davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-31
PRESENTED TO
THE LIBRARY

The Thomas Beaver Free Library
has received valuable acquisition in
the form of back numbers of the
New York Tribune" covering the
entire period of the civil war. The
papers were presented to the library
by Mr.. W. B. Chamberlin, by who's
father they were collected and pre-
served.
The several volumes afford very in
teresting reading carrying one back
as it were face to face with the stir.
ring events of the days when our ma
tion was divided against itself.
During war times as we'll as before
and after that epoch the New York
Tribune" was undoubtedly the lead
ing newspaper of the country
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-31
WASHINGTONVILLE
REAL ESTATE

Mcclellan Diehl yesterday sold to
Hiram Cotner, of Strawberry Ridge,
his dwelling on Front street in Wash
ingtonville, the price paid being sl450
Also Mr.. Diehl has purchased VA.
ant lot on Water street, Washington
vile, adjoining the lot he bought 10,
spring, opposite A. L. Heddens' hotel.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-31
School BOARD
IN Session

The school board held its first meet
ing this month Monday night with a
bare quorum present, as follows Fisch-
er, Orth, Swarts, Burns, Sechler. Heiss
aud Cole. On the date of the previous
meeting, October 18th, quorum fail
ed to appear and there was no session.
Chairman Pursel was absent Mon
day night and Mr.. Fischer was chosen
president pro tenn. Before the close of
the session Mr. Pursel arrived and
took seat among the members.
Mr.. Burns reported that the school
ground of the second ward is in a very
bad condition; that it is without
curbing and lies open as a common,
with the result that teamsters drive
across the ground, cutting it up into
ruts. To put gravel or limestone spalls
on the ground with out curbing or
wall would be watse of money, as in
short time under heavy rains the
filling would all be washed away.
On motion of Mr.. Sechler it was
ordered that stone curbing be install
led around the second ward school
ground and that the matter be left in
the hands of the building and repair
committee to invite bids and award
the contract.
Borough superintendent Dieffen-
bacher reported that the ceiling had
fallen in Miss Pickard's room as we'll
as in the hall way of the first wald
building. On motion it vas ordered
that the ceiling at each place be re-
paired.
On motion it was ordered that an
appropriation of ten dollars be made
to purchase supplies for the laborat-
ory.
A communication was received from
Ralph Kisner. solicitor of the school
board Ex-Tax Receiver E. w. Peters
took rule on the school board to
show cause why it should not assign
certain tax liens to him and to which
it filed an answer on behalf of the
school district refusing to have any
thing whatever to do with them in
that they were entered without the
knowledge, consent. or ratification of
the school board The solicitors COM
munication informed the board that
Judge Evans supported this contention
and discharged the rule By this de-
cree the school district is relieved |
from record liability aggregsting
approximately. 1854 so.
The decree of the court discharged !
the rule as aforesaid as to the respec-
tive respondents only for the reason
that they are in nowise liable for the
payment of any attorney or record fees |
or for any prothonotary' or other |
costs in the respective premises. The |
court finds that the prothonotary re.
ceived the respective sum of money .
for the court on said tax liens as in .
the said petition averred and that he
still retains the same. Also that said
prothonotary shall pay to the said
petitioner edward w. Peters, the
said respective sums thus paid to him
for the court as aforesaid, after first
deducting therefrom the legal costs
of the respective judgments including
costs of satisfaction. The court pro-
vides that this order and decree is not
to prejudice or in any manner affect
or impair any defense that the said
respondents or any of them now have
or may hereafter have TO the remand
er of the tax liens similarly entered
in the aforesaid court or to the pay
ment of any attorney fees or record
costs.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-31
Schillinger.Ledger.

