davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-16
SPAIN READY TO QUIT.
UNLESS THE CUBAN WAR is
CRUSHED BY NEXT
MARCH.
Can No Longer Bear the Drain on Her
Resources-She Has Already Spent
Five Hundred Millions and is as
Far From Putting Down the Trou-
BILE as Ever.

New York. Oct. ia special to the
Herald from Cadiz, Spain. says:
If Spain has not put down the insur-
rection in Cuba by the 1st of March, it
is the intention of the government to
give up the struggle and let the island
go.
The significance of this statement,
coming direct from an officer of rank
in the Spanish army within this week,
must certainly be regarded as of no lit
tie Importance. The above determine
ton is an open secret among those who
are close to the government, and it is
said the. policy is being adopted of eX-
aggerating the magnitude of the trou-
BILE in thePhillipine islands, with a view
OF preparing the people for the ultimate
design of letting Cuba go. By way OF
further confederation of this estimate
CT the situation it may be remarked
that while Spain is sending more than
100000 troops to Cuba, who are in the
main very young men and undisciplin-
ed, she is carefully keeping her $4,000
well-disciplined and efficient soldiers
who may be available in case of an out
break at home. She is also keeping
in Spanish waters ~ warships, which
are ready for sea and which would be
of great service in Cuban waters in aid
ing the United States in that police
work which she now asks that country
to do for her.
w. G.. Foster, the manager of the
Eastern Telegraph company here.
speaking of the situation. said:
There is nc question that the gov
ernment is trying to use the PHILIPPINE
troubles to distract the peoples atten-
ton away from Cuba. There is no
doubt that Spain intends to do her ut
most to crush the Cuban instruction
between now and March. Failing in
that, l am informed that she will give
up the struggle.
PLANTERS FAVOR THE REBEL
LION.
XII lHipti al iSSue 10 lue ldCl tull
Cuba has a debt of $500, 0O0, 900 and that
if Spain puts down the insurrection,
Cuba will have to pay that debt. where
as, if Cuba wins, the payment of that
debt, will fall on Spain, who contracted
1t on behalf of Cuba. Naturally the
planters who have been driven from
their half-ruined plantations, however
loyal they may appear to Spain, really
want to see the Cubans succeed, as in
that case they would not be taxed by
Spain to pay the interest on the debt
and then could start again under more
favorable auspices. Meanwhile every
one is talking about Cuba and little is
said of the PHILIPPINE islands, although
the latter comprise lis, 900 square miles
as against 40. 200 for Cuba. In point of
population the PHILIPPINES have $780,
900 as against 2.276, 900 for Cuba and
Porto Rico combined. I am satisfied
that Spain will either have won in Gu
ba by March l next or have given up
the struggle"
, 1896-10-16
L R PERSONS.
John Imboden Brains His Brother,
Sister and an Old Man.

st. Louis, Oct. ia special to the
Republic from Centerville, Mo-, says:
A triple tragedy occurred In this
tReynolds) county yesterday about 1 p.
M, on Logan's creek. near Ellington,
formerly Barnesville. John Imboden,
with an AZ, Drained his sister, about Is
years Of age; his brother Older than he,
who was sick In bed, and . very old
man named Jacob Wilhelm. The girl
and Wilhelm were killed in the yard.
He then entered the house and killed
his brother. Two younger sisters e.
capped to their father. who was at work
IN. . corn held. They then went to a
neishbor and gave an alarm, fearing to
return to the house. When the citizens
and constable collected and returned.
Tmboden was in the yard, where two Of
his victims lay. with the bloody AZ in
his hand. The o6acer had to threaten
to shoot him before he would surrsn-
der. Two months ago Imboden lost his
wife and two daughters suddenly. end
1t Is supposed that.tugether with q hard
spell Of sickness. has deranged his
mind. He was = prominent cttissn.
, 1896-10-16
DANGER IN THE PLATFORM.

