davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
u.us FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
JNDTES

rHuRsDAY-At .'gprls,men'.r ny. so psntiaro
at2 p m for la Plata Countries per s y h .ors
Prince: p m. for jamaica per steamer f0"
sATRDAYAt tor Brazil and I. P ,1.,,S coq p.r
tr. NsviIp esteP. for North Brazil must
scsd ,I M p.4%uda p. 10 rnasa
ssa s2.y'S-l I' Per
A oss Or Costa R ,e T Tp,i be per dee'd pss
Aan "a d hSsg for n" curacao r v.ne4u.a Tndsd
british and Dutch Guiana ~, mus; ssIse direct per
orinoco; at Il m ..upglemen%S. .1., LILO
Curacao. %a f s.va TGn,e and S'3 cars:ssn s:
II m for Cuba per sf HsvsSa a. IL m fer
and N0T,S Brazil y per p:,,s PsSl.
raj ,ss o ss:A as syens az :ss
thence t Sy close her. every Monday wednesday
M1s 9 eo. Ms at III: Once S ,' a f.
Tor cuba by rail 70 s Port o rsIE Daily FEE issp
The sOnp M. for s1s CUBA arr by on ri. 70
Miami Ss s0a 1ues s and ssturd.y
M sf for specially a.
S 4sy a S. so Puerto @ an:
" "a mo- Connecting closes here sunday. and
CS',s nsa and ss%s:S: 70. Hi
Puerto previou. day iResstered mall closes at
S second * 4skEs s;5sf; NAILS 49,, ,..,.
Nails Tor china Japan and Hawaii per .s,e ut ~
ian Mails for Australia except thoee fof -"
Se,rpal,s which forwarded via Europe
Aus, laval FIN and Samoan Islands, per q noenS
sr san Frsncisco,. close here daily a,ser July VI
'lt'n 4. 30 m. or on Gay o' 1870
ann W S,smnania which will probably arrive Aueusi
.. Mail. Tor china and Japan per Emp,sss o.
',ror, close here daily Up 70 Aueuo
III a, a ~ n m Mails for Hawaii per Ans,fsd
,go,n San Francisco). close here daily Up 70 xusu W.
=, S:so D. m Mails for Australia ereep, West nus.
AZ ,ssavan and Fin Islands per . mowers urom
trasl, close mere daily after August - and up e
1su., us at $40 Mails for the society Is'zn ~.
S;aY,ee from Francisco, close here daY
IN 70 August t26 at $40 p m Mails for Inna nssSS
nm 10 August t3f at 80 p. m. -. =. .u.- -
r,sn,pscinc mails forwarded 10 port OF sssnns
II arranged on the preeunM
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit fhes'"s
I'll, % e,o... Al q n m. previous day,
ma" Closes " CbRNEfIUs VAN corr PostmAster.
Postoface New-Ycrk. July - iS0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
OFFICES

REMIT ANCEs should Away. be made In Poromo
-,oney or1er Fxp-ss. money order. or drsf o.. ~.
york CITY n cash sent by mail unresispeteo' ~"
IT, hume will not be responsible for its loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
MARRIED.

MOSSMAN-HOWEIL-A IN. residence 81 the bride's
sister. Mrs r. Braillard. No eos sth- ave. Brook
lyn. August l. 1922 by the Rev George Mains. Or.
y Y. A Mossmsn Adelaide Howell. both o. New
York City.
PoMEROY-BrRpICK-A Springfield. Mass, on July q.
1890. in Christ Episcopal Church. by the Rev. John
Cotton Brooks. Miss Harriet Terry Pomeroy Of Spring
field Mass. 70 T. Newton Burdick. Of Orange. n. J.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
REMITTANCE

or. con, per copy estra possr. " ohsrsed - "
DAILY and sIMi.WEEKLY 10 mall subscribers IN NV
Yorkt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

has photographs OF quaint architecture Or
scenery. which will be presented in the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
Postomce Notice.

