davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

The game may be uncovered at any
instant, or the snapBing of a twig may
send It bounding away in wild alarm.
AS carefully as a PaWnee on the
trail of a scalp, Mr.. Bowser moved for
ward. After he had gone a quarter of
a mile he saw that the tracks grew
fresher, and in one of them he plainly
observed the initial letters TX. Y. e.
p" After a moments thought he
knew that these letters stood for keep
your eye peeled, - and he redOubled his
vigilance 1t was rewarded as he
turned the next th4cket. Something
beloved and bounded away from him.
H. drew up his gun and fired, and at
ter the smoke blew away he saw a calf
standing and racing him fifty feet
away. In- his ardornto get that wagon
stopp esff to. ssae critical. about. tracks.
With Il heart. full. OF than3fulness that
Mrs. BoNser was mot there and Two U Fd
never know about It. he passed on.
Five minutes later he"found" other
He Couldn't be fooled again.
2 Here was the real game ahead. q
s. Every print of the foot had the 1et9
ter r. branded in #, and "R'' stands
for rabbit. even in the new way of
Mr.. Bowser took up the trail with
fresh -ardor. He followed it through
thickets and over logs and across
frozen ponds, and directly he found
for a farmers barn.. He had only to
recall his boyhood days to realize that
rabbits and barns are inseparably con-
nected. The barn was the lair of the
beast, and. he should be dragged. forth
and slaughtered without mercy.
Clinging to the trail like a savage
wolf to the footprints of a, wounded
buffalo, Mr.. BOwSer eventually reached
the barn. In the open door, in the
winters sunshine, a cat sat licking
her paws Had Mr.. Powsers been given
FIVE minutes in which to think 1t over,
he would have connected the cat and
the tracks and the barn together, but
while he was looking from one to the
and his two grown sons appeared in
the door back of the cat. The farm
er's dog also appeared, coming from
the house, and. feeling, that he had
beer. remiss in his vigilance, he made
up for it now by nipping Mr.. Bowser
in the leg.
''By thunder!'' exclaimed the MIN
rod. as he drew up his gun to shoot
Hold on there!' cried the three
men in chorus, as they rushed out. ~
You are nice sort of man. to
keep such cur around" stOrmed Mr.
Bowser, with all his joviality vanished.
What in the devil do you suppose.
I keep a dog for, except to bite
tramps?'' retorted the former.
Il am no tramp. as you very well
know Sir, there Is law against keep
ing savage dogs, ana L. want damages
or 1 will appeal to it. Who is to say
that this bite won't give me hydropho-
bia?
and who is 20 care whether it does
or not? What right have you got tres
passing on my land2 What are you
doing here dressed UP like some dime
museum freak. BY John, but If you
are not over the fence in two minutes
men the boys will throw you overt
There could be but one ending to
the situation.
Mr. Bowser had tracked a calf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

come into teHH-the day before for a
pound of baking powder and got things
mixed up and drank q pint Of whiHkey
instead He wass going home mad
about it, and when Mr.. -Bowser got on
tho car he growlingly asked:
what brass band do YOU belong to,
old MANI
This is my hunting. costume" was
the reply from the good feeling MINI
rod t-
t+Oht7 What the devil are you go-
ing to hunt -cockf6zches
af RABBITS, my friend!a
ssFIufnps- Some fffeTp never get over
being foolsi'' ;'t--
MI Bowser wf1fstled and smiled and
refused to get vexed or to hold any
more conversation, and in due time
was landed out among the farmers.
The fields lay before him. broad and
white, and he climbed a fence and
made for a bit of woods. He had
heard that, while a1ligators preferred
water rabbits took to the woods for
choice. He had hardly reached the
first tree when he found himself in
luck There. We're track right under
his eyes and he felt ibis pulses bound
with excitement. - ~ az
He could not be mistaken.
Some beast had passed that way.
The trail was red-Iet. n
The, instinct of the hunter was
strong upon Mr. BOwser.. He crouched
low and followed the tracks. with his
eyes scanning the woods ahead of him
and his gun ready for Instant use
Only q hunter knows the thrill of
such a moment. ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

