davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22

of-towners were among the guests,
including Mr.. and Mrs F. Upthe-
grove, Hattie StallWorth an d
daughter. Maxine, all of Jackson,
Mich.
Mr.. Grimes. who attended Me-
harry Medical School is now at
tending the Wayne university Col
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22

lege Of Pharmacy. Mrs. Grimes is
member Of Phi Gamma Delta
sorority and a junior at the Lewis
Business college The couple are at
homo 10 friends at 982l Russell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-22
JOHNSON CITY SOCIAL CLUB

OLN Is
met AZ the home OF the Floyd
Stanfords, III RoSedale After the
business an entertaining program
was presented 4 repast was serv-
ed by Clyde BledSoe The next
meeting W.ll be held al the home
OF the George Garrisons, .5048
Roosevelt. The club wished TO ex-
press It's appreciation 10 the pub
lie and their many friends who
patronized their dance given July
/.
AURORA CLUB
Club met at the home OF the
president. Mrs. Juanita Finley, of
22l0 McDougal. The entire eve
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

mands that a grand jury be called
were denied by judge Clarence
H.gi OF Delaware Circuit court that
My further action by the mob
Vo.lG warrant a grand jury. Prose-
cutar Ralph T.. Rector sand that a
-rand jury would not be called ur-
less requested by Judge Hiei.
Mob Visits Youths Home
After being questioned by the
police, Thompson Jr,. was released
on a $4,000 bond His 62-year-old
father. Joshua Sr. was persuaded
by Police Captain Harry Butler 10
let the mobSterS Scach the Thomp-
son home in their effort TO prove
that he object Of the mob's in
tended violence was not al home.
A plea for help was made 10 the
Governor by John Curd Of l7li
KIRK street and others The Gov
ernor's prompt action in Dispatch
Ing state police u ne troubled area
was credited with averting what
may have been a bloody and costly
race riot in Muncie last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
En,-Crow Suit Is
Dismissed ByD.C.
District Court.

WASHINGTON. D c. - tNNPA)
Court action aimed az breaking
down the local Board OF Education's
refusal 10 admit q 5-year-old Negro
boy 10 a white school near his home
failed las, week here when Justice
James w Morris Of District court
dismissed the suit brought by John
p DAYS. the boys father.
DAVIS had sought 10 enroll MS son
VI chaol. IN white school. SIX
blocks from the DAVIS home or the
grounds that the nearest colored
school WAS II blocks away. creating
uraJe increase IT. travel risk and
inconvenience. His salt charged
that the Board Of Education's re-
flSal constituted discrimination
against the boy because II his race,
n violation Of the law and the
constitution.
TIE court held that no question
Of d.scl animation had been shown,
but merely a matter OF inconven-
fence, IN dismiSSing the suit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
GouenorActs ToStop
Muncie Riot Threat

NvNCiE. Ind Efforts ~ a mob
~ II eSt n ated 500 factory workers
20 ind and lynch 0-year.oid Joshua
Thompson o. 70i Broadway stree,
AeGc frustrated last VenA after
G vernon Henry F Schri, ~r had
~, Wtyed the plea Of group OF
Negro citizens and sent s'atc po-
.ic' 20 d.sDerSe the Tobstcrs
II Was disclosed that Thompson
had escaped the vengeance Of the
mob by matter OF an hour. He
had been questioned by police sew
eral weeks ago on charge Of
assaulting with intent TO rape an
unidentified white woman IN the
yard Il her home.
Rap Police Action
Local citizens charge police en-
iorcement agencies with laxity in
taking any steps 10 avert the con-
;emplated violence Of the mob The
actions 81 MAYOR John c Hamp-
ton. police chief. William Naught
and Sheriff Charles p Snodgrass
in permitting The mob TO form.
search the county jail in an attempt
20 locate Thompson was raped by
the citizens
Prompt action BY Gov Schricker
averted what miQht have resulted
in a race riot aS the white workers
marched through the Negro section
OF the city until they were dis
pcrsed by the state police.
Mayor Hampton held n confer
ence with 300 ClO leaders who
pledged their cooperation in help
ing TO avert further disorder De-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
HARD OF HEARING?
Read How Monsignor A.
Domain Greatly Improved
His Hearing with Simple
Home Treatment

