davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-13
Fronting on Ninth East street

The north 140 feet OF lot /. all OF lots and
S. the south 40 feet OF lot G. block Q: the
north 305 feet OF lot l. the south 306 feet of
lot S. block IL; the north l4o feet of lot /.
all OF lots and s. the south 40 feet OF lot
6, block 16; the north 305 feet OF lot /. the
south 305 feet OF lot &, block 21; all OF lots
10 %. inclusive block 2, Woodmansee's sub
division of block l. all OF lots 2, 3. and
5, block IA. all OF lots and b, block Is. all
OF lots 2, 3. and s. block 2S. plat "B,'
Fronting Fifth South street:
All OF lot 6, block 35; all of lots 3. and
Z, the west l4O feet OF lot s, block 3s plat
"A" oil OF lots 5 and 6, block 22 all OF lots
8, 6. and s. block %: all OF lots and 6.
block "a all of lots 3, 8, and s. block 25.
all of lots and s, block 26; all OF lots 5, 8,
Z and 6. block 27. plat ''B.'
Fronting on Sixth South street:
All of lot 2. the west 1a0 feet of lot /.
block 36 the west 305 feet OF lot g. block 10
plat "A" all of lots ! and block %:
all OF lots /. 2. and 4. block %. all OF lots
md 2. block "a: all OF lots ]. 2. and 4.
block 20: all OF lots 1 and q block 26. all
of lots l. ., and a. block 81: all OF lots
8. 6. and s. block 81 all OF lots 5 and 6.
block 90; all OF lots 5. g. and s. block l9:
all OF lots and 6. block IS. all of lots 5. 8.
and s. block II; oil OF lots and s, block
TO- plat ''B."
Fronting Seventh South street;
All OF lots l and 2. block 21. all of lots
! and 2. block 20: all OF lots /. .. and 4.
block 10: all OF lots l and 2. block Is; all
OF lots 1, ?, and 4, block II; all OF lots
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

II you have a house and lot or a
vacant let you want to sell, list it With
US. We can soon sell it for you, that is
our business. Drop US a postal and we
will call
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28

Is your house and household furni-
ture insured in a good Company against
fire? 1t ought to be. Inquire and see
how cheap ypu can get Insurance.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-28

If you want to buy a home or
piece of property for Investment, we
have it. Either for cash or easy pay
ments like paying rent. Drop us q letter
stating how much you want to pay and
how you want to pay it, and we will be
glad to show you the property.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
The Milk River United
Irrigation Association
{ BY HON. /. NEWMAN, President.

The Milk River United Irrigation
association Is, perhaps, the most i'm
pOrtant factor in the development Of
the Milk river valley as we'll rs north
ern Montana, and while nearly all of
the farmers in the valley are familiar
with the aims and accomplishments of
the association. it may be of interes,
to large mum Der of reader. in north
ern Montana to know abou, thx orig /,
of the association and it, proposed!
destiny.
In March, 1904, word was =, ,ceiv.d
in Chinook that the Canadians n ar
Coutts, were con-,ruc'in. a 'ar.e ca
nal for the irrigation of ,huu> auds of
acres of land, and that the waters of
the Milk river we're IL be diverted into
this canal AID supply the Canadians
with water for their enterprise. This
news was received With great appre.
henslOn on the part of the settlers in
the Milk river valley, because with the
main water supply appropriated by
the Canadians. the prospects TO the
rancher who had already spent good
part OF lifetime cultivating his
land seemed rulnous. AT a meeting
held in Chinook on the receipt Of this
Information, kilograms were sent to
the various towns in the valley re-
questing that protests be wired to the
state department at Washington, and
that the Montana representatives be
advised As to the situation. But ow.
ing /" the lack of organized effort on
the part of all the people in the valley,
nothing was accomplished, and the
Canadian. proceeded with their con.
structiOn.
On March l, 1905, Mayor l.. New.
man. of Havre, prepared some blank
protests, addressed to Secretary of
State John Hay, against the threat.
ened diversion OF the Milk river wa.
ters by the Can adams. These blanks
were distributed through the entire
Milk river valley for signature: when
returned to Havre they contained the
Games OF nearly every rancher in
northern Montana, and were then for.
warded to Washington. Secretary of
State John Hay acknowledged the re.
ceipt OF this monster petition, and
replied, stating that the department
would do its best to stop the Cana.
dians from appropriating the Milk
river waters.
Upon the receipt OF this reply from
the secretary Of state, the Industrial
association OF Harlem. composed of
all the business men and farmers NJ
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
A HUNTING TRIP DOWN
THE MISSOURI RIVER

