davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-06
NOT MONEY MAKER
jamestown Exposition Misera-
BILE Failure From a Finan-
cial Standpoint.
FIRST STATEMENT ISSUED
Shows II Will Be Necessary to Ap-
point Receiver Immediately
After Closing Nov. 80.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. Ga detailed
financial statement of the jamestown
exposition has been obtained for the
first time. The liabilities of the expo
sition are heavy, being more than
three and half times greater than
the assets.
1t is anticipted that within "a hours
after the exposition closes ON the night
of Nov. SO, if not sooner, a receiver
will be appointed to wind up the COM
plicated financial affairs. With assets
involved by judgments, attachment
suits, first and second mortgage bonds,
original purchase price deficit mort
gage, the government loan unpaid, sal
aries, and many lesser creditors who
have no standing, it is the opinion of
those who have made careful study
of the situation that there can be no
other solution of the problem.
Net Liabilities Over %f,SOO,OOO.
The financial statement follows:
LIABILITIES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-06

stated experts had foUnl their assets
sufficient to pay depositors in full.
Stocks Much Firmer,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-06

Continued on Page Eight)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-06

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 6.-Indications
early today from incomplete returns of
yesterdays election are it may take
the official count to decide the result
so close is the vote for governor be-
tween Fort, republican, and Katzen-
bach. democrat. Figures obtainable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
FIRE AT ILLOILO.
Flames Checked After Hundred Houses
 Were Destroyed.

Flames Checked After Hundred Houses
 Were Destroyed.
 Manila. April 20.--The latest reports from Illoilo say that the fire has been checked. The native quarters of tho city were destroyed. The property loss is estimated at s100,o00 gold.
 The business section ot the city is untouched, 1t being saved by the mili- tary and constabulary. Several hun dred houses were destroyed The prop erty loss Is estimated at $100,000 gold. The business section of the city was untouched, 1t being saved by the mill tary and constabuiary. five hundred houses were destroyed and eight thou sand natives made homeless Adequate relief measures have been takenn. The homeless have been housd in schools and other buildings. The province and the city will provide food for the refugees and no unusual suffering is feared
 There was no loss of life by the earthouake The schock, while the most severe experienced in fifteen years, were not violent enough to cause much destruction. Dispatches from points in several provinces re- port severe shocks but little damage
 The total damage caused by the earthouake in the entire archipelago. will not exceed s1o.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE.
Appointed to Inquire Into "Menaee and
 Extent"

New York April 20---It was an- nounced from the headquarters of the National Civic Federation today that the committee to inquire into the Menace and Extent of Child Labor has just been completed.
 The committee includes, F. G, Nune- macher. Louisville, K; c. w. Post, Bat- tie Creek, Mich. D. c. Ripley, Pitts burg. Pa; b NJ. Tompkins Charlotts, N. C.; Ellison A Smythe, Pefzer, s, C:. John Mitchell, c. D. Hayes, John Gold en, Daniel Harris, Herman Robinson. Miss Phillip Moore. St. Louis. Mrs. Sarah S. Platt Decker, Denver; V. Ever ett Macey. Prof. J. w Jenks. Rev Thomas R. Slicer, New York.
 Fifteen Governors have accepted the invitation of the Federation to name delegates to attend the national eon- ference in combinations and trusts "a Chicago on May 23-3i. This confer- ence will discuss the question of gov- ernmental power over corporations en- gagged in interstate commerce.; the division of power under the censtitu- ton between the nation and the state: power concurrent in nation and state: how should the corporations be con- structed; should there be national corr poration, as well as State. the basis of capitalization of corporations and their internal control: provisions looking to the protection of investors and tho stockholders as well as ,fair dealings with the public; distinction between public service and other corporations. the just and practicable limits of the restriction and regulation, Federal and State. of combinations in transporta- tion. production distribution and ia- hor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

