davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
The Wise Fool.

Nothing is impossible to the deter
mined spirit" observed the sage.
Maybe not" replied the fool. But
would like to see man take dime
out OF his right hand trousers pocket
with his left hand when he is wearing
the trousers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Correct.

1T may seem queer" remarked old Ben.
You may think this is truck,
But you'll find out that lucky men
Do not depend on luck"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Huh |

"Oh, we'll" smiled the optimist, 'some
of these days we'll all be in clover"
What fun will that be?" growled the
pessimist. you are liable to catch hay
fever"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Welcomed

Dear Luke-Wil you add G. A. Coon
and Hazel Mutt Of Urbana, O., to your
roll of fame 20 A.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Names is Names.

Miss Fern Sprinkle teaches the Web
foot school at Trenton, la.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Bits Of Byplay
BY Luke McLuke
Copyright. 1918, the Cinninnati
Enquirer
Feet.
By Luke McLuke

He's down and out is Poet Weggs,
His clothes he has to patch;
They say he is on his last legs
Because his feet don't match.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Wilfred Waters came home from

W IIIICU " dlCio Ndt1c IiOHlO ifOKI1
Moscow the latter part of last week
whittier he had just graduated from
The University of Idaho, and will
spend the remainder of the summer
on his fathers farm, several miles
from this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
GiddapI

my brother-in-law speaks broken
English" remarked the crouch.
THAT so?' asked the old fogey. "Is
he foreigner"
Nav" replied the crouch He slut
ters."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17
Our Daily Special.
Luke McLuke Says:

A poor liar makes poor diplomat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-17


III. HIN Ill
- -uAs
copyright, 1918,
Gnqui
-,
Feet
He's down and out
ir naoa say no me- Is 20. on
H. w.;
,ninod suir;+ y trs
aMavha not y rar,l;o
would no - ~ =
unt Of his rigb+ bon,
~ the trousers.
---
womans mighty q
oh or pe sne INN or
About what shs,,e
HuhI
"Oh WELL smiled th
of these DAYS va,l all
.Wbat fun will that
pessmist .sYors are Ii
fever"
You Know
He is worthless
IL speak of lgnatz
b. p Aa 1 a. = oii. i
-
D. 49, =
yi,1io D., 49, !
pew A., ont,,,,;s+ =,
noin+ ont +ba si1,or ~
ara obaor ,7o,, ~, 20 ~
hin, ro,r ,,r,,ral,o ~,
rein nv con
c...
AFT NAV .een, onear.. -
You may think this is
But you'll ind out that
The day book., 1915-08-18


of attorneys, deeds~and mortgages
have been drawn with such success
that now in each state the best farm
lands are owned or at least controlled
by the banks.
Other countries have put a stop to
this state of affairs by establishing
rural credit systems under which the
farmer can obtain loans from the gov
eminent. The banks, in order to COM
pete, have reduced their exoTbitant
interest and are conducting their
business in a much cleaner fashion.
Now, when a farmer leaves the office
of a banker in those countries he
knows just what has happened. The
American banks do very little ex-
planning, hence their enormous con-
troll over the farm lands.
In this country there has been a
great deal of talk and but little ac-
ton on the proposed system Of rural
credits. In some states farmers have
taken matters into their own hands
and have formed cooperative loan
companies to loan money to them
selves at low rates Of interest. In
others they have not done this-the
bankers already have gained control.
Ten years ago T. B. Graves ac-
quired possession of 15,020 acres Of
land in Harper county, Oklahoma.
Four years ago he decided he would
develop his property. He came to
Chicago to ask loan. This is the
story he tells about his experience:
NJ. B. Cottrell, president of the
DTexel State bank, went back to Ok
IahOma with him and looked over the
land. Then he advanced him a loan
of $4,000 for one year in return for
a first mortgage and deed to the prop
erty. He told Graves that the first
mortgage would be placed on record
and the deed kept for security.
Graves went back to Oklahoma,
and, paying off the membranes on
The day book., 1915-08-18

