davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
SHOT IN A QUARREL.
One Man Killed and Another was Fatally
Wounded at Hartfora. Kans.

One Man Killed and Another was Fatally
Wounded at Hartford, Kans-
EMPoRIA, Kans-, Aug. 30.-In quarrel
at Hartford last night over the killing of
some chickens Richard McAvOy shot and
fatally wounded George Thomas and
BIcAvoy was shot three times and almost
instantly killed by Fred Rhodes. Thomas
brother-iH- laH- The trouble started be-
tween McAvoy and q neighbOr named A
L. Burton, the latter having killed two
or three chickens belonging to McAvOy.
Rhodes and Thomas who lived across
the street ran over and got mixed up in
the quarrel, when Burton withdrew and
witnessed the shooting from his door.
When Thomas took part in the quarrel
McAvoy turned upon him and fired a
load Of buckshot into his neck afterwards
beating him over the head with the stock
of his gun.
He then went after Rhodes, who drew
his revolver as he ran and fred three
Shots two Of them striking McAvOy in
the breast and one in the temple. Nc
Avoy fell to the ground and died in
about an hour Rhodes is now in Jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

everywhere who say they will not vote
against the amendment simply because
the Populists put it in their platform
"The Populists are doing good work for
suffrage. / see it has been stated that
Populist speakers we're not talking fer
suffrage from their platforms. / wish
You would correct that Everywhere
have gone / have found that all the
speakers, without exception, are talking
for the amendment. Even the candidates
for county offices are working for IT,
IL hear nothing of the ISLANDERS against
the administration over the state The
Populists do not even take the trouble TO
question them and are not asking to
their origin or whether they are true or
not.
1--WE do not worry about the scare
crow set up for us convention
time that the German vote would
go back on US if we adopted suffrage
Our thinking German friends are with
US just the same. On the other hand the
adoption of the amendment has been
great help to the Populist cause"
Mrs. Diggs would say nothing for
publication about her quarrel with Mrs.
Lease.
'Of the City park affair / have this to
say" she said, sit is the first time ! ever
stopped TO personalities and / was justly
punished, right away"
Mrs. Diggs leaves this afternoon for
Lawrence where she will spend the night
before going to Pnola where she is billed
TO address Populist meeting tomorrow.
She will speak at the Labor Day cele-
bration at Kansas City Kansas, Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
KEEP OFF THE GRAss.

Knights of Pythias' Bands Not Allowed
to Enter Capitol Grounds.
WAsHINGTON, Aug. 3O-SOme OF the
visiting Knights of Pythias brass bands
have found themselves the victims Of the
same law that COxey ran contrary 20 ON
May / last, when lie attempted 10 enter
the capitol grounds.
Nothing like a parade is allowed to
enter the capitol grounds except on
Inauguration day, or by special permis-
sion and the bands which have daily APP
preached with drums beating and wind
instruments blowing have found their
way barred by capitol policeman and
have been turned back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
ANNIE DIGGS HERE-.AGALN.
She Says She .sStOoped to Personalities and
was Justly Punished, Right Away

She Says She .sStOoped to Personalities and
Justly Punished, Right Away
Annie L. Diggs is in Topeka today at
the residence OF DR. S. McLallin, at the
corner of Eighth and Lincoln streets.
She has just returned from Texas.
Mrs. Diggs was in Texas three days
of last week in attendance at the conven-
tion of the state Alliance at Grand View
and spoke there on Thursday to gath :
ering Of between fifteen and twenty
thousand people.
Mrs. D.ggs IS no longer speaking for
the suffrage amendment only. Her non
partisan days for this cam paign are over.
and she is now working for the election
of the Populist state ticket in Kansas
and throwing in few words about suf-
frage in each speech for good meas
ure.
II tell you PopulisA is surely growing
in this state,' she said. II have been
speaking in various parts Of the state
aud have had good chance to
feel the people, particularly the voters
l do not base my faith in this from any
demonstration l have seen, for l have
not seen anything remarkable in that
line. 1t is a thinking campaign.
know that every shout does not mean a
vote; but we are sure TO carry the state
1t Is the undercurrent that is doing the
work. l have heard of quantities
of voters who win quietly vote
the POpulist ticket this fall
who are not saying anything
about it, because they desire to escape
the odium Of the publicity that would ac-
com pany the open announcement
"And we are getting great gains for
suffrage. too Though / don't think it
will be carried by nearly SO large a ma
jority as the Populist ticket, it will surely
carry. l meet great many Republicans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
MRS. AsTOR WAS VERY MAD
Her Trusted Gardener Kept Boarders at
Her Country Place In Winter.


