKEN OVER IN THE
INTEREST or LOCALITIES

The Cosmopolite mine, situated in
Tuolomne county, consisting of five
claims within half mile from Grove
land, on the Hetch Hetchy railway,
now under construction, has been
taken over by Tonopah people with
a view to operating the property.
The mine is opened by a 800 foot
tunnel which cuts the vein at 15O
feet, giving this much stopping ground
on the vein. together with a vertical
shaft 100 feet deep, which Will be
sunk to depth of $50 feet to inter
sect the vein. which will give 300
feet of backs on the vein The ay.
erage width of the vein Is said to be
Is feet and is free gold, characteristic
of the Mother Lode, carrying com
mercial values throughout with high
enrichment in places, making an ore
that yields large milling profits. A
five stamp mill on the property is run
by the owner at a good profit 1t Is
the intention of the company to in
crease the mill to $50 tons daily
since there is ample water for all
purposes and plenty of timber.