davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
FUTURE OF COPPER
IN THIS STATE
Prominent New Yorker Sees
Great Future for Mines
of Utah.
WILL PASS MICHIGAN
WITHIN FIVE YEARS
Bingham Shows Him How Much
This State Must Be
ReckOned With.

"Within a year the mines of Utah
will have assumed such an Importance
as producers of the red metal that the
State will be decided factor in the
copper world, and within FIVE years the
mines of Utah will be producing more
copper per year than the State OF
Michigan - Thus spoke Simon j. Bea'
han Saturday, upon his return to Salt
Lake from an inspection of the Blng-
ham camp. Mr. Beahan is the repre-
sentative OF Hayden, Stone & Co, and
he is making general roundup or
Utah, Nevada and the camps of the
Northwest. Friday he looked over the
Utah Copper property, the Boston Con
mill of the latter organization at Gar
field now under process OF construc-
ton, Mr. Beahan continued:
Michigan mines now produce 80
100000 pounds of copper per year, so
You can appreciate how thoroughly
Bingham impressed me. It certainly
is a splendid camp, and it certainly has
some splendid men operating there and
solving the riddle of Bingham metallic
value saving have accomplished some
thing that viii determine in no incon-
sirerable proportion the future copper
supply of the world They also have
solved some difficult engineering feats,
and as an illustration l need mention
nothing else than the railroad line de-
stined to haul the ores from the mines
to the concentrators and smelters at
The point. There has been the kind of
men at work upon the difficulties of
Bingham that do things and do them
right. and it is a pleasure TO see them
and meet them.
This is Mr.. Beahan s first visit TO
Utah. He frankly stated yesterday that
he is beginning to realize more than
he ever anticipated how important a
notch Utah is to fill in the copper in
dustry Of the future. And be states
that other mines he saw and learned
about, and among them he mentioned
Standard Copper and Bingham New
Haven and Others, were destined in
his opinion TO become factors in the
production of the red metal in Bing-
nam. Before leaving for Ely and the
Northwest, Mr.. Beahan will make a
visit 10 the mines OF Park City, and
before the week ends he will proceed
TO the Newhouse property in Beaver
county: without q visit 20 the latter,
he deems his trip TO this State incom-
plete.
Mr.. Beahan has numerous friends
among the mining fraternity of Utah,
and every opportunity is being placed
before him in order to show him just
what Utah contains in mineral way.
lnasmucb as he is on the trail of cop
per rather than lead or silver mines, ne
viii hardly get to make an inspection
of Tintic, which is the largest nest of
lead-silver dividend payers in all Utah,
if not IN all the Western country His
opinions OF the future and Utah are Of
great moment. Were one not cognizant
of his great experience in copper min
ing and copper concentration, a few
moments talk viii convince one that
he IS thoroughly alive to the copper
situation, and one who knows his bust
ness from the ground mp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
FORMER UTAHN DEAD.
John P. De Woody Dies in Denver;
Once Lived in Salt Lake

John Patterson De Woody died at
his home, 1890 Pearl street, Sunday
evening. June 30. His death came as
relief, after months of intense suf-
fering from an ailment the doctors
failed to diagnose, says the Denver
Post.
Mr. De Woody came to Colorado with
his family in 1880 from Franklin, Pa.
He engaged in mining in Silver Cliff
and Silverton. Later he went to Canon
City, where he remained for number
Of years. AS in the case of many other
Colorado pioneers, fortune favored him.
From Canon City he went to Salt Lake
City. After d residence of some years
there he came 10 Denver in 1896, where
be has since made his home.
His wife and three children survive
him, two daughters, Maude and Fran
ces, in Denver, and Clyde J. De Woody
in Dallas, Tex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
DUCK CREEK ORES.
Prominent Mining Man Tells Some
Facts About Lead District.


