davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
COUNTY OPTION LAW.

Last Monday afternoon Cover
NOR Hammond signed the County
Option Bill which had passed the
lSenate by vote of SO to 81, and
the House by a vote of sc to 81.
This measure, which is now the
law OF the State, provides that
when a petition, signed by twenty
i've sper cent OF the voters of a
county, based on the number Of
votes east for Governor at the
previous election, is presented to
the County Auditor asking. for a
special, election to vote on the
liquor question, the Auditor is re-
quired to issue an order for the
election which must take place on
a Tuesday not less than forty days
or more than fifty days after the
fling of the petition. The ques-
ton to be voted upon is: "Shall
the sale of liquor be prohibited"
Ii the majority vote Eyes, +" then
the county goes dry" No more
saloon licenses may be issued and
every saloon in the county must
close up within six months. If the.
county goes "Wet, " then the pres
#ent local option law remains in
force and each city or village may
license saloons or not according as
the people wish. In either case
the question may not be submitted
to the county again for three
years. This is the first radical
measure aimed at the liquor bust
ness in Minnesota which has
passed the Legislature since the
high license law was enacted more
than quarter of a century ago.
Advocates of County Option con-.
tend that at least fifty of the eigh-
ty-six counties of the State will be
dry within a year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
DOLLARS AND DECENCY.

Reno, Nevada, is once more on
the map. 1t is celebrating the re-
turn of the good old days when,
according to reliable estimates, not
less than three-quarters of mil
lion dollars flowed, annually into
the pockets of the business and
professional men from the resi-
dents of the "divorce colony"
drawn thither from all parts of the
country by the brief domicile re-
CURED for securing a divorce.
Two years ago a bill was passed
making a years residence necess
sary and, as a consequence,
divorce fees were few and far be-
tween. But last week Governor
Boyle opened the food-gates Of re-
neWed prosperity when he signed
the easy divorce" bill granting
DEGREES after a six months resi-
dence in Reno.
Evidently, the dollar counts for
more than decency at Reno. The
moral sense of it's citizens have
been dwarfed by the CLINT of gold
and not even the unenviable no
toriety which it will now receive
can restore to them that sense of
propriety which should charac-
terize every American community
worthy Of the same.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
A PROMINENT LEADER.

When the late Michael Doran
was laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery at LIE Sueur notable
character passed out of the politi-
cal and business life of Minnesota.
For some years he had lived in re-
tirement after an active public
career in which. he played no unim-
portant role in the political his
tory of the state and nation. He
was one of the pioneer residents of
Minnesota to which he came from
Ireland in 1856 and settled OH a
claim at Kilkenny. His public life
began with his election as County
Treasurer OF lie Sueuu County and
almost to the time Of his death he
was leader in the Democratic
party, holding a. high place in it's
councils, and dispensing patron
age with an all-powerful hand. As
a business man he possessed a
high sense OF honor and put into
practice the principles of justice
and right which he always advo-
Gated. As an instance of his BUSH
ness integrity we may cite the fact
that when bank i'll which he was
interested failed, he was not salts
fed until he paid every penny of
its Indebtedness although he was
not legally bound to do so. nor
was he in any way responsible for
the failure.
During the years Of his retire
ment he lived an exemplary Cath
[olic life and, when death drew
near, received with edifying evil
dences of faith and devotion the
last Sacraments of the Church. He
was a type of the sturdy pioneer
whose vanishing ranks are being
thinned year by year, a faithful
friend, an honorable opponent, an
upright business man whose word
was his bond, and a politician who
believed that the teachings OF the
gospel should not be eliminated
from public life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
THE DRINK QUESTION: IN THE
CANAL ZONE.

| Government in the Canal Zone is
somewhat autocratic in character.
There are no referendums or initia-
tives possible there. The governor
issues an order, and, presto! there is
law thenceforth to be obeyed. This
method of legislation has its compen-
sations, however unsuited it might be
to the needs of the republic that owns
the canal.
Lately it occurred to Governor
Goethals as desirable that the canal
zone should become dry. Accordingly,
he issued an order that makes it total
abstinence waterway. Listen: pilots
checking ships through the canal and
all masters of tugs, mates, and others
employed in the navigation of the wa
terway, are forbidden to take even
one drink" Not one!
Doubtless the theory upon which this
order was promulgated was identical
with that governing the action of the
managers of many of our great rail-
way systems, who direct the discharge
of employees found taking a drink
of intoxicating liquors. The naviga-
ton of the canal, like the operation
if railroad, calls for clear brains,
undimmed eyes, and steady hands.
There is too much constantly at stake
to hazard loss or disaster upon the
nerves of drinking man.
There has been radical change dur
ing the last generation of the public
viewpoint with relation to the drink
ing habit. Men who drink are found
not so efficient as men who abstain
from drink. Even the man who only
takes drink occasionally is not hab-
itually as dependable as the man who
never drinks. The remorseless in-
tensity of competition, the increasing
severity of the demands the business
of life lays upon the individual, are
forces working constantly for total
"OoIAnonOe' Los Angeles Express
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

