davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
Der marit war H1u. Berfaah parssa
754 BbIs. Ttftiusr's FiuisAse Ossss aai
ses BafiS zen 81 .s3 per Jaaoa.
0rocsrtsN
q e roesrts II

pu6sr.- yreifs fen. NaeHairsss Gut
qsof q. .65e, vonberes 5.95, eutes 6.l0e.
syeuula,es S. .sSe, Geufsetioners ~" 5.soe,
EN n" 5.oS-5.sOe. nsiss srsra ~"
S. .4O-S Soc, ertra ), ,G"5.3O--5.36e. esstsA.
ser aelber 3. .l0--8. lBc
MoIaffss IN tstts. Wen rssssns
rpsn Asttfs 84--44e. GentsifxsaI lb-1Ss,
yer 0oIIsne. eosaAum S3--07e per Osaose.
Nsts.-Warft. siemlsN isbAsft unS hss
iss. QsuiiiaHs. kancy 0sab 6-6ke. ysims
4L-5kc. orsinArsE . - Il. sspsn sk-
We per pfuHD.
Tairy Dssbasss
Dutssr -Narst siemliH Eebhaft uac ne
| tia. Sanep Greamsxp 2slze, GssaHssy NskS
22e DO. ieeonbs 2oe. fanes Gsiry ise. 10.
asi. - mss,s assss. o,ss IA, l4e.
1erbwefisrttAr lac. NeD poss f4He,
e&wsi,er II - 1919. aimeussss l4K--
i6e, Dri6 i.I{e per 8fsne.
Gisr. -- Brisna iri DE Gier isno in sieun
! lisD auter Rad,sraae Drima frttAe cotnss
siss l4<e. firfts loe. iseoHbs ios ps'
Hutenh.
0eglaasf. - sprinaers iinb Hau
L Breise miIlia. Sprina G4i6sns BON l 4 pfc
uue barubes lsc, flsine GpsinasrA nHiss n
Il g,e. l5-I7e. HnAnsr l2lTe, 0atns Sc. 4sst
hfbaey l4e, Gutis Sc, iun0e &nsen pom 643fn
uno eorslber iSs, unfer Afune 10 - l3t
alse 81. oanis SIZE per 9funs.
Cth anb Osm1ie.
Sanae Aspfel.--1rlbe garrett ST.
400 per Bn. GtnheimiiAe psn eemchH
ltd5er iualstdt 5Oe--Sl. so per DH.
Gitrsnsn. = Narh feh. Galifssisl
q 5000. Meifsna o}.60--5.oO pss 0tee
r~aassr - n avlf Snki0 nSh Aaf1a =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
Wiebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, 20. Sutt.
oufubr unb 8eriaHot rudtrero ben per
Hoiieren "a Smnoeu, psraltAeu NIT ben
porterasbenoeu Iasen parsa ute 'ol8t
o,,Fuhr. niuhptzh EhDetus Ehdfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21

Cine Gohe, bts iith genafnsn bat.
lit oespsgtn nod iaHss nida iaubss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
GAtsass. 90 Suii.

4sAl - Der Rasit M ftetia. Bsuter
Sstsnss es. .s5--4. 40. sraisbts @s.86-4 20,
oDsins yatsnts beftes $40. STasssn
q. .io-4.s0. Hasers S3.40-a.5o.
Nsttsn. - 5ar Su!i Sss-s6Jse. an
gdIuk $40, fur cepts,aber S7iks--ssss sc,
sm e0lut Sss.e: iar Dssember 9o1-
sil+r. am eAlubslf4t; farDaoi 941ss -s5H.
am Smlub o57sc.
0sif 4isrn-yar Suts 62I-631sfe.
am eAIut s8he; for Ssptember o3--o4 &c
IN e4lub 6sAe fur Delembsr 90 -
o2Le. am SHtub 62c; fur Mai 81. =
641Ie, am G@lub 641se.
Nafss. - 6ir Ssptemter IL - 42sse
an e6Gnt 42s.e; fur DeNmber 4S--a4sss
an e4iub 44he; far Rat 20 - Aosss
am S4imt l6ke.
| 4aaesa. - r.. 2 Sic.
| Oer4e. - Outs yxttsr1sfFs 70-82e
eufs ~ 6siee Hal1ssrifs I06--ll4e.
GIe 46fasms Sis. 1 en-. Si5he
80. 8. 0. 7z5e.
MnstIsiaansn. --sssas sis.oovs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21

aautsr eAmers II Hi4t laatersr
e&mes5. ,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21
Bon, Weloutarfte.
1ena,raaa. 2o. csaIl lail.

