davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29

and .biad on page 24I Of said Record,
that Net i. JoueS paid tareS TO Ae
amount Qf y73.5I on city real estate,
eoiaed at 81, 5O0, md that the said
record docs not contain either He
a0mes Of Net H. ZONES, Jones d, lanes.
or ". u. JoaeS rs hoDing paid their
personal tares Tor said yedr QJ 1891.
1Jrther certify that tie assessors
gecord Of personal assessments for the
year 1892 holcs W. d. Jones assessed
wah one horSe ut $40, and ,ofA poH
aud penalty
IN testimony acheyeof Thare hereunto'
set my hand and seal, this 25M daV u
lime, 1891.
GORDON Z. GREENfYELD,
County Cferh.
This certificate accounts for $73.51
OF the amount which the checks
show paid this year. According to
the certificate which Mr.. Marsh says
will show what was done with the
balance Of the $1217l | paid Mr..
Marsh with the recklessness eharac-
tcristic of his statements throughout
assumes the duties OF Clerk for
the time and certifies that
1.-The Records show that the bal
ance OF this check Ito make the
$12l Il he claims to have paid on
that datel WAS to pay taxes for
some of his clients-the records
show for whom
Ii the records show for whom,
would it not have been just az easy
for he clerk to have embraced this
fact in his certificate? Ifthis is true, is
there a man in Jefferson county who
believes he would not have had a
certified statement to that effect?
Does the gentlemen think that all
people are fools and know nothing
of business methods
All property on the textbooks in
the name OF the individual owning it !,
or who the assessor links owns it:
or, ii he does not know, it is marked
unknown. No matter in whose
name ii appears when the taxes are
paid; the collector simply marks it
paid as it appears on the book, and
in no instance is there any record
made to show who paid the amount.
Mr.. Triplett and Mr.. $. b. White. ]
think. attend to the payment. OF
more taxes for other peopls than
any one else in the county, and in M
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-29
JUDGE JONES REPLIES
To Mr.. John n Marsh's Letter in Yester-
days Graphic

Inan article which appeared in
yesterdays GRAPHIC over the sigma
ture OF Mr.,John 7, Marsh, eaptioned
Reply to Judge Jones, the folio w
ing language occurs:
Judge Jones exhibits check 10
show that his taxes for 1891 had
been paid, but the following certifi-
cate from the Clerk OF the Court, will
show for what purpose that check
was given Z
STA7E OFARK4NSAS,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-26
GEORGIA ELECTION.

Early in the beginning of Cleveland's admin
istration, it looked as if the President carried
the Democratic party in his pocket or some
where else on his enlarged "corporosty," but
the Georgia election has served to demonstrate
that there are lots and lots of Democrats who
own themselves and cannot be led when the
leader is in league with Wall street. Wall
street carries Cleveland i'll the seatof its breeches,
but Cleveland can only carry the office-hoders.
1t is still free America, even in Georgia, and, ere
long, we expect to see Georgia safely in line
with Kansas, i'll both state and national REFORM
The era of shotguns and Misunderstanding is
over, in the South, as the wholesale bribery of
voters Legislators and executive officers is over
in the North. A new nation is arising from the
wreck and ruin of Republicanism and Democ-
raCV.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-26
TWENTY THOUSAND TO ONE.

