davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10
IMMIGRANTS CLING TO CITIES.

Mr. Frank Sargent general immigration has
been persisenty advocating amendments immigration
which will provide for rigid exclusion of the undesirable
foreigners who coming this country the of 100000
month"; and who refuse to live anywhere the large cities
Mr. Sargent contends that the social moral sanitary
other large cities being seriously threatened
of undesirable immigrants Mr. Sargent
y of these have idea of the country
laws and desire better their condition They
already crowded districts live in filth contrib
ute largely the of maintaining the
the amhouses of the cities They
existing immigration laws.
The June bulletin of the New department of labor
contains table which furnishes striking
sloner Sagen contention 1t shown that of
grants who arrived at the of New York in the first
OF the present 55 GIG expressed their intention
homes New York city and declared purpose
IN Philadelphia The report shows that illinois, but
most OF these destined for Chicago and probably made their
homes that
there thousands of harvest hands and good wages
offered for who will by received
only 2190 of the who arrived New
lucky Louisiana, Mississippi South Carolina Tennessee Virginia and
West Virginia. which busy because
commercial and industrial life, received but
cent of the three months supply of immigrants.
Officials of the city of New becoming aroused to the
Importance of Mr. Sargens
The cities amiate these of thousands
norant and less vicious foreigners the
refuse to become identified with legitimate labor
aready aangly large pauper class confnine their
labor to peddng, pushing dealing
lem Is which must command the intelligent
OF the congress- instead of being used punching
Dag IN the legislative gymnasium There ample the West
and South for thousands of industrious
ing to make homes for themselves but the nation has
the undesirable class The evils of immigration
cannot be Withheld much longer
ton Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10
HAWAII NOT A ROMAN
CATHOLIC STRONGHOLD
The Friend Disputes Statement Attributed to
Father Valentin.--Makes Few Com
parsons as Proof

Il Hawaii not Roman stronghold Such claimed
be- the P c. Advertiser apparently anains
estimates that there $4,000 Catholics
Islands, He estimates that onehaf the number of native
of the Roman Catholic church. the remainder
belonging the Mormon church He also
that from twelve thousand of the Catholics Port
guese
In the last figures there would be error because
nearly all the Portuguese Catholics by the
1900 there 1858 Portuguese the islands 1t quite pos
be however that large numbers of the 9163 nativebon Po
having learned English the schools greater
eEgence have drifted away Catholic supersions
Whatever numerical increase among Hawaiian Catholics may have
occurred during the thirty years. the evidence decidedly against
acendency of Catholicism public sentiment which
to be dominanty Protestant the and degree
throughout the United States generally One evidence of this
the fact that the four English daily papers, and several
Hawaiian weekl monthes
not single representative
Another evidence and
Catholics the members of the Legislature We have
the precise figures, but with fear of contradiction that
onefth of the members of either House Catholics That
does not look if Hawaii is becoming Caholc stronghold"
1t undoubtedly that within the past thirty there
has great Catholics and
the native Hawaian But this is due chiefly the fact that
religions strong of vigorous
white among the natives while the Protestant workers
Hawaans have chiefly pastors who relatively
less efficient Father Vaentin states they twenty priests
all of whom active white whereas the whole of Protestant
white ministers in active service who speak Hawaiian numbers
only five.
porant remember that Catholics always all the children in
Catholic households members of their church, whereas Protestant
include only actual who have made persona
public profession Were Poeants their membership after
the Catholic fashion, their numbers would be doubled
The Catholic church in Hawaii is to be credited with having
adopted of education always does In Protestant
countries but purely Catholic where their policy
keep the in and thus subsection to the
the Immigrants from the Azores come here
absolutely iterae But for their children their church here mann
schools with the public schools The Protesta
have set the pace Catholic rivals They
hard follow and the people profng by their rival
But Rome extremely far from attaining Hawaii
public sentiment either in Religion Morals Politics
or Education-The Friend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10
WEATHER MARS
YESTERDAYS YACHTING

Yesterdays yacht races from Pearl
Harbor to the city were made inter-
esting, at least for the participants
through the rough weather, and the
small yachts especially were glad to
make the harbor. There was a strong
wind and a rather heavy sea which
made sailing somewhat difficult for the
smaller boats, but there were no Sc
rious accidents of any kind.
The Gladys won the first class yacht
race La Paloma crossed the starting
line before the time, and accordingly
the second prize was awarded to the
into the Gladys doing slight damage.
The third class race was more or
less Of a procession, the Defiance show
ing wonderful sailing qualities and be-
ing a marvel in the way of speed. She
crossed the finishing line in the harbor
when the Princess was rounding the
bell-buoy and the Malihini was about
two miles from the mouth of the har-
Dor. Defiance on the run down to
Pearl Harbor on Saturday beat every
thing by two minutes and on the home
run she was only beaten by IS minutes
by the winning first class yacht Gladys.
The Myrtle did not race on account Of
her accident of Saturday but came up
alone later in the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10
ARE WE BECOMING INDIANS.

