davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
T O BOWLES & co.

The Bulletin cannot forget to call at
tcntion to the famous East side Gro
ccry and Market, for Mr. Bowles has
many friends in this vicinity and has
made them by his strict attention to
business. He carries the best line Of
groceries, vegetables and fruits. and his
motto has always been the purcst and
best to be had at the lowest possible
prices. Mr. Bowles has been at this To-
cation for sixteen years. is well known
by all OF the Union Pacific railroad men
During the summer months he always
closes at noon on Thursday, so that his
clerks can have a rest. He believes in
Tive and let live" He extends thirty
days credit to those deserving the same.
We cannot say too much for this insti-
tuition. and we recommend him to all
workin" men and their families, as the
place TO buy your groceries.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
The Way the Steel Trust Keeps 1t
By HARRISON GEORGE

the deserved bat over the head with n
stout club by strong man. That the
people should take the situation in
their own hands, county officers cannot
be depended on. The situation should
be controlled as it is in the South" The
Mesaba Ore is the one local paper taking
the side OF labor. As result its edi
tor, c. NJ Atkinson, has been indicted
on some petty charge connected with
the local administration.
For the trust, you may safely advo-
cate lynching and murder. You may, a.
company gunmen, shoot strikers under
authority OF the county and with sane
tion from the state. Yet. if, as striker,
You assemble with your fellows; if a.
organizer, You teach labor its power
as did Scarlet, Schmidt and Tresca; if
you stand for labor in any way; you
face the vengeance Of all those forces
which reflect the industrial control Of
organized capital. That is why all labor
is watching Minnesota, where the big
legal battle, now postponed to the 18TH
will soon begin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
Il. |. IUCHEM.

The grocery store on Gundview ave
nue. conducted by Mr.. Juchcm, is Ar
vada's pioneer grocery business, and Is
up-to- the-m minute in every respect. Mr.,
Juchem is successor to Mr.. Barth, who
conducted this business for years. The
grocery line is complete. both in fancy
and staple goods, the best the market
affords. and his prices are right. In this
establishment You will find fine line
OF cigars and tobaccos, hay and grain,
and flour. OF the best grades are sold
bv Mr.. Juchcm. and he guarantees
everything bought from him to be the
best. or money refunded. He is true
friend OF labor. and is deserving of your
support
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
BROADWAY HARDWARE COMPANY.

A mercantile concern which CON
tributes greatly to the sprightly bust
ness aspects of South Denver and meets
the requirements of large part of that
progressive community, is the excellent
store of the Broadway Hardware com
pany. located at llS and l2O Broadway
Mr.. j. X. Sering is the well known and
popular proprietor. He keeps a thoro
store, well suited to all domestic ana
industrial wants in the hardware and
kindred lines. He carries complete lines
Of shelf and heavy hardware. tinwarc,
tools, builders materials, kitchen uten-
sils, cutlery hose, garden and lawn i'm
plements, etc. Much of this merchan-
disc is for the uses of the laboring and
wage earning people, from whom Mr.
Sering derives large proportion of his
custom, and toward whom he is liberal
and friendly and fair in his dealings He
is progressive and public spirited, CON
tributing his mite and might TO the ad-
vancement and prosperity of Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
FIVE POINTS HARDWARE co.

Why 90 elsewhere to buy anything in
the hardware line, or go elsewhere to
have furnace, tin or gutter work done,
when Five Points can boast of the
above establishment. 1t is one of the
finest little hardware stores in the city,
carrying a complete line. Mr.. Herbert
Grossman, the proprietor opened this
business at 2643 Welton street. y years
ago. and during this time has gained n
reputation, as a square deal" man, one
who gives his customers the best to be
had for the money. He has always been
a friend OF the working men, and when
you need anything in this line, 60 and
see him. or call up Champa POTS.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
F. A. WOLF.

