davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY

The Colonial Trust Company. recently organizes
begins business tomorrow morning In lis hand.
some office on the ground floor OF the St fsu'
Building. Broadway and Ann-st. The COMPANY Hs'
a capital and surplus OF &.Soooo. and Intends 70
transact a general trust and banking business. I'M
der its charter 1t has power TO act as executor 90"
ministrator guardian. trustee, receiver. sss'snes
registrar and as trustee for railroad ana o a.y
mortgages The company Will pay interest on c" 70
check payable at sight through the New. .nat,rs
Clearing House. The company VIII ,aNe On bond
and mortgage The officers are ex-Goyernorn a mIs
well p. hover, president; John r.. bor M Tappin
secretary; Arpau s Grossman. treasurer E1"S are
L. Judson assistant secretary. The trus'eTT owsl
NJ Palmer John X Borne. Richard Delanelaa; rovn
cival Kuhne. Frank cnrtiss Vernon Wrriisnn I.
Wardwell Charles C. Dickinson. Henry n. cM.orSs
ney. Theodore W. Myers. T. G. Des .nc,se N.
Ouintard and w. Seward Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
THE LENOI SEASON.
VISITORS TO THE BERKSHIRE HILLS ENJoflN"
THE FINE AUTUMN wEATHER-soclAL
INCIDENTS OF THE WEEK

VISITORS TO THE BERKSHIRE HILLS ENJOYING
THE FINE AUTUMN wEATHER-socIAL
INCIDENTS OF THE WEEK.
1enox Mass Oct 9 (SpeciaD-The Lenox season
&C. bv ro means ended but now Is TO many the pleas
ATTEST time OF the whole year when the scenery Is
a, ;rs hest and the hillsides brilliant with the
autumn foliage There are now many visitors here
and many dinner parties are given at the various
cottages.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney arrived here
Monday evening and now on October Mountain
where they will spend the entire month.
Mr. and Mrs. David W Bishop nave the Prince
and Princess Brancacco and the Duke OF Bran
cacco as their guests and are taking them for
drives about the country and showing them the
beautiful views all about Lenox
Mr. and Mrs II. \. c. Taylor and Miss Nettie
Taylor are spending the autumn here. and have
taken q cottage for October. They are invited out
great deal among the cottagers
Lord and Lady Kelvin are among this week
Mr. and Mrs Francisco Terry OF Touraine
France are at the Curtis House, and are receiving
much attention from the cottagers. Mr.. and Mrs
John e Alexandra gave a dinner for them Thursday
evening and Mrs r. Burial Hoffman gave a lunch
con In their honor Wednesday.
con Wednesday for Mr.. and Mrs n. A c. Taylor
Fjfty-two members of the Appalachian Mountain
club dined at the Curtis House on Wednesday
They had selected Berkshire County the place for
their annual outing and visited the southern part
of the county while here
Mrs r. c. Greenleaf gave musical on Saturday.
when the organst of ST. Marks New York. played
Creenyille Smelling sang and Miss LeOntine Gaertner
gave some selections on the viol0ncellO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ACTIVE.

W. r. Corwine. press agent. and n. d. Lockwood,
both Of the Merchants Association. left here. with
others on Saturday afternoon for Nashville where
they will meet d large delegation Of Nsw-york
business men from the drysoods. jewelry. furnish
ing hat and cap and boot and shoe trades. which
left here earlier In the week. stopping Al various
places their way.
every section. keeping the association before the
different roads. Mr.. corwipe. after attending the
ceremonies on New-York city Day ~ Inc Nash
,illo Centennial ExDositi0D. will 30 70 ~. Louis
where he viii c9ii upon the general passenger
agents Of the Individual roads in the Southwestern
Passenger Association. From that point be VII 20
20 Chicago. where ne viii call upon Mr.. Caldwell
the chairman ~ me Western Passenger As4oCls-
ton, ana also upon the general passenger agents
OF fis various roads under the Jurisdiction OK nat
association. From there he will y0 10 Wishing ton
calling upon W. a. Turk, the general passenger
axsnt Of the Southern Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
RAFTING IRON RAILS LEAD TO 4 FINE.

