davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03
IN
WASHINGTON
THE PRESIDENT IS ONCE MORE
At THE WHITE
HOUSE.

Washington, Oct. Thousands OF
his fellow citizens turned out to well
come President Roosevelt to the ma
tional capital last evening, and made
his homecoming an occasion for an
ovation from the time he was sighted
on the platform of his car until he
passed within the doors of the White
House. There was no band of mu-
sic, but the sweeter melody OF the
cheers OF the assembled people made
the air ring with "hurrahs' as his
carriage passed slowly up the avenue.
The president was deeply touched by
the welcome, and especially by the
spontaneity.
1T was awful kind of them to come
out to greet me-" he remarked to
some friends at the White House,
and was deeply, deeply touched
by their welcome"
The presidential train came into
the station at 6:19 o'clock. On the
platform was assembled dozen or
more officials. At their head was Mr..
West, the district commissioner who
was in charge of the arrangements
for the welcome, and who was the
first to shake the presidents hand as
he stepped from the train. With the
president was Secretary of State
Root and Mrs. Root and Secretary OF
the Treasury Shaw. At the station
were Secretary Hitchcock, Postmas-
ter General Cortelyou, Mr.. Quesada,
the Cuban minister; DR.. RiXey, the
surgeon general of the navy; Mr..
Palmer the marshal for the district
of Columbia, and others. A mighty
cheer went up as the crowd inside of
the station caught sight of the presi-
dent, which was taken up by the
crowds outside the station and pass
cd along the line, as the president
was recognized. He shook hands first
with the cabinet members and other
officials; then, giving Mrs. Roosevelt
his arm, he walked slowly to his car.
riage. AS he reached the engine the
president thanked the engineer for
his safe trip and stopped to shake his
hand.
In the carriage with the president
were Mrs. Roosevelt. Ethel, Kermit
and Quentin.
The cabinet and the other members
of the party followed in carriages
and accompanied the president to the
White house.
Not since last Inauguration day has
Pennsylvania avenue held such d
crowd as lined it this afternoon from
the station to the White house.
Heavy cables stretched the whole
length on bo.u sides kept the crowds
on the sidewalks. Street cars were
stopped and vehicles were halted in
the side streets as the party came III
the avenue. From every f1agpole ant
from many windows flags were flap
ping in the cool evening breeze.
A brilliant scene greeted the presi
dents eye as he reached the White
House. The mansion was Illuminated
from basement to attic, bathing thu
whole white structure with radian
glow
The president received a grea
cheer as he passed the line of G. A. r
veterans who stood at attention il
front of their hall on Pennsylvania
avenue. The president acknowledg
ed the greeting with bow and a cor
dial wave of the hand.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

The demand of Alderman Laux that
a committee be appointed to investi-
gate the charges of bribery said to
have been made against him in con-
nectiOn with the new bridge near the
Judith Basin mill. while creditabe to
his sense of pride seems entirely un-
necessary. Such a careless remark
may have been made by some one in
a fit of anger or through professional
rivalry or for the purpose of irritating
him, but not seriously Mr.. LauX is
an honest, upright citizen, thoroughly
identified with the business interests
of the city, and all have absolute faith
in his integrity. We trust he will re-
consider any intention he may have
had of resgning his position on the
board, where he has served the peo-
pie faithfully and well.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

NJ. White has reached ST. Peters
burg. About six hundred people and a
large number of officials turned out
to greet him. An address of welcome
was delivered to which the plenipoten-
tiary responded. He said he had per-
formed his duty well because he had
strictly obeyed his majesty's instruc-
tons because circumstances favored
him, and because the world was weary
of the bloody war. All of which is
very true. He also said he was sue
cessful because all classes of Ameri-
can society, from the president down,
was in sympathy with our cause"
If he had reference to the cause of
peace he did not mislead his country
men, but if he meant Russa's side in
the conflict he certainly gained a
wrong impression of the sentiment of
this country during his stay at Ports
mouth.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

