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* regardless of cost as we The Now Groeary,Butier and Egg !]lepot 1 Begli_n' SEEDS, SEEDS! | :‘muy;::.d”l;ock of (Jroe'ncs ll'l'y‘:;G: f mhtndmym’mund _ _ notes must be settied or will be handed to 116 East mm‘v F Y THE CHANGE Highest market for Butter, and Country Produce. 500 lbs Choice utter wanted per .m good Lard .'f?: lot olgooduipph Butter wanted at once. Dcoering Bros. i if; X Contractors ~and _ . _ Builders. Dress Goods Sale! er annum, compounded "haifâ€"yearly. 3790 PIEOES, almost the entire stock, slaughtered. Reductions of from 25 to 75 per cent. 60c Goods Reduced to: 20, 25¢ 7Bo » n 25, 35, 40c 81 n n 40, 50, 75¢ 8125 » â€"â€" » _ 50,75, 850 Terms, Cash. our solicitors for collection. THE TRADEBS BANK Of a Lifetime ! Please note that we are Headâ€" quarters for Lime, Cement, Plasterâ€" m&'er%fia and Connections, ne Brick and Fire Clay. All of above we can supply at any and at prices that defy WATERLOO. OF CaANADA. i and Wood Dealers. * 154, R & BRISTOL * _â€"____| dation and int actions | infuence of t nt. prwesti longer count u hood to keep t 20, 256 | tante of tE ninil e 35, 400 | did a litt‘e thi t. 50, T001 " 2s Ana‘ries Try it ; far superior to barrel salt for stock. t on hand. Prices lower than the lowest, 100 WWIMRE EMS MMCA OOR . has been the leading characteristic of the political situation for months back was removed last night, when the balâ€" lot boxes were opened. The people of the Dominion have at last been heard from on the issues of the campsaign. On the Manitoba school question especially have they spoken out. Up to yesterday it was the politicians who monopolized public attention. They undertook to spesk on behalf of the peg:lqu:'wullrttmfihw'!w' & a it esterday hnd their innings. â€" On the Manitobe school question they spoke decisively, emphatically. They bave deciared in } unmistakeable language that Manitoba must not be coerced in the settlement of ber scbool trouble The Prairie Province must be given a free hand in this matter. The people of Canada have faith in the bonesty, in the justice and magnanimity of the people of Manitoba towards the Catholic minorâ€" and they have decided to leave the xool matter entirely for that province to dispose of. The cities of Ontario, especially, have punished the Governâ€" "opre nds on o im people 7 1 unmistakably nst clerical intimiâ€" dation aind int:.biu“- The alleged A CONSERVATIVE OPINION HUSTLING GROOERS, dation and interference. ‘Ihe alleged influence of the bierarchy has been overestimated. Government can no longer count upon the Quebec priestâ€" hood to keep them in power,. The habiâ€" The World: The uqutlinc.ydthls tants of Quebec have apparently a mind of their own and yesterday they did a litt‘es thinking on their own acâ€" count. Sir Charles Tupper and the hierarchy rded to them on a ory of Oreed. r. Laurier made the question of Race the basis of his appeal to his fellowâ€" countrymen. The latter won the day. French Quebec has declared for a Frenchâ€"Canadian, Premier. It has reâ€" fused to listen to the appeal and com:â€" mand of the hmho{ to defend the intzrisy and bonor of the Church. though the Liberals apparently ‘ will have amajority in the next Parâ€" liament, we do not admit that the elecâ€" tion of yesterday is a triamph for free trade or revenue tariff, The people beâ€" lieve in Protection, even the farmers, but they have determined to punish t the Government for its many and ’s‘on- Sir Charles Tupper and the hierarchy rded to them on a ory of Oreed. r. Laurier made the question of Race | c the basis of his appeal to his fellowâ€" | ( countrymen. The latter won the day. | _ French Quebec has declared for a | 7 Frepchâ€"Canadian,Premier. _ It has reâ€" tused to listen to the appeal and comâ€" | mand of the hmho{ to defend the |. intzrisy and bonor of the Church. though the Liberals apparently will have amajority in the next Parâ€" liament, we do not admit that the elecâ€" tion of yesterday is a triamph for free trade or revenue tariff, The people beâ€" lieve in Protection, even the farmers, â€" NC pilin ie en T ous sbortcomings. The internal Cabâ€" inet dissensions that all but wrecked the party and the Government some montbs ago were of a most disgrace: ful character, The people felt that the honor of the country was involved in the public squabbling of the Minisâ€" ters of the Crown. Sevoral notorious jobs, in which the efficiancy and hbonâ€" m of the Government was concerned ill further soured the public on the Ministry, _ The Tay Canal, the Curran Bridge and other similar scandals have added to the general dhr:ruu in which the Government bas fallen, It was not Protection that defeated the Govornment,â€" but intrigne, dissension and corruption. DI8SASTER OFF FRANCEH A British Vessel Goes Down with London, June 17.â€"A despatch reâ€" ceived here toâ€"day reports that the British steamer Drummond Oastle, which sailed from Table Bay. May 28, for this port, with 250 persons on board has been sunk near Ushant, the most: westerly of the Islands off the coast of Brittany, France. Two of the ship‘s company bave been picked up by a fishing vessel. The Castle Line steamship Company have issued the following bulletin receiâ€" \od from the lighthonseâ€"keeper at Ushant: Tbe steamer Drummond Castle was wrecked at midnight on June 16. Asurvivor of the disaster named Merwerk is at Ushant and two others are at Ile de Molen.‘ Pix bodies have been resovered, including that of ROCK SALT. officer Gill About six bodies bave been placed in a special house, The ship savk in three minutes. ‘The following despatch was received this evening by the Castle Steamship Company from the British Cousul at Brest : ‘The Drummond Castle struct the rocks west of Ile Demolene at mid night on the 16th and sank immediateâ€" ly. There was not time to take out the bJats. Present information is that one person was saved at Ushant and two other survivors are at Ile Demolene. l Their names are not given. A Governâ€" ment tug is carrying on a séarch.‘ | l A telegram was recoived tonight at the Admirsity Offige from the comâ€" maunder of the British warship Sybil, vhiahiiu:i;n;ht\afloy JBhuy, confirming the report iously receivâ€" ed regarding the vm of the Only Three Saved. Shantz & Schiedel. Drummondâ€" Caétle. The â€" telegram states that the Sybil Jowered her boate and did allâ€"that was possible to do to rescue those on board the steamer, but so sudden was the _collspoe of the vessel that the effo were in vain. Mail advices from Brest state that the Drummond Castle was making the passage for Piymouth to the east of Ushant Island when the accident occurred, â€" A slight haze bung over the water and the steamer crasbed upon the rocks and foundered in three minutes. Two torpedo boats have gone to join in the search for any who may have survived the disaster. The weather has been good, but there is a baze. It is conjectured that the Drummond Castle was ldst while trying to make the always dangerous psssage to the east of the Usbant Island, _ A representative of the Castle Line stated this afternoon that the Drum:â€" mond Castle‘s passenger list contained 143 names and that she carried a crew of 104 men. Among the ruengen on the Castle were some of the persons who were connected with the troubles in the Transvaal. AN EXBIBITION OF BUTTER. A Scheme To Improve The Froduct For The British Market. Ottawa, June 23rd.