davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
WHY CoMANCHE sTAGGERs.

The story of the first issuance of the
now famous Comanche county bonds
as told in the State Journal a few days
ago, reads almost like romance. The
bonds had their inception in that ro-
mantle period in Kansas. history thirty
years ago, when the buffalo still roamed
the prairies and rowing bands of Indians
were found on the frontier.
The fraudulent organization of a
county for the express purpose of issu-
ing and selling bonds of the county
when there was no population and no
taxable property behind them, was GER
tainly one of the most remarka BILE
crimes that was ever perpetrated in
Kansas. That 1T involved the election
of one of the conspirators to the legis-
lature. the securing of mis- seat, and the
passage of a bill framed by him au-
thorizing the issuance of the bonds,
makes it still more remarkable. 1t
seems remarkable in this day and age
that such thing could be accomplish
ed. but it must be remembered that it
took news several days to travel from
that region to Topeka then. and that
towns and communities sometimes
sprang up almost by magic.
Reports snow that the thing was ac-
complished and the bonds were unload
ed on eastern innocent purchasers; and
because the legislature at the time
recognized the existence of Comanche
county, the courts have held that the
bonds are a lien upon the county.
But that does not imply that they
will be paid. The people of the county
will doubtless do their best under their
load of Indebtedness. but one can hard
ly blame them for feeling that they do
not justly owe debt which was sad
died upon the county eleven years be-
fore it had any bona fide inhabitants,
and for which there was not even a gre
tense of giving value received. If ard
times should ever strike Gomancne
county the people might have trouble
to meet even their interest payments
upon this Indebtedness alone. to say
of the rest of their debts.
Communities much older and richer
than CoTnanche county have iefc the
state school fund holding the sack on
bonds. For instance, the school fund |
holds 500, 900 of bonds oe the city of
Lawrence which came due in 1890 and |
which have never been paid. They |
we're issued by Lawrence to secure the |
State university. The interest was kept |
lp until 100000 had been paid, the |
mount or the race or the DondS, ana
hen it was discontinued.
1t is stated that the state has never
brought suit to enforce the payment of
my delinquent bonds held by the school
und. Instead, when a county or a
has been hard up. the
onds have been compromised. In view
f the history of the Comanche county
onds and the heavy burden on the peo-
lie, it will not be at all surprising If
hat is what happens in that case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
LAYHAWKER JOTS.

The Colby high school has 125 regis
tered pupils.
Beloit reports the first frost so Hgn
that it didn't even nip the ears of the
corn.
Line parties of girls to the Abilene
bowling alley is a fad that pleases the
proprietors-
A light and airy yarn comes frog
Conway Springs of an organized gang
that steal only feathers.
Wichita has as autos and several cit
liens who haven't quite the price think
the town auto have more.
The HoIton Recorder, one of the best
papers in Kansas, has changed from a
seven column to a six column quarto.
Two handsome senoritas direct from
Mexico will attend the E1mporia nor
NAL. Very naturally they will enter
the kindergarten department.
If there is a road overseer in that
neck of the woods that isn't afraid to
enforce the hedge law, the Effingham
New Leaf would like to meet him.
Jim Babbitt has been treating him
self to a brand new buggy, but he says
able to drive that horse of his with one
hand.-Country Correspondence Beloit
Call.
The Cawker City editor who declar-
ed that the dresses of the ladies at an
evening party were cut on the low
and behold patterns" has found it con-
venient to take a Worlds fair vaca-
ton.
A fair week for the Topeka fair-
You may think you have hard luck
but how about the Topeka children
who have discovered that Barnum's
circus hits town the opening day Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
QUAKER REFLECTIONs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
The truthful man always clutches the
smallest fish
Love is thing that people write novels
and plays about
When the average man does you IA
vor, look for the string.
The pickpocket doesn't require much
practice to keep his hand in
1t sometimes happens that a self-made
man marrieS a tailor-made woman.
We can all accomplish something, even
if it is only to supply the neighbors with
gossip.
No. Maude, dear; we have never heard
that crumbs of comfort were good to fry
oysters in.
The Cynical Bachelor rises to remark
that a Jealous woman is almost as bad
as one who isn't.
Harduppe-"Yes, I think young Bjones
must have money" Borrowell-"So must
l. Prithee, lead me to him."
There is no use in crying over spilled
milk" remarked the Wise Guy No, not
when beer is so cheap" murmured the
Simple Mug
Muggins-'T understand your son has
finished his college course. Did he grad
uate with honors ?" Buggins-'' Honors!
Gee! you ought to see his batting aver
agetn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFrom the Chicago NewS.1
Plumbers prefer the piping times of
peace.
The nude truth is sometimes mistaken
for an epigram.
An honest man is truly a good thing
for his creditors.
Beads of perspiration are the jewels of
honest labor-perhapS.
Yes, Cordelia, the onion should be
omitted from true loves menu.
Somehow the man who doesn't know
right from wrong always does wrong.
A spinister losses her head and sneers
at the idea of marriage-in public.
Any man who attempts to serve two
masters is liable to be arrested for big
amy.
Fortunate is he who has nothing against
his neighbOr-for neighbOrs are slow pay.
An Irish philosopher says that only
two men were created free and equal
and one of them was a woman.
When a girl begins to lecture a young
man on economy it's up to him to call on
the marriage license clerk or take to the
tall timber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
GLOBE SIGHTS.
school.

