davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
AN EVENING OF
 GREAT PROMISE
QUEEN ESTHER WILL BE
 A BRILLIANT SCENE

"Queen Esther,' grand sacred opera, is to be given in Red Mems Hall next Thursday and Friday even, ings, Oct. and s. About forty voic es, from among the best singers of our town, form the chorus. The solo ists forming the east are the leading singers of Ketchikan.
 The cast is about equally divided between the Jews and Persians, who in their Oriental robes, will make a stage setting of remarkable beauty and splendor. The story of the beau tiful Queen Esther is filled with pathos, bravery and triumph that thrills the beholder.
 The music has suitable charm of taking hold of the feelings deligLt ing the fancy and thrilling the listen CT. There is faeination which takes hold of the heart and everyone who sees and hears the opera will feel that they are more than repaid. It is the strongest production ever attempted by the local singers and none should miss the exceptional treat. The interest of the story eenters about the queen, and for this character Miss Ruth Hall has been chosen. With her naturally sweet voice and charm ing personality is combined a care ful study and interpretation of the part and she will impersonate tie beautiful Queen in a manner to ado grace and dignity to the part and be source of pleasure to all who hear the opera.
 One of the most difficult parts to represent is that of Zeresh Hsman s wife It is always most difficult to proberly play the william and in this opera that part falls to both Haman and Zeresh. It was the latter who in stigated the building of the gallows on which to hanw Mordecai, and upon which Haman, himself was even.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
RETURNS HOME

The Rev. Mir. F. S. Delo. who has been visiting his sister, Miss Ester Delo, in Ketchikan for some time, left this morning on the Princess for the south Mir. Delo will visit in Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco before returning to his home in Paxton, Nebraska, taking month to make the trip. His stay in Ketch ikan has been very pleasant one and he has made host of friends while here who hope to see him re- turn some day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
To Owners of Power Boats

NOTICE TO FISHERMEN Al. aska Goldfish Company at Jnga, Alas ka, offer employment to owners of power boats. The pay for Goldfish melsminh 2S inches and over is $4s per thousand delivered at Compiay'1 stations, which includes dressing, washing and salting The company furnishes hand lines and hooks. Fuel, provisions and fishing gear is for sale at the company's store. For further particulars address Alaska Goldfish Company, Unga, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02

tually hanged. The music of this part is written for a contralto and just suits the range and vibrant qual- tiy is to be had in the voice of Mrs. A. B. Edmonds, who assumes the role with all the grace and dignity of parsonage of the rank of the wife of the chief counsellor of the King. Much of the dramatic success of the opera also depends upon the work of Zeresh, and here too, Mrs. Edmonds is excellent and able to properly en- certain the difficult role.
 The opera will be given complete each evening, the proceeds to go to the local hospital.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
WORKING OVERTIME

That racket of hammering and saw ing that is heard by the residents of Quality Hill and the passerhy on the streets of town during all hours of the night. comes from the residence On the hill that Dale Hunt is making over to suit his own ideas of eonven- fence. Of course the work is good for Dale, but it is to be hoped he soon gets through.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
HAD JUST GONE DOWN ON
 A BUSINESS TRIP

Seattle, Oct. "A message from Seattle states that marriage license has been issued for Mr. Herbert King ston, of Ketehikan and Mary Field, of Portland, Oregon.
 Mir. Kingston left here only few days ago fo- the south on "bus. mess trip" he said. His many frien'is who are mere CT less interes s;el in ihe popular clerk cf the popula- St'dmaa Hotel where Mr. Kingston Shas he aa for quite q while will leafI w'th pleasure the nature of the hnsiness that took him south and we'll welcome him and his bride with the best of wishes
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
SLIGHT ACCIDENT AT
 THE MAMIE MINE

Last Friday, while getting ont the ore from the old shelter for the Granby Co, one of the men, Forest Dyer, working for Stanley oaksmith. had the misfortune to let car tip back on him, catching him under it and covering him with ore. It gave him some painful bruises and scratch es, but he is getting along nicely under the care of Dr. Heimlich.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
THE DEPRESSING NEWS

