davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11
REMARKABLE GROWTH
OF SHOEMAKER & CO.
CORPORATION FINDS 1T NECES-
SARY TO INCREASE ITS
CAPITAL STOCK.

The remarkable growth and ex-
pansion of the business of C. T.. Shoe.
maker and Company has made it nee
essary to increase the capital stock
of the corporation from $4,000 to
100000, and these figures themselves
indicate what the growth of the COM
pany has been since it was established
here four years ago in January. Dur
ing that period the concern has dis
posed of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of mortgage securities,
based on Judith Basin lands; and the
business is still growing. The sue
cess of the enterprise has been due
wholly to the unceasing care given
1t from the start and to the very
marked ability with which it's affairs
have been conducted. Mr.. Shoemaker
came here five years ago from Kali
spell, where he had spent seven years; f;
and it was the experience of twenty
years in this line of business that he
brought to bear upon the institution
he created and which has grown up
under his watchful eye The company
has done strictly farm mortgage
business, making and selling such
mortgage loans, together with some
farming, and has now added fire and
life insurance department, with e. IL.
HolmbOe, widely known and very
capable man, in charge of it. Branch
Offices are conducted at Stanford, with
G. p. Arnold as manager; at Great
Falls, with A. V. SWanberg in charge,
q al IN
as manager.
The amount OF business handled Is
further indicated by the fact that it
requires force of twenty-five per-
sons to handle 1t, sixteen of these be-
ing employed in the perfectly equipped
head office in LeWisrown. The work
is all carefully systematized and each
employe has his line of duties to per-
form, all working together like per-
feet machine. Mr.. Shoemaker and
Mr.. Blomgren, the president and vice.
president, have found that the Judith
Basin ranks very high in the estima-
ton of old and experienced investors
as loan field, being looked upon as
a sure and safe loaning district.
In thus increasing it's capital stock
to 100000 to meet the necessity for
further expansion, the company has
decided to offer portion of the stock
to the public, and with the careful.
systematic and progressive yet sound
policy that has been and will be fol-
lowed. this security is an inviting in
vestment for conservative people.
The officers of the company are c.
E. Shoemaker, president; E. A. Blom-
gren, vice-president; L. c. Bardwell,
secretary.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11
VALUATION
Of THE RAILWAYS
SENATOR STOUT'S POSITION ON
THE EDWARDS BILLS FOR
THE PRINCIPLE.

David Hilger, who returned a few
days ago from Helena, was at the
capitol when the bill introduced by
Senator ]. E. Edwards for the physi-
cal valuation of railways was passed
in the senate. 1t was generally recog-
nized early in the game that Senators
Edwards and Donlan, chief representa-
tives of the interests in the legisla-
ture, were entirely insincere in their
attitude in this matter and were
simply playing the game to have the
record show something that they
might hereafter point to.
when the vote was taken," said
Mr.. Hilger, Senator Tom Stout had
been called out of the hall and hence
did not vote. In committee, however,
he voted against the measure of Sena-
tor Edwards. Aside from the fact
that this move is mere political play
by Edwards and Donlan, who would
never be found favoring a physical
valuation bill if they thought it would
pass, Mr.. Stout took the position that
inasmuch as it is the announced in
tention to take up a physical valua-
ton bill in congress at the coming
session, when he will be a member of
the house of representatives, it might
be unwise to enact state legislation
on the subject pending the action of
congress. 1t is a matter that should
preferably be disposed of by national
legislation. A physical valuation on
railways in Montana alone must neces-
sarily be incomplete as the relation
such lines would bear to the enor-
mously valuable terminals would have
to be ignored. In other words, any
true valuation must be based on the
entire line and not on a portion of it
only. In the committee Mr.. Stout
voted for the majority report recon-
mending indefinite postponement, and
another reason for this is the fact that
in northern Montana and especially
our part of the state the railways are
expending millions of dollars in con.
structing new lines. It would seem
wise not to attempt a physical valua.
tion during such a period of construc-
tion, but to await the completion or
practical completion of these lines be.
fore enacting state legislation on the
subject, If such laws are to be enact
ed by the state at all.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11
CHOOSE !. E. LANE
AS ITS PRESIDENT
BECOMES PRESIDENT AND GEN.
ERAL MANAGER OF MON
TANA LUMBER co.