Magistrate Pool aned Alpheas Simmons a driver
for j. r. g. j. NJ. Cornell, iron founders 81 in
Centre Street Court yesterday morning for viola
ton OF Chapter :. Section SO. OF the city Ordi-
nances Simmons was driving down Broadway late
on Friday afternoon with load OF iron cross
beams 10 be used In the Exchange Court Building
There was no provision made TO keep the beams
from rafting together. and the noise heard by
o. Nicholson. n real estate dealer. of No $50 Broad
way who asked Policeman Tate. Of the church-st.
gtaiion who &. IN Dcy-sl. crossing ~ Broad
wax, 10 arrest ne driver
Mr. Nicholson .sas IT, conrt yesterday morning To
prosecute and bee iuJ Ibc Magistrate that he in
tended 20 do h.s best 10 stop the nuisance 'Tl.
cOrnfi! trucks without any noise preventive. are
continually passing through the street,. he said
"Tn'y make q terrible n)ise. and have stood II As
long as can. | mean 10 aausr the arrest OF every
one hear and gee hereafter I owe II to the pub
,.c 10 stOp the nuisance"
Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

Downcv Duncan a. White. Of Nos +s7 and 4ss
Fifth-ave and NO li3 West Fifiy-hrst-st, have NJ
their warcrooms an unusually attractive display OF
fall and winter carriages. Several new styles are
shown i'm traps one or two OF which are especially
designed To attract the seeker after novelties. The
new hroughatns made with rather NOR" head
room than formerly-a necessary change. IN view
OF the prevailing styles in bonnets. The colors are
plain green's blues and maroons. with little strip
ing and the interior fittings are marked with SIM
pHcity.
BUSINESS at the carriage house of Van Tasse &
Kcarncv i'm Thirtecnth-st near Third-ave. was
very brisk during the last week. several sales
were made rom their large stock OF carriages.
broughams cabiioets. vctorias ana brakes. ana
fancy horsc-show traps were also called for \
number of fine secondhand vehicles were disposed
of at prices ranging from 500 for victoria 10
s-,n for a newly donc-up rubbcr-tr"d Brewster
hrougham The amount of business done NJ their
regular scmi-woekly auction sale on "Wednesday
and Friday last the largest in years. Every
thing cataogued WAS sold. and at good prices. The
firm has a number OF hieh-class carriage horses on
nri,a,c sale which will well repay inspection
nv seekers after quality. and for that matter after
bargains.
Peter G kellogg will sell on Saturday next. at
Round Top Farm. Bernardsville y. j.. about thirty
head OF grandly bred trotting stock. the property
of r. r. Olcott. Many fast young trotters ana
Will William IT, Graz. Of No % and p wooster-st is
description. Among the vehicles which should at
tract attention is u very finely appointed rubber
tired lightweight brougham. with blue gear
trimmed In drab and fitted with a white cellu Old
case. nclosing a cut-gass and silver toilet set
There are a number OF other novelties among the
almost endless variety which Mr.. Gray has in stock
The Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Com
pany Prlnce-st. and Broadway. report business as
very satisfactory In the last week Their ware,
rooms filed with the latest designs In fall ana
winter carriages. entirely of their own manufact-
ure The popular styles are In evidence. an
at right prices. , 49,
Mr. Bacon. of the firm of Kaiser \ Bacon. No 2
Lexngton-ave.. and No. AS East Twenty fourth
ST. says there unmistakable signs Of the horse
business again assuming healthy activity. ana
that before long. We doing fair share %
business right along" he said. We have over one
hundred mead now on hand. and expect two car
loads more tomorrow. comprising high-class coach
horses. light business and draush. horses. All our
carriage horses thoroughly broken TO city usage
before being offered for sale"
George p King. Of George u. Kins Son nm.
the Colorado Stables No. 225 West Fifty-eghth- st.
on Friday last, with their regular fall shipment
CT nicely matched and perfected carriage horses.
which have been carefully handled az the home
farm for the last six months. The Junior member
OF the firm attended the horse show at Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
FAMOUS MUSIC TEACHER.

Nine Ia Generate Bataie. the celebrated 'ea0"'' 40,
singing has suspended her lessons at rue ne f'o' 49,
October l. after giving several matinees. AT VINO" "
roa ,ur,Is gave SOME really remarkable exhibitions
Among these pupils are n number Of young ades oeios
ing the families in Paris. such as Inc daus"'e
OF the Marquise Iarcourt. Marquise de ROLAND Dao
Marouiss de Iussac Comesse de Chabaud La Iour anu
i artists belonging to the principal theatres such as
Miles Charlotte Wyns and Wilma, OF the Opera'onaue'
BEFORE her marriage General Batale Nine ba'a'"e
had achieved brilliant artistic career under the name
=, Marie Monbe in England. Covent Garden; In Ger
,a,v IN Aua,ria and in Holland After the death OF
General Baaille wished once more to devote he'se
n art and established in Paris school OF SINGING;
founded on traditions OF the metnoi OF "a'''"' VI
which she is almost the sole representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

