davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
What the Press Says of Him.

The wonderful dement's OF the now methods
az treatment practiced by DR.. Rea are attract
ing much attention among the Suner1ng In this
city and vicinity. The wonderful success OF his
methods, which have been discovered after
wears Of patient sturdy and observation, make
him one of the most noted specialists of the
day.-LOuisville Commercial.
He Is Skillful surgeon as well as phyS1c' an
and the success attending difficult OperatiO ns
that he has performed Is equally great rs that
Of his treatment Of disease.-Atlanta COnStitu-
ton. ~
Rea, of Louisville, Is able to perform the most
difficult and Intricate surgical operations In a
ment of diseases he uses an improved electrical
aparatns that is SO devised that the current
goes direct to the seat of the malady, thus re-
moving at once the cause OF the disorder.-In-
"' DR. Rea. Of the Southern Medical Institute,
was one of the first physicians in the new world
to adopt he methods Of DR.. Robert Koch. the
celebrated German physician, in the treatment
of disease.-Cincinnat Post.
Dr. Rea' treatment Of disease. both medically
and snrgically, is one OF the astonishing things
OF the times. As a professional man none
stands higher, and his success In the treatment
IT all chronic diseases Is phenomlnal.-lerre
Haute Express. ,,.
DIR. Rea, of Louisville, KY, Is an excellent
rhysician, who has had thorough training for
his chosen profession. to which Is added years
Of successful practice. He is without DOUBT
perfect gentleman. and should you conclude to
consult him. you are assured OF hOnoranie
treatment. His many successful cases in this
community speak for themselvcs-Peoria
Journal. .-s.-t, .-.-t ,. --.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11

rugs, a few pictures and rocking chairs,
are added or withheld, at the will Of
those who, as it were, adopt the room.
It is evident that there is more be-
slowing than Withholding, and also,
that there is more or less emulation
among the different clubs represented:
as to making the rooms they have IN
charge attractive, as.there is not one OF
them in which there are, not many
things that have no other Office than to
add to the appearance or comfort OF the
apartment. In fact, there are few
boarding houses, of the cheaper sort.
where the rooms are SO pleasant To
be sure, there are from two to- four
beds in 4 room, but everything is spot
alessly clean and the ventilation is good.
Each little bed is furnished with
springs, nice mattress, sufficient bed
ding and white spread. In addition
to this there is a gown for every LOGGER.
The rules require that every applicant
for bed shall take thorough bath
and have her clothes examined! She is
then given Il clean gown in which to
sleep. ,. -.
The rules of 1.-The Model Lodging
house and Workshop for Women" are
few and simple. First of all, everyone
who comes is received. If the appli-
cants have money they pay fifteen
cents for nights lodging; if they
have none, they ere expected, if they:
are able, to work one hour, which is
considered adequate payment There
are but two persons regularly en-
ployed, the matron and the forcwoE,an
of the workshop. Everything is done
by the inmates, in order to give them
as much employment as possible, Civ
ing those who need work some
thing to do just now is one of the most
difficult problems confronting those
who have the undertaking in charge.
It is not case of fields white for the
harvesters with few or no laborers,, but
of waiting laborers with scarcely a sin
gle field in which they can work.
Aside from the bath, which has al
ready been spoken of. there is nothing
required Of the dodgers excepting that
they shall retire at ten o'clock and
!oave the house not later than nine
clock in the morning, and that each
one shall wait on herself and take care
O.: Ter own bed and her part of the
roc. 4 as long as she remains.
\ careful record of everyone who at
:sny time has been an inmate is kept,
and some of these accounts are as pa
thetic as they are interesting. One
woman who came to Chicago from
Kansas City to look for her husband
was quite crazed at finding herself
alone, almost destitute and friendless
She was taken to the home and cared
for until she could care for herself.
The officials at all the depots know of
this lodging house, and many woman,
who would otherwise be likely to have
most hapless time, is sent here until
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11