At the tenth annual meeting Of the
Montana Lumber company last eve
ming, J. r.. Lane was specially honored
by being elected president and gen
eral manager. Mr.. Lane has filled the
latter position for many years and
now succeeds George J. Wiedeman as
president, Mr.. Wiedeman having been
at the head of the concern since it's
organization. A. w. Stoddard, who Is
now at Long Beach, California, wished
to retire as vice-president and Mr..
Wiedeman was elected to that posi-
ton. Albert w. Gates was reelected
secretary and given place on the
board, Austin w. War; being re-elect-
ed treasurer.
The directorate is now composed of
j. E. Lane, G. J. Wiedeman, A. w.
Gates, G. C. Long and A. w. War;.
The past year has been a most
one with the company,
which now operates fourteen yards
and stands very high as business in
stitution.
The election of Mr. Lane to the
presidency was at the unanimous
wish of his associates, who in this
way showed their appreciation of his
very efficient services.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11

comes this year on April 7th. Ac-
cording to this law the nominating
election of all political parties will be
held on March 22nd.
BY Petition.
All candidates for the respective Of
fees for the respective political par
ties must at least Is days previous
to the date of said nominating cleo
ton, file regular specified form of
petition for nomination for the re-
spective offices for the respective par
ties, which petition must be signed
by at least two per cent of the party
vote cast for representative in con-
gress at the last preceding election,
not to exceed 500 names. Only quali-
fed electors can sign this petition and
such elector can sign only petitions
for offices in his designated political
party, except that he may sign indie
pendent and non-partisan candidates
petitions after the primary election.
He may sign number of petitions
for the same office within one party.
All petitions this year must be filed
with the city clerk on or before March
Sth.
Work for City Clerk.
AL pSlitIOIlS LOT nomination must
be filed with the city clerk on or be-
lore the date of the time of beginning
to circulate any petition for nomina-
tlon under the provisions of this law.
The city clerk must keep register
OF candidates and do all other things
necessary to carry on the nominating
election.
Besides the regular offices for the
city to be filled and nominated, each
political party shall nominate in each
precinct one party committeeman who
shall represent that party as said
The committeeman
are nominated by a petition duly filed
on or before March Sth, by petition
signed by at least five electors, men,
bers of said party and residents of
said precinct. These committeeman
shall be the Representatives of the po-
lltical party for which they are nomi-
mated.
AS to Non-loartisans.
The law sets forth forms to be fol-
lowed in petitioning for a nomination
and makes provisions for the several
contingencies that may arise. This
law is exclusive in regards to all nom
nations made by political party and
must be followed. Independent and
non-partisan nominations can still be
made under the provisions of former
statutes.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11
WHEATLAND COUNTY
PLAN WILL PREVAIL
THAT SEEMS TO BE THE GEN.
ERAL IMPRESSION AT
THIS TIME.