Guy L.. Galigher. of the Duck Creek
section of White Pine County, Nevada,
is IN the city attending TO business con-
nected with hls Nevada mining inter
ests. Mr.. Galigher is a part owner of
the. Galigher Brothers group of forty
claims IN what is known as the North
Duck Creek district, owing to the loca.
ton or the same being TO the north of
the creek proper, but in the famous
lead belt whose values have created for
Duck Creek In general so favorable an
Impression. The owners of this large
group have been at work doing sur
face exploratory development, and in
tive different places, or at each point
where effort has been applied Mr. Gal.
CHER states they have encountered ship
ping grades of ore.
An idea of how rich Duck Creek
rock is close to the surface is given by
the results gained on this Gallagher
group. He states that values have run
up TO as high as 81 per cent lead, while
6S to 10 per cent is nothing unusual.
In the Lead King property nearby, the
of lead about $50 feet beneath the sur
face. This boulder weighed 5000
pounds, just three tons, and an effort
was made to extract the same in its
entire form. In taking it from the
shaft, however, 1T broke into two pieces,
These instances simply illustrate that
the various mines of the camp are
meeting with success as they 60 deeper,
and, to use Mr.. Gallagher own words,
the values are maintained, and the
bodies larger with depth,
The plan of the Gallagher property
owners is to begin sinking a shaft TO
good levels, and it is anticipated that
the group will be a shipper as is the
Lead King by virtue of the character
of resources encountered in develop
ment work alone. The camp in several
places, states Mr.. Galigher, is going
ahead with development work, and
everything leads him to believe that
Duck Creek VIII make a grand lead
mining section. At present there is not
much general activity, but there is
enough already learned to urge forward
property owners 10 open up the ground
within their control. Mr.. Gallagher
states that Duck Creek presents many
splendid tunnel sites, and one of these
is on the Galigher property and which,
in time, will be untitled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
WEIGEE COPPER ORE.
Company Settles for Sixteenth Car OF
Seventeen Per Cent Rock.

For the sixteenth car of copper ore
that has been shipped from the Idaho
possessions Of the Weimer Copper com
pany. this organization on Saturday re-
ceived u check smeter-net for the sum
OF S263S,S0. The car contained forty
five tons Of ore, and tho q basis of set.
temeut was on il per cent rock. The
company is making splendid record,
haul, tho rock being marketed coming
from development work only. Local
circles arc coming to appreciate the
Importance of the Weimer Copper prop
erty. and have picked out very salts
factory part of Il prosperous season for
tho organization yet this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Mining Notes.

Morse S. Duffield, accompanied by
several Salt Lake friends, will go to
Newhouse today for the purpose of
looking over the Cactus property, iu
which he is interested.
General Manager Lafayette Han
chett of the Boston Consolidated com
pany stated yesterday that the Boston
had commenced operations again after
the Fourth vacation, and that every
thing was progressing smoothly.
Matt Rumph of Salt Lake City was
in Stockton last week en- route to Dry
Canyon to look after his mining inter.
ests. Mr.. Rumph is the promoter OF
the Queen of the Hills property and ig
doing considerable development work
on the ground. He has uncovered
some good ore at Dry Canyon and eX
poets TO make shipments soon Mr.
Rumph also operates a good mining
proposition near Vernon and made a
shipment Of two cars of rich ore from
that place the past week.-StocktoI
Sentinel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
CON. MERCUR ANNUAL.
Stockholders Return Same Directors as
Served During the Past Season

On the first day Of July in the East.
the stockholders Of the Consolidated
Mercur company met and elected the
board of directors for the ensuing
John Dern. II. w. Reed. E. II. Airs.
q. II. Dern aud J. E. Frick. Of Salt
Lake City; A. ", Chesterton, of Bos-
ton and Fl, a, Bingham, Of Jersey
City, The fiscal year of this company
ends on June 30 and the local offices
will issue the annual statement within
the next four or FIVE weeks. which will
deal with the transactions of the or
ganlZation IN the past season. This
statement cannot be gathered togethe er
until the June bullion settlements have
been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
sTEPToE LEAD AND COPPER.
Company Preparing to Drive Shaft
Into Interesting Territory.

