davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
LIKE WIDOWS CRUISE.
How a Fortune Grew from Stock OF
Standard Oil.


Standard Oil.
The widows cruise of Scripture,
which kept always filled, however
large her charities, yielded the palm
yesterday as an agent Of benefaction
to the other kind of oil which built
the fortunes of No. 26 Broadway. At
best the widow could hope for an
undiminished supply of wealth.
Yesterday the matter became a
matter of authentic court record that
a modest holding of Standard Oil in
% years spared from it's store three
and one-half times it's original value,
and there still remained for the JOY
of those concerned five-fold re-
turn.
J. Campbell Thompson, referee,
gave to the supreme court the nara
tive of this wonderful fecundity. He
had been appointed to pass on the
value of the estate of Albert c. Bost-
wick, who died worth s3,00O,O00 last
November, having started in life with
trust fund from his father, Jabez
A. Bostwick, consisting of Standard
Oil stock worth in 1890 S296,17I90.
The elder Bostwick was in at the
start in Standard Oil.
Between 1890 and his death Al
bert C. Bostwick drew on the fund
for 81, ,O32,227.53 in cash. The more
he drew the more the fund increased.
At his death it's market value was
S1,642,611.88. Had the fund been
undisturbed by Bostwick it's present
cash value would be s2,674,839.41. 1.
Referee Thompson figures in in
terest and makes the total product
of the seed s2,795,958.4S. The diff
ference between the amount of the
remaining trust fund and the gross
estate of S3,0O0,000 represents prof
it's saved by Bostwick on investments
of the sums withdrawn.-New York
World.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
Women are Star Witnesses.

Winchester, KY, Oct. 24.-Women
were the star witnesses in the trial
of the Is defendants, charged with
the murder of Former Sheriff Ed.
Callahan, of Breathitt coutny, which
opened before Judge James NJ. Ben
ton of the circuit court here to-day.
Mrs. Ed. Callahan, widow of the
murdered man, was the principal
witness. In answer to question A.
F. Byrd, attorney for the prosecu-
ton, as to whether she could identl-
fly any one in the court room as be-
ing the one who shot her husband, |,
she rose from the witness box in a
dramatic manner, pointed her hnger
at Dock Smith, one of the defend
ants, and said:
Eyes, there is the man who kill
ed my husband
Mrs. Lillian Gross, daughter, Of
the murdered ex-sheriff, testified that
she had seen Dock Smith and An
drew Jackson, the latter another of
the defendants, on the hillside from
which the shots that killed Callahan
were fired, few seconds after the
shooting.
Mrs. Ruth Callahan, daughter-in-
law of the dead ex-sheriff, told of fir
ing six shots from a revolver at the
retreating assassins as they climbed
the hill.
The case will be resumed to-mor-
row.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
Offence Charged Against Havird.

Saluda, Oct. 26.-Pope B. Havlrd,
paroled to-day by the governor, was
convicted of assault and battery of a
high and aggravated nature at the
March term, 1911, court of Saluda
county, and sentenced by Judge
Sease to five years on the county
chain gang. The particular charge
for which Havird was convicted was
an effort to drive his mule and bug
gy over Miss Carrie Mitchell, young
lady teacher, Havird being incensed
because she had whipped one of his
children. The trial excited consider
able attention and some parts of the
testimony was sensational. Havird's
attorney endeavored to get a change
of venire to Edgefeld county, con-
tending an impartial trial could not
be had in Saluda county. Upon the
showing made Judge Sease promptly
refused the motion. The action OF
the governor in granting a parole
will probably meet with general ap-
proval in this county, as those who
know Havird best believe the lesson
he has learned will prove a valuable
one for him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-31
BLEASE PAROLES HAVIRD.
Saluda Man Under 5-Year Sentence
Gets Liberty.

