davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
LIBBY MINE is
NEARING MAIN
BODY OF ORE

TROY-The coming week viii see
the raise in the Keystone mine, Is
miles north of here, reach the ore
body, 800 feet above the Amman tl1n-
nell. The raise was started at a point
80 feet farther in the hill than the
vein, proceeding up at Sc degrees to
meet the hanging wall Of the vein.
dipping As degrees. The raise will be
continued upward in ore to the mill
tunnel or 500-foot level at which point
the raise viii be $40 feet in length.
The mainway will be 4 feet in the
clear; chutes on each side will be
81 feet in the clear. Ground broken
is IA by 6 feet. The Keystone mine is
operated by Morning Glory, Inc. Will
son Miller is contractor on present
work.
At the Herbert mine, eight miles
south Of Libby, S. B. Holbert, manag-
ing director, states that the No. 8
tunnel is drifting on ore and ap-
the ore body developed on
the first and second level. The ore
body ranges up to four feet wide.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
SLOW PROGRESS
IN UNWATERnNG
BLOCK 7 MINE

Work Of unwatering the Block I
mine Of st. Joseph Lead Co., al
Hughesville, in the Neihart district
south of Great Falls, is progressing
slowly and the water is now down
to the 8O0-foot level, with a total
depth of 1900 feet to go, including the
largest workings. Included is one drift
$500 feet long which will contain a
goodly lake of water.
A crew of IS men is at work on the
surface plant which is being complete
ly overhauled. Observers say that it
will be late spring before the mine
can possibly get into production. 1t
will yield quantities of lead and zinc
needed for national defense. Vast
amounts of ore are blocked out in
the lower workings but much repair
work will be necessary before miners
can start breaking down ore
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Bill ThGyer of
Cooke Passes On

COOKE CTTY-William w. Thayer
aged 70 years, Cooke mining engineer
was found dead in front of his cabin
at Cooke early last Saturday morning.
Coroner Robert Franzen said he APP
parently suffered heart attack some
time Friday night when he stepped
outside the cabin. The body was for
warded by the Franzen mortuary to
San Francisco for burial.
Mr.. Thayer had resided in Cooke for
several years and was doing research
work for the Sheep Mountain Mining
Co. He leaves his wife and two daugh-
ters in California. He is believed to
have been a veteran of the Spanish
American war.
He was active in the recent meeting
OF the Mining Association Of Montana
at Cooke City Silvergate and was
chairman Of the Commercial club.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
PRIORITIES FOR
MINES GIVEN
HIGHER RATING

Under the new priorities system It
Is easier for mines to get repair,
maintenance and operating supplies,
through amendment to preference rat
ing order P-56. A rating Of A-3 Is
given to new mining machinery and
repair parts by mine having rating
serial number, assigned by Tom Caver-
~ at Helena.
Other clauses in the amendment as
sign an AL rating to deliveries Of
materials when there has been an ac-
tual breakdown or suspension of OBJ
erations and the essential repair parts
are not otherwise available, an A-1-c
rating to deliveries of material up to
the minimum required to make reason
able advance provisions to avert actual
breakdown or suspensions and A-3
rating to deliveries of essential ma
terial or equipment of the types listed
in schedule "a" an A-8 rating to de-
liveries Of essential machinery or
equipment of types other than those
listed in the schedule, provided that
they are for use in the actual pro-
duction operation of a mining enter
prise
Before applying the Ala and A-1-c
breakdown ratings, a mine operator
must make application to the director /
Of priorities The same is true of the
use Of the AS rating available for
the purchase of new machinery listed /
in schedule "a"
In order to apply the A-3 rating to
deliveries Of spare parts to the ap-
proved types of machinery and the
A-8 rating to deliveries of machinery
and equipment other than the types
listed in schedule "a" the mine OPP
orator to whom a serial number has
been issued need only indorse on his
purchase orders the following state
ment, Materials for a Mining Enter
prise, Rating - under Preference
Rating Order P-56, Serial No. -,
and in compliance herewith"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
LEAD cURTAmMENT FAvoREn