New York, Oct. 15.-The National
Civil Service Reform League sent out
tonight, through Secretary George Nc
Enany. a lengthy address to the voters
Of the United States. 1t calls attention
to the clause Of the democratic plat
form relating to civil service, and then
proceeds to deny the chief allegations
therein. Continuing. the address says:
THE platform and declarations Of
Bryan in his letter indicate that there
is to be a complete partisan reconstruc-
ton Of the spoils system. No new leg
islation Is necessary to accomplish this
result. The mere election OF a presi-
dent who will modify the civil service
rules in accordance with these prin-
ciples will restore the spoils system as
1t existed during the worst period Of
YOU political history, with Its. evils
greatly multiplied owing to the growth
and complexity of the government SER
vice."
, 1896-10-16
FUSION IN
Populist National Committee Upholds
the Agreement.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 15.-Secre-
tary Edgerton OF the populist national
committee today announces the de-
cision of the committee with reference
to fusion between the democrats and
populists on the electoral ticket in Wy
oming, taking a position favorable to
the fusion as agreed upon, and against
the attempt to put a full populist cleo
toral ticket in the field. Referring to
the matter he said:
THE agreement for fusion giving the
populists one elector and the democrats
two. is perfectly satisfactory to the
committee. We recognize the ticket
composed Of Daniel L. Van Meter, P. J..
Queally and ]. A. Parton, and utterly
repudiate the attempt to run two popu-
list electors by petition, which attempt
is said to have been made by Chairman
Paterson Of the state populist commit
too"
, 1896-10-16
HAS GOLD APPRECIATED?
STARTLING FIGURES UPON THE
PRODUCTION OF GOLD IN
THE WORLD.
Quotations From the Highest Authori-
ties-The Gold Money of the World
is -Four Times as Much for Each
Person as 80 years Ago-Enor-
nous Increase in Production.
Has gold ''appreciatcd?"

mas Eohl appTeCldLtu
The advocates of the free coinage of
silver say that IT has Like the nan
who thinks his own rain in motion be-
cause the one alongside is moving III
an opposite direction, the silver men
iu-.s. tha, instead of all other prices
O~ucIuding that Of silver having fallen,
the Price OF gold has really risen, and
the price Of everything else has stood
s,ill. They assert that there has been
a sr.ady change in the ratio of a dol
lar in gold 20 a given quantity Of grain,
cotton. rlgthing, food and silver, and
r.rr Lat since one dollar in gold will
buy more Of all commodities in tho
markets of the world today than it did
in 1878. gold has advanced in value,
while tho value Of ether articles has
stood s.iII, Hence their constant asser-
lion that gold has appreciated
Let Us see. To appreciate means to
increase in value. Anything which in,
crosses in value. does SO either because
it has grown relatively scarce, or be-
cause each individual needs more of II
for his daily use.
Now has this happened about gold?
Fi4Iy years ago the world had a billion
people in round numbers; it has a
billion and a half. The population has
increased 50 per cont in so years.
Has the gold Of the world increased
at the same ate rs the population? II
so, have we any right to assume that
gold has appreciated? If it appears that
it has increased more rapidly than the
population, would it not rather depre>
cig-c than appreciate?
GOLD PRODUCTION HAS GREATLY
INCREASED.
1t. us examine the figures. from the
best authorities of the world. Soetbeef
Mulhall. Preston and others. Mulhall
indicates that the amount of gold in
the world, coined and uncoined, 50
years ago amounted to less than 49,,
5GG,GG0.0 Oo. Taking his figures for 1890
and adding the production since that
date, the gold in the world today, coin,
CI and uncoined. is shown TO be over
81, 600 ,00O. 900. Thus it will be seen that
the world apparently has about three
times as much gold today as it had 80
years ago.
If there had been no increase in pop
.t.L:z, =: ,l, ,,on,,i,,o thnro n-p,1N
thus be three times as much gold for
each person now as there was a half
century ago. But the population has
increased 80 per cent, so there is APP
parently twice as much gold in the
world for each individual as there was
at that time.
GOLD COINAGE HAS GREATLY IN
CREASED.
But this is not all. Fifty years ago
only SO per cen OF the gold of the world
was coined into money. Now &C per
cent of it is coined. So it appears that,
while the per capita Of gold has been
doubled, the proportion of that gold
doubled.
This means that there is four times
as much gold for each individual in the
world as there was 50 years ago.
Does this look as though there was a
scarcity Of gold? If gold coin is four
times as plentiful for each individual
today as it was so years ago. is it rea
sonable to assume that the legitimate
, 1896-10-16