should read DAILY by all interested a. enahse'
time)
mails week ending August .. Issr. wiz
close promptly in all cases, al tho General Postoc
follows Parcels post malls close one hour carrier 'n~n
shown below
~ TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
THURsDAY-At p m. for Azores isanns P'' =
Trotln Prince. .v,,u,..
via Queenstown detters for France svitzsrand iuay
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British mora Inuss
he directed per Etrura'O; az a m f9T rran "a
Switzerland Italy Spain. Portugal. Turkey EsSp. ana
British India per ia Toursne VIA as'e 80 -
FOR other parts ~ Europe must be directeo pr
Tourans'D; al s a. m. for Netherlands direct. - -
Maa.dam via Rotterdam 0etters must De directe1 -.
Nassdsm'). at II a. m. for Norway direct per y -
Norge Oetters must be directed per Norge j.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-Germsn steamers ssrns "a
Tu.sdays take Printed Matter, etc. Tor tefinsny ~
srscaiiv Addrssd Printed Matter etc for other paits
- Furone American and White star steamers on
wss,ssda,. German steamers on Thursdays. ana ~
nard French German steamers on saturosys 49,
Printed Matter. etc. for all countries iof WIN" ivy
advertised 20 carry mail
the the Supplementary Iranss us-.,o
Nall. named above additional supplementary mGs ~
onened on the piers Of the American Enskn rr.nen
"a German steamers. and remain open unth WHINE
Tsn Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
,,nsrr.n uARBoR CLUB REGATTA

rba annual regatta Of the Hampstead Haroo,
c,uh ~ Glen Cove. will be sailed IN hen'i'
n rhor on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
~ WENTWORTH CITY.

DAILY with sundays. 81 ~ month Aon''s' e'"s'
a. often desired - 49,
DAILY (vithogt sunday, " " H"n'h' ~"''~
changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
6uccial Noilres.
-><<( <~~>|~Noo||o>~0
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THF; UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday 81 month, address chsnsed -
often a. desired: 81 10 for three months. ~ for Hx
months. so year. .x-...
DAILY without sundiy % cents q month. adfress
changed a. often a. desired 81 Tor three months Tor
six months. g. YEAR. . - .,..
SUNDAY TRIBUNE eepsrats'yi. 81 Tor 's monhs'
g. wear Addres. changed a. nfien as desrei
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Wednesday ~ .ys0s
foreign Countries. except Mexico ana 1ahaaa Wv
year. including extra postage -, -. -
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued TAlesfays ans III
.svs 60 a year 81 Tor six months Every Tussfsy
story u the with spain Ever Friday. an > LSs
trs,ed supplement To foreign Countries. eroep' MeNos
so ranada Including ezra postage, - ~ year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for ts9e - cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Following are the Official umf' a. '''''
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

r,. Canadian boats supporters no" ''el ,h''
.,aro e ovary chance Of the cup remaining h'r'
for another year. as after the storm when -
70 be brewing for tonight, the vino i "He' "
~ the lighter order tomorrow. A.. ,,d .lans.d
70 EniIou.nc is the official start, nhisn M" ''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-01

keeper OF one of the largest livery
stables in the city. He had over a
hundred horses in his sta bic, and he
told me that he had never used a
check-rein on one OF them. | talked
with an old Scotch stage driver, and
he said. We dinna use them. You
Wilma get half their power with them
crimped up So.
LONDONDERRY check-reins on cab
and bus horses here
Naples-'Chech-rei are not used
here on cab horses"
Venice-'I do not remember to have
seen, in this whole country, a check
rein on horse attached TO a public
conveyance.
Paris-"Check-rei are used rarely
on draIC horses here, and not much,
and almost never tight, on hack
horses"
Professor Pritchard. OF the Royal
Veterinary College at London, says:
Il would therefore say, that, instead
OF preventing horses from falling, the
check-rein is calculated to render
falling more frequent Other not I'M
common results of its use are, distor-
ton of the windpipe to such degree
as 10 impede the respiration ever af-
forwards, eXcoriation of the mouth
and lips, paralysis of the muscles of
the face, etc 1t is a useless append
age, supported only by fashion. l feel
that if this were more generally under
stood, mum bers of excellent persons
VINO now drive their favorites with
check-reins would discontinue to do
So
DR.. Krtching, of York, another emil
nent English writer on the subject,
says:
First. If horse pulling load has
his head held in by a check-rein, he
cannot throw his weight into his col
lar, and is hindered from giving his
body that position which is the most
natural and effective. He has to pull
by the strength of his muscles only;
the weight of his body is lost. and so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-01