WASHINGTON-An increase of l
cent per pound for pig lead would
make it possible for some lead mines
to start operations, a defense official
stated recently.
Asked how much steel would be
needed to operate these mines, he said
that the number of mines that could
profitably open with a 2-cent increase
would be only 10 percent and assuming
ton Of steel for production was
needed for every ton of lead produced
$4,000 tons of steel would be needed
to produce $4,000 tons Of lead. How
ever" he said, "this estimate for steel
Is high and doubt If more than $4,000
tons Of steel would be needed"
OPM is reported to have frowned
upon granting any increase in price
Of lead, stating that If lead mines
more steel would be needed, so
curtailment OF civilian use OF lead is
being favored.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Diesel POUer
On Railroads Is
Here to StGu

Diesel-electric locomotives now IN
use on the Great Northern railway
in Montana have demonstrated that
this type of power exceeds in eff
cheney and economy the old steam
powered engines, according to local
railroad men. The new locomotives pull
larger loads and because of greater.
more steady power, are able to nego-
tate mountain grades without helpers
The Milwaukee railroad has put a
44-ton diesel-electric engine into serv-
ice on the Great Falls-Agawam branch
and that company is also preparing
to dieselize branch and terminal op-
erations throughout its system. Main
line Milwaukee trains are electric
driven through Montana. Diesel loco
motives viii furnish a large market
for petroleum products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
CRUDE ON STOCK REPORT

Stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close of the week
ending Dec. totaled 100000 bar
rels, according to data reported to the
Bureau Of Mines, United States de-
partment Of the interior. Compared
with the total Of the preceding week,
this represents an increase of $4,000
barrels, comprising an increase Of L.
$4,000 barrels in stocks of domestic
crude, but decline of 100000 barrels
in stocks of foreign crude. Heavy
crude-oil stocks in California, not in
cluded in the "refinable" crude stocks,
totaled 100000 barrels, an increase
Of 10000 barrels over the amount on
hand NOV. %.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
LEXINGTON NET
PROFITS ABOVE
1910 EARNINGS

Lexington Mining Co., operating the
Big Seven mine and mill at Neihart,
reports for the third quarter Of 1871
net metal recoveries Of $144, 569.27. Elk
penses and reserves are $125, O43. 80:
depreciation and depletion, $11 500;
net, without provision for taxes, So
025e5.
Net metal recoveries for the nine
months Of 1871 totaled $411 ,33113 as
compared with $234,816.2S for the same
period in 1910. Net profits for the
nine months are $37,568.22 before
taxes.
The company operates a 100-ton mill
and employs so men. Charles Evans
is superintendent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Require License
For Handling of
Nine Explosives

Declaration Of a state Of war makes
effective the federal explosives act of
Oct. 6, 1917, which prohibits manu.
facture, distribution, storage, use or
possession Of explosives or the ingredi-
ents Of explosives, unless a license has
been obtained from the director of
the Bureau Of Mines. AS soon as ap-
plication forms are available, rules
and regulations win be promulgated.
Mine superintendent and foremen
or other duly authorized employees may
be licensed, If American citizens.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Oil Industry
Has A g RQtinn

WASHINGTON - Preference rating
OF AS was assigned to petroleum in
dustry supply houses by Office OF
Production Management and probably
viii be followed by supplemental or
ders intended to make 1t easier tc
supply the industry's equipment re-
quirements for essential civilian needs
and national defense, eliminating to
some extent. PD-1 applications.
Marketing branch, including bulk
plants and service stations, is covered
by the order.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Here's Primary
Mining Venture
That's Getting BIZ

Occur d'Alene Mines Corp. win on
Tuesday, Dec. %, pay its initial divi-
dend Of cents share, totaling 1921, :
603.12, there being 2,895,039 shares
outstanding, held largely by people
living in the Occur d'AIene country of
Idaho. There are 1900 stockholders,
no individual possessing more than 6
percent of the total.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
cnsr srrRvEY uNnER WAY

WASHINGTON Questionnaires on
production costs from tariff commits
sion to 10000 or $4,000 oil producers
viii be mailed this week. Cost survey
is being made for Office Of Price ADJ
ministration. Field staff Of is account
ants and 3 engineers viii assist pro-
ducers In filling out the forms which
are TO be returned to washington by
Jan. 81. Preliminary figures on results
of survey probably viii be compiled by
March 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
SUNSHINE EARNINGS

