As the page prints it
Mühlenstr. 6, and the empty phone line
The street address is one of the few facts the English page repeats. It is Mühlenstr. 6, 10243 Berlin. The phone and fax line next to one of those printings has labels and no digits.
Where the address is printed
The footer address line is Mühlenstr. 6, 10243 Berlin. The location box says Address, then Mühlenstr. 6, then 10243 Berlin, with a line break between the street and the postcode. The map marker is titled East Side Hotel and its body is two paragraphs: Mühlenstr. 6, and 10243 Berlin. A script string on the page sets an end point to the same street and postcode in one line.
Four printings, one address. None of them adds a floor, a building name, or a landmark in the address itself. The gallery is opposite the house in the welcome, not inside the address line. The welcome note keeps that opposite. This note keeps the street.
Mühlenstr. is the abbreviation the page uses. It does not spell Mühlenstraße in full on these lines. The English page is comfortable with the short form. Expanding it would be a different string from the one guests see.
The script end point and the footer use one line. The marker splits street and postcode. The words are the same.
Four printings, one street.
The phone and fax line
Beside the address in the location box, the label is Phone / Fax. The value after the label is a slash with spaces and no numerals. The footer repeats the pattern in two lines: T: with nothing after it, and F: with nothing after it. An email line in the footer is an empty element. Contact Us is a label in the same box, with no sentence under it on this page.
A note that supplied a telephone number would be inventing the field the page left blank. The blank is the fact. The same is true of the fax and the email element. The page knows how to print an address. It does not know, in this file, a number to put beside it.
The booking form does not fill the gap. It posts to an external address and carries a hotel id, described in the form note. That id is not a phone number. Check Rates is not a switchboard.
T and F are labels in the footer. They are not a country code and not an extension.
10243 as printed
10243 is the postcode in every full address line. The page does not explain the code, does not name the postal district in words next to it, and does not show a second code. Friedrichshain is the district in the welcome, and the page never writes Friedrichshain and 10243 in the same sentence. Both can be true on the page without this note welding them into a definition the file skipped.
Berlin is the city in the address and the city heading on the weather widget. The weather heading is the word Berlin over an empty line. The 2016 note mentions that empty widget. It is not a second address.
The map widget has a width and a height in its markup and a loading span. It does not print coordinates in the text a reader sees. The marker text is the address, not a latitude. This note does not add coordinates.
The postcode is digits in the address, not a sentence about which streets share it.
No second postcode appears anywhere in the address blocks.
Berlin follows it.
The marker title
The marker's heading is East Side Hotel, the same short name as the welcome heading. It does not use East Side Gallery Hotel or East Side City Hotel. The older chooser's title, East Side City Hotel Berlin, is a different file. The marker stays with the English page's short name and the two address lines.
There is one marker described in the markup that was read. The page does not print a second pin for Ostbahnhof or for the gallery. Those places are in sentences, not in the marker body.
Get directions is a class name on an empty link container. No direction text is filled in. A reader does not get a route from the class name. The address is still the address.
One marker, one title, two address lines. The loading span on the map is not a second pin.
The marker does not say opposite the gallery. That phrase is in the welcome, not in the pin.
Get directions is an empty container. No route text is filled in beside the pin, so the pin remains an address and not a set of turns.
What not to add beside the street
Room types, a reception hour, and a star rating are absent from the address blocks. The menu contains Contact and Location as a label. The target file is not in the archive, so this note does not borrow a phone number from a file that is not here. The empty line is what this archive holds.
The four offer cards sit far from the address and carry empty price spans. An empty price is not an empty phone. They are two blanks. The offer note keeps the price spans. This note keeps the phone slash.
Copyright 2016 sits in the footer near the address. The year is not part of the street line. Treating 2016 as a move-in date would add a story the footer does not tell. The footer says the line is a copyright, then a blank Designed by.
A reception hour is the sort of line a contact page might have held. That page is not in the archive.
Star ratings are absent from the same blocks. The page never prints one.
Questions
What street does the page print?
Mühlenstr. 6, 10243 Berlin. The same address is in the footer, the location box, the map marker, and a script end point.
Is a phone number printed?
No. The Phone / Fax value is a slash. The footer lines T and F have no digits after them.
Does the marker name the gallery?
No. The marker title is East Side Hotel, and the body is the street and the postcode.