davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
Some Pertinent oue.tfon..

We find the following going the
rounds of the reform press credited
to an exchange. We regret we do
not know the author. as we should
liked to have given proper credit
The questions are framed for farmers,
but with slight change they will fit.
the case of city workers or miners,
or for that matter. any of the
workers in the great human hive:
One door in Vanderbilt's mansion cost
$4,000. What did yours cost?
Don't own any.
Don't own any hQuse2
No.
Forty-six years old9
Yes
Helped your father support big family
till you were twenty-one?
Yes.
Then you married and rented farm?
Yes.
Only two children2
That is all.
Don't use whisky or beer?
No.
Never loafed around town?
No
Always been industrious?
Yes.
Worth only 800 or s4oo?
No more sickness than the average
family?
No.
Have done the best you could9
Yes.
Have raised piles of grain, hay and stock?
Yes.
Took all your share to liveg
Yes.
Ever expect to have much more?
No.
Got rheumatism
Yes.
Wife work hard, too7
Yes
Ever been to Europe?
No.
Ever been to the seashore?
No Never spent $50 in car-fare in my
life.
Lived highs
No Used barrels Of sorghum.
What have. you done with your money?
Never had but little.
Got any money at interest?
Not a cent.
What is the reason you have not done
better?
I suppose it is all on account Of the tariff.
What makes you think 500
Because everybody says so.
Did you ever do any right hard thinking
why you are no better Off
No, to confess the truth, have not.
took it for granted that what everybody
said must be about right.
Did it ever occur to you that the man
with the S5O,0,0 door don't want anything
discussed in this campaign except tariffa
No.
Well he doesn't; and if he can keep the
people from saying anything against the
railroads, he will have $4,000 door in
the next house he builds.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
silver and the India Trade.

The London Standard mixes up
the usual proportions when it speaks
of silver. Expressing no COM
Functions for the ruin England works
on India and America by beating
down silver. it lectures US thus: The
day is approaching when America
will discover that it is easier to be-
come possessed of debased form of
money than to get quit of it. BY a
lucky fluke or a great sacrifice she
may surmount the danger but it is
otherwise in India and we are as
tonished that Indian statesmen have
not soon awakened to the necessity of
checking the mischief. +"
AS if there were any such thing as
an Indian statesman except the grasp
Ing Britons that rule them. as If any
ono who wanted to help India against
her tyrants could do anything.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
SONG OF BRITISH WORKERS.

I walked in q percesshin with banner and
band,
And they said was noosance in Ugh
Osborn and the Strand;
Ispouted at the meeting which was in Ira
falgar Square,
But they sent the Stops to charge me and
to clear me out Of there.
O! it's sDemmygog'' and ssSochulist,"
and damn the lazy lout,''
But it's s.Bless the British workman"
with the ballot-box about
The ballot-box about, my lads, the ballot
box about,
O.! it's ssBless the British workman,
with the ballot-box about.
I struck for better wages and they said I
was fool,
And the crafty hagitatur only used me as
tool;
And when the kids were starvin' and we
hadn't sup nor bite,
Ihey only shrugged their shoulders and
they said it served me right.
For it's ''Ruin to the country" and it's
wickedness and crime,
But it's Sacred Rights o. Labor" just
about election time.
just about election time, my lads, Just
about election time,
.! it's Sacred Rights o. Labor" just
ABOUT election time.
I'm lazy and I'm 'ulking, and noosance
and cuss,
And sits on trade and commerce like a
blessed Inkybus.
I'm draggin' down the Hempire and
swelling Of the rates,
And 'orney landed 'umbug what the up
per classes 'ates.
For it's "Workingmen are buffers" and
They're never worth groat;''
But it's British bone and sinew'' when
they wants your blooming vote
They wants your blooming vote, nv lads,
they wants your blooming vote;
o! it's ''British bone and sinew'' when
they wants your blooming vote
George r. Sims.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
other Folks Money.