The Bulletin takes great pleasure in
calling to the attention OF its many
readers the grocery business at Twenty
seventh and Welton. Mr.. +. A. Wolf
is the proprietor, and Le is a man that
has the welfare of the working people
at heart at all times He carries a full
line OF the best fancy and staple gro
ceries, fruits and vegetables. His place
is strictly sanitary in all respects. You
will always find his goods to be just as
he recommends them, and his prices are
right. We also want to call your at
tentiOn to the fact that Mr.. Wolf is the
representative for the famous Chase &
Sanborn's coffees and teas. which are
the best on the market Mr. Wolf has
many friends among the union organl-
2ations and You can make no mistake
when you deal with him. Phone Main
lO7S
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
MAHANNAH DRUG STORE.

The above drug store, under the man
agement OF Mr.. Mahannah, is Arvada's
incest and most up-to-date pharmacy.
Mr.. Mahannah needs no introduction to
the working people, as he is a true
friend OF organized labor, and proved
himself such in various ways during the
time that he conducted drug store in
Denver When in need Of anything in
the drug line give him trial. He car
ries complete full line OF drugs, toilet
articles and sundrics. His goods are the
best and his prices are right. In addi-
tion to the drug line he carries a supply
OF the best kodaks.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
BUSINESS BULLETIN OF FIRMS
FRIENDLY TO UNION LABOR
Guide to Working Men and Women, Their Families
and Friends Who Wish to Cooperate in
Promoting Home Industry
FRANK DAPRATO.

In reviewing the business places To-
Gated on the north side, The Bulletins
Industrial Review would be incomplete
if the above-named gentleman's place OF
business be left out. Mr. D.tPrato, who
conducts Il grocery and meat market at
2532 Fifteenth street, is one of the most
popular and successful merchants in this
part OF our city. He carries a fine line
OF groceries and meats and his custo.
mers can feel assured OF square deal"
from this public-spirited and progressive
gentleman. We recommend this place
OF business to our readers with the as
surance that they will find everything
just as represented. Cali up Gallup Sal
and give him a trial
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23

Eight billion dollar combine of capt.
tai to fight organized labor! Such Is
the weight of the oppressive forces
headed by the United States Steel Cor
poration. To realize what such oppres-
sion means to the American people we
shall examine a district where steel trust
control is absolute; j. e, the Mesaba
range. J
The writer has before shown How
the Steel Trust Got 1t This deals
with how it keeps it. We shall sum
Marie its local control OF social and
political forces. The part it plays ma
tionally is well known.
Look first at the federal Judge of this
district, Page Morris Judge Morris has
denounced from the bench the range
town councils. who wanted the steel
trust to pay proper taxes. The Judge
owns steel stock. How he got it has
not been explained Next, Bruce Me
Donald, immigration inspector at Du-
luth, in recommending deportation of
George Anderytchine, striker, said, He
is dangerous because he is smart, having
acquired a remarkable English vocabu-
larry in less than three years"
! introduce for the state, Governor
Burnquist. He it was who sent the
now famous telegram to the sheriff or
dering the arrest of strike leaders and
the taking of them before magistrate,
preferably at Duluth" where Burnquist
was apparently sure of the Judge. Burn
guist it was who gave sanction to the
Importation of an army of thugs to
over-awe the strikers.
Next is Sheriff Me1ning of st. LOUIS
county, who deputized this private army
of the trust and gave it full power to
deny constitutional rights of speech and
assembly. These so-called guards left
company grounds TO attack strikers on
the streets and in their homes. This
crew arrested over six hundred people.
District Attorney Greene is the one who
saw that the victims escaped no penalty
he and his subordinates could fix upon
them with the aid OF gunman testimony.
Municipal Judge Carey, during the
strike, gained the sobriquet OF "Old
Ninety Days"-his usual sentence to
strikers. The mayors of the range towns
are the one bright spot. Headed by
Victor Power and Mike Boylan they eX-
erted every effert to bring operators and
strikers into conference. The strikers
welcomed this but the operators refused.
These mayors have been attacked by the
trust press and Power aroused the fre
of the trust by becoming attorney for
the strikers. As consequence he has
been indicted for alleged graft.
The press deserves dishonorable men
ton. The Duluth News-Tribune has bit
terly denounced the strike and verbally
damned the strikers vilifying the lead
ers. There may be more degraded
daily elsewhere, but the Tribune holds
the laurels for Minnesota.
The Biwabik MINI, Times runs Il
close second. As an example OF what it
means to organize in q trust town I
quote from the Times anent organizers,
"If these men are allowed freedom or
action and speech they will precipitate
another strike. There is but one way
to stop this outrage, that is to do as
did the citizens of Everett, Washington.
Readers will remember that an Open
Shop posse shot down five peaceful
workers at Everett, November 3. The
Times says an organizer "hates to get
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
i S. CRUMPTON.

