davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carter s
Little Liver Pills and takes some com
fort. A man can't stand everything
One pill dose. Try them. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter IS
Little Liver Pills. One dose. Small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
CLUBW0MAN POINTS 49,.
WAYS TO A DIVORCE
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Los Angeles, CAL. Oct. 2o.-Believ-
ing that the women Of California should
be thoroly informed as to the best meth
DDS for securing divorces and the prop
er charges to bring, Mrs. Wllloughby
Rod1nan, president of the Women g Civ
ic Federation and one of the best known
club women in the state, has compiled a
book Of divorce laws, which she will
distribute at cost. Mrs. Rodman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

DR.. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic, is a
superior blood-enriching drink. At
druggists, or delivered to house. Phone
N. w. East 40; Twin City, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
La rEI.EaRAPM II - rsIa--xE-L

RT TELEGRAPH To THE TRTRUNFI
FAN River Mass. Aus - TIE cloth
quiet but nrm this while sales cid
equal the production. the mills that
there was accumulation The aggregate sales
tinated 15o0oo psces largely extending from
October onward toc three Prices the hss
Of So cents for regulars "a . inch - BY sfs
~. cents for Ss}7 inch. 81 by 64s s.. hr
80 inch. es by 7%s High prices paid for spes
goods and the general tendency Of prices upward
There has been August IN when the hea
mills have been situated they this time Thss
are goods hand speak o. ana contracts wiz re
begin to until middlN lstter part of nsr
month IN marked volurre The printers have teF
goods with considerable freedom for month Tcrs
ANY large demand Is bring level ot prices
70 point that will give the manufa safe zrs
% profit unless cotton speculation becomes acute aSs'
The OF the trading through th@ week shcs'
fairly well how BUYERS view the situation Present pe
not considered too high. when the BUYERS e+a
small orders from the mills free "a g
business No goods being forced them beeau-s
the scsrcity and for the % goods az
rot forcing the situation. is recognized al scs
however, that ~ large buyer into the IN
he could quickly produce condition unlike any 80
this centre IN several wears. The scarcity aonos
the time when fall trading IN soots - aooSl
look uP. and IL remains o~ whether ne
ct the country will take sharp IN cottoh -
when tho usual fall demand sets In
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
CAUSE OF THE BAKERS STRIKE.
An Ovesupply of Labor and Lax Methods of
Sanitary Inspection.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir am baker of thirty years experience, and
wish to give you my version Of the reasons that
led up to the strike of the Kosher" bakers. The
papers are full Of reports OF unsanary conditions
in bake shops. bread famine and consumption
germs The public is alarmed. and it is time for
the good bakers TO step forth and explain.
Twenty years ago the conditions in the bake
shops in this city were about the same exist in
the kosher shops now. Labor then, as now, was
ruled by the law of supply and demand, and the
bakers were forced work from sixteen to twenty
hours day II a common occurrence for
bakers to work for forty-eight hours at stretch
before holiday.
About eight years ago change came. The news
papers took the matter up and investigated the
shops under the guidance of the unions. For this
investigation the kosher" bakers were TO blame,
Their shops horrible examples Of filth. Of
fcers appointed to inspect the bakeries, and
for the first three years did excellent work. A
change felt once. and conditions
greatly improved.
At the present time the work of the inspectors is
lax. Hardly bake shop in the ghetto has
tihcate Of inspection, and They are flthier than
ever. Russia drove out the Jews and they
over here. immigration inspectors were accused of
being bribed to allow the Jews to enter Anyway,
they came in hordes, and work had TO be found for
them. Boss bakers seized the opportunity. and
soon were able TO undersell their competitors This
is the only Of the long hours in the kosher
shops.
ghetto is mass Of indescriba BILE smells a reek-
ing slough Of despOnd"! Consumptives are found
in every building in the Jewish quarter: "the
butcher the baker. the candestick maker" all are
dirty and eased. They work long hours and in
dulge in drink and other excesses when off duty
The majority spend their hard earned money like
drunken sailors
me leaders of the present strike are overgrown
boys. of little education, who have worked IN the
bake shops for a few weeks. They have no liking
Tor the trade and make fiery speeches to goad
their fellow workers to follow them into the streets
~ eondltions were changed and they were the
bosses, the laborer would stand no better show
Let the city's inspectors do their duty run the
nreepTands out of town. and the bake shop men
Mn Hll nave niue cause for complaint. The object of
the unions seems 10 be 10 deny others the right
10 10 work, unless under their rule. They would run
Ihe shop, the boss and the baker! In time the,,
may grasp for the helm of the snip of state!
No $40 Coiumbus-ave. New-YorE. Ana ~ ~ i66f
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

