davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10
Bryan and the Army.

In some of his recent speeches Mr..
Bryan has spoken In terms of deroga-
tlon of our army officers, asserting or
inslnuating that many of them have
obtained preferment byS unworthy
means and that appointments IN the
army are due largely to personal infiu-
euce. lie also stlgmatized The Army
and Navy Journal as one of tho fore
most champions of imperialism and
militarism. and In recent number Of
that Journal the editor, Colonel Will
liam G. Church. refutes these asser-
tions in u most convincing manner.
After an able review OF the constitu-
tional arguments involved In the Phil
ippine question, which need not be fol-
lowed In detail now that the Demo-
Gratis have dropped the imperiallstic is
sue, Colonel Church proceeded TO en-
tighten Mr.. Bryan as TO the real facts
In regard TO the army. He remarks:
ut is subject to demonstration that
influence. political or financial, ia too
insignificant n factor In the choice OF
army officers TO be considered. 1t can
at the most affect an average OF only,
some ten officers In each year who are
chosen by the president for appoint
ment to vacancies In the list of general
officers and in the staif corps. II Colo
mel Bryan Will examine tho last army
register, he will find that two out of
six OF tho brigadier generals of the line
of our army and IL majority of the field
officers following them next In rank
originally entered the military service
by tho process open to any young man
Of good character and good physique
that is, by going to the nearest recruit
ing rendezvous and enlisting.
AS TO the line officers of the army
who did not enter the military service
by the way of the ranks, three-quar-
tiers of them were chosen for appoint
ment to the Military academy by the
congressman representing tho districts
scattered over the entire country. In
huence Mt Washington, political. flnan-
cial or any other, would have been
wholly unavailing in the original selec
ton of these officers, az It has been In
their advancement and throughout
their careers. To sum up. any young
man has the privilege of offering him
self for enlistment, and the combined
Influence of the plutocrats. trust octo-
puses and political bosses Is powerless
to prevent him doing 80 or to advance
his fortunes after he eniists. Once In
the army he has two chances out of
| Blk of becoming n brigadier general
and five out of ten of reaching the
| rank of n field officer"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10
A p.rnI.rnd Editor.

AS an evidence of tho prevailing
sentiment in West Virginia. the test-
mony Of Samuel g. Barr. editor OF tho
Calhoun Chronicle. Is of interest. In
recent issue Of his paper Mr.. Barr says
editorially:
an 1896 we were told in most pro-
found and eloquent language that
without 10 to / ruin and devastation
awaited this country. Six years ago
20 men were hunting one boss. Today
20 bosses are hunting one mana man
who will work If this statement OF
Mr.. Bryan was untrue, might not his
imperialistic views also be impeach-
edT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10
Every Dollar worth one Hundred

Cents.
We do not want 10 hurt the feelings
of the Brynnites, but we are compelled
10 call their attention to the fact that
during the year ended Aug 81 the
circulation increased $50, 152,OlS and
that every dollar of 1t Is worth 100
consist Paul Pionpcr-Prcss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10

"If there is any one who be-
Ileves the gold standard Is u
good thing or that IL must be
maintained, warn him not to
east his vote for me, because I
promise him IL will not be main
tanned In this country longer
than I am able to get rid of It,"
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRY-
AN, Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 10,
1896.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10
Hrxan and seeesninn

Mr.. II. Myers Of New Orleans In q
letter to Republican headquarters
makes the following suggestion.
Reading Of Mr.. Bryan's contention
IN his canvass that there should be no
government without the consent Of the
governed, 1t Is obvious that the south
ern states when they seeded In 1881
should have been granted their indie
pendence, according to Mr.. Bryan's ar
gument
1T occurs to me that If Mr.. Bryan Is
elected president and any Of the states
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10

