davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
Senator Hale Secures Agreement tovote
Next Thursday on Canal Type.
Conference Report on Statehood Bill Causes Lively
Time in House But Is Finally Adopted.

WashinSto ton, June 1.-THE Senate to-
day decided to vote next Thursday on
the Panama sea level canal bill, ac-
certed the conference reports on the
diplomatic and naval appropriation
bills, the former completed and the
latter partially; passed bill limiting
the liability that may be assumed by
individuals to national banks, adopt
ed Senator MOrgan's resolution relative
to the control of the Panama Railroad:
admitted A. w. Benson to a seat as the
successor Of Senator Burton of Kan
sas: received the credentials of Senator
elect Dupont of Delaware; listened to
speech by Senator Dryden in support
of lock canal across the Isthmus of
Panama. and also passed several bills
of semi-private character.
The Senate adjourned at go P. NJ.
Washington, June H.-After Dryden had
concluded a speech on the Panama ca
nal bill, Kittredge made an effort to So
cure an agreement to vote on the bill
and was making fair progress when For
aker interposed with question as to the
necessity for deterpining the type of thu,
canal during the present session. He said
that his predictions had been in favor of
the sea level type, but that some doubt
had arisen in his mind ard that he did
not now feel prepared to vote. Teller,
Warren, Hopkins and Scott agreed with
this suggestion. Teller saying that it is
entirely understood that regardless of
what the Senate may do, the House will
not act on the measure IN any event dur
ing the present session and that no posi-
BILE harm could come from 4 postpone
ment.
Hale expressed n desire to secure
vote during the present session, saying
that if the decision to the type is to
he postponed there ought 70 be no fur
Their work on the canal.
Hale made the point that the bill was
the unfinished business and that it must
be either voted upon or displaced by
vote He said that if the bill was not now
acted upon it would he amended as an
amendment to the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill.
After further discussion an agreement
was reached to vote on the final passage
of the bill before adjournment on Thurs
day. June q, the voting to begin on
amendments at p. NJ. OF that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

Philadelphia, June 14.-For the pur-
pose of refuting the testimony given
yesterday at the Interstate Commerce
Commissions investigation, by w. A.
Guthrie, mine operator of Indiana, Pa,
that a commission of three cents a
ton had been demanded by Frank c.
Hoff. a clerk in General Manager At
terbury's office for an order for COM
pany coal, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. today produced two witnesses.
They were ]. c. Stauffer, secretary and
treasurer of the Majestic Coal Co. of
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
IN THE HOUSE.
House Tires Of Economy and Increases
Appropriations.

Washington. June 14.-After elimi-
mating the appropriation of 100000 for
the further gauging of the survey of
the United States under the direction
of the Geological Society the House
grew weary of being economical and
increased the appropriations for fur
Their tests of structural materials.
lignites and other Goals, although the
AUTHORIZATIONS committee labOred zeal
ously to retain the appropriations at
their original figure if they could not
defeat the items entirely.
A dramatic scene occurred during
the adoption of the conference report
on statehood in which the Speaker was
the chief participant and in which he
took exception to what he Interpreted
as insinuations by Delegate Smith of
Arizona. that undue influence had been
used to affect his position on the state
hood question.
The conference report on the omni-
bus lighthouse bill was adopted.
The report of the conferees on the
agricultural appropriation bill was
submitted and at so the House ad-
jOurned until IL o'clock tomorrow.
Washington, June 14-Not in years
has the House of Representatives wit
messed a more dramatic scene than
one today incident to the adoption of
the conference report on statehood. At
the close of wearisome days debate
on the sundry civil bill, the geological
survey discussion occupying the major
portion of the days proceedings, Ham
iltOn. Mich chairman of the commit
tee on territories called up the con-
ference report on the statehood bill
and amid cheers moved it's adoption
Marcus A. Smith, the Arizona delegate
took occasion in a guarded way to in
sinuate that there had been undue in
fiuence in postponing an agreement in
conference.
Smarting under what he believed to
be direct insinuation against him,
Speaker Cannon impetuously left the
chair calling Mr.. Dalzell Of Pennsyl-
vania to the desk, and asked for five
minutes to explain his position.
Thunders Of applause greeted the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