II YOU are hard Of hearing YOU will be happy
10 learn that Monsignor A. Domain. Pao.a
Kans., writes Send me another bottle of
Orotune, which ! nave found an excellent
aid for my ears Mr.. T. NJ Burns 1921
Arch Street. Pittsburgh. greatly improved
his hearing He says: Il bought = bottle Of
Orofune and used 10 three times, / can now
turn on my radio and hear IL much better
than / ever, heard it before. when / inter.
view people don't have 10 hold my hand
TO nv ear 20 get what they say. I now get
them the h;St time. Your OioUne is Cod
send of deatened people, II you are hard
OF hearing, plagued by buzzing. ringing.
bssiHg -Aead-nolsGS,-G tufed-up- lanlinE-ln
ears, dizziness due 70 mpaCted wax bloc King
ear canals and pressing on sensitive ear
drums. try orotune Ear drops, They may
improve your hearing 100 per cent. Tests by
weli.known scientific laboratory prove Orc.
tune safe, used as directed. SEND NO
MONEY. just your name and address. When
postman delivers package pay him 81 plus
2lc postage and COD charges. II you send
81 with order We pay all charges. you save
2lc. 3 bottles for So. Order today.
HARVIN CO. III West 4sth Dept 517.
New York 10. New York
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
MIC To Aid Fight
TO Free Africans

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Cdb,ing 20
the National Conference 90 Abolish
the Pass Laws Of Africa held in
Johannesburg, the National Negro
Congress told DR.. Y. Dadoo, chair
man Of the conference, that the
MIC fully supports efforts 10
abolish the pas, system and secure
complete freedom tor the African
people.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Negroes Excluded
BY BOilermakers

i, PROVIDENCE. r. IA person OF
any race can join the international
Brotherhood OF Boilermakers. Iron
Shlpbuilders and Helpers OF Amer
ica. except American Negroes, II
was testified here May II in Su-
perior court by William J. Buck
ley. international representative OF
the BoilermalSer' union.
Buckley made the statement dur
.ns his examination by Thurgood
Marshall. MACE. special counsel
IN the case of George Hill VS.. the
Boilermaker's union in which Hill
Is seeking a permanent injunction
10 prevent the Boilermakers from
setting up or maintaining a jim
crow auxiliary for Negro workers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
||||]||[|;!|||!|||||'|E3|3l||s

What would YOU give to be more sue.
cessful to have the good things of life
almost fall into your lap? DO YOU de-
sire Love, Romance, Happy Marriage.
Money, success, Happiness, Power?
Garry pair of KING SILVERY
LODESTONES.
Many people believe that carrying a
pair OF these curious stones viii pro-
tect them from evil and bring LUCK
and HAPPINESS
The King Silverv Lodestone IS the only
one of It's kind Resembling a lump
OF pure silver this uncommon stone
with its soft warm glow Is sure 10
make HIT with you. These strange
curios are very powerful and viii draw
many thngS 20 them. Though SUI
pe.ior 10 others they cost no more
GUARANTEED 10 please YOU or return
in five DAYS and get your money back
Beware OF limitations. Only SlOO per
pair including instructions for use or
$l.28 COD.
KING
20 r. Jackson Blvd, Chicago. III.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Ask Ship Named
After Dr.. (. lust

WASHINGTON, D. c. - tNNPAl
Efforts 10 get liberty ship named
for DR.. Ernest f Just, outstanding
scientist. who until his death in
l94l was professor at Howard uni
verslty. are being made oy an in
terested group in Washington. The
group has gained the cooperation
OF several Howard university pro-
fessors and OF The NAACP in the
effort. Howard university as an in
stitut.on. however. has taken nc
part in the attempt 10 have a ship
so named, il was learned.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
SCIENTIST SAYS
RACE GROUPING.
NOT FACTUAL