81 ambertyillo Puils' are still go-
ing mp in smoke. Kline sells them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10

more than party associations, we re,
tired from the party and, taking with
us the colors representing true Democ-
racy, organized this league. Under its
influence nearly II million good, true
Democrats rebuked the theft and sup.
ported the great Democratic principle
of honest money under banner
against which for n lifetime we had
fought.
'.lf In 1896 the sacrifice we made was
justified, It certainly Is doubly SO now.
In 1896 by defeating Bryan we saved
the country from II financial and In
dustrlal revolution which would have
involved dlshonor disgrace and con-
tlnu0d distress at n time when values
of commodities and the price of labor
were ut the lowest, when conyulsion
could but emphasize the injury and
distress which free silver agitation had
already wrought. The result of our
work brought the country to hope and
activity, until now prosperity obtains,
vnlues are UP and the price of labor the
highest in the history of this country,
considering the purchasing power of
money.
"A thousand times better would Ii
have been To let free silver win In
1896. when depression and ruin ruled,
than let II win now, when prosperity
rules. The revolution In values that
would onsue upon the election of Bry-
an would pull down our financial and
commercial structure, involving com
plete Industrial disaster. The full
would be so great that the wreck would
be beyond repair for this business gen
Grafton, and these conditions would not
whit for Mr.. Bryan's Inauguration; his
election would preclpltnte them before
sunset of the following day. Therefore
our duty Is to take up the contest
where we laid II down and fight IL TO II
finish In good conscience, In good faith,
In common decency, In fulhllment OF
our duty as good citizens. We cannot
do less.
Sufficient for MS IL the fact that the
gold standard Is In danger Free silver
Is the roal Issue nguin before the coun-
try. Our duty cnlls us TO the eane ae
ton we took In 1896, and no true friend
OF honest money. national honor safe
ty and prosperity can desert our colors
and 20 over to the enemy.
I'VE repeat. no nun who opposed
Bryanlsm In ls9G can In good con
science and true principle support II In
1900. lts champion tx the same Popu-
liRtic Bryan, advocating the same prn-
clplcs and purposes,
"Our simple duty IL to bury Bryan
ism beyond resurrection and establish
for ull time beyond successful assault
the gold standard.
we urge ali Democrats who believe
as we do to east their votes where they
will count for most, Mckinley and
Roosevelt"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10

desire their independence from the
United States government he will be
obliged, according to his argument, to
grant such independence ana thereby
threaten to destroy the integrity OF our
nation and probably cause another
civil war"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10

"The party stands where It
did In 1906 on the money ques-
tIon. "-WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN, GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. A.
1900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10

one Of the largest and strongest
branches OF the National Democratic
Honest Money league Is the one at Bal
timore. This was the first organization
of the kind In the field in 1896, and II
made great record for itself. The
old committee of 10 which managed its
affairs In 1906 recently met and decid.
ed to reorganize for the present cam
palgn, dceminR II quite as important
to act now as then. only two of the
committee Of 20 have changed their
Views and come out for Bryan. The
work of the Baltimore league Is now
going on as vigorously ~ four years
ng0. and the prospects are TINT the re-
suits Of the work Will be similar 10 the
previous results. At the first meeting
the sentiment Of the members was ex
pressed In the declaration that the
lcnguc again entered the campaign be.
cause Organism and free silver We're
tho real issues and because, ns the
Gold Democrats Of Maryland believe It
was their vote that carried Maryland
for Mckinley In 1906, they believe 1t to
be their duty to support and vote for a
continuance of the administration
which has assured honest money and
good times. At least 5000 Gold Demo
Gratis In Maryland voted for Mckinley
In 1896, and the leaders of the league
believe that the bulk of these will vote
the same way this November.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10

The Lambertville Record {:
rURIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
tB TERMS. $3.50 PER YEAH.
CLARK PERSON.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Square about / | inohes), time, rs
| A" 3" 3 times, 1875
diminished ratio for large advertisements
aud for those running for long periods.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-08-25
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP.

