davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATORS S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of the Pro
bate court of the County OF Gus
ter. State of Idaho. made on the
4th day of April, 1906, in the es-
tate of William J. Treloar, de-
ceased, the Undersigned admins
traitor of the said estate will sell
at private sale to the highest bid
der. for cash, on Wednesday.
April 25th. 1906, the following
described mining property to-wit:
The Democrat mine situated on
GoOdenough Hill in Bayhorse
Mining District, Custer county.
Idaho.
Bids for said mining claim may
be sent 10 me at Bayhorse, Gus
ter county. Idaho.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
GEO. W EMERY.
Administrator of the Estate OF
William j. Treloar. deceased.
First pub. April 10th. 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
First pub. April 10th, 1906

Estate of William Branca. deceas-
ed -
Notice IS hereby given by the
undersigned Nal Branca, admin
istratOr OF the estate of William
Branca. deceased. 70 the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vOuch-
ers. within four months after the
first publication OF this notice. 10
said administrator. at his resi-
dence al BayhOrse. Custer coun-
II. Idaho. the same being the
place for the transaction of The
business of said estate.
NAL BRANCA- Administrator
Dated April 9TH. 1906
First publication April 10, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
Washington, d. c., 81
n. ]. Sharp,
HALEY, Idaho.

You are completely vindicatt
by examination that was made
MinidOka matter and no charg
are against you.
(Signed.) Burton L. French, NJ.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
Board
CHALLIs, IDAHO.

Mrs. ]. p. Spalding has open
ed o board aud lodging house at
her residence in the northeast
part of town, near the Fox hotel.
First-class board and lodging at
reasonable rates.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
Next Sunday is Easter.

NaUlonal bank
The plowing season has com
menced in this valley.
Harrison Watson OF Salmon Is
in Challis on a business trip. +
Germans are going to build
war airships. Submarines viii
not be of much use against them /
Born-In Challis, Idaho, on
Wednesday, April 4th, 1906, to I
the wife of Aaron Richards, q
son.
Miss Lizzie Thompson left on
last Wednesday mornings stage
on visit to her sister at Idaho
Falls.
W. II. FeIkner and sister de
parted last Wednesday morning
on visit to relatives and friends
at Milford, Indiana
A Texas boy walks one way
and faces the other. He ought
to be made an honorary member
of the Idaho state adminisua-
ton.
The cases of the State vs.
Quinn and Faucett, assault with
a deadly weapon, were last week
dismissed in the District court
of Lemhi county.
The New Challis House owned
and conducted in ChaIlis for the
past six years by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morrison. was, on Fri
day, April 9th, sold to Mrs f
@. Dodge of this city for a con
sideration of 8, 500, and the new
management has taken charge
Mrs. Morrison and family will
son move to Salmon where her
husband is employed as Overseer
of the F. W. Vogler stage lines
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and fam
lily have many friends in this
, county viii regret their depart
ure. While here they conducted
a first-class hotel and did we'll IL
the business, and we bespeak k fOl
the new management the same
liberal patronage.
Jas. H VanCamp of Custer
county was in town this week OF
business He is a farmer, resid
: ing on Warm Springs creek
about 10 miles east of Challis
Mr.. VanCamp is one of the soIi,
old-timers of that county. ans
his service to the county. tn
state and the nation are such a
entitle him to rank among tn
foremost of good citizens. H
served three years in the unio
army; he came west and settle
in Idaho when the state wa
young. He has filed almos
/ every office of trust and distin,
\ tion in the county of Custei
/ having been auditor and recorC
er for eight years, and for SON
l time a member of the board {
county commissioners. He ha
n implicit faith in Custer count,
and says it is bound TO become
\ wealthy and influential county,
Salmon Herald.
5 There is but one principle tn
b holds fast in whatever waite
f you cast your anchor. namel
n that he can never be driven
! shipwreck of soul who know
5, what he ought to do and dar,
!, to do 1T though II costs him :;
:. much that his heart breaks
b mans character is all he has.
/ is one great possession, and
e he loses all, absolutely all Wi
l. self-respect the consciOusne
that your integrity is unsuIlie
d you can face all worlds and 10,
n with undimmed vision on Il
d Throne of the Eternal Meth
wealth nor poverty il known
h heaven, nor regarded, but VIII
) you are in the fibre of your /
IS ing, what you are in the mo1
Y timber of which you have ma
:. yourself, what you have do
\ that is worth recording in
al world filled with rDitNInUr aauR
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
Spring is here at last.