from fourteen TO sixteen hours at stretch yet the
reporter was told that four men usually worked
there turning out many thcusanu ioaVeS oi uh-
healthy bread each week
hon =, No es Willett-st was visited. II is also
On thA basement and is reached by a narrow pas
sage piled on either side with sacked nour. Ihere
is a small workroom. unghted save from the rev
ravs which come in from the street and by the
fare of the furnace which meats the "'e"' ~"
place was sitting.
patrolman on one Of the Henry-st. beats was
asked TO point out the nearest bakeshop.
There are several around here he said. but
they are hidden away I'm Easements. and for the
life of l can't tell you where they are we
have never had TO investigate them
why they secretedT
II understand that they don't want 10 attract
the attention Of the factory inspectors replied the
patroman. They don't keep their shops
as the law requires and don't bother taking out
licenses"
Although the strikers admit that they have been
working under most unsantary conditions. the
strike is other grounds. 1t is safe to say that
they would go back to the old shops without a
whimper if the bosses give them the hours and
wages they demand and recognize their union.
''of course lot of the shops. are unsanltary."
have consumption from working in them. The
bosses don't bother about inspection. and the in
shorter hours the health of the men won't suffer
But is the bread made in such places healthy?
The bread won't XIII them that eats it, was
his way Of dismissing the subject They We been
eating Just such bread for years. and they're used
it.
The strikers are willing to lend a helping hand to
any who wishes to investigate the condition
Of the shops. committee appointed 10 show
a Tribune reporter samples At several
places a6mittanCe was refused by the boss bakers.
In all the propTietors refused to answer questions
The bakers say there two hundred shops
the East Side, and of that number il is doubtful
If the factory inspectors have bocn through forty.
The factory inspectors say that they have found
m tn fhe " T6S The W gee thing
one week only 10 let it become just bad after
the inspector goes
Edmund ]. Butler. Tenement House Commits
sioner. has become interested in the situation
through newspaper reports and has ordered his
inspectors to report on bake shop conditions. He
promises to obtain the enforcement of the tene-
ment house regulations If violations exist.
There IS a chance for the Department of Health
determine without much trouble. what per-
centage Of the bakers suffering from tuber-
culosis. Five six hundred of them be found
most any time Of the day evening at No. 90
Cnton-st. and il has been suggested that it would
be an easy matter 10 investigate the condition OF
their lungs So far DR.. Darlington has made no
move In the matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago Aug 12-Wheat to-day was about as
absolutely without friends as it ever becomes the
recent bulls who had wheat being quite as
eager to get rid OF it he 10 increase
their lines Prices az the close showed decline
OF lac in September. tc in December and sc In
May. Corn felt tine influence Of a few showers in
the southern tier of counties in this State and the
promise Of wider distribution Of rain between
now and Monday morning. September delivery
closed &c lower and May aso Iac down oats
lost sac each for September and December and s.
l2c for May. Provisions yielded a tribe of their
late advance.
The report to-day tina, the Russian crop was as
good as last years and news from the NortbU-ast
that the situation there is very favorable for
big crop caused heavy selling at the opening of III,
wheat market. and prices declined for all ,yaIiveras
Local receipts were 24i cars. The estimate for
Monday was 1872 CarS. September sold from s2ic
down 20 size. closing at slice December closed at
Sc after selling high s3~c and as low as S.ac
The corn market was weak ON account OF rain i'm
this state and Iudons, with predictions of showers
IN Nebraska Kansas. Missouri and South Dakota.
Though receipts were light and shiuments heavy
September corn was as weak as other months
Local receipts 20e cars of which q were
cntract and lSSOo9 bushels OF the same grade We're
transferred from private houses Shipments hence
were 7S3,OoH bushels. The estimate Tor Monday was
-is ears September sold from 5tSs, down 20 5S5sc.
closing at The latter price The his hest for Decem-
ber was ts7sc. the lowest t7qsc ana the closing t7Sc
me oats pit opened with strong bearish senti-
'e''' We market h"lnS very weak and prices OF
Sharply. There was deposition sell, There
was uqudstion by cash houses which was another
bearish factor Receipts were Is cars with esti-
mates OF 1853 cars for Monday. shipments we're
-+io" bushels September closed az 26dsllSc after
selling as high 26ssda6s.C and as low "a SSr De
cemeer sold from 2IAsC Gown 2S7sc closing AT &c
ne provision market to-day extremely liulI
and prices were slightly lower. There was some
seuins early by smaller packers and local longs
Fcs receipts were 5000 head and prices a. "a.
yards were Sc 10 lOc higher
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Kamph from Hamburg and Dover, New York; 18TH
steamer Philadelphia Mills 0rom Southampton. New
York.
Bremen Aug 12-Sailed steamer Grosser Kurtrst Ger
Mentz New York via Cherbourg
Rotterdam. Aug 10-Arrived. steamer Diamsnt Gen
Thoprich. New York mot previously
Antwerp II, 10 m-Satlei. steamer iceland tBrl
Broomhead. New-YOrk via Dover
Copenhagen Aug aSaed, steamer Oscar X dam.
pei New York via C'hristiania and Chrstiansand.
Genoa Aug 1Arrived. steamer CreC t8ri. Sesby New
via Naples
Venice. Aug ARRIVED. steamer bloomfield tBrl. Lowe
New-York
Gibraltar 12-Passed. steamer PannCna tRr)
y Naple7 Trieste MI Fhlrne
Arrived Partisan
New Ork Glasgow (and proceeded
Sciy, L. IL 80 m-Passsd. steamer 81
SOW. New-Yor, FOR Plymouth. Chsrhourg and south
Empton-
Brow Head Aux IL t2:45 = Passed steamer Umbrin
tBr, stephens New York for Queenstown and Iivcr-
pool
Prawle Point Passed British King ,Pr)
O'Hagen. York for Antwerp.
I2-PlSsed- steamers Main BoreIl
New Bremen: Principessa Laetitis OtaD:
Toronto tBD, Clark. New York for tiravesend and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
OFFERINGS OF THE STORES.