\. j. Davis, manager Of the Steptoe
Lead and Copper Mining company, stat
ed yesterday that the company would
begin development work in earnest upon
this Duck creek property without delay.
The plan of work will be confined to
some very fine values already have been
secured. The company, as all Duck
creek, has been suffering from the
dearth of mine labor, but when the
climate and natural advantages of that
district are fully appreciated, there will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

@HtUtII1O 4hBOh1VO III 1NOVuuu'
Copies OF The Tribune will be found on
sale In Nevada at tho following:
Beatty-Mark s. Hancock
Cherry Creek--Grey g. Collins.
Callente--John Shier.
Delemar-M. c. Kelly
Ely-Thomas O'Dalovich
Eureka-Ernest H Mau
Goldneld-Frank Landstrom, Hunter
ADV, g. Pub Co
Gold Butte-W E Sharp
Las Vegas-F. P. Shannon. s. l.. News
Co.
Manhattan-Nelson & Roundsven
Reno-Rosenthal g. Armanko, Shepherd
G. Son.
Rhyoite-Snln Spelrs
Ionopah-W. II. O'Neill. a. II. Rounds
well. sherman & Odfa.her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
PREFERRED STOCK WORTH ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS A SHARE,

1 have for sale $4,000 worth of pre-
ferred stock drawing 8 per cent in
terest. IN denominations of $.l00 a share,
with instructions to sell not more than
ten shares to a purchaser This stock
is in one of the best established mer-
camille businesses in the city.
Full particulars will be given by
calling at my office, 25 East 1st South,
any day from 3 to 5 'clock.
H. s. DAYNES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

be small trouble in securing the men
needed for the work The Steptoe com
pany is a Salt Lake proposition, and
the company owns a splendid lot Of
highly mineraIized ground whose values
are mostly lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday
posted by Mccormick & Co. were as
follows: Silver, 81 3-Sc; lead. 1918;
copper castings, 22c: copper cathodcs,
% 3.4c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Orc and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for Sat
urday given by Mccormick & Co. wer,
as follows: Ore, $4,000; bullion. s65,
600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Expert Kodak Finishing

Harry Shipler, Commercial Photoe.
rapber, Isl Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
A Hot DaIII|

And still there's mora
follow. Whether yon Al
picking raspberries in tlN
White Mountains, or drea,
ing ing dreams in the valley D
Salt Lake. or swelterins
town, you'll be glad VI
bought one of these coi[l
stylish and fashionals :,
Featherweights, {" Nobo,bl
ought to go without ca
PORTABLE clothing-it is
here-everything in trE
light weights and next.I,
nothings-and the prJ
doesn't stand in the ws,,
we have fitted many. W
not your We await vo
coming with perfect cor,.,
dence, as we are sure FRI,
Il our extensive assortms' = 7
we will fit You satisfack 1
4 ily' Come here for vi
coolers in Suits, COD !,
i Trousers, Shirts, Hose, III.
4 Underwear, Straw Hats, 4 (,
u Don Il bring much money j,
Y you won't need it. n
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH
Continued from pape l.