WALLACE, Idaho Estimated net
profits at the Sunshine mine for the
third quarter this year are S308, 411,
according to a report from the man
agement. This brings the total for the
three quarters this year to 81 AGA, 842.
AS there are approximately 1,488 900
shares outstanding, each share has
earned over 81 to date during that
period.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Congressman Try
For Hi0ker Price

Representative O'Connor of Montana
Is leading the effort in congress to
increase the national production OF
lead and copper through an increase
IN the price Of these metals In keep
ing with increased costs. On the house
committee which is conducting this
effort are Representative White, Idaho,
chairman; O'Connor, Chenoweth. Colo
rado; Anderson, New Mexico, and
Murdoch, Arizona.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
CoNTINENTAL EARNINGS

Continental OIL Co. and subsidiaries
report for September quarter net
profit of $4,733, 1873, equal to $1O1 per
share on the capital stock. This COM
pares with $911 ,345, or 10 cents share
in same quarter last year. For nine
months ended Sept. 80, profit was $8,-
59O,802 or $1.83 a share, against ST.
299,631, or 70 cents share in the
1910 period.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

S. w. Hannah of Hannah-Porter Co.
Of Shelby calls attention to errors in
the gasoline sales figures printed In
the Journal, in that the Hannah
Porter figures on its Cut Bank gaso-
line production are included in the Cut
Bank Refining Co. report and the re-
port shows only that portion Of gaso-
line from the company's own storage
at Sweetgrass. The correct figures for
gallons manufactured and sold in the
past few months are:
LIararanln rln.-Ar... LIZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
GOOdStein Buys
Oil Properties
OF Fort Collins Go.

DENvER-The Continental Oil CO..
has sold its controlling stock interest
in the Fort Collins Oil Producing
Corp. to Fred Goodstein, executive
head Of the American Iron g. Metal
Co. of Casper, Wyo Continental win
buy oil from the 10 producing wells
involved for refining in Denver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
HOmeStGke Pays
Christmas Bonus

Homestake Mining Co. of Lead Is
passing out Christmas bonus check
for 500 to each regular employee, dis
tributing $4,000 to the 2,1O0 workmen
bringing to $1,680,O0O the total of
Christmas bonuses paid since 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
CALSO EARNINGS

Standard OH Co, of California for
September quarter net profit Of SILL
843.1S2 after charges, comparing with
s797O,883 in June quarter and with
$6,36O,675 in September quarter Of 1910
For nine months ended Sept 80, profit
was $24,613, 1893, against $16,730,17O in
the 1910 period. A regular dividend Of
Is cents a share and an extra of 40
cents was paid Dec. is to holders of
record Nov. Is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Motor vehicles owned by the federal
government in 1910 consumed a re-
ported 193,000,OO0 gallons Of gasoline,
which was exempt from federal and
state taxation. If gasoline taxes at
the current average rate had been
collected on that motor fuel, $4,000
900 of revenue would have resulted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
WON'T DEAL WITH ASSOCIATIONS

SPRINGFIELD Ill.-Oftice Of Price
Administration prefers not" to deal
directly with trade associations on
matters of price, but it has mo de-
sire to prevent the individual market
ers from presenting their costs and
other data to us through your agency"
OPA Assistant Administrator J. K.
Galbraith has written Illinois Petrole-
UNI Marketers association In answer to
the I. p. M. AS complaint against
freezing Of oil prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
GEoRGTA ExTENDs RECTPROCITl

GEORGIA. EXTENDS RECIPROCITY
Georgia has entered into motor
reciprocity agreements with Illinois,
Kansas, Michigan and Ohio. All agree
ments permit complete reciprocity for
trucks and buses in interstate com
merce without limitation as to num-
Der Of trips.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
SEES HIGHER CRUDE PRICES

WASHINGTON - Congressman Dis
ney, Oklahoma, has the impression"
that office of Price Administration
win soon approve higher prices for
crude. Disney also favors giving Pc
troleum Co-ordinator Ickes power to
aco-ordinate" oil prices, because Price
Administrator Henderson has plenty
to do"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
The Texas COMPANY
Drilling Report

COLORADO
Rio Blanco County
Wilson Creek-26-3 N-94W, Unit No.
8, 6276 feet-DriIling.
WYOMING
SubIette County
La Barge-27-27N-113W, Government
07478-A No. 2-J, 1852 feet-FIowed $50
barrels in "a hours through 2-inch
tubing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

