davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29
GOOD ADVICE

Cottonwood Republican: The
writer, who has been engaged in
farming every year since he
came to Stanley county nearly 81.
years ago, has come to the con-
clusion that the only safe way
the farmers Of this section of
South Dakota can make the sue
cess to which they are so much
entitled is to cut down hte acre
age Of small grain and plant
more corn, cane, potatoes and mil
let and 60 into partnership with
the milk COW. If all our fields
were plowed ten or twelve inches
deep and only contained from 20
to 40 acres in a field instead of
the way we have been going it,
in only discing our ground, and
when plowed only going a depth
of from two to four inches we
will begin to raise a crop which
will have a snug profit for our
labor at the end Of every harvest
AS dairy country we have
good one. The Republican knows
OF no less than twenty of our
farmers who are now receiving
from $25 to $40 month for
their cream and if these few pco
pie can do this there is no reason
why everyone of our farmers
cannot duplicate it. Again we
say, put the soft pedal on the
wheat end of the deal and get
more COWS and in the years to
come the wisdom of the change
will be plainly seen.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29
the vicinity Of Twin Brooks, S.

d.
Another glorious rain which
fell on the Flats Thursday nigh,
makes everything look fresh and
insures corn crop.
The members Of the Sorosis
club gave an ice cream ssocial at
the Hardingrove school house
Thursday afternoon, which was
in every way a pleasant event.
Each member invited friend
and this made a large crowd.
Some of the ladies who are fortu-
nate enough to have their hus-
bands at home invited them. and
they say they had fine time.
Mrs. Thomas Harty is enjoy
ing visit from her sister, Mrs.
Barber, of Tyndall, S. d.
Mrs. Morgan and children call
ed at the homes of Rev. Miss j.
Hoy and Mrs. N. Freres We'd
nesday.
Henry Kertzman came home
Thursday evening from a week q
trip in the western part of the
county. Henry is making good us.
of his auto, recently purchased
of G. G. Campbell.
During the electric storm Sun
day evening Frank Hart lost a
valuable cow by tightening.
Since August End there has
been recorded four inches of
rainfall on the flats. This in
sures corn crop and puts the
stubble fields in fine condition
for plowing, which many farm
ers are taking advantage of.
A baby daughter arrived at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bid
die. Mrs. Fry is acting az nurse
and all are doing nicely.
Henry Kertzman has arrived
at the conclusion that a gentle
horse and a buggy would be a
safer and surer way of getting
his friends to the picnic than tn,
auto. He planned to attend the
old settlers picnic at Midland
but got only a short ways on
the trip when an axle was broke
and he was unable to continue.
Mrs. VIM. Rickert and sister il
law and little daughter took din
ner with Mrs. Morgan and fami.
ly Sunday.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29

Thomas Ayers, Of Pierre, has
become candidate for u. s.
senator, and is flying the demo
cratic colors. While throwing his
hat in the ring he took occasion
to remark that the third party
was organized like a piratical
corporation, subsidized before its
birth and born with a trust nurs-
ing bottle in its mouth"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29

In the news Of the trust con-
tributions made to Roosevelt 3
campaign in 1904, we find one
good thought. Money is not faint
ed BY its source, but by it, dis
tination. All money given to
help Roosevelt along i clean
and sweet,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29

The work of constructing the
two bridges across the Cheyenne
river, one at Wasta and the 9th
er at CrestOn, has commenced.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29

Special inducements made to
students entering the Pierre Busi.
ness University next Tuesday.
Board and room at cost, rates OF
tuition very reasonable, facilities
for handling the work the best.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29

Publisher Sem has annOunc-
ed the discOntinuancc of his pap
er at Van Metre.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29
Low EXCURSION FARES
TO RAPID CITY, so. DAKOTA
ACCOUNT WESTERN SOUTH
DAKOTA FAIR AND EXPOSI-
TION
September 1920, 1917.