came due he began to look for an
other loan with which to pay off the
first. He claims COttrel had record
ed the deed instead of the mortgage
and that he was unable to borrow
any money. When the year was up
the bank kindly offered to extend the
mortgage a year. The deed had been
written out in the name of the bank.
It was transferred over into the name
of F. H. Wicket, director and attOr-
ney for the bank, and So, 900 was add
ed to the original amount for this
transaction. By deciding it back and
forth among themselves the directors
of the bank increased the original
note to S24,500. When it reached
this total they thought they had
about enough fun with Graves and
started foreclosure proceedings in
Buffalo, Okla. Graves filed an answer
to their petition and announced his
intention to fight the proceedings
The attorneys representing the Drex-
el State bank then offered to halt the
proceedings for a settlement of S15,-
giving me $4,000 out of their
own pockets, as they expressed it."
said Graves.
This farm has gone up in value
until it is worth $4,000. know that
I am in the right and 1 intend to fight
for it. Early last May negotiated
another loan to pay the present one,
I am now in Chicago with papers in
my pocket from the F. B. Collins In
Vestment Co., which can be trans
ferred to officers of the DrexeI State
bank whenever they want them
There is only one thing which pre-
vents me from completing the deal
and that is the attitude of the DrexeI
State bank.
There still remains $4,000 of the
note due to the bank and a $4,000
commission due to the investment
company. Both want a second mort1
\
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25

SELL PAPERS
John Fields and Frank Nor
thup Dispose of Farm Jour.
nal to Capper of Topeka
LATTA CONTROLS TIMES
The Times Will Be Continued
as a Clean, Aggressive
Republican Daily
LATTA CONTROLS TIMES

T"ESpAl John Fields and Frank
\urthW sold their Oklahoma Farm
Jourul. to Arthur Cappcr. the Topeka
publisher Who viii take charge Of the
pal"r December first. Ou Wednesday
the same gentlemen sold their inter
c>ts iu The Time, Company. publisher
of The oklahoma Times, to T. A. Lntta
and 1esn. .utcs thus retiring complete
Is from the publishing field.
THE oklahoma lurm journal has for
"a number ol Years been state mstitu
tiou under the able guidance of John
Fr0d- aud there will bc many who
Will hrnuy regret that he has taken
himself from a line uf work 10 which
hc was -u perfectly adlut,rl The plans
NJ Mr. rupprr nre not known, hut II
l- assumed that he viii merge the Ok
lghmu Farm journal with his Okla.
humn Farmer and win serve the agri
cultural interests of the state I'm 4
more handsome aud comprchensiv,
manner
The Times win be- continued as a
clean Urro,ivr Republican paper. de
Iyu'pI urrIutiug all Of the news I'm nm
lWbIH-uI fearless way. Associated IN
II, ownership aud management will h,
SOME of rhr ahlest aud most successful
men of the newspaper world nud tM
southwest
Mr. Iu.m will continue to be- the edl
| tor WI publisher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
RED LIGHTS
CLEAN AGAIN
Landledies of 3 Questionable
Places Arrested-More
May Follow

FOLLOWING an investigation by
the police Wednesday night three
proprietors " alleged red Hight houses
were arrested and charged with con
ducting objectionable resorts. They
gave their names NJ Mrs u Shhlcy
who has n place at 3l2 ~ North
broadway: Mrs. Emma Robinson, VIII,
conducts n place ~ II West sixth
street and Mrs. stewart who runs
the Grand Palace runmnG house al
lON l'2 West Grand avenue. In The
very shadow ~ the police stutlon
All three of the women mndc bond
OF S0l The arrests were made by DE
tectlves Carter aud Slutou with T., j.
Mays, former city marshOl Of Norman
Police officers have been conducting a
qulet Investigation for some time, fol
lowing the return 10 the ulty of sever,
Continued uu Last Page!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
MERCURY DUB
FOR BIG DROP
Variance Of Over 80 Degrees
Promised Before Dawn
of Friday

"COlNG down" Such was the con
~ dition NJ the mercury In okla.
homa city Thanksgiving day Wrlucs
dny night wns unusually warm, the
temperature ut seven O'Clock Thursday
morning standing ut o. Iur highest
recorded at the weather bureau was
%, shortly before ~ O'Clock. 4 north
wind then set I'm and the tcmpcm-
ture began dropping standing az -
at noon
That the mercury would drop On the
freezing point Thursday might W.T., the
forecast cold wave with freezing
temperature being slated for Friday
morning Ovcrcoats will De- needed at
the football game and MT the Shriu.
crs' parade In the evening but IN,
greatest change will occur nrtpr sun
down, A cold rain may set u to TOP
oft the days Irregularities II ha,
been several years since variance oi
over 30 degrees IN one dny ms been
recorded In Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
ARMY NEEDS
1000 PLANES
So Says John Hays Hammond
on Return From Euro
pean Battlefields