keeping appointments. l greatly regret
this. The middle-road populists all over
the union have my sympathy and ad-
miration. They have been sold out and
their party made a foot-mat for demo-
cratic politicians to wipe their feet on,
under the hypocritical pretense OF pa
triotism. The fusionists have aband-
oned principle and gone into a mad
scramble for the pie counter. II Bry-
an is defeated it will be the fault of the
traitors j in his party and ours who have
ignored the st. Louis compromise and
tried to force the pcpulist vote for Sew
all, the %bondholder, national banker,
corporation plutocrat and gold clause
millionaire. Signed, Thos. E. Watson"
SENTENCED FOR EXTORTION.
, 1896-10-16

need for more of it as a medium OF ex-
change is greater now than it was then
II not, how can it be shown that it has
"appreciated?"
There is another way of looking at 1t.
OF the total money of the world 50
years ago only 90 per cent was gold.
Now nearly IS per cent of the money
of the world is gold. Had the demand
the gold increased there would have
been a greater proportionate growth OF
the other kinds of money, either silver
or paper or both, for both are plentiful
and are constantly used for currency
everywhere. But their proportion has
decreased while the proportion of gold
has increased.
But" say the friends of silver, "the
mere fact that gold money has increas>
ed does not prove it is sufficient to
meet the wants of business, because
the crime of 1873 in this country and
similar crimes about the same date in
cher countries, the quantity of silver
money has decreased"
SILVER AND PAPER MONEY HAVE
ALSO INCREASED.
Let us see about that. Preston. the
director Of the United States mint, es-
Inmates that the worlds silver money
in 1873 was s 1877. 900. 900. He estimates
the worlds silver money today to be
81, O70, 500, 900. of which amount SO, 44O,-
700 900 is full legal tender. Thus the
emily more than doubled since 1873.
This shows the utter fallacy Of the ar,
gument of the silver people that silver
money has been reduced since 1873. It
is interesting in this connection also to
note that the paper money of the world
has trebled in the past half century,
having been in 1913, according to Null
hall. 81 300. OOO. 900 and in 1890. $3,S75,.
600.
There is still another light in which
this currency question should be con-
oih'ISh. II IL falu' VI IL lOuSe dp~
preciates" the rent increases proper
tionately. If it depreciates in value.
the rem falls. This rule applies equal
l. to the rent of money, usually term
ed interest. This test ought to deter
mine the actual value of money and
show whether it is scarce or plentiful.
In the past SO years rates of interest
have fallen from one-fourth to one-half,
according to the locality, thus indicat-
ing that there is less scarcity of mon
ey to meet business demands than was
the case so years ago.
The increase in the gold of the world
has been something enormous in the
past half century. Prior to 1916 the
average production seldom exceeded
ten millions a year. Since that time 1t
has been from 100 to 200 millions a
year. Thus the rate of production in
creased 10-fold, and in some years 20
fold, and had in so years trebled the
amount Of gold in the world and quad
rupled the amount Of gold coined for
each individual.
HAS GOLD INCREASE KEPT PACE
WITH NEEDS OF BUSINESS.
But" say somebody, the business of
the world has increased enormously
meantime, at a much greater rate than
the gold has increased, and since the
amount of gold has failed to keep pace
with business, gold has naturally ZAP
preciated.'
Let us examine that subject. 1t is
true that the business Of the world has
increased enormously. The value of
, 1896-10-16
WATSON PREDICTS DEFEAT.
Says the Democrats Have Made a Foot.
Mat of Populists.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 15.-Abe Stein
berger. the chairman of the state or
g~anixation Of the middle-of-the-road
populsts this evening received the fol-
lowing message from Thomas e. Wat
son:
IAN liberated throat will prevent my
, 1896-10-16
Highes. of all in Leavening Power-Latest US. Govt Report
@!a!.!!! R Fs%asSz
PURE