Mr.. Crumpton, who for some time con
Quoted first class grocery business at
1920 Twenty-third street, has moved to
the corner of Twenty-first and Stout,
and we want to say that he will con-
tinue to sell the best groceries, vege-
tables and meats that the market af-
fords. at the lowest prices. Many things
in his store are below the wholesale
prices. He is II strong believer in organ
lied labor. and we heartily recommend
him to everyone. You can make no mis-
take by giving him your business. Call
him up, Main 696l, for he gives all
phone calls his personal attention.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
MRS. c. V. MORINE.
22O8 Welton Street.

This lady is in the grocery and con
fectionery business at the above ad.
dress, and You may feel sure that when
you are trading here, you are getting
your moneys worth, by getting the best
the market affords. You can also get
high-class bakery goods, soft drinks and
milk and cream. Mrs. Morine has an
increasing business, because Of the fact
that she has always done an honest,
straightforward business. Our members
are supporting very friendly concern
when patronizing 22OS Welton street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
MR.. REHBEIN.
ia East Twentieth Avenue.

Mr. Rchbein carries a nice line OF
samples and tailoring goods. and does a
cleaning repairing and pressing bust
ness. He has been in business at the
present location for two wears and has
built up fine business. Gents and la
dies suits are made to order. and the
finest workmanship, the best goods and
the lowest prices are TO be had here
This is a friendly concern and one our
members should not forget when look
ing for those tailor and repair shops
that are to be considered deserving OF
the patronage OF organized labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
THE AMERICAN FUEL & FEED CO.
42o1 Iosephine Street.

When you are looking for a place at
which to buy fuel and feed, where you
will be treated white, and where the
scales are run true to actual weight,
do not overlook the above concern. These
people need no introduction as they have
been in Denver continuously since 1898,
at the present location for the past fom
years, and are known by all patrons for
their honesty and courtesy and service.
As far back as 1868 this firm was for a
time in business in Denver. Mr.. j. G..
Stortz proprietor, is a gentleman it is
a pleasure to commend to our members
for their hearty support and patronage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
GEORGE OVERSMITH.

Mr.. Oversmith, who conducts a nice
little grocery business at l4l7 East
1hirty-first avenue, carries fine line
Of fancy and staple groceries and fruits
in season. Mr. Oversmith is well known
by all in this vicinity, as man that
gives the best values for your money.
His establishment is clean and sanitary
in every respect, and you can feel as
surcd that when you are trading with
Mr.. Oversmith that you will get a
square deal in every way. His best
interests are with the working man.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
E. ATWOOD & SON.

We highly recommend the above es-
tablishment to our readers As true
friends OF mionism. Mr. Atwoods gro
ccry and fruit store at Thirty third and
humboldt. is clean and first-c IS
little business. You will receive the
best personal attention. and your orders
will be carefully filled This concern
wishes to thank their customers for
their past patronage, and hope to re-
ceive their business in the future You
can do no better by getting your gro
cerics elsewhere. for Mr.. Atwood carries
the best, at rock bottom prices.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
GROCERIES.

