davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08
One OF L0gan's Men.

AT Fort DOnelson a young man at
tached 10 the Thirty. first Illinois (Cols
John A. Logan) received q musket-
shot wound in the right thigh. the ball
passing through the iptervt ming fiesh
and lodging in the left thigh. The boy
repaired to the re ar and applied 10 the
doctor to dress his wound. He, how.
ever, manifested a peculiar reserve in
the matter, requesting the doctor to
keep his misfortune secret from hie
comrades and officers. He then asked
the surgeon If he would dress his wound
at once, in order that he might be
enabled to return to the fight. The
surgeon told him that he was not in q
conditionio admit of his return, and
that he had better go TO the hospital,
but the young brave insisted upon
going back, Offering as an argument in
favor of it the fact that he had FREQ
twenty-five rounds after receiving bis
wound, and he was con fident he could
fire as mary mere after his wound
should be dressed. The surgeon found
he could not prevent his returning to
the field, so be attended to his wants,
and the young soldier went OFF to re-
join his comrades in the struggle, and
remained, dealing out his ammunition
TO good account until the day was over
as if nothing had happened 10 him.
For several DAYS he returned to the
doctor to have his wound dressed, and
continued 10 pay him daily visits in his
leisure hours, attending to duty mean
time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08
SELECTED STORY.
Folded Hands.

neor. tired hands that toiled so hard for me,
Al rest before me now see them lying.
They toiled so hard, and yet we could not rec
That she was dying.
Poor, rough, red hands that drudged the live
long day,
still busy when the midnight oil wea burn
ing;
Oft toiling on until she saw the gray
OF day returning.
n could sit and hold those tired hands.
And feel the warm likelihood within them
beating,
And gaze with her across the twilight lands,
Some whispered words repeating
l,hink tonight that would love her so,
And could tell my love to her so truly,
Ehst cen though tired, she would NOT wteh
ogo
And leave roe thus unduly.
Poor tired heart that he'd so weary grown,
That death came all unheeded DER IL creep
ing.
How still II IL to sit here all alone,
While she II sleeping
Dear, patient heart that deemed the heavy care
OF drudging household toll lite highest duty:
That laid aside its precious yearuings there
Along with beauty.
Dear heart and hands, SO pulseless, still and
cold
dIow peacefully and dreamlessly she's sleep
ingD
The spotless shroud Of rest about them fold,
And leave weeping.
n b. Pane iH ROrth'Sgson; HdedEius'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08
How to Pot Down Rebellion.

In the sumner of 1861 NJ line regi.
ment was encamped in Washington for
a few days. Two of the men had be
come dissatisfied with their fare, ana
they conceived The sublimelv impudent
idea of foraging on the presidents RI
tons. They proceeTed dire city TO the
presidents house. without ceremony
they weDded their way quietly to the
broad kitche n-bowing 10 tall man Oh
their passage-and, carefully sels ctirs
what they thought would "go round"
said to the cook: "Look here; we've
sworn 10 support the government. For
three days we've done it on salt junk
now if you rould spare us a little OF
this. it would put the thing along an.ns-
inqIg." They got there"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08
SOLDIERS BUDGET.
Don't Change the Old Flag.

IA proposition was recently made in con.
yress TO effect an elaborate ehanpe in In,
iesign and construction OF the American
Tag. An old soldier in a hospital, upep
hearing OF 1t, murmured: Don't change
he old Rag till die"l
o men that think and can feel
Who toll with tho heart and the brain
Pray hear sich soldiers appeal
E,oompassed in barracks of paint
Right soon will appear my relief
The step Of the guard echoes nigh
But spare my existence one grief;
Don't change the old Gag tin diet
When playing, wild hearted boy,
Or marching, TO mimic the men,
That avg was glOri6ed toy
1t thrilled through my heart even thent
raw 1t brood over the ranks,
And carry Its stars toward the Bky;
congressmen, merit my thanks,
And don't change the dag tin diet
Once. wandering in nations afar,
yielded to gloom and despair;
Ana homesckness' iron buTdened bar
Crushed everything winsOme and fairi
Beboldl on storm beaten bark
The nag OF my country ttreamed hight
That sweet fash Of light through the darn
Win never 20 out tin l diet
when, flung on q mattress Of gore,
With wild shouts OF foemen around
prayed TO the heaven smiling Ger,
But chung To the shnadering ground
Like thpnderbOlts eleaying crag
There came a load rescuing cryi
Soon saw the battlsstsined flag
always shall love till diel
know my last camp has been made,
Its marblewhite tenttops Isee;
And soon will the sections sharp spade
Dig Solemn entertainments for me-
But Ionnd me those folds will entwins
And DER me ihose cslors shall ny;
Forever our banner must shine
Don't eh0npe the old fog uhsn Td,ef
WIZ Carleton, in CAtcGoO later Ocsao.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08
A Fowl PrOcet ding.