Her Country Place In Winter.
NEWPORT R l., Aug 30-Ars VIM.
Astor, who lives at her beautiful country
place, Bs4chWOod, IN Bellevue avenue.
for several months every summer, was
astOnished a few days ago TO learn that
her trusted gardener, John Hammond,
had been using the place IN her absence,
all last winter. as a boarding house.
When the story came to her she could
hardly believe it, for Hammond's father
worked for the late William Astor years
ago as gardener, and the son had almost
grown up in the family. He was a mem
ber of the common council of Newport
When Mrs AstOr accused him, it is said
he denied the story, but II that is SO, it
was Of no avail with her, she discharged
him the spot
The trust rePosed IN Hammond made
it particularly easy for him to carry his
plan into execution. lie aud his wife
lived in the lodge in summer, but when
Mrs. AstOr left for town in the autumn,
they transferred themselves and their be-
longings to the house itself, where Mrs
Hammond entered upon the duties Of
hOusekeeper.
Hammond conceived the idea of max
ing BeachWOod a temporary boarding
house. He thought Mrs. AstOr would
not like to have the boarders sleep in her
best rooms, SO he chose all those in the
rear of the house and fitted them out
arranged John looked about him for his
bOarders. There were carpenters, and
plasterers aud other workmen who were
employed in interior alterations in some
of the big houses along Bellevue avenue.
To these be went aud told in glowing
colors the life he could offer them at
country villa, and he said that it would
not be very dear.
He advanced the argument that they
would be much nearer to their work than
they would be if they lived in town, and
that they would all be there together
and might have jolly time.
The picture was pretty one to the
carpenters and plasterers and Hammond
had no difficulty in filing his fifteen cots.
That it was a quiet boarding house is
established by the fact that throughout
the winter nobody in the neighborhood
guessed that BeachwOOd was a boarding
house.
Even Mrs. Astor who has been here
all summer, has only just found it out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
MORTON Will WRIT

The Ex-Vice President Considering His
GubernatoriaI Candidacy Carefully.
RHEINBECK. n. w., Aug. 3O-Ex- Vice
President Morton is busy with the prep
aration of a letter on the subject of his
candidacy for the govsrnorship. He rO-
turned from New York last night, after
having consulted with a number of Re
publican leaders
II am now getting ready for my state
ment," said Mr. Morton today sAt the
latest now l Will have something by to-
morrow or Sunday. 1t ia an important
matter and / want plenty OF time.
shall be at work TODAY on It."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
X. P. OFFICERS ELECTED.
walter B. Richie OF Ohio, Made su-
preme Chancellor.


preme Chancellor.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-The supreme
lodge of Knights OF Pythias elected
officers today to serve uutil the next BIZ
ennial conclave They are: Supreme
Chancellor Walter B. Ritchie, Of Ohio:
supreme vice chancellor, Philip r.
Colgrove, of Michigan; supreme prelate.
Albert Steinhart of Greenville, Ala;
master of exchequer, Thomas q. Sample.
of Allegheny City, Pa; supreme keeper
Of records and seal, II. L G. White, Of
A. B. Gardiner, Of New York; supreme
inner guard, James Moulton, OF
New Brunswick; supreme outer guard,
John w. Thompson Of Washington. D.
c.; president Of the board Of control,
John a. Hinzick Of Chicago.
The prize drills will continue today
The organizations competing were Mystic
No. II, Girard, Kans.; WilliHmsport No.
49, WiliiamspOrt, Pa; John P. Linton No.
90, LatrObe, Pa; New Albany 30. o. New
Albany, Ind, Oritigia No. 10, Phillips
burg, N. j.; Austin No. IA, Amsterdam,
n. Y; Galaxy No SS, PlttsburE, Kans;
Hastings No. 49, Hastings. Mich; Har-
mOny No. 10, IorringtOu. Conn; Louis
willie No. 1, Louisville, Ky: Oak No. 20,
Cleveland; POughkeepsie No. ~. POuuh-
keepsie, n. y; Yellow Gross, NJ. 50. AL
lance, o.; Altoona. No 20, Altoonn, Pa;
Toledo, No 30. Toledo, o.; Anson No.
Is, Amsterdam, N. T.. Ashland, No 5,
New York city.
Battalion drills were given by the first
Indiana regiment of indianapolis and tile
first battalion Of the second Ohio regi-
ment
The Phil Sheridan division Of Syra-
cuse, N. u, and the d. ID. Burns hussars
of st Joseph, No, gave mounted drlils
at Fort Myer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
Church Extension Board.