they were received a quarter of a century ago. and convey them to the cemetery with sacred pleasure.
 The ladies of verbena and other towns and neishborhoods will please forward their usual offerings to Vet eran W. M. Shoemaker who will re- ceive them by express as he has done for so many years ana transfer them to the care of Mrs. J., c. Lee, Chair man Floral Committee.
 The widows and orphans of the gal lant men who died for us will surely contribute an offering to their loved ones.
 All herein mentioned and all citizens and visitors are most cordially invited to join the pageant. The work of me- morial love and gratitude belongs to all.
 Any assistance rendered ;he Grand Marshal will be highly appreciated by the Ladies Memorial Association.
 All who are desirous of sending an offering for the Star will find Miss Catherine Collins pleased to take charge of same until they are transferred to the care of Mrs. Halls Janney. whose patriotism became the inspiration which suggested the marking of this spot.
 All who have vehicles will please join in the procession.
 Hoping all will honor themselves in the observance of the sacred custom, we call on all patriots to aid us in this sweet love token to the heroes of a beautiful past.
 Mrs. M. D. Bibb, President of the Ladies' Memorial As
 sociation.
 Mrs. George M. Raoul,
 Assistant Secretary L. M. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL
 PARTICIPATE IN PARADE
Memorial Association Has Arrang-
 cd Fridays Program.
Plans Laid for Observance of the Day When Graves of Fallen Heroes are Bedecked With Flowers ana Tributes a-e Paid to
 Their Memory.

Mrs. N D. Bibb, president of the Ladies Memorial Association has made her appointments of those who will take part in the ceremonies In connec- tion with the proper observance of Memorial Day. next Friday.
 Arrangements have been perfected in all detcils for a beautiful parade to be followed by impressive services at Oakwood cemetery, where flowers in prodigal profusion will decorate the graves of departed loved ones.
 The program in detail follows:
 Chaplain-Rev. E. C. Holland.
 Chairman--Gsn. w. W. Brandon.
 Recitationist-Miss Evelyn Bibb.
 Orator of the Day-Hon. A. T. Good wyn.
 Alternate Orator of the Day-John A. Fillmore.
 Grand Marshal-Major s. T. Westcott
 Rendezvous at corner of Bibb and Moulton streets 2:30 p. m.
 Order of Procession. Mounted Police.
 Grand Marshal and Staff Officers.
 Honorary Staff Generals J. w.. A. Sanford, wm. C. Oates and Judge Thomas G. Jones.
 Assistant Marshals--A. B. Garland, Charles Drum, John G. Cromelin, H. H. Hall, G. W. Fuller, John B. Fuller, Frank G. Browder, W. M. Seldon, B. M. washburn. Robert Halls, Dr. T. M Mclean, W. F. Jones, w. D. Sayre, w F. Dent, w. B. Whiting, T. B. Mastin, w H. Lawson. George w. Halls, David Johnston. Dave Abraham, John Metcalf, J. T. Robertson, W. H. Crusius, Joel Barnett. J. B. Slaughter,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

which overruled the demurrers return- ed by the defense says that the rights of . man wearing United States uni- form are not different from any well behaved person who possesses q tick ct of admission to anw place of amuse- ment.
 Judge Sweetland rules that Buenzel excluded because he was wearing a naval uniform. Is in no different posi- ton legally from one who is exclud- ed because he Is not In evening dress or for any other reason, though 1t may have been the whim of the defendant. The motives of the defendant are held as the cause.
 In other words. the judge said. the proprietors of a place of amusement. are not under any obligations to admit any person whom they may choose to exclude. The management tender cd Buenzel the 25 cents he had paid for his ticket. but Buenzel immediately brought suit for damages. He was given financial support by naval ofii- cers stationed at Newport and Presi- dent Roosevelt sent a check to help defray the expenses of prosecuting the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
TO HONOR THE MEMORY OF
 THOSE WHO DIED FOR HOMES

