davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29
Produce Market.

FLOUR - Net cash prices are; Family extras.
- 4Oa4 80; Bakers extras, 81 1891 20; superhne,
50 1903 = Lbi
done at firm prices. The market shows no change
No. 1, 81 364@I S7Ia r ell; choice, 81 9s34
lower grades 81 goal 50: extra choice Tor milling
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-29

For Late sntDo,e, Intct,t,zao. See Eiohta PAGE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

10 u somewhat surprising mat in The
dis<ribution Of federal Offices the vs.t.
ern part Of the state seems TO have been
elmost, IL not quite. neglected. rhe
severAl internal revsuus and cu.,oms
anA court officials are net included IN
Che above statement II line were
- ne drawn through the state from
eprsh to south. dividing i into equal
opcsisns. i would b found thai quite
rsrv one of TIE gentlemen holding
hgn o1eisi stations under tae sdmiuis-
ssnf,sn lives in the eastern section. or
enst Of the Inc 80 drawn. Tbs has not
Assn sse result OF studied puruss-
but - oce Of those uainsentisnal p..,t,.
- sccsieDts shss frequently sr,s.
That western Michigan should have
Len 80 ignsrsd nav be sttriaussa "a
80 nasarsl meaeyty ef sae n>nv
ersghs snd espssle repuhsseans Who
vsn,vf reflect credit spon ths s,,o,s,.
~ power End The party Il called
upcn - sssehsree . pusIic sruss. sas
wse Aavs ssudioesly refrssn~s fr,.n
sak;zs fsx Ne snoiamensA At prss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

ens TIE IL, Of distinguishes Nieas xan
men Adding prominsns possnsns Of
responsibility embraces the Hsn. L. :.
Lacey, Comptroller of the treasury;
the Hon. Ed~ia xillsss. sssislsa. see
Rotary OF agriculture; Gen. o. L. sp4ul.
Ding assistant secretary of the treasury,
coioael AeGrssrys eoasul ct Valparaiso;
the Rev. I'd 3. Fairfield, consul 81
Lyons; Justice Henry b. Brown Of the
sapfsIae court, the Hon. Albert Parker
SPECIAL agent OF tne treasury and many
o.ners OF Lesser importance. ali OF whom
reside Ia the eastern part Of the slsss.
u = not 100 late nor tso early TO pxess
TIE eisims Of western Nichigsn 70 rec
egnitaoa 81 the hands OF TIE adnisls-
asslon seyond the appointment Of q
evil member Of the ordnance commits
aon- As above stated the lack OF rec
ognition = because no efforts nsss been
maize to secure II, but rs agaiast the
monopoly enjoyed by eastern Michigan
this section Is entitled TO something
handsome 10 equaiize the distribution
patronage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
SOLDIERS HOME BOARD.
Pension Money to Be Heidi IN Trust-State
Prison Clothing.

Pension Money to Be Held IN Trust-State
Prison Clothing.
The Soldiers homo board transacted
q large amount of routine business at
their meeting yesterday afternoon and
made an examination of tho property
of the institution. The subject OF the
disposition of pension money was taken
up and very thoroughly discussed.
The board decided that every inmate of
the home shall make quarterly deposits
of pension money with the command
ant, retaining for their personal
use IS per month or SIS for
the quarter. There will DO alb
solutely no exceptions to this rule.
The commandant will in the future,
seek out the wives, daughters or pa
rents of the inmates who may be in
needy circumstances, and will pay to
the relatives all money In excess of the
amount granted for the pensioners'
personal use. IL there are no needy
persons dependent: on the pensioner
the fund viii he kept in trust by the
commandment until the pensloner is dis
charged from the home. In the
matter Of receiving bids for the furnish
ing OF clothing, etc, for the home, the
board decided that penal institutions
should b included in the list of public
institutions who may be asked 10 make
bids. This decision Will make 1t pos
sible for the state prison 70 furnish q
large amount, II not all, the cIotuing
used by the home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
SEVERAL "NoTs" IN THE WAY.