Professor Frederick of the University of Chicago has
his belief the American people fast developing
Professor Starr believed in the theory for time and
confirmed by personal observation. He
of small colony of Germans who
United States locating Pennsylvania and found that
generations developed
black hair black and darker oored skins These
physical appearance he declared do
other naionaties the United
affected the "The changes
invariably, Professor through
effectively what forces the
The Indian
o the Monaghan"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10

Charles Mott of St Paul. while standing Of the
Hotel Ryan the other day William Bryan pay his bill It was
and the apostle of free silver extracted So of from the
recesses OF his ramen Always consistent Mr. Bryan the clerk
remarked Yes SIR the dgnifed reply But notice by the
dates the clerk continued that these dollars while We
late William Mckinley president "The
there Mr. Mott addeds Mr. Bryan be who cannot
appreciate a Joke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-10

There were only two boats racing in
the fourth class, the Skip and the
Malolo. Ward sailed the Skip alone.
which was rather a dangerous thing
to do considering the state of the ele-
ments, but he finished way ahead of
the Malolo, in fact so far ahead that
the latter boat did not sail over the
entire course but came into the harbor
without rounding the bell-buoy.
The authentic starting time of the
various yachts could not be learned,
but the yachts Of the various classes
were started with one gun and were
supposed to have gotten away at the
same time.
The finishing times were as follows:
FIRST CLASS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10
100000 A YEAR.

The fact that w. G. Sergeant has
purchased the water power at Low
ell and is practically in possession
of other dam sites at Baxter Springs
and in this county is further evil
dence that his scheme to connect
the immense flow of water in Shoal
creek and Spring river into furnish
ing power for the varied industries
of the mining district is to bear
fruit. Mr.. Sergeant is reticent con-
corning his plans from the fact that
it is his opinion that wider pnblici-
ty at this time will prove more det-
rimental than good to the PROPOSE
ton he is seeking to carry out.
1t is said, however, that MIR. Ser
geant has associated with him Chi
cago capitalists and financiers who
believe that the scheme is to be
easily carried out. Engineers from
Buffalo, N. Y. who have had exper-
fence in seeing Niagara harnessed
and send forth electricity to operate
the mills and factories of that To-
cality, are said to be in charge of
the preliminaries here. They have
been engaged for some time past in
making surveys at Lowell, where
the two rivers come together and
where there are already two
large dams for which Mr.. Sergeant
paid $3l 600, including the surround
ing ground, only last week.
While the plans of Mr.. Sergeant
and his associates have not been
made public, it is said they intend
to erect a mammoth electrical pow
er plant and that wower will bt
supplied to operate all the mines
and mills of the district at figure
cheaper than the cost to operate
with coal.
II is figured that electric powe
will be perhaps one-half as CHEAP
az coal. Be this as IL may, perhaps
the promoters were encouraged II
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10
FOR SALE-A SNAP.

Sixty.seven and one-half acres OF
land, we'll fenced; close to town;
good house; big barn; cistern; we'll
with windmill; on main Travelled
thoroughfare. Price is low IN
fact too low.
Also 200 acres in the Indian Ter
ritory, improved land; six miles
from town; sixty acres in fine grass
balance in pasture and cultivation;
good we'll, two barns. house of three
rooms, cribs, etc. Price SOP per acre
Call at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10.