be the protector OF the Blessed
Virgin Mary and the foster-father
LOT her Divine Son. Little is mar
rated OF him in the Gospels, but
that little is full of significance.
lie was ''just man, - calm, con-
siderate, prudent; a man faithful
to duty, unselfsh, absorbed in the
care of the Holy Family, ready for
all sacrifices, for persecution and
exile, obedient to the voice of the
langel, a man Of silence, from
whose lips not a single speech is
recorded, a man of loving heart,
growing in sanctity all through
the years of his companionship
with Jesus and Mary.
His Office was to hide the
divinity OF our Lord until the time
came for its public manifestation.
When the childhood is past, Jo-
Eseph disappears from view. We
have on record of his last days,
but Catholic devotion reyeres him
as the patron Of a happy death.
Widespread devotion to Saint
Joseph is of comparatively late
growth in the Church. 1t was
never lacking. How could Chris
|tians fail to honor one who did so
much for their Lord and Master?
But in early days when attacks
were made on the Divinity Of
Christ, the position Of Saint Jo-
seph was less emphasized. Since
the fourteenth century the deyo-
ton has grown more and more.
The last century witnessed in 1870
the establishment of a feast day
/ to honor his patronage over the
universal Church.
Saint Joseph has been held be-
fore the modern world as the
model of workingmen, and of all
fathers Of families. Devotion to
him will obtain for us the grace to
love Jesus and Mary, to unite an
interior life of piety with exterior
work and to die, as he did, a holy
death.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
THEY KNOW.

The petition signed by hun
dreds of inmates Of the state
penitentiary at Philadelphia, re
questing the general assembly to
enact legislation restricting the
liquor traffic, was read in the
Senate at Harrisburg, Pa, on
March 2, and referred to the law
and order committee. The petition
was read in the House the previ-
GUS evening. The petition is one
Of the most unusual that has been
presented to the legislature. Some
OF the inmates, instead of signing
their names, simply attached their
prison numbers to the paper.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
THE CATHOLIC BIBLE
ANGLICAN PAPER ExToLs ITS Elk.
cELLENcE AND COMPLETES
NESS.

1t is pleasing to note that the
stream of Protestant testimony to the
excellence and completeness of The
Catholic Bible grows steadily stronger
and wider. In "The (Anglican)
Church Times" of January Is, which
paper is, as we have before observed
the most widely circulated and most
influential Anglican weekly, there ap-
pears an article, or rather, series OF
paragraphs, commenting on recent
Protestant books dealing with tThe
Apocrypha." The first of these para.
graphs reads as follows:
THE attention that has Of late been
given to the Apocrypha has done
much to remove a serious reproach
from English Biblical Scholarship.
The value and Importance of these
writings is being more and more fully
recognized by scholars, and it is all
important that the results of their
labors should be made accessible to
the ordinary Bible student. 1t cannot
be too often stated that grievouS in.
jury has been done to English speak
ing people by the exclusion of these
writings from the ordinary printed
editions of the Bible, and we may add
that those who inaugurated this omis-
sion have incurred very heavy re.
sponsibility."
The concluding words of the last
of these paragraphs, however, are
very significant, for they are:
These writing constitute an in
tegral part of the Christian Canon
of Holy Scripture"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

"The Masonic Observer" of
Minneapolis must be hard up for
material to fill its pages when it
gives three columns of space, in
its issue of February 6, to the rant
ing of that travesty on the min
istry known as G. L. Morrill,.
Those who know him are char
itably silent about his "peculiari-
ties" During the past few months
he has shown himself in his true
colors by blossoming out into a
full-tledgcd purveyor of the
tilthiest brand Of anti-Catholic
bigotry. The decent Masons OF
Minneapolis, of whom the COB
server" claims to be the official
organ, should protest against the
publicity given this charlatan III
its pages. Those who advertise in
it should insist that the medium
through which they hope to appeal
to the best element i'll the com
munity observe the canons OF
respectable journalism i'll the ar
ticles which it presents to its read
ers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
A WORSE TASKMASTER THAN
PHARAOH.