-.
Die Bdnfen batten aud hsuts nur eine istr
HabissRanfrase mad 1arIeben ~ persesh'
Hen nno bic 3insraten blieben unperdnoerf.
Ucn ben Banfen pusosn GarIebeH zen
:aa. ~ sk--4F ausseiisben unb Gts
i4dftspdptsre 10 5h--6s btsfoutirt. Sm
cffenen Rarste mur6en EarIeben on eou'
su 81 y uno auf 3eit ~ 4--4LS piastrt.
ssstafd aHi Rep Dsrt
uureeu ~ 20s grdmie per $1,000 suiiben
eanssn persauit Die GouHtsrrate betrdgt
'oe prdmte pee $1,000.
hsAid sss 0ssSss.
raren i.stis -- ceate gnS bic folsensen
Guoslrunsen su bsriHteu:
Grnoon, 9 '1aae Stnt. $4.65T per &,
50 1aes SiAt, A.84L per e; ydrts
1age Stnt, 5l2L--5l5 Granes psr Si00
30 1ast stHt, 5i1l--52O Jranes per 500;
fur nsuti6lanb 1aas St4s, 4 Rars 9511SI
be. 90 Idge es1t, 9lIe.
Documentary DiHs auf 2oHbon uurbea
III 34.g2L, auf Olossow ~ &a.S2L une
auf Usifan % t4.8a psrsauft.
=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-21

1itattaa osoR nMsees.
Der timiat TN bteaaen Glearinosaus bss
lief fiA seute ouf "a, 426, 800.
xssa. .essxriiasss.
Ter Ndrft mar beuse lebbafier uuo Cine.
@as puroe itdrier eebanoeit Mud bic
2tsasenbabn'ai, rparsn In beiierer Rad
frass. aaHitebtuoe Deridufs iino ~ bs'
tiatfn:
IA hee 02rte, "a
Evening journal., 1911-09-25


The late II. H. Olds. Of New Haven,
Conn, who died one Of the most prom
inent and successful of business men
in New England, went home one day
some fifty years ago to tell his wife
that he was ruined.
THE business has all gone 10
smash he said. I've lost every dol
lar / had"
Olds had been making a pretty good
living as small merchant After his
business affairs had been wound up,
he looked around for something 20 do,
but he had neither money nor credit
TO set up anew for himself, and no
one seemed anxious to give him a
steady job. He cut down the family
living expenses to an irreducible miri-
mum, but the few dollars he picked up
by an odd job here or there were not
enough to make the account balance.
II wish could do something to help
out until you get on your feet again.
Mrs. Olds said after he had had a
number of discouraging experiences.
Il don't know what / could do that
would bring I'm any money. except to
make pies. | can make good pies-ail
my friends know that. l can get orders
for some, I know. I'll do It, too"
So Mrs. Olds got busy. She wrote &c
some Of the people she knew and got
some orders. While her husband was
out looking for something to do, she
was baking pies. Mr.. Olds delivered
Evening journal., 1911-09-25