ing talked in Custer county.
Emmett Jones of this place is
now residing at LaGrande. Ore.
a social was held at the church
in this place last Friday evening
which was largely attended
Van SpaIding bought the J.
p Spalding drug store building
in Challis last week for $3.50.
The annual meeting of the
Custer County Stock Association
was held IN Challis last Satur-
day.
1t Is reported that Wells Nc
E GOwan has bonded his group of
mines at Goldfeld. Nevada, for
+ $500, 600
Nal Branca was down from
/ BayhOrse last Saturday on bust
ness relative TO the estate of
William Branca, deceased
! Mrs. Jennie Jestings and fam
ily returned one day last week
from Butte, Montana, and she is
I again clerking for G. T. Potter.
The administration building of
the University of Idaho at Mos
COW was totally destroyed by
fire last week. at loss which Is
estimated at SI5O,OOO-
The Commissioners met in its
regular april session yesterday
= with the full Board present. At
= this session they fix the salaries
: of the new county officers who
: take their Office next January.
I Van Spalding, brother of the
> late John P Spalding. OF Chal-
= lis, last week sold a group of
mines at Goldfeld, Nevada, for
$4,000 A day or so after the
: sale he was married TO a young
Salt Lake lady at Los Angeles,
\ California
u The Quaker Medicine Co, com
Y mencing with last night, will
= give a. week ; entertainment, and
perhaps two weeks. at the opera
- house in Challis. The entertain
: tments are free except on Satur-
! day nights when a small admis-
sion fee is charged They come
highly recommended.
ID If your neighbOr is prosper
d Gus let him prosper, don't grunt,
le growl, or grumble- Say a good
Is word for him and let it go at
le that. Don't be a knocker. Youl
lie turn will come If you have the
'n push No one man Is the whole
I'd show. If YOU see the town NOV
as ing along nicely, feel good abou
Sb IT. Help things along Show
C little push Try to get some o
r. the benefit yourself. Don't stanC
q around like chilly old cadaver
ne Don't waste your time feelins
OF sore because some fellow has
as little more sand and sense thar
y, you have Do a little hustlins
a yourself Don't be a knocker
- If you can say a good word, sa
it like a prince. If you are ful
lat of bile and disposed TO say some
rs thing mean. keep your mout
". shut. Don't be a knocker. y
to man ever got rich or happ
VS. minding everybody's busines
'eS but his own. No man helps hin
so SELF up permanently by knocl
a ing his neighbor down. Give u
it a kind word. Give 1T literally
if 1t won't cost you cent, and yo
ith may want one yourself som
ess day. You may have thousand
ed, today and next year be withoJ
ok the price of a shave. So don
he be a knocker.. You can't affor
her it. 1t won't pay. There
in nothing in it. Don't throw brio
hat bats er mud. Don't be a knocl
be- er. If YOU must kick, go aroun
raj behind the barn and take a goo
ade kick at yourself. For if yc
0ne feel that way, you're the ma
that needs it. But whatever yo
alS do Hnr,rt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
here and Gbere.

