davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-10
PoTTERIEs CLOSED.
Trouble Betwecnthe Manufacturers
and Employees.

Trenton, Oct. 9.-Nearly all the sani-
tary ware potteries in this city closed
down last night. owing to a difference
between the manufacturers and the en-
ployes as to whether the latter should be
responsible for bad ware until the time
it leaves the gloss kilns and whether
manufacturers may employ apprentices.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-10

OWING to the scarcity of hay the
farmers in Niles, Mich, are cutting
peppermint plants, Experiments have
indicated that they give better results
than timothy hay when fed to stock.
Growers of peppermint have realized
over one hundred thousand dollars this
season from the oil.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-10
The kuffians Fined.

Three of the ruflians who were guilty
of the dastardly attempt to injure the
visitors were arrested, and the omnibus,
with number of policemen in charge,
drove hurriedly away from the grounds,
and arrived at the Carrollton hotel with
out further incident. Later in the even
ing the three stone throwers were fined
50 and costs and given severe lecture
by Justice Murray at the Central Police
station. The justice announced that if
any more cases of similar nature come
before him he will not deal so leniently
with the offenders. Attendance, 8, 100.
The scorce Baltimore, 5; Cleveland, 0.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-10

A ''non-partisan judiciary" is about
as stale a cry as protection to Amcri-
can labor" and it has about as much
weight in influencing the votes of
ordinary citizens. There may be some
people with a meagre quantity of brain
matter who really believe that Luzerne
should crafty this non-partisan plea
and allow one of the seats ON the bench
to be filled by an inexperienced lawyer
simply because that lawyer is a Rcpubli-
can, but the intelligent voters of the
county prefer to see there man who
has had twenty-five years of active
practice in the courts of Luzcrnc and
who will have confidence enough in his
ability, if elected, to sit as Judge in a
murder trial.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-10
FREELAND, Pa, OCTOBER 10. 1895

The three Republican organs of
Wilkesbarre are charged by the Leade'
and the NeuSdedJer with demanding
money from the Republican county com
mittee in return for their support of the
county ticket. The sums asked for
were 5000 by the Record, $500 by the
Times and $500 by the Telephone. The
organs, it appears, did not get their
price, and, since the news leaked out.
they have made indignant denialS that
money was at any time demanded. The
Neosdealer, however, puts their honesty
to a test by repeating its charges and
offering to subStantiatc them if the
organs will take the question into court.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-10

A TOBACCO famine is imminent in the
United States. This will be joyous
news to the women who abhor the nasty
weed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-10
A TRIAL OF STRENGTH.

How One Boy Can EnsIIy Keep Four Men
Mt Bay.
Here is good experiment for boys
who would like to beat four men in
trial of strength. Procure two brooms
and long rope. Ask two men to hold
each broom tightly by the handle,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-10
Pclted with Sticks and Stones.

A crowd of several thousand persons
had congregated in front of the club
house. Half dozen of the over jealous
rooters who had become eXasperated at
the reports sent out from Cleveland to
the effect that the Baltimore players had
been assaulted by patrons of the game in
that city, began firing sticks and stones
at the vehicle. The players lay down on
the seats or upon the floor of the omni-
bus, and the missiles went wide of their
intended marks
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-10
PELTED WITH STICKS,
Rooters for the Champions Assail
tho CIcyelands in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Oct 9.-The two-time
champions yesterday made their first
appearance on the home grounds In the
Temple cup series. They had no trouble
in placing the game to their credit. But
two Clevelandites got beyound first base
and another died at second. Esper
pitched magnifi,ently and was grandly
supported, Keeler especially distinguish
ing himself Cuppy, too, pitched good
game except in the third inning, when
five of the Baltimore's nine hits were
bunched along with his two bases on
balls There was large police force on
the grounds, but they had nothing to do
as there was no disposition shown to in
terfere with the players. Nor was there
any particular commotion among the
rooters, no noise making device other
than lusty voices being allowed in the
inclosure. After the game, however,
there was little excitement outside the
grounds when the Cleveland club en-
tered its stage.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10
PORT STANLEY NEWS.