Or. Gene weitfsh. professor a.
Columbia university aud co.suthor
Of the race pamphlet Races Of
Mankind" spoke 10 a large mixed
racial gathering q; The AT Institute
Friday, May u. The program was
sponsored by the Civil Rights Fec
Grafton Of Detroit Dr. Wel,hSh was
introduced 20 the audience b. Shell
Ton Tapes, recording secretary itr
Local 800. CAw-ClO.
DR. Welthsh said that the psrTh-
Jet has created tremendous amount
az dSsension. especially n The NIL
tary Affairs Committee where b. IS
said the; $1,000 copies have been
banned from distr button within The
sTmed forces. Nevertheless. ~ q Or
Welthsh, The copies ore beng d.
tribuie6 ~ schools. chU.ohc, and By
Junior league groups througEoG, ;ho
country"
The pamphlet g a s!mp,aed part
O. an educational campaign WhlC3
Includes comic strip for small
children, in conjunction with True
Comic magazine Greet advances
have been made IL tbs d rector,
Sad Dr Welthsh
She pointed uut hat there are
rlany factors contributing 20 raCe
prejudice. ssch as economic differ
trceS inbred diSl Ike ard d.ffefc ces
g. culture and which nay 80 ped
Ire immediate progress O.! onl CHI
enirg the public.
Races BAsically Alike
Every normally born huUar beng
las eNs city the same physical Siruc-
tire Bones. brains. and internal
organs are the same ~ number.
tIspe. mster.A.. and are put To-
lether IL the same 5alarner Contirl-
iGg. she said shat tall or short, lean
or fat. there are exactly the same
Variations ard IL the same degrees
g. al races That there are only
four types OF blood. called o. A. B
and Alb. which are inherited by each
child from rs torebearS But how
ever different the physica' features
sy appear. whites, Negroes. Mon
! lis and al other races have only
tin does not tell the blood type
81; group may have
Skin Color
The most noticeable differences
between peoples is the color Of Their
akin. which has mainly been re-
sponsible for race classification. Re
Gently scientists found that skin
color is determined by two special
Chemicals One Of these. nelanin.
contributes the brown color. and
the other. csrotene, gives the yellow
nge These colors along with the
nkish tinge that comes when the
blood vessels show through, give
,ar.ous shades 10 the human skin.
The skin color is due 10 the amount
a. these chemicals present in the
stin. People Of browner complexion
have more melsnin in their skin.
q I'd people OF yellowish complexion
have more carotene
In conclusion DR. Weltfsh told
che audience not 10 let their heads
become piled with rubbish and fall
tn line with Hitler'S theory OF .
master race. That science will not
back the doctrine Of racial superior
lily.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
DOES YOUR HAIR NEED
SOMETHING SPECIAL?

Try Medaio No. Z Treatment. II your
nair 10 dry, brittle. cracks and breaks off
II your scalp I. itchy, dsndruffy then Try
Medalo No. 4 With directions; hEDAIo.
GRO Scalp Formula, CASTLE Shampoo, Med
alo Hair Hot OIL, Medalo Pressing OIL Com.
pound te.month treatment Size). Everything
only 81 IS plus COD, Zoe or Send 81 snd
you save tho fee. Mail no money. Only
send name and address. PAY on delivery Of
all your goods and free samples Of perfume
and face powder Write now SAY "Ireat
La ny.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
DO YOU need HELP?
IUN 81 II
Prot. Franklin e.
POTTE r

Psychologist and Lite
Adviser Personal horo.
scope snd three ques.
tons wered. Enclose
800 and self-addresssd
stamped envelope and
b ir' h date. Complete
line Of psychic supplies
Ask about Prof. Pot.
ters Lucky Numbers.
$50 r. Adams Ave,
Apt. 602. ID etrOit {,
Mich. Phone Cherry
1908.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
MARK TWAIN EXHIBIT

Ralph A. dwelling. city librarian,
has announced that the Mark Twain
Exhibitien on view at the Main
Library. Woodward and Kirby. and
0 cheduled TO close June !. will be
held over because Of public interest
through that week. the closing date
being changed 10 June 4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18

Among such suggestions were
several in opposition to the form
proposed to be used as a prospectus,
on the grounds that the proposed
form was so set up as to create
unnecessary sales resistance.
Arguments were also made in
favor of relaxation of existing and
proposed rules, to allow full iden-
tification of mining properties in
newspaper advertisements or cir
culars, where such advertising is
for the sole purpose of obtaining
prospects.
Interested spectators and occa-
sional participants in the discus
sions were investment commission
ers of western states.
Heading this group was Allan S.
Richardson of Colorado, secretary
of the national investment commits
sioners association and chairman of
the mining division of that organ
ization
Consideration of the recommend
ed changes in regulations will be
begun by the commission in about
80 days, after a transcript of the
proceedings of the meeting has
been made available, 1t was indi-
Gated.
Representing the commission at
the session were Commissioners
Robert II. O'Brien and Sumner T.
Pike, Baldwin B. Bane, director of
the commissions corporation fl
nance division, and Benjamin Abel
stein, chief mining engineer, all of
Philadelphia; John L. Geraghty and
Day Karr, regional administrators
of the SEC at Denver and Seattle,
respectively; Donald j. Stocking,
SEC attorney at Seattle, and Rob
ert E. Landon, mining engineer for
the SEC at Denver.
Belief was general following the
meeting that the commission is in
clined to do all that 1t can to ease
the problems of those engaged in
mine financing, but only on condi-
ton that such easing of regulations
continues to result in disclosure
of all material facts to the investor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
Gold Output
OF u. s. Hits
Huge Slump

