davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22
WEEKLY STOCK LETTER.
Conditions Of Western Stock Mar
ket at Kansas City.

Kansas City Stock Yards, March
81. 1911-The strength gained by
stock and feeding cattle early last
week began to wane Wednesday
and it was all gone at the end of
! the week. The bad state CT the
market on beef cattle offers small
encouragement for holding prices
up on thin cattle, but there is a
wide demand for them and prices
hold up better on them than on fat
cattle. Stockers and feeders are
about half a dollar lower than at
this time last year, but fat cattle
are one dollar cheaper than a year
ago. Receipts of cattle at this mar
ket are running about like receipts
last March in volume, but country
buyers are getting slightly larger
per cent of them than year ago.
OF the $4,000 cattle that came in
here last week, $500 head went to
the country, and the yards were
pretty we'll cleaned up. The run of
cattle here today is 10000 head,
about normal for Monday, but the
market is weak to 10 lower, de-
scription that has fitted it every
Monday for two or three weeks.
Beef steers are now down to bottom
prices of the winter, bulk of natives
at $3.50 to $6.15, best today at
$685.. 1t has been three weeks
since there was a bright spot in the
fat cattle market. Dealers say
other varieties of meats are too
cheap for the good of the beef mar
ket. If that is true, it is likely to
hold good sometime ahead. Hog
runs are increasing every week at
all the markets, average weights of
hogs are heaviest in years, plenty
of fed sheep are in sight for thirty
days, Texas and Arizona grass
sheep will start in April this year,
and there will be more than nor
NAL supply of them because of good
grass there, all of which would seem
to argue against the beef market
doing any extra stunts in the near
future. Butcher grades Of cattle
sell stronger than steers, COWS at
$500 to 1928, heifers up to 5000,
bulls $500 to 1928. Calves of all
kinds broke badly last week, and
are eff % cents today, best veals
1925. Quarantine beef steers sell
at $4.75 to $3.50, quite a number
of 200 to 1,30Ofb steers in that
division today at $3.50 to $3.50.
Stock steers bring $4.75 to $500,
feeders $40 to $500, stock COWS
and heifers $3.50 to $4.S5.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22
The JOY Rider.

The joy rider is beginning to
touch up his car, and tickle at it's
liver, tighten up the clutch and
hear the engine culver. His fiend-
ish smile is coming back as he sizes
up the weather, and soon he'll dash
along the track and strip the chick
ems feather. The faithful farm dogs
ferocious bark will follow along af
ter, as the auto hits another clip and
jumps along the faster. But the
pace is solw as the new cars go, and
he bankers after better, it's 1911
fore door now, and he must have
the cash to get her-even if he has
to soak his watch and chain and
mortgage his wife's house. Get out
Of the way!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22
A Successful Opening.

The opening of the new DEBORAH
Millinery, conducted by Mrs. Altha
Daubney, in the Daubney building
opposite Ben Bears, yesterday af-
ternoon and evening, was bril-
liant success in every way. Through
out the afternoon and evening the
store was filled with ladies, who
called to look over the many new
and pretty designs in millinery with
which the store was filled, and many
orders were given for hats of all
kinds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22
InStallS New Machine.

The Ridgeway Review has in
stalled a new Junior Linotype ma
chine, like the one in the Office of
the DEBORAH Journal. This will
give. the Review excellent equip
ment, and enable Mr.. Hathaway to
set more type. We congratulate
him upon the acquisition. The Re-
view is a good paper, and will be
still better with the new equip
ment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22
Dance Institute Week.