He had tracked - cat. -
He had been. bitten by a dog with
out excuse. ''.s a. ...sa.s
His face ogot7f red and his gorge rose
HisTeg eshsnapped v and his ears worked.
He would have taken 1t out on Mrs,
Bowser If he could. bat she was far
away and the Farmers. were near by
He drew long breath and told the
three of them to gos to that place where
you don't have to buy coal5in- the win
ter. and the next minute. the conflict
was On. Mr.. Rowser was. rolled in the
snow. He was punched in the eye
and on the nose. The farmers tore
and rent, his hunting suit. They al
most husked. him as ley would have
an ear. of corn. True he fought back
ana left scars behind, him, but. he had
to go. He had osg6 on the run Even
after the men gotrtuckcred 'out the
dog kept him. going for spell. He
reached home three hours earlier than
was expected. and there was a stern
dignity about him as he stood before
Mrs. Rowser. s-tse SIS
Wei, see that you get wagon
load of something selse.'a she observed.
And how? And. swhy2 Who put
up the little job? Who planned to
spoil my day? Woman, look me in
the eye and answer my tifessions!''
: "Iltold you. you would lay it to me
If anything happened.
W oulc-be ssassfnist!" he Missed,
and after gazing at her for a minute
with folded arms he walked, one
two--thfees down the hall and up
stairg-z-( Copyright, 1905, by &c H.
SutcIiTc.l - =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15


She halted there and I nodded my
head. but the widow bluntly finished:
And marry her and be happy
again! Well. inebbe he will I'm sure
l hope so. Helen. what are you blush
ing and hitehing around so for2'
1T was mean OF me- smiled the
Dilapidated Gentleman, but It had be-
gun to rain and 1t was dark as tar out
doors. / couldn't help but sigh and
wipe my eyes. When / had finished
signing and wfpihg i couldn't help but
look lovingly at both those women. /
couldn' trfh5fPS but see that I had found
a substitutes for my zlost Jeanette. but
which ilo4e It was was what puzzled
them 4.alhlad the parlor bedroom that
night aid a STAYING good breakfast in
the morning, and I could have hung
around there for week and had the
best in frhee land, bat overheard some
conversation that made me anxious to
strike. the road gain"
- Why, Auntie, you surely don't think
of marrying againT / heard the spin
ster ask.
Never you mind what I'm thinking
of, Helen Sn4fthefss was the reply. I've
heard Of women throwing themselves
at mems heads, but 7 never saw it done
till last night &c Copyright, 1906. ~ Il
z. Eastment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

aire who had put all his money into
a 4lying. machine. and it had flown away
from him. She had sold her clothes
and. Jewels and gone to work IN the
We had been engaged two weeks when
my father told me one evening that 1
must marry q girl named AFamantha
SchemerhOrn. His mind had been, made
up for some time, but he had taken his
time about informing me-
And you refused p queried the old
maid. Oh. do not tell me that you
''@ e.T refused. + OF course. For the first
time IN my life def1ed my father
Aranantha's papa owned a .theater,
and had /, wed her. We could have all
had free passes and / could have gone
behind the scenes now and then, but
no argument could make me give up
my Jeanette of the mangle.'
q Good for you'll said the widow as
she slapped the arm of the rocking
q There was true nobility in your
action, added the old maid
when my father found that he
could not prevail upon me to carry out
his wishes he rose UP with fierce me1n
and a. voice shaking with emotion and
said that he would mangle the girl of
the rnangier before she should bring
disgrace upon his house paid no at
tention to his words but walked on.
Alas. I did not Know my own father.
The very next night, as-Jeanette ceased
to mangle the collars and cuffs and
walked homeward thinking Of me,
some one told her that there was a
dog fight around the corner. She
hastened her steps to see, and 1t was
her undOing. Some one came up be-
hind her and hit her with a crowbar
and broke her neck. She called my
name and then expired. Excuse me
If I-I- =
Poor man sighed the widow as I
turned my face away i
sssVhat romance. What nobility
Of character unused The old maid.
Tt was never ascertained who
killed Jeanette l continued after a
proper interval, but 1 have every rea-
son to believe my own father to be the
guilty party. In fact, when charged
him with it he simply grinned sardon-
icalIx. I called him her murderer. and
cursed him and lied from his presence.
In another day was a wanderer, and
I am a Wasnderer rtill.'
q. But why don't You go home some-
times p asked the widow as she wiped
her tears of sympathy. away
- Cant you understand, Auntfe. re-
piled the other. that he no longer
cares to mingle with life? He has re-
ceived a great shock. His heart has
been broken. AS he wanders Ger. the
face of the earth he thinks of his dead
jeanette. Down in his heart there is
the hope that some day-some day he
may meet up with some young lady
some young lady who will remind him
of the loved and -Iost-so- strongly re-
mind him that he will cease to sorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15
BOWsER's RABBITS.
He Goes Forth TO Hunt the Festive
: Boh-Tai,s.. -. ..s