The fight over the creation of
Wheatland county has reached an in.
teresting stage and it seems to be the
general opinion that the proposition
Will carry by a large majority, al.
though there is strong opposition to
1t in the Hedgesville section. All nom.
nations for county offices must be
filed by Feb. 12 and the primary cleo.
ton to nominate the candidates will
be held Feb. %. The aspirants are all
well known in Lewistown, some of
them being old residents of "the Fer.
gus strip" which is to be included in
the new county. Some of the candi.
dates are:
Sheriff-W. T. Neill, Aaron Ray, Ju.
dith Gap; E. M. Jenizen, E. F. Bur.
meister, Shawmut.
Clerk and Recorder-F w. Perry,
Shawmut; c. Hubbard, Okla; E. R.
Laustad, Harlowton.
Surveyor-Cal Jewell, Nihill
Attorney-Robt. N. Jones, w. c.
Husband, Harlowton.
ASSESSOR. H. Lackey, Judith Gap;
E. E. Crawford, Shawmut.
Commissioner-E. H. Pagne, Prog.
ress; F. S. Webster, H. l.. Tierney,
Shawmut; l.. Weber, Bercail.
Inc Harlowton News, an advocate
of division, says:
AS to the proposed county of Wheat
land, 1t is proposition that stands
on its own merits. 1t will have an as
sessed valuation of about five million
dollars, plenty to run the county on
the same taxation that we are paying
at present or less, as is shown by 9TH
er counties in the state.
Wheatland will be a very compact
county and by it's creation we will
have the money collected for roads
and bridges spent in our own terri
tory. We do not get this at present
on account of the western part of
Meagher county, being mountainous
territory, requires more money for
roads than the eastern part.
The creation of the county will
bring relief to the settlers in this ter
ritory and they are not going to vote
against the proposition on account of
the county seat fight.
The banks in Harlowton, Judith
Gap and Hedgesville will be the de-
positories for the county funds and
it will place them in such financial
condition that they will have more
money to loan to the farmers to de-
velop their land.
It is understood that the citizens of
Hedgesville, knowing they cannot de-
feat 1t in Meagher county, intend to
make the fight in the Fergus county
strip. If that territory did not want
to be included in Wneatland county
they had ample opportunity to petit
tion the county commissioners to re-
main in Fergus county. Undoubtedly
when the Hedgesville bunch attempts
to dictate to them how to vote, they
will politely tell them to go home and
mind their own business.
The residents of that strip have
suffered long and patiently for bet
ter roads. Judith Gap is their natural
trading point, but Fergus does not ia
vor the building of roads to a town
outside of their county.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11
Site to Be Cleared of Old Buildings
Next Month-Joint Structure to
Cost $125,0O0 Wasmansdorff &
Eastman Engaged AS the Archi-
tects-Other Buildings.


David Hilger returned home Thurs
day evening from Butte and Helena
and gave out the pleasing announce
ment that all arrangements had been
completed for the erection of the
joint building by the First National
bank and the Lewistown Electric e
Power company at the corner of
Fifth avenue and Main street. The
electric company, which has very ex-
tensive interests here and whose bust
ness is bound to increase steadily
now that the high tension line from
Rainbow Falls to Lewistown is COM
pleted and in operation, occupies
rented offices and some time ago de-
cided to erect building of it's own.
The present building of the First Ma
tlonal bank is entirely inadequate for
the constantly increasing business of
that institution and the directors also
reached the conclusion some time ago
that new building was the only solu-
ton. This common need brought the
two institutions together In consider
ing tentative plan, from which has
evolved this final one.
Wasmansdorff & Eastman have
been engaged as architects, Mr.. East
man being favored by the electric
light people by reason of the fact that
he designed some of, the more i'm
portant buildings at Butte, so that
they were familiar with his ability. A
very satisfactory arrangement for the
Continued on page eight.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11
LAW GOVERNING
CITY ELECTIONS
COUNCIL TAKES FIRST STEP BY
NAMING THE JUDGES
AND CLERKS.
IMPORTANT Information
Important lnformation-Summa of
Features of the Direct Primary
Measure Under Which Lewistown
Will Select Its Officials for the
Next Two Years.

The city council last night took the
first step in preparation for the COM
ing municipal election to be held Mon
day, April Z, by appointing the judges
and clerks for the nominating elec-
tion" to be held March "a. Very few
people seem to be aware that the city
elections in Montana this year are to
be held under the provisions of the
new direct primary law, one of the
initiative measures adopted at the
general election in November. The
judges and clerks selected by the
council are as follows:
First ward-Judges, Oswald Leh-
man, Julian A. Sutter, William Fer
gus; clerks, Bert Linn, Will Cook,
George Anderson.
Second ward-Judges, J. f. Ford, c..
w. Buntin, Ed Shook; clerks, Albert
Osweiler, w. C. Boniface, c. B. Jamme.
Third ward-Judges, A. H. Smurr,
w. w. Watson, DIR. E. A. Rein; clerks,
Charles Wentworth, w. w. White, Jos.
Schmit.
AS stated, very few are familiar
with the provisions of the new law,
and it might be said that few are even
aware of the fact that the new law
is in effect.
The New Law.
Attorney Oscar O. Mueller has pre-
pared for the Democrat the following
summary of all the important pro-
visions of the new law as applied to
city elections, all the dates for the
various preliminaries being given:
According to the provisions of this
law, which applies to all cities and
towns having population of 1000 or
more. as shown by the last preceding
state or national census, nominating
election of the political parties must
be held fourteen days preceding the
city election, which city election
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11
Sheriff. Still MISSING.