We have been requested to an
nounce a big dance to be held at
Marshs hall Friday evening, March
81, with music by Prof Hoares' or
chestra of five pieces. These annual
affairs always draw out large crowds
and the dance this year promises to
eclipse all former ones. Tickets will
be 75c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22

Mott & Co. show Foulards at
soc, Toe and spot proof Foulards
Messaline silks-all colors at $1.00,
best you ever saw.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22
me to believe that in less than two
years the system will be extended |
to cover all parts of the country.
j. j. MARSH,
Postmaster. |

Make some crack and crevice fill
er by mixing glue and fine sawdust.
Put it in soft and warm, spread
down well with a knife and let it
get hard. 1t win be all right.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22

Time robs us of many things, but
wounds our vanity first by intro
ducing wrinkles and the double
chin
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22

Add large onion to a pot of
cooking cabbage. 1t will take away
the gas and any i'll effects of the
cabbage.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22

Think every day of beautiful
things. If you do not, you will
soon get so that there will lie no
beautiful things to think of.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22

When you are in danger of get
ting ratified, just stop and think
that it is the empty kettle that rat
ties most.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22

The wind often travels eighty
miles an hour, and that too with
out a ticket.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-22
WANT COLUr&N.


Rates-One Gem per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
The Board Of Trade.

The annual campaign for members
of the board of trade will be begun
today. 1t ought to be crowned with
the most satisfactory results, for there
has been of late a growing recognition
of the work of the board. Much that
it has has accomplished for the benefit
of the city and the valley has not
received the recognition it deserved.
People have forgotten or else have
never been informed of the part the
board has had in so many movements
which have gone to the upbuilding of
this community. Many of these
movements were given their impetus
by the board, whose work was there
after merged in cooperation with
other forces which carried them along
to completion. There is. for instance.
the great Salt river irrigation project
at which the board had hammered
away for years, always keeping il to
the fore until it became a part of a
great national project. The estab
lishment by the board of the Los
Angeles bureau has been of incalcu-
liable value TO the city and the en-
tire valley.
So also have its efforts as an i'm
migration bureau. These have been
unceasing through long period of
years and the results have been
naturally of such a character that
they cannot be accurately estimated.
The cost of maintaining the board
and the Los Angeles bureau is about
5000 a year. The business men and
the property owners of Phoenix can.
make no more profitable investment
than in contributing this needed
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
JuAREz, THE BORDER CITY.

The fact that the insurrectionists i'm
Mexico have threatened the border
town Of Juarez directly across the
river from El Paso. Texas. directs at
tention to "A frontier place of much in
terest in the history OF Mexico.
Juarez was long the principal town
IN that part of the Rio Grande valley,
and it continued to be so until F,l
Paso. on the American side of the line.
gained supremacy over It, AS FL Paso
has grown. Juarez has declined i'm
prestige. IL is still, however. a place
Of Importance i'm relation to Mexican
trade. and its rail connection with
points in the interior of Mexico will
always make it a place of note.
Formerly il was known as Paso del
Norte. But some thing like twenty
years ago its name was changed to
Juarez in honor of the great president
of Mexico who conquered Macmillan
and laid the foundations of stable gov
eminent. upon which Diaz has So sue
cessfully built
il was well named i'm honor OF Juarez
for 1t was from that point that he
started southwark with his army i'm
the campaign which resulted i'm the
defeat OF Maximillian and the over
flow of the empire which that Aus
TRAN prince sought to establish upon
the ruins of the republic of Mexico
Under the rule of Juarez the republic
was at least nominally restored. and
since then with two or three Interrupt
tions the history of Mexico has been
one of great promise and prosperity
Should the insurgents or revolutions
lists as they. no doubt, like to call
themselves. fancy that by starting
southwark from Juarez they would re-
peat the history of the man for whom
the town was renamed, they should
consider the difference between their
mission and his. JuareZ was the
predecessor of Diaz i'm nearly every
respect. The government he estab-
lished was one of order and law. He
made practicable what Diaz has since
accomplished. To overthrow the gov
eminent Of Diaz would be to begin
anew a period of revolution. disorder
and disaster to the welfare of Mex
leo in all respects.-Denver Republi
can.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
TWO LAWYERS.