l consider it not only pleasure but
duty l owe to my neighbors to tell
about the wonderful cure effected in
my case by the timely use of Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and Dfarrhoea
Remedy. [ was taken very badly with
ffuX and procured bottle of this rem
edy. A few doses OF it effected a per-
manent cure. / take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others suffering from
that dreadful disease. w. Lynch.
DOrr, w. Va. This remedy is sold by
all druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-01

which have been widely read in this
country, l take the following, giving
the places Of date:
Belfast, Ireland-"I have not seen a
cheos1-rein on a draft horse in Ire
land"
Glasgow, Scotland-"As 1 wrote you
about Ireland, so in Glasgow. l have
not seen a check-rein on a draft horse,
nor on a horse used in any omnibus,
hack. or other public conveyance, and
very few-and none Tighten other
horses
Il talked the other day with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-01
THE over CHECK
An Address to Horse Owners
and Drivers.
COMMON SENSE ARGUMENT
Advice and investigation - VIVA
Has Been Done in Other Count
tries Geo. Y. Angel.

| Interest in tne work of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails is increasing here. This fact Is
steady effort of Miss Helen Wilder
| the humane officer. The following
with illustrations, is the text of &
| eaflet of the Society in the United
States Check rein reform will be
urged here. The owners of horses ar
| a rule are kindly and considerate in
treatment of the animals and it is be-
lieved that check rein change will
soon be noted:
If man has a heavy load to push
Or draw, he lowers his head by bend
ing forward, and throws the weight OF
his body against or to propel the
load; so does the OK or horse, under
similar circumstances. if permitted.
If the mans head were tied to a belt
around his body, SO that he could not
bend forward he would lose the ad-
vantage of his weight, and could only
pull or push with his muscles; so also
with an OK or horse.
If the mans head were thus kept in
a perpendicular position, he could not
so readily see where to step, and would
be more apt to stumble: so also with
the OK or horse.
No one in the saddle would thus tie
up the head of his horse, and no one
would expect horse thus tied up to
win a race; nor would any one think
it an advantage to put check-reins on
oxen.
The London Horseback says:
The horse is often prevented from
throwing his weight into the collar by
tight check-rein-a useless and
painful incum brance, introduced by
vanity, and retained by rhoughtless-
ness amounting to cruelty. Few of the
London cab drivers use checkreins,
knowing ,Iiem to be inconsistent with
proper work; and when one is OBJ
served, it will invariably be found to
be on some poor animal, whose wear
led and haggard appearance is at
to be disguised by this in
strument of torture.
The check-rein is, in nearly every
case, painful to the animal and useless
TO the driver Because, it fastenS the
head in an unnatural posture: and, as
the horses shoulder and head fall to-
gether, cannot be of any real support
in case of milling.
When, from some defect in the an
imal, or other cause, the check-rein is
used, it must be siackened. Because,
in addition to the easier position of
the neck, a greater portion of weight
can be thrown into the collar, especial
ly going up hill, thus saving a great
and unnecessary expenditure of mus
cular power.
There is an important difference
between "a tight check-rein and a
rein, although not generally
The first is injurious, and
cannot help the horse, while the lat
ter is often useful. Because, the lat
ter is steady support to the animals
head from a distinct and intelligent
driver; whereas, the form
er is only the horses head fastened to
his own shoulders. That the check
rein is inconsistent with the action of
the horses head, is clearly shown by
the fact, that, when a horse falls, it is
always broken"
From the letters of an American
gentleman travelling in Europe, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-01
iaHaIlan Scenes and Subjects

In the matter of Colored Photos
sc yield the palm to none.
A collection of dozen or more
of these neatly mounted and done
up in a native made Lauhala folder.
could not be excelled as a gift
Should We chance not To have
some desirable view We would en-
gage to make it and be thankful for
the suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-01
<<<<<<

The accurate fitting Of
Glasses TO correct all errors Of
retraction aoiU continue to be
Our special aim, though no part
of this most necessary ,oork soiH
suffer from the slightest neglect.
As me grind all manner Of
complicated lenses IN our oaUn
norkshop, the advantage to you
Of receiuing your glasses aoithin
taoenty.four hours after receipt
Of the prescription cannot be
ouer estimated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-01

See our display of Island View.
in our Show Case at the Post Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-01
Hawaiian Scenic Photos

" neither you want to buy now
aot you are cordially invited to In
Speot our sto, K of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-01
4 BARGAIN IN
SILK CRASH HATS
AT Sl.OO.