An Ohio saloon-keeper once stood
in front Of his saloon early in the
morning; he was watching the long
line of laborers filing past on their
way TO work. Turning to a man at
his side, he said: Those men are
going to work for me to-day" The
other asked him to explain. well"
replied the saloon-keeper, tonight
they will come in my place and spend
almost all they made during the day.
50, practically, they work for me-"
Those words were only too truth
full. May God hasten the day when
the laborers will work for their fam.
lilies instead of the saloon-keepers.
which will be when the saloon evil
is wiped out.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

Nine states Ill the Union have
Minimum Wage laws applying to
women and minors, namely, Mas
sachusetts, Oregon, Washington,
California, Utah, Colorado, Ne.
hraska, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.
These laws differ considerably in
regard to their provisions but all,
except that of Utah, require liv-
ing wage. None of these laws
have stood the final test of con-
stitutionality. The Minimum
Wage Law of Oregon, sustained
by the State Supreme Court, is
now before the Supreme Court of
the United States. In Minnesota
an injunction was secured against
the enforcement of the law and the
case is still before the court. Ac.
cording to a ruling of the Attor.
ney General Of the State, the Mini.
mum Wage Commission has gone
ont of existence and it is probable
that nothing will be done to re
establish it until the matter is
definitely passed upon by the
courts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

: Tie publishers of the Melting
Pot" have been arrested by the
Federal authorities charged with
the improper use Of the mails. The
indictment was based on evidence
that they sent through the mails
q cartoon intended to signify that
Evangelist Billy Sunday is not a
sincere preacher but is i'll the bust
ness for the money that is in it.
How often have the Menace and
other anti-Catholic sheets done
worse than this and sinned with
ilnpunity2
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

Governor Kendrick, Of Wyom-
ing, has signed the bill passed by
the State Legislature providing a
pension for widows with children
under fourteen years of age who
are unable to obtain employment
permitting them to spend rea-
sonable part Of their time at home,
and also for mothers whose hus-
bands are incapacitated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
PRISONERS AGAINST BOOZE.

Below we quote at length from an
article which recently appeared in
the Philadelphia North American, en-
titled, What Prison Papers Are Say
ing" We think the article needs no
comment:
From the human interest viewpoint,
the most impressive feature of these
prison papers is that part contributed
by convicts in signed articles or let
tiers to the editor. With few excep-
tions, the widest latitude of free
speech is permitted the writer's, and
we are informed by several editors
that no attempt is made to influence
the selection or treatment of subjects.
This being the case, it is significant
to note the frequency with which liq-
our is discussed. In a recent issue
of the Umpire, published in our own
Eastern Penitentiary, were two let
ters dealing with this topic. One,
written by "B $751;" concluded as
follows:
Seventy per cent of crime is attri-
buted to drink. Why not make an
efforts to burn our bridges and cut
off the principal cause of our being
here? A petition signed by 1,4O0 men
and women in this place would carry
more weight and be ten times as
effective as any petition signed by
similar number of people on the out
side.
Liquor is the cause of 70 per cent
lfOf hnsV So
IS per cent of parole violations. Let
us add our little weight to the tenn
perance cause, as selfish precaution.
airy measure, If for no higher motive"
The other is signed "B 6491," and
is more of a confession. He says:
MANY men today are social out
casts through the use of liquor. It
was the cornerstone of my undoing.
Through it gained acquaintance and
lost friends, sacrificed the wearing
of good comfortable clothes to buy
it, slept in barns and open fields
rather than buy comfortable nights
lodging, and called myself a wise
guy while the saloonkeeper, the
Lobster, went to a warm bed, and
good victuals, coy home and a
loving wife, taking with him the earn
ings of poor man. 1t was the cause
of leading me often to beggary. 1t
is causing men to 80 to jails for vii
lany. 1t is a Wife's woe and children's
sorrow to neglect. 1t makes a self
murderer out of q man who drinks
to another's Good health and robs
him of his own"
We think neither of these needs
comment. Men in prison usually have
time to ponder the real meaning of
their situation. Love of liberty may
have led them to compromise with
facts prior to conviction and sentence,
but confinement brings them face to
face with basic causes.
The Better Citizen, published by
the inmates of the New Jersey Reform
School in Railway, prints this editor
ial:
An exchange says that alcohol will
remove stains from summer clothes"
The exchange is right. 1t will also
remove the summer clothes, and the
summer also the spring, the autumn
and winter clothes, not only from the
one who drinks it, but from the wife
and family as well. It will remove
the household furniture, the eatables
from the pantry, the smiles from the
face of his wife, the laugh from the
innocent lips Of his children and the
happiness out of his home. AS re-
mover of things alcohol has no equal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