IFrom the Atchison Globe.1
1t is said to be an actual fact that
an Atchison pretty girl doesn't know
she is pretty.
A mother has many occasions to tell
a man that it is his own, in order to
make him hold the baby.
1t is so easy to admit that the Lord
knows best when the one who is re-
moved by death was a burden.
Lets play lame soldier, and I'll be
the Stirrup,'' said a boy today. How
many boys and men can interpret this
When a personal is. sent to this Of
flee with no first initial, hereafter we
intend to make 1T "a" as that stands
for Anything.
The worst thing about being married
to an equal suffragist would be that
your kissing would be limited to that
kind of a woman.
1t is a good idea for every father to
walk, in order that he may save enough
money for his children to buy an auto
mobile after he has gone.
Its a little dry" a farmer said to-
day. Don't begin to fuss for rain until
after Monday. When farmer fuses
for rain, he always gets it.
The women will look like a cross be-
tween a Mother Goose and Maud Muller
this winter. The new hats have high
peaked crowns, and wide dropping
brimS.
A boy can't comprehend what is
meant by the attacks on the left or the
right flank, but he knows what is
meant by attacks in the rear, if he was
brought up sensibly.
Daniel Rice, of Muscotah, claims that
he has had such a fine monument
erected on his cemetery lot that lit
ones back to look at it," We would
like to see it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
REAL HISTORY UNwRITTEN.

| REAL HISTORY UNWRITTEN.
The real history of the world ha:
| never been written. Historians have
written of the deeds of kings and en-
perors, but they have never writer
history as it is recorded in the lives OF
those who have fought to save the
souls of men. The real history of the
world is it's progress from the bondage
of sin into liberty and from the dark
ness of sin into light. If we could
only see it there is a religious spirit
sweeping over Russia today which will
overcome the war spirit. 1t is the
fluencing, but they are the real power
in the country, and it will be through
them that the end of the war and the
end of bad government will come
Bishop G. G. McCabe, Methodist, Ev-
anStOn, Ill.
CHARACTER A THING OF BEAUTY.
The Christian man is the soul artist;
Character is the art of arts. How hard
it has been to get religion in terms of
character. The religions of the world
have generally been ceremonies or creeds.
was character. Two thousand years af-
ter. those named after him believed it on
rate" and, emphasizing Christianity as a
really expect full spiritual vigor and per-
lection only in some other world. How
many men b even IN the Ghdf9h are are tbeg
strive to paint a picture or write poem
build hOuSe?-Rev. N. MCGEE Wa
tiers, CongregatfonaliSt, Philadelphia.
LEARNING BY WAITING.
In the light of this sacred history read
your own life story. Do not fear that you
will ever be forgotten or overlooked If you
are following Gods leading. When you
are needed God will find you He took
Elisha from the pillow and made him a
great prophet. He took David from the
Shepherd life and made him great king.
He took John and Peter from their fish
ing boats and made them masters of eter-
nal truth and when he wants you he will
make it as plain as he made 1t plain that
he wanted Moses. We learn also from
this story that we can not hurry Gods
plans. Four hundred years before God
had promised this deliverance the people
supposed that God had forgotten his
promise, but he had not. Forty years had
passed away in Moses desert life and
nothing unusual had happened. You can
not hurry the plans of the Almighty, for
they are arranged with reference to great
and small things of the whole universe.
Why not be patient until you see his rev.
elation of divine duty. whether that be in
one or ten or forty years? The four hum
bred years of waiting on the part of the
chosen people was a period OF prepara-
ton. The forty years of voluntary BAN
ishment for Moses was time of prepara-
ton for the leadership, without which he
could not have led them out of Egypt
into the Land of Promise.-Rev. John
Lloyd Lee. Presbyterian, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