The bulletin, in its Industrial Review,
takes great pleasure in recommending
the famous little grocery at 3I6 East
Twentieth avenue a one OF the first
class stores on East Twentieth. that
has not raised in prices. but has con
tinucd to supply the demand OF his
customers with fresh meats. groceries.
fruits and vegetables at the same bot
tom prices. For two and one half years
the proprietor has done his best to salts
fy his many customers, and has sue
ceeded and We want you to give him
vOur business
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
COULDN'T FOOL DINNY.

Subscriptions had been asked to de
fray the expense of heating the church.
One of the parishioners named Muldoon,
had failed to contribute The priest
met this man and said to him:
Dennis, why didn't you give some
thing toward the coal bill
Dennis gave his reverence n sly wink
as he replied:
Come, come, fatherl The idea Of We
thrying to make us believe the money
is wanted to buy coal for the church,
whin / as well as your riverence knows
that it's heated by steam.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
BRUNO'S MARKET.

The above market, located at 260l
Welton, is one of the best little market
and grocery stores in this section OF
Denver. Here you can supply your
table from beginning to end, as you will
find the best staple and fancy groceries,
vegeta bles. fruit. fresh and dried fish,
and live or dressed chickens. The best
on the market; you can rest assured
that Mr.. Bruno's prices are right, and
you will find him right to the letter
in all OF his dealings. Special attention
is given to all phone calls. Main 6633.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
WELTON MARKET AND DEPART
MENT STORE,

The above-named institution has as
its proprietor, Mr. Froimovitz a true
friend of organized labor, and one who
does his best at all times to supply his
customers with the best to be had in
groceries, vegetables and dry goods. You
viii find that anything you buy from
this establishment will please you in
every respect, and as he is well worthy
OF your support We trust that you will
give him your patronage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
w. S. WREN.

Mr.. w. S. Wren. the proprietor Of the
Missouri Grocery Store on the corner of
Twenty-fourth avenue and Washington.
has been at this location for five years.
and during that time has built up a
first class grocery business. by being at
tentive and courteous to all of his Gus
TONERS. Mr.. Wren carries full line of
fancy and staple groceries, his goods are
the best and his prices are right. When
you trade with him. Won are right in
line with the working men and their
families. ~
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
WHY HE LEFT.

'1'm very sorry, madam said the
new boarder, but / have arranged TO
leave at the end of the week"
Indeed" reioined the landlady. care
you leaving the cityr"
ooh, no" replied the n. b., "I'm merely
making change on acount of the
water"
whats wrong with the waterf" quer-
led the landlady.
'T'm afraid it is impure answered
the other. 81 have detected slight
flavor of coffee in it during the last
two or three mornings"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
GROCERIES AND FRUITS.

The best on the market. when it comes
to groceries and fruits. can be had by
calling at 2l3l California, where Mr. Fred
Stable conducts fine little business.
He carries full line and is always
ready to supply the demand OF his Gus
toners with good groceries and meats,
as well as reasonable prices. Give him
a trial
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
John A. OBERG.

Everyone in the vicinity Of 2G4 South
Broadway Is well acquainted with the
fact that Mr.. Oberg, who conducts n
grocery store and meat market at this
location, is staunch friend OF organized
labor. He has been in business at the
above address for ten years and has al
ways handled a first-class line of gro
cerics. fruits and meats. His prices are
the lowest and his goods the best Give
him 4 trial
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
Here rests the remains of
HANS SCHMIDT

Cook, llSth regiment, Bavarian, Lands.
turn, who died of exhaustion at Poz-
ieres, France, July %, 1916. He sacri.
ficed himself on the altar OF the Fa-
therland in order that its goods might
no longer suffer unjust discrimination
at the customs house in Shanghai, China.
OF such Is the kingdom OF Heaven.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
THE S. & A. GROCERY CO.

The above grocery store, at 3l04 Gil
pin, is an up-to-date little business. Here
you can supply yourself with fancy and
staple groceries, vegetables, fruits, and
smoked meats. The proprietor is Il fine
man, and a booster OF home industry.
Give him a trial
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
AVENUE FRUIT AND
VEGETABLE MARKET.