A courtmartial at Manila acquitted
Sergeant Frederick h. Pinse of the Sd
Infantry who was charged with killing
a negro prisoner named S. w. Macie.
Macie attacked the sergeant on guard
and Pinse shot him. Macie died the
next day. Pinse was charged with MUIR
der and after long trial he was found
not guilty. The department commander
has approved the verdict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
Conditions and General Forecast.


Washington, June 14.-Wea,her con-
ditions are unsettled except from the
lower Lake regions eastward, and in
the southwest, and showers have been
quite general over the unsettled dis
trictS.
Temperatures have risen from the
Gulf states eastward through the Ohio
valley and the upper Mississippi val
ley, and the northwest.
There will be showers Saturday in
the Lake region and the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys; elsewhere
the weather will be generally fair Fri
day and Saturday.
1t will be warmer Friday in the mid
die Atlantic states.
The winds along the New England
coast will be fresh south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
MORTON CONVICTED.
Perjury Proved Against Policeman Blu,
Mercy Recommended.

New York, June Hilary Morton,
a policeman, was convicted today on a
charge of perjury growing out Of his
testimony in the recent trial of Bertha
Claiche, the French girl, who eventu-
ally pleaded guilty to manslaughter in
causing the death Of Emile Geordon.
The jury recommended Morton to rner-
cy and he was remanded for sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
PRESIDENT DlSAPPROvES.
Don't Like House Substitute for Meat
Inspection Bill.

Washington, June IA careful ex-
animation Of the substitute proposed
by the committee on agriculture in the
House of Representatives for the meat
inspection amendment of Senator
Beveridge to the agricultural BILL was
made this afternoon by President
CONTINUED on Page Tvo.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

Solomon Herbert, a negro, 40 years
old, accused of having murdered his
wife in Philadelphia on Tuesday last.
was arrested in Jersey City Thursday.
The police say that Herbert admitted
that he killed his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
FAIR FRIDAY.

Washington, June 14.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: New England:
Fair Friday and Saturday; fresh
southwest to south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June 14.-Forecast for BOS-
ton and vicinity: Fair Friday and
probably continued fair Saturday;
seasonable temperature; light variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

SITUATION GRAVE.
Police Apparently Give Jews Up to
Slaughter and PiIlage.
st. Petersburg. June l5.-215 A. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
Name Of Mfr. f. G. Sullivan, stamped on
every 1904 ,oc. Cigar

Is the smokers protection and standard
OF quality. Factory. Manchester, N. n.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

That noise like a man hammering iIveTs on a boiler is made by dollar contributions being dropped into Con gressman Sherman's hat.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
Ills GOOD LUCK
 WAS HIS CURSE
The Suicide of the DiscOverer of the
 Gold Roads.

Though he might not have had so much fun, Jose Jeres would probably have lived longer if he had never dis covered one of the richest gold mines in the United States.
 The Mohave Miner thus describes his death:
 Jose Jeres. discoveIer of the famous Gold Road mines. committed suicide at Gold Road by taking Rough on Rats" He lived several hours after taking the poison. suffering great pain. Henry Lovin departed yesterday for Gold Road to take charge of the funeral arrangements. Jeres was a captain in the Mexican army. but tiring of army life many years ago emigrated to the United States, settling in the Salt River valley During the years of his resi- dence in the valley he frequently made incursions into the mountains of Yuma and MOhave counties in search of mines but for years was unsuccessful. Coming to Kingman one day he struck Henry LOvin for grubstake, and get ting it departed to the Colorado river. While passing over the Blue Ridge chain of mountains he stopped to rest on the outcrop Of what is now the Gold
 Road mines and carelessly picking up a piece of float found that it was rich in gold. He al once located the Hllue and came back to Kingman Taking
 MT. Lovin with him the pair went to the mine and made several locations. Assays from the outcrop ran about forty ounces in gold to the ton. When ! the discovery became known it created great excitement and many people rushed to the new diggings. Within a | short time Lovin and Jeres sold their | interests for $50,OOO. After getting the money Jeres entered on a life of de- | bauchery and within a few years his
 money was all gone and he was again ! compelled to subsist on the grubstake 1 for a living. Whatever may have been
 the shortcomings of Jose Jeres the giv-
 ing to the world of the great Gold Road
 mines wiped clean the slate.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