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that will relieve and
cure the more severe and danger
Gus results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? Go
to a warmer and more regular eli
matee Yes, if possible; if not pos
sible for you, then in either ease
take the ONLY remedy that has
been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, sBos-
chee's German Syrup" 1t not on
ly heals and stimulates the tissues
to destroy the germ disease, but
allays inflammation causes easy
expectOration, giv&a good nights
rest, and cures the patient. Try
ONE bottle. Recommended MANY
years by all druggists in the world
For sale by Albert Estorge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-08-25

conduct of these examinations and
at the same time carefully went ovei
the ryll of the corps Of teachers, and
it was then realized that an cXamiL-
allon a. that time was ilHpractlcabie;
simply due to the fact that OF the
twenty two teachers who SHOULD
stand the examinations, the grea
ma GrIty Of this number were 0H'
Of the parish scattered all over
the state of Louisiana, from Cal
casleu to Catalonia, from Lincoln
to st Landry parishes, either at
their homes enjoying their vacations
~ bard at work attending institutes.
To have summoned them here Tor
examination at that time would have
eutalled a great and nnbaarable eX-
pense. Daring August the new
corps Of teachers for the approachln.
session was announced by the Com
mltee on teachers composed Of Mr..
J. 3. Lawton, DR.. |. Z. Rand, and
myself. In view CT these announce
ments | deemed 1t mexpedIent to
conduct or even order examinations
but concluded it advls-
able TO defer further action in the
premises until later time. The
reason why examinations lave not
been ageitated or proposed tins
present vacation was because 1t was
generally supposed that new
School board would be called upon |
ere this to deal with this matter,
OF change to which am
not IN The least Ill disposed.
CLARENCE PERSON
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-08-25

The Southern Pacific. Compapv
Is seemingly bent upon forcing the
agricultural and farming interests
Of Southern and Southwest Lou,-
sIana to the front. Although a very
considerable portion of this section
Of Louisiana has been ss,tl.d with
desirable immigrants, there vet
remains large area along the line
Of the Southern Pacific in which
farming generally could be Iractised
With good, TO both the individual
ind to the state.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-08-25
PERSONALS

Miss Jennette A. Vegno, of |
New Orleans, is the guest Of Miss
Mary Davis.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-08-25
Big Figures.

Experimenting articles We recent
" published concerning the produc.
ton ana consumption Of copper,
TIE folio wing table shows the value
OF copper manufactures OF al kinds.
Including copper in bars, plates and
lngots, exported IN each year from
1890 to 1899:
1890 s2,349, 80. 1895 sl4, 463. 7o3
1891 4,614,597 1896 1920, lo4
1892 1926, 1892 1897 1851 l25
1893 4.525,o73 1898 22,1so, s72
1892 l9,ee7,l4o 1899 50, 9s3, 22o
Copper mining is probably the
most profitable enterprise of the
day, and it is 9ore sable Than any
other class OF hlnina Given pro-
perry AAs.yfss.s~isls=sn Sufficient
abundance 1T can be made to pay
we'll. Thef lncel taintiss of gold MIN
ing are Mt present in She mining of
copper. The outlook az present for
profitable copper mining was never
as bright as 1t is to-day. An unusual
opportunity Is afforded of becoming
interested III an enterprise of that
character IS presented by FL Pro-
gresco Copper Mining Company.
The Company's advertisement in
issue conclsely states the case. AS
the property has been worked for
generations there can be no sle;ul
ton about it, and it seems t. be a
project where only capital is needed
o very profitabIy develop its great
resources.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-08-25
SUMNER
NOW ON SALE.
NOTICE
OF LOUISIANA, I
PARISH OF iberia.
10Th, Judicial District Court.
Succession Of F. G.. Richardson.

i9tn, JUDICIAL District Court.
Succession Of f. G.. Richardson.
Whereas F. Rivers Richardson, a
resident of the Parish of Orleans. La,
the duly qualified Executor of the
above Estate, has filed IN this Honor
able Court his Final Account of the
Administration OF the above numbered
and entitled Estate, and also his pc.
tltlon praying that same be homolo-
gated and approved.
Notice is hereby given to all the
Heirs and Creditors OF the said Estate
and to all whom Ii doth or may con-
Germ to show cause within ten DAYS
from The first publication hereof why
the prayer Of said petitioner should
not be granted.
Witness, the Hon. T. Don Foster
Judge of our said Court this 18th, day
of August A. d. 1900.
A. j. Maumus,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-08-25
A Great Mind.