Columbia, Oct. 26.-Pope B. Hav-
ird, of Saluda county, serving five
year term for assault and battery of
a high and aggravated nature, was
to-day paroled by the governor dur
ing good behavior and upon the fur
ther condition that eff he violates
any of the criminal laws of this
and be convicted therefor thereafter
that he shall be returned to the State
penitentiary to serve the remainder
of the sentence in the case for which
this parole is granted"
Havird, a prominent white plant
er, of Saluda, was charged with hav-
ing attempted to run down in the
public road Miss Mitchell, a young
school teacher, about 20 years of age.
Havird, according to testimony at
the trial, was driving mule when he
came upon Miss Mitchell and at
tempted to run her down, so fright
ening her that she had to remain
away from school for several days.
1t was said that the trouble arose
over Miss Mitchell having attempted
to discipline a child of Havird's at
school,
In passing sentence on Havird at
the time of his conviction Judge
Sease sentenced him to five years and
told him that he would suspend it
at the end of two years. However,
it has been decided that judge can
not suspend sentence and Judge
Sease joined in asking the governor
to extend clemency to Havird. Rec
ords in the governors office show
that a strong and numerously signed
petition was filed in behalf of Havird
by the people of Saluda. Havird has
only one arm.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
WHERE DO THEY GET IT,

Prohibition may prohibit all right
that is, prohibit the sale of liquor over
the bar, but it doesn't prohibit the
drinking of liquor by men or boys.
Last night the writer saw on Main
sire. in Montpelier boy, who was
not more than II years old, SO drunk
that be could scarcely walk. This par
ticular lad was not the only boy who
has heen uuder the influence of liquor
in Montpelier within the past week, and
IL the present conditions continue to
exist. there is going to be more boys
20 to ruin in Montpelier within q short
time than did in all the years we had
saloons here.
Shortly after we passed the drunken
lad last night, as we passed group OF
bows, whose ages could not have been
more than Is years, one of them re-
marked, For Christ's sake haven't any
of you got bottle ON your hipf"
Where the young men get the liquor
we have no means of knowing. but that
shey are getting it is an undisputable
i fact We can hardly believe there Ii
any man in Montpelier who is SO utter.
ly devoid of manhood that be will sell
liquor to I6 and lS year old boys. Il
there is and he can be caught he ough
to be cent to the penitentiary for life.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
..Farmer" Replies to the Post.

Fish Haven, Nov. 27-Editor Ex-
aminer--In the Paris Post Of Nov. 29,
under the caption of "You Fish
Haven Farmer" the editor of that
busy little sheet takes tie Bear Lake
county farmer to task for not adver-
tising in the local papers. The article
was reply to kick from the farm
er because the home merchants 20 to
distant growers for their supplies of
fruit and vegetables. 1 suppose we
must plead guilty to the charge of
not advertising, but allow me to say
that fail to see very many of the
farmers of either Snake river or
Payette advertising in our local
papers, yet the merchants of Bear
Lake county seem TO know just where
to send and to whom, If they want
any thing in that line, and those
places are much farther away than
the Bear Lake county producer Is.
kut where there is a will there Is a
always a way to do anything, and
the merchants could find the way II
they had the will to learn where these
things are to be found and who owns
them at home, and by so doing would
put a good large sum of money in the
hands of the people who, in turn,
would be able to return a portion OF
it to the merchants, and thus the
merchants would benefit themselves
as well as others, by buying apples,
plums, pears and potatoes at home
| FARMER
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
sENIoR-JUNIoR NOTES.
Robert Harding, Editor


The debate between the Senior-Juninr
and Freshmen classes was held We'd
nesday afternoon and the decision was
given to the negative side, which was
defended by the Senior-Junior class.
The students have heard a good discus
sion on the subject and will be prepar-
ed to give their decieion. if they aie
called upon to give vote for their
country. The question was well han
died, but Of course the Seniors showed
their superior ability. A splendid pro-
gram was given afterward by the Jun
Nor class and Rev. johnson gave an
address which was highly appreciated.
The contestants extend hearty thanks
| to the judges.
The Sophomore class thought they
had the world by the foretop when
Wednesday morning the Juniors found
their pennants turned face to the wall
and twisted ridicuously. But the
world kicked and the Juniors proved
ready for the occasion, for at noon they
returned their pennants to the ceiling
then draped the wall and judges table
with the Senioi and Junior colors, COW
|ered the Sophomore ribbons with Senior
Solors and decorated the clock with
their pennants, and a bunch of angry
Sophomores saw their planning swept
away in one puff.
o! You Sophomores!l
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