Horace Hood, ST., J. R. Cantelou, F. F. Davant, W. s. Stokes. $. J. Pettus, Paul Sanguihnette, E. D. I.oper, John c. Thomas. George W. Beers. George c. Clisby. J. NJ. Simpson P. B. Mas tin.. W. c. Fuller, John F. Cheney.
 Aids to Marshal:
 The Sons of Confederate Veterans following are respectfully invited to act as aids to the Grand Marshal. Thomas NJ. owen, Commander Sons oF Confederate Veterans-Charles E. Teasley. A. c. Sexton, O. c. Maner, George Cochran, J. A. Thompson. D w. McIver, w. C. Swanson, H. A. Belser, Morris Jones. J. M Kennedy. W. E. Pitts, S. A. Solomon, c. P. An derson. Phil H. Stern B. F. Noble, w J. Fuller. N. B. Holt. Ray Jones. Charles H Scott W. J. Conniff, John w. Iullis, IT,, L. H. Moore, Dr. Gaston Griel, H. P. Robertson. J. K. Jackson. T. E. Taylor, Horace Hood, Jr., c. c. Me- Rec. T. B. Thompson. Junius Pierce, T. W. Donaldson. H. c. Gunnels.
 The military, commanded by Adult ant General Bibb Graves and Major E. F. Raber, will please report to Grand Marshal Major s. T. Westcott.
 Hoffman's band of music.
 Montgomery Greys, Captain E. H. Jackson
 Montgomery True Blues. Captain w. F Weiss.
 Troop "A" First Cavalry. Cap tain Vim. F. Lee.
 Battery "B. First Artillery. Captain George H. Todd, Jr.
 The Confederate Veterans. Camp Lo- max, Major J. B. Fuller.
 The Confederate Veterans, Camp Falkner, Judge John Purifoy.
 All local or visiting Veterans or Sons of Veterans, whether belonging to Camps or not, who will unite with us i'm these ceremonies will report to the Grand Marshal.
 First carriage, Mrs. NJ. D. Bibb, Pres ident of the Ladies Memorial Associa- ton; Mrs J. c. Lee, Vice-President, Mrs. George Doran. Treasurer, Mrs. George M Raoul, Assistant Secretary
 Second carriage. Captain A. T. Good wyn er John A. Fillmore, Oratoror Alter rate Orator of Day, Chairman, Gen eraI w w Brandon, Miss Evelin Dibo' Recitationist, Rev. E. c. Holland, Chap lain.
 Third carriage. Governor B. R. Co., mer. Lieutenant Governor H. B. Cray. Secretary of State F. N. Julian. w. E' Fort, Private Secretary to the GoVer- nor.
 Fourth carriage. General John w A. sanford. General william Oates. Judge Thomas G. Jones, Honorary stan.
 The Ladies Memorial Association; |,
 The various chapters of the unlteo Daughters of Confederacy.
 The Children of the Confederacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

The White House Association.
 The Sons of the Revolution.
 Major W. M. Teague and city and county officials
 The Chief of Police. The City Council.
 The ministers of the Gospel, repre- sentfng the churches
 The Commercial and Industrial Club. All fraternal orders and societies, social clubs, schools and teachers, State and county.
 superintendents of Education-City Superintendent Floyd.
 Citizens and Visitors.
 Line of March. Grand Marshal coommanding rendez- vous at corner Bibb and Moulton Streets; move at p. m. sharp. From thence to Commerce Street. thence to Dexter Avenue. thence to oakwood Cemetery.
 In passing State Capitol. salutes will he fired in front of star which marks the spot on which stood President Da- wis when he took the oath of office to the Southern Confederacy. and in pass ing the monument of Capitol Hill. erected to the soldiers and seamen of Confederate fame.
 The wreaths and bouquets placed on the star by the devoted daughters of patriots. Mrs. Halls Janney and assist ants, will be transferred to the ceme- tery as a tribute in the name of our dead Chieftain to his comrades.
 Exercises at the Cemetery.
 Reville by the band.
 Announcement by the chairman and introduction of chaplain.
 Invocations of divine blessings by the Rev. E. C. Holland, chaplain.
 Introduction of recitation, Miss Eve lyn Bibb.
 Music by the band.
 Song by Montgomery Quartette, Junius Pierce, chairman.
 Introduction of orator by the chair man.
 Address by Capt. A. T. Goodwin.
 Song.
 Benediction by the chaplain. N
 Floral tributes on graves while mu- sic in harmony is played by the band.
 Volleys fired by the military over the graves and in honor of Lomax and other distinguished and devoted Con- federates, including that of Mrs Sophia Bibb, the founder of the Ladies' Memo rial Association,
 Taps.
 Open cars will be waiting on Court Square to convey veterans to the cem- etery
 Mayor Teague win have evergreens in abundance at the Capitol and a' Oakwood Cemetery for the work or the ladies.
 It is hoped that all the ladies who are interested in thus honoring those who fought and died for us will unite in these preparations, and those whs cannot attend will send at least one wreath for memory.
 Flowers, wreaths and other floral de- signs are requested to be sent to the residence of Mrs. J. c. Lee, Vice. President, at 102 Church Street as ear iy as possible on the day preceding when Mrs. Lee. the Chairman, and oth- CT patriotic ladies of the Committed will again receive them as gladly a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
h,v .,ve . d,nnar In tbelr lNonor.