Garden and grass seeds of all
kinds at Busters.
Native and Oregon lumber at
Busters lumber yard.
Fresh ranch eggs, butter,
cheese and poultry at Busters.
Assessor Olsen is out on his
annual assessing trip. He is
doing" this valley first.
WANTED: by Chicago whole
sale and mail order house, assist
ant manager (man or woman) for
this county and adjoining terri
tory. Salary $50 and expenses
paid weekly; expense money ad-
vanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or
experience required. Spare time
valuable. Write at once for full
particulars and enclose self ad-
dressed envelope.
SUPERINTENDENT, 132 Lake
Street, Chicago, Ill.
Serious charges have been
made against Col. y. J. Sharp
and w A. Hodgmen in the Hail
ey Land Office, relative to the
Minidoka land. The charges
were of such a nature that an in
vestigation was made by Secre-
tary Hitchcock, and the result
being that the above named gen
tlemen were fully vindicated, as
shown by the following tele-
gram
Copy. (Telegram.)
Washington. d. c., 81 Mar. '06).
n. j. Sharp,
HALEY, Idaho.
You are completely vindicated
! by examination that was made of
MinidOka matter and no charges
are against you.
I(Signed.) Burton L. French, NC.
The Macbeth Lease. a corpor-
alton formed to do a general
mining business, fled its articles
of incorporation with the county
clerk yesterday, March 31st, says
the Salt Lake Herald. 1t is
capitalized for $500, 900, and the
par value of its shares is S1.O0.
The officers and directors are
President-Ravenel Macbeth,
Custer. Idaho.
Vice Presidents. a. Whit
ney, Salt Lake.
| Secretary and Treasurer L.
B. Mccormick, Salt Lake.
The company is operating the
White Knob properties at Mac
kay, Idaho.
Following is a brief biograph-
ical sketch of Thomas Cassidy,
who died at his ranch on Salmon
river, below the mouth of Pah-
samaroi river, on Saturday
March 31st, and whose funeral
and interment took place il
/ Challis Tuesday afternoon, Apri
3rd, 1906
Thomas Cassady was born in
Mead county, Ireland, IN 1886
He came to the United States il
1852. landing in Minnesota
From there he went to Michigan
and then to California in 1858
During the next % or % year,
he travelled extensively through
the mountainous regions o
North and South America il
search of gold. He has pros
pected in California, Montana
Wyoming, Utah, South America
Idaho and British Columbia. Mr.
; Cameron knew him in British
Columbia, and Mr.. Hull and 9th
: ers here also knew him before h
came into this part of the coun
try.
= We are informed that he ha,
some very trying experiences il
British Columbia when he live,
| all winter on nothing but oats.
Mr.. Cassady died on his rancl
March 31st. He leaves one bro
ther, John Cassidy, who reside
: in our midst, and is the onl.
t surviving member of the family
t Mr.. Cassady has the reputa
. tion of being an honest man, an
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at
3 p. M. on the 30th day OF April.
1906. at MAY, County OF Lemhi.
State OF Idaho. before Saloma J.
proof Will be submit
ted OF the completion of works
for the diversion OF 1-5 cubic
feet per second Of the waters of
Pahsamaroi River aud Big Spring
Creek In accorda nee with the
terms and conditions of a certain
permit heretofore issued by the
State Engineer of the State of
Idaho.
1. The name of the person
holding said permit is John John
son.
>. The post-oaice address of
such person Is May. County of
Lemhi. State of Idaho.
3. The number of such per
NIT is 567. and the date set for
the completion of such work Is
April SO. 1906
4. Said water Is TO be used for
irrigation purposes.
>. Said works of diversion
will be fully completed on the
date set for such completion. and
the amount OF water which said
works are capable Of conducting
to the place of intended use. in
accordance with the plans ac-
companying the application for
such permit. is 3 1-5 cubic feet
Der second
6. The amount of lands for
which said water is available Is
100 acres. particularly described
as follows wy of NE4. 81 of
NW4 Section -. TIP. Is N. r.
2l E.. b. NJ
JAS. STEPHENSON. JR-.
State Engineer
First pub. April 3rd, 1906.
E. C. Headrick is doing some
fine sign lettering in Challis-
c. c. Tautphaus died last week
at Tonapah, Nevada.
Idaho Mining Rights for sale
at this office at 81 per copy; also
location blanks soc. per dozen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
" JOE, |"

The Barber and Fisherman is
located on Main street, Challis.
where you can drop in and get
anything in the tonsorial line you
want to pay for. Thunder Mt.
tourists specially
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10

State Engineer
First pub. April 5rd, 1906.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Adhesive Plaster.