Y7HE old saying that 'distance lends
enchantment to the view applies
to the diversion of sight seeing as we'll
as to many other things. Residents Of
Montana who desire recreation and
change of environment frequently seek
relaxation and enjoyment by making
trips to far distant localities. while
there is available within il compara-
lively short distance from their own
homes wealth of scenic beauty and
opportunities for healthful exercise
that are not surpassed in any part of
the world.
There was a great gathering of west
ern men at Salt Lake recently for the
purpose of organizing a movement
known as "See America First.' 1t
was proposed to impress upon Ameri-
can citizens the fact that their own
country offered attractions to the
tourist that were far superior and of
greater living interest than the an
tiquities and medieval customs of the
eastern hemisphere. and to advise
them to see more of their own country
before making the regulation itinerary
of European trip. ''See America
First" was adopted as the slogan of
this movement: it told the whole story
in just those three words, and was
practically an appeal to the patriotism
of those to whom it was addressed.
Following along the same lines it is
submitted that residents of Montana
can find much in their own state that
will entertain, instruct and assist in
eradicating that ''tired feeling'' with
which many business men become af-
hicted in the summer and fall. They
cannot do better than "see Montana
first,' before undertaking long and
tiresOme trip to some resort hundreds
or thousands of miles away, to reach
and return from which inficts discom-
fort and fatigue upon those who seek
rest and recuperation from the daily
grind of regular business. A more
extended acquaintance with the va
rious localities in his own state will
make a resident of Montana take
greater interest in his local surround
ings and give him broader view of
matters that contribute to the making
of a good citizen.
The resident of Montana who decides
to "see Montana tirst' will certainly
miss a good thing if his itinerary does
not include trip down the Missouri
river, for there is nothing in the world
that will compare with it. The trip
may be limited to few miles, or be
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

extended from the head of naviyation
to New Orleans. at the plea sure of the
traveller. 1t is a favOrite route to the
east among those who have leisure
and enjoy outdoor sport there being
opportunity al various points to aban-
don the water route and continue the
journey by railroad if they so desire.
Every season during the past few
years the attractions of a Missouri
river hunting tri p have brought small
partie, from New York. Baltimore
and other eastern cities. the enjoy
ment of the outing being so appre-
ciated that many of them repeat it
year after year.
Missouri river scenery belongs to a
class in which it has no competitor.
Gliding down stream with no effort
except to keep his craft in the main
channel. the tourist is enterta ined with
moving panorama of ma assive bluffs.
thickly wooded islands and river bot
toms that are the favorite rendezvous
of deer and other game in the fall of
the year: towering cliffs of sandstone
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
New Spelling Order Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4-President
Roosevelt will withdraw his simplifed
spelling order to the public printer,
and hereafter all documents from the
executive departments will again be
printed in the old.fashioned style.
Congressman Landis, OF the Joint
committee on spelling, had confer.
ence with the president, when the
president said he did not wish to have
spelling overshadow matters OF
great Importance, and expressed a
willingness to revoke his order for
the new spelling In case the house oi
representatives should 60 on record
as opposed to the system.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