II. Bresky, proprietor OF the above ex-
cellent place, is good friend of organ
lied labor. as well as full-fledged
member OF Local No. 1879, United Mine
Workers, so he should receive the pat
ronage of our members. He carries a
full line OF the best fruits and vegeta-
hles and furnishes free delivery.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
improbable Epitdphs
Bv PHILLIPS RUSSELL.
Here lies the body OF
HENRY Il. WATKINS

Late private, company X, Kentish rifles,
who fell at Ypres, March 20, 1915. He
died to establish the supremacy of Brit.
ish over German tin plates in the mar
kets OF TERRA del Fuego. Hence this
monument. erected in grateful memory
by the Sheffield Manufacturers associa-
ton
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
John HARTMAN, GROCERY.

Mr. John Hartman, who some months
ago, bought the grocery business from
Mr.. Gilbert, at 2l27 Champa street, is an
old friend of the working man. He has
a nice line of fancy and staple groceries
along with vegetables and fruits. He
is worthy of the support of the working
people in his vicinity. You will always
get full weight and the best goods at
reasonable prices.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23
Here is the resting place OF
MINAIL MIKAILOVITCH

s9th Siberian cavalry, who gave up his
life in battle at the crossing of the
Stokhod river, July %, 1916, in
order that the Russkoye Import and Ex-
port company, OF Moscow, might have
warm port on the Atlantic ocean.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23

OKeefe, the popular jeweler at s27
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-23

Beats them all La Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Spierte iid, umiunit.

Bier atabcn nnb elm Mann I'M
i'm Suouesnc Teicrpoir bel Srabcn.
piles, Ya., ertrunfen, Der Wann il
Dem 0emiiben. Die &nabeu gu retten
Sic Sobten iinb Die griiber Sames
unb @btpurb Walone, Is uno If
Sabre alt, 0tino Si55in, 10, mi
Stencil Spine(a, IS Sabre alt, 10.
lpie Sbangielt, Der Nann, Der liz
rettcn lpolte. Die anabcu batter
lid aui benz &einhpcg bon zen
S6uIe auf Die Gisbede bes 9lc=
lerpoirs geben, mn bort AZ
ihlittern. 9ie burd, bas Shaulpcttel
%seidipddte GieDede CAB inter ibncil
nadJ .unb Gae periaufen in Die 5icfc
giur Der 11idbrige Sobn 2i53ia fan
lebeno b9pon. Sban9iclt, DER Den
llnfaQ aus nddliicr Hdbc bcobuGtctc.
bate i'm padcu uub. ipenu aud 6cs
lpuBtloS aui's llicr legen tonnen. Del
benz Teriudc. nun Die Inbercn bcrs
aus5ubolcn lit CT i~pa6rideinlid bon
ardmpicn ii%6eripdlti9t worben. ,Spbn
Si55ia rannte na6 Sauie unb berid)s
tete Den llnfau. GdneQ lammeltc!,
iih Sdaareu bon @%inpobnern an
Weierpoir on, bciien Maiier ioiUrt alb
aelaIien iuuroe.. Sann ianb man bic
2eidcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Sic Sciper Wprbaff1rc.

Sum pirb ip9ar Der oeutifc &aiier
in Die Seiper Iorbaffdre in Buffalo,
u. g., NIT bincingc5.geu.
@raee Seiper. Die lid I'M Sdipe>
lterns Soipitale beiinbet, unb Der bon
Dem Wprber ibrer @uttcr unb ibrcs
@rubers Der Sd)dbel eingeihlagen
iporben mar, fam porise @ohc einmal
auf fur5e 3eit CUR geiinnun9.
Sic critic Srase. Die Der Setcftip
Soiepb Scarn, Der an ibrem Eager
pahte. an lie ridteie. lpar:
User bat Sid 9eld}lascn?"
Or ihlug mid auf Den aopf, aui
ben aopf", murmcltc lie.
User tGat cs?" fra9tc &earn raid.
Ser aaiier that es." Gam. mad,
elmer tur3en &anie: Gin Soli5iit
that es!"
Na6 elmer @cilc murmelte lie
banrs Sic Sriiden ipcroen ges
%lpinnen!"
Damn pcrlor tic bas g~clpuBticir
lpieper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Slutfeboe lit &cntnfD.