NEW YORK, Nov 25.-John Hays
~ Hammond. Jr member NJ the
urrouuutlrul division of the naval al.
,Isory board who has just returned
from Europe. declares that the United
Smtcs should have at least two thou.
sand ucropnucs geOdy to ho sent into
the ulr NO a moments notice.
"uhrrc should be also us many
uuiucd observers for the nnd forces
alone" said Mr. Hammond. 1T will
take ten years 10 build up our de.
fcu,e when the war began France
had 10000 officers. Now shr has
100000 and thut is not enough. AZ
least that number would be necessary
10 put the United States IN condition
10 meet a first class power"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
SPIRIT OF 81 GONE:
NO JAGS ARRESTED

Records " all kinds were broken
ut the police station Thanksgiving day.
No arrests We're made Wednesday
night and only one cunvivlal drunk
was hrrlcd into the station Thursday
forenoon Generally dozen or more
persons who mhlhc the cheerful splrtt
that flows only at the bid of the fes-
ll'' hootIrgE"r tonne 10 grief at the
hands ot the law long before the din
ncr bell sounds
The only thing that broke the mo.
notony of police headquarters was tho
attempted destruction " II chicken
eating dog 10y Motorcycle officer Joe
Braun Hut the dog saw the law ap.
pronchins and Fled, after leaving half
"a dozen birds dead IN chicken ward
ON South Robinson avenue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
CARNEGIE WEALTH
REVERTS SOURCE

DlTTSBURGlI Pa, Nov. -. -Ads
= dressing the students VI the Carne
20 Institute of Technology and a
large number NJ invited guests at the
celebration here Wednesday Of An
drew Carnegie, clghtieth birthday am
niNer,ary, Dr Henry d. Pritchett
president Of teaching, said:
The most noteworthy thing about
Mr. CameIicN preaching of the dOC
trinr Of concentration Of wealth is
the fact that hi, practice has squared
with his preaching. The great bull,
Of his aCcumulations, nearly four hun
dred million dollars, has been turned
bark by him to the public 10 he used
In the Cau-r Of human betterment. lie
is Wednesday a man Of moderate for.
tune"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
ARE
THRONCING IN
Registration Reaches Thou.
sand by Daylight Thursday;
5000 Expected Today

MORE than n thousand tcnchcrs
here to attend the annual cpuvcn.
tlon ~ the Oklahoma Educational as.
socl0tion were registered NJ the asso.
riation's headquarters IN the Lee Huck
lnS hotel hv . o'clock Thur>dny morn,
lug. while scores " the visitors were
lined un awaiting their turn IN hc reg
iSiered. II was expected that several
hundred more would he registered he.
fore the noon hour. following the ar.
rival ~ morning trains, ALTHOUGH mnny
donhtles would Immediately 20 10 N,
big football pmc IN the rurly after
noon and register later II shall h,
greatly disappointed. said the regis
trntlon clerk ~ the registration doe,
not exceed iOO0 names by nlghtfau
while the Hist win he greatly aug
mcntcd tonight aud tomorrow morning
Inv those who ent Thanksgiving TURKEY
at home
The convention proper opens Mt s
o'clock tonight
"Up to tho moment not one NJ IN,
speakers has cancelled hls engage
mcnt to appear In our convention pro
gram snld state superintendent r. "
Wilson, Thursday morning, "and | d,
not know of n single number on on,
program that will have 10 hp scratched
Nor hnye ! vet found occasion to re-
duce my estimates ~ attendance n
the annual meeting of the schoo
teachers " the state. Letters receive,
from practically all the city superln
tendents and very large number a
county superintendents indicate thu
the attendance AZ the convention vii
he larger from their respective coun
ties and cities than ever before. Las
year, ns mn instance there was not
single teacher IN attendance from
( Craig county have n letter from IN,
Craig county superintendent telllnl
me that large representation will h,
here from that county
"A number Of city superintendent
will not arrive until the late train
lContlnusd On Last pagel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
SAID Peer: Tragedy
of War Should Not
Be Made Peep ShotD

LONDON Nov. ~ Stung by the
vitriolic criticism Of his recent attack
in the house Of lords on the British
headquarters staff AT the front, Lord
ST. Dnyids told the peers Wednesday
TINT wrong construction had been
placed upon his words Nhu he
spoke ~ the visits ~ women NJ head,
quarters hc only had IN mind slnslc
visit at the beginning Of the war, he
said. He thought It not appropriate
that this great tragedy of war should
be- used as n peep show.
The Marquis of Crewr said Lord st
navlds had only himself tu blame fo,
the harsh remarks made about his In
discriminate aud damaging criticism Of
the headquarters staff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
BANDS, PAGEANTS AND FESTIVALS
WeILDressed Throngs, Joyous Laughter
and General Air OF Contentment and
Happiness IndubhabIc ladeX OF
Commonwealth S Prosperity.