Do not fail to attend the first
Fair and Exposition at Rapid
City. Many educational features
and attractive displays. Interest
ing program daily, including fly
ing machine, horse racing, etc.
Tickets and full information
on application to agents of The
North Western Line,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29

Publisher Sem has announc-
ed the discontinuance of his pap
er at Van Metre.
The work of constructing the
two bridges across the Cheyenne
river, one at Wasta and the 9TH
er at Creston, has commenced.
White river was on IA ram
page from Sunday until Wednes-
day, and it is reported that she
was about as rampagious as she
ever gets.-Stamford Standard.
A rancher on Boxelder creek
near Rapid City is the happy pos
SCISSOR Of 81 acres of as fine
wheat as has ever been raised in
the state. 1t will thresh fifty
bushels to the acre. The land
is under irrigation.
The heavy rain the night of
the 18th flooded a number of eel
lars in Midland business dis
trict. The Mail says "it was too
much for Midanld s. sewer and
gutter system to handle - Con
siderable damage resulted.
A Rapid City woman was ar
rested for appearing on the
streets in male attire, and paid Il
fine of So and costs. She has beer
awaiting trial on the charge of
shooting at one of her 'old flam-
es."
Recent permits issued by the
state engineer department for
the use of water for irrigation,
are to John Mcpherson of Fort
Pierre to take water from Bad
river for the irrigation of %
acres; and to Frank Jewett of
Wasta to take water from Box
Elder creek for the irrigation of
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29
SAYS VESSEY IS N FRAUD
Expose of Big Promotion Enter
prise Names South Dakota
Governor
Recognized among the names of
the incorpOrators some who had

Recognized among the names of
the incorporatOrs some who had
.-.- .-.'.-.-s'--...s- -.s-s
been involved in various promot-
ION schemes which have not
worked out well, a Chicago pap
er prints what is purported to be
an expose of the promoters of a
gigantic exposition building in
Chicago for the exploitation of
modern business, scientific and
philanthropic developments. Gov
ernor Vessey, of South Dakota,
is one of the incorporators of
the concern, and is represented
as one who has. taken an active
part. 1t is said that the pros
pectus offers as directors the
names of men who were not con-
suited regarding the use of their
names, and that fake pictures of
the exposition building are shown
The Chicago paper says: Mis-
representation and lack of CO.
operation between promoters hold
ing divergent views has halted
the erection of a $5,OOO,OO ex-
position building for Chicago, anC
shattered plan for operating
every known civic, social, educa-
tional, and philanthropic enter
prise under the domination of An
drew B. Hulit.
"The scheme-the dreamiest of
the widest eyed dreamer-is the
concoctiOn Of Hulit s fertile i'm
agination, and it's extravagant
fertility will readily be attested
by hundreds of persons who par
ticipGtcd in the exploitation Of
his ideas in other matters.
"The next big factor in the
enterprise is COL Harry Power
of London, Eng who halls from
Missouri and has been a resident
guest of the Congress hotel for
ten years. His English nativi-
ty" is based on the fact that he
resided there for a short period
several years ago and employs a
typical London buttons in his
magnificent suite at the hotel.
"Then comes John M. Even,
who has undertaken the task of
Engineering" both Hulit and
Power.
"This is the combination which
hass undertaken the sscheme, al
though Gov. r. s. Vessey Of Soutl
Dakota is pushed to the front
wherever the occasion demands. ,
Governor Vessey's part in the
enterprise is described as "meet.
ing prospective members and in.
vestors at the Lexington hotel. .
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29
EXCURSION lATUg
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE PAN
HURON, .. D.
Sspt. els, 1o11.

Via The North Wo0t0G1 In
Daily, Sept. 7th to 18th; ~
turn limit Sept. 18th, 1912. LAros
list Of attractions. Great -
position of live stock and 1axu
products. Apply to ticket aesnAs
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29
11S acres on that stream.
. . . .