Erasmus Green knew lots of law: he
reeked with erudition;
For years he'd poured DER sheepskin
tones without an intermission.
He knew what Judson. j., had said in
ninth n. ]. reports.
And he could reel decisions off from all
the higher courts.
But. as he never blew or Dragged, no
body ever guessed
That of a thousand legal minds E.
Green's was much the best.
He lived and tOiled in poverty; he new
er drew a brief.
And when he died no courts adjourned
i'm token of their grief.
His brother John knew little law. but
when case he tried,
He threatened. clustered sawed the air.
exulted and defied
And wise men smiled when they passed
by: or looked extremely panied:
And judges fined him for contempt
and called him addle-brained
But there were always quite a few who
very much admired him,
And when they got mixed up i'm law
they quickly went and hired him.
And thus his business daily grew: for
those who placed reliance
Upon his skill. though ignorant, were
all good-paying clients.
Now. when his cases multiplied the
wise ones said: I'VE guess
There must be some good reasons for
this persons great success.
His fame is growing rapidly-he has a
lot to do
And therefore we will let him have our
legal business. too"
And so. though Green knew more about
draw-p poker than the law,
He built the greatest clientele the coun-
try ever saw.
1t may be that Erasmus Green was
really great and wise.
But there is this much to be said: II
pays to advertise
James ]. Montague, i'm New York
Evening Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

brilliant the man the greater dangers
that confront him. Especially is this
true if he happens to be poor To "a
brilliant man so conditioned tempta-
ton comes in the form of alluring
fees. and particularly after he has
won his first successes. The care
full lawyer will look intently at the
ethics of everything presented to him
and the thoroughly honest man will
turn the questionable ones aside.
1t is the opportunity to make i'm
portant money gains, and to make
them rapidly. that causes the mercen
airy to seek the law as his field of eX-
ploitation. and. il is because he is
cautious enough To skirt around the
ethics of a proposition and to avoid
detection until he becomes so en-
boldened by his success that he over
steps himself, that he apparently
moves on without let or hindrance
But sooner or later the world hears
of another lawyer who has betrayed
his profession, and thoughtlessly
judges all lawyers by the measure
of this one delinquent
For some years the various bar as
sociations of the country have been
trying to weed out the shyster type
of practitioner just as the medical as
sociations have been trying to rid
society of the charlatans who bring
opprobrium upon their profession.
Practically all over the country the
standards of admission to the bar
have been raised until il is no longer
an easy matter to pass the eXamina-
tions. Certain requirements as to the
personal character of the applicant
for license to practice have been de-
manded, but in far too many in.
stances the matter has not been one
of close enough scrutiny. and SO moral
towards and moral freeboOters have
been able to practice. Judges and bar
associations are now engaged i'm an
effort to keep this class of men out.
The pirate in the law victimiZes the
the widow and the orphan, and the
inexperienced and the ignorant. They
have crowded court calendars with
cases that should never have gotten
into court at all. and they have pre-
vented meritorious ones from being
brought to trial. And in all and
through all they have used the most
despicable methods. So the cry now
is for the determination of these pests
and society's radiance of charlatans
of every type and degree.
KATHERINE KIP.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