Willie Waldorf Astors daily income is $780,,
PIT, J. D. Rockefeller's $40, 1853, Cornelius Van
derbilt's $II ,ooo w. K. Vanderbilt's $40, 3O8,
and the Gouds $1I ,o6S. These are at few SAM
pies of incomes of American i-lnillionaires.
Whence comes the money to pay this enor-
nous tribute? In the last analysis it comes
from the men whose toll produces all wealth
the wage-earners whose average daily wage, and
they work from morn till night, is something
like ST.
Is it STANCE that the rich grow richer and that
Just in the ratio they ascend the scale of accu-
INFLATED wealth the other side, the real produ-
GER, drops, drops to the point of bare existence?
The same unjust conditions which make the
pauper create the millionaire. Those condi
tons may be comprehended in one simple
phrase-the control by the few Of the natural
opportunities which belong equally to all
The supreme duty of the hour is the restora-
ton to the people of their God-given rights and
the taking away from those who now possess
them of all special privileges. Every other
question now before the people pales into insig-
nifcance in comparison with this, and until this
is accomplished the present evils will only in
crease in intensity-the incomes of the million
aires will mount higher and higher, the wages
of the producers will drop to the starvation
point, and that means involuntary servitude.-
Chicago Drover's Journal, October IS.
These are no Populist figures. They show
that others besides Populists are beginning to
size up the situation as it really is. Now take
the following and smoke it in the same pipe
with the above:
"In five weeks" said O. w. Clapp, the New
York banker, "there has been decline of 100
million dollars in the three great staples of this
country-wheat, corn and cotton. That de-
preston extends over only eleven states, and
hurts 1t has all happened since September
l see indisputable evidence everywhere now to
buy, pressure everywhere to sell-the sort Of
conditions that have followed every panic we
ever had. kansas City Star, Oct. II.
And this condition of things has all resulted
from class legislation under which trusts, mo-
nopolies and combinations of capital i'll various
forms have been enabled to absorb the profits
of labor and rob the people of their birthright.
What have either of the old parties ever pro-
posed to chang these conditions? Who can
tell?-EX.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-26

WE want to send to the Legislature clean
man, and one who is not welded to the rail-
roads, or bound, by tradition, interest and party
ties, to every blood-sucking corporation that is
now drawing the life-blood of the American
farmer, mechanic, operative, minerand ernploye.
Such a man is D. w. Ramsay. Work with all
your might for his election for i'll working for
him, YOU work for yourself and your children.
Also, don't forget Willard or Harris, for both
men are friends of labor, while one of their OPP
ponents is a railroad attorney, and the other is
a home-wrecker.
SENATOR JOHN MARTIN has come out fiat
footed for the Populist ticket. He says that
about two weeks ago he thought the Republic
ans had a chance to win the election, but that
to-day there is no doubt of Populist victory.
He says the Republicans have brought about
their own defeat by their low, dirty, vituper-
alive tactics. Senator Martin says he is DEM
ocrat, but he wants to see the Republican gang
defeated, and is, therefore, i'll favor of the Pop
ulist ticket
The fight in this state is between the Populist
and Republican parties. Any man who does
not believe in the Republican party ought to
vote for the Populist nominees, especially can
ddates for congress and the Legislature, bearing
in mind that our legislative bodies are the foun-
tain-head of our government, and if the reforms
desired ever come, they will have to start in bet
ter men for congress and the Legislatures.
GAMBLERS, brewers, whisky BUNS, preachers
and the Referendum" (Bennington-C orning)
party are fighting Lewelling and trying to elect
Morrill,. Honest, law-abiding, God-and-morali-
ty people are supporting Lewelling Right
will win.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-26
Devoted to the interests of
THE M A \ y + y.

THE most dangerous element i'll free coui1-
try is the military spirit War at the best IS an
intensified hell No nation should encourage
the war spirit among its people. Preparation
for war often precipitates war. Had the
Southern states not fostered the military SPIRIT
it is safe to say they would not likely have
plunged the nation into an internecine war;
Peace is cheap. 1t costs neither blood nor
treasure-at least no blood, and no extraordinary
outlay of treasure. Everything that tends to-
ward war should be discouraged At present,
a military spirit dominates nearly every
class of society Those who profess to love
God and follow the teachings of the Nazarene
have gone wild on military training. All our
higher institutions of learning subordinate those
things which elevate, refine and enlighten to
those which degrade and develop all the baser
passions. These reflections were suggested by
reading the last annual report of Gen. Schofleld
to the secretary of war. He recommends all
increase ofthe army and navy and increased appro-
priations for Notifications and arms, so that we
may be prepared for an invasion from foreign
powers. Gen. Schofeld does not earn his living
bv the sweat of his face to direct the movements
of an organization that has done little else since
the last shot at Appomattox than trench upon
the liberties of the people and eat out their sub
stance He draws a princely salary and gives
no thought of from whence it comes or through
what channel it is procured. The average
reader would suppose that, fIom his expressed
fears, he regards the normal condition of this
people as one of war; that they should not relax
their diligence, but enlarge their paraphernalia
of war and equipments for the field and hospital
Were it not for (to coin new title) Darnal Sal
walton warriors, the blood-thirsty protested fol-
lowers of Christ, he would be slow to suggest
his devilish scheme. He suggests it through
a protested interest in the country. War is not
to the interest of the wage-workes of any nation.
Preparation for war is not to their interest, and
whoever encourages further expenditure of IN on-
ey for the purpose of increasing the army and
enlarging the navy arouses the suspicion that it
is for the purpose of making easy places 'or a
few more hundreds of social and military para
sites. Elect men to congress who have the
courage to rip all such schemes at their incept-
ion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-26