never be done by waiting for President
Roosevelt to move first. President
Roosevelt has no need of moving until
his positions are made untenable. The
Russians stood pat until they found
the ground too hot for them and then
they moved. Judge Parker will be-
obliged to initiate the Japs and go
right after President Roosevelt in ev-
cry new position until the citadel is
carried and the road to the White
House lies open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

Governor Peabody has not said so in
so many words but probably he too
will administer the affairs OF the state
government as he has done before, if
reelected. The country will now have
an opportunity of judging whether or
not the people of Colorado like that
sort of thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.

What was the ideal of Jesus? What
was his thought of success and how dc
our ideals measure up to his concep-
ton of the perfect life?-Rev. DIR. Tay-
Tor, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
THE AMERICAN MISSION.
1 look forward to the day when
Americas message snail be carried to
the uttermoSt parts of the earth, when
peace shall reign, when every man shall
call the unfortunate his neighbor and
Fulton, Presbyterian, Philadelphia
WOMAN THE PRIESTESS.
In modern times the woman must be
the priestess of life las of old, but she
the teacher and the uplifter. She must
learn to insist on a single standard of
morals and to demand the respect
which purity pays to innocence in the
marriage relation.-Rev. j. L. Levy,
Hebrew, Pittsburg.
INDIVIDUALITY.
Wanted, men!" is the great cry of
the modern day. The very conditions of
democracy call for individuality more
than ever before. The problem today
men, to WELD a consecrated ballot Ev-
cry city in our Union is corrupted by
lack of character, and the nation is
thereby threatened. Our very 1nterde-
character.-Rev. L. w. Sprague, Mont
clair, N. J.
THE CRIMINAL RICH.
The most dangerous element Is found
in the crinnfnally rich, in corporations
whose directing members have been
held up for admiration as types or the
successful American. Wealthy men
who have obtained their wealth by IL
licit means and by furnishing funds
for the political debauchery or the or
binary voter and the environment OF MS
leaders, should be viewed with con-
tempt They are the central cause of
our undoing-Rev. S. P. Cadman, Con-
gregationalist, Brooklyn, n: 4
THE COMMERCIAL SPIRIT.
Commercialism Is in the air. 1t is
the spirit that now works that stealth
fly penetrates every department of
modern activity, always seeking to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

ID. T. Murphy. secretary OF the 18TH
milan Canal commission reports in the
Manufacturers Record that 1900 ia
1naica negroes are at work on the ca
nal in the Culebra cut The commits
sion has received all sorts Of PROPOSE
lions from contractors who have labor
ers to supply. Chinese, japanese and
Greeks are among those offered, and
an Alabama contractor offers to fur
nish from 1000 to $4,000 southern ne
Eroes, most of whom have done rail-
road work. Europe will be given an
exhibition of how to do things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

Baltimore News: 1t is now Judge
Parker's move in the political game,
and he cannot long delay making it.
Then the leaders will be in position
to play the game to the finish. and
spectators, partisanS OF one or the
other, will be better able to Judge of
probable results. 1t is always the priv
nege of the defensive player to wait
for the other player to move first, and
Judge Parker may have been wise by
waiting. Still, in this contest Presi-
dent Roosevelt is practically on the
defensive. Judge Parker has the de-
fensive position only by courtesy of his
opponent. He cannot win until he
takes the field and assumes the ag-
gressive. President Roosevelt has the
White House. Republicans are in ev-
cry department and bureau of the gov
eminent. They have but to stand pat
and they will remain in the delect-
able seats of power and profit. But
Judge Parker must fight outside of the
breastworks. He must attack position
after position and carry each by as
sault. Judge Parker must be the Jap
of the presidential contest. assaultfng
and driving President Roosevelt from
the White House Manchuria. It can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
.sNe intend" says President loose

I'VE intend" says President 2oose-
Welt. ''in the future to carry on the
government in the same way that we
have carried it on in the past" That
certainly is sufficiently definite. If
anybody questions the sincerity Of the
presidents intentions to let him look
back and see whether or not he has
been true to that other declaration
made at Buffalo. that he would carry
out the policies inaugurated by Nc
Kinley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
REFLECTION OF A BACHELOR
IIz,rara he nIexz York Press ]


Farming is a fine thing to write novels
about.
Most any man will do for girl to keep
in practice.
he must have money to be able to afford
to.
Every woman always expects when she
a saloon.
It makes a. woman pretty mad to have
the telephone out OF order when she
wants to call somebody up and tell her
how furious her neighbors are over her
new hat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
Ar THE WoRIp's FAIR.