We have also received a fine selec.
ton of Bows, Puffs, Tecks, Ascots and
Imeprials, which we can sell at prices
from 25c to 81.
Our Golf and Negligee Shirts, both
Mems and Boys, are the finest and
the largest assortment we ever had.
A new line of Mems, Boys and
Children's clothing just arrived from
the East, which we are selling B.
very low prices.
Boys all wool Pants, so and 75c
Boys Fedora Hats from $3.50 tc
$500
In fact all our goods are low.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-17

A sad record in criminoloey is the
fact that in fifteen years Russia has
sent G24, 900 persons to Siberia. The
record is relieved of something Of it's
sadness, however, by the consideration
that many of these eXiles were not
criminals really but only adjudged so
by the harsh Russian political system.
The gloom Of the experience was some-
what mitigated too by the devotion of
the friends of the exiles, fully 100, 600
relatives of prisoners having gone vol
UNFAIRLY into banishment, that they
might share with their loved ones the
perils and priyations of Il life in dreary
Siberia. The story Of Russian despot-
ism is tale OF numerous and varied
chapters. involving alike many horrors
and many heToisms.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-17

Now that we are to have automobile
street cars, trucks, cabs, private ear
riages, drGys, wagons, butchers carts
and all the rest, We shall presently he
in position to initiate the Chinese, who
exclude horses from all city streets.
But there is this difference: The Chin
ese by arbitrary rule have excluded
horses for thousands of years when
they were needed. We shall not ex-
clude them, but only dispense with
their use so far and SO fast as we have
something better to take their place.
But what relief it will be and what u
boon TO humanity when our cities cease
to be great stables!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-17

Pittsburg, Feb IA south bound
Cleveland flyer on the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie railroad was wrecked yester-
day afternoon near Fleming Park The
fireman was injured 50 that he died and
Il passengers were badly injured. The
wreck was caused by a broken rail The
train was running at high rate of
speed, and the locomotive and several
cars were badly damaged. The train
was composed of baggage car, two day
coaches and a Pullman parlor car 1t is
presumed that the broken rail was one
of the effects of the extreme cold.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-17
Essex County Herald.

The number oi commercial failures
in the United States last year was fif-
teen per cent. less than in 1897 and
forty-two per cent. less that in 1896.
and the average liabilities per failure
We're the lowest on record. Such
facts speak volumes for the souudness
OF present business conditions and the
ease of the money market.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-17

Waterville, Me. Feb. 13.-Dr. Laberge,
the French specialist Of smallpox, of
Montreal viewed a number Of the pa
tients of Waterville and Winslow, pro-
nouncing the existence of a smallpox
epidemic. He severely censured the
physicians who permitted the disease
to spread, and said that smallpox
properly dealt with is much less DANGER
Gus than either scarlet fever or dlph-
theria-rigid quarantine must be en-
forced, regardless af anything else"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-17

Did You Know This About Caesar and
Napoleon"
Did you know that tn" Two foremost flguFs
in the world : history, Caesar and Napoleon.
were at one time the victims of ,idious
nerve weakness and disease? Caesar was an
epileptic and the great Napoleon was the
victim of nervous disorder. The secret of
their later wonderful successes lay in the
fact that they used every effort to be cured
of their Affections Do you for a moment
suppose that they could have succeeded If
they had allowed themselves t. remain weak
lingS, with exhausted nerves. nervous debility
and strength and energy impaired by dis
ease ? SO it is with men at the present day.
Many a young and middle aged man through
over-wOrk. iudiscrrGiOn, ignorance, exec sses
and folly has weakened mis- nerve power aud
physical yigur until he feels himself lacking
manhOOd's powers to cope with he world IN
this struggle for success. Remain in YOUR
present condition of weakness, aud failure in
all Your undertakings is inevitable Follow
the example of Caesar and NapOIeOn--get
we'll. get back NoUr physical and nerve
strength. p)w'r, ami energy, and the fullest
measure OF success lathe world will be YOurs.
Remember that the strong survive. and the
weak are forced to the wall. Success awaits
only him who is strong. What is the great
lesson in this for nerve-w weakened and physi-
caly exhausted mon? By&il means get back
your health and strength. tonSutsOm great
specialist who has made the weakness and
diseases Of mena specially, like DIR. Greene of
81 Temple Place Boston. Mass. whose success
in the treatment and cure of this class of dis
| ease, with harmless vegetable remedies. Won
dnIful in their strengthening and inNigOrat-
! iug powers has made him the most famous
! physician in the world. You can consult him
without charge and in perfect confidence,
| either by calling or writing him about your
case. As it costs you nothing 10 get his coun-
sci and advice, we advise you to write him
at once. He viii tell you just what to do to
be cured o. your weakness. One of his Won
| derrul medicines. DR.. Greene'S Neryura blood
and nerve remedy. YOU know to be of world
wide fame he has discovered other no less
marvellous medicines also. whose vitaii2ng,
invi-Oraing and reEenerdting effects viii
restore you again to perfect manhood's
strength and powers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-17