The Steamer Buckeye brought in a
large consignment of new goods for the
Port Stanley store, Monday.
Mrs. Davis, of Mud Bay, is visiting
with Papa" and "Mama" Troxell.
John p. Rector killed a couple of fine
porkers for DIR. Mallory, last week.
Julius Schroeder says the financial
question is settled so far as Port Stanley
and vicinity is concerned, as saw logs
will be legal tender hereafter.
w. H. Bell has returned from New
Whatcom and is busy at work finishing
a new boiler for revenue launch, I'M
der the direction of the Cutter, Grant
The logging companies are now at
work getting out saw logs, to-wit: the
"Snyder, Landin, Rector Co." and the
"Erb, Amber, Troxell, Gustin Co."
Miss May Rector has returned home
from a visit with Mrs. r. J. Hummel.
L'ARGENT.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10
SAN JUAN COUNTY "WRITE.UPo

The following is taken from the SIN
day COLOSSAL edition of the P-I:
This county is composed entirely OF
islands, lyir e in the extreme north OF
the states limits, and known as the
Archipelago de Haro, owing to the
picturesqueness OF its component parts
and the remarkable development of its
resources, this county is one of the most
interest ng in the state. Another mat
ter of interest is the early history, while
the islands remained matter of con-
tention as to who should possess them,
the United States or the British gov
eminent. Soon after the settlement OF
States tie islands began to be developed
by enterprising settlers. Nearly the
entire supply of lime used on Puget
Sound comes from these islands. The
principal working kilns OH the islands
are located at Roche Harbor, OH San
Juan island, which turn out about two
hundred and fifty thousand barrels a
year. There is also a sub port of entry
and United States customs office To-
Gated there.
Friday Harbor is the county seat and
is the chief city, located OH San Juan
island. 1t is made one Of the principal
shipping points for the products of the
well-tilled farmes.
Probably the next town of Importance
is East Sound, on Or; as island, which
is quaint little agricultural village,
where the people are contented, happy
and prosperous. Not far from this town
is the water power sawmill of Newhall
Brothers, which does fine business
supplying materials for the Islanders
homes and orchard and farm packing
boxes.
Other towns and postoffices are Olga
Doe Bay, Griswold, Orcas, West Sound
Deer Harbor, Argyle, Waldron, Lopez
Richardson, Decatur, Thatcher, Port
Stanley, and Port Edwards.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10
SAUNDERS APPOINTMENTS.

Regarding the appointment of Geo.
A. Ellsperman as deputy collector at
Blaine, to succeed J. B. Sloane, re-
moved, the Seattle Press-Times, Rep
says:
"Mr. Ellsperman is the present county
clerk of San Juan county, and is a com
petent man. He combines the two
qualities Collector Saunders requires in
making his appointments he is con-
slstant democrat and thoroughly
competent official. Collector Saunders
has many in his own party opposed to
him, and the fact that he has never
Amounted a man to office when he was
not fitted for it, because he had been a
party worker, accounts for much of the
opposition to him in the ranks of his
own party. Secretary Hamlin is the
authority for the statement that the
administration of Collector Saunders as
collector of customs of the Puget Sound
district, has been the most satisfactory
one to the department at Washington
from a clerical standpoint since the
district has been organized.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10
A PROPOSED INDUSTRY.

A number of the substantial business
men of Friday Harbor and vicinity are
talking of organizing company to go
into the cod fishing business 1t is
proposed to organize a company with a
capital stock of $4,000; purchase a
schooner and fit her up with all the
necessary paraphernalia for cod fishing
and send her to the fishing grounds of
Alaska. The curing and packing es-
adjustment is to be located at Friday
Harbor, and the headquarters of the
company is to be here. The scheme is
not merely talk but is backed by old
Gloucester fisherman, and other men
who have money, and at present bids
fair to develop into reality in the near
future.
The fishing grounds of Alaska are
attracting much attention, and are des-
tined to become among the most valu-
able in the world. Cod fish, which are
pronounced in every respect equal to
the eastern cod fish, are caught by the
ship load in Behring sea, and, when
dried and pressed into "brlcks," finds
ready market in nearly any part of
the world. That there is big money to
be made in the business has been dem
onstrated by Mr.. Mattison, Anacortes
The immense wealth of the Alaska
hsflng grounds is just becoming under
stood and very few years there will
be respectable fleet of fishing schooner
flying between the Sound and Alaska,
and why. should not The San Juan is
lands be the headquarters, and the
packing and curing houses be located
here. The splendid harbors would af-
ford sure protection to the vessels in
winter, and besides, the islands are
conveniently located for such an enter
prise.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10