A recent Bureau of Mines re-
port indicated that gold output
I'm the United States this year
win be i'm the vicinity of ,000,-
600 0unces--the smallest yield
since before the California gold
rush nearly 100 years ago. I'm
1910, 5000, 600 ounces were
mined from American soil. The
decrease Is due 10 government
regulations which forbid pro-
ductiOn of gold for the duration
except when the yellow metal
Is mined In conjunction with
some needed metal. Improve
ment of transportation facilities
TO and I'm Alaska promises
sharp increase I'm gold output
when restrictions are lifted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
CARTER EMPLOYEES
BENEFIT BY PLAN

Employees Of the Carter Oh Co.
Standard Oil Co. Thew Jersey and
its affillates are making as an add
tionaI contribution TO increase credit
balances in the employees thrift
plan.
Every employe participating in
the plan will receive q credit of
$25. The balance of the s. ,800, 900
viii be distributed on q proportional
basis. Employees who have been
granted special leave of absence
for military service will share in
this distribution.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
Cat Bank, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASES

on AND GAS LEASES
Ida Johnson Connolly, ct con, to E. A.
McDougall, ne sec Is, twp 33n rye CIV
for 5 years; " royalty; rental after one
year at 500.
Same TO same, ne, ne Sc sec 15-33-9w;
x royalty; rental after one year at $3.50
Edward j. and Estella @. Billedeaux to
The Carter Oil Co.. Sc Sc Is, ne 19-35-11w
for 10 years; u royalty of oil and gas;
rental after one year at S120 each IL
months.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Arne and Huldah HauRse TO r. c. Tar
rant. oil and gas lease covering W sc sec
IS, twp San rye CIV.
z. & McDougall, ct ux, to L. /. Hall.
trustee, oil and gas lease covering the
W ne sec IS, twp 33n rye 9w.
PARTIAL RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE
X. d. Pardee. ct ux, to Mary c. Cross,
sw 2, NV ne. e NV 11-37-5w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18

r. G. Tarrant's No. ] Emma
Hodges, miles southeast of Dutton
in 31-24N-1E, is making repairs at
1874 feet. It had a small showing
of oil and gas in the Bannatyne
sand at 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18

hole when the article was written
II is known as the Ada Price No.
! of. the Phillips Petroleum com
pany and is located 81 miles south
east of Fort Stockton, Pecos county,
Texas, in the West Texas oil field.
1t was spudded in on June 30, 1912,
and was finished a few weeks ago.
A month was required to dig the
first $40 feet through hard lime
stone with ordinary cable drilling
tools.
Once through the limestone a
rotary drill was put to work and
finished the hole At IL $50 feet
trouble was encountered through
high pressure gas, and again at
1882 feet formation of ebert
slowed up drilling considerably. Tt
required four months to drill
through this ebert which was lbs
feet thick. A total of las drill bits
were used, making the total for the
entire well 487.
The well is 20 inches in diameter
at the top and tapers gradually I'M
til it becomes TX inches at the bot
tom. After the drilling was
completed more than 500 threaded
joints of 51s-inch outside diam
eter casing were coupled together
and lowered into the we'll The bot
tom end of the casing was plugged
so 1t was cushioned as 1t sunk into
the hole. The drilling mud in the
hole helped to sustain the enormous
weight of the casing. 1856 tons. The
running of the string of casing re-
quired Is hours
Immediately after the casing was
lowered cement of a high-tempera-
ture, sulphate-resisting type, / 900
sacks of 1t, was pumped in between
the inside of the hole and the out
side of the casing to hold it firmly
in position. The reason for the heat
resisting and sulphate resisting ce-
ment was the high temperature of
the bottom of the hole. 1t was 235
to 240 degrees Fahrenheit at a
depth of 1905 feet
Next the casing between the
depth of 1928 and 1928, a
length of 80 feet, was perforated
by bullets electrically fired by a
special gadget (gun perforatorl low
cred into the well. These bullets
penetrate the casing and the hard
ened cement surrounding it, and
open up the Ordovician formation
which contains the oil. Through
these holes, the oil enters the bot
tom of the casing and flows up to
the top. The pressure at the bottom
is $500 pounds per square inch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
Beers DEN Wilelcut
Drilling Post 2Im

Wildcat of the Texas company on
the Gloon ranch, on the south flank
of the Bears Den structure, is max.
ing hole with rotary tools past 2100.
Location is in 29-36N- sc. It is sew
eral miles south of wells which
have been producing oil and gas
for several years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
SEC Group Hears Plea For
Eased Mine Finance Rules