INTEREST is the emanation of jewish brains.
1t was scheme evolved to rob without hind
rance and to live without labor. A more dia-
bolical thing could not be devised to keep men
perpetually toiling and exist without a comfort,
than interest.
WE want an anti-land-thief society. What
is the use of all anti-horse-thief society when
the man who owns horses would be glad to get
rid of them at any price. Better fight for
something of value.
THE money power stands arrayed against the
financial interests of every laboring man, i'll
that capitalists scheme for the enactment OF laws
that give greater protection to the dollar than
to either the life or comfort of those who earn
the dollars.
THE thieving financeers of Europe have, by
purchase, fastened the European system OH the
United States, so that those who produce wealth
can be plundered at the will of all the plumber
ers of the world.
Ii Dick Blue had served ten years in the
Union army, it would not atone for his bank
footing and home wrecking of poor men who
trusted their little all to his keeping.
GOVERNOR LEwELLING has been compelled,
bv sickness, to rest few days-has been con-
fined to his home at Wichita-but he is now
able to continue his campaign.
The Republicans in this state have run-are
running-the nastiest campaign of the ages. OBJ
livion is too good a fate for such men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-26

His attack OH the Methodist church is both
courtesies of the faculty of Baker, here at Bald
win City, Miller proceeded to say some things
about football, to curry favor with few STU
dents and incite them to rebellion against the
will of the church as expressed by its
representative bodies. The would-be statesman
did not have any good advice to offer the stu
dents as such, but sought applause from the mi
nority by saying, 81 once enjoyed kicking the
pig-skin, but now would like to kick the skins
of those animals that kicked football out of
Baker University"
Now, the Methodist church, through both of
its conferences, its boards of trustees and its ex-
ecutive committee, by a majority vote in each
instance, ordered the intercollegiate games out
of Baker. Now, this aspiring congressman will
be too busy during the remainder of the cam
pagn to go about and kick the majority of the
Methodists in his district, but perhaps the
"skinuy Methodist animals may do such live
ly kicking on or about the November game that
his illiberal political skin may fare worse than
any pig-skin he ever kicked or desired to kick.
lie has become so accustomed TO QenOunClnS
everyone that differs with him, even relgiously,
that he must be classed with those animals that
wear pig-skins.
Too littlel All too little for congress! Bet
ter stay at home till his skin stretches.-Kan-
sas Lever.
AN honest Confederate is better man than a
dishonest Federal when it comes to a choice for
congress.
IT is the scoundrel who takes refuge in lies
and abuse. This is just as true in politics as
anywhere else.
AND now, Dave Overnyer, the Demo-Repub-
lcan nominee for governor, gives itup, andsays
no power on earth can defeat Leweling.
An indianapolis colored man the other day
was heard singing the following:
"Im a Pop'list, Pop'list,
A Pop'list until die
Gwine wild de Pop'list crowd
And help eat de Pop'list pie
He had some sense. The only pie he will
ever help eat will be one baked by the Peoples
ty.-Nonconfornist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-26