Model Lodging llOuSc
much mooted "Ncw Woman" who very
often goes forth to toll, as docs a mar.
for her daily bread, that there has be> i.
any need of such an institution. Fc;.-
merly it was only the woman who
through some misfortune was obliged
to do almost anything to kec4, >'''t5 of the
last ditch in the struggle for c--,;":: y:
that frequently needed shelter, sA-!
she, as rule, stood in need of food,
also, and, for the matter of that, al
most everything else. At the Home
of the Friendlcss'' she was housed, and
her needs ministered to until such time
as she could be relaunched on the tide
of meager bread winning, to more often
> than frequently return to be again
cared for, since she was essentially a.
dependent creature. The woman whose
temporary needs demand a lodging
house such as has been provided in
numbers in all large cities for men, is q
wholly different being. She is not de-
pendent, but independent. She has
usually bit of money in her pocket
and also has clearly defined ideas of
what she proposes to do, Her neces-
sity is not to 60 into dry docks Tor re-
pairs, but only into safe harbor for q
brief space. She is not a seeker after
charity, in fact would resent its be-
stowal, although she gladly avails her.
self of an opportunity to be comfort
ably housed, when she can pay small
sum for the accommodation in money
or labor.
1.-THE Model Lodging House and
Workshop for Women" which is sole
representative of its kind in Chicago,
was established in response to dem
onstrated demand. A year ago, when
the sudden financial depression was
followed by the shutting down of SO
many factories and workshops, the
Chicago Women's club secured funds
and opened sewing-rooms where
women, were paid fifty cents day in
order to relieve as much as possible the
want which was pressing. During the
time these emergency sewing-rooms
were conducted it become clear that
there was need of a lodging house for
women with workshop, where
woman could earn the price Of nights
lodging, and even more if neces-
sary. A committee was appointed to
see what could be done about estab-
fishing an institution of this kind, and.
after securing pledges of financial aid
from the, various clubs OF women
throughout the city, the undertaking
was launched in modest way in apart
ments opening off little cul dc sac
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
IN THE sEwlNa-RooM.

OF passage, which in turn opens of
of West Polk street at 1856 and 1888. The
building is arranged in little flats OF
three and four rooms each and is adj
mirably suited to the purposes of a
model lodging house for women, since
the small room designed for a kitchen
and furnished with a sink can be util-
lied for toilet purposes by those who
sleep in the rooms adjoining. MI
) When the lodging house was opened
quite number Of the clubs that had
pledged certain amount to its sup
port furnished one or two rooms COM
plete, and on various doors opening
into neat little apartments are such an
movements as: :West End Women's
Club" Harvard Club" Kings
Daughters ARCHER Club" While in
the main the furnishings of the various
rooms are uniform-as,. for instance,
small, white single iron beds are used
throughout the house-little things
which give q homelike air, as pretty
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11

she can settle herself. There is an
emergency fund which is drawn upon
in case of necessity, so that no one is
left uncared for. There is also an ar
rangement by which any woman who
wishes to do so can work a half hour
breakfast, which consists of rolls and a
cup of coffee, or an hour for an Ameri-
can breakfast, with meat and potatoes.
In addition to the sleeping rooms there
is pleasant sitting-room where there
are papers and books. AS q rule, the
books and papers are scarcely glanced
at during the time the dodgers are gath
cred in the sitting-room, as they are,
with almost no exception, gregarious
company, who love best of all to ex-
change experiences. 49,
The work shop connected with the
lodging house for women is a light
place where women are given employ
ment at fifty cents a day when work
can be obtained. All sorts of plain
household sewing are done to order.
Efforts are now being made by Mrs.
Edwin H. Kean, Miss Jane Addams, of
Hull House social settlement, Mrs. w.
81. Tyler, Dr. Sarah Hackett Steven
son and other prominent Chicago
women to raise funds for building
which will be especially suited to their
purposes and will be in every par
ticular model lodging house and work
shop. A portion of the fund for this
purpose is now in hand, and it seems
assured that at no distant day model
shop, where all sorts Of work will be
done and large number of machine
women will be employed, will be an
accomplished fact. It is proposed in
connection with this workshop to put
goods on the market warranted to be
made under hygienic conditions, such
as do not exist in the sweat shops where
most ready-made garments are made
Arrangements are also being made to
form consumers leagues throughout
the country which will stand pledged
to buy no goods made in sweat shops.
Thus, 1.-THE model lodging house and
workshop" which was established only
six months ago, promises to be the. be-
ginning of a far-reaching and impor-
tant movement as well as temporary
shelter for self-helping women who,
for any reason, are for the time being
without a home. @ g.
ANTo1NErrE v. FL. WAKEMAN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11

