davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15

The seven corn states referred to in
the market reports are Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana
and Ohio, and the acreage is in the
order named. Total production is in
the same order except that Missouri
comes before Kansas. In yield per
acre, Missouri stands first with 80
bushels; Ohio and Indiana 3S; Illinois
3S.7; Iowa and Nebraska b; Kansas 30.
There is no state in the list but pro-
duces more than hundred millions of
bushels Of corn an ordinary year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15

Nothing is easier than to see others
faults and nothing harder than to see
our own. We always see the ideal
which we insist others shall live up to,
While naively taking for granted that
we have reached it. This unconscious
sclf-rightcousness may be consistent
with very high motives and a good
heart, but it sadly lacks in insight. 1t
arises from intuitional narrowncss.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
Present Indications arc that be

Present indications arc that betting
at the New York City campaign will be
the heaviest ever known. Fred III.
Brooks, the Wall street betting commits
sioner, says he has $4,000 to bet on
McClclland at even money. Timothy d.
Sullivan says he is willing to risk
$4,000 the same way. A good many
observers express surprise that the
backcrs of McClelland do not ask odds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
The Washington Democrat saws the

The Washington Democrat says the
verdict of practically all the farmers is
that one of the worst laws enacted by
last legislature was the road law that
requires all road taxes to be paid in
money; ''Thc trouble isl the Press
explains, 'that when the road needs
working the worst, one man with his
gang OF worllmcn can not get over the
ground fast enough
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15

W. II. Young, the present efficient
county treasurer, has conducted the
business of the Office in a manner to
catur county, and the indications arc
that the voters arc well satisfied and
will see that he is elected to a second
term. The Office was never in better
shape
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15

Have you read the democratic state
platform through? Well, if you, arc not
thoroughly posted on every plank in it,
post yourself at once. There is not
plank in it which should not be enacted
into law for the benefit of the whole
nnnnln
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15

The democrats of Decatur county
have nominated a county ticket com
posed of good clean mon from top to
bottom, men whom the liberal element
of the republican party can conscien-
tiously support in preference to candi-
dates dictated to by the railroad lobby
lists
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
One Fare Plus $500 Round Trip
Rate Via Chicago Great
Western Railway.

To points in Canadian Northwest, Old
Mexico, New Mexico, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Idaho, Texas, Georgia,
Florida, and North Carolina. Ample
return limits. Tickets on sale Oct. 10Th;
Nov. 3rd and 18th. For further informa-
ton apply to any Great Western agent,
or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, Ill. Nov
II.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15

The democratic county ticket now in
the field in Decatur county is so good
and clean a one that there is no qucs-
ton of the success of any one of the
candidates. With the exceptional strong
should bring every democrat to the
polls on Nov 3.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
Colonel Henry Watterson is still in
opposition to every democrat mention
ed for the presidency.

Sir Thomas Upton confesses that his
Efforts thus far to win the American
cup have cost him s3.0o0,000 and that
he would checrfully have paid double
the sum to have been successful. 1t is
conceded that thus far not over $780,
900 have been expended on this side to
defend the cup.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15

There will be the usual five state tick
cts on the official ballot for the general
election in Iowa Nov. 3. The republ-
can, democrat, prohibition, peoples and
socialist parties all have tickets, APP
pcaring on the ballot in the order
named. The socialists are making quite
an effort in the large towns.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
How many of the republican candi-
dates who are travelling over the coun-
try are paying railroad faro?

The public revenue of Iowa, for the
coming year, from taxation, will be
22,542,5S0. The schools of the state
get sS,900,000 of this. the state $780,,
900, cities, or municipal taxes S3,O00,000
and county taxes s6,4Oo,OOO. This is
quite Il sum of money.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
AGYertisinu Rates.

Yearly advertisers cents per inch per issue
Occasional advertisers 10 cents per inch per ISSUE
Locals Scents per line each insertion.
Locals set in black face type 10 cents per line each
Insertion.
Legal advertising at legal rates
Church and other notices where admission fee is
charged will be charged for the rate OF cents per
ina
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
New
Harness Shop

| have opened a harness shop
in Leon in the Dorm building
3 doors east of Lane & Son,
where will be found at all
times an up-to-date line Of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-15
Harness and
Harness Goods

Having had almost IS years
experience in this business in
this city, and given the
best Of satisfaction | ask for
your patronage.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
Simmons Gets Thirty Days.