r. II. MACY CO. Broadway and 34th-st ad-
Serttse this week a fun line black and coIored
dress fabrics, including tweed suitings granite
cloths, cheviots mixed Venetians homespuns alba
rToss. sstins. voiles. zibelines, worsteds These
fabrics are in large variety OF coors and set at
prices intended TO please all classes They are
also offering IN their department tailored
suits for autumn wear. They have travelling suits
OF chev1ot with fitted coats. dressy model suits in
long and short coat effects. womens skirts Of Pam
and Thibet cloths and new circular skirts
MADE OF novelty mixtures. They also have
large display Of autumn in all the up date
models. A. other places IN the womens depart
ment they Offering kmonos. white lawn
waists. knit underwear cOrsets. hose and parasols
They offer specials In their white goods section OF
lawn Persian lawn. linen finished suiting batistes
eolienne and dotted Swisses. They are making
Midsummer sale OF blankets and comfortsbles. in
Which included some seconds ar reduced price
n their house furnishing department they advertise
all OF furniture. carpets and rugs, including
steel couch beds. Morris chairs, brass bed outfits
parlor suits, rockers chinonierE dressers, mat
dresses, feather pillows. Administer rugs. Brussels
carpets velvet carpets, ingram carpets, oilcloths
unoeums and nattings. In other depart
Inents they have specials I'm silVerware groceries
china and glassware, lace curtains towels and
chiidren's footwear.
a D. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn, call stten-
ton this week 20 the character Of prices which
prevail at their store
HEARN, IN West 14th-st-, calls attention to his
August sale OF blankets. made Of white California
variety Of different weights. TO suit every season.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
SAY HE sWINDLED SERVANT GIRL.
Brooklyn Police After Man-Hoboken
Grand Jury Hold Him on Another Charge