ally made of limbs and the top of the
trunk is, to my mind, a very foolish
proceeding. A much better plan is to
exercise more care and effort in taking
up the tree, taking up big bunch of
the earth with the fine roots undis-
turbed It is the fine rootlets that
feed the tree, and it is the loss of these
that SO often causes the tree to die after
TRANSFORMING. The forcible removal
sure to tear off all these rootlets. It
is best to begin some distance out from
the tree, and to cut the turf carefully
around it, digging down with caution
SO as not to cut off any important
roots. When these are found they
should be carefully followed out
for considerable distance and loos-
ened from the soil The most i'm
portant care, however, is in getting
up big ball of earth with the tree,
and this is accomplished by digging
down about and under the tree. This
requires some work, but If tree IS
worth transplanting it is worth while to
make some effort to give ita good start
in it's new location. The accompany
ing illustration shows a most conven-
lent way to handle tree after it has
been properly dug about. A pair of
wheels, with a tongue" has piece Of
joist dashed beneath it. The end of the
tongue, or pole, is then raised high'in
the air and the end of the joist attached
to chain that has been passed be-
meath the tree in two or more direc-
lions. When the pole is brought down,
the tree is raised from its position and
can be gently bent forward to the axle,
secured there, and carried off to its
new location.
Before being taken away, however,
it will be we'll to wrap the ball of
earth in old burlap to keep the
earth from shaking off and disturbing
the small roots. Carried away with
wheels after this fashion, the tree can
be carefully dropped into the cavity
provided for it with the least possible
Earring. After the loose earth has
been carefully packed in about all the
exposed roots. a generous coat Of mulch
should be applied, and some pruning of
the top made, but not q severe pruning,
by any means. Whatever wood is re.
moved should be in the lire Of giving
the tree a we'll proportioncd head.
Trcnsplanted in this wy trees ought
to live and grow t!:riftily, and my ex-
pericnce has been that tucy will do so.
Webb Donncll, in n. Y. Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
Ax~&>--&E1
eWs;Es;E :ssS.
': ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TILE sUB-IRRIGATrON.

ground, may answer for . small plot Of
berries, but for q larger area the plan
suggested in the accompanying Illus
tration will be found more serviceable.
Between every second row of plants is
laid, a few inches below the surface, q
row Of drain tiles, the first one in each
row coming to the surface. With q
hose each row of tile can be flied in a
moment, and the water will be alb
sorbed by the earth and reach the
roots of the plants as needed, and
there will be no baking of the surface
soil. If desired the first row of tile
could be extended around through the
various rows and the whole filed from
one point. A modification OF this idea
is used with many other crops.-Am 49,
lean Agriculturist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
ANTo1NETTE v. FL. WAKEMA.
Suggestion for "New Women"

: In China there is a strange profession
FOR ladies. It is carried on by elderly
ladies, who go the round of the best
houses, announcing their coming by
beating drum, and offering their
services to amuse the lady Of the house.
This offer accepted, they sit down and
tell the latest scandals and the newest
stories and on dts, and are rewarded
at the rate of shilling an hour.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
MODEL LODGING HOUSE.
How Chicago Cares for Homeless
a:1d No edy Wor2on. #r
A Philanthropic Enterprise Based on Husa-
mesa Principles-The Work Which Ito -
Founders Hope Eventually - Z.
~ to Accomplish. So ~ :

- Especial Chicago letter. ,s...s
OF the numerous and various institu-
tions provided by the philanthropic for
the victims of untoward conditions,
the lodging house for women is one of
the latest to be established. 1t is also
one of the most uncommon. There is
but one in Chicago, and that was
opened only a few months ago. In
fact, there are not more than two or
three in this country. 49,,
The reason that a lodging house for
women is SO unusual as to be almost
unique among institutions is not far
to seek, since it is really simply a mat
ter Of supply and demand. It is only
since the advent in numbers of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
TILE SUB-lRRlGATlON.