Wanted to trade a small tract of
c. Give acres in bearing orchard, in
usOlgla' near Atlanta, for San Juan Co.
r riYP This property is in Douglas
so my lae county seat of Douglas county
e'uie eighteen miles from Atlanta the
s s.s Of the state. Douglasville is a
b ~ u about a thousand inhabitants;
aa 's 'ne best college in the state and has
son e "a manufacturing concerns. The
pn p. = cay and sandy; no waste land.
60. Iue's; fruit, cotton, corn and wheat.
,.n LEX OF good water runs through the
i1 - comfortable house and out-build-
III ~ "lo lour or five acres in timber.
a.' "hat have you to trade for this very
cne s-laole property? There are no en-
rr-Oiahees and the taxes are paid up.
f.. you want this property and have a
esn I- u town property to trade write OF
vi 'he undersigned.
. = CLINTON, Friday Harbor.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the tax rolls
for San Juan county, Wash, for the year
1894 are now in my hands for collection.
The taxes for 1894 are due and payable on
and after the second Monday in January,
1895. A rebate of two per cent. will be
allowed on all taxes paid before February
10, 1895; and all taxes unpaid on the first
day of April. 1895, viii become delinquent
and a penalty of five per cent. be added,
and shall draw interest on the whole at
the rate of twenty per cent. per annum,
until paid. All lands on which taxes have
been delinquent for two years will he
advertised for sale in April.
Dated this 9th day of January, 1895.
C. NJ. TUCKER, County Treas.
San Juan County. Washington
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10
A FARM WANTED.
prise.

An Eastern party wants an improved
farm i'll San Juan county, for which he
will pay cash. 1t must be, however, at
bargain. Also party wishes to ex-
change Seattle property for either
wild or improved farm in San Juan
county. Apply to the San Juan County
Bank.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10

THE APPLE CROP.

A London desprtch says: "There is
d great scarcity of apples in England.
Prices are high. The contentinental
supplies are becoming exhausted. Most
of the continental apples, with the ex-
option of those of southern France,
are marketed III September, and the
United States and canada must, there
fore, be depended upon for supplies
during the remainder of the season. 1t
is expected that Boston will be able to
ship between 100000 and 400. 900 barrels
and New York about l 800, 900 ba rels
England has the worst crop of apples
that she has had IN twenty years. Lon
don wants American apples. The first
consignment was sold here Monday,
and brought from seventeen to twenty
shillings a barrel. Freights are now
lower tl.an they have been for years,
and carriage can probably be secured
at three shillings barrel"
The following prices, furnished by
Liverpool commission firm, will give
some idea as to ruling prices, and the
", ri los wanted.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10
VALLEY GLEANINGS.
Who said Ellsperman got left?

w no Salu EilSpefIIaH got lett!
Fortunately New Years resolutions
are short lived, esle some of our boys
would be angels by this time next year
Born December 3lst to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Boyce, son.
Some of our young ladies spent a few
days of last week In Victoria.
J. w. Brighton, of St. Johns. n. B.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
MulnO at present.
John II. Boyce will fence his farm
this winter.
Meade Wiley has large new barn i'll
course of erection.
The wheat acreage here has been de-
creased 40 per cent. this fall.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

7 Binswanger has decided to close
ont his business, and during the next
few DAYS will give the public the aa-
vantage of wholesale prices on ms
- stock of General Merchandise,
Consisting of Dry Goods, Ready Made
Clothing, Boots and Shoes Grocery
Glassware and notions
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10
Land For Sale!