In that notable address to the farm
ers of southern Minnesota. James j..
Hill. president of the Great Northern.
said: mo public body would dare
make reductions so sweeping rs those
that have been made voluntarily b.
the railroads. Though he speaks in
the plural number ii is likely Mr.. Hill
had in mind the reduction in rate
made on wheat to the farmers along
his line of road in North Dakota.
Montana and the states to the west
get no benefit from this reduction. If
there have been any other sweeping
reductions thy have been confined
10 localities in the east where the
population is greater and congressman
more numerous. Possibly there IS
method in these voluntary reductions
OF rates at this time, if there have
been any. They may have been made
out of Difference to public sentiment
which demands government regulation
OF freight rates. And if the railroads
are disposed to 90 further in the mat
ter of rate reduction than a govern
ment commission would dare" TO 60
what is MI Hill worrying about? The
railroad interests have yet to present
good argument against the PROPOSE
| ton to give the government power to
regulate freight rates There is nc
/ danger of such power being abused
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

ious counties. There are many who
have lived in the state for years yet
have never visited the National park,
while others are unaware, from OBJ
servation, of the many natural attrac-
lions that are to be seen in days
ride or less from where they live.
The topography of Fergus county
is as varied as that of any in the
state and drive through it at this
season of the year will prove a rev.
citation of constantly increasing inter-
est. If the eye tires of the beautiful
coloring of the foliage to be found in
the valleys, the vast fields of grain on
the benches and the green-tinted
meadows of the lowlands. relief can
be had in the picturesque mountains,
which are always just ahead of you
in this county.
The mountain scenery of Fergus
county can hardly be surpassed and
the wonder is that more frequent Wis
itations are not made into the great
canyons of the Snowy and Belt ranges,
somecof which have scarcely been eX-
plored. There are great gOrges with
sheer walls on either side, extending
into the clouds. trout streams. groves
and parks of rare beauty which af-
ford ideal camping places.
If you wish to commune with ma
ture in all of its sublimity and view
the grandeur of the great upheavals
that have withstood the storms of
centuries. your longing can be graft
fed right here at home. in the noun
tain ranges that surround and are en-
braced within the limits of Fergus
county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03
EWISTOWN. MONT, Oct. 8, 1905
THE CATALOGUE CITIZEN.

Great Falls Leader: "Patronize
home industry" may he a slogan TO
grow chestnutty in time. but the prin-
cip1e involved is one which cannot
grow old and which must be prac-
ticed in order for any town TO pros
per
You make your money here. your
wages are paid here. Patronize the
people who are in business and who
help to pay other men wages here.
If everyone should send out of the
town for everything needed, there
would be no wages paid.
A man with clothes TO sell. or some
thing similar. comes into the city from
the east. He opens out his goods.
takes orders, stays a week and takes
away as much business as mer-
chant in a similar line would do in
two weeks.
He sells cheaper than the local deal
er. To be sure he does, but he does
not pay wages TO any one in this
city. nor does he pay half the wages
to his men in the east that are paid
to men in the same line in this city.
Neither does he pay rent the year
He does not contribute to the char
liable institutions of the city. nor 10
anything that goes 70 make the city
prosperous.
A man in certain line of gents
wear has visited the city within a
short time past. taking orders. His
goods, while not sweat-shop goods are
manufactured by men paid about hall
the wages that are paid in this city
and the amount of money that he anG
his firm have spent in this city while
doing business here is represented b.
his board bill and express in the ship
ment OF goods.
The same goods exactly could have
been ordered from the local dealers
The eI-ader is informed for from {
dolalr TO a dollar and half less, PEI
order. Several hundred orders were
ta1en IN this city and among then
from. men whom YOU would least ex
pect, L, 1aboring men alone. but
business len.
This is wrong when it comes II
community beneaf The outside ped
dler is not entitled 10 trade from The
people who earn their living in Grea
Falls. If you cannot patronize tn
city in which you make your livin.
the city would be but little loser i
you moved on
The man who orders his socks an
sends his washing out of the city t
be done is not the man to aid i
building up any community. He ma
be a good citizen in embryo, but ha
never given thought TO what goo
citizenship consists of.
The catalogue citizen is not as goo
a citizen as the man who spends hi
money at home, although there ar
many of them. In fact, in some SET
tons OF the state, though not in Grea
Falls, the catalogue habit is aptly i
Illustrated in the story of the travele
who dropped into dinner at wa,
side farm and found a little girl ten,
ing baby month or two old.
Hello, little lady" he said, 'wheI
did you get that baby?"
Il don't know said the little gil
but | expect my papa got it of Mon
SOmery Ward
That sort of citizenship should |
cut out.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03
Archibald Gray was given a fin

send off by the Silver Bow club on
the eve of his departure for his new
field of labor at Sioux Falls. South Da-
presented with a puch bowl of silver
and copper while his railroad associa-
ties of Butte and Montana, gave him a
ship for him. Mr.. Gray attempted to
respond TO the remarks accompanying
the gifts but he could say but little
owing to the fact that he was over
come with emotion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

Announcement is made that the
Chicago & Northwestern railway will
push to completion the new line now
under construction from Casper, wy
oming, west to Lander and the Wind
River reservation, where one and a
half million acres of public land will
be thrown open to homesteads next
June. AT the same time announce
ment is made of the building of a
line from Pierre west to the Black
Hills There is scarcely any doubt
but the latter extension is headed for
the Pacific coast, although building be.
yond the Black Hills may not be un.
dertaken for year or two.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