the industries of the globe is today, ac,
cordtnx to Mulhall, three times what 1t
was so years ago, and the commerce
! OF the world is six times as greaj as it
was at that time. In that same period
gold has only trebled.
This would seem to give color to the
claim that the increase in gold had
not kept pace with the demands Of
commerce.
NEW BUSINESS METHODS REDUCE
DEMAND FOR COIN.
But another and very important fac
tor comes into the problem just at this
Faint. That factor is the matter OF
banking facilities and the use of the
medium Of exchange which passes be,
tween them and their customers and
takes the place Of the more bulky and
less convenient coin. Fifty years ago
the man who engaged in commerce car
ried with him the gold with which to
make his purchases. He vent by stage
coach and sailing vessel, and the gold
in his leather belt lay idle weeks or
months while the tedious journey was
being made. Now he deposits his mon,
ey In bank, the banker loans a given
proportion of his deposits to those who
desire fts immediate use. and it is kept.
in active circulation meantime. The
owner of the gold takes In its stead a
slip Of paper. a draft or bill of ex-
change. good wherever he may present
1t, and II he wants more. 1t is transfer
red half way around the world on his
demand by telegraph, in the twinkling
Of an eye The banking facilities of the
world have Increased 10-told in the past
so years. and instead of mos of the
business being done by a hand-to-hand
exchange Of money for property, 90 per
cent of the business Is performed with
that comparatively new medium of ex>
change, banking paper, whose elastic,
ity. convenience. and power of instant
transfer. has revolutionized business
and reduced enormously the proper
tionate demand for gold or other met
allie money in the great business trans
actions Of the world. 59-
The use Of this new medium of ex-
change grows nearer 10 the masses ev-
cry day. A recent Investigation by the
comptroller Of the currency showed
that nearly go per cent OF the payments
made to retailers, such as butchers,
grocers. clothiers, and general dealers.
are now made IN checks instead OF the
use OF money itself. The money which
these checks represented had been de-
posted in the banks by the owners, but
only a given proprtion OF it was kept
in stock by tho bankers, who know by
experience that only a certain percent
age OF their deposits will be called for
at one time, and are thus able to loan
out a large share Of the money de-
posted. and 30 keep 1t in active circu-
lation.
Thus b stock of money, which has
itself enormously increased, is multi
piled many times by the fact thai it is
used over and owe again, with 10 or 90
times the frequency that it vas a halt
century ago.
inns system which has grown up dur
ing the period in which business has
so greatly increased, changes radically
the relations Of ready cash to the vol,
ume CT business. 1t was a Fremont
ton OF this change in business GUS
which led Mill in his Principles
OF Political Economy" Vol. H., Book
ILL.,, to say r
Uenuss.a on Page
, 1896-10-16

Whisper 1t to your neighbors that the
Republican ID the best paper In the
state. and that It. can b had for 90
cents per month.
, 1896-10-16

70 CUDEA co.'s IN ONE DAN
Take Laxative Bromo Qutn1ns fAb3sts.
N lrusgists refund tbs mossy Il Il
, 1896-10-16

Dsastifui eyes grow dali ard din
Az the swift ysars steal away.
Deautafui. wiiiowy forms % slin
~ faifness with every day.
bst she stiii l. quss. ssd hath eharns =
spare
wAs -sass ye..A's e.s...i s.aasif.,
Aais.
, 1896-10-16

~Men,l.s-d on Page 3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-03
3iut6cn Masfa tnO Seners
l0nO.