Luther Matthews is wanted by
the authorities Of Perkins county
for breaking Jail, while await
ing trial on the charge of horse
rustling. Matthews halls from
Belvidere and has been sent from
Stanley county to the penitenti-
AIRY for grand larceny.
sss
"A team and wagon belonging
to Napoleon Welcome of Fort
Pierre, We're lost in Bad river
during the high stage of the wat
er the fore part of last week, and
the driver saved himself, only
after hard fight. The river
was the highest it has been in
several years.
James M. Brenton, of Dead
wood, is dead in Chicago, where
he went as a delegate to the Bull
Moose convention. Brenton, who
was at one time mayor Of the
city of Des MOines, was arrested
near Conata about a vera ago
for bootlegging to the Indians
and served time as a federal pris
Oner.
The case of Mrs. Nellie Nc
Mahon, confined in the insane as
ylum at Yankton for "a shooting
affair, was argued before Judge
r. B. Tripp on Tuesday. At
torney General Royal G. johnson
opposed the release Of Mrs. Nc
Mahon, while Joe Kirby represen
ed the unfortunate woman, who
claims she is now sane and shoulC
be given her liberty.
Three parties were arrested
near MurdO, the charge against
them being that of aiding John
Mann, charged with grand lar
ceny, to escape from the Murdo
Jail, where he was temporarily
confined. One Of the men con-
fessed, the others waived ex-
animation, and now await their
trials at the next term of cir
cult court for that county.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-08-29
MAVERICKS S

Happenings in County and State
SSOme items are rehashed,
some given credit where cred
IL Is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-03
Blind Pigs and License

The blind pig is the natural offspring of the saloon. 1t
makes difference what conditions under which saloons
are conducted it in we" territory that the blind
ourshes Liquor talk loud and long about the operation
of blind pigs in local option and prohibition communities
but are about illicit selling where saloons permitted
It seems the the liquor business is restricted
more pigs found In Pennsylvania where the great
panacea license prevails the speakeasy most numerous
The Pittsburg saoonkeeper who his license will tell
you blind pigs that city and that the brew
protecting them The of Philadelphia declares
the speakeases in his city the licensed
saloons This Pennsylvania which has the model Brooks
license law the statute books
New York state has license law Has that state any
sghess porkers Yea verify Excise Commissioner Farley
his official report for 1910 says there nearly 1000
federal than liquor licenses in New York In
there places under state license including
23o hotels and saloons and 1858 drug and liquor stores
The there 3884 federal liquor tax in
the of retail dealers How about the illegal seller in
"dry" territory.
New Jersey thoroughly the license sys-
What about blind pigs in that state? The internal
report for shows that paid the
liquor about of them being druggists
yet the number paying the license for that
less than 5000. This that in that there
blind tigers in which has less "dry territory
than any other state in the Union.
The model" license of Massachusetts, has 40
per illegal of internal liquor
in licenses than in nocense places In the licensed cities
and towns of that state there unlicensed seller for each
of the population while in the no-lcense cities and
towns there is only for of the population
And SO it goes all the country. So-caled license
and regulation fall far short of solving the liquor traffic
Instead of dy territory ncubatng blind pigs they thrive
better wherever the licensed saloon found Tennessee
is the only prohibition which as many as 5000 blind
tigers The license city of Pttsburg has two-thrds many
the entire state of Tennessee Prohibition local
wide is far disastrous to speakease than license
is proved by the records Why will sensible persons in
view of these facts give any vaporngs
the liquor when they argue to the contrary?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-03

keep terms with vice that fills our iails that
destroys the comfort of homes and the peace families
debases and brutazes the people of these and-Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-03
Twenty-Five Railroads Bar Liquor
~ I1E@0.c