When breakfast was announced. the
other morning Mr.. Bowser still lin
gered upstairs, and it was not until
he was ,twenss, minutes late that. he
appeared Then to Mrs. 5Bowser's sur
prise he was dressed In a f1unting-s suit
and his. demeanor was that of a MINI
rod. 5.-r "
f.What en- earth does this mean p,
she asked as she got her breath.
Have. you forgotten the day ?" he
when 1 always HE me forth to the
country to take my annual rabbit hunt
Just enough snow fell last night for
good tracking"
But where did you get that suit ~
HAD it III the house for a month";
Are you going to hunt rabbits with
a sand bag -
Scarcely. my dear. have thirty
dollar shotgun up stairs"
We'll your. rabbits will cost you
about ten dollars apiece, but I've got
nothing to say. Il know how it Will all
come ou-. however" 3.
My dear woman, I need a day off.
I need some excitement dofe on
rabbit pie I love to trail the hare to
his den This outfit is rather costly.
but figure that I will make up for it
in increased health and spirits. There
Is nothing SO bracin~ as early winter
air in the country. I am told that it
is no trick at all for a. good shot to
knock over two hundred rabbits in a
day. If can market 175 it Will half
pay for my OUTFIT
but things will happen and you
will come home mad and talk about
my trying to assassinate you" protest.
ed Mrs. Bowser. when you went last
year.
MY dear. woman" he interrupted.
there is nothing to happen. No one
will come home mad. When I ring
the bel come to the door and gaze
Epon q WAGON load CT rabbits"
more? Mr.. -Bowser had planned to go,
would go, and words were simply
wasted in seeking to turn him aside.
He might, by accident or otherwise,
manage to kill one poor little rabbit,
and if so it would make him good
natured for week. He cut his break.
fast short that he might make a start,
and he was in jovial spirits as he
praliced u the street with a shotgun
on his shoulder to take a suburban
car to the scene of conflict. There was
only one other passenger at that early
hour He vas a farmer who had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