But he chose deliberately to COM
NIT a crime. He knew it was a crime
to incite others TO "kidnap'' anybody
for kidnapping is a crime.
The case was brought to the at
tention of the federal authorities and
he was prosecuted, his case was
affirmed on appeal. and at last he
was about to begin to serve the short
sentence imposed.
And here again he is gratuitous in
posing as a martyr in the '1merci-
less claws of capitalism" Congress
man Campbell, of the district in which
Warren is conducting his publication
mint, voluntarily appealed to Presi-
dent Taft for pardon for Warren,
but instead of thanking the congress-
man for his kind Intervention. War
rem jeers at him in his paper. His
plans would be sadly interfered with,
no doubt. if he should receive a par
don at the hands of the president.
From practical standpoint of
course, it was a mistake in the federal
authorities to oblige him by entering
upon the prosecution, but the offense
was such a fragrant defiance of the
laws. of the land that il could not well
te overlooked.
- The whole case is lacking in any
of the elements of tragedy. 1t is an
opera bouffe, carefully staged by
shrewd politicians. for the purpose of
misleading shallow minds into be-
lieving that our courts are not courts
OF justice. Warren seems more than
willing to be the temporary goat"
He can well afford to be.
II is a fact, emphasized right along
by events in the courts. that the law
makes no distinction between the rich
and the poor. So far as the judges of
the courts are concerned, they are far
more merciful To the poor than to
the rich. When a wealthy man es-
capes punishment for crime it is al
most invariably because he captures
the jury-not the judge. There are
hundreds of wealthy men i'm the peni-
tentiaries Papers such as Warren's
sheet are careful to make no mention
of the convictions. Only last week
five millionaire citizens of Alabama
convicted in the federal courts of
peonage, began the service of long
terms i'm the penitentiary. 1t is q
safe assumption that their case was
not once referred to i'm any of the
harangues of yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

An eastern judge about to adminis-
ter the oath to class of young men.
who had come before him for admis-
sion to the bar. admonished its mem
bers against making the practice of
their profession a thing of money
getting. or of reprisal and piracy for
personal or other gain. He pointed
out to them the dignity of the pro-
fession and its value to society and
warned them that in proportion to the
dignity the danger through shyster
practices is great.
Unquestionably the law offers a
splendid career to the ambitious young
man of the right type-the young
man who sees dignity in life and
recognizes his responsibility to his
fellows. II is so attractive a field
that many men without character or
lacking moral perspective seek to
make it a rapid rise to place and
power.
Any man entering upon the practice
of the profession will soon discover
the pitfalls. and realize that the more
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

The board of strategy" of the
Mexican revolutionists which, accord
ing to the dispatches of Saturday,
has been organized to take charge
of the war" no doubt includes in its
membership the newspaper reporters
of FL Paso and Douglas who have
so far been conducting it with profit to
themselves and glory TO the insur-
rectos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
eokal.Derid)t


9frr Whil. Stsin, Der 6etannse
Golicitor Der 6erancourt'ihen grouee
rem nno iein Bruber Georg, itlder
glsihfdIls In cer 9ranerei ongeitellt
IT, fino Der aabel bon Dem 1ope ihs
Ter areifen Wautter tenafrihtigt fpors
ben. Die alte Dome, iSrnu Wittpt
Jobann Stsin, itorb in Dnrmitaot,
2suiitlanO, nah iur3er granibit
i'm bobsn alter bon 50 sSabrsu.
Ssrr auguft Snnberbruh ,
elmer. nsr GltelfeH unb anoeiebenIten
beuiifsn picnisre gincinnati's, lit ass
tern i'm 50. lsbensjahre bonn 5ooe in
Gin bsiieresS SenIsits db6erufsn tporben.
Ter NerIiorbtne tpusbe am 20. Mai
1880 in Warl, snnnopsr, eeborsn unb
tam bersits i'm Sabre 1849 als 19s
jabrissr sSiingIinl nad5 Cincinnati, ipo
tr biz 81 isinem lobe perblieb. Der
NIT tiitiigsn aenntniiien ptrIebeRs
jungs Waann bsi5diigte ith sus
Hdhit als 2sbrer Der gotanit i'm
sDesIspan 5emaie gonege" um i'm
Sabre 1862 cine glumsnbanoiuns,
cine Der beoeutenbitsn uno dlieiien i'm
ganssu Weiien, inc gebeH gu ruien.
Strr SuHbsrbrud osrbeirdtbste iih in
eriitr Gbs NIT 5rl. Iorstse aIante uEb
Ihgob naf ihrtm lobe nod stpsi ipei.
ssre Gbsbiinbnife ab. Bon isiHen 10
ainoern iino nod orsi am Gsben. ipels
dt iein 4bleben nufs tisFIts betlagen
6err SuHoerbruh mar einehrsnmanr
I'M beitsn SinHe bes Worts unD BEL
alien. bic ibH ianntsn. dngsfsben unf
ssahiet.
5n ieiHer Dobnuns. go. 32095ars
btD apenus, III seitsrn abenb turs Dol
IL ubr 6err Gouis granbis.
Elm bsfdnnier uno aeahietsr GeIhdfts.
mann bisiieer Stubt, ieinsn 2ieber
eurh ben Dob entriiIen lporoen. Der
gtritorbens, Der Dor % Sabren Dor
Gsnabriid, 5onnoper. ndf ameritc
ousiponberte, unn bier elm erfolsrei'
dies aIempnsr sgeItdit tttrieb, bei
ipahrte ii6 itets ieinen beutifen Sinr
unn natm an alen beutihen gsItrei
bungsn ressn 4ntbeil. 60 eeh0rts e
oem Geutihen pionisrsgeretn uni
Der Teu.iheH 6umbolot qose so
274. J. 8. 8. g.. aIs sifriges Rtt
alieo an unb bic Mitglieoer Dieitr
beioen CrganiiatioHen iperotn ihn
Bel BEN txuis Rohmittus nm t3 lib
itaitfinbtnben gesrdbnib oas lest
gelsiie gstsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