A Chicago great daily" COM
mences q long editorial with the fol-
lowing astonishingly profound re-
mark:
Banks are establishments ia
carry on tie business of borrowing
and lending other folks money"
It makes the assertion with all the
gravity and solomnity of an original
discoverer. -
Carrying out the idea expressed by
the editor we see that it works about
this way: A. B. and c, deposit each
81. 00O-in all So O00 with the Skinem
bank. They get no interest on their
deposits They put it there because
It's the fashionable and high toned
thing to do and because in their
super abundant faith in banking insti-
tutions they think it is safer than to
keep it in their own vaults.
Tom. Dick and Harry each want to
borrow 81. O00-or in all So. 900. The
bank accommodates" them-never
forgetting however to impress it upon
their minds that it is very great ac-
commodation on the part of the bank.
The bank charges Tom, Dick and
Harry 10 per cent interest and of
course lets them have the identical
money which A, B and G have de-
posted. In other words it draws ten
per cent interest upon the S. 900 of
'other folks money"
The AS. BIS and Cs of the United
States deposited with the national
banks alone. in 1880. 1884, 4O2 696.
This deposit represents the amount
OF 'other folks's money" which the
banks were loaning out to the various
Toms Dicks and Harry's.
But did they loan it out ask some
one?
Certainly. they did. They loaned
and discounted" (same as loaning)
1921. 14S. 126, the difference between
this amount and deposits being made
up by an issuance of their own
promises to pay.
At per cent on this 1884. 4O2. COG,
they drew $40 1852. PA in the shape
of interest on 'Other folks money!"
!" Splendid institution. this banking
institution!
Between the bankers the coupon
clippers the railroad extortioners,
and other vampires poor Mr.. Pro-
Queer has hard time of it. Chicago
Sentinel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
Once the Cradle Of Liberty.

The state OF Pennsylvania Is a SAM
pie Of what the United States would
be if the plutocracv were in full pos
session of the country. In Pennsyl-
vania the steel lords. the coal barons
and the railroad kings are supreme
and labor is supine. In no other Sec
ton of the country is capital so AFRO
CANT and labor so humble. It must
be unpleasant even to the degraded
TO act as .scabs " and it is we'll known
to be dangerous Yet such is the
humiliating and distressed condition
of labor in Pennsylvania that it is the
relay grounds for those in search OF
'scabs Where capital is most
autocratic labor will be found most
abject- Unless the laboring people
stand shoulder to shoulder against the
advance of plutocracv the degrada-
ton Of Pennsylvania will become
national Age Of Labor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
Quite the Thine,

DR.. McLallin has written an article
on hell No one will want to compete
with him on his own ground. Re
publican Traveller.
This is the first time we have seen
our references to Republican admins
tration of the government designated
as above and yet it occurs to us as
quite proper. Life. under the con-
ditions established by the Republican
party. is about as near hell as the
people of this country will ever GET
Topeka Advocate and Tribune
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
Labor and Capital.

Labor represents basis for the
distribution OF wealth-equal rights
to au-which is democratic govern
ment.
Capital as it is practically applied
to-day represents concentrated wealth
or autocratic and plutocratic govern
ment always tending toward mon
archy.
Labor creates wealth. is the natural
owner aud should control it.
Capital as separately spoken Of
appropriaJes it without any exertion
or liability, and Only exists through
class legislation.
Labor is the side of christianity.
By the sweat of thy face thou shalt
eat bread.
Capital takes the side of oppression.
because it makes the Individual con-
ceited. frequently heartless; both
contrary to the spirit of religion.
Labor is necessary to health. USE
fitness happiness and christianity.
Capital to idleness, enervation, dis
contenG and misery.
Labor makes capital but capital
retrenches labor by taking part Of its
products. The world has been edu-
Gated against labor and has driven it
constantly into new territory but
now there is no escape and it must
turn upon capital with a demand for
justice. and when not granted, decay
of government or revolution must
follow.
Labor has all the inherited rights
and capital all the legislative rights.
Therefore labor is weak in govern
ment. while capital is strong, and
civilized government should protect
the weak against the strong.
To take the side of labor IS to throw
equal rights in government around
the future welfare of your children, to
take the side of capital is for i'm
mediate gain. personal :ggrandize-
ment and plutocratic government in
which part of mans own family may
become slaves for the others.
Full opportunities to labor develops
for use the full capacities of all
beings.
The power of capital closes oppor-
tunities and destruction through hui
man laws instead of God (natural)
laws
TO favor labor is to look to the
future; to favor capital is to look to
the present
The man that fights for the natural
opportunities of life having fire.
quently dependent family behind
him. deserves more consideration
from an intelligent public than the
man with immense incomes trying to
Cypress him.
Property was made for man, not
man for property.
Labor opposes capital only in OPP
preston.
Capital opposes labor because they
trust conceit and special opportunities
to be wisdom.
Give the banker the same oppor-
tunities as the beggar and he would
look for mercy in the world instead oil
oppression. and would learn truth
from necessity instead of guilt from
favoritism.
Man, the creation Of God, or the
dollar the creature of man. must rule
the earth. Which side do you take:
You cannot worship God and nam,
mon. --Cor. Southern Mercury.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
FOREIGN MASTERS.
American workmen and Farmers Sup
porting English Mobiles.

