davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
CHANGES At THE
BANK Of FERGUS
JAMES {. WOODWARD, FORMER.
LY OF ROUNDUP, CHOSEN
AS NEW CASHIER.
A. ". WARR IS VICE PRESIDENT

In meeting OF the directors Of the
Bank of Fergus County, neld yester-
day morning, James T. Woodard
formerly OF Roundup, was elected to
the office OF cashier OF the bank to
succeed Austin W. War;. Mr.. War;
was elected to the office Of vice presi-
dent, and T. Il. Taylor, formerly as
sistant cashier, was also elected vice
president r. j. Osweiller, formerly
assistant cashier, resigned his posi-
tion some time ago to take charge or
land interests in this and other parts
ol the state, keeping his headquarters
in Lewistown. There will be no as
sistant cashier of this bank for the
present.
Mr.. Woodard, the newly-elected
cashier, came to Montana II years ago
from Nebraska, his native state. I'm
til two months ago Mr.. Woodard has
held the position OF president and
general manager Of the Roundup Coal
Mining company. He is also president
OF the Roundup Water company and
president of the State of Montana Ad-
vancement company, which, among
ether lines of endeavor, publishes
Montana" with B. T. Stanton OF Hell
ena as secretary and editor. Through
this company and his other farreach-
ing interests, Nj. Woodard has prob
ably done as much as any other man
in the northwest in promoting the in
dustrial advancement and prosperity
which Montana has enjoyed during the
past decade. He has an enviable per-
sonal acquaintance among men pow
erful in business and finance all over
the country, and, although. he is a
young man, he is exceptionally we'll
qualified to assume his new duties
and all the attending responsibilities
This has been coming about for
three years." said A. w. War; yester-
day, in commenting ON the changes.
Il, myself, will remain actively en-
gagged with the bank for long time to
ccme, but | am hoping that each year
will lessen my responsibilities and Al
low me to devote some of my time to
other things | desire to do. | am
particularly gratified that the cashiers
office has been filled by so capable
a man as Mr.. Woodland, for | feel that
the banks interests could not have
been better served"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15

It, and there are those at this mo
ment who are trying to levy Species
Of political blackmail, saying DO what
we wish in the interest of foNign sen
tilnent or we Will wreak our venct nnce
ut the polls That IL the sort Of thing
against which tho American nation
viii turn with mighty triumph Of
sentiment which will teach these gen.
tlemen once for all that loyalty to
this flag Is the first test of tolerance
In the United Stntes.'
The presidents words were taken as
an open challenge to foreign born
Americans. who. he ind learned Il ON
foreign language newspapers and other
sources, are opposing him for re-elec-
tion. Officials close TO him said he
was outlining his stand on what he
mad determined to make a prGdoni-
nnnt issue In his campaign.
While the democratic convention
was being opened at st. Louis. Mr.
Wilson devoted the entire day to the
Flag Day" and preparedness demon
htration. Carrying large American
flag. he walked from the capitol to
the White House at the head Of more
thnn 10000 mnrchers, including many
high government officials, employ es or
all the government departments and or
the capitals business houses, coinpan-
les Of cadets, national guardsmen,
Union and Confederate veterans and
members of commercial and social or
ganizations.
The parade startei from the capitol
grounds and az its head passed the
White House the president dropped
out and took his place In the review
ing stand lie was joined there by
and Wilson. Postmaster General Burle-
son and Attorney General Gregory,
who had marched ut the head Of en-
ployes OF their departments, and by
Secretary Lansing. As soon as the
last marchers passed ihe stand five
hours later, the president vent TO the
monument grounds wher, his address
formed the principal part Of an nour's
patriotic exercises.
Almost every maa and woman In
the presidents audience carried an
American flag Before he began
speaking cannon fired national sa-
lutte OF II guns and the marine band
played the Star Spnngled Banner
while a huge flag was drawn slowly
TO the top OF the white monument, 555
feet above the ground. Secretary Ian
sing presided and n introducing tho
president emphasized the duty oi pres,
ent.day Americans to preserve nnsnl-
lied the ideals handed down by the
founders of the republic.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
PLANK ON AMERlcANlsM.