EpIroK HERALp-Your article in yes.
terday's issue headed Drink Claims
Another Nictim," contains statements
needing correction. Mr.. Cogsweil did
not live on or near Bridge street; did
not live with Mr.. Hyde; Mr.. Hyde, who
was visiting hin. did not induce HIM TO
60 to bed; he had drank some, but not
excessively, and WAS no. under its IN
huepce; mad not been drinking freely
Of late on account OF troubles with his
wife, aud had not recently separated
from her. A suit for divorce against
his second wife, be being her third hus-
band, had been pending for more than
four months; it was not opposed, was
taken as confessed; proofs were TO be
taken in it on Wednesday; both wanted
the divorce, neither had quarreied
with the other. she had lett him after
living together only four weeks and
three days, so each had told me;
neither had since bothered the other,
and he had no anxiety about the re-
suit. He habitualiy used liquor, but
not excessively, (only saw him once,
some time ago, under its infiuence) J;
saw him almost every week during the
past four mouths: saw him last Satur-
Noyp StOboSy Gnu 4htSaeys MN
he was to have seen me AZ 5 p. m,
Oh Wednesday, 10 arrange about
taking proofs in suit on Thursday. He
was very domestic IN his .astes; he and
his mother bad very pleasant home
together, at which he usually spent his
evenings reading, of which he WAS
passionately fond. He WAS fairly well
educated, had tine tastes, was an excel
lent musician, was naturally cheerful
and hopeful; was popular with large
circle OF acquaintances here, among
whom he had been reared. Sometime
ago he informed me be had been
warned by medical men that he was
subject to heart disease, but he said his
troubles IN that direction were only
from an ;mmodcrate use Of cigarettes
and he should coon quit using them.
Undoubtedly he died because of organic
diseases of the heart, and not Of fatty
degeneration of the liver. and HE death
Was not caused by the use of liquor.
GEORGE II. WHITE.
am acquainted with most of the
foregoing aac confirm its trutbfulpese.
n. &. HYDE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
ENTERTAINED THE BOYS
Editor Wany Pays Grand Rapids Boys
Presiy Compliment.

Editor Wanty Pays Grand Rapids boys
. Pretty Compliment.
Harry q. VANITY. the sfasle editor
Of the Musksgon News, and chairman
of the press committee. appointed TO
entertain visiting newspaper men dur
ing the democratic convention speaks
OF the Grand Rapids delegation IN this
wise
1.-The representatives Of the pFess
from Grand Rapids will always hold IN
grateful remembrance Mira. Charles IL.
HAcklsy and her beyy of matrohs and
young ladies who had charge OF the
dlnnsr and supper arrangements at tue
Congregational church. The meals
were OF the most excellent quality, the
quantity abundant, and the attention
paid the press boys OF the most thor
ough and considerate kind. Ii was .
aoyel thing for them TO eat, or III fact
do anything 10 church. but they VIII
no doubt repeat the experiment when
ever they come TO Muskegon. VINO
knows bat that the seeds nave been
sowu for q Christian reformation where
they will do the most good"
The experience Of the boys was some
what novel. They quickly familiar
lied themselves with the surroundings.
however, and were a. much ct home Ia
the cosy basement of the church "a
upon the high stools in front OF tae
lunch counter where their midnight
meals are eaten. The ladies OF Nuske.
gon, always gracious and charming,
gave the press representatives the most
kindly confederation, and joined in
making the welcome % sincere that
they were 10th to depart from the hos
pitable tables. Mrs. &. II. Hackley
was presented. through the kindly
Offices OF Mrs. A. r. Burch, one of the
ladies in charge. Mrs. Hackley is .
pleasing woman. Of rare conversational
gtts. and she entertained the guests in
athoroughly womanly and cordial man.
ner. The newspaper men will remem.
Der their visit to the Congregational
church - among the pleasantest hours
Of the very pleasant hours spent in
hospitabis Muskcgon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