 (Trom the Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
 There is one morning in the week when don t enjoy reading my news paper, remarked bright woman actively interested in everything that day .'Ia lways know beforehand that it will contain an unusual amount of distressing items. reports of automobile accidents, boating disasters and swimming fatalities. ''
 The late Charles A. Dana said he was willing to print whatever an om- nipotent Deity allowed to happen. This rule is subject, at least, to iudic- ious editing, and no respectable news paper takes delight in spreading be- fore its readers the inevitably un. pleasant occurrences of the day or dwelling unduly upon their details But in the performance of it's duty 1t must print the reports of accidents as news and also as warnings. There is lesson in every disaster for tao'o who read with understanding. It should be remembered by those who seem by implication to criticize the newspapers for chronicling untoward events that the papers don't make tine news. they merly record 1t. A San Francisco editor, taken to | sk for printing details of crime he thought should be published, was tol-'' "Ry publishing these facts you seem tu approve of them" Hc replied: s'Wc -euorted the earthquake. but we ,idn t approve of it." The news. papers would be as happy as any body if increasing prudence on the part of the public ocea stoned de crease in the accident statistics
 
 Special values in eatables and
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
A WELCOME NEW BUSINESS

Business men and users of good cigar will notice tn some satis faction the new advertisement in this issue of Mr. John A. Ander- son, the eigarmaker.
 Mir. Anderson came here short time ago, found necessity for the estah- lishment, opened the business that hc is now conducting A competent anu reliable cigarmaker in Ketchikan aust of necessity be a welcome ad dition to our town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
NOTICE

The Skating Rink is nov open and running full blast every night of the week Tuesday and Friday nights are reserved for White Nights, the other nights of the week are for Natives. Special Saturday Afternoon Matinee, l o'clock for School Chil- dren We have a competent InstFue tor in attendance every afternoon to teach beginners.
 Charge for skates, Gentlemen, soc. Ladies, 25c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
JITNEy DANCE POSTPONED

Owing t, the fact that there are two other dances in town tonight, the management of the Skating Rink an nounce that there will be no dance in the Rink .lut that they will give Il big one next Saturday night, October 9th. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
BACK TO CRAIG

David Dackins, who has been em- ployed in the Ketehikan Cannery all summer is returning to his home in Craig for the winter. Mr. Dackins is n brother-in-law of Mir. Flank Thomp son ,the store-keeper at Craig.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
H. W. HE1pMAN TRANSFERRED

MT. H. W Hcidman, foreman at the Mamie Mine. Hadley, has been trans ferred to the Vancouver offica of the Granby to. With his family. MT. Heidman tool- passage last night on the City of Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

Wm. Angel, who has been, away from town most of the summer with the Geological Survey party, announc. es that he has returned and that the gas boat '' Harry'' of which he is the owner, shall be for hire as usual
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION
BORN

Born to Mir. and Mrs Fitzpatrick, of Copper Mountain, daughter, Sept. goth, at the Arthur Yates Hospital. Both mother and babe are doing nice ly under the care of Dr. Beatrice Dickinson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
----- ARRIVES ON HUMBLoDT

Miss verna Appier, niece of Ms. Bosworth arrived in town this morn ing on the Humboldt and comes from Spokanet make her home with the Rosworths'
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
A. B. DANCE TONIGHT

Dance tonight at A. B. Hall Don | overlook this good time.
 Over Lotus Buffett. Good music
 Refreshments served Admission, Gentlemen, $1.o0 Ladies Free. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02

Mrs. James Brennan, wife of one of Petersburg's business men, accom- panied by her son Le Roy, passed through On the AlKi today for Seat tie where they will spend the winter, and will little later be joined by Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Brennan's moth CT,
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
SONS O. NORWAY DANCE

Tonight ;ft hc Moose Han the Sons of Norway Nin give one of their pop ular dances Every one is cordially invited Admission, Gentlemen, LOO Ladies free. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
AT THE sTEDMAN

s. w. Sutton, Sunny Point; Chas. Carlson; F. ]. Griffiths; D. D. Roth, Waterfall; Oak Olson, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. Forester; A Addison, Ju- neau; Fred Wallace; E. S, Smith. N. Y. W. E. Snow, Chicago; E. A. Sims, Port Townsend; and Sam Baily, Daw- son. TT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
ENGINE FOR SALE