iums for the care Of tuberculosis patients.
The Modern woodmen have large camp for
their members located in Colorado. The Royal
League has a sanatorium for its members
in the Black Mountains The Workman's
Circle has one at Liberty, N. T., and the Independ-
ent Order of Forresters has one at Rainbow Lake,
N. T.. and another at San Francisco, Cal The
Typographical Union has had sanatorium at
Colorado Springs since s9S and the international
Printing Pressmens Union has recently opened
sanatorium at Rogersve, Tenn.
1t is estimated that out of membership Of
100000 in the fraterna and benevolent soce-
ties the annual deaths from the white plague
have been about 10000 annually 1t can be readily
seen from these figures that there is an economic
as we'll as a humanitarian motive behind the ef:
forts TO reduce the death rate and TO prevent
sumption as we'll as care for the victims.
II is not only the death rate that hurts. The
loss of time from work because Of illness is very
large. Illness is given as one Of the chief causes
of poverty in the big cities. An i'll workman is an
inefficient workman.
A realization Of all these things has caused 8
strenuous campaign to be conducted in the schools
and among the people for the care of the health
Of the public.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
NE w NE wv S
OF YES TER RDAY
BY
/" n 0 LII A N D +"
THE HOMEMADE fTEs THAT CREATED A NEW INDUsT


them to the customers. People liked
the pies and told their friends about
them, and Mrs. Olds got more orders
She began to Wake money
Mr. Olds began to see possibilities
in the little trade his wife had built
up. IL occurred TO him that much more
custom could be got ten by going out
after It So he said to Mrs. Olds:
"A great many more people would
buy your pies if they knew about them
Suppose you bake an extra batch Of
them and 1 will try to sell them with
out any orders,
Accordingly, a day or two later,
after he had delivered the pies ordered
by the regular customers. he set out
with large basket full, and offered
the wares for sale from door to door
At some houses he made sales, at
others he did not, but he did not re-
turn until he had disposed of the
stock. Another day he canvassed an
other neighborhood, and another day
another, until he had covered a con-
siderable territory Then he began to
go over the ground a second time. In a
few weeks, in this way, he built up q
steady trade that was all his wife
could take care Of
The next step was to hire help Cor
his wife in the baking. Trade present
ly became SO brisk that Mrs. Olds had
half a dozen girls making and baking
pies all day long under her super
vision. The delivery became more than
Mr.. Olds could manage on foot and he
bought horse and delivery wagon.
The pies became famous and the
business expanded by leaps and
bounds A good sized building had 10
be rented for the bakery. Mrs. Olds
did no more baking. but merely saw To
IL that the staff of cooks and helpers
kept the pies up to her standard. Mr.
Olds had found the job he had been
looking for in the management of this
new business which he and his wife
owned
AS time went on Olds' pie bakery
became one of the big business insti-
| tations of New Haven. II had a big
plant and gave employment to many
/ hundreds of persons. Mr. Olds extend
ed its trade TO other cities, and made
il famous throughout New England
And II was the first pie baking cor
poration in the world, which now
boasts Of many similar concerns, all
the result Of the tastefulness of the
pies of a woman whose husband had
failed in business.
Copyright, 1911, by p J. Edwards. All
rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"a Curious Result of the Presidential
Election Of 1S72.'
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
Peoples Column
SUGGESTS MR.. CHAIRS
FOR PUBLIC OFFICE.

Editor OF THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL:--Governed solely by the desire
TO get a good administration for the
county l would suggest the name OF
Harry W. Chairs as a candidate for
the nomination Of Clerk of the Pecae
for New Castle county Mr.. Chairs
made on enviable record as State
Revenue Collector II is no exag-
geratiOn TO say that he has a peculiar
fitness for the position ] have named
above. For a number of years he
was In the Office of the Clerk of the
Peace In this city and learned the rou-
tine of the Office.
One OF the strongest claims that |
have heard mentioned in his behalf,
and there have been a number, is his
record as State Revenue Collector.
There Is no state official who did more
to increase the state revenue than he.
When he was appointed he found that
there were numerous business men.
particularly I'm the lower part of the
state, carrying on business and not
paying a cent of revenue to the state
These he went after courteously but
firmly and soon had them paying the
tax the state requiredF From the time he
was appointed until he was succeeded
by another, the press of the state sup
ported him for reappointment, be was
working for the best interests OF the
state.
Mr. Chairs Is we'll known among
the politicians of the county He was
hard worker for the repeal of rule
10 which forbid a candidate running
for second term. He is popular
with Republicans and Democrats
highly esteem him. There is no doubt
that If he receives the nomination and
is elected that he will give the county
progressive constructive business
administration. for the benefit Of al
the people and not for the gain of a
few. IL is not only politically thai
Mr.. Chairs is known. He is promi-
nent iu the club and lodge life Of the
city Of Wilmington. He is a mem
ber OF the Young Mems Republican
Club. the East Side Republican AS
sociation. Eden Lodge. I. o. 0. +.
Miuqua Tribe Of Red Men and the
Delaware Fire Company
Delawarean.
Wilmington. Sept. %
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
NOT AS THEY SEEM.