eve have it on good author
1ty, " writes Father Lelen in "The
Christian Year. "that the Rev.
Jeremiah Crowley is now repent
ent for his errors and has begged
forgiveness from his Bishop 1t
is said that his name has recently
disappeared from the reading and
advertising columns OF ''The
Menace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
DEVOTION TO ST. JOSEPH.

The general intention of the
League of the Sacred Heart for
March, recommended by His Holt
ness, Pope Benedict XIV, is deyo-
ton to Saint Joseph.
Saint Joseph holds unique POI
sition among the Saints of God s
Church. He was chosen by God to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

During the month of March the
Church honors three great Saints
st. Thomas, the patron Of Catho-
lie schools; st. Patrick, the patron
OF Ireland; and st. Joseph, the
patron of the Universal Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

The respectable patrons of NOV
ing picture shows and all who
realize how great factor the
movies may be made in. educa-
ton and legitimate amusement
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

Paul, Catholics Of the Diocese of
Saint Paul, see to it--that on its
Dedication Day, the Cathedral
shall be free of debt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1915

$50 to st. Joseph" during this
month which the Church dedicates
i'll an especial manner to the foster
father of our Lord.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

Entered as second class matter, Jan
vary ~, 1911, Mt tho post office, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3, 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

The mailing label on your paper Is a
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
minder OF the date OF its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scrtber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

as faithful in the performance Of
them as the generations which
have gone before.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
S15 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

Rev. James M. Reardon, Editor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
Advertising Rates ON Application.

All advertisements are under edito-
rial supervision. None but reliable firms
vertiScd and recommended to our read
ers, a mention of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Raiferf6n B.

ST pegen ieiner Ginfa@beit,
@dmadbaftigteit, Nabrboftigteit Be-
1onbers gu empfeblcn. Drei pfuno
2ammfleii@ (@@ulter), ooer audi Elm
nit Set Dur4madienes @tId Rinb<
fleiI9, tpirb nit bier Quart Wafer,
elmer 3miebel, @ur5elpert, @al5 uno
pfeffer na9 @ei9mad on bic 5net
unb Elm balb @tunoen geto@t. 3mei
9uart gef4dlte uno IN 81 grpBs
@tiide eei4nittene a%artoffeln tperoen
bonn 5pei unb Elm bulb @tunoen Dor
benz Mnridten nit Der bur9s Sieb gez
f@lagenen 8ribe, po5u man einige
RimmeltDrner (@aratpan @eeo) gibt,
&pei@ ,geto@t. @be bic 3artDffeln gar
tperben, madt mon eine Meblf@miBe
BON 3mei @Bl0ffel Butter un6 einem
gebduften @Bl0ffel Mebl, gibt baa gu
ben to9enben R~artoffe1rt, ldBt es etni>
gen1ale auftoden, bamit ote @petfe ia
mig aber nidt bid miro, unb gibt IS
NIT benz marmgeboltenen un6 in
@tide gei@nittenen Gleif@ beiB gu
Slid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
@efIIIter meiRfpbI.