For sale an Imperial Gas Engine, h.p. Complete and in good running order. Address Geo. Brown, Sailmaker & Bigger, Pier 8. Seattle, Wash. Adv. 26
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart E. c. I5O Prince Rupert 90
 This table is complied in nautical miles which are60SO feet. The Iarg- est part of this list was complied foI the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and is authentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE REvILLA

w. R. Clarke, c. o. Nelson, Geo. Moffett, Hadley; Stanley oaksinith, Hadley; Mrs. s. J. Logan, Oakland Cal; Mrs, G. A. Logan, Oakland, Cal; Harry c. Hayes, Vancouver, B. C.; J. Y. Harrington, Kasaan, II. S. Rush, Kasaan; Don Farrell; Waldo Lea Clark, Oakland. Cal; Louis A. Stock- ly Oakland Col
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02

Field and Cannon have extra special offerings Saturday in wearable and eatables. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
LOCAL PASSENGERS
 FROM HADLEY

The Roughrider from Hadley, brought over the following local pas sengers: Stanley Oaksmith, Chas. Martin, Nels Layfette, Gus Moffctt, shift boss of the Mamie Mine and three others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02
James M. ShOup Attorney at Law Offices adjoining U. s. Customs
 Office
 Notary
LETTER LIST OF THE KETCHIKAN. ALASKA,
 POST OFFICE

For the week ending Oct End. 1915 Caverlin, W. Harvey, Mrs. Fred Herbert, Karl Kayan, George Mather, Andrew Olsen. Andrew Peters, NJ J. Roswald. Nils Whiteway Mrs. A. S. Albarez, Jose Buxtoua Louis P. Leighty, Everett. NcGonigle, Mrs. NJ. Reeve. Miss Winnie R. When calling for the above say  Parties claiming letters from the a. bove list must pay 2 fee of one cent for each letteY claimed. All letters unclaimed hy October l6, 1915 will be sent 10 the DEAD LETTER OFFICE, Washington, D. C.
 NJ. E. sWINEFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02

Field has good assortments of some lines at IA off. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02

The Progressive Miner delivered in your home for seventy-five cents month, and with all tho latest news Try it month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02

Special values in eatables and wearables at Fields and Cannon's on Saturday. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-02

You haven't much longer time in which to take advantage of Fields 1-4 off sale.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-26
The FuImar Petrol.

The fulmar petrol somewhat re-
sembles common gull at a dis
tance, but has much more grace
full flight, skimming the waves. or
lowering by the cliffs without per.
ceptible motion Of the wings. 1t
makes its nest upon the grassy
lodges and cliffs of St. Kilda and Is
caught with rod in the same way
as a putin, only as it is found on
the precipices it is more difficult to
secure. 1t was greatly valued for.
merly for its oil, of which each bird
has about half pint and which it
uses as a means Of defense and
elects with great force at an enemy.
It is the purest animal oil In ex-
istence and is still used for various
purposes and also incidentally by
the natives for sprains and bruises.
London Mail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-26
CHEW YOUR FOOD WELL.
This Will Aid Digestion and Help to
Danish Dyspepsia.

MS VIII Ala Di9estioH anu F's'P ~
Danish Dyspepsia. !
"Chew your food WE'LL" is a mot
to which should be written large on
the walls of dining rooms, restau-
rants and every other place where
human beings eat. The reason is
that in order to digest food in the
shortest possible time.and with the
least possible effort it must first be
dissolved, and this can be accom-
plished only by adequate chewing.
Just how much thorough chewing
lessons the strain on the digestive
apparatus can be seen by a very
simple experiment.
Take a one inch cube of hard,
solid, nonporous sugar candy and
drop it in'o Il pint of water. 1t will
take at least half an hour and per-
haps much longer to dissolve be-
cause a cube of this size has only
six square inches of surface exposed
to the solvent action of the water.
If, however, a similar cube of
candy is broken into 100 smaller
pieces before being placed in the
water it will dissolve 10000 times
as quickly because there is now
10000 times as much surface area
exposed.
In digestion we have to deal not
merely with simple solution, but
with the chemical conversion of in
soluble into soluble substances-a
much more difficult process. For
this reason a one inch cube of solid
food would take much more than
10000 times as long to digest as
the same quantity which had first
been reduced to fine bits by the ac-
ton of the teeth and the saliva
glands.
Science now believes that much
modern dyspepsia arises from our
having lost the habit of living on
hard, dry foods. When all our food
was so hard and dry that it had to
be well chewed before we could
swallow it our salivary glands were
kept more active and our teeth
cleaner.-New York American.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-26
Odd Signs.