may possess from my mother, who
was one of the earliest women jour
nai1sts Of Indiana and who is yet my
most helpful critic was educated
in the public schools OF. indianapolis
and in Butler university, and began in
my eighteenth year to contribute let
ters of travel and verse to the IN
dianapolis News.
The Yoke the plot of which was
given me by my brother Percy. The
story was accepted by 5thes- hrst pub
fishing house to which it was sub
mitted=The Bobbs- NJ erFill company
and was published (1904) without al
teration after rigid examination by
many noted educators and divines in
the country. 1t had a heavy sale, and
the following year, 1905. I entered into
contract with the same house for Saul
of Tarsus,' at that time unWritten.
These are the main facts of my life
But you ask how I came to take up
authorship.
1T was in response to that essential
inner urging to write. / prepared for,
and took up the work as a profession,
because / was better equipped for it
than for anything else. and 1 was Of
fered the medium for expression of my
IDEAS through the newspapers and the
encourag ement of the editors. Alto
gether 1T was a very premeditated and
unromantic matter.
L write of old people, old times and
attracted me ever since I can remem-
Der and because through study and re-
search 1 know them better than this
big complex, unfamiliar world that I
live out of.
My. summers are spent in the Wild
est of the Colorado Rockies. and my
winters at my typewriter. Little that
Is unusual can happen in this kind of
a life-only enough to keep my story
people human@hence am distinctly
shy on a biOgra phv
NO; Saul of Tarsus' is not nv best
book. have not written my best book
yet But I am going to put it on my
book shelf, and it isn't every new novel
that I would have up there. Just as
long as l can conscientiously admit
my own books to my library / shall
continue to write.
Long before l had ever attempted
a story, had been expecting some
novelist to take up the threads of the
histories of the three CONTEMPORARIES
stephen. Saul and Agrippa L and
weave them into one. But not until
man character of Moses, without dis
aster, did feel that 1 could approach
Paul and Stephen; personalities closer
10 the sanctties of the public and in
eiIable because of their time. histor-
icaily rich, critical, and vivid. Saul
of Tarsus, therefore, was in mind be-
fore The Yoke /"
MRS: st. Julien Ravenels Charles
ton: The Place and the People is the
kind OF. history that may honestly. be
described as more entertaining than
hctlon- No American city has had
more interesting past than the town
Which was founded In the middle Of
the seventeenth century on the banks.
OF the Ashley; no place in America is
at the present time more quantity pic
turesque. more replete with Charming
associations, than Charleston. The
remnant CT the fine old southern aris-a
tocraey which still fingers there in
splred Owen Wister to write his LADY
and Mrs Ravellel has
given us the historical background to
Mr.. Wfster's delightful picture of the
old town which he called Kings Port
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15
Lsa7TRANfP< TALKS.

A Fat Woman. Her Niece and
Romance. - ~ j,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

Mr.. Arthur Train, who is an assist
ant district attorney in the office of
Mr.. Jerome in New York City, has al
most ready for publication from the
press of the Scribners a book upon
The Prisoner at the Bar" subject
about which he writes with interest
and authority. The volume is popular
and entertaining in form with a great
amount Of anecdote to tighten its pages
and yet contains much in the way OF
Ideas and suggestions for the improve
ment Of this branch of the public ser
vice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

wide range of interest is presented
BY the articles in the current issue of
Harper's Weekly In addition to the
editorial comment. which handles vital
current events from an Independent
and stimulating point of view there
are numerous Illustrative features of
Importance. There is an informing
study by Mr. Sydney Brooks of the
epoch making work OF the Gaelic
league, entitled THE Regeneration Of
Ireland" Reginald GaurIay writes
deiighfully of the joys of wild goose
shooting Justus Miles Forman con-
tributes q stirring short story, The
Man of Mystery" Some of the re-
markable experiences of Bishop Tai
bot of Pennsylvania are contributed
by an apDreciative friend Of this most
individual and humane of ecclesias.ics.
An admirer of her books recently
wrote Eliza beth Miller for a sketch of
her career" He received the follow
ing in reply:
Il doubt If can furnish much in
the way of personal history or book
news In fact. may correctly say
that I have not accumulated a biog-
raphy-
Thus far, I was born august II,
1879, and ! have written two books
7 have not married or entered politics.
though an author, and from Indiana
Because there has been some dis
cussicn as to my religion and nation
ality. I would here add that I am an
American, of British, Scotch and
Welsh descent and a Presbyterian.
II Inherited what literary talent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-15

able" will tell most Illinoisans some
thing important that they did not
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-25
Die Gbriiten i~treiten nnb Der Snbe
Iiefert bic Wsniif ba5n.