American W0rkm0n and Farmers Sup
porting English Mobiles.
For q number of years foreign cap
ital has been pouring into this coun-
try and absorbing our industries The
stock of many of our leading corpora
tons is held by foreign capitalists.
and in view of this state of affairs we
naturally ask the question, why is
this country selected for the invest
ment OF vast amounts of foreign cap
italp When this influx of European
money began. the bone and sinew of
our national prosperity-the pro-
ducer-was not only not prosperous
but he saw no prospect Of prosperity
to agriculture. He was selling his
grain and his live stock for less than
it cost to produce them and the stream
of adversely was flowing on with a
steadiness and evenness which actually
prophesied ultimate and irretrievable
bankruptcy and hopelessness to the
tiller of the soil.
But this did not deter English cap
ital from coveting our stock yards
and -four mills and packing houses
says the Farmers Voice. and it did
not prevent English capitalists from
getting the best OF these plants. This
disposition and conduct of foreign
capitalists should show conclusively
If any additional evidence was nee
essary-that the miller, the stock
yards and the packing enterprises
were making heavy profits upon the
oI,,o fc ioh he 70
raiser was producing at loss. It
was cold blooded keen cutting irony
for millions Of dollars to seek invest
ment under the American flag when
the men who were producing the
wealth OF the nation were doing a
losing business The explanation was
and is that our farm products were all
the time that the farmers were COM
planning of the appropriateness of
their business, bringing a good price
for the Spectator. The consumer
was paying good prices for beef pork.
mutton and -four. But the profits of
these prices went into the pockets of
the millers the packers the stock
yards and other corporations. Such
condition of things is not only an
outrage but it is robbery plain and
simple. Just SO long as middlemen
can get rich in handling products
upon which the producer makes little
or nothing the machinery of govern
ment society and commerce is out of
gear and our boosted civilization is
nothing but kid gloved Botany Bay.
But to have the medium through
which our products reach the con-
sumner composed OF foreigners. who
sit in their foreign mansions and
banking rooms while the producer
tolls to make them richer. is some
thing that chafes the soul of citizen
of the republic. There Is mighty lit
tie difference between these corpora
tons and our people and the master
and the slave. Welcome to all for
eigners who come to become Ameri-
can citizens but we cannot have leg
islation too soon that will drive out
foreign capitalists who simply come
to make our people serfs.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04
What Become. Of Ite