There is no better evidence of the barbarism
of the world than is afforded by a comparison
of the sums expended for maintaining military
supremacy as against the amount devoted to
mental improvement.
The statesmen GU of the world seem to hold
in light esteem the cultivation of the mental
faculties, while being extremely liberal i'll APP
propriating for military uses.
This table furnishes evidence of the superior
intellectually of this country over any other on
the globe, while in the old world Switzerland
leads all the others.-Chicago Express.
In conjunction with the above taken from that
true and tried friend of the wage-earner, the
Chicago Express, we would call attention to the
last annual report of Gen. Schofeld to the sec
rotary of war. That report makes it evident
that unless the people rise in their might and
bury under an avalanche of votes the venal
band gathered i'll Washington, D. c., the day
is not far distant when the United States, i'll
stead of paying 3o(?) cents per capita military
tax and $I.35 for education will see the condl-
lions reversed. Our army is top-heavy with
officers The chief wants to make places for
them in active service, so they can at all times
be better prepared for season of butchery, and,
so, suggests that the neitia of the states be
made subject to the secretary of war. If such
a Supremacy devilish plan, or one similar i'll
purpose, should be effected, Shylock will have
gained a power over the people of such far
reaching despotism that it would take conflict
of such duration and magnitude that the slave
holders rebellion would loom up as CHILDISH
Such a conflict would not be a war of the South,
or the North, the East or the West or one or
more sections against the other, but it would
convulse every acre Of the nation
External vigilance is the price of liberty, p"
and if the great plain people are not vigilant,
they will awake some morning, as did the
French, to find despot so securely enthroned
that it will take a re-baptisn of blood to regain
our liberties. The real anarchists will cry out
"anarchy ~
But such are the lessons of history, and his
tory is philosophy safe to follow.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-26
MILLER AT BALDWIN.
HE MAKES A BAD BREAK. WANTS TO KICK
THE TRUSTEES AND PREACHERS WHO
VOTED FOOT BALL OUT.

Judge o. L. Miller made the following break
at Baldwin, in his remarks in the chapel of
Baker University:
81 used to enjoy kicking the pig-skin myself,
and feel like kicking the men who wear that
kind of skin, and want foot ball put out of
the college.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-26
DRUGSD>~1D

You all need drugs, at some time or another,
and you want FRESH DRUGS. You will al
ways find just what you want, and at lowest
living prices, at
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-26
GUS GRAVES.
ESouth of the square.

Finest line of Perfumery and Toilet Articles
in the city. WALLPAPER AT COST. Pitkin
Paint is the best-Gus handles It. Full line of
Spectacles. Best Cigars in town.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-26
ARE THEY CIVILIZED !

From recent number of the Journal of Edu-
cation, we take the following figures, giving the
amount per capita expended by various so-called
civilized countries for military and educational
,>,,~,>o.a. ~o.oao+;,,a1,. NI;l;+ory E,ducatio1
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-26


of the late DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes His
Tyre was touched for many themes but did he
ever in prose or verse, indite line in defense
of the millions who dig down our mountains
and tunnel our rivers, who subdued the forests,
and covered the prairies with happy homes?
His home was i'll the midst of money-made-
tocrats and untaxed bond coupon-clippers, who
exert over almost all men a malgn influence.
THE tide has turned and the Welsh tin-pate-
makers are going back home. The factories
here have been Observation-Disclosures World.
Going home, are they? Will the World
please tell us how the Mckinley tin tariff helps
AMERICAN worllingmen when the workInen are
Welshmen? Perhaps Brady's Irish origin will
enable him to answer our conundrum. Well
surely expect it.
THERE is not man in Kansas who processes
manhood, and who is so situated that he could
be useful to his fellow citizens, who has so
thoroughly prostituted his ability to the des-
picable business of private character-assassina-
ton as has Hudson, of the Topeka Capital.
His conduct is so revolving that every man who
has not sunk to Hudsons level should shun him
as he would pestlential disease.
AFTER the votes are counted and Joe Hudson
finds out that, Notwithstanding all the lying of
all the Republican editors of Kansas, OF whom
Qiars) he is chief, the whole internal gang are
whipped, horse, foot and camp-followers, out
of their bcr,ts If he has a spark of shame left
he will lead the horde of liars to the Kaw river
and take the water route over the range.
OvERMYER has spent hours in abusing the
Populsts to where he used minutes i'll showing
up the misdoings of the constitutional enemy OF
the Democratic party. This goes to prove that
he is running in the interests of the Republican
party, and if further proof is needed, see how
fondly Republican papers pat him on the back,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
Geiu Snetnr nutbmenoia.