H"Mr. Janes,if You don't sop com
planning of the hard times, assume a
more cheerful cast of countenance.
| have great mind"
sSsap right there, Mathilda, l know
you have. I've heard you express il
often, II ! had as great mind as
you sthink you have, would be
'amoss, rich and proud"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-08-25
Marquette, on Lake Superior

Is one of the most charming su'nA''
resorts reached via the Chicago,
warkee e St Paul Railway.
It's hea1thful location, Desa'
scenery, good hotels and compie's ~
munity from hav fever, makes 800
mer outing at Marquette, Micn.; Il
attractive from the standpoins =
health, rest and comfort.
For particulars apply to the 80
ticket agent or address Geo e ~
ford, Geaeral passenger Agent -
cago. Ill.
Don't Tosaceo Spi. and Smoke four ins -
To quit tobacco easily and forever, + ~ ~
netic. full Of life, nerve and vigor tsAe .s -
BAG, the wonder worker, that makes 8 .ssr11Iss
strong. AZ druggists. zoe Or 81. Cur .z116I 81
.cad Booklet and sample Tree. r.
6serltns Remadv Co. Chicago q "a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-08-25
$4,000 in Gold.

For the First Case Of Cbills aud
Fever that Rogers Blue Chill Cure
will no, cure. The first dose breaks
The chiils aud three doses will cure.
Csc. Guaranteed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-08-25

Catherine Craig, after s0jOurnlna
at different points in the West
came home on Friday last to the
delight Of her many friends and
admirers.
Mrs. Chas. Kahn and children
returned on Saturday afternoon
from a trip to Galveston, Texas,
and report having had a glorious
time.
Miss Amanda Smith returned
home last week from Lake CharIn,
La, where She spent d month most
delightfully."-, the guest Of her
friend, Mrs. Pierre TheauX.
DR.. II. a. King returned from
his visit to Chicago and other
Northern points on Friday of last
week. His bright cOuntenance indi-
Gates that he had a good time.
Mr.. Hugh Holloway Of Leroy,
La, was III town this week.
Mrs. Donel'y, aunt of Mrs. /.
Reynaud Of East End, and little
Edna Reynaud went to Washing
ton, La, last week to pay their an.
nual visit to relatives and to enjoy
the "gOod old Piney Hill breezes.'
Miss Dora Segura is visiting in
town this week.
We had avery pleasant call On
last Wednesday morning from one
of our former attaches, Mrs. II. ID.
Reynolds. She was passenger
on last Mondays train, from
Breaux Bridge and will remain
i'll our city for a week or ten days.
Her many friends are glad to
have her back in New Iberia, and
welcome her pleasant countenance
among them once more.
Our bright, happy, wlole-souled
young friend, Miss Eflie Phillips
of Chestnut street, has had an
attack of the usual summer sick.
ness, chills and fever. Her friends
all can tell that she isn't well, for
she doesn't wear the same cheer
full countenance and have ,the
same joking with them as they
are accustomed to having when
they meet.
Miss Tile Mehlhop.of New Or
leans and Miss Anne Beckmann OF
New Iberia were The guests Of Miss
Leonise Camille, Thursday.
Mr.. J. Scharff has been on the
sick list this We k. We are. pleased
TO announce that he is about again.
Mrs G. T.. Montague had III.
Of severely spraining her
foot--tbe r, sul ola fall-this week. +
v hic' promises to keep her closely
within doors for few days.
Our young friend, Mr.. G. @. q
Vest, has returned from Morse. La. +
whers be has been experimenting f
some work for the Callahan Mfg, !
Co. George says Morse may be O.
Il. for some but the moss grows too
.hIck for him. For al last, the same U
DID failing, no got hum a girl, but to Q
lis deepest sorrow She coultn',
speak English nor did he understand z
french. This wasn't 50 bad, for be q
ould understand some few things .
be said by the signs she made;
nut Oh my, what got The best OF u
ieol sc was she even laughed Ii, s.
french so he said. Now this young e
Gentleman is going back to TIL.
wamp and try TO ssge, hlm another
rether than the other," somewhere
that country. I,
This is hard luck for the poor
10Y he Feeds encouragement. -
Messrs John and Dave Winters i,
pent Sunday last in Duboin La.
ne guest of their parents. From ex
II we can learn we think Mr.. ar
Ohm seems to be quiet "lonesomen sp
late. sh
tn
Miss Noelie Durand, one of our #
farming young ladies,is spending =
few days with friends and ac :
iaintances in St Martinsvllle.
orr business manager, Mr.. Jno. >.
. Weeks, left last week for High Re
land, Tex, for weeks rest and nee
sreatl0n.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-23