Miss Louise Macdonald of London,
Ontario, is visiting with her brother,
II. g. Macdonald Of the Montpelier
TheatFe. sShe is known as Canada's
favoli&e contralto singerand she will
reiidef Several selections Mt the thea
retohight.
Mrs. r. w. Gee returned last Sun
day from an extended visit at Homo
lulu with her son, Lieutenant Cleve-
land Gee. She had a delightful time
and says that Honolulu is certainly
''the garden spot of the world" She
brought home numerous curios and
and trinkets for the different mem
bers of the family.
Mr.. Ray Walker and Miss Freda
1Schmid were united in marriage yes
terday afternoon at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Chas. Schmid
of this city, Bishop Hoff officiating.
Mr.. Walker is a well known Sho
Line fireman and now has a run on
the Minidoka branch with headquar-
ters at Bull. He will return to his
work tomorrow AID his bride will
join hinr at Buhl in a few weeks.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
SOPHOMORE NOTES.

Lloyd Lellrbas, EDITOR.
In the first basket ball game of the
season last Monday, the Sophomore
team, Soronsen. Lehrbas, Bagley, Bow
len and Clark, defeated picked school
team by 13 to 6.
Tie SSophomores and Freshmen en-
tertained ire Seniors, Juniors and fac
nifty last Friday evening
The domestic science anf manual
training classes were photographed w
Mr.. Rinebsrt Tuesday,
Mary Winters is i'll.
While no doubt the debate Wednes-
day was good it in no way came up to
the Sophomore-Senior debate, when
the Sophomores showed they were the
best of the best.
Several Sophomores are laid up as a
result of the turkey eating contest yes
terday.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
SPECIAL AT THEATRE TONIGHT

Don't miss the special prog,a am at
the Theatre this, Friday, evening, Miss
Louise Macdonald, Canada's favoriJe
contrslto. will render several selections
in connection with the regular picture
attraction. Admission only 10 cents.
In commenting upon Miss MacDon-
AIDS singing the Free Press of London,
Ontario, says: "Miss MacDonald's rich
contralto voice filled her listeners with
wonderment and appreciation. Delight
mingled with the feeling of regret that
one was listening to an artist too great
to be long claimed exclusively by Lon
dom
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
FRESHMEN NOTES.
Roy Comstock, Editor.


Last year one of our teachers wore
sparkler on the fatal finger and now
she is married. We wonder what will
happen this yearH
We hope that when Miss Bathe
chooses the editor-in-chief she will
choose one who will favor the whole
school rather than just his class.
If the teachers do not want TO be as
sassinated. they had better wear ar
mors and have body guards. for the ex'
aminations we're unusually hard this
time.
Last Friday night the high sctoo
gave the faculty party. Every one
had nice time and to top the climax
Mr.. Stevenson made speech of graft
tude at midnight.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
Best Flour on Earth.

The Burton Mercantile Co., of this
city, Is now handling the Preston
Special High Patent and Straight
Grade -four. This. flour is guaran-
teed to be the equal of any flour on
the market. Orders delivered to
any part of the city. Phone 28.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
In SOcIAE CIRCLES.

Monday evening the 8. o. d. II.
g1ls met with Miss Stella Stuart and
enjoyed delightful evening. At
nine the busy sewers were served a
tempting lunch, Stella presiding very
gracefully at the chatting dish. Miss
Constance Mcintosh will be hostess
next week.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

Thanksgiving Eve the Lingef
Longers we're entertained by Miss
Emma Spongberg. Her home was
prettily decorated, the pretty carna-
tions and big shaggy chrysanthe-
NUNS seeming to nod wish of good
luck to the interested players
Five tables We're present and an
exciting round of games were played
until midnight, when it was found
that once more Dame Fortune had
smiled on Miss Constance Mcintosh
and Mr.. A. II. Dodds, who were
awarded first prizes.
After an elegant lunch had been
served and music by Miss Anna
Spongberg had been enjoyed, the
guests departed to snatch few hours
sleep and liven up all appetite fol
that big turkey dinner of the morrow
In two weeks the club will meet with
Miss Genevieve Williams at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Cruikshank
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
Money to loan on irrigated
farm lands. B. r. v. Land Co.