With weather balmy as a spring morn, although codcn
hucd clouds cuniej across the sky indicating the possibility
of showers before the da end Thanksgiving morn found
Oklahoma City in gala attire and the streets hongeJ mme
diatcy after the advent OF daylight the downtown crowds Of
the early morning being made up mostly OF ySorS-catherS
here to attend the Oklahoma Educational Associations an
nuaI conyenon students and alumni from all parts OF the
state to witness the football game between the Oklahoma
University eleven and the team representing the state Agr
cultural and Mechanical college and OF the red fez to
attend the Joint ceremonial session Of Adkar temple Of Tulsa
and India temple of Oklahoma City, is of the biggest
hest dressed and happest crowds the city ever has seen
Shortly after noon ainoad of visitors arrived from Still
water including brass band of forty pieces and between 500
and 900 uniformed cadets with guns putting downtown
parade that aroused enthusiasm to the highest pitch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
AIR FLEET IS
AGAIN DELAYED
Engine Trouble Develops AZ
ter Aero Squadron Had
Lined Up for Flight

NISrlN, Texas, Nov 25.-Wiuh
IA the prospect the First Aero sound
ron. T. $. A., expected early Thurs
day 10 complete It's flight from Fort
SILL um to San Antonio, Texas. be-.
fore mou The Journey would hay,
been completed Wednesday but after
the >tnrt was delayed from morning
until afternoon on account Of mist
and then by high wind, the lav lea
NJ the journey finally was postponet
until Thursday when engine trouble de
yrlopcd In some ot the machines after
they hnd lined up to take the air.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
TIiJUANA MEET OPEN

SAN DIEGO Cal, Nov. %. The
winter meeting mt the new Tiaiuano
Mexico race track will open New
Ncnr'- day and continue for one hun
dred day. % was announced Thurs
day The "opru hook will prevail, II
Nns stated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
TURKEYS FOR PATIENTS

The Inmates N the city detent,on
hospital formerly called the past
house, were RECALLED with the regula.
uon turkey disner Thursday. two euor.
nous turkeys comprising the principal
plcccs de resistance City health off.
rmls made a special trip to the hos.
piml before closing the office at noon.
I'm order to be sure that nothing was
lacking that might ndd 10 the comforts
or enjoyment of the ~ persons now In
tho hospital.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
Armenian Massacres
Have Not Diminished

LONDON Nov. 20-News Of fur
Their Armenian massaces has reached
those In charge " the Lord Mayors
Armenian refugee fund II tells Of the
massacre " five hundred refugees by
kurds. The refugees succeedsd In
reaching Russian trans Caucasis but
nearly two hundred thousand refusesa
were ALREADY there aud the five hun
dred tried to return TO that part a
Armenia In Russian occupation. ThV
were massacred on the road b vsk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25

Religious uhscryAurcs NJ the day
were held In six separate districts, ac-
cOrding to arrangements made by the
city Ministerial association, and the
attendance Is reported the largest re
corded for Thanksgiving ceremonies In
this city.
Dr. y. II. Roger conducted the serv-
Ices for the central district, at St
Luke's church, at 10 O'Clock
Rev. G. W. McQuiddy officiating at
the Harrison Avenue Congregational
church, for the eastern district, held
mt 1890 O'Clock
Rev. l. S. Dell conducted the scrv.
lees at 10 o'clock IN the United Evan
gellCa church for the western Ills
trlct. and at the same hour services
for the northwestern district were
held IN the University Place Christian
church by Rev &. G. Smith.
The other districts were located I'm
Capitol Hill where services were held
at two churches.
Two Midday BanQuets
The principal banquet of the day
was that NJ the order NJ the Mystic
Shrine, turkey feast spread at the
Auditorium, at which 1900 plates
were laid this being n feature Of
the Joint assembly " the mobiles ~
Adkar temple NJ Tulsa and India
temple ~ Oklahoma CITY
Governor II. L. Williams NJ
o'clock I'm the afternoon presided M
his annual banquet to the ncwshovs
of the cltv given I'M the Dungeon cafe
of the Lee HuckIns hotel Several
ministers and other citizens were
present and. gnyc addresses. the gov
crnpr acting 0s tonstmnstcr
Another midday feature was the
parade through the downtown districts
NJ between 200 and COO uniformed ~
diets from the state Agricultural aud
Mechanical college ~ Saltwater head
cd by brass band NJ forty pieces.
.NlEUl fffNufN
Tn the afternoon the principal on
tcrtnlnmcul was In the form " ath
lctlcs nt the state Fair grounds where
following nm exhibition drln by m,
A 4 VI college cadets and acronlnn,
flights hv Ovortnu Rounds. occurred
nm intercollegiate football rnmc n
which the cuutcstlnr teams were from
the oklahoma university ana the stat,
agricultural college
Night entertainment features pro
ErHmmed were the nnnunl ThnnksFiv
Ing nnv hnll hv the HnlchtS ~ Co
lumhus md nn OLD fashioned dane,
rvcr rrdnr the nuerlccs ~ the Unltet
Commercial Travellers association.
The annual convention NJ the Okla
homa Educational association wa,
scheduled 30 onon NJ g o'clock In IN,
evening nj the Illrh School auditorium
All In MI II was ono ~ the hlrCes
davs In tho annals ~ oklahoma Clt,
-hir In attendance hlr In entertain
mcnt and hlg In lov md GOOD feeling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
ASSASSINATION
THREAT FOUND