Ten acres of land, all cleared,
fenced. etc; two blocks from school
house. hotel, stores and wharf;
eight acres bottom land. Terms,
one-balf cash, balance, two years
tine without interest. Address
this Office.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10
CONTINUE SPRAYING.

The most valuable work which can
be done when the weather is favorable,
is to spray with the following wash.
Every fruit tree growing in the State
of Washington should be given a thor
ough application before spring. Cut
out this formula or commit it to men,
Dry. In localities closely settled where
there are steam boilers, the ingredients
can best be compounded by steam:
LIME, SULPHUR AND SALT.
Unslacked lime........ 40 or 60 pounds
Sulphur (best powdered) 20 pounds
.............................15 pounds
Concentrated lye.................. pounds
Water to make sixty gallons.
When sixty instead of forty pounds are
used the solution has whittier appearance
and the operator can better detect when
the limb has been properly treated with
the wash.
1t is recommended by the Board that
where the apple scab, pear scab, or other
fungus diseases We're very prevalent last
year that four pounds blue stone be added
to the above formula. The blue stone can
he dissolved by placing it in a bag, sus-
pended in separate casks containing some
water.
DIRECTIoNs-Place ten pounds of lime
and twenty pounds ofsulphur and the I've
in boiler with twenty gallons of water,
stir and boil over brisk fire for not less
| than one hour and a half or until the
sulphur is thoroughly dissolved. When
this takes place the mixture will be an
amber color. Next place in a cask from
thirty to fifty pounds of unslacked lime,
pouring over enough hot water to thor
oughly slack it (being careful to keep it
moist and not to spoil it by burning), and
while it is boiling add the fifteen pounds
| of salt. When this is dissolved add to
| the lime and sulphur in the boilor and
| boil for half an hour longer, when the
| necessary amount of water to make sixty
gallons should be added. 1t should then
he strained through gunny cloth or burlap
When using, it should he frequently and
well stirred. In APP lying this wash a
strong rubber hose ami nozzle having a
rubber orifice or plate should be used, as
those made of brass are soon worn out by
| the action of the lime. 1t is of much ad-
vantage to apply the solution vile hot.
In order to reach every part of infected
brlnches where trees are badly infested,
it may he necessary to apply a second
spraying in the spring before buds swell
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10
To THE FARMERS AND OTHERS

Anyone desiring first class article OF
nickled herring can now be accommo-
dated by leaving their orders win
THOMAS Brothers, at Friday Harbor'
Wash. Price in whole barrels o.
Halves $3.50.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10
7. h. Van SAINT & co.
EAST SOUND, WASHINGTON.
PrOprietOrS Of The
LAST SOUND NURSERY.

-'eFa some money and as an induce
.eh' 10 those who have it and want
Ut Tees We make the following offer:
anyone paying into the ISLANDER
V1lce' or sending directly to us, can
nave the following discounts:
fl-'o0 worth Of trees for $40 in cash !;
f"'90 worth Of trees for $50 cash: $50
worth Of trees for $40 cash.
We also want 10 trade trees for hay,
~ wheat and peas. Write and tell
WHAT you have to trade and what
you want. Send for price list
T. IL. Van SAINT & Co.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-01-10

One hundred envelopes with youI
name and address printed on the corner
for 80 cents at this Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-04