Mr.. Otto SchillingeI, of Scranton
and Miss Mary A. Ledger, of Dan
Vile, were united in matrimony
Tuesday at high noon. The ceremony
was performed at the Grove parson-
age by Rev. VIM. O. Mccormack. d.
d.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-31
A VICTIM OF
PERITONITIs

Mrs. Bertha Meyer, wife of Harry
Meyer, departed this life on Monday
evening after an eight days illness of
peritonitis.
The deceased!was aged % years, 10
months and ~ days. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by two sm All
children. May and Bessie the former
seven years and the latter nine months
of age. She is also survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smid-
ley, two brothers, Albert Smidley of
Danville, and Fred Smidley of New
ark, o., and one sister, Catherine
MRS. Joseph Richards.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-31

Indianapolis school children rece
ly planted tree with elaborate cere-
monies and named il Theodore Roose-
velt
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-10-31

While the ship subsidy bill is likely
to come to the surface again at the
coming session the chances of its pas
sage are very remote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
TuE NEW PROMISED LAND.

Following Is an extract from an adj
dress delivered In Chicago last sun
day BY the Rev. Tobias schanfarber,
speaking before the oldest Hebrew
congregation in the northwest:
some Of the great leaders OF Jew
ish thought in Europe-Professor Lag
arus and Zadoc Kohn-have openly
declared that It Is here in America
that Judaism is to find its greatest
and most glorious opportunity for de-
vclopment,' continued Dr. s~chanfar-
Der. turning to the thought of Amer
as the new Promised Land, and
zangwili. In one OF his books, makes
one N his characters say. Westward
the course Of Judaism. as of empire.
takes US way. 1t is in America that
the last great battle Of Judaism VIII
be fought out.
Whether this p%rophesy ever Is TO
be realized will depend upon how the
Jews Of this country seize the oppor-
tunities presented 10 them. Here we
enjoy equal rights and privileges with
Educational advantages are
ours which were denied our fathers
and indeed we have seized upon them
But an these superior privileges, and
.broadened advantages, have not had
the tendency to increase our love and
devotion To our religion. ON the con-
trary they seem 10 have put GU what
love and devotion We erstwhilc
had when the cold and chilling fam
OF the world attempted To-
quench our ardor. We clung an the
more tenaciously 10 our faith but
nov. when the warm sun Of freedom
shines ia upon us, W. throw off tho
cloak Of our religion and give It but
scant recognition.
'Thc question has frequently hccu
put-The jew has been able TO defy
the worlds centuries of persecution
VIII he be able to Withstand the clear.
white light OF freedom o."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
Solos !: :;: %:: !.

RuBBER-Gct out your oyershoes.
GOOD weather for that winter
Wheat
THE HEAVENS weep with the
Plundcrbuud.
MIR WILLIAM Jennings Bryan has
al last broken u to the country that he
viii also "a again
THE MAN Who saw that ss5.ooo
mile high eruption ou the sun must
have had a bad headache ext morn
jug.
PERHAPS the growth of that third
term boom has something to dn with
Tafrs hurried scramble back from the
Orient
THE ATTORNEY general is asked
o. please rise and repeat slowly that
remark about the special agents Eo-
inE quick"
III PASo had SNOW and sleet a
eek ago. And then they have the
nerve Co pass q o. con tllk about
climate,
DELEGATE ANDREWS d.. t1ntiuu-
ing his "unccasing and uu-cinsh Doe
hor~ to got pensions and Keep Qua nf
thr Pennsylvania drarnct
80
WILLIAM 4. M1NTYRE &C Glove
land. tainted when thr court granted
him "a divorce from his Wife And
they say that Jos doesn't BILL
ut HAS COME val iu fhc Phillips
total iu Cleveland that "fho husband
feared DTS wife" Is this anything
more chan a normal condition
go
MAN Is PANIED fn learn that
there ls q cnai shortage at the reui-
reuiiap That's nothing fH uHfrs
Get out The t-nmrtumeter
80.
TIRE ALMANAC SAYS that thr ueni-
.enfiary books show oricrs far InOn-
brick o. ls understood however
Bat none uf these are gnirg into the
FROST rfslteuCe-Grafls
80
IiE Wliu STEALS mf purse
.irals scrip SAYS fiasns Eus in the
Las Vegas optic This unsccmiy lct-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
GIVE THEM \ SQUARE DEAL.