Miss Fl. Won Nettlebladt, aunt of
Mrs. +. M. Johnson, Jr. arrived Tues
day afternoon from Boston She will
make her home with Rev. and Mrs.
johnson.
High cash prices paid for hides,
pelts and all kinds of furs ut the Fair
Store, Sam L. Lewis.
Ag Out On 4 Co. have purchased
the Palace Cafe from Leo Poy and
Leo Aung, and will continue to make
it a strictly first class eating place.
Your wants can be supplied at low
est prices. A complete line of fur
niturs, linoleum, blankets, pictures,
etc. Call at the Vincent Furniture
Co.
A farewell party will be given at
the Second Ward meeting house on
Friday evening, Decemper6 6, In honor
of Fred Tueller, who is soon to leave
on mission.
A splendid new line of wool and
cotton blankets, prices right.-H. b.
Whitman.
Come in and see cur large assort-
nment of things for the children
baby walkers, Jumpers, rockers, doll
buggies, beds and sleighs at the Vim
mt Furniture Go.
Money to loan on irrigated
farm lands. B. R. v. Land Co.
FL. Cruikshank and family, Mrs.
Edw. Burgoyne and Miss Genevieve
Williams went to Ogden Wednesday
to eat Thanksgiving dinner with Mil
ford Williams and family.
Schmid's tailor shop has installed
la French dry cleaner, the latt.
machine for cleaning ladies and gents
! clothing.
E. r.. Lindsay resigned last Frida,
as night policeman to accept the po
sjtion as blacksmith in the rount
house. His place as night policeman
is being temporarily filled by Smitl
Phelps.
Why not have your Xmas photo
made now? You can get the fre
calendar photo If you come TIN
month, and you can't ask for bette
photos than we are now putting out.
Rinehart Stndlo.
Miss Ruth Keeney returned to Pt
catello last Monday after a tw
: weeks visit with Montpelier friend
She was accompanied by Miss Ma
8 garet O'Connor who will visit thel
" for a week.
. Don't buy your ladies', misses an
: G c1ildren's fall and winter coats unit
a YOU have examined our new and u
q 1t ,-date line.-H. b. Whitman.
Y Mrs. Thos. Barrett and her gran
daughter, Miss Florence Smith. we
,e to Oakley, Idaho, to spend Thank
rs giving with Mrs. Barrett's motht
ir it being the latters's .94th birthda
Miss Florence is her first great graz
:, child.
xt The Montpelier Milling compai
has been able to secure enough II
KEY Red wheat to blend 80 per CT
'o In all the flour they produce, thus
suring the quality of their flour to
to the best that can be produced.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

The b. M. l.. o. club was entertain
ed by Miss Doras Richards Monday
evening. A veryhappy evening was
enjoyed by all present. one OF the
most pleasing features of the evening
was the dainty two course luncheon
served in Oriental LstyleA The time
for departure came all too soon for
the merry members and they de-
clared their hostess Va most royal
entertainer.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
Qt Il; o.
nn;AMM.

to buy drugs, toilet articles, per-
fumes, etc., before acquainting
yourself with our values.
Our prices are always the lowest
and we handle nothing but reliable
goods.
The Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
Money to loan on irrigated
farm lands. .-B. r. v. Land Co.

Mrs. John Wells returned last Sat
nrday from months visit with her
sister, Mrs. John Gnheen at Black
foot. On Nov. Sd the stork paid its
second visit to the Guheen home and
left another son. The young man
weighed seven pounds and 1t is need
less to say that he came into the
world staunch republican.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
TAXES ARE NOW DUE.