George Bond. of No. 469 De Kalb-ave.. Brooklyn,
for whom the detectives of that borough have been
looking to answer to a charge of swindling Ellen
McMonagher out OF $50. has been held for the
grand jury in Hoboken charge of having sold
household goods that had not been paid for
The McMonagher girl is shrewd Irish servant,
who works for Dr. George RyeTson Fowler. at No.
902 Washington-ave. Brooklyn. but. according to
her story the police. Bond sWirdled her of
much OF her hard-earued money. On August l she
had out for his arrest before
Magistrate O'Reilly charging him with tho larceny
OF S95 She said he promised to marry her
According to what said. when Bond was ar
rsigned in HOboken on the other charge Yesterday
Bond had told the McMona CHAN woman that he
needed the money to get his clothes before
marrying her After getting about $3.50 in ali he
skipped
His In Hoboken made on complaint Of
COrdts e. Delehy furniture dealers. They saw that
$40 worth OF furniture, which ordered bv him
and another man and woman. was sold for SO TO IN
Italian. The three disappeared. but Bond was
caught on his return To the house. II Is Thought
that the McMonagher woman may withdraw her
omplalnt, as she is afraid OF the publicity it will
give her, she says.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

he also advertises his Wamsutta gold modal.
musiins and his Utica and Dwight anchor sheets
ana plllo~ cases. In another department he is
offering a complete line of towels and tou,alIinr
lHcluuihB checked union glass toWeng all linen
f5arnsey toWelling, huck towels Turkish towels ami
Hhth dahaSk towels He advertiseS fun sized com
loflaples, ana clearance or vVomen's summer
apparel lie has summer dresses Jackets bot
coats, tea gowns silk dresses and a lire of goods
Ia a,aCH te ne nlade up INTO pleasing costumes He
crashes - "ii0H hilsued
simpson Crawford Company. 6th-avc. and letI,-
st. announce this week a sale of furs hootta
tomorrow morning. There's specially lined Ca,
$40, ana sable lined squirrel coats for sea MI
nuns go at slS 80. London dyed seal coats sansn
price 500 will sell for s1s7 The entire sale "a
given TO the fur trade. Anvthinp az uras-nlt
parel made In fur is this sale list "s "P-
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. of BROOKLYN ad,e-t,sa
this week mems trousers womens wash beIts
taneta ribbons, lawn kimono sacoues Garnet. "a,
cloths. lnoleums. fruit jars mems straw, bat
dress goods Of ali sorts, linen handkercbiefs he'd
blankets. bed spreads and comfort ables batista
corsets, curtains. combs, Mocha and Jaya noe,ou
women's shoes Of all sorts, mems on rfords sn5
linen lawn dresses and skirts They also ad,araisa
500 yards OF printed corded plaid lawns nr,ntad
with polka dots and dainty figures on black nat,,,
light blue and tan grounds. ~ navy
BONWIT. TELLER & co. West 2sd-st b.o
after stock taking sale this week Suits ana
dresses, coats and waists, and steamer coats ana
Scotch fweeds are among the offerings
DEMPSEY & CARROLL. AZ No % West 9ad
St, are ready 70 supply marriage announcements
calling cards. stationery. coats OF arms mono
grams. address dies and book plates.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1s.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Aug. IL. 1905.