With some misgivin2s as to the safe
" of the country during his long alb
sence abroad Mr.. Bryan sent parting
message to President Roosevelt before
embarking. He urged the president
to stand by his guns in the question of
railroad rate legislation. We trust Mr..
Bryan will never get so far into the
interior of any country that he can.
not be reached by telegraph He is
likely to be called back at any mo-
ment. when the cat is away the
mice are at play
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03
Suggestive Postal Cards.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Acting Post
l. aster General Hitchcock, in circu-
l2r mailed today to all postmasters,
has renewed the campaign recently
started against Objectionable post
cards, He has called attention to the
lule which bars from the mails every
card bearing a picture or language that
Is obscene, indecent or improperly sug
sestlve. The use OF the mails fol
pictorial postcards has become so ex
tensiye that the department says il
has extended the comic valentine sea
son over the entire year. Most of the
complaints come from persons who
have received vulgar cards mailed an
onymously.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

Now that Senator T. H. Carter and
Representative JOS. Dixon have Sc
cured increased mail service between
Havre and Whitefsh, on the Great
Northern railway, we expect to hear
Senator Clark's newspaper organs in
Montana set up the claim that Clark
influence and assistance in the mat
ter We're greatly appreciated. etc
Such claims have been made BEFORE
ChOuteau Acantha.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

According to the daily papers of the
state capital there will be no eXhibi.
ton of the Helena hog" this week.
and feed those attending the state
fair
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

One thousand Missouri farmers have
banded together and formed a perma-
nent anti-automobile association. The
corn huskers intend to make it warm
for the red devils.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

The state fair opened in Helena yes
terlay. May the association be ia
vored with better weather than it had
last year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

Over ten thousand people visited the
Yellowstone National Park during the
season which closed Sept. Goth. This
beats all past records and is due in a
large measure to the additional at
traction offered in the Lewis and Clark
exposition
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

The winter wheat, which was get
ting a good start in some localities,
fall last week. Harvesting was prac-
tically out of the way of danger from
the storm. Feed on the ranges will
be improved by the moisture.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

Subscribers failing to receive their
papers will please notify this office.
that the cause may be investigated
and reported to the proper authori-
ties.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

No subscriber will be carried on our
books whose arrearages are greater
than six months. All subscription &C.
counts are payable in advance.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

Fergus county will have good eX-
hlbit of grain at the state fair. Even
il it does not win a prize it will GER
tainly attract attention.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

The New York Life seems to have
been living a pretty fast life.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-11

The plan of drawing jurors for duty
in the courts of this state was radically
changed by the general assembly.
Heretofore the jurors have been drawn
by the clerk of the court where the
jurors were to serve and in the pres
ence of the sheriff of the court. Under
the new law jurors will be drawn by
the clerk of the court where the jurors
are to serve and in the presence of the
sheriff of the cortland judge of the
court, and the act provides that the
the word publicly in the act means
will have to be decided by some of the
judges, as the question will no doubt
be submitted to them by some of the
clerks, says the Hartford Times. The
text of the act had not been seen by
any Of the clerks of the courts up to
Friday. The belief is prevalent that
if the intent Of the act is to draw jur-
Ors in the presence OF all persons who
may have desire to attend the draw
ing that It does not tend to elevate the
jury system which.has been the subject
OF some unfavOrable criticism. Jurors
are generally drawn week or ten days
before they are to appear and if the
new act means that the drawing is to
be publicly and the names announced
at the time the jury is drawn there is
a belief that there will be considerable
challenging of jurors and that there
will be many who will be disqualified
to do jury duty. A man may be drawn
for jury duty and not know it at a
time when some of his friends who
know that he is to serve will talk to
him about an important case that is
known to be coming on for trial
Should the man express an opinion
and the fact become known he could
might, too, open the way for the fixing
orS made public at the time jurors are
drawn. 1t was said that the change
was brought about because the law
yers in some counties were of the opin-
ion that the counties where they lived |
jurors had not been fairly drawn.
There were avermentS that the clerks |
in some of the counties made prac-
tice Of drawing jurors from the larger
towns and ignoring the smaller towns. |
Another change which the legislature |
docket. Heretofore in the courts the |
docket has contained jury and a |
court list Of cases, the latter being the |
cases that are to be tried to the Judge. |
Under the new law all cases will 20 on |
the docket in numerical order, there |
being but one list and the jury cases
being marked Jury" SO that the clerk |
can distinguish them from the court |
cases. There were other acts passed
by the legislature relative to practice |
in the courts, but the two mentioned
are said to be the most important.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-11
Special
Announcement.