Tax Collector Dunford informes US
that the tax notices will all be Out
within the next week. While each
taxpayer will be notified of the full
amount of his taxes, the new law
provides that they may be paid in
two installments when they amount
to $40 or over. The law, however.
does not prohibit person paying ell
of his taxes now IL he so desires. Il
simply provides that half the amount
(whon the taxes are more than 500
must be paid before the first Monday
in January and the balance before
the first Monday in July of the same
year. If the first installment is moi
paid before the time above stated
the entire amount becomes delin.
quent and the usual penalty is added
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

Edholm 4 Akin, jewellers and ..
s. L. watch insdectors have moved
into the First National bank.
Fay" Austin returned Sunday
from a three weeks business trip In
Salt Lake. Evanston and other points
in Wyoming.
Mems black winter underwear In
union suits and separate pieces
I'll. b. Whitman.
John Barrett came home from Po-
catello, where he is now clerking for
Leo Lewis, to eat Thanksgiving din
ner at 1.-THE Dewey Palace"
An elegant line of rockers, bullets
and china closets will be sold at low
prices during the next three weeks
at the Vincent Furniture ees
Lee and Leila Downing, Anna
Spongberg and Helen Cherry are
home from the Academy OF ldah9
i for Thanksgiving -xaeatiesa"--
The Christmas season will soon be
with us again and within few days
the merchants will have theii
Christmas goods on display.
Don't forget that Edholm q Akin
the jewellers, are now located nex'
door to tne First National bank.
: Money to loan ON irrigated
farm lands. B. r. v. Land Co.
Mrs. II. Leo Smith returned u
her home in Salt Lake last Sunda.
after a three weeks visit with he
Sparents, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Nye.
Beautiful new line Of ladies misses
and children's coats for fall ana WIN
ter, just received at H. B. Whitman,'
Mrs o. H. Groo returned Tuesda
Z from Salt Lake, where she went III
week to attend the annual Plonet
ball. whi,h was given last Frida
night.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

Mrs. Nose Lewis is visiting in Po-
icatello with her sister, Mrs. Simon
Lewis.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

/R. w. Switzler, an attorney of
Omaha. Neb., visited over Sunday
with his brother, Il. w. Switzler.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

The boys appetite is often source
oil anazement If you would hay.
such an appetite take Chamberlain
Tablets. They not only create heal
ihv appetite. but strengthen the stom-
ach and enable IL to do its work natur
ally. For sale by the Modern Drul
Co., Ltd.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

New fall dress goods just in at
Wlfitman's. -
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

Get your Mackinaw coats and
leather vests at Burgoyne's. --=--.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

Geo. Jarzey the tailor does dry
cleaning and pressing for ladies and
gents.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

Miss Lillian Spongberg came In
from Boise Wednesday for visit OF
Aseyeral weeks with her parents.--<
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

Mrs. H. H. King and children are
visiting this week with her parents
I'm PocatelIo. -------
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. Nou. 90, 1912

Sheep lined coats and ulsters at
Burgoyne's.
For rent, four room furnished
house. Call on Mrs. Dan Hurley.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

RI. Ekloff, manager of the Be-
nanza Mining Co., left yesterday for
a two weeks trip to San Francisco.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

Call early for your choice Of those
fine calendar mounts at the Rinehart
studio.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-11-29

John Olsen and family of Ovid,
went to Kemmerer yesterday to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with relatives.
Mrs. Hugh 0'Neil and children
left Wednesday for an extended visit
with her parents at Lakeview, Ore
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-23
Cine s%eemanusIiit.

Durd Die DarooneIen ifl nur
einmal i'm 2aufe pieler Sobrbun.
oerte elm Sdiff gefomlnen, oas lid
Die Weibe idenfte, porber Die error.
oerlide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pom
Sultan ODER bon Der tiirfiihen Me-
gierung gu erIansen. Der SeIo oes
Abenteuers mar Der ameriianiihe
3ommooore 1ainbrioge, nn6 er
poIlbradte iene Tat, Die bamals
groBes Mufieben ma1te, i'm gtopenI-
Der ocs Sabres 1900. gairbrioge
befebligte Die George @albington
Die, bon aIgier fommeno, audi cine
arabiihe @eianotidaft on 9oro bat.
te. Wan fnbr in Die Daroanenen
elm freilid nidt obne llmitdnoe;
inter anoerm mluBte Die 5regottc
Diermal ben Bug gegen Meffa men,
ben, oamit Die mobaIne6aaiIdctl
Witglic6er Der @eianbtldaft lire
@ebete perridten fonilten.
Die George @aibington fam
glidIih our6 Die Meerenge bis 81,
iener Stelle, ipo 5iuilden oen
Sorts bon Gnleb . SnItanieb mlo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-23