Serr T.. Sruboter in N%ltOona, 3d.,
tbeilt uns ~ISol9enbes nit, Wcl6eS iilr
mGnhen unierer Seier bon Sntereiie
IeIn oilrfte: yGines Nbenos," be9ann
Nerr Srubater, ,ebe mir bon 9un=
tlnspillC f%ort3ogen, lplroe meine 6rau
9eruiCn, I'm eiu tleine9 &iu0 ouslcQen
Su belTcn, Ons eben al Der Cholera
Morbus geItOrben mar. DIS lie nab
0aule SuriIftebrte, tbeilte lie mir nit,
bar Die 4~tltter oes &in0es aud ni6t
LANCE lehen mcroe rnO bat mid, einz
NAL nO6 Der 6rOu au ieben. sd
beetle mid, Dem 98uni6e meiner
6rau na6SutOmmen. llnO na6m cine
6lNlbe Don 6orni's WOQenitdrter init.
SD TOnO Die 6rau ouf Dem Soie lie
gen, ll0 III S6merSen trilmmenO, unO
Den Mtann inn Stale, eiu Yiero aui=
Suldlrren, I'm ben SOttOr Ill bolen.
SD 90b Der Srau ioiOrt cine itorte
SollS WtNgenltGrter uno lie 'iilblte balO
beller. 10 oaB man teiuen Sottpr
brou0te unO mar in einigen 5a0cn
mieOer ber9eitellt. - 9ieles lit nllr
elmer BON ben Dielen SQllen, melbe
iu 0unlten bon 6prni's MO9enltQrter
lpre9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16

- Die 9lrbeiten beim 8ur oes i1ellen
SfIice=@ ebauoes iino in ppllem @an9e
uno oas S%unoament wiro nod Dor
g8intersanbruh iertiq icin. Inter
Dem 9lllsOruf Sunoamentc weroeu bier
bife Yfeiler 9emeint, auf ipel6en Die
SAT- oes 8ebGuoes ruben miro.
- IS bnben Seiratb3Iicenien oenom=
men: 0err 8. 3. 6latt uno Sri. Is.
&. Daniels; Seer s. $. 9eoaneD uuo
Sri. %. s. S6aefer; Ssrr Mt. Eur
mis- uno Sri. s. gullens; Serr @m.
&uB uno Srl. 2ouiiu Materbouie;
Serr NitOlaus WenSel uno Sri. emma
Ntaus.
,Scocr, Der cine nelre Seimitdtte
irl6t, iOllte Die SrOihiire leien, melhe
Die YOnagier= Nlbtbeilun9 Der Sllinoi5
Central Sabn berausge0cben uno weI6e
Den Sitel fiibrt: Southern Home
Seekers Guide for 1891" lin ein
Ireies Gremplar i6reibe man al 8. =.
Wterrp, Man6eiter, ga.
- MuDor Ginger bat auf GjebeiB
oes Stnotratbes einen NusihuB, be-
ltebeno aus ben NloermQnnern Oalpin,
GOmers uno &aufmann. ernannt, nm
Die nOtbI0en SbrItte 81 tburl, I'm bon
Der Sunoesre9ierunQ ben iOQen. Gate
Yeoita llberlpieien 81 erbulten. !Oerr
s. u. E%bOmberg erbebt Nnipriite allI
oenielben.
- 0egen @unoen uno @ei6ipijre
8ebrau6e ib nit aus9eSei6neten Or
folgen Or. NuguIt &Oni9'5 S0mbur=
ger &rGuter=Yilaiter. 9asielbe lit in
meinem Sauie itets bOrrGtbi9. - Is.
O'Nroenne, 24S ~. MaDiiOn= StraBe,
Chicago, Sll.
- Gie Sirma Snmes @eOi IL 3d.,
Gde Der Z. uno MainltrOBc, mar nod
INNER cine Der berpOrragenoltcn Sir
men Der Sta0t, lpGs &leioermaurcu,
SurSmqOreu, Ooer ,onIt irgenO nel6e
Nrtltel in ibrem 0ei0Iftsimei9e betr0i.
6ilr Serblt UNI gSinter Maaren
baben 0ielelbeu audi oieles Subr pieoer
ole leitenoe STEELE ein9eupmmeu.
Spredet bel ibnen OOr. Sume5 Gepi
IL 60, GGe Der Z. uno WtainItr0Be.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
llnierc Siesjdbrigc Eramie Der
Snrsmbnrger Ga,ctte'':
eusrmbur9er .liarirn= Ralenorr
fir Sds 1dbr 1908.
fir Gas Oahr 1895.