OF the architecture in the exterior of
the church is what is called the Old
English Village Church design and
it's massive proportions at once at
tract attention. The interior of the
church is pure Roman style, with
rounded arches and stately pilasters
The color scheme is to effect what is
called the subdued religious light
and beautiful harmonizes with the
stained glass, c1nblamatic windows
donated by the larishioners.
The church is built of Kasota stone
and pressed brick VIII an iron frame
work inside; the woodwork and peWs
in the church are of dark, colder
oak, beautifully finished.
The approach to the building /.
very beautiful; broad stone steps lead
iig up to the entrances of which
i:.ere are three provided with swing
H.. doors, affording easy entrance
ul:C exit. There is a large vestibule
WI. the flooring and ON the right of
Lie yesEibule, is the baptistry finish
ed II marble and beautifully furnish
ed by the children of the parish.
The building is heated thruout by
steam and lighted by electricity. The
affairs, pulpit and communion railing
were designed and made by Nicholas
Ehlery of st. Paul. They are marvels
of skilled workmanship and artistic
wood carving and are conceded by all
who have inspected them to be models
OF art and beauty, fit for the house
of God.
The people of the Assumption par
ish at Morris, now possess one of the
finest buildings of it's kind in the
state of Minnesota, and all of the
Citizens are proud Of the new struc
ture. To the building committee and
to the people generally, is due great
deal of praise for having accomplish
ed so much during the last two years
under the leadership of their pastor,
fleV. EuWdiu jules, liz WdS IIlC SulU-
ing spirit and the soul of the under
taking, and as is evident, fully I'M
derstood the magnitude of the task,
as we'll as the possibility of artistic
arrangements and beauty of effect
At the opening of the church he adj
dressed these words to his people:
''It is with profound gratitude to
God that ! address you today The
year of 1906 will ever be memorable
one in the annals of your parish. A
year ago you were without church
home, and grateful to be allowed to
worship your Creator in the town
hall. Today you assemble for divine
worship in beautiful church, and
assist at the Holy Sacrifice of tn
ntisss offered upon a magnificent al
tar--the generous gift of a Catholic
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26
- SW ~ &$W W
Al e e r T A
nxM~M~M~M~A~A~

Q. A. Spalding was a county seat
visitor Wednesday.
Chas. Vaughn had some land seekers
looking over some farms in the vici-
nifty of Alberta this week.
L. J. Schlathman was an Alberta
business caller Wednesday.
The bottom has certainly dropped
out of the grain market the past few
days. The farmers that have sold
are in luck the elevators that have
bought, and have it on hand will
have the other side of the situation to
nurse.
H. d. Gilman was business caller
in Alberta Tuesday morning.
Mr.. W. Barry was business caller
in Alberta Monday.
G. W. Farwen was business caller
in Chokio Wednesday morning.
Gust Walterstorff shipped two cars
of cattle and hogs from this station
last Thursday.
The Eul brothers were here deliver
ing gasoline to Standard oil customers
Tuesday evening.
Christ Ekre was a business caller
in Alberta Tuesday and shipped box
of dry goods to the @. L. Hanglid in
stitution at Sloughlon, Wisconsin,
which provides for the protection
and comforts of children who have no
parents to look after them.
Mr.. S. A. sieverts, cashier of the
Citizens bank, at Morris, was trans
acting business in this vicinity Tues
day morning between trains.
Mr.. Borofky, who makes that fine
cigar in Morris was down over the
branch Tuesday morning.
Charles Hanson departed for st.
Paul last Tuesday morning. From
there he goes to Illinois to visit his
brother Toval Hanson who has been
there for about nine months and other
relatives and friends for month or
two.
At last accounts W. M. Ward, may
or of Fairmont, this state and at one
time considered one of the wealthiest
people in the southern part of Mimi
esota, and also part owner in the
town site of Alberta, is missing, and
dilligent search has been in progress
the past week by his family and his
attorneys. Financial embarrassment
is reported to be responsible for bis
disappearance.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26
gentleman. God in his sweet provi-