Di. mitsIieoer ser Cincinnati
5urnaemsinbe unb beren ireunbe
fteu.n Fh iton i'm Dorous uuf bas
Sastst gicnie. oas SoRntas. ben 8.
2.uguit, in Wiilsr's herrlihsm Som'
mereortsn nabe beim Gno. Der Weft.
poob StrabenbabnliHi. ftattfinben
Diro. Tang. all.rfei Spiele. aud
Bettlaufsn, 91usiehen uno 9nisboa,
lporaH iih Sung unb alt besbeilisen
t6nn,n, iino sur unierhaltana Dcrges
itben uno Id1ons prsiIe tam man od.
te; aud sefpinnsn. Gab fir ben ins
reten Menihtn .benFaas seiorst fpiro.
anh niht NIT aimonaoe dlIein. III bei
btn 3urnrsn ipobi fslbftDerfidnollh.
alfo am 6. 4usuii hinuus gum gnsssi
9Iicnic Der 5urnaemeinne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
g&iTsnaMrisateH.

Rem gort, I. Qug. gtnget.:
.Rdiier mltbelm H." bon Bremen;
rgirma" bon 2ibau; rWiuneapolts"
BON Qonoor; g9aoerIauo" Don 2lnts
perpen
Qbgeg.: .8rouprin3 DilheIm" not
Bremen; ,RoOrodm" nod ROTTERDAM
Gpper. Qnget.: .&roonInno" Dor
Nep yort.
Gberbourg. 2lnget.: naron'
prin3eFin GeceIte" BON gtep Yprt.
Bremen. 4bgeg.: rRedar" mad
Retp Yprt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
& e u { r.

- Sin 5aufsn 2umptH unter .iner
5reppe in bem gtabliHsment oes e.
gonen, no. 56 Wsnin StraBs. ssristb
friia geiiern Tepresu nui nod niht
auioetldrte IsIie in 9rnno. Gin oGs
tomntifder aiarm rief bic Geuerfpear
sur Stelis, uno Der stfdRrIi6e grano
ionnt. i'm asime srftitt rperben. Der
liripruRg bes Geusrs fheiHt BON oers
bd4tiseu Ilmitdnbsn begleittt su fsin
unb bic Dolisei III nit elmer llnterIu1s
una befhdftiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
yienit bts 6annoperan.r Haab.rs
s3aItnes.