One day a wealthy old lady, whose
plantation was in the vicinity Of camp.
came in and inquire for General Pawn 9,
When the general made his appearance
the old lady in warm language at once
acquainted him with the fact that his
men had stolen her last coop'ul OF
chickens, and demanded their resitu.
ton or their value in currency. "Ism
sorry for you. madame,n replied The
general; "but l can't help it. The fact
is, ma'aD, We are determined to squelch
out this unholy rebellion if it tates
every chicken in Tennessee" The
general. contrary to the usual order Of
things v hen there is lady in the case,
had the last word.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08

DIR. Il. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT q specific for HysteTia, Dizziness, Fits, Men
ralgia. Hea ache. Nervous PrOstraiion caused by
alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depre4-
decay. death, Premature Old age, Bauenn+ss. Loss
OF Power In either sex Impoteney, Leucorrhooa
SpeTmatOTThoea caused by oYer-exertiOn OF brain,
self abuse. Over-ndulgence. months treatment,
cure. Zach order for boxes, with g. will send
written guarantee to refund n not 9, red, Guar
gist aud sole ageot, d state Street. montpeber, vs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08
STATE on OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 90
LUCAS COUNTY, eS'

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he ia senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of CATARRu
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
~ my presence, tits 6 b day of
(, December. A. D.. 1885.
A. W. GLEASON,
~ Notary Public.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the sy stem. Send for
testimonials. free.
F, j CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o,
E5- Sold by druggists at seventy.
five cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08

II BEAT THE DoCTOps Mrs. Boyd,
% Weeden street, Providence, Il IT,
says: "Isufered for three months from
rheumatism and neuralgia. The doc
tors medicines not giving me any reliefs
tri, d Salvation Oil, and, after using
two bottles, consider myself perfectly
curedn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-08

He who belonss TO all the churches
is OF no use In any OF them.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

An Open Letter to Chief Justice Horton.
To Your MAJEsTY:-Would it not now
bs in order for you to rise in your ex-
Rlted dignity and declare the election Of
Gov. Lewelling illegal, and declare Smith
the legal governor Of this state, and set
yourself up as supreme dictator for all
the people of Kansas and at once declare
that the railroad companies Of the "Sun-
flower state" shall have full sway, and the
governor, senate and all the people shall
bow in sweet subsection to those COM
psnies and their hirelingP
Now, Horton, is it not fact that in
your decision on the Douglass house, with
reference to certificates, and having NO
power to recanvasS, you had an eye
single to your own case, which might re-
veal the fact (ahould the returns be re-
canvassed) that you had been defeated
by 1880 votes. JOSIAH GoEsUoH.
Sharon Springs, KRs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

shall be passed upon and approved by
the executive council, with the concur
rance Of the State Bankers Association.
When such selection is 30 made and the
necessary buildings 80 erected, the same
is and shall be the permanent capital and
seat of government.
SEC. q This proposition shall be sub
mitted to the electors of this state at the
general election OF representatives to the
legislature in the year A. D. 1894, for
their approval or rejection. Those voting
in favor Of this proposition to go amend
the constitution shall lave written or
printed on their ballots, "For the re-
movsl Of the capitol amendment to the
constitution" Those voting against
this proposition to 80 amend the consti-
tuition shall have written or printed on
their ballots, against the removal Of
the capitol amendment to the constitu-
tion." Said ballot shall be received and
said vote shall be taken, counted and
csnvassed, and returns thereof made in
the manner and in all respects as is pro-
vided by law in the case Of the election
Of representatives in the legislature.
SEC. 8. This resolution shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publi-
cation in the authorized statute book.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
New Offcialn,

A. G. Gallagher, Of Crawford county,
has been appointed state mine inspector.
The following persons are selected
by the governor as worlds fair commits
sioners: First district-Hon. Geo. W.
Click, Of Atchison. Second district-H.
Fl. Kerns, Bonner Springs, Kas. Third
district-Hon. L. P. King, Of Cowley
county. Fourth district-Hon. T. j.
Anderson, of Topeka. Fifth district
Hon. A. P. Collins, of Minneapolis.
Sixth district-Mrs. M. A. Clark, Of Be-
lott. Seventh distribution. M. W. Co.
bun, Of Barton county.
Live stock sanitary commission: P.
E. Hull, Eureka; Ed M. Turner, Marys-
vile; John I. Brown, Minneapolis.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
Gard.