On Friday. July I4th. and
every following Friday during July
and August we will close our store
at IL 80 p. m.
Saturday bargains will be inaug-
urated Saturday, July 18th, and ev-
cry following Saturday 1--WE will Of
fer some special attractions. A
glance at our ad in the Bridgeport
daily papers will show each weeks
special offering. 49,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-11
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE

DR.. David Kennedys Favorte Remedy is adapted
to all ages and both sexes atfording permanent re-
lief in all cases caused by iInpurity of the blood,
such as Kidney, Bladder and Liver Com
plants; cures Constipation and Weaknesses
peculiar to women. .
1t proves successful in where all other medi-
cines have totally failed No sufferer should despair
as long this remedy is untried. 1t has an unbro-
ken record of success for over 80 years, and has
won hosts of warm friends.
the causes mentioned? If SO, DIR. Kennedy has
staked his personal and professional reputation on
the statement that Favorite Remedy will do you
good.
Send for free trial bottle and booklet con.
tanning valuable medical advice on the treatment OF
various diseases. Write also for an EASY Test
for finding out if you have kidney disease Address
DR.. David Kennedy's Sons. Rondout. y: Y.
REMEMBER. the full name is DR.. David Ken
nedy's FAVORITE REMEDY, made at Rondout
N. V, and the price is 81. 90 six bottles S5OO) al
all druggists in the United States, Canada and
foreign countries.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-11

Sick headache results from a disor-
dered condition of the stomach and is
quickly cured by Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets For sale by
r. H. Beers.& Co., Newtown; Taylor,
Curtis s. Co., Sandy Hook; ". N. Hurd;
Long Hill; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford,
S. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-08-11
Chamberlain'S|
collie. CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy

Anew doses of this remedy VIII
invariably cure an ordinary A.
tack of diarrhea.
1t has been used In nine cd
denies of dysentery with peEtoos
success.
It can always DO depsnde4
upon, even in the moro s0veEo
attacks of cramp colo and chol.
era morbus
It is equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
infantum in children, and 70 tlho
means ofsaying the lives Of many
children each year.
When reduced with water 81
sweetened it is pleasant to take:
Every man of a family shouA
keep this remedy In his home.
Buy 1t now 1t may save lie.
PRICE, CSC. LARGE SUE, 600.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-21
Ifxl,ter mnN franem kummt ST NUS
YauiaOn %cinNcihirSt.

MorbIcbcoo, Wtoii, %. Mug.
- Gin GuBcno (cr'uucu erlittcn &c.
itcrn N6cn0 3crlcBrwlru bel Dem
;3uiumncnbrlld) zines EopiQou3 81
Grodcr @orf, IN mcldlrm cine NroBc
Menihcnmen1c Sem TClcrucrt 81.
ioh, luclbc3 nnlGblidl Oc3 Giutrciicn3
ser Tlottc oe3 NCu Dorfrr %ud,t
Gibbs nb%Qcbrontt mur0c. llcbcr 100
flciuc %lul1cn m0rcu dui 0o3 Csc.
bGll0c QcfIcttcrt mro brohtcu ooNurd,
oo3 0ah 5,tm Gtuiur}, untcr mel.
dem POO Sroucu lwN Miuocr Ylut
Ncnommcn bottcn, 2o2 0oh ~itiir}tc
lcOiNIih 0urh Oo3 &6~rpcrQrpid)t Scr
&uubcn cin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-21
&crmnaliiftc NutOinBrt.