ably give a dinner In thelr honor.
 The representatives from China in- cluds three military officers of the rank of colonel. who are in charge of Cap tain Henry Leonard. of the Marine Corps. recently relieved from duty as military atache at the United States legation at Pekin. They are expected to arrive at San Francisco May |. Captain Andrew Brewster sth inran- ian trv. now on duty at the Army War College in this city, has been charg- ed with the duty of meeting the Chf- nese officers on their arrival at san Francisco and escorting them across the continent to the Jamestown Ex- position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
FOR A LATIN UNION
KING EDWARDS MOVES ARE QUITE
 SIGNIFICANT.
Exchange of Courtexies Between Three Great Powers is Regarded As IuticutfnE sfatus Quo Tn
 Mediterranean,

London, April 20.-whiIe the ofn- ciais here minimize the importance or King Edwards tour of the Mediterah- mean, it cannot be denied that the vfs- ists to Cartagena and Gaeta were more than exchanges of courtesies between the monarchs of three great DOW CTS. The presence of Sir Charles Hardinge, permanent secretary of the foreign office and King Edwards per sonal adviser on foreign affairs. stamps the meetings as being more than acts of civility. Sir Charles joined the king upon his majestys departure for Cartagena and has been at his side ever since and besides he has had con ferences with the foreign ministers or Spain and Italv ..
 That The Hague peace conference has been one of the subjects discuss ed cannot be doubted. but 1t VIII pos- sibly be found that the main interest lies in another direction. As a promi- nent diplomat expressed 1t today. Re cent events points to the restoration of the Mediterranean to It's old pri- mary, by which the relations between the general powers were determined.
 what King Edward Is aiming at' some we'll informed persons. content. is a Latin union, supported py ,Hreat Britain, for the maintenance Of the status quo fin the great inland sea Whatever connection Italy has with the plans must have arisen since king Edwards departure from England as 1t was not until after his arrival al Malta that his majesty instructed the foreign office to arrange for a meeting with King Victor Emmanuel Wheth- CT there will be other conferences has not yet been made public but it IS certain that King Edwards tour. which began with a friendly call on King Alfonso at Cartagena, has been gathering interesting force as 1t pro- gressed and the British, with great est confidence in the diplomacy of their king, are looking forward to announcements of agreements. such as that entered into with France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
VIII Fight strikers.

Paris, April 2o.--The. Government is! recognizing the growing danger aris- ing from the violent strike propaganda now being conducted throughout the country by the agents of the confedera- ton of labor and in an enort to stem inc movement. the. Minister of Justice has addressed a circular to the pubic prosecutors requesting them to take prompt and energetic measures to en- force the laws against rebellion, the' provocation of crime and anti-mihtar- ism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
SUBMARINE TESTS.
Compeletion WIFI Begin April 90, Under
 Government Supervision.