Sn einem frii6eren MrtifeI Der
s8iener Hei9spoit" purbe bic Sis
Fbenfrase tpie folst, IN ~treffenoer
@eiie fir5 erortert: .9as gbriiten>
tbum lit es ni1t, bns Der Subais>
mus beroerben Tam. aber er lit am
Berfe, bur6 unaufborli6es inIi5irens
BEG getreiben bic Sntellefte Der Iens
i6en NIT ieinen eiftisen Stoffen gu
fiinen. 2~iteratur. 8unit. @eies>
9ebung. S6ule. burhiest mebr unb
mebr iiioii6er @eiit. iiibii6es 8o1en.
gbriitlihes WoIf. tpeden Die brDbs
nenben S6ldse tpoblmeinenber 8dhs
ter bid immer nod nidt?" @s
lit ni4t 81 berfennen. bab bic Slis
ben, oft bpu 8eritanb uno SaIent,
uno bielfa9 borber unterbriidt, ii6
IN rdnfebouer @eile @influb in allen
&reiien 5u peri6affen lltden, Inn Die
erlaneten gortbeile aif Soften Ins
berer ausi6liebli6 gu ibrem @ors
tbeile ou benuten. Sreenb elm Rittel
nm benz gbriiten bei5ufommen. lit
ibnen gerabe gut eenue. Sie Sc
i6i6te niro and nod bariiber Iuf>
fldruns seben, mas fir einen Gntbeil
bas Subentblm an BEN ietisen lins
beilbollen Birren in @uBlanb bate.
Srot Der liigneriiden. BON ben Srs
ben infi5irten Yreiie, bat mo bier
unb ba bod erfabren. baB Die tras
feblerii6e .Suma" in ct. Yeterss
burg 9robtentbeils unter Dem Gins
fluiie bes Subentbums arbeitet. gs
lit b0dite 3eit. bab ale driitlife
Senominationen benz Subentbnm ges
geniiber IN geretter 0eiie 6uiams
menbalten. Sriebri6 @ilbelm Der
8ierte bon HreuBen. elm iebr geilts
rei6er Wonar6. iauitrirte emit. ges
lesentli6 elmer gritauiiiibrirng Ser
Sper .0ie Sugenotten" bon Iebers
beer. in beibenber. 3utreffenber @eiie
Die gerberbli6feit oes geaenieitigen
9abers 6riitli6er 9enominationen
10: .Yroteitanten lno aatbolifen
priigeln ii6, unb Der SuSe maft Die
Wliiif oa5u." SIN fiir5eiter, Iarfas
itiiber @eiie cine boaftdnbise 9ars
le9une Der Sihuation. Ieberbeer
mar Sube.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-25
Wsil6 ais &ranfbeitstraser.

gei Der sroben g~ebeutune Ser
Wtil6 als Nabrunasmittel lit nit
8edt INNER tpieber odralf @ertb
eelest, baB lie feline aranfbeitsers
roger beber6ereen bari. lin Dem
p~or5ubeusen. ioa man Die Rilb nibt
IN robem. ionbern in sefodtem 3us
itanbe eenieben, ba unIere Steriliiaz
tionss Metbpben nod nidt pouig ges
niigen. Heuere Mrbeiten, Die mir
na6 Dem Sammelreferat bon @mabs
nib in Der Reconsideration fir Sins
berbeilfunbe" finben. beitGtiaen Die
8i6tisfeit bieier @orii6tsmaSreaeln.
60 tuaren bon 200 SppbusfdIlen IN
StraBbur9 go na6neisliit bur6 ben
@erub rober Mil6 entitanoen. unb
es gelang au6 einem Sori6er, ben
Sppbusbn5ilnS IN Der Wil6 brett
naf5uneiien. Namentli6 paren es
@Gder. Die our6 ben @enuB Der inn
@etriebe notbpenoiaen roben Iaaers
mild erfranfteu. Su 9e3ug auf
ben bur6 @ild i%ibertrngenen Shnrz
lad iinb Die Gn9aben wiperipre6enb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-25
(gine tpabre gesebenbeit.)