The Kansas conference board OF
church extension of the II. E. church
held its annual meeting last evening in
the parlors of the First NJ. E church.
This board is composed Of the following
members: Rev. q. s. Dear born, president; /;
Rev. A 3. Emhree, secretary; Rev. w.
L. Morris, OF Wamego; Rev. J. K. Miller,
of Lawrence; Rev. j. r. Madison. Rev.
T. J. Ream, Geo. NJ Hammel, J. P. Davis
and B. F. Kistler. The board decided to
grant the church at Argentine loan of
81, 800 and transacted some other busi-
neaa of q miscellan eoua character
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
cUDGELING BRECKINRIDGE
Elder NIcGarvey breaches Against tn
Congressman,s .AxxfuI CrImes.,,

Elder NcNHArVGV breaches Against the
COngressman's awful Crimes
LEXINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Elder McGar-
vev, an eminent Instructor on theological
subjects in the bible college Of Ken
tucky university, and a leader in the
Christian church of the south, has again
taken up the cudgel against col. Breck-
inridge. using Evangelist Barnes ser
mon of Sunday night as his text.
Elder McGarvey is out in a letter to-
day denouncing Barnes as a religious
mounted bank, who has wandered from
one church to another during his re-
markably checkered career in and out of
the pulpit. He holds up Barnes AS
man who has at various times pretended
to have received santification, the power
to heal by anOintment and the power to
absolve the sins of those VINO confess to
him.
After these humbugs were played out
Evangelist Barnes pretended that the
Lord watched over him. even to the ex-
tent Of keeping his organ in tune while
it is being jOlted over the mountain
roads from one meeting to another and
as an evidence of his faith he threw
away his spectacles and trusted to the
Lord to see without them
Mr.. McGarvey adds: This expert
ment did not last long. He proclaimed
that he then had faith enough to heal the
sick and that he would soon have enough
TO raise the dead. After some years Of a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
TILLMANITES SWEEP ALL.
He VIII Undoubtedly Be Next Senator
From south Carolina.

COLUMBIA 5. C.. Aug. 3O.-Returns
from all over the state indicate that only
about twO-thirds vote was polled in the
primary election. The anti Tillmanites
generally refrained from voting. Till
man carries every county, with the ex-
ception Of Charleston, Rich!and and
Sumpter, and probably one other
The legislature viii be Overwhelm-
ingiy for Iillman for United States soma
tor, insuring Senator Buffers defeat
The conservatives will likely run an in
dependent ticket At the general election
in November, and that viii be Buffers
only hope Of capturing the legislature.
The election was generally quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
KANSAS NATIONAL BANK.

A Notice That It VIII Close It's Affairs.
Paying All Depositors IN Fun.
A Washburn, cashier, has issued
notice to all depositors note holders and
creditors Of the Kansas y National bank to
present all their claims for payment
as the bank ia closing up its
affairs and will retire from business.
Funds are on hand to pay all deposi-
tors in full on demand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
BRECK CAUSES A DUEL.
One Man Calls Women Who Attend Breck
inridge Neetings Bad Names.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 3O-A duel to
death with knives occurred in Clark
county, near BOOnes borO yesterday over
the scandal feature of the Ashland county
contest. john King. Breckinridge man
living in Fayette county, met on the
highway his old friend George Cook,
who lives IN Clark county.
Cook sail any woman who went TO
than courtesan. King dismnunIed
from his horse, saying his wife and
daughters had heard Breckinridge.
Cook insisted it was a shame. He also
dismOunted. Both drew knives and
blood flowed freely until Cook dropped
dead. King has escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
steamship Northwest ReIeased-

AMHURsTBURG. Ont, Aug. 30.-The
big passenger steamer Northwest. which
went aground at Bar Point Iightshfp
yesterday afternoon, was released this
morning. The tug Champion reached
the steamer by daylight. aud as the
water had raised she had no difficulty in
pulling the Northwest of. The vessel
sustained no damage as she was on a
sand bottom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
kANsAs POsTMAsTERs.
st. DIarys, Baldwin and ottawa Get New
Onicials

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3d. Presidential
postmasters we're appointed today as fol-
lows.
Kansas as-James Compkey, St Mnrys;
L. E. Caddis, Baldwin.
Nominees reappOinied in those cases
in which nominations failed Of confirms
ton: John b Kessler. Ottawa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
THE WEATHER TODAY.
1t Is Hot and Indications Are 1t VIII stay
So Several DAYS.