Subscribers to the State Journai
visiting the Worlds Fair may nave
the paper mailed regularly eacn Gay
TO any address in St Louis at the rare
of thirty cents n month Inc last
edition OF the State Journal reaches
st. Louis the following morning Inc
paper can be sent care OF the Kansas
building, IL desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

After the election, Judge Parker may
feel called upon to send another tele-
gram announcing that the work of the
voters is not in accord with his views
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

The failure of the Baltic fleet to
proceed to the seat of war is not diff
cult to understand when il is remem-
bered that it would have no harbor in
which to anchor after arrival.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

The Minneapolis Tribune says no
body doubts the election Of Roosevelt.
The DEMOCRATS are acting as though
it were true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

Governor Peabody has been renomi-
mated in Colorado. An order to Gen.
eral Bell to see that everybody votes
right may be expected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

1t begins to look as though Croker
had made a vow to remain out of the
country until a Democrat shall be
elected president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

Senator Fairbanks is carrying the
war into Africa" by invading his OPP
ponent's own state on a speaking tour.
The supposition is that Uncle Henry is
permitting his money to do the talking
on his side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

1t was hardly fair for Senator Fair
banks to begin making speeches in
West Virginia before Uncle Henry is
sues his letter of acceptance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

The denomination of Governor Pea
body indicates that Colorado Republi-
cans are standing pat" on the record
made in connection with the Cripple
Creek trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
PRIMER UP TO DATE.

Ha! What have we here? Yo-kels
from the Farm? Not so. They are
the Hay-seeds of Fiction. The Real
Farmer is over at the track choos-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

1t might be q good plan for Russia
to send her entire Baltic meet over
here for safe keeping
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

Topeka has established her right to
be called the only genuine state fair
CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

Oh see the au-to-mo-bil-ist auto
mobile. See the citizens perform
for his amusement But they are not
doing those stunts to a-muse him,
they are just trying to get out of his
way. oh, is that all. Why does he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

Oh, why does the lady land on the
snooz-er2 Just because it is time
some one landed on him, and it is up
to her. He is a baseball fan. also a
person who dreams out loud. No one
would blame the lady If she should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

make gain the dominant motive. There
is no line of work, no business, no
profession, safe against its insidious
influence. 1t invades law and medi-
cine, even divinity, as we have seen. 1t
is felt in halls of legislation and seats
of government. Yea, it pervades even
society, making the fine raiment and
the gold ring and the large bank &C
count more potent to open doors than
gentle birth and fine breeding.-Rev.
r. F. Alsop, Episcopalian, Brooklyn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

ing a fa-vo-rite. This type of hay
seed exists only in the im-ag-i-na-
ton of zim. and others of the Pro-
feSs-ion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

What was the ideal of Jesus? What
was his thought of success and how do
our ideals measure up to his concep-
ton of the perfect life REV. DIR. Tay-
lor. PoughkeepSie. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17

Here we have the Gate CRATER, the
one who always tries to get in for
Nothing. And he us-u-al-ly makes it
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Das sriinGmsise @eipenit
5iibrte 3u elmer Sdiebaffaire ON Ter Scooter
StraBe.

Dem farbisen Sobn Marihan, 6au-
iirer in 2oblen, wuroe geifern Mbenb
BON feiner Satin 2ula, als er In iei-
ner Wobnung 1889 &oofer Str. on.
lanste, elm tparmer gmpfans 3u tbeil.
Sic fenerte einen &epOlper auf ibu ab.
Wariball erlitt cine 8ermunbung an
Der S6ulter uno murbe ms Spspital
iiberfiibrt, unter glntlage bes tbdtliden
angriffs ieood in Der pOliseiitation
anaeft rieben.
Sula tuurbe unter Der Nnflaae bes
moroerii4en ansriffes einseiperrt. Die
urfa6e Der Sdieberei mar @iferiudt;
he mar Der Iniitt, oaB er feline @unit
elmer anoeren farbisen S90uen 3uee-
uanbt bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
&mbe mirfte ipo6ltbatis.