Newport. R. l., April 20.--The com petitive tests of submarine boats which are to begin her on April 80. under the supervision of the navy depart ment are expected to determine the mannr of expenditure of the s3,0o0,0oO which congress has appropriated for the purchase of submarines. Only two bats will take part In the tests, the Lake and the Octopus. special board of officers of the United States Navy will have the tests In charge.
 The trials will be held over a meas ured mile course in Narragansett bay and also in the waters between Castle Hill and Block Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
The Development of ~cAPrToL HEIGHTS" Will Be Rapid

The Development of HEGFTS Will Be Rapid 1g Com nsn eRz Ry M nsmry @ @ have bought o realizing
 of ny for ans advantages their s"n wn
 elected hen Heights cRa Hs ho~e has but @ g1a @ dsp % fsmn s s so % anized % ma for se @ g uans % % new spso ieghn Building
 to
 
 hunm the deVIopme IWNW mdh  be tH CanoHe is d @ buy nowH d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
WILL HONOR LAPS ANDoHINEsE.
speeiaI COurtesies Are to he shown
 Oriental Representatives.


 washin gton. April 2o.--Speciai hon. ors will be paid by the United States government to the distinguished off, cers of the Japanese and Chinese arr mics who are to represent their gov ernments at the Jamestown Exposi-- ton. At the suggestion of General Bell, chief of stan, orders have been sent to Lieutenant General McArthur, the highest ranking officer of the United States Army. who Is now in command of the Pacific division of San Francisco to proceed with his staff to Seattle, washn., In time to meet and give offfcfal welcome to General Kuro- Ri. one of the heroes of the late war with Russia: Lieutenant General Kigo- shi and twelve other officers of the Japanese army who are due at the port May 1, and escort them to James town by way of this city. The mem bers of the pal ty will stop here for the special. purpose of paying their re- spects to the President. who will prob
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
SAILOR CAN RECOVER.
Man I'm Uniform Cannot Be Barred
 From Public Place.

From Pubtfc Pfnce.
 Providence. R. l.. April 2o.-Chief Yeomen Fred J. Buenzel. who was barred from a dance hall in Newport. because. as he claims. he was wearing the uniform of the United States Navy. can recover the price of his admission ticket. according to decision handed down by William II. Sweetiand. chief presiding officer of the Rhode Island Supreme Court.
 The decision. which Is long and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Building Com
 pany for Capitol Heights Organized

The West Virginia Land Co. has succeeded in organizing a company for the erection of number of artistic homes at Capitol Heights. These structures will be artistic and unique in. design and will be built primarily for the purpose of adorning the thoroughfares of Capitol Heights. They will cause values to jump by leaps and bounds. Buy now. Don't delay.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03
WIte SaroIeb66er.

Die alien parolebii6er Der 8erliner
SarniIon CUR .3sit Sriebri9s bes
@roben sntbalten man9erlei GrgObli>
DIES, au9 finb lie beoet9nenb fir ben
Geiit unb Die gunaen 8erbdltnifIs Der
3eit. ySas erite Battalion" lautet
Elm 8ef.bl ppm 10. Mat 1852, Unit
leinenen 9pien unb peiben Stiefelets
ten, AUDI gut gepubert. Sas 5peite8a@
tdinon nit i9parasn Stiefelettsn unb
tudensn SOisn. Sieie finb ni9t ge=
pubert. DAB &einer beioffen tommt,
BEL Strafe bes 9aFen laufen!~ Sin
dnberer 8efebl bonn 25. Qpril 1880
lautet: vGinige 9errsn Offi5iers unb
bic msiiten l1nteroffi5iers, miifen ii6
burdaus ubgetpDbnen, penn lie 3iige
fiihren, bub tie ni6t 10 pisl nit bic
SGnbe peben. Die Serrsn Offiaiers,
70 beute gepebt BADEN, mOdten fi6
ielbit corrieiren unb in's &iinfti9e Ii9
beFern." Dim 10. MGr5 1888 beiBt
es: Die lnterpfftaiers auf ben Wa9s
ten. nebft ben 9efreiten unb S9iloerz
sditen miihen iebr genau Gdt BADEN
auf bic eroben Srauensimmer, bamit
ii9 fein Solbat berfleibet berdus>
i9lei9t." Nm Z. October 1851 beibt
es: yWenn 2Grm pber S9ldg.reien in
ben @aTen urb 0irtbsbGuIern porz
fallen, 10 folen bic patrpuilen aqes
urr.tiren unb tpenn aud bes prin5en
bon 9reuben Someitiques babel ND
rsn." Sur @ufre9terbaltung Der
Mannesaudt beitanb mod bas Gpiebs
rutbens pber 9aHenluufen. Der
Saulbige muBte nit entblObtem Ri>
den bur9 bic uufseitelte 9afe feiner
8ameraben eeben, beren jeber, nit
elmer 3utbe berfeben. ibm einen Sieb
CAB, Oas geidub bel Srommels unb
Yfeifentlang, befen Melobie bic
Splbdten ben Sert unterselegt batten:
.@arum biit bu fo~rtgslaufen9 Oarum
muBt bu 9afenlaufen, burum biit bu
bieri"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03