â€"Prof. Robertâ€" son, Agricultural Commissioner leaves for Quebec in a day or two to attend an exbibition of Ltur arranged for by the Provincial Government on what is known as the Danish method. Sb‘!;:- 1 4P 10 d id B Bd cA lc o Tiinin P en es ments were telegraphed for from difâ€" ferent creameries in the province only two days before the exhibition is to take place. In this way there is no time to specially prepare exhibits. The butter is examined by commerâ€" cial experts, and medals will be given to the winners. The agricaltural comâ€" missioner and some other expert will examine the differant exbibits and send letters to the creamerieg pointing out any defects either in making or packâ€" ( L002 l oc 000 LW ces o P qo o y 4 ing and. how they may be remâ€" edied. The exhibition will be an excelâ€" lent test of the value of the Danish method, and will assist in improving the quality of the butter it the critic isms of the experts are followed. Mr. H. W,. Brethour, a prowinent citizen of Brantford, died at the age of 67 years. Davipsoxâ€"In Elmira, June 14th, the wife of Jas. Davidson,of a daughter. Uxzac®â€"â€"In Peel Township, June 12th, the wife of Isaac Umbach, of a son. Sxtogzâ€"In Woolwich, June 16th, the wile of Ed. Snider, of a son. MatnHirsoxâ€"In East Zorra, June 12th, the wife of Alex Mathieson,of a son. Hzrwracuâ€"In Berlin, June‘7th, the wife of Chas. Heimbach, of a son. Srrvokâ€"In Linwood, June 9th, the wife of Philip Struck, of a daughter? Scnavsâ€"In Hespeler, June 7th, the wife of Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, Jun@ 25, 1896â€"Page 8 Scravsâ€"In Hespeler, June 7th, the wife of Henry Schaus, of a daughter. Lrexnarotrâ€"In Waterloo, June 9th, the wife of Jos ph Lienhardt, of a daughter, Haaszxâ€"In Berlin, June 13th, the wife of F. Haasen, of a son. WorrexsxzrGâ€"In Berlin, June 16, the wile of J. Wolfenberg, of a son. Griscuâ€"In Berlin, June 17th, the wifs of R. Grisch, of a son, McDo#aLoâ€"In Hespeler,.June 15th, the wife of R. McDo ald, «f a son. Carsoxâ€"In Mornington,June 11th, thewife of John J. Carson, of a son. Couurerâ€"In Ratzburg, June ist, the wife _ of David Coulter, of a daughter, ‘ Buzzinaâ€"In New H-mbnr’g. June lith the wife of Anton Brezina, of a son. Hissperoerâ€"Forweitâ€"In St. Clements, June 23rd, Peter Hinsberger, of Toronto, to Miss Forwell, of St. Clements. Hovcuxâ€"ForRESTâ€"In North Easthope,June 9th, Fravk P. Houch, of Fairview, to Elien Forrest, of North Easthope. Hriusese â€"DaroLEIsX â€" In Shakespeare,. June 15th, Christian Hillberg to Margaret Dalgleisb, both of East Zorta. Davisâ€"Bzaogâ€"In Stratford, June 16th, Sidney E Davis to Frances Beach, both of South Easthope. | Srewartâ€"SoraERLaAxpâ€"1nGalt,J une 17th, Chas. D. Stewart to Margaret Sutherland. DEATHS Brepâ€"Io Elmira, June 12th, Mrs. Samuel Bird, aged 73 years and 3 months. But new his skir is clear as a yoar Qld_;__m'.- Boott‘s Sarsapariiia his Saivation. Nothing blights ‘cxistence like the owledge that our appearance is 1e :.Intb those with whom we come in a7 Wiiitg fist thn disiglsing feuset have s causes have been removed. Saygmflhnu\lgcn My face on one side was a mass of blotches, some of which were constantly io oepwnd‘ ues mir Sael per se Wel fok â€"my ewn wor t m so o ntnn Aeltted avaP. &‘l hired a o ue L T1 L customers drifted away. Then\l hired a man and went to a doctor, _ He said n‘ blood was in a horrible condition. 1 my business and moved to the city where M HEWRet® * it 02 casamenanAad th me. Ihe arst DOLLC GH MM® MUML ®.COL and after ukifigfive bottles my skin is as tleas as possible, and not a “‘s"'l"'l’) i disfigurement. L say 8 g:;?fih is the pesthhlood medicine 'dfl‘ am ’Pe.kjn om experience, Pimples, blotches, b%fls, ulcers and all discases arising from vital exhaustion and impure blood are radically cured by Bâ€"as‘« Caramnarilia. a concentrated comâ€" weund of the finest medicines ever :‘:". y-hmhsnufl. But get Scott‘s. The that cures. o"fl';n;;)f' the cruiser‘s men ‘The first bottle did me much good, MARRIAGES Blotches. was T Albert .. Carleton .. Charlot (iloucesfer Kent .