that have been wrought into fanta site
form by the elements. and other for
nations peculiar to the country ira
versed by this grand old stream.
Many of the localities adjacent to the
Missouri river are in their primitive
conditions: untouched by any handi-
work except that of nature, they pre-
sent practically the same appearance
as when first seen by Lewis and Clark
and other explorers more than a CEN
tury ago.
The hunting scenes pictured on this
page relate to Missouri river trip
made by small party of Fort Benton
residents some time ago. They tell
the story in part of most enjoyable
vacation, but the full realization of
its pleasures can be experienced only
by those who made the trip and who
returned with trophies of the chase
that were substantial evidence of their
good craftsmanship and the opportu-
nifty to exercise it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

that community, issued "A call for a
meeting TO be held in Harlem, aud
asking the various towns to be repr, :
sented. Thi, meeting was held on the
18th day of March, 1905, and resulted
IN the organization of the association.
the present officers being chosen to
d direct the affairs of The organization.
The OF ct o. tlc association was
first I" p~o,est agaiErt the threatened
diversion Of !Er NJ TX !iv.r, and next,
to assist the national government in
the completion of Tie Mix river irri
CATION project undertaken 10y the gov
erumtnt some years ago
The Milk River Project
This Is one of the first projects un.
dertaken by the government, but ow,
ing to the great number and variet,
of obstacles encountered it has made
very slow progress. Engineering diff.
ticulties, International complications
and local water right contentious, all
had tendency to discourage the rec.
lama.iOn officers, SO that the govern.
ment was all but ready to throw up
the sponge. 1t was at this time that
the need of the association became
manifest. AT the first meeting of the
association a deleg alton was sent to
Washington to present resolutions
urging the speedy construction OF the
Milk river project. This committee
returned from Washington with q
promise from the president of the
United States personally, that espe-
cial attention would be given the Milk
river project.
In the presence of the committee the
president called for the secretary of
the interior and the chief reclaim alton
officials, and inquired as to the cause
of the delay of the Milk river proect.
The various difficulties were there de.
scribed, the principal one being the
intention of the Canadians to divert
the water after crossing the line. At
this conference the president instructed
the reclamation officials to proceed at
once with the st. Msry's canal, stat.
ing that II the Canadians failed to
show q disposition to be fair, the
waters of st. Mary's could be diverted
by an all-American route.
The next and greatest obstacle in
the way Of the government or recla.
nation service, was the danger OF the
water users and water chalmers in the
valley appropriating the water arti-
fcially turned into the Milk river on
old water right claims. The federal
officials decided that it would be pru.
dent to have these water rights adju.
dicated before the work on the pro iect
was far advanced. TO this PROPOSE.
tion there were number of prOte sts,
but after careful discussion and con.
sideration OF the subject by the asso.
citation at one OF its meetings ia Malta.
it wa, decided to authorize the Har.
lem Canal company to institute adiu.
cation proceedings against all of the
water right owners-the association
agreeing to support the Harlem Canal
company, morally as we'll as finan.
cia.ly. Subscriptions amounting to
about $1,000 were taken up for tha at
purpose ia the various town. ia the
valley, and the cases are now pending.
BY mutual consent all interested par.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

ties agreed to await the decision of
the United States supreme court in
the case Of the United States vs..
Winters, this being the case of the
Fort Belknap Indian agency against
the settlers in the valley, 10 which
case the federal court granted the
Fort Belknap Indians 5000 inches,
which in extremely dry seasons IL all
that flows in the river. The purpose
in awaiting the decision is that it will
have an important bearing on the
final adjudication.
1t is only on the evidence of good
faith on the part of the people in the
valley. as demonstrated by the action
taken by the lrrigatio association,
that the government has begun actual
construction on the St. Mary's canal.
The purpose Of the Irrigation associa.
tion, as outlined in the above abre.
Waited history, is to do everything
possible to bring pressure to bear
with view to the early construction
of the Milk river project.
1t is line with that purpose that the
meeting on the llth of this month was
held at Harlem. The resolutions
adopted at this meeting are in part:
That we realize that in order to re.
ceive beneficial use of the St. Mary's
waters, the diversion dams and canals
OF the lower Milk river valley must be
constructed, and that until they are
completed, said waters will only run
to waste. That we earnestly reques,
the reclamation service to complete in
detail the surveys upon said diversion
dams and canals in the lower valley.
With continuation of the splendid
progress accomplished through the
influence OF united effort, and with a
continuation of united effort. feel
justified in predicting that the great
Milk river project will be realiza-
tion complete in every sense inside Of
three years.
Glance Forward
TO describe the change and effect
on the future of the Milk river valley
as result OF this irrigation project
would require more imaginative and
literary mind than my own, but, in
rough substance, DO not feel guilty
OF crossing the border of couserv a.
tism by saying that where there are
small hamlete now there will be thriv.
ing towns. and where there are towns
at present there will be prosperous
cities: that within few years the vast
acreage held nov by few individuals
will be owned aud cultivated in So.
acre tracts, and u quarter section will
bt the exception. l he few hundred
people now ia the valley will be in.
creased to thousands. Additional
railroads. sugar factories, flour mills
and other industries will spring up
like magic.
In the history of northern Montana
as it will be read in the future, the
people of today will be the second
pioneers, as were the men OF thirty
years ago the first.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
3 0iboIG in l&icu.