David F. Simmons, who threw a rock at the cab window of engine No. IS because he had been refused a free ride on the train. was sentenced tc serve thirty days by Judge Blown last evening. On Friday. near Don Luis Simmons begged for a ride on the train and was refused He waited for the return of the train, and when ie had reached a point just below the hos pital, where Simmons was stationed he hurled rock through the cab win dow, narrowly missing Engineer James W. Baker. A description of Simmons was furnished the officers here. and shortly afterward Bud Casad placed the man under arrest He was iden- tifed yesterday by Engineer Baker as the man who threw the missile, and was given a hearing before Judge Brown. who sentenced him 10 serve a term of thirty days in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
Falling Timber Hit Him.

Gabriel Palebro a Mexican laborer employed at the Calumet & Arizona mine. was seriously injured yesterday while engaged with other laborers in unloading a carload of timbers for use in the mine. Palebro was struck by a six by eight timber, which slipped from the hands of one of the men ia the car. the heavy timber striking him on the side of the head, and caus ing severe 1aceration of the cheek. Fortunately no bones were broken Dr. Johnson, who has charge of Dr. Caven's practice, attended the man and after dressing his wounds, ordered him sent home. He will be all right in a few days, as soon as his cuts heal The accident happened about 2:SO o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
< BRIEF CITY NEWS S

of equalization, to lower the assess ment placed upon the club building The city assessor rated the Woman's club building at $1,200, and the coun cil voted to cut it down to $100, in view of the fact that the city has en joyed the help of the club on all occa sions when it was needed. Aldermen Taylor and Ord called attention to the fact that the work of the club is al all times in the way of general ben eft to the city. and that the city could not better show it's appreciation of the work. than by making the tax rate for the 'Wamon's club as low as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
McSwain Sued.

McSwain Sued.
 Civil suit was brought in this city yesterday in the court of Justice Mo Donald by J. H. Cannon against John A. McSwain to collect $100.14 claimed by the plaintiff to be due for moneys loaned to the defendant for the spur- pose of maintaining inc insurance of the defendant in the New York Life Insurance company while the plaintiff was fin the employ of that organization. Cannon was an agent for the New York Life. and kept up the payments of McSwain, with the 1atter's consent, and now sues for, the amount paid in. Miller & Williams are looking after the interests of Mir. Cannon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
F. ]. Henderson Shot.

F-J. Henderson, son of F. C. Fender son of this city, and an employe of the Fl Paso & Southwestern at Douglas, was accidentally shot by a companion. Joe Igo. while the two were enjoying l hunt in the outskirts of Douglas. Ecu derson's injuries are confined to his lower limbs, and are not considered dangerous. No blame has been at tached to Igo. All that is known of the affair is that Henderson and Igo were together in the brush on a little hunting tour, and that the shotgun in the hands of the latter was accident ally discharged the shot entering Fen derson's legs below the knees. Fen derson is well known in this city, where his father and grandparents re- side. He has occupied the position of car inspector for the E. P. & & W. for some time. and has been stationed at Douglas for many months. Pre- vious to his appointment to the Douglas station, Henderson was sta toned at Hachita. Igo has been a warm friend of the injured man, and no suspicion rests upon him as having intended to shoot Henderson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
Donating liberaiiy.

Jimmie Nichols, who is one of the enthusiastic workers for the success of the firemen's picnics which are to be conducted at Lewis Springs during the summer months, reports that contribu- tions are coming in fast Among othe- CTS. the Bisbee Improvement company has donated sufficient ice, and MT. Nichols is about to fnaugurate thor. ough canvass of the business houses for the purpose of raising supplies for the picnics. Those who have contrib. uted have expressed themselves that they are doing so in the realization that with the fire department amply supplied with funds the city win be just so much better of in the way of hre protection. Jimmie says that while the contributions are still com ing in, the coffers are still open.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
Ono Yum Taken to Jail.

Ong Eun, the Chinaman who was found"in Naco by the officers. and af- terward failed to show proper papers was taken before United States Court Commissioner Pirtle at Douglas yester- day and ordered deported. United States Marshal Will Hill passed through here last evening with the Chinaman, who will be jailed in Tomb stone until he is gathered in with a bunch of his fellow countrymen and sent back to the Flowery Kingdom.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
Travel to Bisbee Resumed.

Mining men from all directions were guests at the Copper Queen ho. tel during the past week, and it be. gins to look as if the autumn rush had set in already. These men all re- fleet the splendid confidence which their home people have in Bisbee and Bisbee's fine mineral lands, and "a few more such weeks as the one just past will bring us right into the boom times which are now being confidently pre- dicted
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
The Bisbee-Arizona.