@lio-9abr oas Sabripoiier gair3
ihmal miro. 3u iencr 3eit mllroen
Die Ranonen Ser Sorts ftets geIqoet
gebalten. Ser amarifonifde See.
mann belab nidt Die allr 0ortIesu1g
Der Dnrffabrt serforoerliden Nalie,
uto Inn allen l1initdnolidfciten 5t
~ertgegen uno feline 3eit 81, ner-
lierefl, 1abm er feline 3nflltd)t 81
elmer Siit. @r mari Mnfer, IieB Die
Segel reffen uno feuerte Salut. Oip
Sorts antiporteten lu16 balo inur
Die Weerenge bon elmer oi1ten @ol-
fe bon Blilberoampf 1nnbiilIt. MIs
oteier NebeI 1i1 nieoer persoaen
bette, iaben Die giirfem nit @nt-
iesen, bob Der Mmerifaaer sic Sc.
legenbeit bculist batte, Inn aac
2eintpono 5u ieben: oie @eorge
Waibington glitt, bereits .auber
Geidlpeite Ser &anonen, nit fr06.
lid gebldbten Segeln ms Morr1a-
rameer ,anf aonitantinopeI 5ll.
Mm 8. Nobember mari Sic allleri.
fdnii6c Sregatte in 6tan1bnl Gilt.
fer nn6 bier bcridafftc man fiji
nadtrdglih Die porgeifriebenee
gdiie. 9as sins freiIid nidt obre
Wtiibe ab: bag Sdipierigite ipar,
Den Siirfen Die NationaIit1t oes
Sdiffes flar5umohen. Mon lul.btc
am @oloenen Corn bamols nod
nihts BON ben Ser. Staatcn bon
Norbamerifa, ilno erit dig 4omnlu-
bore @ainbrioge erfI1rt bate, 1ci1
2ano lei bon &oIumblls cntocdt NOR
ben, CAB man lid, iue1n aild nidt
obne Mistrauen, auiricoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-23
sOmmerleioen- unb 5renoeu.

| Sn ben peiken SDmmertasen,
9at bas Geben ieinc Slasen,
0an5 b%eipnbers In Der Sta6t.
Wcr bort bei beS Eases GhwiIe,
Wiro geiduben int @etpiible,
SIT am Abemb tpbesmibe.
Ben Der Man1mpn niht tut utangeln
Webt besbal6 amf's 2anb gum Mngel,t,
Srent fid bort I'M frei'm @epier.
Vert eitdD MN, tuenn ibr gebt fiiden,
utb babel eud tupllt erfriifen,
yitdt pergeet bas y9 Star +" Bier
@enn bic Slid nift beiben mpllen,
Snlt berpDr belegte Stolen,
tlrb entforft me ~ lamp".
Sett eud bin anf griinen Wtatten,
Sn Der 8aurte fiiblem Sdatten,
Get nnh trinft ntb fher5t frob.
Daft eud bann nidt yMebb uss" pIaeen,
gSia i'd end Elm Mittel fagen,
@egen bieie 8ieiter, fred:
Shueineidmal8 unb Shmefelblite,
@tbt me Salbe eriter Cite,
SaIt bic 8iebfer INN end meg,
uitbeldittgt, ungcbnnhen,
Damn senieNt man ihbne Stnnben,
5rei BON jeslidem @esier.
Treier fiiblt man ii6 i'm Sreien,
Wenu BET fr5bliden Ghaameien,
Wtrb frebenst has Sane Star"
Bier.