davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
BORDER Bridge.

Complete on tubes, $7,S0O.0O;
snperstructure alone, s5,500.O0; ex-
ira for wet concrete, $500 per
yard; extra for dry concrete. $3.50
per yard; piling. $2.26 per foot.
Pegram Bridge.
Superstructure, S6.9O0.O0; extra
for wet concrete. $4,000 per yard |:
extra for dry concrete, S1s.75 per
yard; piling, $40 per foot.
Respt. submitted,
The Mo. Valley Bridge q iron Co.
il. L. LUTHER,
agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
TEXAS MAN DRIVE S
THRTY-FIVE MILES
FOR MORE TANLAC
wealthy Planter and Merclaant says
Wife Had Rheumatism 20 HAD
she Coaldnf StrAtghten Ows
Her Fingers

= have come IS miles In nv car
to get more Tanlac," said n. Loeb
ridge. wealthy planter and merchant,
OF Lochridge. Texas. while Id kies-
ling's Drug Store at Houston few
days ago.
MY wife suffered with andiges-
ton six years and for the past five or
six months has been troubled with
rheumatism. Her lower limbs
would swell twice their normal size
and she could not begin 20 get her
shoes on, The suffering In her
hands were terrible and her fingers
were bent Just like = claw ard she
couldn't straighten them out. She
couldn't hardly cat a thing and she
suffered terribly with gas and ne
we're pains In all her limbs and stom-
ache. She Was on . diet and even
that hurt her and the only reAief abe
could get from gas was BY taking
cooking soda. She tried everything
that money could bay without get
ting any relief.
Then she started taking TRnlac
and commenced to feel better ON the
first bottle and ahe has improved 20
fast that cAnhRrdly realize ID, She
has Just finished her second bottle.
and there In not q particle OF swell
ing In her limbs now She can wear
her shoes now and her fingers are
perfectly straight, She can cal three
square meals day now and is as ae-
tive and well an anybody. Shs came
to Houston today with me in my car
thirty-five milea. she was not at all
tired when we got here. she can
now so anywhere and 10 getting
around over the city like she did
years ago"
Tanlac IL sold In Montpelier by
Modern Drug Co.-adv,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
=. ~. Ca. SOCIAL cENTKH EOn
MRN ~ ARMY AND NAVY,


Every hoy leaving thls eOmmaa-
O 10 enter the army or che navy.
invited - make ths \. IA. g. A.
alh social ana FesFeational center.
tt Il his club. His uniform i BE
membership card. lie piu find
writing paper and envelopes. mAEA-
zines. books. e0mpanlonshiD. amuss-
mHnt and FecFsRtson. fi@ will ffnd
pleasant. clean. uplifting snrsgana-
lnKa and v. NJ e. A. war work sec.
FstaFlss 90 serve him.
Upon bis arrival ~ camp hs wiil
be crested BIZ q r. a. g. A. a@ers-
cary lie will be made 10 feai a
home. HtH privileges o. thm bmfla-
ing aFe his absolutely ThiM work
Has been made possible because ~
Qualifications made ~ tha naenIe
~ this country.
On the transport crossing the
0eeGn be wlli haze the =. 81. Q. A
administering 80 htm. On rsla ar
rlYai he viii find ths Meleonsa naA
Triangle ~ Fhe concentration
amps r. England and France. ls
yin ~ Eita him ana uhea hs eoss
20 th@ front he wiil fiRd Hmar@nia
= M. G. A var W0zk secretaries 4.
dnEouta and huts under uheli fire
to serve him
TIE Resf Triangle ~ the Y. ". T.
:. i far the boy Of thaa eommaml.
fty md this paper has been aafhar.
.zed 20 extend "a invitation - am
= make fFoa uaa o1 Il. wkeFaser \.
tlnaa H.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
faithful performances % work.
Submitted az Paris. Idaho. Apr.
50. 1918.
Very ReBpe.
The Midland Bridge Company.
Per ID. y. CAvANAGH.