Good Way OF Applying Water to Fruits
and Forced Vegetables.
Underground irrigation is often more
useful than water applied on the sur
face, for small fruits and forced vegeta-
bles, especially the strawberry when
the plants are developing fruit. The
sinking Of empty fowerpots here and
there through the plot, and keeping
these filed with water. which grad
ually soaks into the surrounding
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
Dr.. 6. S. DEAN,

WIFI draw liberated Teeth or dress uneven
w ones. Cures RingbOne. Spawn, Curb and
work on short notice. Post0tfice Address =
;: " BURLINGTON, MINI. - 33-lyr'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11

THERE are sections Of the country
that are specially adapted to growing
certain crops, and under such condi-
tions those crops should be grown.
Kalamazoo (Mich.) celery culture is an
illustration OF the wisdom of this
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
TRANSATLANTIC TREES.

How to Handle Thorn After They Have
Been Properly Dug About. 1r''A|
From the fact that so many trans.
planted trees either die outright or
drag along miserable existence for a
year or two, it would appear that there
is a widespread misconception as to
the proper care to beexerciscd in trans
planting. 1t is common practice to
tear a tree up somewhat roughly,
breaking off the fine roots that are the
most needed by the tree, and cutting
off the big roots, because it Is too much
work to follow them out to their tips
and then to attempt to equalize
matters by savagely cutting off the
branches, leaving little but the stem
of the tree, and even that usually has it
stop cut off! This seems to me consider
ably like taking out one of a mans
lungs because his supply of air is to he
cut off presently A judicious pruning
of transplanted tree is all right and
proper, but such slaughter as is usu.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
Note Heads
Envelopes,
Statements,
$1.75 per 1000

We do NOT use cheap material
and will duplicate the stock you.
are paying twice the money for at
other Offices. - -
We do your work in the latest
styles Of the art, as we employ old
and experienced job printers and
COMPETENT pressmen.
Our presses are run by power
which enables us to do your on
short notice.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
Die Gtnfommen1teuer.

N}it benz eriten Sage bes neuen Sa6res
trdt bas bonn @DngreB angenommene @efeB,
bic @infommenfteuer betreffenb, in Strait,
9emna9 bat SSeoermann, tpel9er Elm Sab
reseinfommen BON itber $4,000 bat, Dabon 2
PrO3ent ab3ugeben, MQe Gorporationen
e%tnerlet, tpte flein tie itnb unb tpte gertng tbr
Proftt TT, miifen ebenfaGs 2 Prp3ent bapon
Der 8unbesregierung einltefern.
gun BADEN 3tpar Die 6erren i'm gongreB
baS @efeB angenommen, aber = iebenfaQa
abit3tlt9 - ni9ts getban, I'm baSIelbe in
8pQ3ug 81 feBen, 9err MiQtam S. Mi3e,
Der bieftge Collector Der Snlanbi@ teuern, err
erflGrt, baB er betreffs @oleftirens btefer
Steuern b%DQtommen ma9tloS fei, 1oIanoe Der
GongreB feline @elDer fir bic 9ur9fi6rung
bes @efeBe5 betptQtge.
Ote1em 9eieb 3ufolge foQ ieber babon be-
t%roffene @%innobner u1tb iebe Corporation Elm
gu oteiem 3med Inn 3ugeIanbtes 5orml1Ior
ousfitQen, a6er Der GOngreB bat nibt einmal
Die WtitteG fir ben Druid bieier Sgormulare
beptQigt, 0err Mt3e ma9t bdrauf aufmerfz
lam, baB inter ben Sci 4Gft5leuten aud UNI
ter ben tleinen, in ben leBten SSabren bic SEM
BENG Dorberri9te, Gorporationen gu biGben!
Die PrOfite itnO bdufig 10 gsring, boB Die
betreffenben Per1onen, pGren fe einfa6
8artners geblie6en, ntbt BON Dem betr. Sc
Ieb betrpffen pDrben tpdren.
NQe 8unOeStpllettoren itnb ma9tlos, Bis
Der @enat bic nDtbigen 9elber beptutgt bat.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
10th uno SeIbitmor6.