go. Bethel, 81, Der feline 6eimatb
als Cincinnati, O., angiebt, wuroe
Dor mebreren $asen als irrfinnig Der.
haftet, beute 8ormittag ieood ent-
lafen. Gr befinoet fi9 auf Der 5eim'
reiie. Bethel litt our 3eit ieiner Ser.
baftun9 am 8erfolsunesmabn, er
6atte Die ginbilouns, oab fi4 srobe
WtenTdenmaiien um ibn anIammelten
une thn nit Dem Hamen .Smotg" be-
legten uno ibn in feinem Wabne be-
oausrten. 6eute mar er gan3 ber=
ntnftig uno ba er fi9 na9 ieiner 0si=
matb beseben tpollte, mar aufdeineno
fein peiterer @runo borbanoen, Den
Wann 3u balten. Ilem Inl9eine
na6 3u urtbeilen. bat bic &ube rdb'
reno ieiner 9aft uObltbdtig auf ibn ge.
tpirtt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
9iebfable.

Inter Der Nnflage bes 2leinoieb.
ifabls purbe beute 0ormitta9 Sares
parfsr, so, our4 bic SetettiDe berbaf=
tet. Barter ift bef6ulbist, stpei, Sa.
eob Ginger, 490 Oif WaibinstOn Str.,
gsb6rise 3sppi9e bon fleinem Wertbe
enttpenbet su babsn. @ie Derlautst.
waren bieielben i'm 9ausfure, udbreno
bic Srau bes Saufes nit Reinma4en
bsiddftist mar, aufsebdngt.
Singer beriebte bisielben in einem
Nltbdnblers@eIddfts an Der on Waibr
ington straBe fur 40 Gents. @r
bsbauptet, Die Seppi9e in elmer QQer
9efunoen su baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

r. Ra9bem bic betben fleinen
SDAne Der Srau Wm. &reui9 in Gens
ter, Wis., 3eusen eeipeien iparen, tpie
tire Mutter mebreren 9iibnern ben
&opf absebadt, periu9ten fie bteielbs
Pro5ebur on ibrer mod i'm Sdugs
lingsalter itebenben fleinen Ghpeiter.
sic lesten fie nit benz &opfe auf einsn
8lod, unb Der Glteite Der beiben Diels
berfpre9enben &naben fiibrte eineu
6ieb NIT benz 8eil na9 tbrem 9alfe.
f9lua iebo9 bprbei. Mls er gum atpei'
ten 6iebe ausbplte, tpurbe ibm baa
Bell BON einem aufGqig bes Weges
fommenben 5armer entrifen.
Snber 9pIp Snnocents' g
air9e gu 9oboten. N. S., ipurbe fiir5'
lid eine @ebenftafel an peter See, be,
1904 als Sflape Der Samilie Gtepens
aebpren tpurbe unb 1902 itarb, ert'
biint. See bat fein san5es 2eben i'm
Oienit Der Samilie ausebra9t. Wiel
@enerationen bat er gebiert. 8ei feis
mem Sobe trauerten bic Mitglieber bsl
Tamilie uuf-i9tig. @plIsGblig tppbn.
ten lie audi Der @ntbii[lung Der por
ibnen geftifteten Safel bei. Qluf bel
Safel iteben bic Worte: rsSn liebepol:
lem @ebenfen an peter See, 1904
1902" 8ifdof Maller bon Sonb br
2uc. Wis., tpeibte bic Safel elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
s@impfte wis elm &o5rIpat.

Sames Operman, IS, Elm Wirtb.
Der feline NereHe als 1922 Weit Wafb=
ingtOn Str. angab. puroe gefern un.
ter Der Nntla9e Der Srunfenbeit uno
oes Sragsns bsrborgensr Waffen, ber=
baftet. Operman iOa in elmer Wirtb'
faaft in @esenmart bes poli3ifen Dun.
can fi9 tn semeinen S9impfereien
iiber ben Mapor SolBman, pOli3ei-
@apitdn 2riiger uno elmer gan3en @n,
sabl anoerer, iotpie au9 iiber bic Staot'
berpaltung i'm Nasemeinsn fia ergan=
gen baben. Duncan mabnte ben Mann
sur 8ube uno murbe in semeine,
@eiie an9ei9nau3t. Oarauf erfolgtt
bic Berbaftung.