An English writer says that every
day that the sun rises on the Ameri-
can people it sees an addition OF
~ 800 900 to the wealth of the re-
public.
What has become of it?
Let us see.
Int. on .. S. bonds, per day. 100000
Int. on state and other bonds >. 27o,OUO
Expenses of U. S. govt bonds 10000
Rallroad and other corporations. 200,00)
Int. on private debts ......... e4So 600 100
Total T. 70, 900
But how is this; here is an out 20
OF 81. O7O. 600 per day. and an income
of only So. 800. 900?
The figures must be wrong! For
certainly man cannot pay out more
than he is receiving!
All. we see how it is! A man can
pay out more than he receives, but
when he does it draws upon his capt.
tai
The people are paying out 81. no. :
600 per day more than they are ac-
cumulating.
That is they are parting with all
the natural increase of wealth
($2. 500. 600 per day. and drawing
81. no. 600 per day upon their capital
In other words property is accum-
ulating in the hands of the few (the
interest-suckera official barnacles
corporation leeches and non-produc-
ing vampires) at the rate Of 81, no, 900
per day!
How long will it take at this rate to
absorb the entire capital?
In other words how long will it
take to produce nation of princes on
the one hand and paupers on the
other?
Figure it out. It is a matter that
can be ascertained with mathematical
certainty.
And then you can figure out just
how many OF these blood suckers will
have to be choked of. before the
thing will come out even. so that the
toiler will have his fair share of the
increase of wealth which his labor
produces. Chicago Express.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04

The Power OF Labor to Control
The labor troubles of the United
States have attracted the attention of
the world. The news from the iron
workers of Homestead, the Goa,
miners of Tennessee and the striking
switchmen of Buffalo have been the
burden of the daily press not only of
this country, but of foreign lands.
An English workingman. referring to
the labor troubles of the United
States. said recently that The could
not see why American workingmen
should have to riot for their rights
when they have the ballot and really
have these capitalists at their mercv
if they only knew it" He said: They
ought to take the railways and tele-
graph lines for the state abolish or
reduce the tariff. and impose a grad
uated income tax. Then if the CAPT.
talists attempted to resist the labor
men. the capitalist would be the an
archists.
The laboring men of the Unitcd
States by the proper use of the bal.
lot do have it in their power to regu-
late public affairs. They cannot do
it however till they lay aside their
party prejudices and vote for their
own interests. There is no doubt but
what partisan blindness is the pri-
mary cause of the present conditions.
Voting for the nominee of their re-
spective parties regardless of whether
they were in sympathy with the toll
ers has filled the offices with the
friends of concentrated wealth. Let
the working man of this country SUD-
port only men whose innate sense of
justice and right will be guarantee
OF at least an endeavor to enact laws
that will make an equitable distribu-
ton of wealth. There is no hope of this
till honest sober: justice-loving men
fill the legislative Offices; but until the
character and not the party name of
candidate is considered of most i'm
portance there is no hope for laws
that will not result in making the
poor poorer and the rich richer. ~
journal of Agriculture.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-04

An English writer says that every
day that the sun rises on the Ameri-
can people it sees an addition OF
So. 800 900 to the wealth of the re-
public
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02

The cut which Is represented on the
Other side of this column Is an instru-
ment used by opticians 70 adjust eye
glasses have just added one Of these in
struments to iny drog department and
an extensive stock Of epectacles and eye
glasses to suit everybody. BY the use Of
this instrument you are sure 10 get the
glass Adaptable to your eyes without
trouble.
Do not neglect your eyes but come at
once and get good glasses adjusted to
your eyes. T.J. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
Signal Service Weather Signs.

INDICATIONS.
No l, white flag-clear or fair weather.
No 2, blue Aag-rasn or snow,
Nc3. white flag. black center-cold
wave,
No 4, black triangular nag-tenpera.
ture.
When No 4, Or triangular black flag
is placed over No 1 or white flag, II
means clear and warmer. when placed
below II means clear and colder. When
placed oTer the blue flag it means war
rer rain. and when below. rain and
colder. When the white flag is over the
blue flag it means fair followed by rain,
and when the blue flag is over the white
flag. it means rain followed by fair
weather.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-02
JEWELRY.

JGNhLAN
l have just received the lar
gest and finest stock of Jewel
ry ever offered to the St. Mar
tinville trade.
This line consist Of Ladies
and Gents Watch Chains and
Lockets, Neck Chains for La
dies and Children, Ladies and
Children's Bracelets, Gents
Ladies and Children's Rings,
Ear Rings, Collar and Cuff
Buttons, Breast Pins, En-
blem Pins etc etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28
Ompr gd,reibfeoeru.