II HE postal savings banks in different parts Of
i the country are bringing to light more hoard
ed money than was supposed to exist The law
provides that not more than $500 shall be deposit
ed in a postal bank TO the credit of any single in
dividuaI but in spite of that fact hardly day
passes that some one does not appear at a postal
bank wishing to leave in the custody of Uncle
Sam a sum far larger than the limit.
Recently a shabby dressed woman visited the
Federal building at Portland, Ore, and asked if
she could make deposit. The clerk asked her
how much she wished to deposit, thinking that her
limit would be about SIS, judging by her appear
ance. To the surprise Of the clerk, the woman
replied that she had $4,000 with her which she
would like the Government TO take care of. She
dumped the amount in gold and gold certificates
on the counter, and when informed by the clerk
that she coulc not deposit more than Sl00 month
the visitor was indignant
The limit of $780, however, is a small amount
and perhaps the Government will increase the sum
that can be deposited the postsls banks in
crease in popularity. The incident of the Oregon
woman shows that things often are not what they
seem
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
:: Personal and Pertinent =:


button and a star from one Of the uniforms of Cen
eral Robert r. Lee Of the Confederate Army have been
beQueathed TO Mrs. c. Powell holland. OF Baltimore.
The relics priced highly for they have sentimental
and historic interest They were given by Generau
Lee TO Mrs. Louisa r. Harrison. Tht General
admlrer OF Mrs Harrison. and appreciated highly the
work she did for Confederate soldiers When she sur
gcsted she would like remembrance Of his apprecia
ton, he cut button and star from his uniform and
presented them TO her. Mrs Harrison treasured them
eacredly in her lifetime, and dequeathed them 20 Mrs.
holland for life with the provision that her death
they should be given to the Confederate Museum in
Richmond, Va.
:-:-:Z:
or tho many experiences which Magistrate Richard
W. Barrett has had here's dealing with modest
witness in a hearing. She a of evident
refinement and much modcsty. She testified against
who had visited her home to complain against
tho cook. his sweetheart.
"You say the prisoner profane?' said Magistrate
Barrett, embarrassed. but wishing TO get the facts
Would you mind telling me, if you can, just what he
said2'
"Oh. Judge" said the woman, blushing. "ld rather
not: but II you understand me, he gave the home
address Of Mephisopheles Philadelphia Times.
:-:-;-:
Anti-reciprocity arguments or in fact any arru-
menis, could not shake the faith Of some
dians in Sir Wilfrd Laurier. The simple habitan be-
leves that the Dominion's premier is all powerful
One cold morning a few months after Queen Vic
tora died, lumberjack out of the woods and
made his way 10 Quebec village OF course he
asked the news He told about the Queens death
and how the Prince Of Wales had been made King
"Ah, he said, dat prince have big pull with
Laurier"-New York Evening Post
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
CAUSES OF POVERTY.

ID EPoRTS of the New York Association for
IN improving the condition of the poor show
that during the past summer only two families in
every 100 of the 1873 investigated we're brought
10 poverty through ntemperance. The report
shows that intemperance, imprisonment desertion,
shftessness and ineniciency, all told, accounted
for not twelve per cent of the suffering.
Sixty-hve per cent. of the cases Of want we're
due TO two causes They are sickness and unem-
ployment. Forty-three per cent or almost one
half, we're due TO sickness. This is a cause that
could be- in large measure, done away with,
and insurance on the part of the workers would
do much to prevent suffering caused by illness.
The question of the unemployed especially in
large cities is more difficult to handle for il
seems that in great cities there always large
number of persons out of work although there
may be demand for their labor in other places.
II is really question of the proper distribution
of labor but many persons prefer suffering in
cities TO living in a fairly good manner in country
districts where work is not difficult to obtain
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
SaOeing or Hanging
Cheeks and Chin
fFrom Women.s Magazlnol