The gallows frame on this property has been put in place and yesterday the bulk of attention was paid to in- stalling a power hoist. which will greatly facilitate the progress of work here. Pending completion of the new hoist. work in the shaft has been dis continued, but a few days will see things here forging ahead in good shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
~. :, and ,aI Mrs. wa,ter pouola. Leave.

r. The private car Nacozari was brought to Bisbee last evening and set out for the use of MT and Mrs. Walter Douglas, who will leave for New York at g this evening MT. and Mrs. Douglas will remain in the east for short time only. returning in the fall to their home in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
Name Later.

The name of the new company which will operate on the Cave and Lone Star group of claims, near the Calumet & Coehise. has not yet been an nonnced, for the reason that organiza- tion is not yet completed; but opera tions on that group are to be expected i'm a very short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09

FOR SAtE-The Elks House, La Cananea, Eexico, on Mesa; 96 by 25 feet; 14 rooms, with large dining room and kitcben, furnished complete. Situated one block from depot. on Chihuahua Ave W-ite to. or call on owner. H. F. KNOWLES.
 La Cananea, Sonora. Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09

to pay their city license, and his com ing into line is looked upon by the city authorities as an indication that all the others will follow
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09

FOR sA1E-For $500 cash. one eighth interest in six claims adjoining Easter Sunday. Also all kinds of mining properties for sale. adjoining Calumet ( Cochise. Calumet & Pitts burg and Junction Development com panies., No middleman- need apply. Inquire of Jacob Pirrung, Dutch Baker
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
Wcnan's Club Favored,

The city council showed its appre. citation of the work which. has been done. and which is still being done. by the Woman's club of Bsbee. when it voted, while sitting as a board
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
R EM EM BIER

ODonneil Bros, Brewery gulch. when you want anything in the house fur nishing line-beds, springs, baby car riages. chairs, tables. sideboards, tin ware, glassware and all cooking uten- sils Money saved is money earned. S-9-7t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
Wood Pays Taxes.

J. w. Wood. proprietor of the Racket store, who refused to pay his license. amounting to $20 for. the last two quarters. came Into line yesterday when Marshal Mullen made a formal
 demand fer payment Wood Is the second Of three who refused at first
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09

WANTED-To buy horse; must be cheap for cash. Address c. O. Will son. this office. S-SSt WANrED-Boys to cen Review oD the street. Apply Circuiaton-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09

FOR sAlE-A Bargain. Dairy. Milk route and fine milch COWS. Three miles from town. Apply R. R Lockett, Box 561. If.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09

Take luncheon today at the Copper Queen Cafe. and see how you like the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09

FOR sALE-Erchler Ice Cream So da water and confectionery business at Naoo. Reasons for selling-sick- ness. S-ss8t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
Officials. narket Re. ports and Other < Information
Born,

. In this city, Friday, to Mir. and Mrs
 Martin Eichting, girl, c
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A four-room house terms reasonable. Apply 235 Brew cry Ave. It
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
WANTED

WANTED-Twor rooms, furnis5ed or unfurnished, or a small house. "J D. postoffice box 57 Bisbee. :
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09
CLASSIFIED AOS'
FOR SALE

FOR SAtE-Furniture, good as new. 152 Castle hill. s-s;5t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09

H, B. St. Claire is registered at the Copper Queen from Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-09

FOR, SME-Piano. Apply at Free Coinage saloon sls-8t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
PrincctOn'e Fall Games.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct. 1.-THE annual
Princeton fall track games were held on
University Field this afternoon. The time
made in tho races was slow, and nothing very
notable was done In the other events. Tenney
a freshman from Penn Charter. was the
surprise of the day. He won the 100
yard hurdle and the pole vault. The best
time was made by Maurice. who won the
quarter mile in IS is seconds Nuel!e. "A
freshman from Dartmouth. easily won the
22O-yard hurdle.
lOOYard Dash--Won by Burton. 90: Cleland.
p. c.. second. Time. II seconds.
I2OYard Hurdle-Won by Tenncy. OF: Burt
well 'U7, second, Time. II 3-5 seconds
one Mile Run-Won by Chaplin. p. O.: Rust.
'O7 second. Time. 5 minutes 5 seconds.
i4O Yard RunW Won by Maurice. 08; Atee. UT.
second Time IS s seconds.
.Tw Mile Run--Won by Sandcrson. 06: Root.
o. second. Time. II minutes 8 seconds.
22O Yard HurdleWon BY Nuelle. 90; Tenney
on second. Time, 81 Is seconds.
30 Yard Dash-Won by Burton. %: Clark, OF.
second. Time. "a IS seconds.
Half Mile Run-Won by Edwards. 'oe Rust. %.
Putting 10 pound Shot-Won by Thtman. o.
Mum. 90 second. Distance 81 feet ga inches.
Pole Vaut-W' n by Tenney. or; Carton. o.
second. Height, feet inches.
High JumpWon by Laird. 90: Ncuman, 'O6
second. Height feet inches.
Broad Jurip-WOn by Keith, 08. fitzpatrick
o. second. Distance. 20 feet ga inches.
Throwing 10 pound Hammcr-Ton by Rafferty,
Os Daub. 07, second. Distance l05 feet AZ inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Al ChlcagS.