A tinman in the south OF Eng
land has a sign which reads, Quart
Measures of All Shapes and Sizes
Sold Here"
At a market town in the mid
lands the following placard was af-
fixed to the shutters of watch
maker who had decamped, leaving
his confding creditors mourning,
"Wound Up and the handspring
Broke"
In one of the principal streets OF
another small town the same shop
was occupied by doctor and a
shoemaker, the man of medicine
having the front and he of the
leather working in the rear. Over
the door hung the sign, "We Repair
Both Body and Sole."
On the window of coffee room
there one day appeared the notics
"This Coffee Room Removed Up
stairs Till Repaired. - London
Mail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-26
Why Turkish Women Go Yelled.

Turkish women do not wear wells
because of their religion, as many
suppose. 1t is merely the survival
of an old custom. When the Turks
still lived in Tartary, before the
time of Mohammed, it was the hab-
it of the men to steal such women
for wives as attracted them. This
led to so much fighting that about
the second century after Christ the
Turks came together and decided
that henceforth the women should
90 yelled and should not meet men,
but dwell in harems, as soon as they
arrived at womanhood, which was
at about eleven years of age.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-26
uneonseiou. Self Criticism.

Mr.. K, the subeditor, was asked
to write an article on superstition
and imbecility.
When the article was printed the
opening sentence was found to be
as follows: "That imbecility is not
on the wane perusal of the follow.
ing lines will amply demonstrate" i"
Paris Figaro.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-26
Their Natural Place.

Their Natural Place.
'The waves of laughter in the
AUDIENCE
"What about them"
Naturally, they passed over a
sea of es."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19
"9ns 8frlJtff na1f aRnnRrat. .
Der SOmbnrscr 2asursus in 2ia 5ua 6radhuuocu bic mad
sdsart NIT auiateu bcrie9cu iuS. - Sine GrinSnug Ocs
Sam6nraer @acem GSmarS @miind

buid iGBe, menn es bier ou1 nidt
gon5 10 lufuIliid 5uge6t nno Die
&roufenfoit MIR Siibner, Eou6en
Sporgel im0 WlormeIaoe fennt. glber
man merit cs bod, BOB Samburger
&iide am @erfe lit lnO Somburger
2ic6e freroig Iicb betbGtigt
Ga pcnoelt eiu StcporO Onrb ben
Qouiaong, Ser in Sricoens3citeu ein
ginfommen bon 10000 W}orf bat,
Der SSnbober eineS groBen Somblr-
ger SouOels6nuies pnbt ie0en Wlor-
gen Sic Stiefcl uno Gin 9legicrirngs-
baufiibrer bilit oic &ranfenbobren
idleppen. sic nIle iino freuoig bin-
5ugeiprimgen, obuobl iie idou grdue
uno peiBe Soore trogen, Inn 81 bel
fen, no es ging, lno iie madeu Ons
@ort BON Ben ofii6bliitigen~ oOer
gar 6oHmiItbigen Som6urgern gldn-
5enO 81 id)onOen.
Syn5miihen iino 0rouBen oif Oenl
9obniteig Die arofhpogen oeS 2iIler
@lilitdrla5orctts oufgcfabrelt unO
Iorgiam mer0en 0ie meiit lnmittel-
bar aus Sen SHiibengrGbcn foulmen-
Sen aranfen uno gertplinoeten in
oos S6iff ouf 9ldoern oebettct. Gie
lebmbeiHnubten llniformen wanocr-
ten iofort in ben GeSinfeftionSwo-
gen. Sn Somburg perOen ie &c.
rcinigt imo elmer W}ilitGridnei0erei
iibcrge6en, Oie Iie pieoer iuitono ictt.
4S Stlnoen 0auert oie llcberfiibrinq
Der 5elogroien. Ionn iino Iie atf
Dem Sonnoperiden gobnboie in
Samburg no iie pieoerltm iorgenoe
2ie6e eriportet, pflegt uuO BELT. llnO
ais Damn Ser TRANSPORTING longiam
aus Der &oue 3iebt, geben iie i6m
biele g9iini6e nit, fir feline SynIoi-
len fir cine cute 6o6rt uno fir bic
gau5e eegepoItigc nStaot Samburg
an Der @lbe 9Iuen." Gem 10 id6n
i6r Sdiff ouf gid0ern audi lit: uns
lit MIR wobl, menn feline Slogge ouf
allen Meeren ge6t.
Soul Sdme0er,
&ricgS6eri1teritotter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19