9fm gonntag, 6. auguIt, bsranitaf>
tst Das 6annoperaner llnteritiisungs
Rdufer Gaiino In Reihratb's gart
Elm arobes pienie, oas iid Ohne 5rage
All einem prddtiseH Grfolge gsftalten
ipirb. Der 8erein erfrsut Iid per-
bientermaBsn elmer groben 8eIiebtbeit
uno tann 8upsriidtlih auF sinsu grobz
artig.n 9efuh rehnen. Dafiir, bab
bic 7yeitgdite pergniigte Stunoen perlss
ben. miro bos riibrige aommittes
Soroe trduen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
aleine pcii3eina9ridten.

- gie VolisiittH JduliHer uno
ReiIlp srlpirfien ssfierH eintu 6oftbes
feh gsptn sseffe Robopna, BON Ro. 81
qlum S.robe. untsr Der 4nilase bes
MprbongriiTs. Rooopna ion elmer Der
beibsn Ulonnsr getpeien iein. lpelte
am Sonutog benz aouis syaglia Don
80. LOG Commerce Strabs ihlimme
Etihpunben beissbraht ha6tn. Der
Jan ipuroe i'm pclissigsridt ptri6os
ben, nm ben ausgang Der 8erlssuna
gen bes Jaslia absutpartsn. Rooopna
betbeuert feline llnfhuIo unb bebaups
ttt. Dag Der Wprbausriff bon feinem
Better uno 1oppelganger ausgefii5rt
iporben fsi.
- Gin Ehleinois6 tntrsneste aus
Der Mohnung Der giifabst5 Jtnninss.
80. 65S gDeit A. Apenue, cine grohe
foirie elm Riithen nit alien Wtiinsen.
SsoeHf1lls bsrieIbe Gxb erbeutete i'm
Der Wobnung bes aafprence Wes
2cughlin, go. $50 Nsii A. 4psnut eis
HtH Rspolptr.
- Gegen Irant Usorson unb Gbas.
Dit. Don gdpicn. g.. ipurbe gefiern
BON ben 0tbeimpoli3iiten 6iifilein uno
Yflug bic 4nfloge oes altinbie6finhls
uboben. Sic iolIen bic Gilien Go.
I'm ptrihieb<ne G6mudfnhen beifcba
len babsn. Die Gefanaenen nollen
Shaufpitler bon Seruf fein.
- Gas Gbspnar Games unb Rnns
ME 5ohnion serietb sef!ern i'm Silpers
moon 2oairbdus ansinonber. Die
fJrnu bedrbeiiete ihrsn Wonn NIT eli
mem Ulsiisr. lpahrsno biefer iin eines
Eiuhles ais Wnffs beoients. Die pcs
li3iiisn anipps anb Gorman maGten
btm aampis elm Gnbe unb Derbofstten
Dns fsinbIihe Ghspnar.
- 8. .. aaplan BON 30. TIA Belts
Girnbe bsaufiras.s gsitnn tinsn siipu
10 Jnbss alien. ihdbig stileibsttn
Hurihen nit b.m 9rastn feines Wus
ftsriofftrs. in lptlhem iif brsi iperibs
ncIle Tomsnbiiie beidnoen. An Der 4.
Apenue uub Dine Sirubs periHnnnb
Der 1rdger untrr Wiinabmt oes 4pfs
ferS.
- Gin SHleitbitb en.ipsnbtie aus
htr Wobnuns bss Gus. Smith. no.
306 Wsft Z. 4nenue, cine golbene Gns
fhenubr I'm Wertbe ron SO.
-llnttr itfpsrer 4nilose ipurbe ges
fern Abenb Der SO Sabre ate, Der.
betraihete Wertduisr Anbrrp Daricn
pon go. 929 Mrmorp apenue. bon
hem poli5iiien BrnbIbaip unb nuberl
psrbafiet. Die sEeftnGbms eIioIes.
r0uf sintn bon i5rau Jbn ebnst. bon
80. 853 armorp 4penue. srpirsier
l00ftbefttI BIN. gran gbnet bebnnpset
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