A9fus Der erfinbunssrei6em S6pei3
fommt eine neue @rinbung, bic bireet
fir bas groBe Seer Der S9reibenoen
in 3eituugs Heoaetionen, taufmdnuis
f6en 8ureaur unb &analeien BON Sne
terefe 1T: cine Geber, bic unpermiiItz
lid 1T, bic peber fpribt nod fledt unb
bic ben 8or5ug beliBt, baB bei'm
S6reiben feinerlei Druid auf lie aus
geiibt, lie uielmebr bios lei6t iiber bas
Bapier gefiibrt 81 lueroen brau9t. 0at
ll6 Der S9reiber erit einmal an beren
@ebrauf gem0bnt, 70 pirb er iebe
Stablfeber Dber @olhfeber per16mdz
ben benn fie niibt ii6, penn Iie geb0=
rig reingebalten pirb, nift ab, llnb
tpirb bon Der Sinte, felbit BON Sduren
nl6t afficirt. Sin fernerer 8or3ug
berielben 1T, baB iie aud ais @opiritift
gebrau6t iperben tann. unb baB fie baS
bette Wfittel gegen ben S6reibframpf
1T, eben neil lie febr leidt 1T uno es
bei'm Sdreiben nit, berIelben gar
feine5 Srutes .bebarf. Die @rfinber
uni alleinigen 6abrifanten Der Onprs
6eber, 8. Sulaer & So. in @Iattfelben
in Der S6wei5, baben bas Yatentredt
anf bic Snprfebern in alien enbultriee
ldnoern ermprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28
spaniibe SSffi6feit.

Die Spanier linb i'm Mlgemeinen bon
ausnebmenber 90fli6feit; bieie lit ibs
nen angeboren. So 1T eS ienieits Der
pprendem Brau6, baB man feinen Bif>
fen gum @funbe fiibrt, obne ibn porber
ben an6ern 9lnipelenben angeboten AIT
baben. &eiit man in Der @ifenbabtt,
10 befommt man ieben 9lugenblid Sc
trdnfe uno @Bmaren bon ben &eifeqe-
fdbrten angeboten. I'm ben 2euten
gergnligen gu MAIDEN, muB man bas
glngebotene ni6t beripeigern unb ipenig.
items eine 4leinigfeit anebmen. 50
tpmntt es 6aB tn @iienbabnpagen gez
mobnli9 elm gemeinfamer Weinfdlaud)
bic &nnbe madt, bis er Ieer lit, un6
EN- anoerer bon einem anbern Mitreiz
lenben in llmlauf eeiebt pir6. Den
gSeln muB man 10 trimfen, baB er in
blinnem Strabl t1t ben ge6ffneten
Munb rieielt, obne baB bic 2ippen nit
benz 9olsaniab bes S6lau6s in 8ee
Mbrung fommen. Sieler b0li6e
&ommunismus fann aber bisueilen
leinen Safen baben, pie folgenbe @e>
i9i9te CUR @eniiss benefit.
Gin 6err aus Molaga, Der am "a.
4pril mad @orbopa reiite, bate als
Ntitgefdbrten atpei iunge 2eute, bic ibs
rer Qusiage mad auf elmer 0ergnii>
9ungsreiie begriffen paren unb linn,
na6 fr0bh9em @eplauber, einen balbz
leeren Weinf6lan6 anboten, 6amit er
einen tii6tigen S6Iud nebmen m06te,
inbem tie ibm iagten, er m6ge lie ents
16ulbigen, ipenn lie ibm ni6t 8efheib
trdnfen, ba iie 6em S9lau6 idou
tli1tig Sugeiagt bdtten. Ser Wfalaz
gene nabm einen S9lud un6 perfiel
balb barauf in einen tiefen Sdlaf.
Nls er sfpei Stunben berna6 mad
wurbe, bemertte er gu ieiHen groBem
Staunen, baB bic beiben 8er9niigunass
retlenben peri6munben paren unb an>
bere 2eute ibren YlaB eingenoms
men batten. 8alb tpurbe linn audi
tlar, baB er bas Opfer zines Oiebs
itabls seworben, benn bergebens iu6te
er nod feiner golbenen ubr neblt Settle,
fomie "a &eales, bic er in Der Welten>
taf6e getragen. @liidliGer Weie
batte er bic Worii6t sebabt, elm nit
gaafnoten woblperlebenes pDrtefeuile
alpli6en Semb unb llnterbemb su
bergen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-28
Cages ; Meuisfeitem.
& II | a II B.