So Several Days.
It is warmer today by half a degree
than it was yesterday. At 1915 this after
noon the thermometer passed the 100
mark on the street level, and even OBJ
server Jennings instruments climbed up
to 9515. The heat is moderated. how
ever, by an agreeable south breeze.
There is not much prospect of a change
for the better in temperature for several
days. The weather map shows the
weather and heat to be almost the same
over the entire country today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

ANTWEEF, Aug. 5O-The international
peace congress was opened here today.
An American delegate spoke at length
on the growth of arbitration IS a symptom
that the most highly civilized nations
were preparing to give up war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-Secretary Keliher
Of the A. X Z. and Mayor Hopkins tes-
tilted at the afternoon session. After the
hearing the commission adjourned to
meet IN Washington September 26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

DEs MONIES, la, Aug. 30-The Demo
cratic con RressiOnal convention in the
Seventh district today endorsed J. r.
Bancroft, Of this city, the POpulist nOmi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

HARLAN, Ia. Aug. 30-At the trial Of
A. w. Dickerson. cashier of the broken
Cass county bank Of Atlantic, Ia, the
prisoner pleaded guilty on the charge of
frau lulent banking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Edward A. Taylor, residing three miles
east of Auburn, died August 28th. lie
was born at Burlington, VT. and was 0l
years months and II days old at the lime
of his death. lie has lived in this coun-
ty many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Popuist state central committee declined
to exchange any Of their candidates for
those nominated by the Democrats. They
are unwilling to cOncede anything 20
the Democrats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 80. Secretary
Smith left Washington today for Georgia.
He will make a speech at Atlanta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Mrs. Taylor and family desire to ex-
press their thanks and gratitude 10 their
friends and neighbors for the many fny-
ors and kindnesses shown TO the deceased
and them through his long and tedious
illness Mrs. f. A. TAYLOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

Every body interested in the organiza-
ton of a Scandinavian Republican club
are cordially invited to meet at the coun-
ty central committee rooms, 415 Kansas
avenue, on Thursday evening At p. N.
Good speakers will address them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30

There will be a lawn social at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. O. II. Franks, Friday even
ing. for the benefit of the Royal Neigh-
bors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-30
WHEN BRYAN GOES IN.

He VIII Become Editor-in-C Chief Of the
.sWorId-HeraId'' Saturday.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug 29.-The World
Herald heads its editorial page with this
card:
'.With the issue of September 1 Hon.
W. ]. Bryan will become editOr-in- chief
of the World Herald. In making this
announcement it is proper to say that
the general character of the World
Herald as a newspaper will be main
tanned. It's editorial policy. however,
will be marked out by Mr.. Bryan from
time to time along the line Of his we'll
known political convictions
Bryan will use the journal to advocate
free silver. fusion between the POpulists
and Democrats on the state ticket, aud
to further his senatorial candidacy.
Tickets for the Republican rally at
Wakarusa Friday. August 31st. are on
sale at Kellam's book store and. Woolver-
toms drug store, FOB Kansas avenue, At
40 cents for round trip from Topeka.
Trains will leave Meriden at $50 d %.
and Topeka a. a. m. returning leave
Wakarusa at $50 p. II.
, 1894-05-08
0ountYsQn9eIe9enbeiten
Streitenoe GonntYpdter. = Beridte aus oen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