Sorats 10 pa 9irsil fang. Deb Tooeri
al Pompsiis Statue bar bet. S1'dr
falbt for grutus' Woroerbdanp.
99gse at "RsrOs gplbne gus" ftaar
enonu / fin Stisnbeb bet magtise
aoliieum. Mlen at. at! til al
benne Storbsp, til ale bisie Roms
Winber tlGber Blob, Blob. 8lpb -
Sprunners og Wartprers, ufnloiges
og Stplbiges. ROm os Romertiriens
Siitorie oier at 8lobrsg. gr bet lite
en- isreelis ganpsipsoom, at mango
~fremra9enbe 9roteitdnter | Dor lib
Ter meb 29ngIelsblitte til Rom Tor
Spar pao buntle Spsrsmadl9 "9en
t%atolTte &irtes Stisnheo" 9ar bluTe
fret op, bppr 9runoen fsrit blep elss
bet og pabet mso aj9tter6loo. Os
ben itsrite Sumbug / 9sroen er, NJ
t~dtolite greiter for COB Detailing lGs
Ter SjeIemesier for bsbe &iplttinaer
for at foa BEN uo al Stiarsiloen %
op | Simlen til ct. Peter. 0a er
lite beres tadbelige !6elgentilbeoelie
pad lanet mar iaa anitsoelis. 9r.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-23
Rirfen / Qmerifa.

z lin a%irtefatiftit for 1899 toms
mer Rerp g)ort "Snbepenbent" til ben
Slutnins, at Der i 5Orsnebe Slater sr
153,9 O1 preiter, 189,803 &irfer os
27,71O,OO4 airtslemmer.
= bet forsansne Oar bar aongrss
adtionaliiterne og "arifti 9iiciple"
bdpt en- 5ilpstst at 8 procent. Som
be treble / R9tten tommer 2utberds
nerne meo 2,6 prpcent, mems aatolie
ferns ma nsie fig meo 0.6 procsnt.
Der tul bore ppimpo S1a Milioner
9atoliter, n9iten 6 Willioner Metbos
bitter, NOR Az Milioner guptiiter
% 1,575,778 2utberanere. Oerefter
fommer gresbpteridnerne meo goot
~ Minion og "&riiti 9iiciple" meo
oper l Wi[ion Meblemmer. Saa
tommer GpiftOpulerne, &onsregatios
nali'tsrne, Reformerte % be "5ors
enebe 9rsore" / ben Srben, ion,
nRpnt.
sSor aatoliternes 8ebfommsnoe
bar man oiit regnet SieIe os for 2us
tberanernes @ebtpmmsnbe ale, ION
er tonfirmerte.
airten / Qmeritd bar | Narets
2sb brugt op $50 Willioner Dollars
% 9irten / belle 9erben en- Gum al
.2,250 Milionsr. 9ertil tommer OPP
imob 200 MiGipner Dollars / Iaret
til MisIionen. England er bet Sdno,
Ipm gisr meit for WisIionen. eng
lRnberne er life tnebne, mar bel
giGlbsr Mibler til Subs Srbs lloa
brebelie. De norfte 2%utbernnere
4merifd bar ogiaa tat notiua traf'
|ttse Sag us bapt 5reo og Ro / Sams
funoens. Sor menneifelige Sine 'el
bet ab, iom bet 9oOe optser iblanot
pS.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-23