&iuiou @olib 0etoo,c,. Bier be
fonntc Nc>pportcr SonmcrgGitc
ucrlcbt. - G%llIrclml in Ncmport.
Ncmport, ~ g. ~. 9nlQllit. -
&inion @ulib SoDn uon (homo9 g..
@alib ans @oiblnl,oL nur0c bel
cincm in Der NGbc non 9}cluport Dor.
Qciaucncn Nuton1obll lDuioll 0Ct00tct
lrlO pier un0crC illlUlOlidc Wiit0lic=
Scr Scr porncbmcn &cuportcr Som'
mcr &olonic trlrGcn hIcrbci Ncrlcbun-
Qcn 0auon. Tic N%cr,tBtcu limo Tr0lt
GhorlcS NJ. &crnod1u aus Ncmp-
itcoo. &.&., g. :. @orrO Nelrih3,
Sohu BON Charles VI. 0cIrih4 BON
Ncpport uno Mem Port Ncrbcrt 4}cll,
inn, Sobn bon Ncrbcrt NcIi ans
Netu bort. mo Sri GucIpn @oli6.
Shlpcitcr oco QCtootctcu iunQcl
Wf0nnC0.
0uo bonn iun0CU @olib Qclcnttc
9lutomobil itieB Qc0cu ooa @cl0nocr
elmer bel Goitcrn Eoiut iIbcr cincn
Bod geiponmtc1 @rjjdc. Cos sc.
lGnocr 0ub nodl nno 0u9 NlltomobiI
~itiir5tc in oo3 @niicr. IS fonntc bis
Der uid)t icitgcltellt mcrocn Oh &crr
9SoIih Ole &crrlholt ijbcr Den @ancn
ucrlorcn bottc o0cr Oh sic W}oidlinC
ShnOcu c"rlittcn bot "a ollie Ser
unNIiidtCn 81 oen bctnnntcitcn bicii'
gen Sommcrq0ltcn }0blcu, rici oic
critic Mun0c pom lluiunc sic Qr0Btc
G%rrcNlul9 bcrpor. Bon ullen Sciten
lpurOcn ole Eoli5ci unO uQc ucriiiQ.
barren Ncr5tc allgtbotcn, nm ocn &cr.
m1NIiIdtcu Siilic 6l bringeu, bod
batter, ais oic 2%lcr}tr oltf Der I'm
Gllld3ltGttc crldicuClL pcri0nlid)c
6rclnOc, lucldc idlUWriNit bcrbciQe.
Gilt morcr, ld)on 0Qo NotbiAitc be
iorNt. Sri, @oiib luo 0crr Sclrih9
bobcn Die id)ucrltcn &crIcbumQcn 90
bon QctroNcL Sd)nitt mo Gllctid
prn0cn. Mud Srrr Nell lit in Gbuz
Iidcr @ciic hcrlcbt. Grult acrnodnn
hot mlbcr fciftettn 5dnittmumoclt
Gontuiionen omI1&6rprr oouolr &c
irdncn. Sic critic 'NtiIir iuilr0c Sen
%crunNIiidtcn in acknowledgement Gil
len acIciItct. 9ic 81 @ntbc "ac}oQcncn
Ncrjtc iinb Scr Aniiht oob oQc Scr
Iebtcn mieocrbcr0citent mcroen mir
0clt.
Ger Acnonntc Gntonrobil %llniol,
lpcIhcr Der itptr'tc it, scr lid in
Nclpport jc crciAnet bottc, biloct ooS
ouNcnlcinc GoNc&aciprGdj mo hat in
Der porncbmcn &ilrn aolonic QrGGtc
Groner mo N%tircaunG bcrporgcrll,
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-21
Nlfiahriacr WUrNcr.

Qctroit Did, 90, H(rtarit.
Ger eIii6brilc &obn @ooOloL ocl
nit cinilcu SpiclNcnoiicn Sen
SdicBcu oti SpcrIiuac oblnQ, ba'
Die iicbcnidbriNc Nonnob WcQunOc
mcld)c in @%cicIlitalt ibrcr Sd)mcitcrl
ibrcm in @rccniicIo Qclc9cncn Mein
5uilrbr, mic sic NntIogc Iolrtct, olr;
lhmiurn, oob cr uidt olli 0cm $50
gen miiAcnonmrn mlrOc, mittclit ci
ncr - folibri0cn Wiidic crihoiicn
Der &nobc, ser pcrboltct mllrOc, per
onlluortcte iid 0obin, bob CT nllf elmer
ollf cincm nobcu @num libclocr
SpcrlinQ 1ciielt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-21
Wnh orei Nnhrcn bci0clrnt.

Ettt3burn Eo. 30. NtQltit.
- Bur ollAcn1ciucn llcberroihlmN
mlrOc ser Icit orci Eobrcu onOourru.
sc Strife ser biciiNcn }iclcI 9Irbcitrr
Ncltcrn bci0cICQt. 0ic biciQc nNrid.
lourrS' & Stoncmoiou2' Niiociation"
hottc sic Nrbcitcr 1902 }lrm Strife
acNcu Sen StobItmit bcor0crt. neil
Oic @cjhrnQ hicicr mcicuidait Ocn
Nhtihuocntog uidIt Quuibrcu uoQtc.
9hmmchr baden sic 2rlttr sen Nclrn
Shm0GltoA onNcnonnlcm mo mani
crportct, boB in n0ditcr Belt ciniN2
[olliCn0c pou Union 3icQcIorbcitcrll
IN Sen NntoQcn 6c3 (rrlt@ NuitclllmN
iin0Cn mcrGen.