CHICAGO, Oct i5--Capt S S. Browns game
colt Auditor. with III pounds up. won the oak
lawn Stakes at Worth TO day In a hard drive with
DIck Bernard. which he beat neck. and set q new
track record OF 1903 nat for the fve and half FUR
First Race-One mile and an eIghth-Attlla.
,Oi iPollak,, Ia 10 5. won Guadalquiver, OF III.
Phillips, TO 1. second. Red Clin. 100 IS Bonner.
a 10 s. third. Time. l.54 rs. Snowdrift Boun :
Diary, Springfield Florence H. and Beaugard
Second Race-SIx furongs-Agge Lewis. OF
fRobbins, 4 to |, won: SanetOmo. 100 tR. VIII
IamS 10 to I. second: Bay Wonder lis (Fcrreln,
ia TO g. third. Time. l"l3 rs. The Don. Top
soil, Barkelmore. Alamodc. Beautiful and Best
Third Racc--One mile and an eighth-Carat,
102 wilson 0 to 5. won: Eda Riley. 1N Wolf :.
To l. second; Louisville 100 o. Booker, 0 to 2.
third Time 1852 SIS Alfred G., Fingal. Blue
mini Aptolce and Lady Chorister also ran
Fourth Race-Five and q half furlongs Auditor.
ri fWondery). II to 10. won: Dick Bernard III
Fourth Race--five and half furlonps- Auditor.
12i IWonderly). IL TO TO- won; Dick Bernard i3i
if1 HaiD II TO s. second; Clangor l0s tR williams
40 10 l. third Time, l:Os. Flo Bob. English Lad,
HarfanV and Asta also ran.
FIFTH Race Ssven furlongsToah. liz Ad-
kInsl 2 10 l. won: Jack Ratn l07 rs. Bonner +.
II to 2 second Sidney c. Love. i02 (Robbins
! to 1, third. Time. 1925 s. olym plan Gallant,
palm Reader. Brief and 81. Tammany also ran,
sixth Race-One mile -Cursus. i04 tPollakl
"a to S, won: Christine A.. 1903 adkins, to l.
second: Sir Laupceot. III tDomncN. TO ], third.
Time. I:4l as Custus, Mary Layana, Prodigal
SON Jet and Rosie Dillon also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
BRIGHTON TURF GOSSIP.
Stew ards Restrict the Size OF Fields \,
the Beach.

In view Of the death of Jockey Frank Miller
on Wednesday the stewards Of the Brighton
meeting, after a consultation yesterday.
passed rule to the effect that in future not
more than sixteen horses will be allowed
to start in races Of SIX iurlongs or less at
the Beach, This action is due TO the fact
that the turns at Brighton are comparatively
short and that the numerous accidents that
have occurred there have been in races in
which big fields were sent away from the
post.
Jockey Miller will be buried in Washn gton
James Frayllng wired Mrs. James Lee. the
wife Of the superintendent Of the BENIN ga
track, yesterday that the body would be
sent on at once. Miller was 4 friend Of the
Lees, who will defray the funeral expenses.
The Brighton mana cement has abandoned
all hope OF holding a steeplechase tomorrow
because Of the flooded nfleld, and will substi-
tute a hurdle race for the Centennial Stakes.
Trainer C. F. Hill said yesterday that Clar-
ence H. Mackay will not have acing stable
next season, contrary TO the general belief.
Dr. Bissel!. the 100 to ! shot. who ran second
IN the first race yesterday. was surprise
to his owner, C. =. Hemingway.
Deeouzs. a boy VIII? has seldom attra cted
public attention. made a brilliant showing
Yesterday lie rode Wyefield, who ran third
in the, handicap: lneqld, Who was second
in the Jamaica Stakes: Bob Murphy, who took
place money in the fifth event, and wound
up by handling Widows Mite. the winner
OF the closing race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
ARMY AND NAVY TO PLAY.
Football Game Agreed On at Conference
in Washington.