Inter oieieim Sitel lieat llns Elm
i6peres @ert bon 722 Seitsn por.
Serfafer oeiielben lit Serr 8uitao
grllbl. Der reihbalti9e gNno ibiloert
~Slloer aus Der neren @elt" in iebr
malerilher Sprabe. Ser Snbolt bes
Wertes uno beiOnoers Die stbno0rapbi.
l1en Stuoien iiber Die llrbewobner oes
ipeltll6en Noro- Wittel= uub SiiozQme.
rita, tenn3eibnen ben @elebrten uno
oas 0an3e lit oasu an9etban bic gtatllr.
idonbeiten oes r%iuiloen @eifen" allen
Selern in bOhit intereiianter @eiie Der.
Sufiibren. Yeloncers 3utrefieno i6eint
uns oas 6~Ol9enoe welbes bic einleiten.
ben 3eilen oas &apitel l. biloen:
Oft babe i'd ouf meiren Reiien amerita,
ntl1e Sonrlltelt 9etroIleu, pel6e bic g8unoer
mo SebenSmiroigteiteu Der alien 9Selt bes
litbt, Ia, ben gau;en Groball umttreiit battelI,
aber Die Sebeimnile nio S6Onbeiten hires
Saterlanoes nt6t %tanItell, lmgeo6tet es bic
9tatuf NIT perl6wenoerll6er Srei9ebi9feit
lIllo 9roBarti9en RaumperbGltlltiieu alls9es
itattet bat. Die Ypromioeu beS gtillau6es
llllo bic Burger auf ben llierber9en beS
NbeileS batten lie %bemunoert, aber bic Grim.
merltdote unb Fyramiben Wittels NIB Glib.
Nmerita's uto bic SlippenbGuier Der iilbweits
li6en Serritorieu uie zines @eiu6es oepiirs
ot9t; ne batter bic @letlder Der S6mei3
ilo 9torme9ens ou9eitount, ober lie wubteI
ni6t, baB alasta ite 9roBarti9er bietet, bats
ten I'M @lanie Der Wtitterna6tSiouue am
gtorotap 9ei6peI9t, ober feline abuuug BON
Der iiberiroil6en @lutb, nit Der bic ~Iirtenoe
COME bic &Gmme NIB Supper @ri;ona's
nmbal6t. Bon Der @roBeu S6lu9t oes
Colorado batteI Sle taum geb0rt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-03
SatbOlil6cr &irhenz& alenOer.
sturm ollf Der See. - Mattb. s, %.
.onuto0, ben s. 9tou. 4 9etr0ut. @r. @ottf.
is lit jcbr erircmlid) az ieDem,

ME Der 8ei6luB oeS .. u. 6. Gens
trail &ereiue5, WeIber Die oeutI6en
&utboliten OuifOrOert, bic i~O5iale 6ra9e
an tuoiren, beiOlOt miro. Ser
9eI6uB oes Central : 8ereins ia8t
unter Nnoerem:
Tamit man uniere auii6teu ri9ti9 ers
ioiie, NIB ale &iIr9er lid Die notbt9c Stlls
ildt III Die ioilale Sru9e perl6oIiell, erlItbel
MIR bie M it9lieOer Der StuGtss
perbGHOe Dur9 Ser a nm II Il g c II
unb Heoeu, owie ben bod ID.
NleruS uno uniere OeutI6etat o.
Iii6e Nreie bur6 &@Glebrung
ieoer Art bic UrteuutuiB Der berrl6enOel
GrOBCl 3eitibel tIUr III lc9eu, nm ouOur6
sur 2lbbIlie oerielbeu na6 Gr0ftel mltjIz
Ielien.
Ser StaotSnerbnno pon WinneIotN
bot oieier 2lunnroRruu9 prompt ent=
ip;oben. Serr gtnhbNr BON Serbian,
W(inn., bat cine CUTE. rei6lib Npplou=
oiyte Geoe iiber Die iOSiale 6ra0e"
leDNiten un0 Der gelbIuB gtn. D 0e5
&otbolitent0ges 81 Ct. GlOuo foroert,
0lei1 Dem oe8 Gentrnl=&ereines, 81
erlem ernIten Stuoium Der 6ra0e auf.
Gran Ieie Die 8ei6liiie Oes Minne.
iotUer S0tAOlltenta8es al anoerer
Stcle.)
Qlu6 bic oeutI6e tntbOliibe PreIie
1T eifri9 nit elmer mOQIiat belebren=
ben 8ebnnOllln9 Der i~O3iaIcn 6rO9e
bei1diti9t. Q9ir uniersrieit5 boben in
jcOer Nhummer gtrtitel oie5be5ijQlit.
Sir OieIeS Mtul Oer,ueiien mir Ouf bic
bOdIt 9eoieQenen 9bbonoIUn0en, meI@e
al Un0erer STEELE erIteinen unO melde
bic 3itel trnQen: Sin perOerbIi4er
3rrtbUm" uno y9ie mOoerne StI0Oerei
bes &apitolismus".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-03
Gin SrlGnOcr reif nad)
Scutid)lanO, mt g1lifO
AZ lcrttett.