WASHINGTON, June 14.--President
Wilson today approved plank Oh
lAmericanism for the democratic plat
form which arraigns individuals or al
liances seeking to embarrass the gov
ernment in negotiations with foreign
nations and condemns any political
party which modifies its policy for
fear OF political consequences.
The president decided to challenge
openly Americans of alien birth OPP
posing his foreign policies. Learning
from editorials In some foreign Ian
guage newspapers that they we're sup
porting the republican nominee, Mr..
Wilson sent word to his personal rep
resentatives in st. Louis to make the
plank on Americanism direct and I'M
| equivocal.
The plank on Americansm, drawn
partly out and partly in st. Louis to-
night, was ready for submission to the
resolutions committee of the conyen-
tion 1t was taken for granted that
IL would be embodied in the platform
practically as written.
The plank carries out some OF the
IDEAS expressed by the president in
IA Flag day address here today, accus-
ing a small group Of Americans of for
eign extraction of attempting "to levy
political blackmail'' to gain their ends.
1t further states that The democratic
party will not be influenced by any
such "blackmail," and in effect chal-
lenges the republican nominee to take
a similar stand.
Foreign-born Americans are severe
! ly criticised for interfering in behalf
OF foreign nations in relations be-
countries.
Reports that efforts were to be made
at st. Louis to put into the platform
declaration in favor of embargo on
arms. and other proposals which the
president considers nneutraI,
! strengthened Mr. Wilson in his deter
mination to meet the so-called hyphen-
eted issue as conclusively as possible.
Many kilograms warmly praising the
! keynote speech of former Governor
Glynn at st. Louis came to the presi-
dent tonight from delegates to the con.
vention. Mr.. Wilson seemed much
pleased, particularly at the reception
OF the temporary chairman's tribute
to the course of the administration in
keeping the nation out Of war. 1t has
been understood that declaration sup.
porting that course would be made a
prominent pa4t of the platform Ber.
nard Baruch, New York financier,
discussed the political situation with
the president.
! Mr.. Wilson let it be known that he
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
THE STARS AND
STRIPES FLOAT
EMBLEM IN EVIDENCE ON EVERY
HAND IN THIS CITY DUR
ING THE DAY.
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES OF the ELks

The Stars and Stripes floated from
every Flagstaff in Lewistown yester-
day. and in addition to this nearly
every auto was deckcd out with flags
while hundreds Of citizens wore minia.
ture flags on their iApels.
Formal exercises were carried out
by the Elks at Elks hall last evening
there being very large attendance
Prior to this gathering the Trumpet
Corps, led by Joel Steiner, paraded
Main street. The trumpeters did not
wear their new uniforms as had been
planned, because they he'd not an ar
rived, but they made favorable inn
preston with their stirring music
Dir. Frank Hagstrom, exalted ruler
of the local lodge, presided a,
the bah and the Elks ceremonies were
carried out impressivcly; DIR. Gauss
offered the prayer and later read the
presidents proclamation. while Merle
G. Greene gave the flag record and
Frank Clark gave the Elks tribute
to the flag An instrumental trio ren.
dered several selectipns and Er. r
III. Peasants read 44bnautiful tribute
to the flag that had attracted his at,
tention. Dick Baker sang two pa
triotic selections and VIM. H. Smith
delivered the oration. Mr.. Smiths sub
ject was: Our lrlag-Pride of this Ma
tjon-Hope of the World" He said l.
Mr.. Smiths Address.
In these days of monstrous war
when common rights of common pco
pie are ground under the iron heels
of emperors and kings; when mercy
is dead in distant lands; when the
seas and shores are red with human
blood shed by hatred's brutal hands
and when this old republic again is
royal monarchs, 1t is high time that
our deepest patriotism is keenly alive
and our national strength sufficient
to properly defend popular govern
ment, maintain this nation sublime
and free and keep this holy flag
floating under azure skies.
We thank the Benevolent and Pro
tectiye Order OF Elks for having ioineG
others this day in paying tributes o
devotion to this emblem and to its
brave defenders living and dead II
the great United States today, 100000
patriotic Elks appeal to lO0,O00,0OO OF
free people to hold more closely tt
their hearts the hallowed Liberties W.
enjoy. which have cost so much o
treasure. so much Of wordless grief
and millions of human lives.
This is the grandest flag tina: rides
the ocean waves. II embodies al
there Is of human rights. II teiis %
fadeless memories q martyred men
1t means that the lowlest individua
has an equal voice in government will
him who sways vast armies or sit
upon golden throne. II tells of tn,
countless sorrows Of daring womel
and men who gave their love, thei
labors, their lands and lives tia: thi
great continent might be free
He who suffers knows full vel
i what relief from anguish means. Hat
/ you and ! borne intense pain to gail
! the freedom which is ours, we thel
would know its highest worth. Ha,
we been thrown into dungeon cell
because we said that monarchs rul,
by stolen power; had We worn tn,
n
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
THE N|TSCHKE
TRIAL. STARTED
SEVERAL WITNESSES FOR THE
STATE ARE EXAMINED DUR
ING THE DAY.
VERDICT IN THE FARMING CASE