& . Aunnapolis ... Antigonish .. Cape Breton . Cn{xa Breton . Colchester ... &uvrll’berhnd . uyspstough HallfAX 1.;«cciissirs Halifax ....,.......1++ Hants...........¢...+ Inverness .........0.. King‘s. ... ... .. .6 .+. Lunenburg ........... Pictou. .A ...........! PMGLOU : . +s &n nc k are4s+ Richmond ...........« Shelburne and Queen‘s. Victorig.............. Yarmouth‘., ... 0..0k6+ Prince East ... Prince West .. Queen‘s East .. Queen‘s West . Brandon ..... Lisgar ..,.... Marquette ... Ms:%onl)d &« Provencher .. Selkirk ..... Winnipeg) .. BULMERâ€"In Wallenstein,June 16th,Frances, | relict of the late John Bulmer, aged 86 years, 2 months and 3 days. : CHaRLESwoRTHâ€"In Hespeler, June 13th, Helena Annabella Philips, relict of the late Benjamin J. Cbarlesworth, aged 33 _ years, 7 months and 9 days. McCormickâ€"In Linwood, June 12th, David McCormick, aged 84 years. . Burrard j........ New Westminister Vancouver .. ...... Victoria }......... Victoria l......... Y;le-(‘urifi Srricki®râ€" In Township of Waterloo, June 6th, Eliza Histand wife of Henry Strickler, aged 73 years 8 months and 24 days, BrEcKERâ€"In Berlin, June 17th, Mu}ufl Mueller, wife of Peter Becker, aged 79 years and 9 months. s Cresarâ€"In North Easthope, June lith, Mrs. Crerar, wife of James Urerar, aged 74 years and § months. . Assinibois SO;rr;â€"-In Qflt’. June 16th, James Scott in his 88th year. RITTINCERâ€"At Berlin, June 20th, Edwin Rittinger, son of William Rittinger, aged 6 years, 6 months and 13 days. }\uiniboil{ Alberta . Saskatche The _ Question . of Sight . . Testing of the Sight Free. Et ellL.er Aros. ie w C urve srocu. _ * Toronto June 23rd.â€"Because of the elections the cattle market was not glutted with cattle toâ€"day and the feelâ€" iog was much steadier, It is expected, however,that there will be a great rush of stuff next Fridn{. All told receipts toâ€"day were 33 carloads which included 152 sheep and lambs, 700 hogs and \ 66 calves. There were about 8 carâ€" loads of cattle taken for Montreal. CoN8STITUENCY MARKET REPORTS ExportCattleâ€"Trade continues very Poor sight means pain and distress in reading and sewâ€" ing. _ Good eyesight means pleasâ€" ure and comfort you can have the latter by consulting our Opticiar. Store near Post Office, Berlin. iColter, N.R ,....sarirx+ 1(:illmor, A. Hyysal...+s 'l‘urfenn. O0.,, & Young,R ‘Lebmc, 0. d..riisaars Mclnt}re. Dr IY)oo., gh; *s> erry, S.F ... W:{lyil. Wm. Davies, L. H. Richardson, R. L.... Ashdown, J.H...... Dr. Rutherford ..... ‘Walton, Geo....... Macdonald, J. A .. .. Martin, Hon.Joseph lM.xwen, Rev.Geo. R ‘Morrison, Aulay .. ... Morrison, Aulay .. Mclnnes, W. 3{ £x Templeman, Wm. \Milm, Dr....... Bostock, Hewitt. LLBEBAL NEW dall. &ob many buyers are looking for le, â€" Cables are depressing. Prises realized were not any better than they were last Friday. There were sales all the way from $3.40 to $3.75 per cwt. The best load on the market was a bunch of cattle, 1,360 lbs average, which sold for barely 46 per lb. These should have sold easily for 5¢ per Ib. Some light shippers, 1,150 lbs average, #sold for 3?0 per lb, and other two carldads, 1,125 lbs averâ€" age, sold for 3§c per ib. Butohers‘ Cattleâ€"Trade wae‘slightly better toâ€"day and the tone was firmer, chiefly as a result of light receipts. Everything sold toâ€"day.. One carload of cattle, over 1,025 lbs average, sold for $3.10 per cwt, mixed with some shippers, and another load, over 1110 Ibs average, sold for $Jc per Ib. These were the best sales of the day in the butchers‘ cattle line, It is expected that there will be a heavy rnn\wf Friday . 