ggu1Ress - rsrA Hsss gnsu~~stA
lsasos sesoe&
TIE msssi FronA<zia- - svury>oay
knows. sprrss ~ va. v'hscA sp~lk
aus oses ths esss afs<r - mAanss az
the truly swsgesr gsris ssSk hair. sad
n he ssnssQ~ms ~~vias NJ hs.elsss
Enxlish spArro~ fanSssd thsx A< hAd
discovered q 49, pl,sr s~ s~t
de proceeded - experiment. Dart
tng down - the street he esps<1red =
stny TO of rsg end shoved b k~eo tia
openAng hstwe~r hr. frsnklins we
end len saricuaar.
The REG fasl>a - essoA - ths szssasA
nussi and sspps6 cut II wss ssa1s<
by the lissle knns- buE1dg and s,ae<ef
back sgSin Several ethsr EAelask
sp~<rows gathered arusnd IN ekls 49,
nss sAosidszs ed ssgNA - 30 sk4
6gs&
He psn no stsentson 10 them ana ey
actual ocuns dragged ne ohutinsse reg
hack inAo the ervsios 6fssrn siusS
Tis sssoeA sAas ID isls ~ hsnk n s,sd
OFT sgsin- esddsnly sA1ssmp9 Of ne
uch-sskfsr4nG sparr0w expiodsd He
sailed into HI togvpsusogs with tAe en-
ssyy of . e1oienA. anA n shsse aipuses
the entire wswwps wh,vpsa ussss hesar
ttfully.
Thsa. anoeeAine hh ruzAs1 Sssshsr~
tie visitor sssssd hinasaf uPoa nr.
Fr~nklin's sagua AsAA snd caamiy -.
veysd ths snans ct bsttia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

meeting opened with devotional sxer-
esses 81 Ars- n. W. Sortarap OF this
city. An address OF welcome 70 a.
.snding delegates WAS gwen BY Mo
My elons 81 shis city, salen csc re-
spendse 10 ~ Mrs. Georgia bay Met
ri OF Aasxsgon. Toe esiibsTs-
tions OF tes meeting were pGsIAeed
10y brief program Of literary ana
Esus.esl selections. Ass- Rev. AiiSrl
Smith OF lhis city rendered vocal
solo. Ma l.. skilImzn OF tbs city
then fssa paper "a Work Among
the Immigrants. Ibis psp per wss FOL
lowed by SOLO gyea ~ Mira Rev. ".
]. Coggsnxli. Al the evening session
Mrs. COL springer of Iowa gave al sd
dress on general topics connected mia
the work OF The society. IL Was
hs:saed 10 wsth interest and was III
ssrueiissiy impressive. Aiss Cora
fnliiips gave = recitation and the meet
ing adjourned. The annual election OF
officers will be held this morning and
the appointment Of committees TOT
the coming year viii be made
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

The Actress Tells story Of III Treatment
Ga her Husbands Part


bosfes. May a--iAEzse Daily, tae lig
dancer, wbo i now p.zyloy IN The
Latest Fad" hss secured . divorce
from ner husband. Hes real name IS
Elizabeth j. Dslsnaniy Her husband
Is Michael j. iteiehsnty He sss once
conosclsd with LeaylIts mlnstfsis and
later with "fhe Hustler" Tbs actress
sad tnis IN court: II hare been upoa
the stage since little gifl, mainly - u
dancer. In Dsly's ''Fze4tloa" l slso
bad leading dancing, aaging snd
speaking parts. VAS married
IN Montresi, and for two years
things went on pleasantly. Al
The sna OF that tn.s. my husband be-
gan 10 drink and WIS abusive. On one
occasion while IN Providence | came
out 10 . new spring suit. This seemed
10 convey 10 the mind OF my husband
that had plenty OF mensy. lie asked
me for some. and told him ] had
mons 70 spare, lis then cut my orsss
from top TO bottom WITH his knife. lie
slashed II 10 that IL ~ss impossible 10
repair il. When drunk he would drag
me by the feet about the floor. After
We were married he paid my board for
four weeks and bought me one pair OF
shoes. For the last ak years he has
done comparatively nothing tor me"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