SIN ct. 2ucus 9ofpital itorb geIfern s.
6. Sou3altn, pel9er ftb am Samitag nit
Morpbtn Dergiftete. @or 3pet Mo6en
mietbete er fir ft4 unO feline 5rau i'm 9otel
Sarge, 248 State Str, Elm .3immer. Gr
be3ablte fir Die erite Mobe, als aber na9
@erlauf oerfelben Die 9ptelbeiiBertn, 6ral
9ooeBtp, ipeitere 8e3a6lung ~berlangte, err
fldrte er, baB er auBer Nrbeit Iet uno feir
@elb babe, sic Deriprah ibm ni6t. nur,
baB ie tDarten polte, 5onbern itredte i'm
ou9 cine feline @efb 1umme Dor. Din
Samtag MbenO UNI 7 u6r fam er nad
6aufe unb CAB 7einer Srau @elb, INN bag
Nbenbefien gu faufen, 3net @tunben fpG=
ter fanb man i'm in einem 3immer in be-
~finnungSGoem 3uitanb, Gr bate cine 3D.
is W}orpbtum genommen. W}an bra9tt
i'm na9 benz 9pfpital, po fem 3uItanf
iu9 ~f0rttpd6renb berf9ltmmerte, Bis er ge=
itern, pbne bor6er bic 8e1innung pteber er.
ldnQt gu 6aben, ftarb.
Wdbrenb er ft6 unter benz @influB gel
tiger 8etrdnfe befanb, f6oB 1i9 Der Mrbei=
ter George G9roeb1er BON go, 100 8elmont
2(pe, cine &ugel in bic re9te S9IGfe, 81
befanb fHb CUR 3eit in Der Mo6nung BON
Sobn Snittt9, SO. 987 SO. 20. ctr. Ser
8eritorbene mar felt ldugerer 3ett obne 8e=
f9Gfttgung.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
Der Beridt oes SduIratbs.
Cine 5ufammenfeaun9 pidtieer Daten iiber
Gas GRica9oer SduIwefcn.