Kansas is considering the abolition of the pass system and a law prohib- iting the travelling of state officials on passes will probably be enacted by the next legislature The auditor of the state has made an estimate in which it is shown that if official travelling is put on a cash fare basis an annual appropriation of $5S,OOO will have to be made for travelling expenses. We do not know whether or not there is a mileage system in Kansas, as there is in Arizona, but if so that ought to obviate the necessity of providing for the officials who are to be deprived of passes. The same question which is agitating Kansas cannot arise in this or any of the other territories. The railroad rate law fixes that Arizona officials will not travel on passes after January l. 1907.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
AN -OBSCURING NEW MEXICAN
 ISSUE.

The Albuquerque Journal fears that some of the joint statehood advocates of that territory are not wholly dis interested in their advocacy of jointure to the exclusion of all other matters usually up for consideration at cleo tion time The Journal believes that there is a possibility of too close atten- the opinion of the Journal. it is not attainable and 1t further ventures the opinion that the joint statehood boom CTS know it. that they are trying to excite and hoodwink the New Mexican voters into giving all their time and energy to the attempted performance of ah impossible task. Meanwhile the boomers will be electing congenial souls to the legislature for the perpetuation of graft which the Journal complains is the prevailing fad in New Mexico.
 The record of the Journal is clear from the joint statehood point of view. It was for it in and out of season until the Hamilton bill in it's iniquitous form was defeated. Then it recognized the inevitable and accepted it instead Of putting it's head against the rocky bar Tier which separates the two terri tories.
 Believing that a territorial form of government Will have to be continued for some time to come the Journal de- sires that an improvement be made upon the order which has hitherto pre- vailed and that graft be succeeded by honesty. If that is the kind of condi- tiOns the Journal is imploring protec- tiOn against we are more than ever thankful for our deliverance. The fel- lows who have been grating in New Mexico, in the expressive dialect of the period. wouldn't have done a thing to us"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
GOVERNMENT PRESS AGENTS.

The Chicago Journal directs public attention to "an entirely new feature in the big government machine at Washington. the departmental press agent" who has come into existence. The Journal states that the reclama- tion service was the pioneer in the in troduction of this feature
 That may be true but the most con- spicuOus of government press agents was Secretary Bishop of the canal commission who was not quite appre- ciated by the senate of the United States.
 But speaking of the rise and growth of the governmental press agent the Journal says:
 When this work Cthat of the recla- nation service) was undertaken its vast importance and the millions to be expended made it of national in- terest. But the nature of the work the language of 1t and all the details were brand new. Director Newell was overwhelmed by Washington core spondents and others seeking informa- tion. It was hard to find time to do any work. In desperation, after many conferences on the subject, he solved the problem by giving a newspaper man an appointment and making him
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
THE UNPOPULARITY OF THE
 COWARD.