the enterprise by the coal famine
last summer when mining opera
tions were threatened to come to
standstill on account OF the search
ty of coal. 1t is known that Mr..
Seryeants scheme was sprung
shortly after the coal famine and as
il ia now in an advanced stage OF
contamination, perhaps a few f1g'
ures would not be amiss for the Pc
rusal of many readers who are not
familiar with the enormous con-
sumption of coal in the Joplin min
ing district. =,
According to statistics gathered
by a committee of the Joplin club
last year the dali consumption OF
coal in the mining district when
operations are at an average IS loo
cars. averaging 40 tons to the car,
or 1000 tons daily. This seems an
enormous consumption, but per
haps is not overestimated. THIS
consumption goes on the year
round. The cost to mine operators
is next TO be considered. OF course
there are times when coal prices
are hie her than at others, but the
avera ge price is 81 per ton at the
mine, exclusive of freight, which is
also paid by the miner. From these
figures it is seen that the average
daily cost for coal to the district is
$4,000, or in a week, seven DAYS, So6,-
900. which runs up to S26ssOOO in a
wears time. This ia no small item
TO the zinc miner and in the event
that Mr. Sergeant's scheme goes
through it means big loss to the
coal mine operators of the Pitts
burg, Kas., district.
Mr.. Sergeant has experimental
with electricity before. 1t WAS ne
no built the first electric light
plant in Joplin and laid the fonnda.
ton for the big plant now operated
by water power at Grand Falls.
The mine owners should certain
" encourage the promoters OF the
plant as contemplated by Mr.. Ser
geant, as the $2OO0,000 sent to Pitts
burg every year for coal will be
kept at home when electricity Is
distributed over the district as
power.-Joplin News-Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10

Charlie Jenkins has bought a
good. sized space on the fifth page
of the NEWS this week. 1t will pay
YOU to read it all.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10
To Cure n Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists>refund the mon
ey if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10

It is said New York is to be New
Jerusalem. What's the matter with
Columbus, Kansas, u. S. A?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10

Advice from Panama would indi-
cate that Colombia is having hard
time in giving away something she
does not possess. The canal will
be built, but the republic of Colon
bia will have the extreme pleasure
of sitting on the fence and seeing
the other fellows doing the job and
getting the swag.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10

linn Chew was witness before
the grand jury Monday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10

Ducks and geese went soutl
Tuesday in regulation V shape.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10
Mapes, Photographer.

R.H. Talbot has been quite i'll
this week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10
CARRIAGES
For sALEl

A first class livery outft-bug-
giles, Surveys, carriages, hacks,
horses, harness, robes, whips-in
fact everything necessary in the
business, will be sold at a bargain
IL taken soon. For prices and terms
call on or address
FRANK HEMsTREET,
Baxter Springs, kas.'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10

Market price for hay in car lots at
Baxter or Quapaw. r. MILNE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-10

Entered at the postofice at Baxter SPRING
Kansas, as second-class matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
Notwithstanding

Skriv, te1efoner e11er te1egrafer til os ON
Meddelelser og Markedslister
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
minneapolis.
efulcbe(tprcr 6. 81. SS5prban rap

SAoASO>t@yAS W. Nv" O"%NuN IVY
porierer, at Mntollet al @leoer /
@pens pffentlige Sfrler MI er &c..
424, bpilfet CT Ell Sorggelle al 1915
nper Mntollet / Sfoleaarets fbrIte
MaaneD fprrige Mar.
9pbsfalb. 8or bel fienote
2anosman6 S. &eeien ct / @or9es
afgaoet beb 9p6en efter lang Si6s
Spageligbe6. &eeien por fp6t /
aibbenbqpn og bar opbol6t Jig fer I
2anbet / mango @ar. San bar /
en- lang Marreffe Sonitor / 9ania
Sail og par Ell at Sc be6It fien6te og
pop1lerelte 0anife fer / @pen. @on
bar Me6lem al 9ania og Set 6onife
8roberiamfun6. Sgioa blan6t So
cific &pitens 9anife bar &eeien bel
fienM, 81 Fan / flere Star 6reb Gor-
refining / @on Srancisco. 8earo-
nelien finder Steo fra 9anta Sail
Sdnoag Gftermi66ag 81. 2.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
eSacob Gricfipn, en- @ne6fer FRI

Sacob Gricfion, en- Sne6fer fra
Granite Sails, Minn., og en- at
@pens melt aniete @en6, TOM for
rige uge fer til 8pen for at un6erfa'
{te fig @eban6ling for @erbbiitet poa
9atprence @anatorium. S6n6ag
aften git ban Bort fra Snitttutet, og
3anoag Morgen fan6tes ban 66en6e
neo ct. 2onis 8onens @por / Morb
Rinneopolis. &an ofgif be6 9b.
ben poa @pboipttalet nogIe elmer
fenere. Set er en6ru lite opflaret
om ban er pmfommet pe6 ct l1lpffes.
tilfel6e eller ONT ban bar beret
@ienitan6 for eli 0perfal6. &an
bar en6el fori1oaet / &obe6et, og en-
antp meo 8loopIetter, iom er funoen
1er bnor @ricflen Iao, fun6e tpbe
paa, at set 1i61te bar GilfeI6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