~8ott iei's sebanft. iebt baben
mir Damn bod tpieber grodpfell" go
ia9te cine arne @utter unb leete
nod einen pritten leeren Sad allf ben
S6ubfarren nnb flint blaiIe &inberz
seiihter bellten iih auf in Der freus
bisen grfpartung bes I6enSs. ygros
dpfel". lalte bas 3peitiiineite mad
nnb itedte bas Sinserlein in ben
Munb nno bas gang &leine in Der
@ie9e bate tpobl audi mitgelaht,
fpenn es Die anberen beriteben unb
and idon 3artoffel bate eiien tons
men. Sa. es paren brnue uno gar
arme 2eute. Die in benz .Siittlein in
Waietbe pobnten inb Dem guten
@ater uno Ser nimmermiioen 0uts
ter ipurbe es oft ber3li6 l6per, bas
Sduflein ainber 5u fleioen unb su
erndbren. Seute hattie Der Iater
geraoe feline Irbeit I'M Spl5 uno 10
purbe Der freie &a6mittag CUR @ars
toffelernte beniiet, penu 3artoffeln
ourften tic geeen @rbeit BEL Ben
Hndbbarn bauen. 60 alma es benin
luitis binaus ms Selb: @ater. Ruts
ter uno Die Ielteite. bas Sen5erl.
Sic 5fpeite, Die Hofa, madbte babeim
bas &inoermGbhen. Sas that tie
am liebiten unb tie peritano es audi.
perldiii9 uno treuli6 elm Iiebepoles
uno energiides 8esimeut an fiibren
bel ben aleinen. Gas 3en5erl mar
ein biibi6es, getpedtes unb babel
5artes 8inb. bas am liebiten BEL ieis
men gii6ern iab unb ME senlg
lernen fonnte. Seut fiat 3en5erl
aber iein @eites. nm ben gltern an
belfen. unb Stunbe mn Stunbe perz
ann mnpermerft BEL fleiBieer Nrbeit.
8as @unber. penn Die ihpaden
Grme miioe tpliroen uno Der Sunaer
lih einiteute; mar bod bas 8rennz
iiipplein bes @ittags 10 gar frdftia
niht 9epeien. Seimlih fla9te Gem
5erl fem 2eib Der Ilitter. aber Ieis
oer. bas peni9e Srob. bas oieIe mitz
senommen bate. mar ihon lGnoIt
per5ebrt; Die Nutter bate es reolid,
getbeilt uno Die Irbeit ipar nod1
LANCE ni6t beenoet. Chen hattie Ser
Nafbar sutmiitbis elm paar gefiute
Sdde uuf icin 8deelhen aelaoen,
nm tie oann Dor Der Siitte absus
ieben. Die grnte tpar gut, aotts
lob. 10 muBte es Ibenb fperben, bis
man beimfebreu fonnte.
Sem 3en5erl ipoIte Der Nsutb pers
9eben. @iiee bate es ii6 niebers
9eiett uno elm piar Sbrdnen itablen
it'd IN Die bIaueI gu9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-25
Die Sabl Der Snbiamer.

GO bat bisber bier unb ba fir
te%itItebeno geeolteu, bab Die Snbianer
ulmGblib ausiterben. 8ir ipiiIen
es i6ou aus BEN Snbianers @eIhihs
ten, oab bic HotbbGlte bon Der forts
i6reitenoen. ben @alb robenoen unb
ods Iderlano erfpeiternoen gultltr
na6 uno na6 5uriidgetrieben nnb
ausgetilgt tperben. tpie Der @ld, Der
giber unb Der @iiffel, nit benen Die
Snoianer einltens ben Noroen unb
Die mittleren 3onen bieies Gontis
nents tbeilten. Sum bat aber cine
bon ben Snoianer9ren3en borgenoms
meme Sdbluns Der rotben Haiie ers
geben. baB oieies Clement. fpenn
audi langiam. 10 bod itets fortz
l6reitet. SIM Sabre 1880 purben
253.464 &~otbbdlte eesdblt, 1860
254 900, 5tpan5ig Sabre ipGter
256,127, I'M Sabre 1900 272,023
nnb Gnoe 1905 274.007. Ser
9eri6t iteGt freili6 audi sic Be-
haupt1ing auf, bab seeeupdrtig pieGs
Ieiht mebr Snbianer borbanSen ieien
als CUR 3eit, od Columbus Ianoete,
Der Tahipeis oiirfte inbeiIen BENT
Snoianercommiidr re6t i6per fals
len. Seit Sabr5ebnten lit Der Snz
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