The Outlook of White Oaks. New Mexico, is conducting brave but rather one-sided fight against joint statehood, or as it picturesquely calls it, "conglomerhood." It taunts the Santa Fe New Mexican. the Socorro Chieftain and other New Mexican pa pers formerly opponents of jointure, with their vacillation. The Outlook makes a sensible reply to the chief ap- peal of the jointists of that territory for a big majority for joint statehood, in the hope that the territory, having shown it's acquiescence in the merger project. congress out of sheer grateful ness will admit it as a separate state.
 The Outlook recalls that God and everybody, including congress. hate a coward. Congress would add coward ice to the other disqualifcations of New Mexico for statehood. It believes that Arizona by it's frank announcement ot the statehood scheme will win the re- spect of congress and the nation and will increase it's chances for separate admission
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

One man who is being sadly over worked right in the heated term is the Russian press censor.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

publicity agent. It worked fine for all concerned.
 clifford Pinchot followed by placing a press agent. a former newspaper writer. in the forestry bureau for the diffusion of useful information. The agricultural department is thinking Of getting a press agent to exploit it's work in intelligent fashon, and the postoffice department is experimenting with "copy" telling about adventures of postoffice inspectors and other de- partmental affairs. The press agents title is not officially recognized, but he's in the service and doing valuable ,,.nr.l,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The RePub- lican accompany you. 1t Will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without 1t.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS

will convince you that it is the best for relieving and preventing attacks of Cramps. Diarrhoea, Biiousness, Heart burn, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, lnd ges- ton, Female Ills, or Malaria.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

PHoENX. ARIZONA, AUG. 1S, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

GEO. ". v1cKERs. Pres. and Gen Mg1-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
eERMANs EoNp oF DRINK.

The Germans spend on a drink in a year about S7O0.0OO 900. which is three times the cost of the army and navy combined. or seven times the cost Of primary education to the country, and almost equals the national delN
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

It is reported that Mrs. Russell Sage receives hundreds of begging letters every day. She should appreciate the compliment. Nobody was ever reckless enough to waste a two-cent stamp writing begging letters to her husband.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

A professor in the University of Chi cago undertakes to tell us why we need vacations. What a waste of time. What the public really yearns to know is how to get them.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-09
appelFn.Ss.

Gre 9ints gano % 11a 8int
Suffer fogeS iammen en baIu Sime.
Oct iGttes tiliioe. til Oct CT. lunfent
oa bar man Den iilebe Soft al Is gtp'
Peliiner / % 2 Gitroner. Saa bar
ban 3 "Ganbieb Oranges" / og 6 lin.
icr ipltet SnseiGr, iom aItiammen er
itaoret op / bitteimaa Stpffer, og
iaainart WoSieu err bleuet folb, irp.
ier man oen. 9ette er en- megct itor
Nnrtinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-09
Wathtopn.
SCloiauiS frGucbes ingcn Gro, tbi bun
hapbe ingen.

Seq bapoe ilct ingen Sro poa oct,
mel puo en- iuuo aolnmel Wnnbs
&oab, iom toItc al @rinring, begpnote
lea Tor 10 Aar iiocn at BRUCE 8rape
NutS", itriper en- Tame, iom Dor /
&orbcrtom ohio, iom Tiger bltn or
40 Aor, taIoe5 Uatter % inoremmcr,
at bun biiuer Ic0 Al bcu me Gipt.
Seq it'll life prDoe at iortGle,
buorIeheS leg i uoreuiS leo al Ell nor.
Oentlig Moue, iom moOiottc Jig uG.
item nlilagS Mao "a nptog oct lille,
ION tuangeS paa Sen fun PEG iterlte
8Iage % Smerte. Seq bIep bebnno'
let al mango fpritieuiac Eager. % oe
gau mig mango torItleuigc Webici'
Hcr, oa iea tiIbragte enhoa inn aar
lloIGnotabeo ira nit @ien, Oa iea
trOeoe Ell S%oronOriug / Smaipelier
uiIoe gisre mig go0t. ! fan LUTTE
e0cr til aIuorligbeoen al min Gil,
itonN, nOar ieg it8er, at icg Tiger al
8ongeu par nsbt iii al togc Morpbiu
! TO aar bar iea ipiit Grape gtlttS
Ma0eu / Oct nlin0ite 10 8ange on
Gagau, % ieg fun M it8e, at leo bal
%iuIotommeu SclbreN. Seq bar / Den
ne Sih life toget uogen Meoicin -
Grape NlitS bnr giort oct alt. Sci
fan ipiie obiolut. bpab ica oil uoer
Wapeimerte. Sea er Ell SorretuiugS
Sane % fan gaa mine , Ill 3 9iil on
Sageu % isle behre peo at aisre oct
Gtt arbciSe er Aauo&arbciNe. % Se
er merfeligt bpor tutf, oppatt %
utrGttelia mine ganoSepuer er bIep
ne Gauuct opgipeS al Yoitum So.
Battle Greet. Mi6.
Ter or en- 8rlmb. 9qS Den Iilt
Soe, "Sbe ROAD TO @cupiae" / bucl
gatfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-09
9nTft 90 Afckkenet
sttie,rst q, a prafha SHsnssss
gppelfner.