gentleman. God in his sweet prOvl-
dence has blessed our efforts, and
given us a measure of success beyond
our most sanguine expectations. You
have built stately church that is
an honor to ourselves, a monument
to our holy faith, credit to the
service and announces three times
daily the Wondrous mystery of mans
redemption. It's stored windows tell
us of the mysteries of our holy faith;
of our duties to God and country. The
stately pulpit, the superb side affairs,
the symbolic communion railing, and
the beautiful crucifixion group on
the high altar-the gifts of devoted
people, all speak to us of eternal
life; of the joys of the risen Saviour,
of the sweet mystery of death and
the hope of heaven beyond. We have
reason indeed, to be profoundly CRATE
full to God for having accomplished
so much in one short year. With
grateful hearts then we return our
sincere thanks to the Author OF
life, the Giver of every best and
perfect gift, that in his sweet provi-
dence He has bestowed upon, His
children, such large measure of
success.
After God, we owe our gratitude
to the kind cooperation of the good
people of the parish. For every kind
word spoken, and every assistance
rendered in our great work, we are
truly grateful and tender our heart
felt thanks to all.
mo words could adequately express
the obligation we are under to the
ladies of the parish for their zeal
GUS devotion in every good work of
the parish. Their untiring efforts and
interchangeable zeal in working for the
welfare of the parish is beyond all
praise. May God bless them and ever
have them in His holy keeping.
II wish to thank in a special man
ner our non-Catholic fellow citizens
for their good will, kind words of en-
enlargement and financial assistance
so generally given in the hour of our
need. l can assure them their kind
ness is highly appreciated and will be
gratefully remembered"
PROGRAM:
October 9th at 10 a. m. dedication
services conducted by Bishop Trobec,
assisted by number Of priests. AZ
ter the dedication pontifical high
mass by Bishop Trobec and sermon
by Archbishop Ireland.
Dinner will be served by the ladies
of the parish.
In the evening at 1880 there will be
vespers and sermon by Archbishop
Ireland.
A general invitation is extended to
all the citizens of Morris and Stevens
county to be present at all the SER
vices The Committee.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE
Morris .1others Should Not Neglect
Kidney Weakness and Trouble.

Kidney Weakness and Trouble.
Most children have weak kidneys
The earliest warning is bed wetting
Later comes backache, headache
languor.
IT'S a mistake to neglect these
troubles.
To blame the child for it's own dis
tress.
Seek to cure the kidneys
Save the child from deadly kidney
ills.
Doans Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Morris parents recommend them.
Mrs. Jessie J. Morrison, living on
East Second St., Morris, Mimi, says:
My little daughter was troubled with
her kidneys from the time she was
five years old. While at that age she
received a fall which affected her
kidneys. These organs were very weak
and she seemed to have but little con-
troll over the secretions. She also
complained of a weakness in her back
and felt very miserable. We were I'M
able to give her anything that would
give relief until Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me and I be-
gan giving them to her. They gave
her relief at once, and she continued
taking them and the best Of results
were obtained. I feel that I can rec
ommend them 10 other mothers hay
ing children similarly afflicted. {
procured the remedy at Krueger's
Drug store.'
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

Minister'S Wife Ito her husband}--
Will you help me put the drawing
room carpet down today, dear?
Minister (vexatiously)-Ah, well, I
suppose will have to.
Wife-And don't forget, dear, while
you are doing it that you are min
lister of the gospelL Puck.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-26

Puffman-Sir, am self made man!
Blunt-By George! You look like the
kind Of man you'd be apt to make
London Pick-Me-Up. - .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-24