en Lamb.
= Sie Stabt Melimgton in aanlas
ipurbe ant Nben6~bes 27. Weai bon
einem berbeerenben @Dflom beimgeiudt,
Der groBe piiftungen anri6tete un6
bur6 ben 15 perfonen get0btet unb
llber 100 i1wer perleBt tpurben. Gin
piifer 1riimmetbaufen beseihnet bic
gabn, ipel6e Der Option quer bur6
bic Stabt genonlmen bot. lin bic
Situation nod gu perf6limmerm, brad
IN ben Sriimmern Seper aug unb mebz
rere Yerfonen fanben in ben ssIammerl
tbren Sob. Weaington 1T bic bebeu=
tenblte Stabt bes fiibli1en @anlas anb
adblt etma 10000 ginmobner. 0ier
3eitungen erfdienem in Weainaton,
beren SfHcen ieBt fdmnttli9 in 5riims
mern lisgen. Wfebrere @ir6en unb
S6ulen, bas Spernbaus unb iiber Elm
OnBenb GROCER Gei6dftsbduler finb
total 5erit0rt tporben.
- Oie Staatslegislatur BON Qouis
iiana bei9dftigt ii6 gegenpdrtig nit
Der Wabl zines 8unbes Senators,
fam babel aber su feimem @eiultate
gelangen. 8ei ber 4. Mbltimmung er,
bielten: Sonas 81, @ibfon 81, @afferp
16; Blan6orb Gales Democraten)
A6ams (Maian3ler) as Bourgeois
(Rep.)2.
Sn Snbianapolis tagte bic
Staat8 GDnbentiou Der 8pIfSbartei
BON Snbiana. Gin polles Staatsz 3i=
Diet wurbe aufgeitelt. Sn Der glatz
form fpra6 man iif fir ben Staatsz
betrieb bon @ifenbabnen unb 3eIeerae
pben aus, befiirmortete bas ssrauene
ltlmmre6t unb fpra9 ii6 babim aug,
baB bur6 cine gere9tere 8ertbeilung
Der 4ustaui6sMittel Der ltnmdBiateit
meientli6 entgegengepirft tperben
ipliroe. Cine eigentlide Yrobibitionss
Ylanfe tpurbe niebergeltimmt.
Nns slanb.
= Sn Mannbeim tagte ber Barteis
tog Der beuti6 freiIinnisen Vartei.
Die 3beilnebmer 3dblten na6 3auien>
ben. .Gugen &i6ter, Der anertannte
,6iibret Der Aartei, belt auf bieiem
YarteisSage eine ieiner meiltenbaften
Neben.
= 9as allgemeine parteifelt Der
9tationalliberalen 0eutl9lanbs, oaS in
@ilena9 abgebalten purbe, gefaltete
ii6 su einem iiberaus gldnsenben.
8ein NfiBton triibte bas prdd)tige 5Seit,
oil pel6em parteisenoHen aus alien
8beilen OeS &eideS tbeilnabmen. ges
beutenbes glufieben erregte ein ber3li6
gebaltenes Sanfs 5elegramm, pel6es
Der &ailer in @rpiberung elmer ibm
3ugegangenea Sepef6e an bic au frobz
li1em Sbun periammeIten Rationale
beralen ianbte. 9lltrei6stan5ler 6iirit
giSmard iibermittelte telegrapbiIb
feline beiten Wiiui6e fiir bas 0elingen
bes SSeites.