Nicn 2l. Somuor. '-- Ter critic
SoIb0Il Der Soilon iomO Qcitcrn9lbCn0
inter ocn bcrtonuuIihcn WCprGn0c
ltott Pile Wtit0lic0cr 0to 0iplomati-
lhen Corps lm0 Nc 9mNcbGrigcn 0c3
oltrcldllelcl S1odoOc3 murcn onluls
lcn0. llntrr ocn WGltcn bciut0cn liCh
Der onerifonilhc Wotibuitcr Storcr
nit @clnobliL Der omcrifoniihc Wii-
lltarYttudC &icutcnunt ,$obn Wcs
GIntod, Der WotlhoitSs ScfrctGr @co
y. Nlpc9 ll0 Der }nctc Notihoit9=
SetrCtdr IrdnciQ Is. Hun0on nebit
@clnoblin. Scrncr %ubn Ncrort ncbit
Wenublln (acb. ShcrnlcrborlD aus
9tcm y0ort, Gol. G0luur0 Z. 9Inocriun
ncbt @cnobIin ana Cincinnati. so.
lepb &unNluortG 9iiboI2 ans Ghcin.
lotL Die l0nmtlih 0cm 2oiicr Dor
AcltcIlt mur0cn.
81 oitipicIiNcS Grurr uui
rtncm 3uQc.
@riillcL 81. %nular. - gSic
oo@ &ournoI oEntriot" nittbeilt, lit
Der Folhp0N1on cinc3 non OItcnoc
noh NcrbcItboll bcItimnltc1 Eoit.
jnac3 acltcrn III GoIac cine9 llniouS
pcrbronrt. Icriclbe cntbielt oic III.
oildc EolL iomic Ncrtbiudcn 5unl
Netra0e Don $LOO0,OOO, luclcbc
ldnntlid jcrit0rt luuroen. Die
Wertbladlen udren ucrlibcrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22

licAt. Gem Nlotte 5uiolac miir0t
,Iroutrcih om bcitcu tbuL 9luNc
lcht9 Der NcIciOiNlWQcn 0urh Oru
Er0li0cntcu Gaitro 0na 9icrbnItcu
WroBbrituunicn'2 Nolipiu QtQcniIbcr
nor 30 &oDrcn 81 bciolAcn, .. H. 0cn
NcIei0i0unQcu trluc @cuhhn1 ST
ldlcnteu NM oNcuc}ucln ciniuh ais
cin Hun0 bon MIl0rn SIT betruChtCu
0crcH 2Iuitrctcu C3 uuBcrboIb Ger 81
uiliiutiou ilcut".
gSriter iuAt Der [cupo": Ser
MoteriaIlh00Cn hlcibt ullcr0inN3 5r
crlcBcu ru0 crbcbliCbc >Sntcrclicn mil
len licbcrNcitcIIt ucr0cu. NniulQc Scr
ShucriNtcitcu OnocrcH WGhtcu Qc.
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bcrOorgcrulcu pcr0cn milr0cu, ldAc
Der bette 2Iu2lucN in DER llcbcrnubmc
Der GinoW.GontroIc uon %cnCjuCll
ollrd Die &cr. Stuatcu. 0u0luCb
mlr0e 9lmcrlI0 mo on0crcn SGn0crn
ser ibuCu ihuIoiNc GrinB mo @cmuQ
lblumd Qelchcrt lurrocn."
Gic lrou30iildc &ubcl @ciclicboit
1T icit 5luci (olcn obnc &crbinOlm0
nit Ncnr}uclo mo mci6 nicbt. ob
ibrc iibriNCn Ncomtcu ml3Qcmicicu
iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
Saluaii ,uiIniht SdJnb icincr Sntc'
reliem.