@r. 2utb Saeger, Sen befienbte
norife Sorretningsman6, iom / en-
lang Morreffe bar pirfet Der / 8pen
% pe6 fin 6~orefommepbe6, Glffbar.
btgbeo og Saoerligbe6 pun6et Sem
ner / ollie 4reoie, er afreiit ber fra
8pen for at obertoge Soften iom &as-
ferer / Garmers .an6 MercbantS 8anf
/ 9urter, 81. 9atota. @amtioig bar
Scr. Saeger beoet 6orbinoeIien meb
fit tioIigere Sirma, Seal Gitate SSor-
retuingen Saeger og SorelIe i ganf
of Commerce 8pgning. Minneapo-
liz taber i ST. Saeger en- COB 8orger
% Sfan6inoperne en- 2anbsmano,
ION Sc ollie Senieenoeraa op til.
81 Bnitsran 2Dffs ea gren1eang
80 ss1sgssasasS# g8saassSSss gNi#sSsssss AasSsa@ss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

@%rambjnrpcn, iom bar Bol6t Eerie
en- ltges Sis, optog fin &irfiombe6 /
Sirsbogs, ng Ser er l1bpggelige &Dg-
fer / Smlpb ON, at Sen ct I Serb
meo at ofllpre 11pe Sfonoaler / Gor>
binoelle mes Spitpret, % at set 6en>
ne Gang nil goa u6 cber bisie Me6>
Iemuner al Set m1perenoe og 1i6ltge=
re 8Draoo, lom bor be6 @ltl6ets og
Seobelpengenes Magt la6et Jig oper-
tale til at bepilge &onces1toner, ser
life bar til oblolut Tor0el for &oml1=
neu. Selpfp(gelig bol6es @ron6Jn<
rpe11s l1n0eriGgelier bemmelige, men
Ser ,goor bange Mnelier gjennem a6>
Fili9e @ierter / 6isie Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
Mbllcarbejbernes @trejfe, iom be,

Mpllcarbejbernes @trejfe, iom be.
gpnote forrige l1ge, er ser fun ringe
nbjtgt til at faa bilagt f%orelpbtg.
5trioen 6reier Jig ON en- Me0iettelie
al Mrbejcstiben for v6lourlpaoers"
ira 10 i'll S elmer for famine Gag
Ism, 5000, % ba lamtlige Mrbej6e<
re i Mdllerne benbGrer nn6er lamme
Organization. bleo Mrbej6et 1tan6iet
ouerolt al ltnionens Me6lemmer.
Melleejerne erfl9rer, at Sc life fan
itoa Jig pes at gipe Sen forlangte
Snorpmmelie, 6a Sorretningen gioer
1aa lille Sberlfu6, at 6e life fan et1>
ore 2%gnregulatib eller Mrbei6sti6
uoen at paa6rage fig birefte Sob;
6es10en bar be lta6ig / 6e ienere Iar
}orbejet 2gnnen og forfortet St.
bei6sti6en, og ser bar faite Mftaler
ON, at Ser iffe iful6e fremi9ttes
poerligere @rab / Ben &etning. Eils
bub ON Mrbttration er ofbiit al M6l<
leeierne, og bisie bar antaget npe
arbei6ere, iaa Gorretningen / 5bert
5alb ti(6els bar funnel g~ienoptages
i nogle al M6llerne. 8aibburn
Crosby Mpllerne bar pro6uceref Ben
5tbrite Meng6e Mel I Streifeti6en og
bar afifibet omtrent @alp6elen al
ben iaobanlige Meng6e.
Blan6t be unge Soft er Der en6el
Stu6enter fra l1niperittetet, bbilfet
Be Sfrejfenoe er p6erit forbitre6e
ober og truer mes, at Sc bill forge
for, at ser ingen 8ebillin9 bill bIibe
gibet iii 6enne Snltitutton al neite
2egislntur. Sc Streifen6e bar Sor.
potter runbt ON Mellerne for al
obertale nDe M%rbei6ere til life at la6e
fig aniette / Streiternes @la6S; Sc
opfbrer fig rolig, og intet Sori6g er
giort poo al for6pe 8~ol6lombe6er al
,,oeen Dirt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
,8ioroe til Minoesmdr@et for pa:
tor +. E. 9runotOi9.