OF the significant of its held
in the nation mining of III western states last week
scented pleas relaxed rulings small mines financing
representatives of he Securities Exchange commission
Butte meeting called by Gov Sam C. Ford with Carl j.
Trauerman, Butte mining engineer, chairman.
Though the purpose of the meeting sometimes lost sight
by orators in the main the twoay session boiled down
presentation of the pleas of operators and underwriters 1t
notable that constructive suggestions received with
thoughtful attention the commission representatives
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
TEXACC TEST NEAR
CONRAD RUNS PIPE

The Texas Company has landed
finch casing at 1900 feet in its No.
! Hovde, two miles northeast of
Conrad, and is scheduled to drill
in during the next few days. Loca-
ton is in 8-28N-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18

Approximately 10000 600 radio re
ceivers of all types were sold Ia the
United States during 1899, with
retail value of about S300, 000, 600.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
Worlds Deepest Well Required 4
Months TO Get Through I25-Ft. Bed

recent of Mining and Metaurgy official magazine of the
American Institute Mining Metaugica Engineers reveals
following statistical regarding what the worlds deepest
hole when he article was written.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18
Gage Dome
NORTHERN ORDNANCE MORRIS NO. /
DISCOVERY WELD

NORTHERN ORDNANCE MORRIS NO. 1
DISCOVERY WELD
c SWA SWA 15-BN-26E
Pumped rs bbls. on initial test: at 6071
swabbed 16 gals. oil gals. water hourly.
r. D., 6100. p. b. 20 e020. Acfdized 1900
water after acid. Flowed by heads.
P.B., $685. Acidized; on four-day swab
test averaged 405 bbls. oil and 1s4 bbls.
water daily. Putting on pump.
NORTHERN 0HDNANCK-DAksE NO H.
c Sc NE 14-8N-2BE
Spudded 1I-20-43; flowed 3B8 bbls. first
"a hours from Amsden, topped COST.
Flowed 1855 bbas daily through M-inch
choke
NORTHERN-ORD.gs.T Il. MORRIS as
c SW NE 16-9N-28E
Spudded 4-l-44; top &msden, 1893. T. D.,
$3.50. Acidixed 1000 gals. Flowed 24s
bbls first 2 hours through y Inch choke
Flowed 1873 nb3s. next hours through
3/16-Ench choke. Shuf-tn pressure. $50
pounds. Flowing % bhls. hr.
NORTHERN ORDs-L. u. MORRIS Al
c Sc NV 15-eN-26E
Rigging up rotary.
NOR. ORD.-E. n. 6TALEY f-se-G
G SW NV 9o-8N-27E
Location.
NOR. ORD.DARR NO. 3
c SW NE 14-9N-zGE
Spudded 6-27-4z. r. D.. 6031. Top AIMS
Wei went dead. Swabbed 315 barrels
through tubing Installing pump.
NOR. ORD.-L. n. MORRIS A. no.
G SE NE fS-GN-18E
Spudded 5-27-44; Amsden topped, 5878
Show of oil acidized- COMPLETION.
Swabbed 1856 bbls. in IS hours Pumped
232 bbis. first % hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-18

Drake Well Memorial park, es-
tablished in 1884 by the American
Petroleum Institute on the site at
Titusville, Pa, where the petroleum
industry began IS years ago this
summer, is asking persons who
have petroleum historical material
to donate it to the parks museum
and library in observance of the
anniversary.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-22

Der bieTem funsen Menf9en nit grs
folg tntgeeenarbeiten fam. 0snten
sic baron, mas gef9eben Diirbe,
ipenn Stdnislaus protopstt gang
alein In 9am6a9 berri9en piirOe. =
Damn piirOe ia balO Der 1eufel
los Iein," tnurrte Der ate Snfpettor,
runD allies brunter uno briiber GEE
hen."
.2[lfo miiKen sic bleiben unO biir=
fen Sbren POiten ni9t perlafen =
ipOGen sic mir bus Deripre4en, 9err
@rupe9"
r@as BADEN sic benn fir Elm Sns
terefe2"
v@isnei9t bat @rita nod einmal
einen suten 5reunO auf S4lOB 9ams
ba9 nOtbig."
nA4 10 = bu baben sic re9t!
9ier meine Sanb, 9err Born, i9
bleibe auf meinem poIten, unb Der
Srau 8aronin perbe i'd audi meme
Meinung fagtn."
$50 it's re6t, liebsr 9err 9rupe.
Sinh mir nun tpieOer SreunOe9"
nSa = uno fir tmmer!"