i3tpei 5obesfGne in ben GountoanItolten
gaben in ser geitrigen GountpratbSi;bung
Geranlallung SIT lbarfen N~uSeinanoerz
%1eBun9en 5tpllben DEM YrGitoenten Strudz
man unO benz @OmmiiiGr @omanion.
Der lebtere Derlangte QuSfunft bariber,
ob bie 8eanlten 6eS QtrmenbauleS 0afiir
SUIT &ecbeni6dft ge3ogen iporben leien, 0aE
lie bic Qei1c zines BORT oerltorbenen
Wtanne5, 9tamenS Somes 8oDle, Qeuten
sur Beitattlng itber9eben batten, meldbt
6tnterber Die @%ntpe6u1g mac6ten, OaB BET
Sp0le ni6t ibr Seripanbter beiielben Sea-
mems gepeieu, Ser iib ebenfouS i'm 2lrmenz
bauie hefunOen bate unb ber beute nod
am Qeben 1T. gSeiter rit9tc 6err @6mons
ion BEN angebltb nit Ser 9eide etneS I'M
GounlD@ 6olpttal peritorbenen 6orbt9en ge>
trtebenen llnfug. Die 9eicbe oes an elmer
aniteden6cn &ranf6ett geitorbenen 9tegere
ioll nGmlid BON ben be~trunfcnen @Grtern
bic Sreppe Dtnab8elDorfen iporoelt Iein, als
tie nacb Der Morgue 9eibafft muroe.
SIN 8e3ug ouf lebteren Sau beric5tete
Gom. Qtllen ais 8or1iBer DeS 6oipital=
Gomites, baB 0ieie QlnicbuLotgung geger
Bic 2(ngeiteuten 0e5 6oipitatS D0lig unbe-
y khllUCL W. ltSOS( OlE ultpCtC %tIl9Slt9Cll~
belt lit Die llnteriu9uug ro9 nicbt ab8e7
i9Ioiien.
AuS Dem 8ertcbt 6es County. 1gcntet
gebt beruor, oaB int QtpriL i'm @an5eu 117O
Berionen llnteritiiBung aus GOuntpmitteIn
erbielten.
Sm 2trmenbauic befanOen iib aut 30.
GIG Mdnner, 383 6rauen, 81 &inOer unb
- i6pabiinnige Berionen, Suiammel1
1873 Berlonen, O6er $40 meniger as am
fa19S Nprtl. 1917 Cramps" er6ielten i'm
QrmenbauS ie einmal Naobtlager un6 cine
Wfa9lSett.
SIM SrrenaiDI Sit Cunning befan6en iicE
AM 30. &prtl 517 mGnnllcbe unb 961
tpaibGi6e 9atienten geacn 507 begin. 947
am 81. Wtdr3 DieleS SaDreS.
&icbter Wta8ru6er pom Staat8 obergert9t
tbetlte Dem @ountDratb nit, oaB er fetneSz
tue9S geDtQt lei, baS bon i9m benuBte 53imz
nler 40 I'M Gountp8ebGube oufsu0ebcn,
neil 9ti6ter Gutbiu Daiielbe ais Bripatz
simmer brducbe. Die 9(ngeIe9enbeit mir6
nocbnlals al baS Gomite fir 0ffentli6en
9ienit Oerpieien.
, 1894-05-08
Der SeIaitun9s5eu9e
miro ais DEB perhaftet.

Dem in SEQ. 617 &e05te Q(ue. pD6nen0en
Sreb. Sagbmann, paren am Sonntag ben
30. Qpril SIG baorc5 0elo geito9len NOT
ben. ST meI6ete ben @erlult ouf Der
ndditen Boli5etsS Station al lIn6 Bic nit
Der &ufarbeitung 0cS Sales betrauten De-
tectlo8 ermtttelten, baB 3ipei 8uriden, ocr
l4tdbrt9e 9tegerfnabe SSoDu 8albino unO
oer lZIdbrt9c So6n Gepborl, beren Qlnge>
bortge alIcb an &e05ie 2Iue. mobnen, am
9onnerita9 ben 3. Otai bon einem 12iGbri>
gen &n0ben, G6drleS Gamer, bon Sdlpper
Npe. ettp0s @elo befommen bQtten. Gam
tter's 8dter llberlieferte ben 0ctectiO5 auf
oeret SrGtgen $63, bic tbnl ictn Sobn,
unter Dem 0or9cben, ite QefInocn Su Da7
ben, gegeben. Sci nGbercr l~tnterlucbuug
ergab eS itcb, baB Gamer, Der Elm b0ier
8ube un0 ais Spibbube bcfannt 1T, AM
9Dntcrltag frli6 bon Dem fleinen So0t
oeS 8eftOblenen SOL erbalten bate urlo
I'M 2aufe DeS Cages in Ser Sta6t $34 0a>
BON fir %9toic6ereien, Spielereiel1, 3beoter
belud II. /. 10. auSgCgeben bate. Says
oaralf CAB er Dem 9tcDborn 500 un0 Oieier
btnmic6crum 80 Gents Dem 8al6ino. Sta,t
nun Gamer ctniperren GIT laiieu, fta9te
SaQomann ben Galbino uno 9teDboru Der
6ebleret an. SIM Qaufe 6er 8erbau6lungen
itclte e9 iidb a6er berauS, baB Die 6eiOen
Ser6aftetcn tpent9er i9uIoig parcn ais
Gamer, unb 6ieier ben 8jabrigen 9obn ocS
SagOmann gum Steblen 6c5 @eLocS Dcrans
laBt bate. SnfoIge bciien iprab 9ti3ter
@ber9arbt Sen 9fe9erfnaben BON Der @n@
flage frei, Oeri9Ob &e0born'S SAT- bis gum
II. Ttai unb OeranlaBte fofort bic 8crbafz
tung oe5 GbarleS Gamer. 9te in 5tem>
licber Nn5c6L ais a3eugen eribienenen
Na66arn Banners iteuen 0ieiem baS BENT
bar icbLebteite 3eu0niB aus, Ben anOeren
<aben Oagegen elm iebr 9uteS.