Sr4 yes NC L n IS u.
81. 81. @eltergaarb $500, g. IS.
&ornip16, S. 8. Senien, 8. Moroen.
toft, Sons Gbr. Sgrgenien, 6. Niel'
len, bper 5000. 6. Sobanien, Ole
SEM len, Sacob @Sbenien&. s.. &olm,
81. 2ourit5en> 81. 6. &abnbolt> S.
Mn6eri len, bper $1.00
Sra Clinton, Sa. 9r.
Gbriitian Sension $4,000, 8erte1
@onien, g. 6. @1lf, 6. S. @aoien,
bber, $500. Sans Sl1bl, Matbias
|Sbulen, Heter 80. Sbuien, bper
$500. Slug. Sober, Serluf Sanien,
2oltrit5 @a6ien Spi6, S. g. @miot,
bper 5000. Mfiel &onien, @nna
9sielfen, Sens @r. Senien, Mn6reas
&onien, q. &asmusien, 81. 6. &as.
ml1sien, &oio Heterien, Meta Slbl,
Sens S11bl, Slug. @oer, sSdrgen @e.
~terlen, &eter &jer, IS. Eberfelien
Morie Sre6erifien, bper $1.00.
Sra Gbicago Sp6it6e.
@iggo @obbierg $t.75, Sens @reger.
len, Miels 2orien, @unnor @osbef,
@eren 6. Mielien, Soief 2arien>
@briitton Ggrenien, emma 2arien,
Sobonne Mgller, Gina @enrtffen, s..
g. @fop, bper $1.00; 8. Matbieien
so Gents.
Sra SEEM 0enmorf,@ {.
s. g. %Sdrgenien $780, Sons San.
ien> @brtittan &asmusien, Beter 6.
@eterien, Miels &emmingien, Sort.
big Sobonien, bber $t.00. Sens So
banIen, Sens @Iouien. bber so Gents.
Sra g obuIo So. SEES
g. @uib, 6. S. Sbrgenien, bber
5000, Sbos. Eompfen, @6olf @eter.
fen, @6ren 6. 2un6, bber $1.00.
6re6ertf Beterien, @nnb 8on6eien,
Miels 8on6eien, Sacob S6reenien,
STR. Sc 2eur, @eter Gbriitenien,
SAUL @osmusien, Str. gbriitenien,
2aur. Senien, Miels 2arien, Srit5
&p6ifoo, Carl Ssrgenien, S. @bri'
1tenien, bper so Gents.
Sra Sc @itt, So. SO.
@rifien, g. @erenien, S. MieIien, 8.
Gbriitenien, s. g. &onien, s. Mn,
6erien, g. Melien. s. @ertbelien, s..
&asmuslen, g. @onfen, bber $1.00.
Sra Sale Sill, Sa.
&al6emor g. Senien $1.00, Miels
g. &begh @amle Niels Setter @ieI,
fen, Sesfe Mpman6, Sobn 6. Miel-
ien> Sigpart 8irf, $. 6. Mielien,
8eter Sanien, Sens Mn6erien, 81. g.
@eterien, bber so Gents. Motbias
81. Sbomien, @bb. MieIien, Str.
&anien, CIR &nutien, Sans @p-
man6, Mortin @ieIien, @eter &gegb,
STR. g. Gran. Beter IlbertIen, s.
s.. @en6tren, g. 6. Mielfen, Sans
San len, bper IS Gents.
Sra 2orimore 50. Sat.
2u6pig Mn6erien, @al6emar @brt.
itenien. s. g. &emmingien, Mlfreo
g. Senien, &nu6 &oarb, Marttn 8e-
terien, boer $780,, S. S. Senien,
rs Gents. @aren @aarb, Sons
Subl, &enrit 8lambecb, Sons Mn-
6erien, Sobannes 2arien, Sans
@briitenien, Mnton Mn6erien, Gbri>
itine Mn6erien, Mnnn Sgrgenfen, 81.
6. S%6rgenien, bber so Gents.
Sra s art orb Conn.
nmg6omsforeningen $500, &aitor
st. @ielien $780, Sens @briltenien
so Gents.
Sra &ortIon6, Oregon n.
SIR. Maite6, @eorg Mo1te6, SO. 6.
Digman, Sons 9igman, bper ST. 90.
Sra @eenob, @is. Ser.
tia &anien, 8. s.. @anien, bper
$1.00.
Sra 80 oIine, Sill. Ma.
rem 2arien, @iriten 2arien, @igrt6
2arien, bber $t.O0.
Sra EDIer, 80 inn. Ma.
rte @opgoor6, ellen Mn6erIen, bber
$1.OO
Sra Denmnrf, g. Dnf.
8aitor g. 6. Stran6ffob, $i.0O,
Sens @e6ite0, SO Gents.
Sra 30 oniitee, Micb.
Marie &anien 5000.
Sra 9peomore,SII. ma'
rem 8ro6erfen $t.OO.
Sra 8ig @api6s, Mieb
&eter MieIien ST. 90.