9Str i6QBen uns 9liiflid, Den Selern
Der pGaSette" oieies Sabr einen eise=
men, Ipecifii6 lurem Is
den Solenoer ais YrGmie bieten 81
tOnnert, wel6er obne 3weiicl nit Dem
0ler9rOBten Snterelle geleIen tperoen
miro. Ser Snbult oeslelben miro bel
Scocm 0as &erlOn9en eriuefen, oeniel=
ben m09li6it b0lo 81 erbalten. 9Slr
beben inter anOerem rcihbaltigen SsIe=
ItOif, iuel9en Der aaltnoer bietet, Sol=
genoes DerDOr:
y Ser tatbolii6e &ir6eutoleubcr
iHr oO5 ,Sabr 1895.
p 9ie intcrsiinute Grabbing ser Ncteb-
rlur9 pes &ir0elIten 2upbonie 3tatisbome.
y sine DOlt9tbiimlite 0riOblmn9 ans benz
2ebeu, bititclt r2lui UbibUiWger EO6n".
A %lIoer aus Der Slrembuyger Gage mo
Wci0i1te, ua0 outDcutiidcr EueQe ge;eih.
net uuO cuuporieu uOu %. ~ugels.
- sine &Oter9ei1lhte l@rimerung aus
Dem yurcmbur0er S"oIOUtculebeuD.
O. 2jc St0Ot Eurcmbur9 (S6ilOerWus IN
2&ort mo &ilO Don VI. UNgelS.
= o2r orci 2&crcn' lGin HeiIcsGrlebs
uiW.
s. Sic ~iOci0len S@0oeu Der moOetnel
@eicMHuit" uo6 Der &Occiuentbeorie pou
Dr.. ProtOplasmus.
81 Vue Geographic unit &ilbuiB) oeS al
bctomlteu p. sob. AmbroiiuS !3obel.
100 SObre0sNittblit. Sine ;ettgei6idt.
Tide NuuoidOu.
~ }uerbNuo &leini9teiteu.
12) WemcimliIBi9es nit Standardization
Der mlo oll0careiu ltjBIi6em aus Naus mO
yuuowirtbi6Uit.
81 GrbeiteunoeS Nletooter, Eiloers 0u-
morcste mo olerlei yuiti9c9.
&llunr0tioucn: ~ gas Sr0umgeiidt
Der wr0iun @rmeitnOe pOu yurembmg.
b) So9 Stummi6loR Der ~ruieu Don ylrs
Cmbrrg. O N6t &ilOcr aus Der StaOt ylr
emburg. d) tin uortrenli6eS Bib oeo
bo6w. Eatcr !3obel. e) Gle HiIOerbumo
reStc: Ser reiicnoe Gn9lGuOcr in gurem-
burg. f. 0iu &luOitoB.
Ga Die NnSUbl Der &Nlenoer, wcl6e
mir pOrrdtbig 6aben, bei6rantt 1T,
,perbcn mir osnielben nur an A]bOnnen-
ten, lpel6e porausbsSublen, p~erienoeu.