Ru begpnoer Den 5io, Sa slppel.
liner er paa lit biqigite. Riatignof
er De, JON alt, Der bGrer Ropnet
6rugt eler @~rsntiager, iaar for.
bolbspis opre, men BOG life bprere
clio anoen 6rugt. Sfol man ferIt
BRUCE 5rust / Susboloniuaen laa er
appeliiner auieet for oeu iunbeite
6rlgt neit eiter sgbler, og ifal iirr
bare uomerfet til at mobpirfe Giro
iEla og onore Suoipgoommc. 90 iaa
fan man laue iaa mango forifieQige
GlagS @eIeer % gliObinger, Splte.
tsi cg Warmelnoe, Soft o.i.p. al ZIP.
peliiuer. Ser er en- Del SpIfrifter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-09

Oct oper appeIiinerne. iom imioler'
tio or bGlot Op | en- Baooingform.
ion, taaler at irttes gageropnert.
en- Werinaltc Iapc sal 2 seggebpi-
Der % 2 Spiieifeer Suffer. Gettc
lIiisres opcr Reopen, % iaa iGttes
TuSoiugen I goaeropuen til meriu.
guen err Ipiebrun paa loppen.
p 10 piipeoe sGs blanbes meo
Ell Stop grsofrimner, en- Sop iin-
batfet Jolg, bet repne Sfnl al en- itor
appellin % Snften al 70, % en- balo
Stop iso Welf. gliinmmen blmtbes
aoot iammen % iplbes op | 6 bel
lmltrte Stopper, iom ieties op ! en-
Steamer % iteames en- Iire. De ier-
neres oarme, bpRlpes no paa ct ilaoi
6ab og ipiies meb 100 Gorn@Star6-
Salice, tiliat enten Iiot Sorbbariplte.
toi eaer liot Seuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-09
Halher i ,lisu. aathoIiferne har Ct

SalSer / Sisn. aatboliferue bar ct
0oIlege / @aiane / SpSpeit Tor Chi
cago, optulNt eiter ben enselite Se'
gen Seoa. Sniuoise6loSen IIpSer
iorbi, og / 2sebags bar no9le Snt'
ter noe pao oen isIasie glu. Ge uiIoe
laOe fla iotosraiere meo Sfeiter pon
% itiaeoc iia iammeu. 10 BRAT
Sieu, % ale iant. 6aSer Gilbert
Simom en- al 2Grerne, falteSe Jig !
@anoet % lit reooet 8; men oa ban
iorisstr al reSoe Den CITE. tit ban
arampe | Net foibe Sano, o. ban %
ire Gutter omfom Ten enc al
Dc uIptfelige SHUTTER par ira Chant
paieu. De to andre ira Chicago,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-09
2Gs. 90
Sierfreinouitrien,
SenS Silitamb % griisr paa @eitfp.
item. - Stor Suofpriel.