c-ongrcssman McKlnlay. who Is a
member Of the committee ON insular
affairs, arrived quite recently from an
extensive our In the Philippines In
search OF such information regarding
that portion Of our national domain
as would enable him to deal intelii-
gently with matters coming under the
consideration 81 his committee. In
The curse Of "a published interview he
says ne favors The removal OF the
tariff ON Philippine sugar and to-
bacco. Commenting upon this por-
tion Of the Interview, the New York
Herald says;
In that remark Mr.. Mckinley hit
the right nat on The head. Justice
and reason alike demand hat two at
least Of tho principal products OF the
Islands shah be allowed 10 enter the
United states free OF import duty. N
the Philippines are prevented by the
United States from making with 9TH
err countries commercial arrangements
that are essential for their prosperity
they should be given u chance FOR life
by being accorded tariff privileges Goa
the United states.
Il Is Impossible FOR us to under
stand how any person who believes in
the square dear can hold any other
opinion IN this subject We should
either give the F1liplnos the benefit ~
our laws and Institutions. or give them
liberty ga take care of themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17


A friend and patron Of the Morning
Journal. al san Antonio. sends US a
letter which he modestly says IS not
for publication. but merely as a sug-
g%estion. but which. upon reading. we
find TO be an excellent communication,
dealing IN a practical with
the subject Of utilizing TO great adj
vantage one OF the most abundant
and most easily developed our Of
This section. Here is the letter in full.
Editor Morning Journai:-Did it
ever occur To you that the Rio Grande
valley Is a good place for at least one
good paper pulp mill, to work up the
large cottonwood trees and replant the
land In young cottonwood
Ia this way a mill could have a
perpetual supply always within ten
miles OF the mill. We have thousands
81 acres along the river. OF low bot
tom land. where the sheet water at a
low stage is within two feet Of the
surface, and which in high water Is
subject 10 overflow, which under past
ana present conditions never has, does
not now and never viii produce an
income, not even for pasture. Plenty
Of good water for a pulp mill Is avail
abit anu tiAt lDNff tbbiu Dt generated l
at some Of the coal deposits which 1
now have no shipping facilities.
If people should stop using paper. |
the timber would be valuable for mine
and for lumber. box shocks, etc.
lumber Is worth now in
east over $40 per thousand, and
tho way our timber-pine. hardwood,
etc.-is going. IL will be worth that
here by the time We can produce IT..
Cottonwood trees, as we see them
along the river, branch low and
short. crooked trunks. and have
no value except for firewood or paper
iulp. Planted six feet apart each way,
hey grow straight II not injured by
took. II half the crop Is removed
ifter eight or ten years the remaining
may grow seyenty-fiye feet high
With a trunk diameter Of i've to three
CO... 4
This now worthless land could be
ought and planted and carried ten
ears for $40 per acre. At the end !
Z that time. remove half the crop, y
90 trees. which for mine timbers q
'ouid be worth standing Toe each, or {
60 per acre. profit thus far $50 per I
ere. and the Hand and remaining tim- !
er all velvet. 3
I realize that this proposition Is a c
tile too far In the future for our j
resent methods Of doing business. $
everybody wants "a quick turn.
vt ] believe II is sound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
IMPORTS FROM THE TROPICS.