las, week and disposed OF number OF high-step'
ping pairs and single horses. ,..r
" II Rivers OF the Park Sal. and Exchangyy
stable No II TO q West Sixty-second-st: says
am pr.parei 10 show OF the finest carrlags
nairs and single harness horses to be found ah!.
whare-all good colors from l52 10 TO- hands nNe
seven wears old. accustomed to all city sisnts anu
afraid ~ nothing: and az 10 prices deiy 'o"'
petition. - "a, - -. last
week from the stables of the New-Nork toaca
Horse and cob Company. West tnd-aVe an9
Saventi.fh- ST The sales were principally OF matcneu
pars some Of the best Of which were secured ~
residents of neighboring cities. . >,.,
During remainder OF this month j. NJ luulu!
90 the Newark carriage builders. Will oner par
gains i'm carriages built by j. Il. Brewster q ~
The carriages are on exhibition n their New iols
warerooms No 1913 TO Sl9 West Forty-third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
cONTRoL or SWISS RAILROADS.

SINISTER f.rISIlfAN DIES '.:inEs THE GOVERN
MENT SCHEME
Washington oct. s-Minister Leishman. in a dis-
patch 10 the State Department., gives an account ~
the aticmp, that IL being made 10 secur- Govern
rneni ownership Of railways in Swhzcrl'nd \ icso-
luton vas passed by lie Council -ommondIng the
purchase ~ the roads also national insurance pol
ICY the purchase ~ the principal railroads viii
cost Slsi %. by the Gov crnmcni estimate which
sboui si9,St10oo less han the val" claimed by the
railroad companies. The general plan ~ the Swiss
Government i 70 purchase the railways at twenty
ave Zines IN" ascrage net annual earnings for the
last ten years. providing this Is not ess than the
actual cost. The companies have the privilege o. de-
dIcting surplus CAPT al, but must turn over the
reads IN first-cass condition. II T. on .his point
saws NJ. Tcishman that trouble Will arise tho Gov
crnmcnt asserting that hrs-clsss means practically
new while the roads mold that II means IN good
operating condition. The Minister thinks the bill
viii pass The insurance measure Is MOI 50 popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
school, RECEPTION WITH NTSIC.

The Classical School for Girls. No 2.O2i Fifth
ave- VAS nl,ed last Friday evening with patrons
and friends when reception with music
given TO introduce the teachers and their pupils
The concert arranged by Albert Mildenberg
director OF the department Of music. Among the
artists assisting Mrs. Anna Burch soprano
soloisi OF the Marble Collegiate Church. The au-
dience most enthusiastic. This concert was
the first in a series OF musicals TO be given nj the
school this winter. Mrs Scovllle and Miss Cooper
he nrincinnls OF the achOOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
LARGEST rUErk FOR UITI ON 4 SINGLE

The largest check ever received AT the Newly
custom House FOR duties a single entry was
handed In yesterday by the American Sugar Re-
fnlrg Company otherwise the Sugar Trust. 1t
was for SIS 3s3 49, and was for the duties a con-
Segment OF II O0.eo pounds OF rerncd sugar.
Larger Individual checks have been received
he Custom House. but they have been for more
than "a single entry Of goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
THE PEV. DIR. HAYNARD'S LECTTRES

The Rev Or. Newland Maynard will deliver ten
illustrated and historical matinee lectures for
eien lands on the following subjects. al Chicken
ing Hall Fifth-ave.: The University OF Cam
bridge" Scenery and Cities In Old England '
1.-THE Land OF the Shamrock" "Pompe and Its
Past The Beauties Of the Bosphorus. Athens
and Its Classic Monuments cana "a and the
and It's History" and THE Helvetian Republic. I"
The lectures Will be at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
Moons. The hrst will be- on October q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
ANOTHER ISLAND FUGITIVE ClIIHT

The third OF the three Blackwells Island prison.
ers who escaped on the night of September II by
swimming to this city was rccaptured at midnight
Friday He Is James Dundee otherwise known a.
James Jones, hfty-two years old. The others were
James Welsh and John Duffy. Both have since
been caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

buckct-shop for women was opened YESTERDAY
I'm a building IN lower Newest. where there are =
dozen other bucket shops for men. Ten women
were counted in the new shop yesterday morning
watching the blackboard on which quota ions werc
displayed Some of them made bets on the fiuci,ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
~ EXPERT OPINION.