Probably no man IN this city better
opprscistss the value of the newspapers
than J. Boyd Pantlind of the Morton
house. Certain it is that not one
oxtsuds to the men and women
Who make them 80 much of
Hospitality End generous treatment.
His Spontaneous and unexpected conn.,
plinsnt extended to the Press club yes
brday - bat . conspicuous incident
amepg . thousAnd other ceuytesles he
las shown the editors and reporters in
he course AZ his unsslfish and success
Jul management OF the Morton.
The dinner was one OF the most per-
feet in detail and admirable in service
ahat could be conceived. Arrange
nents we're made for 1t on the basis of
actual payment Of the regular price,
and svsry member who attended was 30
highly pleased withiss com plesensss that
pay the price was esteemed q pleasure.
Upon profsnns payment, however,
each guest was informed that the din
nsr vss served - . compliment to the
stub BY the Messrs. PAntlind, and the
money Vas declined IN extending the
Compliment Mr.. PAntlind assured the
members shas IL was not in the nature
Of . reward for past cour.ssles shown
him by the press nor IN anticipa-
,tion Of fsvors to Gene. but as
On expression of his respect and
afmiration for the men and
women Who work night and day to
build up ths city and make both posi-
Bile and prof.sbls the busnsss In which
he 10 engaged. Afterwards At the busi-
ness meeting Of the club action was
taken 10 appropriately acknowledge
Iths eminent courtssy. Mr.. Pant
lind 10 . man Of noble heart
and kindly disposition. he stands
- an IDEAL landlord In the
eyes OF every newspaper msn who 10
honorsd by his acquaintance. Not
only - be appreciated for his qualities
"a isndlori, but be 10 respected and
loved for his sterlisg qualities As a
man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

Some Attention Given to Streets and Al.
derman Gervers.

Some Attention Given to Streets and Al.
derman Gervers.
The sessions of the various council
committees were but lightly attended
last night and little important business
Was transacted. The committee on
streets reported favorably on the petit
ton of the Hudson Clothing company,
asking permission to Locate . drinking
fountain in front of their store, and
directed the city marshal to oversee
the work. The petition of j. B. Stone
and others, protesting against the open.
ing OF Second street, was consld-
cred and the committee will visit
the location this week. The
matter of improving East Fulton
street will also be decided upon in the
next few days. The committee on
licenses made . cursory examination OF
. large number OF applications and
bonds, but made no decisions. The
committee on sewers recommended the
granting Of petitions for sewers i'll
Buckeye and East streets. The com.
mlttee on ways and means discussed
the matter of overdrawn funds and
discountenanced the borrowing of
money. A number of bonds were ex-
amined and turned over to the city at
torney.
Alderman Frost is nursing into
life q scheme of his own to further the
plan for . city market, but only
laughed gleefully when questioned, and
said that he WAS working the thing on
the side and was not ready to publish
his ideas. Alderman Gervers, the
lonely representative of the peoples
party, was the object Of many eolicita-
tons and tender attentions from the
democratic SIDE OF the house, but re-
ceived all overtures with a stolid indif-
ference that showed him no adept i'll
the great American game OF monkey
on the arbOr."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
AMUSEM EN rs.

Ada Gray seems to be held in veners-
ton by large class of theater goers,
particularly the ladies, and they re-
spond in large numbers 10 the pathos
and sorrow of East Lynne" at Red
mond this week.
The specialties at Smiths this week
are given by . number of skillful per-
formers and business is good. The
usual matinee today.
Next weeks attraction at Redmond q
will be q comedy called. "a Social
Session."
There has been an immense sale of
seats for the concert to be given by the
Boston symphony orchestra at Hart
man hall next Monday evening. The
concert will be magnificent success.
The next attraction At Powers will
be Ezra Kendall. the comedian.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