OmlGfnItgen geg 90 5IprtrG er
~betpoelig oper belle 9anoet, iom man
peb. Som ofte nppnt. er ben lan9t
mere b~etpoeIie, emo De ileite bar 8or.
INCOMING ON. Den rationale Genius
for @aret 1900 piier, at De itsrite
"Ssnieitater" er SQinois, Sotpa,
@ttsiouri o. 3eros. 5 aaret 1899
bite Broouftionen at SiPrfre | 81
linois en- @arbi al $11 ,307,599. me.
oens sggprobuftionen iumme aur
bnpSe en- grrbi al s ,942, 40t Soma
baooe 8iprfre for $9,49t, $40 %
sGg for $10,016,907; Misiouri,
6iqrfr9 for $685. ,252, 9ee for S.
315,s7t; Seras 6i9rfra $5,S11,362,
9Gg $4672,000. anbre Stater isl.
ger / Sobolo til ben Stiaine. De inc.
tager | Sorooprfning.
IiSie Sal bier uofiom, at 6i9r.
frGin0uItrien life er nogen Smaapo.
tetes'afiGre.
Zen jamleoe 9qrbi al oltilags
6iGrfrG | Stotea California oct fam.
ME slar iiplge iioite Genius par ST.
492,06I al 2gs 24,443,54 1uiin,
meoenS ari5ona banhe 6iprfrG for
$114,SS4 % 2Gg for $t63,274. Seo
Smaaialg iuObrinser seg i Galifpr-
mia, Oregon % Staten @oibinston
20 Gents GuiiHet ben biaigite Sto al
aaret, % &riieu gaar ON Tinteren
efterbaanben op til 40 % 80, ia enoog
go Gents pr. Guiin. Bare til Gali.
iornia Importers bpert aar MiQio'
uer Guiin 9Gg, StatenS eaen BRO.
button tan neppe iplbe SaIuoelen al
gfteriper9ielcu, SaaIebe$ blep ca,
17,500,000 Euub 6iGrfrG % 9gg
inOfprt til California i 1904 o9 lo'
get Iigueuoe / 1905. SmIptuinaeu
pao Marfebet / Sos angeleS for Oct
9lar, iom enOte Den Bite Sftober
1905 uogior0e t63,5SO aa8ier sgg,
meb 80 Iuiin | buer Sasie, eaer H.,
907 400 9uiin iaIt, til Ell 9GrOi al
$t,963,04O. Te to SreOieoele bar
iuoisrt Bare. Zen gienueminitlige
@riS iisIgc Oisie SpgoUer ior belle
slaret par altiaa 40 Gents pr, G,tiin
- iaroipuligois 20 Gents iom Ioueitt
% 90 Geuts iom beieite FriS.
Iaa geitfDiten er Oct meget lac
6iGrfrGaulere, iom bar "Spffen" mel
Tia - oct oil iise, JON oraaer Ncn for.
nsoue Gmiora ior lit 6iGrtrG, inral
bette fan tribes 90 oct itsrit mIligt
llobptte opnooes. Ter or iugen Sui
ON, at 9snicriet i|faiier Ell profitable.
9iiortieueitr % 2euenei, buor oct Ori
pes forrctningsmGsiiet % meo Sm
toute iaaueliom Snbiigt. &c, Jon
life har "&utfeu" meb liz, er DC, Jon
looer Spuieue paste JIG ieIu iOrOet
mcite, ) oct ipoIise California. boo.
Ssnieue ncppe bebeper at irDIe Iel,
miot pao &interen men buor ita0ii
Ssrfe bringer iorIfieuige llIempe
mco iig, iom / minbre 8ruo gisr ii.
aicloenoe eiterpaa, trGngcr Gprell
iGritilt GiIiuu; men bpor Bette poes
bar HeiuItotet pGret tiIircosltiuenoe
Ssniene tripes p%peralt, bpor DC foa
beu rette RIcie, Der maa afposIes cite
DC Iofolc Sp~regeubeoer.