The growing dependence OF the
Emitted States upon the tropics for ma
terial for use IN its factories and on
the tables Of It's people Is Illustrated
by. some figures Just prepared By the
bureau Of statistics of the department
of commerce and labor. The imports
Of tropical and sub-tropicai products
amounted 20 S21S,000. 900 in 1885.
s3o3.0 900. 900 In 1895. and s50s. 900. 900
In 1905 and viii exceed $500 $4,000
IN the calendar year 1907. Part Of
this large and growing importation
from the tropical and sub-tropieal
countries IL for use IN the workshops
Of the United States. while another
portion forms an important part Of
the food supply Of the people Of the
country. India rubber, nbers. raw
silk. raw cotton. and part Of the raw
wool brought into the United states
for use In the factories originate in
the tropical or s~ub-tropical sections u
tho world. while the coffee, cacao.
tea. spices, rice and a large part Of
tho sugar and fruits ana nuts also
originate In the tropics.
Practically all Of the articles Of
tropical production imported show an
Increase In 1907 over the figures Of
the preceding years, most Of them in
BON quantity and value. though In
eases the Increased value ~ due
an advance in price rather than an
Increase %inquantity.
Fo~odstuffs form approximately me-
hair OF this large total Of material
from the tropics for use Of the
Of the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

licenses Tor neni In dIfrsrsrf parts al
cfT. furnished and uufurn-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
CErfective June l6th.)

From the East Arrive. Depart
No. 1. Southern Cal. Exp..... 7:45p sac p
No. ;, California Limited ....12.2Op 1900 D
MOI. North. Cal. Fast Mail. 10 ;55 p 12;+5 D
No. 9. Ell p. & Mex. City Erp.11;4sp 12;2os
From the West
No. 2. Chicago Fast Mail..... t:oea s:ass
No. 4. Chicago Limited ...... b:50p $40 .
No. s. Chi. & Kan. City EXP. s:+Op 7;2o D
From the South
20, Chi. Den. & x. C. Ex bsoa 7:ot
EMO. 10 connects at Lamy with branch train
for Santa Fe and stops at all ioesi points In
New Mexico. T. r. PURDY Aren't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

fty on the part OF Gloomy is mos
reprehensible.
sks
WHEN 1T COMES 10 watering
stock II is much safer 70 do u az a
pump in the New Mexico cattle belt
than on wall street
THE MAN WHO sent an Internal
machine to Dave Moffatt was fined
for simple assault" The court
might have well reprimanded him for
rudeness and let IL go al that.
80
TWO NEGROES Murder Two
Mexicans in Different Places. says az
Arizona exchange. one, we hear, was
murdered in the solar plexus. The
other locality has not been learned.
+
THE MISSISSIPPI supreme court
has decided that Go to He'll IS not
profanity. OF course not Simply q
polite request which should always be
received in the same gentlemanly
spirit in which it is given.
THE ALMANAC has an editorial on
the "swaggering underlings' from
Washington. Just at the time the
"swaggerine underlings" have put a
crimp in paid jury fixers. the Hon. En-
III HAtAANAFAE ANAiiAtA fffAtt p
the underlings are now after the Man
Higher IL.
THE YELLOW sheet busybodies
are again showing activity in their me-
fariOus business. However. they are
as venomous and as Virulent as
they were some time ago, and this is q
change for the better. After an il
matters blu little THE Almanac.
Deacon Frost viii now lead as in
"A KANSAS man was recently ar
'ested on the charge Of murder and
$ reported to have remained per
'octly calm" The only way you can
get a Kansas nan excited Is by asking
lin what's the matter with his state.
Tucson Citizen.
or by telling him how much bigger
he Estancia valley pumpkins are
rowing this year.
CHARLES LELAND. o side door
tourist. recently blew into
Williams and arranged to spend the
light al the Mccoy rooming hOuse-on
lex. Next morning he Was not 90 be
ound. Neither were the bedclothes.
ie was finally discovered peacefully ,
numbering, accompanied BY the bed
in a box car. He Is now taxi
lg a thirty day siesta in Jail az Flag !
taft. !
aks .
- NEW WEEKLY newspaper To
e strongly democratic In politics. is
, be launched in the city of Alhu-
n viii have no material of 4
s own, but viii be printed in the Of :
Of the daily Democratic morning
aper in that city."-The Almanac.
Arc you casting any slurs on the
amocratic weekly that has been
rinted for some time in the office OF 4
ne evening paper? =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
TRUE.