Having been appointed member Of
the state board Of public works I have
decided to occupy all spare time in visit
ing counties where work is necessary to
be done. Counties needing the services
of state lecturer should communicate
with me at once in order to secure our
work without cost to the county.
We have made arrangements with the
Advocate Publishing Co. so that each
county can take advantage of the plan.
Address all communications in care of
the ADVOCATE. STEPHEN NJ. ScoTT.
State Lecturer.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

Do not forget to attend VIM. Austin's
great dispersion and closing out auction
sale of 100 head Of grsndly bred horses,
including sixty fine imported stations
and mares, on March Is, 1893, at EN-
poria, KRs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
THE LEaIsLATURE.
CONTINUED from page ~

SnRu bno D4ll p&S5b bn0 LOA W@O O0AS~p
with the following result: Yeas, 26;
nays, 2.
Substitute for house bill No. So, to
provide for the collection, arrangement
and display Of the products of the state
OF Kansas at the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position of 1893, and to provide for the
transfer Of the property Of the board Of
managers Kansas Worlds Columbian
Corporation, and to make an apprOpria-
tion therefor, and to pay certain expenses
already incurred In preparing for said
exhibit, and to declsae the powers Of
said Incorporation respecting said property.
Substitute for senate bills Nos. so, IS,
and 272, being free text book bill.
Senate bill No. 56, providing for the
weekly payment Of wages in lawful
money of the United States.
Senate bill No. 900, to amend sections
349S, 34O9 and 35O1 Of the general stat
utes Of 1889, being an act regulating the
rate Of interest upon money, prohibiting
usury, and providing penalties therefor,
and repeating said section 349S, 3499, and
35O1 thereof.
Substitute for senate bill No. 1913, to
create live stock commission, and to
establish or fix it's powers and duties re-
specting live stock and stock yards, and
to prescribe penalties and punishments
for offenses committed against it's pro-
visions.
Senate bill No. 213, comforting upon
women the right to vote at elections
held to authorize the issuance Of bonds.
Senate bill No. 249, to amend chapter
248, laws of 1891, entitled "An act to
regulate warehouses, the inspection,
grading, weighing and handling of
grain, and providing for the appointment
of state grain Inspector"
But greatest Of all was the railroad
rate bill, which required six hours for
reading. The principal points being the
maximum freight rate schedule and the
election of the railroad commissioners by
the people, and prevention Of discrimi-
nation. Even the title is too long for this
article. One or two republicans voted
for it, but others protested in the inter-
est Of the corporations. 1t was strong
bill; conservative, but 1t meant business,
and there were enough Populists to
carry it.
Two or three bills have passed grant
ing cities the power to own their own
franchises, and perhaps dozen more
counties are favored with acts regulating
their county officers salaries. It looks
as il this were to become the policy Of
this state.
Senator Browns insurance bill, which
was passed Saturday, defines the liability
Of insurance companies as follows:
Whenever any policy of insurance shall
be written to insure any real property in
this state against loss by fire, tornado,
or lightning, and the property insured
shall be wholly destroyed without crimi-
nal fault on the part Of the insured or
his assigns, the amount Of the insurance
written in such policy shall be taken
conclusively TO be the true value Of the
property insured, and the true amount Of
loss and measure Of damages.
The senate oonourred with the house
in submitting an amendment to the con-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

You can save money by buying your
lister, plowA cultivators, buggies,
wagons, and spring wagons ce i Il.
FOUGHT North Topeka
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
Cloud, Clay, Riley, Ottawa, Sa-
line, Dickinson and Geary.