in Ill
There are twenty-five railroads in Illinois
that have entered into agreement not to sell lntox
eating liquor on their dining any other part of
their equipment. In other words, twenty-five great
roads have become absolutely "dry" SO far as the
sale of liquor is concerned. Some time ago
ported that dozen roads had agreed to bar liquor.
We in receipt of a letter from the chairman
of the Railroads General Managers Association of
Chicago which should be exceedingly interesting to
the friends of temperance in Illinois.
History of the Case.
1t is not unfair out of place to say that the
AnSaloon League took the first step in this matter
calling the attention of the railroads to the fact that
it is illegal to sell ntoxicants dining The
first day of August, 1911 wrote letter to all
the railroads Illinois citing the law and asking them
to cooperate in it's observance. We carried
respondence and negotiated for several months with
the result that agreement finally entered into
observe the law prohibiting the sale Of intoxcants
anywhere on any railroad train inside the state of
Illinois.
Railroads Should Have Credit
It's a strong commentary upon the advance of the
temperance that such thing should be accom-
plshed without the necessity of criminal prosecutions
When advised of the law the attorneys and managers
of the railroads expressed a willingness, when
WINGED that such the law, to abide by it. Accord
ngly they should receive the commentator Of all
good citizens
The following is copy of the official letter
ceived from the chairman Of the General Managers
Association:
GENERAL MANAGERS ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO
w. A Garrett, Chairman H. Deeming Secretary
Cog Western Union Building
Chicago, April l. 1912
File No. 500
Circular No. I3o
Dear Mr.. Scrogin:-
On this date the following lines have discontinued the
sale of Intoxicating liquors. with meals without meals upon
passenger trains in the state of Illinois:
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Chicago Alton Railroad
Chicago Eastern Illinois r. r.
Chicago Northwestern Ry.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy r. R.
Chicago Great Western Railroad
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Ry.
Do,.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-03
in Illinois

St Louis Iron Mountain & Southern Ky
St Louis Southwestern Railway
Southern Railway.
Toledo Peoria & Western Ky.
Toledo St. Louis & Western X *
Vandala Railroad.
Wabash Railroad
The above comprises all interested lines
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) w. A. GARRETT,
For the Presidents.
Mr.. E. A. Scrogin
State Superintendent An-Saloon League,
Chicago, Illinois,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
Spwa HepublifGncr bpfinungsioS
GelpGIteu.

Scr Mn~fiinbi9ung bcs Scnntprs
9cupon. baB CT Der repil6litntiI den
Yortei unp ban,it Soii treu bleiben
wcroc, ouf pem SuBc geioi9t lit Der
Gonpent Der Mooiepclt'id)en Staats@
Contention Der Yro9reIliltcn am >.
Scptcnbcr, III ipcld)em Gin
pollcs Stnnts Sidct npminirt puroe
init Hid)ter Spbn g. Stepcns BON
Boone ais @pupcrncuro Gn1bibnten
(unb s.. Mitdcl bon Snbraue ais
Sbcrriftcr). Says porber bate
Senator Gummins Dficntlid) crfldrt,
bab er. ubiuobl sesen nic &ilbums Der
ncucn TDrtihritts : Yartci, Spd, fir
Ibeprprc Hppicpelt ais &raiiDent=
idafts= Ganoinat itimmcn uerne. Die
rcplblifnnildIen YrdiibcntldnftssG Gam
bibntcu icicn nid,t . Der mirfliG]cn
Iebrbeit alfgcitclt lpuroen, burum
fDnnc CT nidt fir Sait itimmcn, Der
6ubcm Die auf i'm geicbtcn 9off>
nungcn nid)t erfiilt babe.
@ober bieie ionbcrbare Stclung
Gnnmins' - Chen nm Die Gons
trollc ilbcr Die republifanilde Waidiue
bes Stnates 81 bcbnltcn, ipDllcn Die
fSortihrittlcr bon einert beipnberen
Gouiepelt'ihen Staats> Sidct nidts
%lpiiicn. Sic babcn in Se5ug alf bieie
6ragc cine Wcbrbeit Der republifas
niiden Gnnbibatcn fir Stuat6dmtcr
lnO bcn GpugrcB. namcntlih ioldcr
ais Dem n0rpliben Sbeile bes Staas
ties, fiir iid,.
Inter iolhcn llmitGnben b%efinocn
lid Die Ganpibatcn fiir Die 2e9islatllr
uno ben Gongrcb in fciuer beueibensS
lpcrtbcn Gage. GS lit linen bon Dem
@~priiBenbcn Srantc BON Gooicncl.e
idJen Stants : Central : Gpmitc funp
llno 81 lpillcn 9etbnn. buB, follS lie
it'd nidt fir Gin Stoatse Sidct Der
britten Snrtci erfldrcn. lie lcitens
bieier nidt untcrltiibt merben lpiiroen.
llnb Elm gleiflautcnocS llltimntlim lit
linen bon Den Inbdngcrn Salts be-
treffs Der ltntcrltiielmg bicies 5ugc>
gangen. Sic lpiiien baber nidt, nnd)
pcld)er Seitc tic iid ipenben lolen,
nm elmer @ablnieocrlaac 81 entgebcn.
llnb einen solbenen Witteipeg gibbs
in ibrcm Sale nidt.
Sic republifnniihe Tnrtei bon
Soma lit 10 gut ipie tobt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
Snbilien bentIG,= nnerifaniiher
Griei.cr.