Nothing definite has yet been heard
regarding the whereabouts or fate of
Lewis B. Sheriff., the young Moccasin
rancher who disappeared mysterious
ly shortly before Christmas. Charles
Sherill, father of the young man, is
still keeping up the search for clews.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11
Madero Is Overthrown.

Mexico City, Feb. 1O-The Madero
administration was overthrown, tenn
porarily at least, in a sudden revolt
here today. Gen. Felix Diaz, recently
condemned to death and held in
rebels and is at the head of affairs,
while Madero has fed from the cap
ital toward the eastern coast. In the
street fighting here $50 were slain,
among them Gen. Reyes, Mexico's
foremost soldier, who was also re-
leased from prison by the rebels and
was at their head in an attack on the
palace when struck by a bullet.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-02-11
All Like ferrous,

Helena Independent: And by the
way, that Fergus must be some county.
At any rate, Senator Stout told the
senate yesterday when the judicial
district bill was being discussed, that
I'VE of Fergus have an empire big
enough even to be a state" Really,
he couldn't blame the people of
Meagher county for wishing to be
linked with it. Every county In the
state would want to If 1t could.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
0raHssiseHtbnn.s SspStlefeH

Qsut bppothetsn.

hh ~ ~
2puis g.. getes an Srmonbe 2.
II. 6. 60, $1,000.
Gffa M. Sentins an Gingenso 8is
Snlpo. $500.
Gertrude Ml. 81. Weguhbin an Cen.
iral 5ruft uEo SAFE Dspoiit CD,
$500.
adnra u. gfpah on Rsnbing Roah
6. II. Y. 60, $3.50.
2aura n. Dilfon an Sune Girte!
q. g. u. 8. Co., $1,000.
GiiSabeth u. Dueiterbsrg an 9om!
9. u. 6. Co., $500.
Dennis 9ailtp an preiee6illtG Gleftrit
9. Il. g. o., $3.50.
Rnberi z. Gerarb an glenn Q. II
2. u. $250O
albert W. NuIt ON Guarantee Tss
pDfit Co., $1,000.
1rdnt 6ubepobl an Wt. 4nnms o.
II. 6. a.. 500. Il
Z. o. gflueaer an Weit Gno 9aHi
N. 3ruit Co., $500.
Wfarp Boiler an. Goutbern Dbir
@apinss 9ans Co., s2l00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
albert \. Glart an griafipn Ger