Diekinsea's asnscratle dodge OF the
silver issue q characteristic OF The nAa
and party. NOT ancs Andrew jack
ssn's time h2s ths ssnocratic party
bad ths r:srsl courage 70 father Al
er,ginAi pfopssltsso affecting sne gen.
srsl psl.cy Of the government. IL SYM
psthizsd with the south, bat dared not
openly avow IL. L. VAS committed 70
ia1stion. bus never puSlcly confessed
ifs sympathy fer greenbAckism. IL has
0scorsd every measure Of doubtful
sxpedlsney for years. butslwayso 'dgsd
! its paternity. IL 10 notoriousiy COM
nissed To free trade absolute, but has
not the courage 20 declare is belief
aad hides behind the inonenslve
decoy. "tarin reform" IL looks
up 10 It's god. Grover, for wisdom
and direction on the silver ques-
toa but has not the independent cour-
age 70 apply his teachings. IL Is
party of regAtioa and funerals Every
issue 10 Is brave enough 70 defend
10 . dead issue. II IS party
VI tradition and cowafdice. IL appeals
70 the ghost Of Jefferson, and when he
appears and demands that It shall
favor = sound currency, it takes to ia
! heels and IN startled terror OF defeat
skulks into the shadow OF tariff re-
fosm-" DAshing Don. the royal prince
Of dodgers, enters the arena and
with his slung shot proposes to
deal . deathblow TO party duplicisy
and deceit True TO his earlier teach
ings be plAys the role Of tactician and
the intelligent voters OF Michigan are
confronted With . platform that ac-
cusss, tries and condemns the party of
jefferson as too craven TO suffer honest
expression OF sentiment and too cow
ardly to follow IN the ponderous foot
steps Of IL behsmoth-hke idol. II the
damecsats sought to emphasiss the
notorious truth that they are AFRAID of
aha silver question the platform 10 an
artistic piece Of work. II On the
ether hAad il was their pur-
yose 70 deceive the people - to their
hue sentiments On that question, the
deliberate omission of any declaration
viii b tsken-ss % insult to intelli-
xence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
RELIC OF cHRIsT'S TIME.
Fragment Of the Arm of ST. Ann, Mother
Of Mary, Exposed in New York.

Fragment Of the Arm of ST. Ann, Mother
Of Mary, Exposed IN New York.
New YoRK, May SIN q GOLD lined
casket on the altar In the quaint little
French church OF st. Jean Bsptste. No.
l5s East Seventy-sixth street. has lain
each day since Monday from $50
o'clock IN tho morning until 10, the
most sacred relic in Catholic eyes Of
the days when Christ walked the earth
which ever reached America. 1t is a
large fragment of the arm of 81.
Ann, mother of the blessed Vir-
gin Mary, mother Of Jesus. For
many centuries II has been guarded
more jealousy than were ever guarded
royal jewels or kingly crowns by the
Benedictine monks at Rome in the
great basllica Of st. Paups Outside the
Walls. Now Aby special request OF his
holiness, the pope. q portion OF 1t Is
sent TO increase the faith and devotion
of ell members of the church IN the
United States and Canada. This relic,
which will be regarded by Catholics
everywhere with deepest feeling Of
piety and Joy, 10 to be kept at the
church Of Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Oh the
st. Lawrence river. Another piece OF
the arm, 10 on its way and will'pe en-
shrined in the church where the frsg-
ment above referred TO is exposed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

xIllicns Of Followers Of Inssoe I'D
Cranky Notiops.