(FrOm women S Magazinc)
Flabbiness Of cheeks, chin or neck
has been considered very difficult to
correct, until the recent discovery OF
veritable wonder-worker for such
conditions. The preparation is so
simple and harmless any woman can
easily make and apply it. II is all
the more remarkable in that its bene-
fetal effects are apparent even after
the first application, both as to ap-
pearances and the feeling Of comfort
produced.
The formula is Powdered saxolite,
l o.. dissolved in 1 pt witch hazel
Use daily as a wash lotion. The solu-
tion tends to contract and solidify the
loosened, baggy tissue, smoothing out
the folds, creases and wrinkles, be-
sides having a refining Influence on
skin Of coarse texture and large
pores. AS witch hazel and saxolite
can be had at any drug store at little
cost, many will doubtless be glad to
have this successful recipe.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
MONDAY. SEPT. 25. 1911
~CATS AND DOGS.y

IT is mighty lucky man with money TO invest
l. that docs not make mistakes and lose in some,
and often in many of his investments.
In New York the other day the final papers in
the estate of rich man we're filed. Among his
personal belongings we're more than 100000
shares of worthless mining stocks. He had, how
ever, 100000 in valuable securities.
1t was said that the mining stocks looked
queer among the other assets, for the deceased
a of good business judgment. But his
experience was by no means different from that of
many others. Let any man ask among his acquaint-
ances about investments and the person asked in
nine cases out of ten will tell that he has mining
stocks or other stocks that worthless and that
he has number Of eats and dogs"
One of the richest and most successful men in
Philadelphia recently related to friend how sur
prised he was in going over his securities to find
that in the years gone by he had made so many
worthless investments.
few years ago mining stocks were the rage"
Almost everybody that had money took fiier,"
and some who didn't have the money borrowed it
in order to take a chance. Some made by their
speculation; others lost
~. Delaware spent thoasands of dollars in mining
and other western stocks when the boom was on.
If the figures Of the money lost in this kind OF
speculation by Delawareans could be compiled, the
amount of money drained from the state would be
shown to be a surprising figure Men who have
never been known to invest TO considerable ex-
tent in any. new or promising enterprise in the
state would eagerly take up with the glitterng
promises of promoters from distance in the
hope Of earning huge dividends.
We often overlook the acres OF diamonds at
our own doors and are msled by the ignis fatuus
at a distance Distance often lends enchantment
in business ventures as well as in other matters.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
:: With the Paragraphers ::


Mayor Howell of Wilmington, says Wilmington is
the best city of its size in the country Mayor john
SON. of this city says Chester is next to the largest
city in Pennsylvania, and the best city in the state
without regard to size.-Chester Times
Nat Goodwin wants to meet the minister who Off
cated at the AstorForce nupitas. and congratulate
him on his Independence. Nat probably thinks he
may need the domines services sometime-Bridgeport
Post.
Years ago, when a candidate went out in the conn
try to do little electioneerng. he had to 60 out in
the field and do a little plowing or moving Now he
has to take the farmer out for automobile ride
Chester Times.
1T has always been the privilege Of Democrat to
just what he thinks about another Democrat" And
therein lies enduring usefulness for the Democratic
party.-Cleveland Leader.
Princeton University is looking for a president to
succeed Woodrow Wilson. Why not promote some
one of the faculty who has been stirring up mutny
among the Observation-Disclosures ESening Sun
John L. Sullvan's wife won't let him run for Con-
gress Our national hall loses another chance TO make
itself Observation-Disclosures Evening sun
Thieves stole the Pittsburgh police departments su-
tomoblle but CONSIDERABLY left the depsrtment-A-
bany Journal
Evening journal., 1911-09-25