More than half of the automobiles
on the highways OF the United States
have a cash value Of less than 800
The average tax burden per vehicle,
now exceeding $50 annually, amounts
to more than half of the cash value
of millions of cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
SOME MINE RUN OR

Of
will quietly
tended quen criticism
policy the
opportunity
i a dangerous person.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Army Is experimenting IN refueling
tanks by air--dropping by parachute
gasoline ia sagisage-like rubber bags.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

The 81 100000 motor vehicles reg
istered In this country in 1910 &C
counted for an average Of $35.l6 In
federal and state gasoline taxes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
p 10 ROssTTER PASSES

n. w. hUSSIIEh FIAooEo
r. w. Rossiter, So, Of Sheridan, wen
known in mining circles, died last week
at Sheridan. Mr.. Rossiter was presi-
dent of the Sheridan bank for many
wears. He retired about two years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
SEEK INCREASE IN RATES

CHICAGO-Rails are expected Il
file petition for an ex parte increase
in rail rates on all products, including
petroleum, within next few weeks. In
terstate Commerce Commission ap-
proval Of rate hike would be sought
to counteract recently authorized In
crease in wages.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

The Azores are farthest from land
Of all Atlantic islands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

SAUBERTS FATHER PASSES
H. M. Saubert, manager Of Great
Falls Gas Co., has received word of
the passing Of his father, Henry G.
Saubert, IS, in Chicago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

patriotism
a of
sell
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Send in Contribution to the Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20


little production
MORE increasing copper production
stupidity
the oil the basis
find
the bonanza tomorrow they that the backbone the
the
They would close the marginal mines and abandon the pper wells
allow o
Of
metals the might be protab
is
your congressman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
Ceremonies
OF Signing
Tomorrow
Finland, D m a r k,
Bulgaria, Croatia, Ru-
mania, Slovakia and
Marking Regime Join
Six Present Anti-C Com
intern Pact Signers.

Berlin, NOV. 2t-CA1-Au-
thorizqd Germans announced
TO-DAY that more govern
msnts would join the six present
,ignerS of the anti-comintcrn
pact tomorrow.
The seven new Signers are to
be Finland. Denmark. Bull
caria. Croatia. Rumania, SlOva-
kia and the JapancSe-sponsorcd
Nanhing government. Germany,
.I,pan. Italy. Spain, Hungary and
N~anehukuo are to renew 'he1:
SIGNATURES at a ceremony mark
ing the fifth anniversary of the
pact.
b ..dos the desire of I.aiy and
Germany to form q European bl@c
against what their statesmen call
Pau-TlaNic dreams OF westward
Russian expansion. observers read
NIL. ,re announcement that the cere-
many is connected with the fight
aga M, world bolsheVism," a eler-
eucc To Britain and the United
State. who Germany considers are
OF world bolsheVism.
Although German efforts to bring
France and Turkey into the align
3ae,.' aaze been increasingly appar-
ent. Unnamed anybody's guess
whether either country would be
represented tomorrow.
#Ita.y~ delegation was the frs II
reach Berlin and got an inpresalV"
welcome.
The continental anti-comintern
lineup as it will stand after the
adherence of the new nations
tomorrow will leave just Turkey,
Portugal. Sweden, Switzerland,
Grcccc. France, Belgium and the
Netherlands outside the fold.
French adherence. Germans Sald
W.- Impractical until relations be-
tween Nichy and the axis powers
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
African ar
Confused
Authoritative London
Sources Acknowledge
Tremendous Fight
Remains in African
Offensive; Ita
Claim Successes.
BY The Associated PreSS.)

by The Associated PRESS
The British, "eering some
what from past optimism over
their north African offensive,
acknowledged today they had
a tremendous fight on their
hands.
In London. an authoritative
source said thai me battle OF
Libya. NOW rounding out Its
first WeeK. mad entered the see
oud Stage-"dcfeat OF the en-
circIcd enemy"-but that the
fighting wa so confused ii now
wa impossible to sd now the
struggle of men and machines III
the desert was proceeding.
The first phase of tn offensive.
he e~xplajned, was the moving lor-
ward of armored formations to
whore We wanted them and the
start of this shouldering movement
against frontier detenses." ThI-
phase, he id, had gone "eNtfemolY
we'll"
Il was probable that the roya
air force still maintained ait super
iorjty over the Germans and Italians
i'm the African theatre, not to mon.
TON the whip hand the British navy
holds over the Mediterranean sup.
pity lines of the axis.
Bat the most the London source
would aay of the stu ton OF tn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry ROB THONPSO\.