SonpIlIlL u. &umror -llnter
ocn Eollo0iercn oc9 Gunpicr5
VionaoIiu," ucIhcr uoh Gan 6run,
}i9co ubgcNonQen it, 6eionocu iitl
lcd)3 &ertrctcr Der NuuoClafunmcr
uon SonollIL lUcIGc licb nod) Wai6'
inaton bcgebcrL nm OolclbIt 0cn Tcr-
llld) jl lodcn Iegi5lntoriihe WtoB
nobncll on}rcgcL 0onIit inn Sinn
Der bctrciicnOen Gmplcbhmg in Der
Fr0ii0cntenbotldoit Ollrdb cincn ,}eit.
ralmt BON 70 >So6rcn - Ero5cnt bon
oen @lnocS Ginnobmcn bier iiir
oIlcntllche Sntcrciicn ol52cAcbcn iuer.
ocn. Gic gcnountc Delegation miro
onl J tScbrlar Dor ciltm GuugrcB.
Gomitc eriheincn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
Sine Notwithstanding.

9S Soibiugton 2. g.. 81. San
r. &iiracr Scr hiciiGcn Staot bielten
beltc 2IbenO cine joblrcih bciubtc
Notwithstanding in NcluSco'a
Sbcoter. I'M Aeacn sic &crgelunlti.
altnB Der >Nlocn in 9tlBllnO III pro
tcitireu. &criNicocnc 5cnntoreu mo
feprGientnnten bicltcu 9icOcn mo
}lDedentipred)cnOc NeidhIiic wurocn
augen0mnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
lltittcl
lUcr6CW.
&cn alien gIpotbcfern pcrfanft.
Fifc'S 3abnncb'Srupfcn Brilcn n
cincr Wiuntc.
@on ben Fbilippincn.

oCllctQl WooD ais gtQd)fol9cr Oors
bins I'M Gonunonhn. Qielite.
nont EcnoIcton oppcllirt.
90 on.il Ia 81. ,<oll. - Wenera[.
major Sconnr0 gSooo miro @encrol-
major Gorbir'2 9ohiolger I'M Com.
monoO Der miltdriiben 9ipiiion oti
oen Fhillppinen pom 1. Sebruor an
mcrhcn. General Gorbin miro Gags
0ornuf nad Soma aong obiabrcn II.
iid> bon BORT nm 9. Tebrllor oui ocm
Fucific Mail Gonpier aGrreo" nod
Sot tSrnnciSco cinld)ilicn.
2icutcnont Charles Eenoleton bonn
Gonltoblcr Corps. Der lueacn oer
50Gting zines engeborencn YoIi5i-
Itcn 81 IcbenSIGnNihem @ef1naniB
pcrlIrtbciIt iuor6er lit, bat ben g(ppea
an ha@ Gbcrgeridt crgriiien. Ecnole-
tom bate am t. Gc5cntber 1904, aIN
cr 0tc GoHltnblcr 9lbtehillng in Sc
bt lcItcic, clnclt onlelblt itatiunirten
Foli5lltet erid6olIen, neil oicier iih
aclueigcrt bate, oic 2oternen an Ecn.
0leton'9 Sogen nn5u5iinben lpic Die.
lcr co lbnl 6efoblen botte. Eenoleton
mor lriIber Sergeont i'm II. Heai.
menf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22