At conference OF army and navy officials
in Washington yesterday it was decided that
the football game between the West Point
and Annapolis cadets be played this year.
and it will take place on Franklin Field, Phiia-
Capt W. Fl. Brownson. Superintendent of
the Naval Academy; Col. A. l. Mills, Superln-
tenjent OF the Military Academy; tn Secre.
tary Of the Navy, the acting Secretary OF
War and members OF the athletic com
mittese Of the two academies were at the
conference. and tho following official state
ment was given out:
intendeat Naval Academy: Col. Mills. Superln-
tenden. Military Academy; Commander Hasey.
u 8 NJ; Capt: Davis, u. s. A.; Lieut. Poyer L. s N.
II WAS agreed:
and nsv,l academies shall be played this year.
under the old conditions. and on the usual date.
2. The conditions under which future games
shall he played will be decided by committee
to be mutually agreed upon.
3. The dcclsion OF this committee snail De mai.
WILLARD Fl. BnowNsoN, for the Navy.
A. l.. MILLS, for the Army.
The discussion which came near resulting
in the discontinuance of the Army Navy
samn began soon after last years game
The Navy, folks wanted West Point TO keep
at some college previously. DAILY, Graves and
Tornev are West Pointers who had football
experience on some college eleven before
entering West Point. The Navy thought
such cases az this gave the Army an undue
advantage. and also pointed out that the
than al West Point The West Pointers in
reply said that on account OF the greater
number Of cadets at Annapolis the latter
had a bigger field to get material from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-16
Golf

SOu.
A committee OF five was selected yester-
day to manage the nth sem-annnal thirty
six hole medal play handicap of the univer-
sity Club. to be held at the St Andrews Coll ,t
be given for the best four net scores ana
additional prizes II warranted by the number
of entries. The committee consists OF :; D.
ander B. Holiday, Henry A. James and
William r. lnnls
The Atlantic City Country Club has sent
out detailed card OF its annual open touIna-
ment on Nov. S, 8 and Z, which may be had on
application to Secretary. Edge. There is a
cut at match play for each sixteen 70 quarry
In the first round Of the women e CHAMPION
chip Of the Bnitnsroi Gom Cup s on Mr. IS
Mr. w. b Te0w ap a aod Mrs. Pendeton
Rogers beat Miss Marie Harrison by up.
after twenty holes
tournament OF the Golf Association OF Mary
land and the District Of Columbia was begun
here tedy hs 5 sa nddes ali the
ing golfers in the association. with one or two
exceptions, eight coming from .,d Bs nitsce
e 1o ssh es oes fe s round
Tor he Championship trophies was N., Gom
Beted this b p WoS The silver c
Tor the lowest score in the qualifying round
with 10. Six of the Batimoreans qualified
for the championship and three o. these
were defeated in the first round OF match
play.
Qualifying Round Best scores--Dwght F Nal,
lorv Baltimore Country Club; ~; T Con1t,and
NJ. GRAY. Chevy Chase. 81; j. G. Davidson, Column
bla 81; br. Lee l.. Harbin, Columbia, e; r oden
chevy chase. IS; 6. A, Pope. Jr. Baltimore County
al
and 70 play: Dr. Lee l. Hardin defeated z. $.
Lockwood MARYLAND Country Club; ! W.; pepe
Davidson defeated oliver Perrin. Baltimore coun;
Try Club. up and / TO play: Jenkins defeated
1 to psy LaertH defeated Seton Columbia.
sup and to play: T. l. Bar,let IT, defeated GRAY
Britton Chevy Chase, up and 10 play
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. I5--Percy r. Pyne
Id. intercollegiate champion OF 1890, who
of the links abroad. exhibited some record
breaking golf to-day in the 80 hole qualify
ing round of the Wilmington Country Clubs
Hatabshed '0a'"n nes is hole eompstitVs
record OF 10 and in the afternoon he lowered
his own record to 49,. which makes new
record having been IN. The first sixteen
qualified for the Wilmington cup, the second,
sixteen for the vice-president's cup and the
third sixteen for the consolation cup. The
scores of the first sixteen We're.
ton, Philndelphla Country Club, iss; z. A. DARBY,
a' c ooa1 s Fl Rlfs o %'nS Sp i
il, n. Hodes. SpIinghAven, i7s R; !; baldwin,
Ws csyGp p ss s
Wilmington 1888: A. ". Tlllinghast Philadelphia
Country Club. 1874: ]; i. smith, wilmington. 1885;
Is e MaT Ri Drsas WV s7 D1on
Spnnghavrn. 1877