A physician writes the following
story Co a London journal and u %
g. true 90 certainly is one 81 the most
remarkable cases 81 auio-suggcstion.
or auto-hypnotism Of which we have
any record
a remarkable Incident happened
recently a. q London dental hospital
4 young woman went there te have
five teeth extracted The anesthetlc
decided upon by the dental surgeon
was ethyl chloride. and this was adj
minisiercd hN the usual form of apua-
ratus An india rubber cap Is placed
over the patients mouth and npsirlls
and connected with % H. a bag into
which "a sealed capsule Of ethyl chlo-
ride b. introduced nF ,he turning of
q screw from the et 10 the capsule
N8kcn aud thc an sthctic liberated
mediate uas turs,d. the patient
Visible lnsi,,lly into the usual con-
80 - iiy. five teeth were
feet high aud B. patient awakened
the Interior De- nari of The opera
az" ANANNN#" HH.. HmH.an "a 49,.
cessnries are
One 81 fh 'ht hhth lnf young
uuheruafin The and the np-
f1r center ~ made ~e.fv f,r am
unce head -
q hasrment ethyl chloride bad bg
fnrdF fine e. not been broken at
Mr cen ...rstf. -
goods tu x
D. ~ 70 "' t "h tHt
sorted ewes ~ the patient The
carle q futesthetic vas be.nr ad-
900 uiih abs
aud in fact. eNeri
provisions that h' iAi
ho-~ekeerer soul SUBSECTION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

= tuHpa-feren-rHam frame modern
nn Norfh Erhfh street. par-
mcrts t1 Ealt the buyer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

Arc the owners Of The Belcn Townaie. consisting of 1000 business and
residence lots. size 25xl42 feet. fronting upon eighty and ~nineiyfooi
streets and avenues, right in the business center of the new city and
directly upon the Santa Fe Railway depot grounds. The Atehnon,
/ Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company is now grading its extensive
depot grounds and yard limits 500 feet wide and a mile long capacity
Of seventy miles Of side track to accommodate its immense passenger
and freight traffic, Harvey eating house. ~roundhouse. coal chutes,
water tanks. machine shops. etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
SPECIAL THIS WEE
roR sAtr

81. oo-The Nerus property on
west uieras avenue seven looms
ara Hafh large barn "a house for
frnufs three farra frsa Al This
'rlce Coz Ten DAYS ONLY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
TOR SALE.

81. oeo-oo-Business property. close
in. buildings now -up ard
paying 10 per cent on Investment.
with three vacant lots left on cor
uer. Inquire a. office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
THE CITY OF BELEN

Has a population Of 1900. and several large Mercantile iiouses. the
Been Patent Roller Mills with its $50 barrels a day capacity. winery,
etc. 1t is the largest shipping point for Flour. Wool, Wheat, Wine,
Beans. Hay and Fruit in New Mexico. From its location upon the
great trunk line leading north, south. cast and west. to all points in the
United States and Mexico its future growth Is a commercial point can
not be estimated. All fast limited. mail. express and freight trains
will pass through Becn to Chicago. Kansas City. Galveston and the
the Pacific Coast The water Is good and the climate unsurpassed
Been has a $4,000 public school house. two churches. a Commercial
Club. three hotels. restaurants, etc. II needs night now a good upto-date
newspaper and a good hotel. The lots Offered are low in prices and
the terms ae easy. One-thrd Of purchase money cash. twoIhrds may
remain on note and mortgage for one year with interest at 8 per cent per
annum. Title perfect and warranty deeds gwen. Come carly if you
wish to secure the choice lots For further particulars and prices Of
lots call in person OF write to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