Ser tGbttI9e S9ulrat6 bat 1peben 1eiz
men p~ier3i9ften eSSobresberi9t, nel9er bas
nit benz 20. Stunt 1894 ab{9lieBenbe Sabr
umfaBt, Der Seffentli6feit iibergeben, Ser
8eri9t iteQt einen 352 Seiten Itarfen 8anb
bar, uno erttbdlt cine rie1ige Menge bon
Snformattonen iiber bas S9ulpeIen in Der
Stabt g6icago. @r entbGlt II. 81. cine GU
concentrating Der Mitglieber, 8eamten
unb @Dmites 0es S9ulratbs, Die anti
li9en 8eri9te bes Brdfibenten Srube, bes
Superintendent Zane, bes Superbtfors
Der N6enbf3ulen unb Der fdmmtli9en itdnz
bigen S9ulratbscomttes, ferner Elm Ser
5et9niB fGmmtlt9er S9ulen unb S9ule
qrunbitiide, TGmmtli9er Qe6rer, cine 2tite
Der in ben Dffentli9en S9ulen ge6rau9ten
S9ulbii6er unD f9lieBli6 cine lleberft3t
ii6er Die @rgebnifie bes lebten S9ulcenIuS,
Der Sa6resberi6t Oes P%rdftbenten Sruoe
1T 3iemlt9 fur3 ge6alten, @us Diefem 8e@
rt9t gebt berDor, 0aB iirS9ul3nede ipdbz
renb be8 Sa6re8 i'm @an3en $5,491, 1854 5ur
8erfii9ung ftanben, ferner, DaB gegentpdrz
ttg nod me6r alS 10000 S3ulftnber III
qemiet6eten S9ulrdunen unterrt4tet Der-
ben, ne5balb Der 8au neuer S9ulgebduoe
cine bringenbe Notbpenbtgfeit lei. 6err
Srube ertldrt Ii9 Ie6r fir bic g1ot6menbtgz
felt zines q~epr0neten S9ulunterri9tS fir
Die StraBenoraber, beren in go. A State
ItraBe eingeri9tete S9ule G9icagos nt9t
Diirbtg fet. @r tpeiit auf Die @ntfernung
Der fog, nSab8" aus benz 11nterri6tsplan
bin lnb betont Die augemeine @rb0bung Der
9ebdlter Der 2e6rer u1b Qe6rerinnen,
Superintendent 2ane iagt in fetnem Sc
ri9t, baB bic Stabt Die Gtgent6iimerin bon
269 G9ulen lei, u1b baB 1ie auBerbem 236
Simmer fir r~nterri6ts3tpede gemtet6et
babe; baB 255 2e6rer unD 1857 9ebreriu@
men onqeiteQt Ieten, hdB 1888 &trber alS
16ulpfli6tig auf Der Site itebn, baB Der
tbatfG4li9e @4ul6eTu9 1t9 iebo9 auf
bur4f6ntttli4 1882 Sinber beidrGnfe.
Die unterri9tsunfoiten fir jeben @Ailer
ftelten fi6 i'm leBten Sabre ndb ben 3ifern
beS S8ulcen1u8 auf 81, na6 ben G9ula
fifteen auf SIG unb na9 Der tdglt6en Be
1u983iffer auf $21. g}a9 ben @rmittelunz
gen be8 S9ulcenIus leben in G6icago $751;
646 Ber1onen unter q Sabren, 4O3 ,O66
i'm Otter 5fpi19en 6 unb q eSabren, 228,=
254 &inber i'm Otter 3Dif9en 6 unb IA
oSQ6ren, 11nD 255,580 &tnDer i'm Otter Bis
3u 6 Sabren.
NuS Dem 8ert3t bes 9errn Cane gebt
berpor, baB Der 6anbferti9feitsunterrt3t
fir Die 30gltnge Der 7. unb 8. &lafe Der
@rommGrf3ulen Elm re9elmdBtger Inter
ri9tSgegenfta nb getporben III, Dem INDECENT
lt3 anbertbalb StutOen gepibmet perbe,
Ser 9uperotior Der N6enO19ulen, Same8
8. 8rapton, 1ogt in fetnem 8eri4t, baB Der
8efu6 Der NbenOf6ulen i'm leBten Sabre
Inn 80 PrO3ent grDBer gepefen lei, aIs i'm
Sabre borber. Ser Nbenbf 9ulunterri4t
tptrb in 81 S3uGen ertbetlt, unO an bemielz
ben nabmen 1909 Nmeritaner unb 11,060
Nusldnber t6eiG.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-02
RIGoIid1es Gn6e.

Sn einem 9ol3fduppen binter benz
6aufe go. I'll 9ran6 Mbe. farlb mar qe=
fern Morgen Die Qeife bes @9ubma6erS
MtQiam See, Nm Sam1tag Mbeno tattett
See ieiner 5rou, Die iib BON INN getrenni
bat unb BET feinem S3piegeriobn in Dem
0auie go, I'll 9ranb 8ouleparb mobnt
einen 8e1u9 a6, fpte er bies f9on oft 3upol
getban, um iie gu iiberreben, gu ibm 3uriid=
3utebren. 5rau See bat it9 bie1em Ser
longen ftets piberfebt, Da ibr Mann cir
3rnntenbplo mar. DIN Montag Mbenb fan
See o6ermals gum 8efud un0 blieb etpo
3pet Stunben. Gr mar abermals Be-
trunfen, I'm 9 ubr entfernte er ii9 mil
Der Angabe, baB er na9 6auIe gebe. Wie
IS f3eint, begab er fi6 na9 benz 6ola19up=
pen, no er iH9 btnlegte unb fetn Gnbt
fQnO.