9ie rSls. staotsstQ." idreibt:
Cine Der bsiten GiQeni6aiten Der
Srii6=Nmeritnner 1T lire Nnbdn9li6=
felt an hire N}OtiOnalitdt. 90 baben
ieBt Srldnoer in ben Ser. Staaten
$50, 900 fir eillcn 2ebrltubl Der oltiris
ideu, QdIii6en Sprahe an Der tutbrli-
iden llniOcrlitdt in @Oibin9ton i'm Gu
Ni6t 10 lei6t miro
Die Nus,uNbl oes YrpienOrs ieiu, es lei
oenn, man Qreife gu einem Der berlt=
ihen SprNh0elebrten, welbe oas Nlt=
iriIhe am meiitcn erfori6t baben."
Ser ProfehOr 1T bereits alssemdblt.
Gr 1T elm Srl0noer, iOl Nber nod Elm
Sobr nab Seuti6Iano 9eI6itt peroen,
I'm bort Die 9Gliibe Sprahe Qriinoli6
iu lerncn. g8ie ii6 mor6e Srldnoer
inter iolAen umitdnoen ben Seutiten
~QeNenilber ais Die yglriitpcrocD Of learn
ing" auIbl0ben tOunen, lit unpertdno=
lib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-03
Ser ,,Wrtipua 6ifer"

I6reibt in ieiner IebtpO6sntli9en
9(ummer:
Gr mar bali! - Sin 3eoQtteur aus
WtlnOuri. Der un$ leBte Wo1e einen
SeIuA ObltNttcte unO elmer SiBun9 oes
S]taOtrNtbes ol5 unier Sat bellpobnte,
lam aus Der Nerpunoerun9 gar nidt
berOus. Nls mir (oer Siir9ermeiitcr)
ms mei9erten, einen Nntr0g oe5 Nloer=
man SUrper bebuis ouf ben Sii6lcg=
ing elmer Qerpi'ien ReIolution oniub0=
rem rtn0 uns in Ielben WDment uuf Den
Nloermon i"tllr3ten uno ihm Die &eble
5uoriIften, bis err i6par3 uno bluu i'm
Oe'l6t murOe, 0u cOnCentrlrte Ii1 uu=
Ter Derebrter @0't u06 riifndrts Der
G0iire gu. Gr onhte, e nilrOe ii6er
cine ShieBerei NbieBen. 9lebnlib mar
es, ais alderman Scott Ii1 erDob, nm
cinen 2intr0N 5u itelen, Der 0ani uno
gar UuBer Gronung mar. g8ir wub=
ten, 0aB, tpcnn mir Dem alderman 0e=
it0tteten, inns 81 ilbertOlpelr, cine NUf=
l0Iun9 i0nlmtlI0er pNrlNmentOrii1er
&e9eln Die 6Ol9e ieiu pilrOe. &aum
0Ifnete cr ben WunO, 10 bislten mir
ibm OeBbOlb u"niereu Hepplper inter Die
9tOie unO erIu1ten ibn b6flihit, lib
nieoerSuieBen uno ben Singen ibreu
Sallf 81 laIien.
60 etpns paiIirt in ct. 2ouis oocr
Chicago nl6t, abet mir bier i'm 98eIten
tOnnen uns Der alien 0ebrQu6e uro
Sitten nl9t in einem Sabre %entduBern
uno nelle rn%nnebnen. Wis mir gum
Siir0ermeiIter GeipQblt muroen, erpar-
tcte man, oaB mir ben SerIummlun0en
oes S%tuotrotbes nit Strait uuo Wiiroe
poriteben uno INNER noh Dem Ge6ten
ieben milroen. gSir tbun oie5 aud,
nit slpei HepOlueru in Dem oberlten
Saiten unieres Yultes, uno ielbit Der
QrOBte 9teiOer mllB 3u0ebsn, oaB uns
bis oNtO teiner BON ben iebs StaOtpl=
tern iiber ben &Opf 9ewOhien lit.
Wenn alles Oieies unieren 6reunoen i'm
Often ieltinm oOrtOmmt, 10 ipllten iie
b~eoenten, oaB jeoe Staot bait ibre ei9e=
men 8ebrQu6e bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-03

preiie erfolate. Die v26ln. goltsseis
tun9" bat bereits onrauf aufmertiam
9enlaht. oab Or. gataille" ein piell=
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