The case of w. II, Nitschke, Jointly
charged with Lewis Eddy with con
spiracy in the theft of goods from the
stock Of the Sweit2er store, was ut
last taken up for trial in the district
court yesterday morning. The speei-
nc charge in this case IL the theft
of an overcoat III January last The
states most important witnesses were
examined during the day, but It will
require all Of today at least to com.
plete the trial. The Jurors are Clyde
A. kynett. j. Finnegan, Harry Hartin.
]. d. Slanger, j H. Parker. Sam Lutz,
!. r. Stanley, Is. II. Quaintance. A. Il.
La Sale. II. =, Wclch, H. M. Packard
and David NJ Goodwin. County At
torney Frank Wright, assisted by o.
w. Belden. represented the state. and
J. G. Huntoon, of Blackford a. Hun
toon appeared for the defendant,
Nitschke, Eddy having weeks ago fled
and being now fugitive from justice.
The states first witness was Ernest
Bullard, who related the circumstances
Of the transaction upon which this
charge IL based He testified to being
approached by Eddy with proposition
To buy coat very cheap and took
him over to Sweitzcr's, where Nitschke
sold him the coat In question. He
walked out of the store with Eddy
and going across the street paid Eddy
the price he fixed, SIS. Eddy present
ed him with pair Of gloves, saving
Here Is present for you" Mr.. Bull
lard knew nothing whatever about the
arrangements between Eddy and
Nitschke and supposed when the former
approached him that il was an ordi-
nary transaction.
Mrs. +. c. Bennett. who was cashier
at the SWeitZer store at the time of
this occurrence, testified to the fact
that no cash was turned in nor was
any charge made with reference to the
sale OF this Overcoat, so far as shown
by the records.
+. G. Sweitzer testified to having
gone to cabin occupied by Eddy and
IA woman (Eddy's wife has since sued
him for divorced, and lot of ties,
shirt waists and pieces of silk were
produced by Eddy, who said they all
came from the Sweitzer store, and
that he got them from Nitschke. Mr.
Sweitzer testified that he never au
thorized Nitschke to let goods leave
the store without sales slip.
Frank c. Lavigne. the chief stock
inspector. testified that he took up
this case at the request of Chief f.
w. Ray and in January last took
Nitschke In custody and escorted him
to the police station, where, in the
presence of Chief Ray, the defendant
was gwen a lengthy examination
Nitschke made some conflicting state.
ments, said the witness, and seemed
somewhat confused when questioned
about the overoOat. The defendant
seemed to be frank and expressed a
willingness to have them search his
room. He assisted them in that and
four tags, supposed to be from goods
from Sweitzer's were found in a suit
case. To Mr.. Belden this witness went
over the conversation in detail, but
Mr.. Huntoon quickly drew from him
several additional statements made by
Nitschke, in which he absolutely de
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
Democratic National Convention Hears the Key
note of Americanism and Peace, Preparedness
and Prosperity Sounded by the Temporary
Chair--ss.n s..n and by Great Demonstrations
DELI Y -'''aiiaa asHasu. Ano%Foval of Policies.
BRYAN, SPECTATOR, WEErS With EMOTION

over 1000 years for his prophecy to
come true. Only last week the frog
elephant, or the elephant frog-ex-
ploded. The republican party for years
succeeded in deceiving the country.
Now it is successfully deceiving itself.
In Its platform it offers pulchritidinous
promises but with vacuous intent. II
promises the country, in the main,
what the democratic party has already
done. or is in the process of doing,
saving always, the bogus god, PRO.
lection 1t has cloaked it's iniquity
with judicial robe but the cloyen
hoof OF splint still protrudes
THE board of directors has sat in
Chicago and again resolved that they
are the country. They have adopted
the doctrines foreordination and pre-.
destination but have made it applica.
Bile only to themselves.
THE rest OF the people are their
wards-for profit. Ambition is a no.
BILE attribute. but when it is adulter-
ated with a greed cataclysm is in
evitable. We have recently witnessed
the painful spectacle of the American
parties at Chicago, putting self in
place of ideals; self-glorification in
place OF national honor; republicanism
and progressivism so-called, in place
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
LINK 8 HARE Will PREPARE THE
PLANS FOR MONTANA BUILDING

II has been practically decided that
plans for the Montana building to be
erected on the corner of Third avenue
and Main street will be drawn by Link
Il Haire and the building will be done
by the Sound Construction company
OF Seattle. While no formal contracts
have been let. it is reasonably sure
the firms named will undertake the
work.
The building will be six stories, and
perhaps the finest OF it's size in the
state. All details will be carefully
worked out with this fact in view
Work will start in the immediate fu
ture and it is hoped to have the build
ing completely ready for occupation
in about eight months.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
SPECIAL RATE TO THE ELKS'
CONVENTION At BUTTE IN JULY

The round trip rate Offered by the
Milwaukee for the IIlks state conven.
tion in Butte next month is $50
from Lewistown. The dates of sale
will be July ! to 5, inclusive, and the
return limit is July Z, Fourth of
July celebration rates will also be al,
lowed OF one and one half fares for the
round trip for points within the regn-
lar fare limits OF 81 and $G. The dates
of sale will be July Ia. return limit
July 5.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15

Americanism and peace, pre-
paredness and prosperity,-these
are the issues upon which the dem
Of democracy swell with pride that
is more than pride of party, as
it halls the man, who has asserted
this Americanism, assured this
peace, advocated this preparedness
and produced this prosperity. The
man who is president of the United
States today has measured up to
the best traditions of a great Of
flee. No president since the civil
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15

sentative Rainey of Illinois, Senator
Walsh of Montana. Senator Hollis of
New Hampshire, Representative Fitz.
gerald of New York, Senator Pomerene
of Ohio, former Representative A
itahell Palmer of Pennsylvania Sen.
ator Martin Of Virginia and Governor
Stanley of Kentucky.
The subcommittee Is expected to
report to the entire committee at Z
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
One tentative form for the wording
of the plank which was being consid
cred tonight, but which was subject
to change by the committee, was as
follows:
attention is called to certain or.
ganizations which have been attempt
ing to influence the course of Ameri.
can lives and policies in the interest
of foreign powers. Such organizations
are condemned and any political party
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL.

A Sunday school was organized at
the Casino Greek school house Sunday
by Mrs. Belle Harmon, the following
officers being chosen: Mrs. Myrtle
Morenzen superintendent; Mrs. Nellie
Mothweal, secretary. Sunday school
will be held every Sabbath at 2:30
o'clock. All are invited.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15

satisfy the fathers of this land and
the sons OF this land, who will fight
for our flag and die for our flag
when reason primes the rifle; when
honor draws the sword and when
justice breathes blessing on the
standard they uphold. Whether the
course the country has pursued dur
ing this crucial period is to be con-
tinued and whether the principles
that have been asserted as our ma.
tional policy shall be indorsed or
withdraw, was the paramount ques,
ton for the voter to decide. No
lesser issue must cloud it, no un-
related problems must confuse it.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
THOUSANDS HEAR CHAIRMAN CY STERE DSLOYALTY ACTIVE IN S
lExtracts From Glynn's Keynote Address. y

tracts From Glynn's Keynote Addre
war has had as crucial problems
to solve; and no president has dis
played a grasp more sure, a states
manship more profound
The policy Of the administration
has been just as American as the
American flag itself. This policy.
may not satisfy the fire eater and
the swashbuckler; but it does sat.
sty the mothers OF the land at
whose hearth and freside no lingo
istic war has placed an empty chair
It does satisfy the daughters of this
land from whom hluster and braq
have sent no tovirs brother to the
dissolution of the grave. 1t does
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
PAYMENT For SEWER

City Clerk Harry l.. Fitton Thursday
issued bonds to the amount OF 81, ,233. .O6
to the Security Bridge company of
Billings in payment for comnleted
contract in sewer district No. 46, on
Buckskin flat.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.

The IRE department was called out
about 5:l5 yesterday morning to the
Judith cafe. corner OF Main street and
First avenue, where a small blaze had
started in the kitchen. The flames
were quickly extinguished and the
damage was slight. The fire broke
out in a coal bin near the range, but
the cause is not known.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
A MAR RAGE.

J. w. Rhyner and Mrs Lillian Tay-
lor OF Moore were married at the
Methodist parsonage Thursday, DR. w.
A. Stevenson officiating in the alb
sence OF the pastor. They will make
their home in Dakota.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
-=--'-7--=-----771a--- :
GOES TO HELENA.

DR. Frank C. Davis left for Helena
this morning to read a paper on Eye
Strain in School Children" before the
Montana Federation of Women's
Clubs tomorrow.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15
NED ChEADLE HOME.

Ned Cheadle. who has been attend
ing the law school Of New York uni
versity, at New York City. is home to
spend the vacation with his parents,
Judge and Mrs y Is. Cheadle.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15

Continued on Page Six.) }
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15

Continued ON Page Seven.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15

Continued on Page Eight.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-06-15

Continued on Page Four.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
geran6tc iie6en Ulcrifancr.

Ger 9leger Gi6mono Garter bon
Nr. t0A, @eit-YorfsStraBe, wollte
Die nerifanii1c 8rase alf ieine
g9eie loien unO miro infolgeoeHen
bon Ger iiioIi6en &oli5ei fir Die @nt.
ideiOimg Der @roBgeldmorenen feit-
gebalten. Gorter's 9Rcibooe muroe
iolgenoermaBen Dem 9Soli5eiricbter
8anit belbriebeu: 5iebeu M}erifouer,
welde ans eiuem @iienbabn.2oger
in Canton fomen imo ourA Die @eIt-
9orf. StraBe ipa3irten5 trafen nit
Garter 5uiammen. @r luo Tie nad
Eaublhummen-9lrt 81 einem labenoeu
6unfe IN lein SnHs Gin. I'm einen
6ilb bernm bieB er ieine @oIte YldB
nebmen, mor1lIi er ole Ibiire 8lls
bloB Iann nabm er aus oell 8ul,
ten ieines Soemoes 5mei lnnee Olelier,
BON Oenen er ems in 0ie 3immert
wano itieB, nit Ocn onoeren hibr er
liA Inn Den Sals uno 3eiste Elm @elO.
Itiid. glles Dies tbat er, Inn oen
Nlerifonern 81 oeriieben 81 geben,
Bob tie ab3ulaoen bitten ooer einem
li6eren EoOe perfnqen ieien. 9ie
Merifaner lporcn cingeihiidtert un0
banoiAteu ibrc 9o1riAaften aus.
9ladoen sic 9eranbtcu oas SauS
perlaiien batteu 6eaaben lie iirb sur
Eoli5eiitaiion wo lie nit Siilie zines
Gollueiiders ooS @orgeialleue berib.
teteu Garter wurOe eini9e Shnoei
lpGter Dcrboitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28

g9ei5en itiee i'm iDeitere 31s Gts.
pro 9uiheI auf Der bieiisen 9orie.
91r. 2 r6tber spot ipnroe Nlittags
III $As5 pro 9tnHel aeaen $i.Si5s
SdhlBnotirima om Gomleritog glr.
2 meiiliAer Spot iuurOe am @littag
81 $i.9i berfaiift aeaeu $i.S79s
ais gonneriiags. 5dluBrate. @ean
Der @reiS I'M gIeiden @er6dltniB
lpeiter lteigt, miro Der 50 @reis in
ipeaiaen Eaaen erreirbt peroea, alno
es Bat nicbt oeu 9lnideiu oaB Dies
ser Sobepumft iein miro. Ger Mnrtt
mar aeitern lebr itorf lmo oeiItet
ouf cine meitere Steieerlna aRe6I
qiua ebenioas atf eiiIigen Wldrften
III Sic Soobe unto Der 9Sreis iieiat bel.
npbe bon Gdg 3lt Ea9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
9ie fnt6Olii6c g9UBIt6dtiefeits-
Qeninn.

Die Sa6res .&elmion ser Wldru,
Iouo-SirisOiftion ser ,&otboIiidef
S9obltbdtigfeits- -9egion" miro an
sonntoa. oeu 20. Gftober, in Der
uWlooie SoIle~, sSabette-. na6e %aca'
StrnBe, obgeboIten. Ger @mpfang
miro Inn I ltbr 9iadmittaes begin'
ncu mO bis 6 llbr NlbenOs oauerH.
@idter @i0iam @1. 0um lit ser
Goriiber oes n2eeion Dao" Counties,
wclhes Oie gorfebruneen fiir oieie
&einion triift, imo Serr gloam s.
g2eI5enbad lit iein 9Iiiiitent. Gidaro
.. Eippett, Ser @rdHoent ser .9a'
iboliiAen @obIibdtiefeits 2eQion,
unO &err @iaiam 9. gSarmid, ser
9SrGiioent oeS 0Parplono 5toats,
Gon5ils, perSen Scr &eunion bel,
wo6nen. Sine 9ln5abI bon geiu6ern
weroen ans 9ieu gorf, @6laoelpbia
uno onOereu 9amften Ger Counties
erpartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-28
Der geaaeu ltilratc nm.

8roiif g9ortcd bon gtr. 200, 02or0.
DnnconStrnBe, mo Der gteeer
0tiborO gSbeelcr erIitten bei'm llm-
fippen eineS Jilbriperfs oroe Ser
lcblngen uno lieacn ieBt I'M u6ront.
liu.SquarcSoiptal" oornicoer So
iepb gbiIfrooo, Der 6iibrer oes $50
aens, whroe e6enfaas oerlcbt beeot
lid aber nod ieiner @obnuns.