Though adhesive plaster is common
IA almost every household, COMPARE
@vely few women know how to use it
no the best advantage. Many make the
mistake of putting it directly over the
sntire surface of wound or cut, which
is bad for unless a certain amount Of
xfr circulates about the sore it will not
Neal readily. The correct way OF ap-
Blying adhesive plaster is to cut ii into
narrow strips from sixteenth to an
eighth of an inch in width, though the
dimensions, both in length and cross
ways, must be determined by the size
8f the cut. These are put smoothly
across wounds 1T intervals of an eighth
Of an inch or less to bring the surfaces
aogether Before using adhesive pids-
ter the flesh surrounding the wound
and Tie raw part itself must be thor
sughly cleaned with an antisepitc soap
vnd carefully dried with surgicaliy
clean gatize.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03
HE OLD STORY,

St. Peter Free Press, Oct. 9th. The two
gubernatoria1 candidates, Mr. Cole and Mr.
Tohnsou, held decidedly opposite views
serning the needs of additional railroad 1egis-
sation. Fir. Cole thinks that existing railroad
Saws. ought to be supplemented with other
2aws, providing for Jail sentence for granting
@ebates to shippers and au horizing the railroad
commission to investigate and ascertain the
COST of the railroads, so as to be able to make
YATES based upon the money actually invested,
while Gov. Johnson insists the present laws
#re deficient and sufficient" These two views
baye provoked considerable discussion 10th
sides, with the "preponderance of evidenced
stned up against the democratic contention
But now comes ex-Gov. John Lind and with all
ssis prestige, ability and eloquence backs up the
governors attitude in a long communication to
tlle Minneapolis Journal, an which he attempts
60 prove that our railroad laws are good enough
sad would not be constitutional should the
legislature amend the same in accordance with
Mr.. Coles suggestion.
It is the old story, unconstitutional. It is
used against all proposed reforms when public
sentiment gets too strong in favor of them and
u sort of bulwark from behind which corpor-
Btiou attorneys defend their untenable position.
II the constitution stands in the way of doing
justice to the public why amend it? Mr..
Hand admits that the district and supreme
Sourts have the right to stay any rate order
which the railroad mrnsaloners might issue,
until the question i: decided in court, and he
Knows only too we'll that SUCH a stay be
drawn out indefinitely to the detriment of the
moi ti,i IS hat
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03
To Remove Rust Stains.

In removing rust stains try a solu-
ton Of oxalic acid, or chlorinated soda.
or javel!e water. or any one OF half
q dozen 0eterSives. Whatever you use,
do not fail to rinse the article treated
in pure water within ten minutes after
application of the defensive. Then lay
it in the hot sunshine and keep 1t
wet with lemon juice for seven or eight
hours. Soak all night and wash in the
usual way.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03

of dry tea towels, two dishcloths and a
large enamel dishpan. The dishes,
when removed from the table, must
have each of it's kind put together.
Put all the cooking utensils on the
range and fill them with water until
the time comes to clean them.
Have a receptacle in which to place
all the scraps that come from the
dishes, plates, etc. The most important
thing is to have plenty Of hot water
not merely warm. but hot-and use
some good soap in the water to make
your suds 1t cleans the greasy meat
dishes and plates twice as quickly.
Have your mops with handles for deep
mouthed jugs and have nice dishcloths
made of cheesecloth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03
To Cook Vegetables.