From The Indianapolis Journal.
Weary Watklns-Some OF 'em says that all this
here what Is called genius Is gift at ALL but
iust bein' able to do hard work
Hungry Higgins-But Amt bein able to do hard
work n sort Of gift? 1t amt natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Gnrouean ADVERTISEMENTS.


EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS. w" % "a"
II the London once of The TriOune;
Fleet street. q convenient place. On,
thefr advertisements and subscriptions '"'
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
PRISON MODELS AND PLANS

Prison construction received much attention AT
the exhibition. Among the models of well-known
institutions one ~ IN" old Eastern peniien-
,iary In phadephia. showing IN" peculiar form
Of M. h'iihng. with tho lines or coils radia ~
from q common centre. II Illustrated the plan OF
solitary corfin"m"nt practiscd thore. and showed
the little garden IN IN" rear OF cnch cell This is
said ~ the prison which bic k.ns described i'm
his "Arlrfican Notes ana II has served : model
for several English ~ sons. There also "A cley-
.rlV CONSTRUCTED brass model OF = rotary form of
cell arrangement Besides the models. there were
photographs showing exterior and interior views Of
many prisons I'm his country. Probably every plan
now In use illustra;cd
4 .erios Of quaint Illuminated japanese Dcti ros
show ed the Duton OF prison life I'm japan These
were worth examining IN spite ~ tho uircr. oXag-
r.rafed effects produccd 10y tho oriental method of
Illustration. The collection Of prison locks and
kovs alone was Formidable. showing various do
signs old and new. including q model Of The key
OF ,h, Basto = foot long. and assortment of
tho latest modern conirivanccs in paraceutric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
BTCkET-SHOP FOR WOUEN.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hcnschel will begin th
tour OF the United Staics this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Miss Marie LLOYD will appear at Roster a. Balls
Tomorrow night. being the latest addition to the
bill at That music hall The rest OF the attractions
will remain as they last week. including the
Faust" ballet. with Mile dc Mfrode, Mile. PaOa
Del Monte the Griffith brothers. the DE kock troup
Mile Rombello and Lima Painter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

The attraction at the Academy of Music this week
will be James j. Corbett in "A Naval Cadet The
niece deals with a naval cadet who has invented a
magazine gun but Is robbed OF the plans beforo II
is patented. The scenes are laid In Paris and TINS
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

Anthony Hope sailed for America on the Paris
Yesterday He will begin his American tour al the
Academy OF Music. Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening.
October ~ and will appear In NewYork Il the
I.yceum Theatre on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day mornings October % % and q on Sa-u.lay
evening October -. he will he the CUES, OF The
I.otos club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

James A. Herne will begin his sixth consecutive
season in Shore Acres the Harlem Opera
House tomorrow evening. when he will again APP
pear in his portrayal Of Nathaniel Berry Nj.
Herne will be supported by company which IN
cludes Miss Julie Herne. Robert Fischer. Franklin
Garland James r. Galloway. Herbert Fdusburgh
and Misses Grace Gayler Clark. Marion Iul,n
Wvra Clark Matte Croius Hazel Clarke and Edtn
Talifcrro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

1.-The Circus Girl is continued at Days Theatre.
and there is yet no warning Of its end except the
indefinite one that "The Gesha'' will he revived
some time before the return Of the dramatic com
pany In December. II is the present intention 10
alternate the performances Of Miss Rehan and MT
Days regular company with those OF the opere'ta'
Mime Sans Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

The French Maid" will begin Its third week Al
the Herald Square Theatre tomorrow hghr Win
all the aug,ries in favor OF its continued success
The iftieth performance is already looked tor"Hrd
TO. and the reckoning Is that II Will occur on No
yember when souvenirs will. Of course. he ready.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
Third PRESENTATION

This evening occurs the third presenta-
ton OF the opera Pirates of Penzance'
and it is safe to say that it will be the
best yet given, although it would be hard
TO see what improvement could be made
on any Of the previous productions. A
rehearsal was held last evening and a
general brushing up on the entire enter
tainment was given, SO that many little
points, which, perhaps were unnoticed by
the audience, but caught the sharp eye of
Conductor Bosom, will be rectifed to-
night.
The company goes TO Houghton on
Friday evening and the people OF that
city will miss an exceptionally good
thing il they do not attend.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
The stockholders Meeting.