iino iib iiber gGg SeIcs niCbt rnig. Sarin
nber itintncl tc nit 1uCln gOic iiberclH, Dab
Die Ct SernGro arautrrpineu flo mil pUllepi
hetbte oe5 1tHieS ais beliec 0ellmitci lilr Wias
Aopf. nuo Rildenisbner5eit zbpdcbe Muiiie.
feif Seriflopicl Stpinocl II bcygl SUD NAB
nen. odb Sbr iltuer IrunT iei0. 10 gebrnltchet
Ia teiHe Der lunolauiigen CuGd'dbereieH. Die
ueh Hur nidbt beIieit ionocru orr1 ibre afii,
aen aeiiunoibeile. pic Cucdiiber nllr nod
ncbr dlaner. eicbrnndci d(leu bic 81. Ser
o.Nrauterpillem, Ole iiir - GentS in dllen
slpotbeteu jii bdben iito. (QiOlHSr,I&SS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
i. u. NidJarSS,

W'Gnnger Der .Wanbattan Urea
gIiIoctniion,~
IA uto 10. @efeb'Str., lp'yorf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
@cectrtc= c=2arR.
WraBes Sonruier ani Moaldlnben

Gas critic. oa9 ic in oiciem puroe 9ebnIict
purbc. am N'ontaa, ben ~. 2nuaar Nbenoa
: llbr, aud icbnee gSciircnncn, NteileurcnuCH,
bette ilue ans BRET Frcie meroen bem Grs
iielr, 3peiten uno 0rien 5uCrfnnnt. glnmels
brnQeu irei; clbnb bcricIbeu ihr heibc Greiaz
niIC Moniau Nben0 llhr, t2l-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22

! Yer SNurtlQllt 0et HeutllllnNtlI, lUtl
d)c IN 0icicn &crlunlmhmQcu }lr @ln
uabmc gClnn0ten lp0r I'M Qan5cn
&on0e ser Qleihc. Die 0cttldCn So.
}iol0enutrntcu bcnriiBen IN 0eu Nc.
| ldliilien 0ie renollltiotdren Greiuniil
IN 9tuBlun0. 0urh melhe 0ua mit9ier
brcdcu belu0cne ablolntItilhe 9te0i
mcnt crld)ittcrt llnh 0en uttcr
NrulCnbuIten 3nItdn0eu icbmocbten
Sen N0Ifcru Die 9abHen ircibcitliChcr
GnhpdehnA Qe0finet mor0en lcien.
Sic prcdcl 0cn rllIliltGeu WcibCit3
tGnpicrrl, ibre tiente SOmpatbic mo
@Nuln0crluG aus, bcor0er9 0cn
WiGnucrn mo Sraten, mclde lojialis
itiihCn 9lnlbalumgcn bul0iaen uu0
nit 0em Eroletariat luirteG mo fam
piCn. llub lie betradten Is ais bic
Eiidt OC2 4SroIct0riot9, r0ic Gpier
ocier &dmpic. 0crcn SicQc and eiue
Siege ieien, nit olIen Niiltdn ju I'M.
teritiibcn.
\<u Sn6icL nit 2lu9uabnc Der
Sta0t GbemniB, luaren allc GerIannls
lmgen iiir belltc untcrloQt Sin Nlcis
DIES Nerbot mar IN S50mtW0 crIniien,
no in GolAc ser jiingIten blutiGcn
@rmunlle uorb INNER 5ablrcibc &cr.
hQitlmOCn uoracnonnlelt mer0en nm
Die MG0cl@iilhrer 81 ernittcIn rn0
ibrc Ncltranmq }l cuuirfcu
0cpc'hcn ans nacn Qr0Gcren
Stdotcn oe4 9lcibc@, in melhen bcutc
&crlumlnhmgcn abAebaltel ullr0rlL
cr4cbcn, 0uB Niles rlrbig neritrid.
Ncuc llutuhcn nuf Grcto.
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