Underground vegetables, roots and
tubers and also vegetables whose stalk
is eatable should be cooked in unsalted
water, as salt tends to tougher their
woody fiber Soft water, even, is to be
preferred to hard for cooking vegetables
of that nature. Demonstrate this fact
to your own satisfaction by cooking
white turnips both ways. In the one
case they will come out mealy and
delectable; i'll the other-that is. cooked
in sailed water-they become hard,
coarse and highly indigestible.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03

Hon. J. F. Jacobson, in his speech at ST
James, etfectually punCtured Governor John
sons claims to credit for railroad rate reform
in Minnesota. he went into the question in
detail and showed that the governor was guilt
less of the slightest responsibility tor the re-
ducton in rates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03
Steaming Brown Bread.

Instead Of steaming Grown bread on
the stove put the bread in a pail, place
that in q larger pail half full of water.
cover tightly, steam in the oven over
four or five hours. Have a moderate
fire. This saves steam from going all
over the house; also from filing I'D the
kettle every few minutes, as you never
have to look at 1t at all.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03
A Good silver Polish.

A cheap and simple way of brighten
ing dull silver is to let it lie all night
in loppered milk. A brisk wash next
day in hot water is all that is needed
after the milk bath.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03
pfss.wasIping Made Easy.

The chief things required to make
ffshwasling pleasure are care. order.
silently of good hot water and stack
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-19

EoriM is. Ncbuuor. - Sic Frci.
ic al Scr @6ric norct qcitcrn bel Gr.
0%iilnng rubiN mo icit mo luurocn
ipGtcr III NoINc 0cS %crtroitcn3 orf
ben Griol0 Scr Gonicrcn5 IN Al0cci-
roS icbr felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-19

tag cine grflGrullg betreffs oes NilS-
id)rioens Serrn Siib's, in Der er ieis
nenl @eoollern iiber' ociien Hiidtritt
9hlsorltf giebt mo bclogt, 0oB ooS
Golnitc unentpegt nit 'elner Nrbcit
inrtiabren lrerbe. Gr mllroe 0oroui
bin beirogt, Oh Elm neileS Ytitalieo ali
Serrn tSiib'a Ste0e ernonnt lperoen
miiroe, moraltf er entgegl1ete, CT miile
Dies nod niht, Die 6roge meroe crit
in Der n1d)iten Mohe entid)ieocn mer-
Ocn. 4llf Fr0iioent Ecaboop multc
iif be5iiglit oea &iidtritta &errn
Siib'S nidyt oltSlaiien, illocm cr CT.
tlGrte, ooB Dies follm am FloBc lei
ba SEER Siib feline @rilltOc filr icinen
NuStritt %onpcgebcn babe,
Sobn u. McGoll 1cltorbcM.
2ofemoob. q. s., Is. 6cbrunr.
- So6n u. McGoQ, iriibcrcr lr0ii-
Dent Der vNcp Port @iic SnIuroncc
Co." melder icit Der &%criidcrunga.
llntcrilldung ob0nrftc ltno lcit0cm
ifpcr erfronfte, lit nm 5.3o bcllIe
Nahnlitto9 geitorbclt.
McGoll miBte lebtbin oic S235,OO0,
uelhc cr bent 5ltr Belt IN Berlin mcl.
lenoen gtnOrcu &nmilton bc5ub;t
hottc. Der o9tcm.?)orf Siic &niuronr2
Company" 5ltrildcrltotten lno bcIl-
itete. lrl ooa @elo uti5ltbringcn, ci.
men Sbcil ieinca Wrun0bcliBca nit e.
ncr Nupotbct. Gle ScmiitbigltnN NM
SorgerL mcld)e ibnl Die GntbilulunlG
Der &erlidcrumNS 2 llntcrill6ltn0 be
rcitctclL murfcn i'm ollf'a &roltcllIn.
ger. mo icin 3lllton0 mar ld)on icit
mcbrcren Su0en boifuunG2loa. Gin
tntboliidCr Gricitcr crtbciltc inn Die
StcrbcIafromcntc. WcGnli milr0c
om 2. MGr5 1919 III Nlbonp M..N,
gcborclL 0in1 frilb5citig il>'S &cr,
Recommendations mo mur0c in 1889
BON Dem 0amoli0cn @oupcrncrr @ro.
Der Glepelon0 5llm Geriidcrung2-
GpmmiiiGr oca StautcS Ncn 2orf cr,
nonnt. Sp0tcr Qo6 CT 0icic Stcllc
ulli, llnl G%nntroIclr Der ,@quitn6lc
Cite Mliurollce" 81 mcrbcn, ln0 IN
1892 lpurOc cr illrt @rGii0cntrn ser
oNcmYort 2iic $niuroncc So" CT.
lu0blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-19
Nplau Rud, i'm Mint.