2l l2 Stockers and feedersâ€"Hardly any:â€" thing doing and prices nearly nominal at from 2}6 to: 3c per !b for choice feeders, and 2i¢ to 2}¢ per lb for light stockers. Toronto,June 23rd. â€"Quiet prevailed on the local street market this morning. No grain was delivered. _A few dressâ€" ed hogs sold at $5.25 to 5.50. Half a dozen loads of hay offered at $13 to $14.50. Straw was nominal. * ‘Wheat, white.... .. Whenat, red ......> WATERLOO, May 21st, 1806 Fall WROBt, .. ....csesscsse ce «rre++ K SDPIMQ 8 l.e.s sc uece en e en es StrAIght FIOUF. . .. ssssensesccs enc + Weldon, Dr.......... Hule, F. H........, Gianong, G. W,... ... Blanchard, T....... Mclnerney, George N Morton, F. K........ Robinson, James .... McAllister, J....... Wilmot, R. D....... Chesley, John A ... .. Lluen. Jozm‘_l)oug.\as Costigan, John. .." . ll’owe%l.,nl{. Ars..:s Foster, Hon. Geo: K Macdonald, A. C..... Hunt, R.::sissrrrrrs Yeo, Jas............> Martin, Alex.. ..... Jenkins, DF. . cse«s> NORTHâ€"WEST TERRITORIES. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. WwATEELOO MARKETS. Cowan, G.H...... FARMERS‘ MARKET McBride.. Haslam, A Prior, KG........... ’Eu'le, ThO% .:. +c++++s Mare,FJ. Ai......ee}s BRUNSWICK. â€"Continued from gth Pag:. CONSERVATIVE BRITISH COLUMBIA. NOVASCOTIA MANLITOBA. CANDIDATES #0 12 $ 0 00 W.J. Lewis, 1 \J ohn Morrissey, I ce ‘al Ma P Soan. Hackett, Edw.. W.8. Bowser, I. Con Rev. ])r.l)ouglu.,P yasp J. K. McInnis, P.,.... 8.J.Clark@.Con ... ... INDEPENDENT "\~ Store to Rent. &, ,;Eâ€"itâ€".w The woman who has not borme a child has never come feud sols uge the nouke At nomeen 8P e a 0 apâ€" pealed to Dr.fim ow chief consu}ting munum Invailds) Hotel and Q e aloist mssnd dyumeinnd m s of his study improved by tR 7eg o. practice is embodied in Dr PUTE U GOALC Ne anveat h vorite Prescription. It serves but one purâ€" . it mnflh%nfifien and makes gultby the organs 4 ctly feminine. It gives weak women the strength and health necessary for the production of hesithy children and it makes the bearing of those children easy. + It is sure to cure any weakâ€" ness.or derangement peculiar to women; stops pain, soothes infammstion, strengthâ€" ens, purifies, invigorates. Thousands of homes have been made hnp&y by its use. Thousands of letters like this one from Nrs. W. P. Cams, of Clinton, Allegheny C., Pa., * eA T 2 003 C ha ol aw44 of fo. Mrs, W . E. CATR, SF MCY TA iy 2â€"s44 af fo. who writes : "I was affected with all sorts of feâ€" male trouble. 1 tried three doctors, and seven of patent medicine, and found no relief. husband said ‘try Dr. Pierce‘s mudicine.‘ him I might as well throw his v.nc;:y in the fire as to try anything more. _ I had all hope. ~I had not taken more then half a bottle, when I could eat and sleep well. qlook four bottles of Dr. Pierce‘s Pcvorste Prescription, and several vials of his ‘ Pellets,‘ One yea! aftet 1 gaye birth to a fine baby girl. 1 r‘ along 80 fimh better than whon my other child was born. ree of my friends are taking your imedicines, end are improving." Yours truly. Dr. Pierce‘s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a 1008 gnn ‘doctor book, profusely illustrated, of which 680,000 have been soid at $1.50 a CapÂ¥ will be sent FREE on réceipt of 31 cents to cover cusâ€" w and mailing oniy. Wutid‘n Dispeusary Medâ€" Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, K. Y. IN the t.hrlvl% ‘Town of Waterloo, the lge and commodious premises, known e Central_Block, formerly occupied b{l‘u\ late Theod. Belungg:nd latteriy by Mr. R.Y /Figh