@raben geIangt Darcn, ging oa'
6cueregefe6t bon 93eucm los. = Sn
cincm oclitI9en 6elOpoitbrieie ipIrO
cr3Gblt, pie Der S9reiber 5um sllls'
toui1c Scr ncueiten Na1riAtcn iiliel
frcicm @cleit in Ocu fran50IildlN
S1iibengraben biniiberging. wv
fran50iii6en SolOaten bcneioeten oe''
ocliti1en aomcraocn iebr I'M ielnS
i60ncn, marnen llnterfleioer lll'O
ipraben Den 8ini9 ans, all6 10 pet,
fort 5u iein. n9litn, oon IArelOe"
Sic al Sbre SralI, oaB iic Sbnen q.
mas i6idtl~ ~ nSo, i9 babe aOe'
feline 6rau. - Sea, Damn erinnerp
Sic Sbrc lebtc @raat~ 9lagenells
Seiterfcit. Der fran5oiiide Slcllle,
nont 6cfIagtc ii6, OaB CT rnO e'u'
Scrte iib gor nidt ieben laIlen QUIZ
ten Die Geutiden begdnneu io9le'~
81 idicBen. Ser Qeutlhc antlp0r
tete, ibncn gingc cs ni1t better, oel''
Die 6ran5oien ieien ni6t minoer ell,
rig i'm 6eiern. S9lieBli6 milnOu'
Die llnter5altilng au9 bier in. elr %
politiides @elprG6 uno ala Q'es
fam Die gicOe oorauf oaB 0altlqs,
lnO 6ron5oicn eigentli1 gar Illqi.
eegeneinanOer bdtten uno Oab mr. o.
@ngldnOcr Sntereiie an oieiem SrlSs. S.
Der GontincntaIO0Ifer eeecneinallVV::
6dtteu. Sic 5ran8oien ipisteIl ps' ,'
oieien &cOen iebr oic O6ren. Ual"
meinte Ger Gonuuonoont, oieier 0s'
ild ginge ia eigentli6 gar ni9f . a..
Oa DER Qcuti6e bod Die 9lnlage OS.
oan5en fran5oiii6cn SdiibengraOeti
genau ieben fonnte. glber ais er an, a
Der 8ruit ocS 0ertI6en oos eIleIl'S
Srcu5 iab ino oieier ipie0eriinI wv ",
gbrenlegion an ser oeS fran5olIa'"
Gommanonnten crfanntc, oa i9lop"
Den aue @eoenfen itno @eiOe grllBl'"
iid ais 5pei Tapferc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19
6ranf.TaQ mag bolO DcrbanOclt
merOcn.

g9oi9ington IS. Sonuar.-
Der 9(ppen I'M Sale oes megcn Or
moroung bon YloD &bogon in 9lt-
lanta gum CODE beriirtbeilteu Sabrif-
Superintcn0enten SEQ 80. 6ronf
prrce beute i'm S6erbnnoesoeribt
ouf sen GolenOcr gciteIlt.
Ger Stoat Georgia fonn iett 5it
bclicbiger Belt cine @orootirling oes
6ulles 8weds boloiger &crbanolung
berIonqcn. 0bne einen iol6en 9ln-
frog piiroe Der 6on i'm eeio0bnli6en
2ouf ser @el6dfte foum Dor etpa
Is Wlonoten on 0ie 9leibe fonlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19
sruooSic in Der Stride.