Gilbert J. Glart an Brighton Ger
man 9tfnI 60. $1,000.
Sdcob DobI an 9enrn Sbiot,
$500.
Fannie =. Ssnoar an gSIeaInni
Ribos y. i. &. &c., $500.
Wllp g. nlorsIapb an 5bs alnuber
Wangsnbeim Co., $3.50.
Wlaibilon Guebfe On 9earI Street
Morfst 8anf, S17o0.
Trnncis FennsoD an 6oms q. u. 8,
Co., $1,000.
sSobn WiilIer an Spuib.rH Gbi1
Sapinas gans Co., $500.
Carl 5auIer an Belle asrr. 800.
emma M. Mustbrid an aurora g
ii. y. Co., $700.
sSpbu 6. abrabam an 20. gsnturr
3. II. g. 60, $1,000.
stdmts W. Sbonefien an 5inanec 6
Il. g. Co., $1,000.
6arrp R. guettnsr an Gprinp
9arhen 6. Ii. q. Co., $2250.
,sofeph 6. Mathids on bisTtlbs,
S2750.
ssrances 5ellman on 9rssn Strset
20. 8 Z. IL. 3. Co., $3.50.
6arrn Sanlor an Rtal Gitute une
sSmpronemtnt Co., $2250.
Sohn 9. Spilisr on 9tberal e. IL
3. Co.. $3.50.
qbinsas 8. grobdm on cisieIbe
S400.
OetiIgte 5ppotbeten.
iftancis 8. Cur an Glen Di. glsisl
$500.
56a 2lufoen6rinte on 6annonsr I'm
ttritiiBunss Ruuher gaiino, 5000
.9ouis Il. DiIioH an 9toois s,
grcfpn, $1,000.
Cara St. alisrins an Scms 3. IL
6. U. 60, $500.
Names .. GcHtpab an oieisIbs
$1,000.
SdeOb DabrOn an SObn eisl
500.
8. 8. amirblnian an S'grpan,
ril!e 9. II. g. &c., $500.
Sfrant 5iitsr an gsorss %. Ritt
!pea.r, $3.50.
eena 8oIobIdit an Roiie aupiid
$500.
Dieielbe an ). R. 81rg. 1896.
Bm. a,ern on 1bOmas sltern
500.
r. W. QrmnrpRs an Columbia .
i. 6. Co., $500.
Wscrp J .Siit an Gonersb 9. u
gc.. $500
Cora n. 8sppe an Soutbsn Obi
&. u. Z. Co., $500.
katherine aRaB an gborles 6
Gougbtp, $1,000.
5ohn WdIt on ]. Setter, $275.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
Gin iidlerer 8eueiS.

Broben BON 9lnafeiis, Dem unfe6l.
barren $eiimittei bel Sdmorrboioen,
meroen DON y. gteuitaeoter & 60,
9or 1916, SEEM gort, irei OH ieoe
aoreiie qeianot Gieie 9ereitgpiQigfeit
lit Der bette geipeis oafiir, oab gIna.
feiis cine abiolut 3uperldiiige ar5nei
gegen bieies QuolnoQe 2eioen iii. lie
genannten eigentbiimer oes Mittels
ypiirben ood ionit getuiB uidr bas
glnerbieten MAIDEN, crit einen gepeis
81 liefern, ebe tie irgenoipelhe Bah.
lung nerIangen. 8er ihenft Gud) jei.
ne 3eit ltnb iein 9elo, rpenn er ieines
Grfclges ni6t sans fiAer iit3 ). b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19
WiIiOH, Der SpakpOssl.
Des prdfip.ntsn ousgsprdgter (sjinr
fir 5uxor.


