Sorry can't help you here (except that I recognize some characters — like the first two that oddly look like 'beauty' and 'country' —, but wouldn't know how to pronounce them).
Though if you can find somebody who reads Chinese, they could just type this out for you. If not here, why not ask on a Chinese forum of some sort?
Good luck!

And, here are the Unicode code points: U+7F8E U+56FD U+65B9 U+8FBE U+5317 U+4EAC U+4E34 U+5E8A U+7814 U+7A76 U+4E2D U+5FC3

Dr. Ken Lunde
Senior Computer Scientist, CJKV Type Development
Adobe Systems Incorporated
lunde@adobe.com

I'd imagine because Dr Ken knows these characters. If you didn't, you could use a character dictionary, which traditionally order characters by radical. Most characters are made up of discrete elements, or radicals, of which there are traditionally 216.

Another way of ordering characters is by number of strokes. So you count the strokes (made easier by the rigid rules governing stroke order) and skim through, say, 9-stroke characters.

A newer method is called SKIP and is used in "NTC's New Japanese-English Character Dictionary" by Jack Halpern. It uses a combination of patterns and stroke count to look up characters and generally works well.

Incidentally, "Beautiful Country" is America. But don't feel too flattered: "beauty" sounds similar to the ME in aMErica. It's a phonetic association.

Mr. Lunde, Maxgraphic -

Please accept my apologies for my obvious lack of knowledge and understanding of this clearly very specialized practice. I sincerely appreciate your helpfulness and patience with my inquiry. This has been a most enlightening post!