MIilicns Of Followers Of Inssoe sd
Cranky Notions.
NJ. Tsakni, q Russian writer, has pub-
hshcd an interesting work upon the
curious religious sects Of Russia. from
which IL appears that there are not less
than fifteen million followers Of insane
and cranky notions in that empire.
These communities of dcvout and DE-
luded Christians arc constantly spring
ing up In spite of al the efforts of Rns
Sian despots 10 keep them down
One of these scots il called The Runnr
ways They fy from thsir Villages md
towns az soon a. they embrace the new
faith, seeking 20 destroy their idsutity -
much ~ possible, and henccforth live
as ssvAges- They return - near 20
mans primitive condition ~ possible;
regard civilization as the greatest Of
curses. and make the robbin0 Of
churches one Of their most sacred du-
ties
Another sect cali Themselves Christie.
They worship each other. . crazy sps-
cies Of dancing being their chief ors-
mony.
The skop,sys another religious BODY,
believe In self rnutilstzon. but viii not
submit to smPutstion. although know
ing that life may be saved thereby.
Like the Chrixts they ere expert
dancers. Besides dancing end yelling
for hours without intey1niasion. they
add midnight acrobstsc performance
TO their ceremony, many Of the txichs
and contortions being difficult In the ey-
treme. The Dumb Boys are another ~
these curious secte- Why they are called
Dumb Boys no one SCENE 70 know. The
sec1 is composed Of both seres. old men
being in the majority Some 81 thcee
deluded old pst<,srchs are known 10
have kept their vov Of silence for more
than = half century-
NJ Scuckelif il the leader 81 . sec4
which breaches suicide ss an absolute
Necessity fer salvation At one a his
great '-revf~sas~ In Ki~f ne preached -
hard 10 favor a murder and suicide
that several II his followers cut each
Others shroats There are dor~ns ~
other fsnatical religion. bodies in the
benighfed enspirs q re czar. rnsnv -
whom practice blood-eurdling sscrihc;sl
ccremnles
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06

Miss Grace Bsrcsiow and DR.. Spence
psankkn Objected 70 Interference.

GREENWICH. e., Nay a.--For some
time Or. Spencer Franklin. q SouHg
physician. has paid attention Ia Miss
Grace Bsrcalos,a pupil at Mrs. James
Beechers seminary. near the cd oak
on the turnpike between Greenwich
and Stamford. Miss Bsreslow - an
orphan aud an helress and WAS under
the special charge OF Mira Bsecher.
whe exercised q noIhefly influence
over her. Mrs. Beecner = the widow
Of James Beecher. bali brother the late
Henry Ward Bcechef. she was s~are of
Dr. PrankIin's attentsors 30 her charge,
but objected TO his vlsiss. Last seek
sae forbade a conhngsnee OF The
friendship. Then Mss Bsrcslov told
Mrs Beeeher thst ere would set give
up tse eeeteF. for ne U.s. not only ner
freed BET her lover. see SAD soe wa
Engaged To marry him Nrs BeeebsT,
ia assld. gave her the alternatives Of
wing hins az ~ leaving the scbooa.
Ms Bsfesie~ issa,eaistely called ca
flr. Ffsnsl7n aud told him 81 TIE ss1a-
leo. The dsstef did aot consider ule
mater lsng. add in sonpsny VITA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-06
RUSSIAN FishERMsN.
The usrA lAss They Ass csDSesssd q
Endure

The Hard lafs They Ass csSSelssd 90
Endure
The Russian 0AherDSn on the ccast
Of the White sea experseace greet
trouble By the competition Of the Nor
wesiana- A correspondent os Novoye
vremya from Mesen In ArchAnsel de-
scribes in vivid language tia he Of thu
people in that extreme nxrth They do
not know what q plow or . harrow h.
for agriculture cannot Be tho7gAt Of In
their climate The tackle, Tie hsrroon
and similar Aahing implements are tho
only tools they can handlA They ere
very pesevering and very bssve- A
fisherman sometimes saSls viii enly
harpoon In his hand. and In search Of
seals he Jumps from one piece Of ice o.
the other for two or three days without
food The Norwcgisns have deprived
the people OF the fur trade entirely. for
they come 10 tho oosst lands Of the
White 80 with the best imprc~ed hunt
ing implements and get al thu shore
animals that can be bad Now the
Norwegians hare started . steamer
called Exile and are hunting seals
and other sea animals AZ certain
ssasons Of the year that steamer plies
between the coasts Of Novoye zcmh;is
and Archaneel. vsnturing sometimes ~
far - the mouth Of the River Nezen Ia
Russian wsters. and deprivine the aw-
sian hahermcn Of their spoiis. The Rus
sians scverAl times have tried b caps.z<
the stsamsV and 70 get square with
their competitors. but the experienced
Norwegian scaznen have proven 90 bc
''moss saaan match" for them- In the
meantime. the lot Of thu Russian sishcr-
men u voy hard