At the meeting OF the stockholders oil
the Merchants & Miners Bank yesterday
afternoon the board OF directors for the
ensuing year was chosen as follows:
Messrs. John Duncan, Henry s. Cotton,
Charles Briggs, Thomas Hoatson,
Charles W. Niles, W. A. Childs. Peter
Ruppe. Jr. This leaves the board wi b
seven instead ofnine directors as formerly.
Messrs. +, Il, Osborn, j. n, Wright and
John Senter retiring because OF their not
residing here. The directors will meet
next week to choose the officers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
FIRST POSTAGE STAMP.
Order In Which IL Was Adopted by Di
ferent Countries.

Order In Which It Was Adopted by DIFF
ferent Countries.
The first postage stamp seems to have
been used in Paris in 1868, but the serv.
ice in which the stamp was used was only
local and soon failed On May @, 1910,
the first regular postage stamps were is
sued in England. Various local forward.
ers of letters and postmasters in this coun
try issued stamps as early as 1S41 The
first to do so was A. NJ Grieg's City Dis
patch Post, which was sold to the govern
ment In August. 1912. Blood & Co. of
philadelphia sold stamps in lS41, and the
postmastcrs of Baltimore, New Haven aud
New York of 1870 also sold stamps
In 1877 the government took up the
business, but Brazil in lS43 WAS ahead of
the United states i'm taking up the stamp
end OF the postal business The other prin-
cipal countries followed i'm this order:
France, Belgium and Bavaria i'm 1S49;
Hanover, British Guiana. Prussia. Spain
and switzerland in 1850; Italy, Denmark,
Baden, Wurttembcrg, Saxony and the prov
inces of Canada in 1851; Chile, the
Princes Of Turin and Taxis (who had the
postal monopoly I'm Germany i'm 1859;
Portugal in 1853; India and Norway in
1854; Uruguay and Mexico in 1856; Russia
and Newfoundland in 1857; Sweden In
1853; the Australian colonies early in the
fifties; Greece in 1861; Turkey i'm 1858;
Ecuador in 1865; Egypt in 1865; Bolivia
in 1857; Paraguay in1s70 The interna-
tional postal union was formed in October,
1874, and went into operation on July I,
lS75.-St Louis Globe Democrat
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
A COrrecfiOn.

The NEWS is indeed glad to state that
the Charlie Ross who was lately tried
at Ironwood tor arson is not the Lost
Charlie Ross" who formerly resided here
as is supposed. The Lost Charlie" has
been in British Columbia for many
months working steadily, having set
tied down to quiet life and regularly re-
mits money to his parents. The News is
sorry such a mistake occurred which,
however, on account OF the similarity OF
the names was one easily made.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
Party of Rabbit Hunt
ers Meet With an
Accident.
Attempt Co Cross Torch Lake
The Ice Was Not OF sum cient Thick
ness TO Bear Their Weixht-
Heavy Man Fails I'm.

There is a party OF three rabbit hun
tiers who spent all last Sunday in tn,
woods near Bootiack Point hunting
and who have come in for so much roast
ing since their return that they have re
solved never TO go hunting again.
The party left here early in the morning
and. after trampIng to Lake Linden,
started TO walk across the ice on the
lake, which was rather risky business,
considering the fact that il had but re-
Gently frozen over and the warm wealth
er had made it very soft. However, they
got nearly across safely, but when few
hundred feet Of the shore the ice gave
away and the heavier member of the
party fell in the chilly water, His
gun saved him, for he held il in the mid
die OF the stock and it went across the
! hole he made in the ice and he was thus
able TO extricate himself
After this little incident they tramped
the woods until dark aud never got sight
OF a single rabbit. much less shooting
any.
In view OF the fact that they had prom.
Used about half dozen OF their friends
rabbit for the next days dinner, their
disappointment and chagrin can well be
imagined.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
Xmas

This season is the golden opportunity
for strengthening the ties OF friendship
with some pretty and inexpensive re.
membrance. Our holiday offerings are
pronounced models OF good taste, in
beauty and appropriateness and our
prices most reasonable. Diamonds.
watches, iewelry, novelties in silver and
other wares. musical goods, etc, etc,
Dou't miss seeing our beautiful holiday
display. HERMANN, the jeweier.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-15
Two Great victories.

Leipsic, a city of Saxony, has given its
name to two great victories, which were
won In its Immediate vicinity. The first
was by Gustavus Adolphus over lilly, the
great French marshal. This battle was
fought at Breitenfeld, few miles from
the city. The victory gained by the allies
over Napoleon was won after a battle
which ragged not only in cluster Of vii
lagos near the city, but also in the streets
of Leipeic itself