Sixth district-JeWell, Mitchell, Lin
coin, Ellsworth, Russell, Osborne, Smith,
Phillips, Rocks, Ellis, Trego, Graham,
Norton, Decatur, Sheridan, Cove, Logan,
Thomas, Rawlins, Cheyenne, Sherman
and Wallace.
Seventh district = MCPHERSON, Rice,
Reno, Kingmsn, Barton, Stafford, Pratt,
Barber, Comsnche, Kiowa, Edwards,
Pswnee, Rush, Ness, Hodgeman, Ford,
Clark, Meade, Gray, Garfield, Lane, Scott,
FinneY, Haskell, Seward, Stevens, Grant,
Kearney, Wichita, Greeley, Hamilton,
Stanton and Morton.
Eighth district-Butler, Cowlsy, Chau-
tauqua, Elk, Harvey, Harper, Sedgwick
and Sumner.
TWO IMPORTANT MEASURES.
There is still doubt as to whether we
are to have any railroad rate legislation
this session. The committee substitute
bill, No. 281, passed the senate and is
sleeping with the house committee. It's
title is: "To regulate railroads and es-
tablish reasonable maximum charges for
the transportation Of freight on different
lines Of railroad in the state Of Kansas,
and providing for state board of rail
road commissioners, with general powers
of supervision over the transportation
lines within the state, and giving to such
commissioners full power to control, fix
and regulate the charges and rates to be
collected by railroad and transportation
lines FOR carrying freight over such roads
and lines in Kansas, and to prevent un-
Just and unreasonable discrimination in
such charges, and providing for the
selection of such commissioners, and the
manner in which they shall be chosen,
and prescribing their compensation and
duties, and making appropriations to en-
force this act"
The Greenles railroad bill, No. 119,
republican measure and very weak one,
passed the house and is in the senate
committee.
The Price school book bill went
through the same experience as did the
Greenlee bill and was met by a senate
school book bill which passed the upper
house. The latter ia the production of
the senate education committee, of which
Senator Landis is chairman.
The senate will make a strong effort to
effect q compromise by which something
can be accomplished in regard to these
two important matters.
CAPITOL REMOVAL.
On Wednesday Senator Helm, CHAIR
man of the committee on removal Of the
state capitol, made long report giving
reasons for the removal, and submitting
the following concurrent resolution:
Be 1t rs0OIUed By the legislature of the state
of Kansas, ta0O-thSrdS Of the members
elected to each house cOncUrr6ng therein:
SECTION l. That the following propo-
sition to amend the constitution of the
state Of Kansas is hereby submitted to
the qualified electors Of the state for
their approval or rejection, namely: The
constitution Of the state Of Kansas is
hereby amended by striking out the
whole of paragraph 234, section 8, Of ar
ticle 10, Of the constitution Of the state
Of Kansas, OF general statutes of A. D.
1889, and inserting in lieu Of said para
graph and section paragraph 234, Sec
ton 81 the electors Of the state
of Kansas, by majority Of
the votes cast at the general election in
the year 1894, may change the present
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-15
@atb fit WfMtter.

@or iber so Sabren i9on wurbe
Mrs. MinslOm's SOOTHING : Sprup
BON Milioner bon Miittern beim 3abz
men Der &i1ber angepenbet. Wirft bn
i'm 59lafe bur9 bas S6reien zines
&inbes geit6rt. bas i'm 3abnem 1T unb
por @1mer5en tpeint2 Wenn 10, laHe
iofort cine 5laf6e BON rMrs. Minss
Ions SOOTHING Syrup" bolen. Sem
Mertb 1T unbe5ablbar. Sc Uirb benz
fleinen 2~eibenben fofort 2inbernng bers
f6aHen. gerlaBt eu@ barauf, Miitter,
es lift fein 3peifel bartiber. Sc beilt
9DienterD unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, befeitigt Winbs
@olit, erpei6t ben Gaumen, perbins
bert @ntsiinbung unb ffdrft bas gauge
Spfem. nMrs. Winslows SOOTHING
Syrup" fir sabnenbe &inber 1T auges
nebm in @ef6mad un6 bas &ecept
ftammt BON einem Der beften meibli6en
4er5te in ben Ser. Staaten. @s 1T bel
alett 9ruggiien in Der 9an3en Welt 30
baben. Yreis Is. @ts. pet Glai9e,
&auft ni9tS anberes, als Mrs. Mins=
Ions SootbinssS brup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-15
eEta batres @nnoer esja.sen.

9~rooEIpn. 81. o.. Musuft 1890.
so m6nfe H6neu r1ittbeilen. mas fir cine number
pcls moblfbGf ,8aftDr 46uigs,s yerpens9tdrferA t9
Oct ulsiuem Brn6sr. tuei@eri felt 1885 BON Rbeun1atiSs
unS QeqnaIt nor uno ieitber nidt arhsifea touTte, a..
Witisn. Or perfudbte oIe raoeIide Webi5inen unb AUG
sysunoutiyte Mer5te. ober ole obne Jtuseu. pig &c ben
RerpensGt1rler nnhaL ba trait iofort ino fdsltb Se1s
ieraue ein. nEb Id, foipie Snnberte BON Geuten. msi9e
I'm tDdbrsnb feinern 2eiben faheu. beteugen, bob ein
wa4re8 mnnoer geidebeu 1T.
@. lite Str. 20. .. , O u.
500 q. meft ctr, Snbtanapoffs Sto.. Oh. 80
gla&bem i'd bereits bier Monate tueeen gerben
f@wd9e e~rfolslo8 bsbanbeIt purbe, empfobl mir Elk
Jrtnnb sgaffor 26nig's gernensStdrfer." Sd babe
auy slpst sylni9eu gebfnudt nnb bin. Soft iet 9auf,
tenis 10 IrdFtig nnb gelub, baB i'd uleineui Sej9dft
UeJ4ea seiu lei@tes IT, pouitdu6ig nprfeben fam.
8. 2ennharh.
0MA$ Elm mertbboIes Bud fur gsersenIeibenbs
1REYE unb cine qrbbesGHai9e s~uQeiaubt. Wrr1e
OvO erbeIfeu aud bic Webi5tn uAninnf.
2ieIe DRehi5tm iunr0e felt benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
90dkD. paftpr QDnig In Fort gDoDne, scyub., 5ubereitet
uHb Jest inter feiner Mntueifung BON Der
koENlG MEDICINE CO.,
&39 Randolph ST., CHICAGO, HI.
Set elpotbefertt su babem FIR
. 90 bic 1tafd1e, 6TIaSdben fir $780,
Sr0be s1.75. 8 flr $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-15
THIBODEAUX.