Fitt0burg, 80, Is. 6cbr. -
On ser geltrigen &ornittoGSS ibiunA
oeS GonueltS Der Inblel9r0bcr 0c$
EittSburger GiltriftS 9ing cS miOcr
Grportcn rilhia her. 9is 5ur Wiit,
togaltunbe bate Eraliocnt Wtltdlcll
Die Nanten Der 9tud)folger oea Frd'ls
oenten Eotrid 9plan uno oeS %ice'
Yrdiibenten llriob @ellingbom nod
nid)t non Nelpsy orf t%clc9rapbirt, lut0
troBbem Die Gcleenten 9eltern Die
Nelttcr Ser beioen @enanltten 1ilr po-
follt erfldrt batten, p%r1liOirten Olelel-
ben I'M Gonpent meiter. Nns cin5iDc
@elddft, melhcs crleoigt nllroc, luar
Die Hmnobme elmer Teioliltiolt, lporit
ser @rltben- SnIpeftor bie'cs Giltrifta
eriud)t miro, cine arillpolid)e llntcrllls
dntlla oes Stanoes ser Ginge III Der
llngliidsgrllbc ST &arluid, 90, Dor.
~5unebmen, no uor Sluci Sabrcn $50
@rllbenarbeitCr ourd) cine Grplolion
ibren Son ociutoen habcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-19
Ser Eoplt an 0cn &lcru
unb ooS Eolf S%ronf.

VI y.
Hom, is. Tebrllur. Nn 0cn
GpiSfnpot, bcn &lcrllS rnO boS Toif
bon Troufrcid mnroc ilbcr bic Gage
her STRIDE IN Sronfrcih cine p0plt.
lihc Gncpclifo crloiicn, IN mclhcr Dos
2irhcntrenniulgs : @clcb c1tldicocll
p%erltrtbeif lltb ben &ntbolifcn Moth
crtbcilt miro.
Mcbrcrc iron5oiiid)c @iid)0ic, bic
hlcrbcr hcrlfcl marcn, limo in Mom
cin0etrciiclL I'M milnolid)c SnItruf'
tionen iiir ibr Terbulten ulltcr scr
llcllcn Srbnlung Der Sin9c in TronI-
reid eltgcgcn 5i ncbnen.
9ic Gllcpclifo iiibrt aus, ooB Der
hciliGe Stubl Nacs, maS IN lelner
Wodt itonb, 1etbon bot, I'M bic Nn.
nobnnc Oes 8eicBca, ooa cr Gin 0roBe@
llcbcl iiir Die Ncll0ion mo Trontrcid
llcnnt SIT pcrbiltcll. TeS Tcrnercn
Icgt lie Die 2cbrc Der Stride ilbcr Die
@c5icbun9cn 5ipiihen Stride II. Stont
oar NIT bcnl Sin5niiigcn, OoB Sronfs
reid Sobrbrtlocrte lang IN Der Ser
ciniaung Seibcr icinc @robc uno
leinc Sriumpbc gciiulocn bobc.
Phi Dos @cieB iclhit cin1cbcnb,
iogt Die Gncpclifo, oob cS nit bcnl
0%ottliden l%lrlprunN Der Stride inl
@iocrlpr,d) ltcbc mo nit inn M
pcreinbor lei, neil Die oiicntlihc Nlla.
ilbung oeS @otteSbienitcS 2oicn'NIs
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