Die 2uft 1T flur, trOdsn uno ners
bsnitGbleno. man bat cine monatelan9
borbaltsnbe Solse isnsr IDEAL iaOnsn
Dintertass, bi. uns in ben Der. Staaz
ten nur itsQsnpeiIe beIaeert gu peroen
pfIeg.n unb bsren 9Irte mir bunn nur
bes6alb 10 empfinDsn, neil lie our9
ldnger anbalteRoes miloes Better 10
raid perordn9t gu psroen pfleSen.
@snn Bel uns bus S6srmpmeter auf
8 bis 10 Grab untsr Stun bsra6iinft.
70 iu9en mir sdbnsflapperno oas bss
bagliG1s Seim duf, sinest6eils neil uns
Die ploBlib aufgetrstene Sdlte iibsrz
rai9t uno uns ihleat borbersitet fins
bet, anbsrantbsils neil in unIsren Riez
isnItdSten 10 gut tpis gar tsins 9eles
ssn6sit gu ben edit pint.rlitasu Sports
Iic6 barbittst. Senn ols bishsa
S9littsnfabrsn, ipslGes bei uns be-
trieben gu psroen pflegt, bsr9alt ii9
sum S9littIaublaufen uno ramentz
lid gum S9n,ei9ubfubren, tpie etDu
has 9etra9ten elmer San36sluitiguns
sur tpirflidsn l.69aften glntbeilHabme
on elmer Iolaen. = Benn i'm 2ln=
fang Sss 9s3embsrs Der cdnaSiiths
8intsr 10 r.at eingsieBt bat, I'm, as
a.Isbsn bon elmer fur3er Sbaulpsttsrz
lntsrbre9uns i'm Sanuur. bis gnpe
Mdrs in ieiner san3en pra6t uno
S,rrlidtsit unsubalten. bann fiiblt ii4
infer canabiif)e Nu&bdr erIt 10 rscbt
eieentli9 in ieinem Clement uno es
beginnt fir ibn bic 3eit Der 6eite unO
syreuoen. Qbsr er funt lie ni1t in Der
i4piilsn 9ltmospbdre ii6srh.i5ter
GGle uub 3immer. fonbsrn in @ottes
frsier Hatur, unb bleibt Elm s:Iunosr,
irGftiger Menl9 babel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-04
stolhmtn,ips fsffsle. unb bsgbalb bod

Starhmtnsips fsHele, unb bssbalb bod
ni8t maiden au uiiifen. srfann iie els
nen orisinellen gontrolapparut. Sis
b.oba6tets nGmlih bic 8rennbauer bes
p.trpleums in elmer pollgsfiilIien 2ams
pc. unb 10 oft eine 0iert.li itunbe pers
sans.n mar, martirts +. bsren abIaif
am 9lasbaiIn. Da ibr Mann nun
bi. Campo bei Der Seimtsbr perloidte,
fonnts bic Sruu bes Morssns an Der
Sfala bes perbrannten p.troleums obs
l.f.n, tpann er beims.tebrt par. Die
Grfinbung Der 8srlinsrin biirft. dnge.
iidts ibrer Ginfa9b.it Ns9abmuns
finbtn. gtur bdrf Der Rann nidts
bapon nsrten unS tsin petroleum
gum RadfiiIlen. alio gum ~3uriid.
itsll.n" Der .iasnartis.n llhr bsnub.n.
Der @rftnbunssssif Der Jrau.n IN
iibrissns offenbar in fortfhrsitenber
Gnttpideluns ksriff,n, unb fpsnn ri9t
all,s triigt, 70 ipirb er b,r.inft
nod srDbere Srtumpbs f.itrn. .rn'
iters. tuihtisere Sinss iaaffeu als biss
her
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-04

Glubmitglieosr ftnb eifrige Gdnssr,
penn iie aud niat 10 faDn unb 10 cors
rett ihre Stunt ausiib,n, pie dnisrs
gei4ultsu oeutIden @eIunepereius, 70
tbut bas Der pabren 9emiitbliatsit
feinsn 4bbru6. Da piro BEL benz
@ortrag Der 9isbsr nod etfpas auf t.n
Sert berielben gebalten unb 10 mas
toie Noteubefte gibt ss ni9t. Der @ps
gel in Der 2uft iinst aud obns NOtsn.
GnoliCh ert6siIt Der Gapitdn tes
Clubs nit isiner Pfeifs bas Sianal
aum Iuf6ru4. Der Monb III in boiler
9radt aufssgansen anb iibe,,srablt
bic in ieinem miIben 2idt. glib.rnSe
unb bI:Ht.nSs GanbI9aft. Sn spsnis
cen Minuten Ttsbt Der Stub sur Seims
fd6rt bsreit uno nj. bic ipitbe Saao
fault uuo flisgt bi. iis.rmiitbig 9.z
.poroene S9aar iibsr bic 5lG9e babin,
Der 9simatb 81. llno gu SauIe mint
oann Der 9ottOoaite G9Iaf, Der Biz in
be fpGteren Stuno,n Oes Sonntags
Eorssn5 ausgebebnt tperb.n lam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-04