Cine iormIide Shlat6t iinl Den
9eIis bon 2anb in Der @cbiresregion
bon aentudp bat iidJ, ipie nn Z. Scbr.
in 2erington. ap., bcridtct iplrbe,
5piIden Den Saftiotrn Osborne uno
Iiaer in Slopo County nbseipielt,
lpobei Ince MiGer 9etobtet unb brei
anbere Niler itiper %peripunbet ipurs
Den. Sobn Weaboius uno @alter
Osborne BON Der eesneriifen Sattipn
lpuroen feiteenpmnten unb mad, Dem
8efdn9uib in Yreitonburg abgefiibrt.
Sie Wti0er batten @altcr Osborne
unb feline Samilie aus ibrem Seinl
pertrieben. Die Sliiftlinse batten
in einem 5auie 3uilutt geiudt uno
an bieiem entipnnn iid cine Iebbafte
Shieberei, na6 ipelher bas Saus bon
&useln pie Elm Sieb burtl0dert mar.
Die Miler %bebaupteten, bas itrittise
2anb, auf tpelhem Die Seime bon Ss>
borne nnb Ieaboips itanoen, lei ibr
gi9entbum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Gul. Scpburn seitprbeu.

GInrinbo, Solun.-Sbcrit ISM.
=. 5epburl, friibcrcr aongrcbs@crs
trctcr bicic5 Siltriftes, lit AM 7. Sc
bruar naf LANCER arantbeit I'M Iltcr
ppn S21a Sabrcu geitorbcn. gr
lpuroc an T.. Nopcmbcr 1888 in Sbip
9ebpren unb fam ais n%dtjdbrigcr
anabe nit ieinen Gltcrn nnd Sonia
Sin. mo CT Die Srndcrci erlcrnte nnb
lpdter Slts itubicrtc. Sns Sabre
1854 murbc CT our H~eftspraris 5us
gelaiicn uno licB lid III Maribnl>
toipn niebcr.
Bel Illsbrud) bcS @ilrgertrie9cs
or9anilicrtc CT cine aonpagnie,
mad)te Den 3ricg I'M 3ipeiten Solpa
aapalIeries 8cgimcnt nit unb brad)te
cs bis 5llm Sberitcn. 1876 iiber>
iiebelte CT mad Glnrinbd, muroc als
Icrtrctcr bcs s. Solua 9iitritt in Den
aongrcb gepdtlt uub bicute ais
iolher 20 Sabre lang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Die nerbdnsniRpple idjtuarse Sate,

Cine idipar5e aaee ipnr inbireft
fir Die in Sem 9orf erfolste Ser
baftune bes ~19jdbrigcn gblparb Yuter
perantiuortlid, Der mebrere Sranos
Itiitungen in ieiner Nabbarihaft eins
9eitanben baben ioa. Sic ihtpar5e
Sage ioa in grideinuns setreten iein,
eeraoe als Puter Gel auf Die &oblens
baufen i'm Seller bes Sauies go. 946
Columbus Ipe., in benz er ippbnt, goB.
Sic juete benz Singing iol6en S6re>
den Elm, baB er aus Dem Sauie rannte.
or lenfte Die IufmerfIamteit Der
Foli3ei auf lid, aIs er nuf Der StraSe
8pei Sreunben er5dbIte, er babe in
Dem Sauie, in Dem er pobnte, eineu
@ann Die Sreppe binaufgeben leben
uub CLAUDE, i'm burh Die Sute cnts
piiden geieben gu baben. CT babe
se8laubt, es NIT cinem ginbrefer gu
tbun gu baben, bis CT cine Same
Yetroleum auf Der Sreppe fanb.