NJ
Isl,ssHs']
E5il.mpMt1
&,u vi
Ec'ph'n
"a
leaHS
kia',-.illss|
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-23

mGsFgt 9uitsthedter ,an brinse en-
eler unben 5isur fiernt elIer mar
Sepaselie. sosr til 9atitanet, bpor
be lsbsr iammen.i Saanben poa "aris
I'll S~tdtboloer paa Sorben." Bare
8amlinsen rptter liot / en-. banter
bans 0utter. Snari er bet paa Mas
oagafiar. indrt | SnIflanb. fnart i
amerita os inurt nor Olaf ben heris
ges Grin, at Rnttet fsles. og itrats
bespnber 8utterne at odnie. De- er
ingen iaa pei organiieret Mugt | Der
ben fpm papetirtsn. Mten iaa bar
ben 10 osfua ariiti StatbolOer og pc
tiers G~fterfslser til 9apa. ut penne
famine "Stathploer" pfte par bet p9rz
tie lopr, Sub lpb i'm Sol ppsdu pper,
gjsr 10 intet iii Sogen. Spr os, Tom
life sr 3atoliter, fer bet 10 liot rart
ub, at ariItus fan anI9tts Oiittlanz
osre, Snigmorosrs os Sortdrle Iom
Stat6oloer | i'm "alene fuligsierence
airte"; men ben sobe aatolit LOB alz
brig iuaoant anfn9te fig.
Weo ale fine 0ilDfars1fer, fit OFF
guberi os lin Seiuitisme, fit religisie
5Drbummeliesarbeioe og fine betalte
Sielemesfer bar bog ogiuu ben ~tatolfte
airte noget at lore os. DEN soer
Surmbiertigbebsarbeibe pg SpsepIeie
paa en- belbig Waaoe. Den fattige
8atolit fsler, at &irfen bar Sante
for bans timelise Bel ogIua, mems ben
fattiee prpteitant ligeipm bar bet pda
5sIeIfen, at ban belit bsr tp til "8ers
ben," uar bet ~begnnber at forte paa
grsb. Seq trpr, bisie Splelier pfte
mftitter fig frem blanbt 2utheranere.
Bar Ri 2%utberdnere faa bel orgas
~niisrte, og bapbe Ri idu COB 5pritanb
til at arbeibe Iammer % enige gribe
ino / 9asens fprIfjerige Spsrsmual
Tom &dtoliterne, bible Ri funne ubs
fsre baaoe bebre ug betpoelisere Sip
remual mangen Sang, ut bper en-
felt Slot at ps ielo pad Misiionss
marten % i !Seoningelanbet Ital pa
fine egne Stutioner og 8rebie, iOGts
fer os mer, eno ri ofte bet9nter. Nqe
norite Gutberanere buroe ia arbeioei
fdmmen Der. Men not oerpm.
Oct er life mt for 8atoliterne al
gisre 9ilegrimsfarp til Hom. Stits
fen er 1900 Oar eammel. Oct bal
MI bel meo unberlige 5slelier, al
mungen en- t2ntenoe 9ilegrim iaa fig
runot / ben belige 8p. !Sper Ster
bar i'm 6iItprie. Der er 9rplGgnins
ger. bporfra GGiars 5ootrin gienlsb.
Sorriborer, bppr Gicero % CACTUS
toronet oper ct 5olt / Nebgang oq
oper raaobent Stpre. Ser bar bet