Steamer Cedric CBri Haddock IIvarrool Ar-rs, . -,
Queenstown . 10 the White star Line win 5Ia cabin
at the Bsr at Al p M ~ ''''i'''
steamer ttruria Br Potter. Liverpool August ann
queenstown g. 20 ire IS 90 IfntaJ viii
lived at the Bar a 4:34 U m 4N '"NS' ~
Sc, Staiafr - Louis Jamt'on. Southampton and cher
pog's ausust = 10 the American Line with 4as cabin
an ana al steersge passengers. mails mdse Arrived
Steemer st Andrew ,Br Fitzgerald Antwarp JuIr
at II 20 = m. 'N AZ ''V 's'
oj S{eains' FoataosiIe 'Er. Mann. Demerara July al
a'nauos august 3 - Lucia. Martinique Dominica
Antgus ana st Kits 81 CoIx and st Thomas g. 10
-, - '9,etnrldse @ with r. passengers mails and
nise arrived at the Bar m
Steamer Matanzas Miller. Progreso JULY Is Tanni,o
August >, Havana q Matanzas n iameS Y ~
& Co With cabin passengers and mdse. Arrived AZ the
Steamer straits of Dover tBrl Kdde ,,,srf,sqos A.,
gust >, to Winchester 90 with sIgar trSfv.J a.
the > = m. -''-u "'
Steamer Fl Monte Manson. Orleans Angus, ~
a 2:2O p " T'''a'
Steamer Jamestown Hitler, Newport News and Nor
flk, the old Dominion s. 1Co. with rs
mdse Ieft Quarantine 2:l1 IN 'N
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
B4KESHOPS FILTHY.
Strikers Would Not Care If Wages
We're Increased.

The strike Of the Kosher" bakers on the East
side is likely II bring about reforms that will be
Of great benefit the health Of the city. whether
The boss bakers give in succeed I'm breaking
the strike East Siders have always known that
their bread baked in unhealthy unsanitary
underground bowels, and IN manner contrary TO
the factory laws and 10 the ordinances Of the
Board of Health. With characteristic indifference
they have made no protest about the dirt The
strike has served 10 bring the bakeries as well as
the bakers before the public. and conditions have
been exposed which the State and city authorities
cannot overlook.
Friday. the day before the Jewish Sunday. on
which nothing but Kosher bread be eaten
IS the great baking day on the East Side. Yester-
day the bakeries unable TO operate, owing TO
the strike. A number Of boss bakers. however,
nEhtAd their fires and sent word TO their
TONERS that Dough prepared at home would be
baked Al much loaf. the price varying from
three 80 five cents.
Tha.Tewish housewives took advantage Of this IN
large numbers. Many of them had nothing in their
crowded fats in which bread could be baked. The
family cook stove with fits bake oven attachment
n in many cases pawned al the beginning of sum
,ner. when its heating warmth is no longer neces-
rxary.
In no.instance so far could be learned, did the
striking bakers interfere with the children. One
Jit1le child carried her bread through crowd of
hundred strikers gathered in front OF their head
suzr1erx the Great Central Palace. at No. 40
Cluton-st. This has been the scene of several
lsiots bread imported into the district. but the
little girl not molested. The same was true
of the and children who carried home
snesded.hread TO and from the bakeries in Mon
Nearly an the bakeshops are like one visited in
Afunroe-et AS usual there sign of a
bakery hanging outside The stairs leading into the
tbasement had not been swept for weeks The
baking room had never been whitewashed the
1aW requires The floor of uneven tagging and
she cracks were filed with sour dough and dirt
sSrprn the street. The mixing boxes and kneading
tables were dirty. The ovens were in the back Of
the room. and there ventilation the heat
ives sitting. The boss baker was perspiring from
avery pore and his working outht-an undershirt
snd overalls-wers reeking II seemed impossible to
believe that could work In such a place
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Iiverpo Aug y Sailed steamer Campsnia ,Rrl pr,teh
New Queenstown
P1y mouth. Aug ~. 455 m--Arrived steamer 81 Paul
taSso", New York for therhourg and Southeupt-,n
tand
Dover, Aug y H.i5 sailed steamer Zesand tEr,
Rroomhead from Antwerp. for New York
Southampton, Aug l2Saiad philadelphia Mills
New forS Via therbouTg tpsssed Hurst tsstie M
ts5 y ~
Queenstown Aug IL. 3,5o m-Arived steamer IuaSrIa
tHrl stephens New York for Liverpool pro
GLASGOW Aug - Sailed steamer Caledonia ,Fr, Baxter
this afternconl ~ 49,
Poirot New-YoTk 'f'
chereourg Aug II, eos n Arrived steamer Blucher
lDesi hesssing, Mem York VIA Plvnnuth for Hamburg
tahd Si~0eSedli sailed. steamer Deutschland tGrrl
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Brooklyn. will celebrate her 105th birthday on Au-
gust 81 If her health continues good, as 1t Is at
present she will follow her usual custom Of going
to Meriden Conn. for her birthday For a number
of year. a score or of relatives have been in
the habit of gathering there for the ceebraton or
the old woman's birthday.
Mrs Hunt was born in Lancaster County, Penn.
of C;ernan-F English stock. Jacob Hunt her hus-
band who was employed by Austin Baldwin &
Co of Manhattan. died in 1858. Mrs. Hunt then
went to live in Mddletown. but returned to Brook
lyn after few years She attributes her ability 10
vyifhstand the ravages of time TO good nerves and
even temperament, which never permits her to
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
MR.. sHoNTs's YACHT SAFE,
President of Panama Commission Gives Tn
His Home at Mobile.