Eeorio Sa., is. Souuor.
SRI. Sottie @anpib, meIde seitern
Ql6cno md6reno ocS @ottesoienites
in Der rGburN Of @oo~ bon s. 6.
Gromon our6 einen 9ieooloeri6uB
ihipcr berlebt muroe, mag nad gIn-
lidt ser gler3te nit 0cnt 2eben ooOon
fommcn. Gromm begine lnlnittel-
bar no6 ser Sbat Sel6itnorO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19
glene Graennnnaen 6eg 9raIOenten

gsofDington is. Sonuar.
Grdiioent S8ilion ii6ermittelte berte
Dem Senot Die noditebenoen Grnen.
mingen:
Gum Ginnebmer offcntliAer Gel.
Der in &ole, Oregon Srn. Wlartin
&c. GeettlD bon Soroon @aGep, Ore;
5u &egiitrotorcn bon 2onobitreollr
- oie SS. GoGas 6. @e1ono bon
Craig, Gol., 5u @lenpoo0 Springs,
Col; Soiepb 2. Gorrutb BON 8lod-
foot, Soobo, 8u 9Iodfoot; glatbaniel
Campbell bon @ortIano, Ore, 6it
@ortIano, Ore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19
8wiidlen 6em ediitemara6en.

llnier gcrIincr Correspondent
ibrei6t;
Die @eitaltiing Ser unge6eueren
6ront in Sitfranfred, no Geuti6e
uno 8ron3oien iih oft, MIR GO bis
100 Wleter noncinouoer gctrennt.- in
i6ren Sdiibengr1ben gegenii6er lie.
gen, bat 81 gang origineaen @rldei.
nlngen i'm &rie9sleben geiii6rt. 0ft
6erridt 5miiden oen SdiisengrG6en
wohenlang proftiib genommen ma.
be5u @nffenrllbe; man gi6t tdgli6
Elm pnor S4iiiie alIfeinanOer al rnO
I'M lle6rigen bat iih ieOer ser 6eioen
Sbeilen in ieinen Shiibengrd6en 10
gut unO bdusli1 pie moglib einge-
ridtet @roBte 9oriidt lit freili9
ouf beiOen Seiten ponn0t6en 0enn
io6alo Elm llnporiicbtiger iib ais
SduB3iel preisgi6t, Iicgt dls6oIO ein
0ubenO @epc6re inn glnidloge our
ion. 9l6er neben oem friegerii1cn
bat ii6 an 5ablreihen SteIlen aub
ein frieOiider, ia, beinobe fanieraO-
idoftliher @erfebr 5piiden oeuSAii-
bengrG6en oilSgebil0et. 0itr6 ltil-
ifpcigenOe &ercin6orung lit man.
derorts Elm Baum ooer Elm Efobl
ser in Der Nlitte 5miiben ben beioer-
ieitigen Stellngen liegt oo5u erfos
rem porOen Sen glustouid Ser W}it-
t6eilmgen 3piiden bii6en uno orii
ben 81 oerniitteln. @enn sic 9eut-
idell oen 6ran5oien ctiuos 81 ioaen
pinihen, 10 befcitigen iie INTERIM
S1ubc Der 0unfel6eit bier ibren g(n-
idlog an sic feinoliHen aoineraoen
uno "a StunOen ipdter finoen iie an
Oeriel6cn SteIle Oie 9lntport. 3obl-
rcde 5elopoitbrieie geben BON Oieiem
g9edielperfebr 5piiben Sen Shi-
bengrdben 6odit intereiiante S6il0c-
rungen - man m0hte lie lonit nidt
9lau6en, menn nidt 10 bielc iiber-
einitinnlcnoc 9erid6te aus 0en oer-
ibicoeniten @egenoen oes &riegs-
icbuuplobes G6nlides cr5GSlten. Gin
orncS &oninAeu ooer &oie oerirrt
iid 5ipiiHcn Oie @rdben 9fun miro
6eioerieits oarouf Saoo aenoht uno
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