Man nebr1, eiren redt feiten Ropi
Meibtraut, lDie bic 8ldtter poriidtig
ab un6 laHe lie flint Minuten i'm iiez
benben @oKer to4en. @orber idon
bot mon cine @erptette einige @tunz
ben eingetpdhert. Man bride iebt
bic @erpiette ous uno breite lie iber
einerr groBen 9urdidlas. Damn lege
man 3uerit bier Biz flint grobe Roblz
blGtter baruuf, bann cine Gage 5leii4z
fuuung, pieber aohlbtdtter u. I. IN.
Die Jlei1dful1ung miro folgenbermaz
BEN gemadt: Elm gfuno gebadtes
Rinofleif6 unb Elm babies pfuno sez
bodtes @dneinef1ei1d, ein eingepei4z
tes, bann a1lsgeoriidtes 8rDthen, apet
@ier, feings5adte 3miebeln, Pfeffer,
@al3 unb na9 @eidmad etpas Mogz
gitpirae. Damn binoet man bic Ger
bette iber Dem gefii1ten aobltopf lot=
fer 3u1ammen unb todt es in etDas
geial5enem @aNer, bod 10, bab Ser
Rppf iiberbedt 1T, eine @tunbe lang.
Mun bereitet man folgenbe @auce:
Man f9mil3t Elm Mdtel pfunb Butt
ter, rubrt 3mei 20ffel Mehl baran,
1dbt iie leidt brdunen, flint leidte
Jlei1dbriibe oaron, riihrt 5pei Gtz
gelb bd5u, Elm @las 8eibnein uno,
tpenn man es liebt, &apern. Man
ubergieBt NIT Der 5iemlid otden @auee
ben BON Der @erpiette bsfreiten Roblz
fppf unb f%erDiert es reht beiB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
@rune3 tomatoes.

Man 5eridneibe bic srInen Soma<
ten in 5pei Bis bier Settle un6 entferne
sic &erne; Damn lahe man guten
@eineliig NIT 3uder, gon5em 3immt
un0 eintgen Melfen to@en gan5 nod
@utbunten, bod I'M @ei4mad mte
3udergurfen). Damn gebe mon bic
5omaten btnetn uno lahe f1e fo4en,
Big fie bur95idtig iinb unb f4 nit
einem %tleinen, 1piBen 60l59en bur4>
fteden luhen; Damn fu1e man iie IN
@1dier, unb fonte Der @aft gu ret4z
li9 fem, 10 lafe man bieien nod etz
mos einfohen unb giebe ibn ipater
uber sic Trii@te, mel4e bann falt 3uz
gebunben tperben, unb ii9 iabrelang
balten; lie itnb por5iigli4 gu faltem
sJ1ei19.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
Srm6 aebetlt

our9 stmart's Hlapap 3 a
beoeutet, baB sic bas idmer3bafte Brudz
banb gdn5li9 tpegtperfen 6nneu, neil Sic
BInpno 9nbs gen1d9t ftno. Tim
8rud gu beiIen, unb nidt MIR, lu1 i'm
gu balten; aber ba iie ielbtonbaltenb ge=
madt fms, un6 tpenn iie felt an @1i;rper
anbaften, Nutfden unn1oglt9 TT, beg
baIb fino fie and Elm tpt9tiser .Sattor
I'M 3uridbalten bon BrIden, Die tetn
8ruhbunb 3uriidhnIten Tam. &einr
Miemen, 5hnnl1en ober Sc
) ern boran befeiigt. @eih tDie Cant
- Ieiht anslIegen. TlapaD 2abDratp
ries, gIpd 1856, ct. Souls, Mp., ienbel
umi omit 9robe BON &lapap alien, tpelde
onrum f6reiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11
6altet Cure @ingemei6e regnlGr.

Wie Se6ermonn metB, 1fn6 Die
gingetpeibe Elm Mb5ugsfanalipltem
oes &orpers, un6 es lit BON gr0Bter
@idtigfeit, 6aB 6ieieIben iid einmal
seq Cages betpegen. Wenn Cure @in-
getpei6e neritopft meroen, nebmt cine
Colts Gbomberloins Eablette gleid
ra9 6em M~benoelien, un6 tie merben
sic nnorbmrng in Oronung GIT britt
gen. gu fm1fen bei Martin Molitor.
- Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11

Sleeper: rgea, alter Sunge, bu bof
bid in ben 5pet Sabren, felt mir uns
nidt ge1eben buben, 1ebr p%erdnoert!"
@9ulBe: rSSa, i4 barf ni@t mebr
biel eKen, teinen 5ropfen trtnten, gar
ni9t rauden."
Meper: nNanu-franfg"
@9ulbe: ,Metn-nerbeiratet!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11

8raut: ng1un, mar bas Set metz
ner 8erlobung ni9t groBartig arranz
5iert?"
Treunoin: r9as 1T oo4 tpeiter
ni4t perpunoerlt9, mo ou 10 grobe
nebung i'm M%rrangieren beiner @erloz
bungsfefte baft."