The official reports of the German
labor market in 1898, which have Just
been published, tell story Of steady
commercial and industrial prosperity.
Tn almost all branches Of industry
there was an increase in the number
of those employed. The most con-
spicuous exception was in the textile
trade, in which there was depression,
attributed to diminution i'll the eX-
ports to the United States. In most
cases the demand for labor exceeded
the supply. In Lorraine Italian labor,
which was formerly employed al
most solely in building, mining and
ouarrying operations, was called into
reuuisition for factories and IRON
works, although the Italian tactory
hand and iron worker were found to
be inferior to the German. In indus
tries where the work is peculiarly
hard or disagreeable an increasing
scarcity of labor was observed. Tho
general state OF the labor market led
to considerable rise in wages in
many instances. But the standard OF
living Of the working classes dld nos
show a corresponding improvements
The price Of the necess2ries ol lie
and house rent also rose TO an extent
which neutralized the higher prle@s
paid for labor. In some industries
where activity was very marked there
was no general rise in wages, the en-
ployers apparently apprehendlnS a
reaction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-17

Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y, Feb. II
Delaware and Hudson train No. 4, which
left Montreal yesterday morning, was
deraied near Cuttings siding, about two
miles south of here, yesterday afternoon.
The engine turned over and the engineer,
w. r. Combs. and his son. about 10 years
old. were killed. The rest of the train
hands and passengers escaped.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-17
Better Fuel Than Coal.

A newly discovered mineral which
is of q lustrous black color and which
us Il fuel surpassos coal and all other
substances heretofore known, is de-
scribed by the journal Of Geology. 1t
is found on the island of Barbados, in
the Lesser Antilles, where the natives
call it ''manjak.' 1t is thought that
maniak is petritied petroleum, great
quantities of petroleum being found
on the same island. 1t contains only
two per cent. OF water and fully 81
per cent. of solid organic matter, thus
surprising in utility the best asphalt
of Trinidad, in which 30 per cent. of
water is contained, and which has been
classed so far as the very finest fuel.
Mixed with turf it gives heat far su-
perior to any known.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-17
STORM STAYED.
Whole Atlantic Coast Swept by
a Blizzard,
SOUTH GETS RECORD BREAKER
New England's Generous Share-The
William Lawrence a Wreck-Ger-
manic Goes Down -- Long List of
WreckaGe and storm Wrought Dam
age.


Boston. Feb. l4.-At the Boston .
weather bureau. J. ". Smith, the local /
forecast official. stated that the con
dition of the weather in the United |
States at the s o'clock observation yes
tcrday morning was unprecedented in .
his experience and. So far as he knew, /
in The annals of the weather bureau. .
With the exception of a strip along the .
Pacific coast. the entire country is in
the grip of freezing weather. while in
the south the cold is intense
Some idea of the conditions prevailing /.
there may be gained from the statement .
thai at th. morning observation the /.
I,adug of the thermometer at Mont .
gomery. Ala. is u degrees colder than
it was in this city. with corresponding T.
temperature through that section, even
New Orleans being only six above. The .
line of zero temperature uaverses the |
weather chart in a direction almost
never Sc n before. As a rule it of cuursa
runs approximatelv east and west. but
Yesterday it began at a point near the
m.u,nar th, II. Lawrence and run about
south hy west. some distance from the
Atlantic s.abpari To- a uoiut near the
coast OF the cur ur Mexico, In fact il
Is not definitely known that it does not
extend To- the gulf. as ON account Of the
storm. reports alr wanting from points
farther south. Iut il f. known tnat the
2r.1 lime goes at lvus, as FAR south as this.
FuDm There Il turns and runs about
northwest to ph1h"ma ANA from th.re
aim 81 directly north 10 the Canadian