Sas 9oIbcne SubilGum fam
%icicrn: Nm 20. Scptembcr, botn'itcr
&rdint @i9r. WiGnel Soicpb Seder.
Scriclbe plirbc 9cborcn am 3. Sept.
1889 3u Rnrsberg Sio5ele Megenss
burg; I'M &nnpe ieit Auguit 1916. lit
Teftor Der ct. Sobn' sair6e 81 erie,
Ycnninlpdnia.
Sas iiIberne Subildum fonns
ten nnb fam feiern: glm 4. Septems
Der, Der boflp. Slater SEQ &ren5,
&. s. Serlclbc lplirbe gcborcn gu
&cnrp, Sa,, Sio5cic Yeoria; lit Wifi
itent 5i 81 Saio, Fer, SiD3eIe Salas.
- Im 8. Sept, Der bod)ip. Yaicr
&etcr Shirad, s. 1913. g. SerieIbc
ipurnc gcbprcn am p. Sebruur 1859
gu Nelp Gprpbon Sno.; lit Iiiiitent an
Der Stride sum 81. 6cr5en WaricH'S
5u Glcbclanb, 8. = Im "a. Sept,
Der bofip. 56cpAor @arning. Ser
ielbc lpurbe geboren om %. Sftober
1888 5u T%amsborf. Si15eic @iiniter,
Wcitfnleu; i'm 2onbe felt Is. Iuguit
1868. lit &cftor Der ct. Sran3isfus
9apcriuss Stride gu Sperspiue. Soma.
- .Ib mlltos annosl" - mSerpfb
bcs 6ldu6cns."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
Nns &eitpbnlia, Sprun.

@ citpbolia q, Sn., 3. Sept. -.
- Cine &odScit nnd) after bcutidcr
&eiie murbc jiiugit bnbicr acfeicrt.
Scr OGitc lpurcn cS iibcr 1000 uuo
fiir bcreu llnterbalt purbcn nid)t
ipenigcr als $500 auigcpanbt. Die
Srauung fanO in Der Yforrtircbc bas
bier itatt; Die weltlihc Scicr, Bic bcu
gan8en 5ag ilbcr hnucrtc. I'M Seine
Der gltcrn Der Sraut. Sir Ole Inter
bringung Der @difc mar Gin gcrdre
Yigcs 3clt migeihlogcn ruorben.
Scbe Der $50 cin9clnbencn Sumilicn
hattie Gin @cid,cnt fir bn9 Grautpnnr
m%itgebrndt: bieic @cidcnfc iiiQtcn
ciu gan8cs 3inmcr I'M 0odBcitabouic.
Sic bcihcu Gbccoutrnbcntcn paren;
Sri. gnna SfmiB bon @citpbalia
nnS Sr. @cora 2an0cniclo bon
CARING. Sic mcrocn iif nnf elmer
SGrm in Der Mdbc bon CARING bdus>
lib uicrcrloiicu. Sbncn irr9e Sage
i'm G6citanbl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

/ Stabt nnb ltmgegenb.