2ieh BON SCHUBERT. SF es bos. Gem.
pelbors9"
.Hatiirli4 = PIN Mesr": S6reu
Sic nur: Wir iuben i'm fiuen 5i<
i4erbaus. mir ia = zen til - III -
= berrli9, pas?~
5ebt mar 3empelborf's S6idial
befsgelt. Nues begann 81 ti9ern
unb 81 laden, unb als bic paufs
fam. mar Der unielige Muiiffenner
bon elmer S9aur bObneRber &ameras
ben umgeben.
sic transit gloria = no, b0ren
Sic NAL, Sic 4poa Sic, ieBt baben
mir sic aber nal eefabt = io'n
&erl bat feline blaiIe Sbee unb mars
fri ben Wufitfprf9er = bas toItst
cine gOple nit ananas - spsi
8oplea!"
Dim lauteiten a6er Ia6te Der Ritts
meifer. 10 oab feline periide padelts;
3empeLborf mar gang blaB setporben.
Sd frat 5rau b. Sanbau an i'm
6eran:
.@eben Sic mir BEN Irm, Baron,
uitf. fibren sic mid elm penig aus
benz Srubsl! = 60! = limb nun
iagen Sic mir, Iieber 6reunb =
pesbalb bic MuiiffomObie? Sic iino
bod L entlarpt!"
vMelanie = f0nnen sic fraeen2
Solten sic ni6t p6ne Worte peritez
ben, mem i'd sefuqen polte, mem sis
lie6e i9 mid aIs &unitfenner aerirte,
pe1en Neigung i9 mir gepinnen
ppQte2"
Sic fdb i'm lG9slnb on: r4Ilo
mare i'd eigentli9 S6ulb an biei,r
Rieberka9eg Damn peroe i6 tppbl
audi Die &riegstOiten bs5ablsn miii,
len, gelt?"
gr tiiBte ibr sliidielie bic Sanb:
~Gs mar Elm Reinfau, ia, i6 aebe cs
gu, aber elm 2ieb6en femme i6 bod
trob aIem gang genau = unb fein
SeTt fGn9t an: r8iuit Su Oein Sers
mir i9enten9 -"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03
Gas reidbffe @ eIs setp6 Ibe Der @eIt

Die 8dnt bon @nelanb beiibt einen
Raum, Der rinssum an ben WGnber
bonn 8oben biz CUR Oeds nit feuer>
feften SdrGnfen perieben TIT, in bensu
fi9 Reibe auf Rsibe bon Cob unb
SilberfGden. ieber 1000 pfunb snt>
baltenb, unb StpB auf Stob Banfz
noten beftnben. Oiefer Raum entbGlt
allein on semiinatem 9elbe 400 Min.
Dollars. = Sn benz Seller Der gant
befinben fi9 alein II Mtn. Stiid
aubsr &urs eefebte Noten i'm Wertbe
bon 1850 Min. pfb. unb i'm getpiht
bon 1900 Gentnern. Dorunter Be-
finhst fi9 cine einselne Rpte i'm Be-
TRACE BON 1 Min. pfb. unb cine am
bere, beren Wertb i'm 119 Sdbren bon
200 auf 10000 pfb. seftiesen tit.