Doooro.p MiIIon bat bds ausSthen
etnes irodsuen ejeIsbrtsu, er iFi Der
e-fie grofsTor, Der BON 8olie ing
Weibs Saus berufen puroe. 9isfS
1.oteRheit III rein duberlid, pie aud
Die WelandcIie zines 4brobam 2ins
coin nur cine duberlite mar - mil
isinem srobsE gorsdnssr anb 9orbiIr
ia: uuisr yrdiiosnt bic 5uaenb q.
meiR, odb et siHsn fart entruiteltea
Slnn fiir 9umor beiigt; CT TT EN-
9srofsHor, aber aeiner iibsr ben,
fenoern NIT bem man, laden tann
sr otritebt einen Spnb, mas alIer,
Oings bic aemtsridgsr, hie StuB36a.
nsr uno bic eObbniiten beftrsiisn; Il,
behduptn, san3 i'm gesentbei!. Dil.
Jon Deritebe tsiHsn Spab, uHh eaE
iit Der Sumor bdDon.
Gr periiebt sinsn Gpab une sr bai
eie Gi9enfhafien zines gu.sn Dunno.
riitsH: er peib, einsn gDiB gut pisber,
srssben. er bringt bic gointe tpirtiun
ternus - unb CT bat Elm guses 0e,
tatinib. Die MiBs, an bensn sir
Wsnif 9efnlsn finbst. itnb bessi.hl
Eenb fir ieinen gbarottsr unb Il
maa Der geisr aus ben folgenoen, por
gBoooroir Wilfon er5dblien Mibsn Iit
iii Bib bes Mannss MAIDEN.
Gin Sbotte, - 10 ersabli Wilfon
ging zines 2cgss nit ieinsm lJunb auI
rem Wurit. unD fpGbrenb iih Der Ser,
es fell ssboienen Maorsn nniab, fan
fem Disrfiibiaer 8eglsiter einem aori
nit lsbenben 3ummsrn 81 nab. Gi,
Rribs oes 6unbes iireifts iiber Di,
obnebin iuiitbenosn SdSaoitbisre. eiael
eG grOEten arsbie Unfit iih nit Der
Sfeeren in Dem Shspnnse bes 5bisl
rss feft - ano i'm nd6lten augen
Bid rannts ein bsnlenber 5uno, bsl
sinen errBsn GUNNER binter fih Der,
idleppie, burd bic Sirabe.
Der s5ifhh1nbIer fhauis 1rgerlid
ssm 5ummer nah uno fubr bann beI
gtfiber Dss SuHoss on:
aDarum pftifsn gle nidt 5brsu
Sunb2"
sBarum pIsifen Gle nibt S6ren
Srmmsr2" frasis iuItbliitig be-
G6oiie.
prdiibeni 6abisp BON gale fam il
eas gnDssimnler. I'm iein selpcbntsl
!G.tss Bah 81 nebmtn. unb fanb lei
nen iiingftsn SprDBIing babel. bic pa
eetpanne ols Wininturfee 3u benuben
llf lem er eth Boot isselts.
.Du piris bic Diite baben. meii
Sobn unb mir bns GsID rdumen. Cal
Ous WnHer abIdufsn. ih ipiQ .buben.
Qatiirlih mubit Dns S0bnhen ge
Borden. Obihon er bus b0hii uneerl
ibc.. gl11 elmer Gtunbe irnf ibl
fei.K m1rierin I'm gdrien uno BE-
aLeins fagte:
Der G<rr prdfibeni BON gale nirl
beute cbns fsin Bah M's aolIeg az
gnngen isin.A
smestaIb ssnn7-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-19

RappIeon /. i'm Gargt.
Bon Der aeihe Ropoleons bss GritsH
ersGbIt eine griiFslsr Mebisihiiht
s3sitihriit ieliIdme Gings. 1roBoem
q iinrnDgIid eeipeien iei. be Seife
ossaaiisrs einsubaiiamirsn, bate man
nod 1S40 Ten 4orpsr unpsr6aoeri gee
funbsn. gis oabin bate Der 2oote in
bier Sdtosn bon Meiall uno Sools ges
rubt. aIs man Den Iesieu 5ffuete, ers
blidie man ben Gorper o.s aaiiers
ne ron elmer burdiibtiesn Wulte iims
bRut. Der 2opf rubts auf oem aiiIsn,
Stirn uno Saupt naren BON elmer
geIbllhen Stdubihi5t bebedt; De
baIbes6FFnsien ausen idiensn nihts
BON ibRr 5Orm. ia nidts Don ibrem
4usoruf psrioren su blben. Seibit
bic DimpsrH parsH Doblsrbdltfn. Die
QaIe autin mar stfpas eineeIailsn uHo
sntjtent. Die Jarbs bss gsjifis NOR
fuit bur6ipeg fnit gan3 peib. MIR oas
ainn Seieie siHeH bInueH Shimmsr.
4uh Der !.i6tssoffnste Wuab. Der bic
.3dhGe 0ar5id,immern lieb unb nm
ben Elm leihter 8drtanFlug fihtbar
mar, mar unperanosrt uno beinabe les
benb i'm @nsbrud. 6ier icsien audi
bic 5ani bic ippifde Gdrbuns oss 2ss
tens btbaIien 3n bdbtn. Die uebsrs
reIte 0es Buffers tpurben bamals in
fiiHf GGrleH ntritblofen. bic, ibsils
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bas G,eiitt Rapolsons esssisi irutes.
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6aut. Menn if bornn bsnit. In mir.
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