Dor. bab an bunoert Sensen ii6erIpruns
gen poer iibsrtlettsrt perDsn miiien.
Der S3nesibubldufsr nimmt es auf
turse Strsden germ nit Der GiIenba5n
aui unb BEL iol9sn Dsttrsnnen fe6lt
es ui9t an ben beiterItsn SntermesSi.
slu4 bas i96ae 9eI9leat in Gana0a
1ulbigt oisIsm nernsnitdrtsnoen Sport
naA bsIten &rdIten, unb bic 6raueaz
Grste babsn bsi unIereR Ra9baren in
5olge behen bsr5li4 fpenig Su thun.
9anSs Clubs iungsr friIGer Wdb4en
fdnn man brii6cn fIibi5nsa iibsr Die
ShnssfIdhsn babin gIeitsn Isben, ts
iperben @etirsnnen 5piI6sn 9amsas
uno 9srrsnsglubs arrangirt uno baB
e8 babel luItissr uno natiirIi1er hers
gsbt, dls bei unIsrsn iteifsn parlor=
Exceptions posr San36sluItt9unaen,
brdubsn mir ipo6l ni6t gu b:tonen.
Rah breiItiinoigsm 2auien lit Der
RsnoespouspIaB Gtets Elm bsrii9mtss
8irtbsbaus) errsiGt unb Der ct.
Gsorse oosr montr'al giub ma6t e.
ii9 bsquem an Der feitlidl gsI9miidtcn
SafsI. Sci pis ods Gfsn munb:t,
na9oem man 10 lduss i5 ots bsrrlihsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-04
Gis.Garnrpal.

G,eIunb 1T bisIer glsi9mdbige canas
biIhe sFroiirpinter por allen Oingen.
GrtGltungstrantbeiten tretsn Bel urIez
rem abgebGrtsten uno naturfro6en
Ra96aren MIR ieItsn uuf unb Die Ga=
nabisr bsbaupien, oaB in gang CANADA
pdbreno zines Minters tpeniger sSroft=
bsulen einseIammslt psrSen, ais es
in Der sinen Staot Nep gort ipI9s
rsnb berIel6sn Yeripot gu geI9e6en
pflegt. Man iueiB iia in Canada sc.
osu bic intsnIioe SGlte ipsit behsr gu
i9iiben, aIs mir Dsr!pD5ntsn uno p.rs
frorenen MenI9en in Ontsl Snms
oelobtem 2aRoe es periteben, man BAT
ii9 oriiben an bic Sdlte getp05nt uRo
bel ben beItGnoig sepfIossnen2eibasiibs
unasr ipeib man ii1 Oortreffli9 odmit
abaufinoen. gDie man1er gtTtbmati.
Ter, tpie man1er 2ungsntrante Eat
Iaon bei unIsren n6rolic1en Ra96arsn
in Der rcinen tlaren 2uit Ginoerlng
o,funbsn unD angeftedt bon BEN 9:is
ipiel Der Iportfroben Ganaoier, our9
reoelmGbige Ssnsgurs i'm 5rsien, Den
ihpGali9en &6rper gsiriftigt.
2uItig unS fr5bIih gsbt es Der in
Waontreal uno in 0usbec. in 6ulifur
unb in Sprontu uno in Den iibriasu
geniren canaoiI6er 9sislIihaftslss
bens, io6alb be- Dintsr iia pirilia)
einQeIteGIt bGi. Va sri.ehen Gisras
lGIte. in ipslden bic prdhtisiten cdrne'
oaiiItiIhsn 5sIte ssfeisrt tperSen, ho
bsipsat iia stHe frDbIi4s Wense cuI