Il appearing 10 the Beard after
due and careful consideration, that
the bid OF the Midland Bridge Co
il the lowest and best. 10 Is there
fore ordered, that the bid Of said
Midland Bridge CO.. 70 construct the
said bridges, both with concrete
abutments. and both according TO
plans and specifications on file.--
the Border bridge for s4.S60.00 and
the Pegram bridge for s6.4TS.00.
extra for concrete aud piling In
crete. $4,000 per Gu. yard: dry con-
crete, $3.50 per Gu. yard; piling.
$3.50 per Nm. feet. be. and same
IL hereby accepted; the said
Company TO execute q good and
sufficient surety bond for so per
cent or the price OF the bridges in
favor Of the county; and IL In fur
Their ordered that said bridges be
constructed under the supervision
OF the Bannock Engineering ~C0..
Ltd. OF PGcatello. Idaho, the said
Bannock Engineering CO., Ltd. to
receive as compensation for such
supervision, including plans and
spectfications, q sum equal - five
per cent of the total cost OF aaid
bridges.
IN the matter OF expanding the
money due the county from the
state account, state highway con-
stFuction. IL In ordered that the
amour be expended as follows: That
culverts be put In and completed be-
tween Montpelier and the Idaho
Utah state line, according 70 the
state highway specifications. and
that the balance be expended in con-
struction OF state highway north
Of Montpelier.
In the matter OF appointing Road
0verseer: 1t is ordered that ]. G.
Jensen be. and is hereby appointed
Road OverBeeF for Commissioners
District. No. 8. vice Alma Hayes, re-
signed. and his official brad In the
sum Of $4,000 il hereby approved
and ordered filed for record.
In the matter of fixing boundar-
lea OF election precincts and naming
registration officers for the primary
and general elections. to be held
Sept. 3rd, and Nov. 5th. respect
fully:
1t IL ordered that the boundaries
"a said precincts be, and they are
hereby fixed as follows-as appears
elsewhere in this issue-and that
registrars be and they are hereby
appointed as named for the respect
We precincts.
In the matter OF fixing salaries
II county officers for the years III
1919 and 1920. as required by law:
II is ordered that the yearly sal
aries of county officers for the en-
juing twr years, beginning on the
second Monday in January, 1919,
re. and the same are hereby fixed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
ABOUT RHEUaaATfsas

Hheumatism causes more path
Aad @af1FflHH kn@m mnH uth@F diseases
FaT the reason that e Il the moss
rgFnon ri at sis. ana y = eeF-
nfy RFaE flying % sufferers 90
row fhat there II a remedy that
f'sep poaelbie. i - called cham-
haKiaim'a Lintm@na.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10

Dated at Paris. Idaho. March 20.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10

BarkduIl and wIlford King.
Wardboro: Peter MonrieaAn. u
Stewart. Arthur Dalrymple. ChaR
G. Keeth, Albert 8. Dimick and r.
n. Nels1n.
Bills were allowed and warrants
.ardered drawn ON the several fundm
~ follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10

IN the matter " the application
OF Mrs. Hasenfrafz for increase ~
quarterly allowance. u appearing h
the Beard that end and suffitfaut
reason exists therefor. 4 i ordered
that the quarterly allowance Of Ira.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
Paris. Id aha. Apr. 2s-1s.


Paris. Idahsg, Apr. ISIS.
The Honorable Board OF County
Bear Lake County,
Idaho, GentlemBn:-
The undersigned hereby propose
to construct the following structures
for the prices named herein:
Bridge Near Border.
Complete on tubes. $7,148.0O;
upserstructure only, $5.148.00; all
wet ccncrete. $27.50 per Gu. yard;
all dry concrete. 1850 per Gu. I'd |;
piling, $3.50 per foot.
.Pegram Bridge.
wet concrete. $500 per ca. yard !;
dry concrete. sl7.0O per en-. yard;
piling, 1920 per foot.
Respt. submitted.
CHAS. H. NULL.
Twin Falls, Tda.
Cashiers check for $1.5oO.oO en-
closed.
The Midland Bridge Company,
Kansas City. Mo-, proposal:
The Honorable Board of County
Commissioners. Bear Lake County,
We hereby propose TO furnish All
the material of every description
and do ali the work necessary 70
construct the bridges over Bear riv-
er at Border ard PegFam, accord
ing to the plans and specifications
on file, at the following prices:
Border Bridge.
Complete, including tubular piers
S6,798.O0. suparstructure. $3.50:
PegrMan Bridge.
SuperstruetuFe, S6.476.00; wet
concrete, S26. 00s dry concrete. $13..
SO; piling. per line foot. $50
Should the above proposal be ac
cepted we hereby agree TO enter in
TO written contract fer the faithful
execution OF such accepted proposa
and to furnish satisfactory bead 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10