and Uoering Can be le sed for apgf numâ€" ber of years, ‘Possestion first <epto r, 1896 Waterloo, June, 23rd,180¢, OTICE is hereby given that a ‘genenl meo! > ing of the Shareholders of the Beriin and aterloo Street Rail way canrny will be held %:he ?floe o(‘g::i C}omunz g.hlhe 'l‘otv:"n Io( aterloo, on nesday, the ary of July, 1896, a: 4 o‘clock in the afternoon, for the elec: tion of Lirectors and other nmu? business; and further that a special m-un‘; the Share holders of the said Com| will be held at the place aforesaid at hfllw 4 o‘clock p.m.. to Consider and sanction a Byâ€"iaw authorizing the borrowing of a um not exceeding $15,000 on the credit of the Company. Dated 2ith June, 1896. r of years, ‘Posscstion first =eptomp For particulars apply to RICHARD ROSCLM a N OTICE is hereby given that a general meet It R. C, Weldon, C ..... N.R. Colter, L........ (A. K. Gillmor, L. ... .. ’;T. Bhnchanl,"U. isYY Geo. V. Mclnerney,€ ((i K. Foster, C.......+ |J. Robinson, C.......> \John McAitister, C. . . . .hhil‘d, C., Wilmot, C.. \Ezekiel McLeod, C. ... FORMER k.:qlbll.\"rAfl\'l: AND sJowITY. ‘ J.D. Hazen,C., J. A.Ch‘ley,C Hon. J. Costigan, C...... IH. A. Powell, T. Temple. C A C Macdonald, C..... John McLean, C....... Perry, L, and Yeo,L. . ... L H Davies, L, and Wm Weish,L............. »tice! New constituency (G F, Corbould, C. ... ... Andrew Haslam, C.... ‘Thos Karle,C.......... K G Prior, C........ .. Barnard.C, 203,Mara,C, W W MeDonald, C N F Davin,C...... D W Davis, C........ D H. Macdowall,C.... ALEX, MILLAR, Bocretary. l% 2222 2 HE .dmwomnfltvlht T wo‘n-hwnOomwlo(o#ll aterâ€" WOnsnstT T 2 G2inos a cart large nat :1‘"33&?-‘&;&@"' i Hotel, in "aleL in Te Aiie n dro gode sn d of solid brick, has a mansard rool, and nupstch at arteamraimatmus rooms, thirty bedâ€"rooms, and is heated by hot men, somet oars Emm CR C EOVE ed. $200 tor the full term. Scores having operat acation, have engaged permanently on Sorine t C thel? great benefic, and some have our staff, to theiz‘s ki uied out the hmhl‘nd,thl. will cost nothing. Adâ€" dress immediate!ly, ‘frE BRADLEYâ€"Garrzrsox Co., Ltd .. ‘Toronto, Ont. .. Acl 377 471 21€ Buggies & Carriages. esd 810 227 I make a specialty of crippled feet, suct fist feet, week quarters, corns; contra feet expanded by common sense #hoeing 73 16â€"4mo N QTICE is hereby LN known as the " W ReRU t CC PTECCT fcased by e oo Aooiy bo others from and including the farm of John Bolander (formerly awned bim Holzsworth), about five miles morth of Eimira, to and including the farm of Fred W . Bender, including all the intermediate lands over which it flows. OR Tt ETT bo C_hArad and ianda over Wnn To OTC Â¥Fishing on the said stream is prohibired and tresspassers will be prosecuted. GEO. WEGINAST, _ 337 145 Hotel for Sale. mv:-fiulotofbuflm' and carriages on hand, which were m ezdnuchchlll Carringe Co., Oshawa, 1 will sell at bargain. 1 also sell the Wilkinson and The Page Fence is Cheap 1162 .107 RBecause it is good. That is the first essenUM" of real cheapness, Sut it is miso ebo;munl most other wiresfences because it toew posts. The reason why it requires 20 posts less than other fences, is because uummewm-humn very elastic springy. Properly set. it will always stay t and not sag between posts set two rods apart. CHR TT CCT TCJ ks Dase Woven Save ex w‘um Wire Coll Spring Fence. 9“'::‘; Hale,C . . . .. )Gnunqu.} Mclnerney, C .. Dmvnllo.{. vas Robinson, C.. Me Allister, C.. C aos. 1. Foster, C Horse Shoeing as ‘lhvm, L..> Maxwell, L. ... .. ‘Morrhon. L.... McInnes, L. ... .. Bos wick, L CANDIDATES ELECTED, Public Notice. gage wich us entiroly ROW. JACOB SEYLER, ISAAC HILBORN, That is the first . _ ANQIBRALAY s ® King St. East, Berlin ven that the stream W oven