Mobile Ala, Aug. 12-Advices from CarrabelIe
Fla'' to-day say that the yacht Marg1iedora
the property Of Theodore T. shonts. has mt IN
there for repairs. her steering gear ha wing become
oisabied- The Marguedora left Mobile last week
pouho Tor Greenwich. Conn. She will resume her
trip Wednesday
Mr. shonts has abandoned his summer home
on on, ne ne eastern shore across the bay from Mobile
Conn. The blooded stock owned by Mr. Sbonte bos.
been disposed of here S mas
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
SAILED

steamers Lampasas. for ertnswcE. FL Mar C,l,....
Matacaibo. - Guayra Curacao, rorce san Juan
ana Ponce; HumaCoa Porto jfIrfkSn
'adtz, Barcelona ami Malaga; Monterey. Havana: Aiie
ghanN Kingston. taraEena. AdVanra Co.
Monroe Norfolk Newport News,
Jacksonville FL Fsso. Orleans: Nay w.
Plymouth CberbouTg Southampton; I.ncanta -
Queenstown and Liverpoo Mnnehaha CRr, Iontan,
NadeTiand tBelg) Dover and Antwerp; ,'ounbla -
Movic and Glasgow. bulgaria G@ri, hamburg Perls,
Tn Naples, Marseilics and Leghoru.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
BRINGING CHILDREN HOME DEAD.
Son and Daughter of Eugene M. Clark Died
in Algeria

that Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene NJ. Clark, who left there
two months ago European trip, their
way back home bringing the bodies of their two
children. who died suddenly in Algeria Mr. Clark
is cashier OF the Plaza National Bank. The chill
dren were Eugene Marcus a boy of six. and Cecile.
a girl. who four years old. Relatives say that
the deaths due 10 spinal meningitis.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
BIG BANK MERGER IN MEMPHIS.
Merchants Trust to Absorb National and
American Companies

Memphis Temp Aug. 12-Announcement was
made here to-day that arrangements have been
completed by the Merchants Trust Company for
the absorption OF the Memphis National Bank and
the American Bark and Trust Company. two of the
largest financial institutions in Memphis The
amount of capital and surplus involved is between
81 100000 and A000OGO. Felix Pope is president of
the Merchants Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
WOMAN SOON TO BE 1o5 YEARS OLD.
MIS- Hunt. of Brooklyn, Will Celebrate
Birthday on August 81.

mrs- Elizabeth Hunt, who lives with her grand
daughter. Mrs. II. Wckes. at No. 4o7 Adelnbi-st