Mas bebeutet biefes Msrt? IS if
bas 9anbelsaei9en bes
CINDERELLA S6ubs LAT ties.
Da int Mabltabre befanntli6 Sc
f9dftsfile berrf9t unb mir einett grps
ben 8orratb bon S@ubtperf fir Ser
rem, 9amen unh &inber an Sanb
baben, neueite Gacons unb Mufter, 10
berfaufen mir 4aes sum Soft
preie unb liefern bic 8epeife bas
fir. Ollie Maare11 iinb rteu unb tpurs
ben fpe5iea fur bieien Sommer beteat,
Die Breiie limb iiberal in 3ablen at:
geseben. Wer biaig unb gut faufeu
mill, gebe gum
Cinderella gdmb : Valait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-15
Nusbauer tpeset baKe ut1b berfolse

Nusbauer tuesen ba1e un6 berfolge
mott fie.
Sngerloa bofft, baB bos Gearp>@ez
ieb elm tobter 8u9faben bleiben tperbe,
ba Der &ongreB es beridumt babe, bic
nptbnenbigen 8efimmungen our Inss
fiibrung befelben gu erlahen.
SebenfaGS lei es aber Elm 8lDbtnlt,
3agt er, nod @rlaB bieies @efebes nod
WSiifiondre CUR 9eibenbetebrung mad
China at i6ifen. 9enn fiabe mati
einen Gbineien I'M eigneu 2anbe, 10
periu6e man ihn ni@t su befebren,
Ionbern bebanble man i'm pie einetl
gerbre9er.
9ie &egierung Der Ser. Staaten III
auf bic @Iei6beit aler Meni6en unb
bic Mnerfenrung Der %aagemetnen W}ene
f9enre@te begrii1bet tporben unb nua
min man bur1 bas @earpz2ap nit allen
friberer Srabittonen bre6en2 @benir
bre9en, mie man bic nit China abges
i9IoHenen Sertrdge obne Wetteres &C.
bro9en bat!
3um S6lnB ermabnt Sngerlou ben
&ongreB, bos @earp @eieb mie6er
auf3ubeben unb aud ben Gbtnefeu
gegeniiber bic Meni6enz& e6te gu re-
fpeetiren.
Siefe r8eleu6tung BON Der anberen
Settle" it iebenfaus ni6t Obne Snter:
eHe, unb fie forbert UNI 10 mebr gum
ernfen Na9benfen auf, als iiei BON Ell.
mem 10 tngepbbnli6 fIugen, flarer un6
borurtbeilsfreien 9eufer fommt, tpie
Bob SngerfpG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-15
81. s. Baris. 3. 81. Rotbtpel
PARIS l. BOUTWELL,,

pbstograpbif@es Mtelier,
gto. IL unb Ii Mefs@ ommerces@ traBe
San Nntonie. Die a%lerneueiten Gett'
res in photographer fein aasseflbrt,
ebenio elegant penn ni4t better, wie
irgenb pel9e i'm Staate. 2~ebensgroBe
@raponzY ortraits unb ole 4rten bon
8ergrDBerungen. @ebt enre Bilber
ni6t Gremben, rlrt fe pergr6Bern su
lafen, tpenn bic Nrbeit bier bon bers
antportli6en &iintlern sur bslen 3us
f~riebenbeit auSgefibrt merben tann.
Mtr liefern MIR Nrbeit eriter &lafe ab.
Nnfi9ten BON 8ebduben perben aufs
gensmmen unb ale Quftrdge auBerbalb
bes Nteliers prompt beiorgt.