= @iebcr lit Gin Scteran bcs
@ilrgcrtricecS in Der Ecripn bcs 6rn.
81. s. Salle bon S74 &9itc StraBe
am 0reitdg hobhigeiGieben. @s
ilbcrlcben Den 74idbrigen Der in
lilnalter 3eit frduteltc, icing bctngtc
Satin, 5lpci SDdter uno fiinf Sobne.
Wfo9c CT ritbcn in Srieoeu! Infer
Scilcipl
Im Sreitag itnrb i'm bieiigen
Wcrcp : 6oipitnl Die Spminifaner>
Shpeiter M. Charles @orromGlls
Stepens, fir iiber IS Sabre lang in
Der Siniinaipa @dbdcn : Afabcmic
tbdtig.
Im A.. September murbcn in
ct. @aricn: Sri. Clara Sobannien
nno Sr. Sulius Sd)ultc, @cihc Mit>
9liebcr Der 9enanntcn @emcinhe gum
S~cbensbunoe percint. Slid gum
Srnbe!
Scr dlteite in Soma gcborene
Wann ut Scrr &lcr. SimpIpt, elm Su>
buqlcr. Gr erDlidtc am 3. Sanuar
1887 oas 2iht Scr @elt.
Die Coils Company miro ibrc
Sabrif nad Clinton, Soma, pcrlegen,
mic perluutet; bnfiir BADEN mir cine
ncile SnOuitric bcfpmmcu. ndmlih bic
bis jilngit 81 @inona, Wim., tbdtige
Glcctrotnpina electro Process Co..
lpcldc Die Subuarlc @rt So. nbiprbiert
bat unb iidb an Der 10. ino Solpa Str.
nicperlaIlcn pirb.
Strobbut. abc, Sheiben tbut
ipeb! SeionbcrS lpcnn Der @riae crit
ncll angcidafft iuerbcn mug.
Sic critic %pli5iitin Smaba's lit
pieler Gage crnnnnt luuroen IN Der
Ycrion Der Srom Saith. Srummp. geb.
Walacc aus Sublallc. Sic lit be-
itimmt, Die Smabucr Srnlenmelt Dor
Den logon. vWlnibcrs" 81 i1iibcn.
gu Ndibuo. 3d.. murben am 8.
Scpten,bcr SRI. Inno Hegul unb Sr.
Sranf @crfen burf Hcp. aunfel che
lib gctraut.
3u @ortbinQtpn fnnb norige
ISOLDE bds SegrdbniB bes peritorbenen
Sbona5 Goblin itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

80. @uguit. Die G~irna5mcn ri-rc,
5pnr $4,000 bGbcr ais i'm &oriaGv,
nlcr aud Die llttpitcn b%clicfen iidl
b3bcr. ZIG bclicfcn lih i'm %pridbre
nIf $t3T,S00 Hup III pieiein Sabre
n!ti ctlpn $150,000. 0ie @cinmmt>
@innGbmcn bclieTcn iid) ouf $780,
600, 10 hnb Gin llcbcrihuB bon $30,s
900 blcibcn miro. =. Cameron.
&rGIihcnt Der Mdcrbnu : @cicQid)aft,
gibt Den G~iicnbdbncn Sic Shulo, bdB
Der &ciud nidt aroGcr ipar. pcil JIG
feline @rtnrI;pns Nntcu bclpiqi9tcn.