iteut BON bitoid6neL elegant foitii.
mirtcu 0tG09en mo gtltcn Sdalt.
ipielcrinlcn. Ger Sauptlucrtb 0es
StiidcS bcite6t mt6e0ingt in ieinen
@ciongaihlagcrn. Mutinec'n Mion'
tag, Gienito1, 6rcitog unO Somitoa.
i2ebtc& fretcS 0rgel Con.
5crt.
Bic ircicn Orgel NccitoIS ocs oEeo.
boOp.GouierpotcriumS,G Ole lid in
oieier Soiion mieoer elmer 10 off
( g%cuicintn geIiebtbeit crireliten, ihlie-
BEN bette Nodmlittog nit ciltem Gon.
5crt BON YroieiIor @orolo z. Ybila
lips. Der iolgenceS Yrogramm ob.
midclt miro: GGcinberBer, yMaegro
WtocItoio"; StcrnOole9 cnnett, o9or.
coroIe pom /. Yiono-Gon5crt); Wo.
3ort, 0EIontolic in 6moa"; Sc
moigre, nGopriccio"; SCHUBERT, nWii.
litGr.Oforid". 9luberoem miro Sri.
Nenie Seamon, Gpntrn-A Itiltin 5ipei
Soli iingen.
Ger % populGrcr, ais lie.
ngSir trcifcn inns I'M 300" ooer
mie cS in Gnaliid beiBt oWiet ne at
tie 800 lit boS Shlogtport, oos at.
gcnblidflid) BET SUNG uno Ilt 10 popit.
lGr lit, mie ME. 3oS f%Ieinlte 9abp
I'M Sotsbalt, Oos folm ipreden
fam, ploppert oie B6roie oerl groBc.
rcn ain0ern nad] mo meiB, mas eS
oomit meint, mo Wtlltter uno Soter
foruten Den Sinoern pirtlid fem gro-
Bercs 8ergniigen bereitetL als luenu
lie lie nud Dem 300" fiibren. @enn
Die G6ierbonoiger ibre 0reiiuren nit
Ben miloen 9eitien, Die man6mal
ongiterregeno altsieben, porfiibrer,
iibt 0oS 8llblifltm NIT ofienem Wtilno
ha unb modt groBe glgen, mo neil
Die Notwithstanding ie0e ISOLDE elm
b~cIleres Trogruntm bringt, 10 bort
6oS @ilnoern ME auf.
3oS Hoai6ublauferL ser grobte
Sport in ben Sagen unlerer @rrBs
o1ter, lit 81 leiner pollen 9liitbe, pic
&leIes aus Ser alten grten 3eit, ipie-
Der aufgclebt unb finOet i'm 300"
ieine bette Eflege. Ser Hoai6ub.
Bling lit bon friibem Morgen bis ipd.
ten gbeno itets bon nit I~nbGngern
oes geiunben Sports ieoen glters iino
@eid)ledtS, ttnO mer Iolidube leiben
mill, Ser mnB friib fonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-24

bite, mellrl Is Die Eflidt wcrftDGti-
ger 9IGNItenlie6e crbeiihte. @om
INNER ser &iilfcrli crtGntc, in ser
&oteritoot, in SCueid = ltn1orn'S
@auen ODER ortBcrbo(b Ieiler @rclts
sen, Ounn b6rte man audi Ser Micuer
biilireidcS 2ieb, Damn mar6 i6re
aunit nm OaS @olo ser 9%ciibcn0cn
mo %Itrcllte eS inter Die 0orbclpcll.
&cOc ser birlen SingCrrciicr, ic0cr
Gro6crurgs5ug in irtmbc 2on0c lpor
suqIei1 cilt' Siili@}ug iiir beOiiritigc
N}cnidcnfinocr. NO c5 ubcr raid SIT
6clicn golf, ga i"tinuntcu Sic SGugcr
ni6t rrlt fire SeDer, 0o grifitt iic
- nQ8 Dem Spriduort: oDoppclt
oie6t, luGr ihnell gitbtl" 49, III ibre
&oiic ltn0 idnotcn obne Sang mlo
&long, I'M ia niGt2 SIT pcri0umcn
linn @obl5ltt6m ms NIitjutbcilcn"
llcbcr lcdDS Milionen aroncn bat Ser
@Siener MdnncrlciNn0Ocrcin nab.
rulo ser 3eit IcincS @cltcbcnS iiir
,pobltbdtiac 3nctc b~cr0cocbcn. @ic
picl G6rGncn IinO nit Oieier N%ieicl-
iummc getrpdnet. pie picI 9tptb unO
GlcnO Ourd) lie 0eniIocrt? @iebt cS
cine iG6ucre &lllrurmiiiiou, ais altc-
3cit biilireif bereit 5lt itebcn am
Opieraltor e0elitcr MeniNenlicbe?
Seine hllturelle oOcr menihcnireunO.
lidc I0ot BON mlr eiuiger SeOeltlng
lit bcrtc in 0cItrci6 ltnaarn'S pci-
ten @rcn5cn oentbar obnc Die 0iituir-
fruN Oc9 NSicncr W}dmcrgelau0pcr-
Gins in .9ic0 ul0 5b0t."