Il In also further ordered that the
salary IF the court house janitor be,
and. the same is hereby fixed &c
$50 per month until further order,
beginning with this month OF April,
1918.
IN the matter OF drawing a Jury
list for 1918. as required by law
It is ordered that the following
names constitute the Jury list for
the year 1918:
Fish Haven: II. w. Findlay. Al
fred Howell, 2. N. ScofieId, Leroy
Loyeland, J. P. Stock and Frank
Findlay.
ST. Charles: Leslie Pugmire, ELL
ian Keeth. Neils Hairup, Lewis
Booth, George Floyd, John Rich.
Geo. Stock. Chas Brewer, Henry
M@naon, Chester Transtrum, Bert
Bunderson and NephI Michaelson.
Bloomington: J. M. Ward. o. g.
Dunford. Nelse Krogue, Fred JAG
OLSON, Bert Payne. c. o. ChrIsten-
sen, Hyrum Thompson, J. NJ. Wei
ker. Geo. Z. Jarvis and @. Fl. Thor
mock.
Paris: Henry Athay. Jesse Law,
/ Jas. 8. Pouisen, Ed. Sutton. Samuel
Athay. Frank s. Beck. Arthur
Bulge. r. 4. Shepherd. A. NJ. Rich.
II. G. Smedley. Frank Lewis. Chas.
Law, Wiiford w Rich, Robert Shep-
herd and ]. II. Grimmett.
/ Lanark: F. w. Passey, Brig.
F1indlay, Walter FIndlay. David
Brown, and Owen Roberts.
Liberty: Joseph Hymas, Chas
Linford. B. P Hymas, Jas. Hymas.
Thos. King. William 2. Poulsen
j and Jos. Derricott.
Sharon: Bert Orr, William Ly-
/ ons, William Smith. John Gambling,
and Geo. Shepherd.
Ovid: Ger. johnson. G. y. Carl
son. J. G. Lindsay. Albert Lindsay,
Peter Beck and Jas. p johnson.
Bern: Robert Kunz, Alma KunZ.
D. J. Kunz. Peter Alleman and J. r.
Rigby.
Nounan: ]. z. Crossley, n. d.
Williams. e. VI. Lindsay. William
NJ. Williams and Chas Bartschi.
Eight Nile: orren Munro.
DingIe: Frank Smedley, Albert
Humberg. II. @. NowIand, Sam
Humphreys. Martin Hansen, VIM.
QuayIe. Chas. Nate and 8. w. Kent
! Montpelier: Winn staley. Jas
; Dsmiek, MIlecTd Williams, William
%. Clark. J. r. Henricks. Joan A.
Perkins. Farley George. Lorin Mer-
, rill. Fred G. Bateman. j. n Bark.
#1MAAs 4NEM AAOtkEHe ~
Alfred BIaaer, Jacob Jones, William
Quayle. NJ. y. Davis. y. r. O'Copnor
IT. Whitman. a. B Cherry. Ere.
mont Hall, Sidney Burg>yne. Rus
! sell GFoo and Carl G. 9pongberg.
Bennington: Horace Weaver A
: q. Richards. Jared Parker. David
: Perkins. J p Ipsen, Ernest Lee
Ambrose Merrill. John Wright. VII
son Weaver and Chaa. Stephens
Geneva: Alfred Bischaff, Arne
, Boehme. Brig Lashbrook. and
Christian HIrachi. Jr.
Raymond: O. c. Mnmford y. A
Evans. Albert Knnz. ST.. J. G.. leu
: scher and ALBERT L. Hart
PeRram. Chas G. L0nghurs1
; 9nd Lionel Langfora.
Gearget<wn: Harvey Dunn. Mf1
] Won Smith. John n Bee. EFnes
! Hoff. Brady Dunn. L. q Smart. Oh
? bert Welker, Alna Hayes. Davis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
Paris Idaho. Apr. 29-1S.

Paris, Idaho, Apr. 29-1S.
The Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners, Bear Lake County,
Idaho, Gentlemen -
propose I'd build the Border
bridge or tube foundation for the
sum of $7,600.00: super structure
only $4,000. Wet concrete per
cubic yard, $27.O0 Dry concrete,
Sis per yard. Piling. $500 per
foot.
PegH-hm bridge.
Super structure. $7.2O0.OO; wet
concrete, $4,000 per yard; dry con-
crete $500 per yard; piling. $500
per foot.
Respt submitted,
H. w. PERHAM.
st. Anthony, Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10

Paris, Ida, Apr. 1918.

Paris, IDA, apr. SS-1S.
The Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Bear Lake County,
-
l propose to build the bridges
over Bear river advertised for as per
plans and specifications on file, as
follows:
The Border bridge complete on
tubular piers bbr $7,7S0.0O; Border
bridge superstructure only, So
$50; concrete superstructure, wet
concrete, $500 pUr yard; dry COM
crete, Sits per yard; piling. per
foot, $3.50.
Pegram Bridge.
SuperBtructure. only 100000:
concrete substructure wet con-
crete, $500 per yard: dry concrete
Sits per yard; piling per foot,
$3.50.
Respt submitted,
J. H. FORBES,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10

Paris, lda.s Apr. z9-16.
The Honorable Beard Of County
Commissioners, Bear Lake County,
Idaho, Gentlemen
We propose 10 furnish all Of the
materials and construct the follow
ing bridges, according to plans and
specifications, at the following
prices:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-10
COMMISSION ERs IN SESSION.

The commissioners met 81 10 8.
m this 18th day OF April. 1919. pur-
suant ~ adjournment OF April nth,
1913. Present: e. j. How@Gl. chair
man; J. T. Peterson and F. c. Ev-
ans, commissioners: II. H Broom
head, clerk and p. G.. Knnz, county
attorney The following proceed
ings were had to-wit.
This being the day and hour set
for receiving bids for the construe-
ton Of two steel bridges over Bear
Lake; one at or near Border Station
and one at or near Pegram Station.
both In Bear Lake county. Idaho. in
accordance With the following notice
heretofore published as required
by law:
Notice for Bids
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids Will be received at my office at
Paris, Idaho. up to the hour OF 10
o'clock, a. M Monday, April 2sth.
1918, for the construction OF two
steel bridges with concrete abut-
ments. acrlss Bear river. one at or
near Border Station on the Idaho
Wyoming state line anr one at or
near Pegram Station, Bear Lake
county. