davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
Will Enter Cabinet as
Secretary Of State.
Will Take the Oath Of Office
in About Two Weeks
But will Not Be Able TO Settle in Washing.
Ion Before September.

Oyster Bay, l.. J., July 7.-Oflcial an
nounccment was made here that Elihu
Root has been appointed secretary of
state, today. on authority of President
Roosevelt i'll a statement given out by
Sec. Loeb.
"Elihu loot has accepted the tender
by the President of the secretaryship
Of state. lie will take the oath of office
III d couple of weeks, but it will neces-
sarially be some little time before he
closes W. his business affairs. He will
rot go to Washington permanently I'M
til sometime i'll September
President Roosevelt is much gratified
at Mr.. Roots acceptance and is deep
ly sensible of the personal sacrifices
MADE by Mr. Root in again taking up
the burdens and duties of a member
Of the cabinet.
The decision of Mr.. Root was reached
finally on the Presidents special train
during the return of the Presidential
party from Cleveland. For personal
reasons entertained both by the Pres
ident and by Mr.. Root it was deemed
desirable not to announce the decision
publicly until the President had re-
turned to Sycamore Hill. 1t was deter
mined therefore that the official state
meDt of the Presidents tender and Mr..
Roots decision to accept it would be
made, today.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Root to as
sumo the duties of secretary of state
practically at once, although it will be
perhaps two weeks before he formally
will take the oath Of office. His profess
SiOual interests are 50 large that no will
have to devote considerable time to g,
satisfactory arrangement of them be-
fore he goes to Washington to take per-
mancnt charge Of the state department.
When he take active charge of the de-
partment he will give up entirely his
law practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
A PERSONAL SACRIFICE.
Pres. Roosevelt's Warm Praise Of MIR.
Roots Patriotic Action.

oyster Bay. y. H.. July 1.-President
Roosevelt paid an appropriate and elo-
quent tribute to the life and services
Of the late Secretary of State John
Hay, III his address. today. before the
National Educational Association at
Ocean Grove. He followed this tribute
with an estimate of the personal sacri-
flee Elihu Root had made in becoming
Sec. Hays successor in office.
At the conclusion of his prepared ad-
dress, the President put aside his notes
anG with manifest earnestness ana
feeling. spoke as follows to the great
audience:
"In closing | want to speak to you of
how certain things. some of which have
happened and some of which have been
suggested to me by what has happened
in the past week, emphasize what 1
have said to you as to the importance
to this county of having within its linn
its those who put the realization of
high ideals above any form of money
making.
within a week this country has lost
great statesman, who was also q
great man of letters. a man who occu-
pied a peculiar and unique position in
our country, a man OF whose existence
we could each of us be proud, for the
United States as u whole was better be-
cause John Hay lived. John Hay en-
tered the public service as a young
man just come Of age. as the private
secretary of President Lincoln. He
served in the war and was Il member of
the LOYAL Legion. He was trusted by
and was intimate with Lincoln as hard
ly any other man was. He then went
on rendering service after service and
always able, this was one of his great
advantages and great merits, ut any
moment to go to private life unless he
could continue in public life on his own
terms. He went on rendering service
after service to the country until as the
climax of his career he served as secrc-
tary of state under two successive ad-
mini<tratiOnS. and by what he did and
by what he was, contributed in no
small degree to achieving for this re-
public the respect of the nations of
mankind. Such service as that could
not have been rendered save by man
who had before him ideals as far apart
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
RICHMOND CAMPMEETiNG
Will be Held Aug q to 14-The List of
Speakers.


Richmond, Me. July 1-(SpeciaD.-The
:Sth annual meeting of the Kcnncbec
Valley Camp Meeting Association will
TO be held on its grounds beginning
August and continuing until August II.
Rev |. T. johnson will have charge of
the meeting assisted by the following
brethren: Rev. ]. J.. Ola scock. Of Gin
Cinuati. Ohio; Rev. ii. &. Mcbride of
New Jersey: Rev. n. a. WaShburn, of
Portland; Rcvs. A. s. Ladd. T. c. Nor
cross, a. X. Bryant. II. A. Sherman. c.
II. Young, J. r. Clifford. b. c. Went
worth. ii. +. Dunnack. J. H. Richard, II.
!. Holt w. A. Hanscom, f. Powell and
J. G. Prince.
Mr. lIildreth of Boston. will speak, Fri
day forenoon, in behalf of the Deaconess
work a Young Peoples meeting will be
held at l j. IN. each day. led by compe-
tent leaders.
The ScbbinS Male Quartet of Yer
mont. will take charge of the singing
The executive committee in charge of
the meeting is as follows: c. F. Morrill,,
DIR. l.. ]. Roberts, Rev. /. T. johnson.
Il. X. Day. w +. Varnum. Mrs J. ii.
Lowell. Emily d. Morrill,. c. +. Morrill,,
chairman: Mrs. Emla D. Morrill,, sec
rotary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
Ma|oney, ST., Arrested in
Bishop Murder Case.
Coroner's Jury Charges Father
and Son With Murder.
Keyes Anaigned for Murder Of Wife al
Bangor---Pleads Not Guilty.

Rockland. Ne, July THE coroner'S
Bishop murder case made its report. to-
day. The verdict furnished a new SEN
sation as it duplicates James +. Malo-
hey. ST., father of John c. Maloney,
who is III the county Jail charged with
the crime. The older Maloney WAS i'll
Camden and County Attorney Howard
promptly ordered his arrest.
The evidence of several witnesses
that the elder Mdloney was alleged to
be responsible for most of the uuarrels
which occurred III his home and the
testimony of John Maloney that his
father carried liquor into Mrs. BiSh-
OPS room are said to be the principal
causes for his arrest at this time.
Prof. Franklin c. Robinson of Bow
dom College, stated that there was
blood enough on the axe taken from the
Maluney house to be positively identi-
fed. The axe evidently had been stuck
into the ground to remove the stain.
Ovcrdlls were we'll spotted and streaked
it'll blood in several places. They We're
muddy and damp. The undcrciothing
also taken from the house, showed
traces of blood.
Tie substance of the inquest YER
dict is as follows:
THAT Annie Bishop died by felony
June -, between l. noon. and 80 =.
NJ. That she came to her death by Il
blow on the left temporal region by
some blunt instrument to the jury un-
known, in the hands of John {. Malo-
ney and james r. Maloney. Sr., and al
so by wound on the head. % by 2is
inches. and Il wound which severed an
artery between the thumb and forcfin-
ger of the right hand. both wounds in
nicted by Il razor in the hands Of John
{. MalOney and james +. Maloney. ST..
whom the jury determine are princI-
pals to the felony"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
Is On With the Usual
Causes in Evidence.
0at Yield Very Large---Corn
and Spring Wheat Suffer.
Cotton Advance Helps Cloth Market. Wool
and Leather Higher.

New York. July 1.-BradStreetS State
of Trade. tomorrow, will say: Holiday
influence. irregular weather and crop
reports and SeaSonable shut downs for
repairs and inventories have rendered
to limit the turnout of the work. Too
much rain in the Northwest has re-
tardtd trade in that section and from
the South similar reports come. In the
central West. the East and Southwest.
however, trade is of full summer vol
ume, with good retail distribution and
fair recorders for summer goods from
jobbers. The sharp advance in raw cot
ton has had Il rather stimulating effect
on Southern trade sentiment, though
indicating smaller than expected yields.
the feeling being that higher prices will
offset reduced production. Winter
Whe"t harvesting will be about fin
ishcd, this week, and though delayed
by rains promises fairly well. Yields of
oats will be very large. but corn and
spring wheat are suffering in places
from too much rain or cool weather,
while cotton is rather small and grassy.
The advance in raw cotton has Stimu-
lated inquiry for cotton goods which
have been generally advanced to 10
per cent. and buyers complain of slow
deliveries. Wool has strengthened and
the market for footwear. though quiet.
has shown the effect of present high
prices of leather and the highest prices
for hides in years. Building material
of all kinds reflects the demands of a
record year in this respect. Pig iron has
been dull and moved lower, but heavy
finished products have been in good
call Iron ore shipments exceed those of
last year By AZ per cent. and Of 1902 by
l. per cent.
Business failures for the week end
ing July ). are only 127, against IT,
in the like week Of 1904.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week ending July 6. are 1O50.644
bushels, against S7S,91O this week, last
year.
Corn exports for the week are 932 2225
bushels. against 613,124 a year ago.
In Canada, midsummer quiet rules
Canadian wholesale distrihutive trade,
but warm weather has benefited retail
business. the crop outlook excellent, q
record yield of wheat is promised in the
Northwest, the dairy industry is very
active. manufacturing is brisk and tho
outlook generally is claSSed as equal to
the best Of preceding years.
Failures. this week. number %. as
against: IA in this week, a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
By Fire In South End
Lumber Yards, Boston.
Flames Famed by High Wind
Beyond Control for a Time.
Score Of New York Firemen Badly Burned
or Nearly Suffocdied.

Boston. July Fire which started.
| tonight in the lumber yards district Of
| the South End, heavily damaged the
yards and wharfage property of several
firms. a high southwest wind. amount
ing to half a gale, carried brands to
wooden buildings and lumber piles and
for more than half an hour the flames
We're beyond the control of the fire de-
partmcnt.
The fire started on the premises Of
Benjamin +. Lamb & Co. hard wood
lumber dealers, SIG Albany street 1t
destroyed shed and a large quantity Of
stock and extended to the wharves Of
the Union Coal Co.. 49S Albany street.
thence jumping over to the yards Of
the William c. Norcress Co. dealers
in laths and other building material. at
No. iS6.
From the Lamb property the flames
attacked the lumber piles and sheds
on the wharves of the c. W. Leather
bee Lumber Co., No. $50 Albany street
Tho fire department of the district was
unable to check the sweep of the fire
and it was necessary to summon
steamers from all parts of the city.
A fifth alarm for a Slight fire which
started from embers in the sheds of the
Boston Coal Co.. 27S Albany street,
brought apparatus from the subur-
ban wards.
All the damaged property borders on
South bay and from the waterside the fire
boat poured great quantities of water on
to the flames. The fire, although placed
under control about an hour and Z quar-
ter after it broke out, continued to burn
briSllly in the Union Coal Cos elevator
and chutes From the company's stables
- horses were taken out. but some of
them were 50 badly burned that they will
be shot. The losses. which are covered
by insurance. are divided as follows
c. W. Leatherbee Lumber Co, S7500:
Union Coal Co, $4,000; Benjamin f.
Lamb & Co., $4,000; William c. Norcross
Co. 5000; f. +. Meany & Co, trec-stone
and marble dealers. 53i Albany street,
$500 minor loses, 5000
Several other buildings caught fire from
cmhers. but these fires were extinguished
with slight loss
At midnight it developed that Angus
tus Bossert. day Waterman for G. W.
Leatherbee & Co. was missing and it is
feared he was burned to death He is
said to have been seen entering the
burning building, presumably to re-
move some valuables. He has not been
seen since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
By President Roosevelt at
Educational Meetings.
First to Enthusiastic Audience
Of 10000 Delegates.
Second to An Open Air Overflow Meeting
Of 10000 Persons.

Asbury Park, N. J.. July IA crowd
of 10000 persons which turned out to
welcome President Roosevelt, made this
the closing day of the National Educa-
tiOnal Association convention the most
impressive of the session. The Presi-
dent paid IL tribute to the teacher
whose work inspired by u lofty ideal,
made the nation his dcbtO: and COmpar-
ed him favorably with the worker
whose ambition was limited to the
gathering of material wealth.
After Il certain point has been
reached" lie said. 'money-making can
never again stand on the same plane
with other and nobler forms of effort
The roll of American worthless numbers
of the rich men, only those who have
used their riches Alright who have
treated their wealth not as an end but
rs Il means, who have shown good con-
duct in acquiring it and not merely
lavish, generosity in disposinS of it."
Although this was the last day OF
the convention. the President found
1900 delegates, nearly all school
teachers. waiting to hear his first
speech. which was made in Ocean
Grove Auditorium.
At the close of this address the Prisi-
dent made his way to a previously
chosen spot. where he addressed an OPP
en- air overflow meeting of perhaps co.
900 people.
The Presidential train arrived here
at o'clock and it took the President
35 minutes to make his way through
the welcoming people to the Ocear
Grove Auditorium platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
BAD ONE AT NEW YORK.
Nearly Score Of Firemen Burned Or
Overcome by Smoke.

New York. July 7.-Nearly a score
of firemcn were seriously burned or
overcome by smoke. tonight, during a
fire which destroyed the upper floors
of seven story factory building at
Hudson street and 9th avenue. The
most seriously injured. all of whom
We're taken to a hospital were Lieut..
Moth and Fircmen Fred Werner, John
Ffnlay, Robert Johnson. Lawrence Eas-
ley. Frank Lennon and Neal Donohue.
Others less seriously hurt were at
tended or the spot and many of them
calamity returned to work.
The first fircmen to reach the scene,
headed by Lieut.. Moth. assembled the
stairs to the fifth floor on which the
fire had gained considerable Roadway.
where they were met by a back draft"
explosion which hurled them down the
stairway with hands and faces scorch-
ed and their clothing on fire. All man
aged to reach the street
The first floor of the building was
occupied by Station c.. of the post Of
flee. 1t contained a large quantity Of
mail which the half dozen clerks on
Guty worked to save at the risk of their
lives, as for a time there was great
danger that the upper floors would COL
lapse. The rest of the building " as oc-
cupied by the Wing Piano Co. the Dale
Electric Light and Fixture Co. and
Trier & Bcrgtield, manufacturers Of
photo mounts.
The building is owned by the Aston
estate. Trier & Bergfield's loss is esti-
mated at s125.0O0: the Dale Co. $780,
coo; the Wing Co. $4,000. and $1,000
to the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
ST. JOHN RIVER CASE
Postponed to Aug. IS, to Allow Counsel
to Obtain Affidavits.

st. John. y. B., July 1.-The case of the
attorney general of New Brunswick and
the st. John River Lumber Co.. an appli-
cation to compel the defendant company
to remove its piers and booms from the
Canadian waters of the St. John river
near Van Buren, Me. came before Judge
Barker. here. in equity court. today but
was adjourned on request of H. A. Powell.
X. c.. of Sackville N. B.. who represents
the company. Mr.. Powell said he would
require at least three weeks more to OBJ
tain afiidavits in reply to the attorney
general and accordingly the court ad-
journed until Aug Is.
The atfidavits of the attorney general
were not read in court, today. he merely
making brief statement of his position
in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08

An incident occurred. late Thursday at
tcrnoon, which will 80 a long way toward
establishing the theory OF insanity. II
WAS the visit of Judge Whiting TO his
client at the Eastern Maine General hos
pital when Reyes learned for the first
time of the death of his wife from the
lips If his counsel, and also that he was
charged with having committed the deed.
Judge Whiting. accompanied by one OIL
kcyes' closest friends. one who had been
hunting and fishing with him on numer-
Gus occasions visited him, Thursday at
t"rnCCn and informed him Of the death
at ms; wife and the charge. Reyes broke
down when the information was conveyed
to him and the scene was Il MOST diecI-
ing one.
On going into the room where Reyes
has been since the night of tho TRAGEDY,
Judge Whiting went forward, shook
hands with him. and after passing The
usual SalutationS called Reyes TRENDS IN
"inu know this fellow. don't You. n
mcrr" said Judge Whiting as he brought
his friend forward.
~ cs." answered Reyes. yes. l know
him"
iii" two friends then shook hands. but
kevcs betrayed not the least emotion OF
interest. giving a limp hand ana MAXIM!
no further conversation. The ARRIVAL OF
the friend apparently did not interest MN
i'll the least - ,
Judge Whiting then ASKED NtNtE' ~"
he had been used during his stay IL the
hospital. to which he replied that he mad
| been somewhat neglected. Nobody, he
said, had been to see him or taken any
interest in him. ,
II was at this point that one of the
most dramatic incidents of the case oc-
Cured 1t WIS the first time that the
events at the house on Third street on
the cventful Sunday night. nave pee,
Spokcn Of in his presence. At the hospital
the authorities have been careful not to
allow any one to see him or to allow any
| Of the nurses or attendants to speak to
him concerning the case. how he became
| nilred or why any of his people had not
been to soc him at the hospital.
Il suppose you know Belle has gone.
don't YOU, Elmer" asked Judge Whit
"No." said Neyes. How did it hap
PEN"
ed with the murder SAID Judge Wht-
| ing.
Whatever doubts may have had con-
| corning the insanity of Reyes at that
time. said Judge Whiting afterWard. were
dispelled ut that moment. No man. ne
said. could possibly sham the expression
which came over his face when keyes
was told of the death of his wife:
| While the converse ton between the trio
| had been going on in the hospital room
Keyes had some color in his face. but
| forming him of his wife death. Reyes
| is said to have lost all color and to have
| become like marble in his facial express
sior
This goes to substantiatn the theory of
Keves friends that he could not have
known what he was doing on the night
of the tragedy and that his mind is now
n blank as to what occurred in the house
on Third street on the night OF Sunday,
June Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
kEYES PLEADS NOT GUILTY
OF Murder Of Wife-Insanity Also
Pleaded-Held Without Bail.

Bangor. Ne. July Elmer T.. keyes
was arraigncd here. today. charged with
in this city. on the night Of June - He
pleaded not guilty and was held with
ont bail for the August term of the SUI
prone court.
His counsel. +. j. Whiting Of Old
Town, made the additional plea of lnsan-
ity and will petition IL justice of the SUI
preme court for an order to remand
Keyes for examination as to his sanity
lie has been in the hospital since the
alleged murder. recovering from wound
which he inflicted in an cndeavor to COM
nit suicide after the deed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July THE pressure
DISRUPTION remains practically as it
has been for some days past with the
nxcention that an area of high pres
snra has appeared in the extreme
Northwest. Showers have continued
from Pennsylvania southwark and in
tho middle West. Temperature changes
have been unimportant. The winds
along the Atlantic coast will be light
south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
INTERFERES WITH DUTIES.
Lieut.. Harry NJ. Bigeiow Will Resign
Command of Maine Naval Reserves,

Portland. Me. July THE intention
Of Harry NJ. Bigclow to resign AS COM
mtnder of the Naval Reserves of
Maine WAS announced.- tonight. the re-
signation to take effect. Dec. l. The re-
serve was organized by Lieut.. Bigelow.
six years ago. and his reason for re-
firing is because Of his duties as city
clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Saturday. partly
cloudy. probably followed by showers
in the afternoon or night; Sunday. con-
tinue1 unsettled. probably with show
ars. cooler. Sunday evening and night:
light winds; generally southerly to
westerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08
PARTLY CLOUDY.

Washington, July Forecast for
New England Partly cloudy, Saturday
and Sunday; light southeast to south
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08

For Hot Weather Nervousness
SIninrd'S Ginger gives ncrVc-rcSt ant
h'Ilthful sleep. Get the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-08

winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
WuloenCS SubilGunl.

Cincinnati. 8. %. Sept.
Nlc oclt'd)c cpon0clilh protcltonii,
idc @cmcinoc scr %. MarO bcgil,N
gcllcrn ibr Nol0cnca S%llbildun ourdD
orci ACCOMPLISHMENTS Die STRIDE nor
prGd)tig Ncidm.iIdt NM oicS hmcItcr.
Berlclltocn bdttcn lid) IN bcruorru.
GENDER Mciie an ocun &ubildum be.
tbclliat. Sic Oriinorng Der aird)crt.
1crnclltlhuit criolgtc am -. Scptcm.
Der 1880 nit IS Wiitglic0ern. @leid,
5citia lplIroc cine Sdullc er0iillct, bic
jc0Od) baI0 cinging, on IN oclt it1oli
idcn Sdlllcn Der oellti6e llnterridt
cingcfilhrt iUllroc. Sic 8cntcinot
5GbIt belltc 256 6unliIiclt llno ncnnt
cine ltattlidc Stride ibr cigcn. Sccl,
iorgcr 0criclbcn lit icit y Sabrcn
Foitor G6riition Shenf. gltd) ojc
IN Der @cntcinOc bcitcbetocn %crcine
erircucll iid) GROCER @liit6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
Mnfrnhr npr cincr Girdlc.

Dam s, Wnli, %. Scpt. - Gin
alter Strcit, iDeldcr 5lpiiden 300
g}itgllcocrn Scr bieiigen polniihclr
St. Stunialuus . 8cnlcinoe uno Dem
FoitOr oerieIbcn, Mcp. aopptbieluic3.
lucgc1 Scr firhIiden 6inor5cn be.
iton0, bat gcitcrn, m0brcno qcroo2
rin 0odantt I'M 0ange mar, 5lt cinenl
NurIrllbr 9cIilbrt, bel Incident oic &c.
li5ei jlueiniol cini6reiten mllBtc, BON
0cn Nllirii6rcrn init Stcil1cn 0cluor.
fen lultroc, ibrc NenoIpcr 5oQ ltn>
ichS Don ben aratuoamohcrn Der.
buttctc. Die 800 lln5uirieoetcn ia,
men III bcllen Soilfen nud ser Gird,
gcjogen un0 lpolltcn Die bon oelnGo,
itor an Scr Ibiire oufgciteQtcn Sol,
lcttoren crietensoaipns qihnen ober
.riht gelang. Ter Geiitlidc lieb lid,
err6 Den aroiuaa nidt itoren unb
las Die TeIIc ST. Gnoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-26
,Srriinni9cr idnuCr ucrlcBt.

Eron8 III Die @obnrm0 elmer ibnr
irCnlocn Gomilic elm ltno miBbon
OCItc Die Sohtcr, - Gin mllrcgct.
Der &un1pi.
Ncm &pnOoM Conn, p. Sept.
- @cltcrn NbCno tum Stcpbcn NJ.
Nrodcr, DER elmer Dicijncll oll0cicbc.
rCn 6untilic onNcb0rt mo on Wciitc2-
it0ruulg ilr Iciocn ihcint, nub Der BE
houluug Der Semitic @irOl6B, 100 Ct
Die 6rou 0c2 Mulic3, ocrcn @oltt
oll39cNonQcn mar. mo 0crCn (od)tcr
mchrcrC StunOcn in S6rcden belt,
neil Oicic lid IN tclnC Hc0c nit ibnl
ciululicn MOLTEN. Grul @ir0loB moIl.
tc nod) ibrenl Wuitel tcIcpbpnlrcu,.
mllr0c obcr bon Grodcr 0uron ucrhilt
0Crt; tic Ding Damn nod 0cm 3imIncr
lhrC2 WtunnC9 mo boltC Don BORT 0rl
9icpolucr ibrC3 @0ttcll, INN iid NM
lbrc Sodicr Ill ld)iI6cn. Il0 nc 0it
Srcppc bcruutcrtunL lab lie, tote
GrodCr ibrc (ohtcr ihlug, lH0dltc IN
lbrcr NuuircGlutg cine NcucguuG. no
0llrh Der Hcpolpcr iid) cntlah. Grpdcr
mlr0c }lpur nldlt %actro'lCrl, ltcB obcr
BON Der SudltCr uh ltun m0untc ild