Raleigh, Nov 24.-S7ldom nave
tongues around Capitol Square Wag-
ged any harder than they are now,
The subject is the effort of Senator
]. W. Bailey's son. Pou, TO AVOID
the draft. The consensus OF poll
Iicians hercabouts is that the thing
IS quite likely to have political re-
percuSSlons when Bailey up
again at the primary next May.
Certain members of the American
Legion, who long have smarted I'M
der the fact that North Carolina mas
never elected a \eteran either as
governor or senator, are saying open
w that Bailey has glven rhem their
chance
The thing started last sumner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
Are Less Optimistic
New Message
TO Jap ENJOYS

Tokyo. Nov. 24.-(iI)-The
japanese foreign office has sent
a new communication to its mis-
sion negotiating with the United
States government in Washing
ton and a lew development is
expected very shortly Domei,
the authoritative Japanese new,
agency. said tonight.
There was no immediate indl-
cation as to the nature OF The
communication and DOmei warn
ed that optimism was not war
ranted.
1t was understood that the for
eign office regarded its message
to the Japanese delegates as ur-
gent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
Red Capital
In Greatest
Peril OF War
German Shock Troops
Drive New Wedge
Between Moscow and
kalinin; Russians
Launch Counter Of
fensive In South.

kuibNShcv, Russia, Nov. "a
C1Pj-G"rman shock troops
which drove Il new wedge be
tween Moscow and kaIinin and
SWarmcd against the Red army'S
second lines of defense south and
east of the capital put Moscow to
day in its most serious danger of
the war.
Military sources declared,
However, that on the Southern
front, where German tanks bat
tered their way into the Don
river port of RoStov, the Red
army had launched its greatest
counter attack of the a driv-
ing back the Germans in some
places as much as 8. miles across
the DonetS pleateau.
The Russians declared that violent
street fighting continued in ROst0V
itself. tThe German high command
declared last Saturday that the port
Has captured and firmly in German
aands.)
Military reports said blantly that
,he Red army had entered the most
critical period in its resistance
against a fierce onslaught toward
Moscow aimed at taking "most inl-
portant detectives"
In this big drive the Germans
were estimated to have hurled
more than 40 divisiOnS-rough-
~ 500. 900 men-and half their
tank force against the stubborn
ly defended approaches to the
capital.
Military dispatches said this pow
ertul attacking force had thrust a
new wedge into the Russian right
wing in the vicinity of Kiln, so mites
northwest of Moscow, in an attempt
to cut between the capital and
NalinIn.
The fighting here was the nearest
TO the capital yet reported by the
Russians. (Thc Germans said TODAY
they had smashed to within about
81 miles FROM MoscoW,)
Fighting off attack after attack by
tank and mechanical forces, The Rus
slams declared they We're holding
firmly to thsir positions ut kalinin
and Nolokolamsk. thanking the new
wedge,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24

CONTINUED or Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24

Continued on Page Tiitee)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24

CONTINUED on Page ThrocE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24

CONTINUED on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24

Continued on Page Three)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26
@ebanfeu nnb Griuneransen
(sSortleburta bon Sette 8

(SertleBnRg nolt Sette -
fereien, Die BORT bortamen, tparen
8anenta6ereien, bic iid als lolde e1tt=
larpten. Man bate eetp6bnlid ,,niee
rem gater eerufest oer oann aafblie6
uno bem Spuf nabsins uno aaes
unteriudte. @etuobnlib padte er ben
Spuf ab, sab ibm eeborie &riisel
,1no brobte linn nit gridieBen ober
nit Strafen, tpenn er nod einmal
eepadt tpiirbe. Ser Batter par ein
1tarfer, n1d6tiger Mann. Der es NIT
irgeno ei1,eln &erl aufnebnlen fonnte.
Ct iab it6 au6 itt1nter Dor, no eS
gefabrli9 iperben fonnte @eeen geus
felsipuf batte er @ebet ano 8eib.
naiier uno iein slstes reines @etpii'
len. (Sortiesung folst)