CLEVELAND. Nov 2b.--A man who
gave his name as william Meyer ~
Bay City, Michigan, was held by the
police Wednesday night pending nm In
vestleatlon of letters In hls possession
threatening the life ~ President VII.
son. The letters are incoherent and
said the writer IL being forced to mur.
der him"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
TRAINMEN TO BLAME
Collision in Which Members of Car.
nival Company Lose Lives Dm Ia
Dlsobeiicnce Of Orders

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. 26-A com.
mission appointed by the Central ut
Georgia Railway company to mycsu.
cute II collision near here Monday last
between u Central OF Georgia pn,seu
ger train aud n special train cnrryiuu
Ia carnival company reported Wcdurs
dny night that failure " J W. Reich
cri conductor, and j. L. Flcklmg pu.
ginccr In chnrgc Of the passenger
train 10 obey orders" aud wait at II
nearby Junction for the special wa.
the cause nf the wreck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25

LONDON Nov % Although Tho
fun text of the Greek government,
note to the entente power. hn. not
been made public 81, {. evident that
the British government viii agree
with the position taken by Athens.
The assurance, given by Greece Infer
In marked degree from the previous
expressions of benevolent neutrality.
They are neither vague nor eynsiye.
but promise explicitly that mo- military
measure wI hr taken against the
Serbian French or British troops I'm
cas-" they retreat tu Greek territory.
Whether obi. guarantee. ~ sofatv q,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25


COrlNll\GlN. Nuy - 4 tplr.
gram received here from pcrlln Thurs
DAY S'N~ ih1i great rousirmmcnts NJ
heaNy Japanese guu> nrc arriving daily
NJ Odes>n ou the Hurk ~cn con~t NJ
Russia II is Inferred ro cooperation N
Russian forces m the Balkan campaign
Is 10 begin shortly
RERLlN, Nov p Large numbers
of Serhinns were captured las the Au,
lr"Germau forces At Mitrovitzn and
IrlStina, the occupation NJ which was
announced Wednesday The war ~
Nee Thursday announced the capture.
OF 10000 SerhlanS ut NHtroyitzn nni
Z 100 at pristina.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25

Tallyho driven by A. Y. Decker. as-
sistnnt manager Of leelIuckns. will
attend foothnll game ut Fairgrounds
Thursday afternoon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-17
Gefannter Anipalt bon 2ineOln ber.
Aaftet.

2iucoln. Reb., 16. Sept. Otto
s. Wiaer, Gin befanrlter bieiiger
Reftsantpalt. DurOe geTtern inter
Der arflage berbaftet, fid @eloer
pnter 8oripiegeIung falifer Chat
iahen ueri6dfft 3u baden, Miler
lit beiduloigt init Dem t9.iGbrigen
GribaI anig6t uno 8iaiam 9.
gfeobing cine @erI6morung ms
@ert geiebt gu babett, Inn Die Bur.
lington 8abn 5lt betriigen. &nigbt,
nelder eineH 9ru9 6at, nluBte IifJ
allf Dem Burlington ga6nbofe cine
5abrfarte l6icn uno nod 8ercin.
bnrung yeinen l1nfaa baben", tp1G.
reno er iiber ben gabnbofsperron
gine. Der Ylan tplirbe gu oage.
meiner 3ufrieoenbeit Der orei 9e.
auSsefiibrt, uro Die 8n6n
anigbt cine @ntlhdoigungss
ron $3.50 ul0 Differ auBers
800 QnlpaItsfoiten aus.
Gnigbt bat Elm ooIIes @eitGnoniB
abaeleat.