1t looks at a distance as if the people of Balti
more we're beginning TO wake up Possibly the
fact that Cleveland, o.. went ahead Of Baltimore in
population, according 10 the last census, has had
something TO do with the general stir among the
business men of Baltimore. They are saying that
they want Baltimore to appear more frequently IN
the big news Of the day. They like TO see Bal
tmore date lines on the dispatches They are
working for new industries, they want conven-
tons to be held in Baltimore, and they are trying
in every possible way TO advertise the city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

- HOSE interested in the progress of the coun-
u try are gratihed to note the widespread in
terest taken in matters of public health, and the
efforts making on every side 10 improve the health
of the people and TO protect it, The Government
through various agencies is doing much for the
public health, and various phanthropcal and fra
fernai societies are doing their share Two inter
national labor unions, four frsternal societies and
one OF the large insurance companies of the
United States have already established ssnstor-
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
Ends Catarrh
No Stomach Dosing, Miller Drug Com.
pany Guarantees HyOmei, the Old
Reliable Remedy.

You can get rid of hawking. spit
ting, snufIies, discharge of mucus and
foul breath If you will only try.
You can get a complete HYOMEI
pronounce it High-o-me) outfit for
S1.O0 with a guarantee that if it does
not end the misery of catarrh you
can have your money back.
Catarrh is caused by germs, and
the only way to kill these germs and
forever Danish catarrh is to breathe
HYOMEI an antiseptic vaporized air
that hundreds Of thousands have used
with wonderful success. Bear in
mind that there is no cocaine, opium
or other habit forming drug in HYO-
MEL; it is made OF pure Australian
Eucalyptus and other antiseptics.
For catarrh, asthma. catarrhal
deafness, colds, Group and coughs
HYOMEI has no equal.
If you already own a HYOMEI in
haler you can get a bottle Of HYOMEI
for only so cents at Miller Drug Com
pany and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25
GUNPOWDER AND KID

We have one correspondent who "a
anonymous. While 1t is the invariable
rule in all well-regulated newspaper
offices to pay no attention to anony-
nous communications we shall break
the rule-just for once, and print the
following frame up:
Evening journal., 1911-09-25

Eden Lodge of Odd Fellows is always heard
from at the meetings OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge 70 Odd Fellows and the affair at Indian
apolis last week exception to the rule.
The degree team won two prizes and the members
should be given a rousng reception on their re-
turn this evening
Evening journal., 1911-09-25

News Of the death Of the Rev T. Gardner Lttell
came as a shock TO considerable number of per-
sons in Wilmington who we're acquainted with
him and we'll remember his many years of active
service in religious work in this city For twenty.
seven years he was rector of ST. Johns Church and
was one of the leading clergymen in the state
performing his many duties with honor and credit
He was a delegate to many of the general con-
ventions Of the Episcopal Church. His life was
a life we'll spent
Evening journal., 1911-09-25


coffee,-we should be annoyed.
We repeat, gentlemen of the jury.
We should be some peevish.
On account of the fact that MIR. Taft
is defending his acts Of sdministra-
tion, that The Lady Of the Shows.
doesn't like us enough to reciprocate;
that Mr. Secretary Wickersham says
there will be no more sublimated
trust busting; that Steel stock did
the famous stunt OF going down the
hill and up again; that the Giants are
giving a sort Of hydraulic pressure
TO our bets of last May, and viewing
with alarm a note from friend who
is cast away in London on account Of
the strikes-etc., etc.,--taking it al
together we do not feel In the mood
to be flippantly humorous. Yet
At the moment We write It Is quite
possible that the members of the
Street and Sewer Commission are out
in Pittsburgh, observing the excel
lence of the street paving.
There's always sunshine somewhere
in the world. r. s. Won Innes.
Evening journal., 1911-09-25

The Wilmington Yacht Club is TO be con-
graduated upon the success Of the races last week.
The affair was enjoyable IN every way. There is
no reason why the club should not become one
of the most nourishing organizations in the state.
Certainly there is no part of the country better
adapted to aquatic sports than the region around
this city.