:, Gee. ao-A five room modern cot
tagc. nearly neN close In two
lots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

in Different Places" says az
Arizona exchange. one, we hear. was
murdered in the solar plexus. The
1ther locality has not been learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

81. 500 .no-Faur roam cottage On
Fourteenth street. large iot
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29

CeJen cen 4nfauf oer oortigen DaHsrs
neytanloge 3u Rem Don Der @eienz
fdaft ofisrirten grsiIs uno fir Set
iesuHg res Bertbes Der Qnlage 0urd
bic faatlide RatencommiHion snts
iaisoen.
g6arlss g. Ralpb, Dsl6sr in
70 aute bd pegsu 30otung oes
SdriftieBers grant DsUss procsFirt
puroe, bat Th oss 8ootI9lasss i'm A..
9rdoe ihuloi8 tstannt uno purOs gu
18 UoHattn 6ait I'M Stadts3u6ts
hdais al Woupun 0srartbeilt.
Die 8obrit Ger .4msrican Uifg.
60" inS bsbop8an. cine oer sr0Bs
ten oortigen StublfabriIen. maroe pon
sinem Bsuer fejmgsiu6t, oos sineR
Staoen Don ca. $4,000 anridteie Il.
iber loo arbeiter 3sitpeilig beihdftiz
guHgslos mdfte.
5n Rsenob farb oer 13idbr.
Wilis 8rasmer am ainn6adsntrampf
ais 5olgs eiEes gsin0rufs, ben er iid
ourd oen Stur3 RON sinem 8aume 3us
st3psen bate. 6erm. Gromann
ltir5te ebsnoa ooH siHem 5aosr 6eu
uno erlitt eineu Ghdeelbruf.
8eim Wdben con 6utterforn
Idntit Der BEL Dor6eHer nobns
bate 6armer 6arl 5leinte nit Der
ShusioemaffiHe ieinem 3idbrigsn
S6bndeu, oas unbtmertt in Dem oihts
te5snoen aorn gsipielt bate, ben lin
Ten 5uB am aHoael gang ab, Mud
otr re6ie Sub purbs BON Den U}sIs
fern erfoBt un6 tbeiIpeiie osrhdms
melt. - Wabri6einli9 0nrh gliBs
i6lag puroe bic nit 6su anseiiais
Sdeune oes Rupert aronfuB Iammt
elnem 29sil Der o9ranar9" singes
albert.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29
eines 8eImcbes upertb.

Seit Dem lm3ug Der 5abritlnlage
uno Der Observation-Disclosures
Der riibmlihlt bftanuten 5irma Ros
nadia Bros. Don BEN alien glaBe an
9. Strabe na6 ibren Heu errihteteH
Qnla9en i'm noropstliten 5beile Der
Stdot, BAT ii6 bic Rot6penoiqteit fir
Elm 3peiggaddft uno neue 4usitels
lunssrdume' aul Der Neitieite INNER
mebr fibIbar gsmdht. Die aabes
fannie Gofferfirma Bat oesbdlb nun
in &c. ZIG @ran6 QDe. einen QaoeH
er0ifnst, pelder ME dassmein amer
taHnt piro. oas fsinite gtabliHsment
ieinsr Qrt in Der Staot lit. Die Qusz
itattung lit lie aaermoDernne UNI bic
iet ieoe gequsmli6isit, um ben aun=
BEN bag elegant a~usgerattete Eager
Don aOfferH. ReiietaI6en uip. al 3eis
gen. Gs piro ii6 geniB fir uniers
Geler lobnen, fpenn lie bea6Idtigen.
Reiietai9en ooer irgsno etpas in ees
osrpaareH an8uIdafen, in siusm Der
3omaota,2docn oor3uipredsn. Der
OfieIte Store 1T in go. 81 0iscons
iino Str, Der Beitisite Store in Io.
PIG 9rano QOe.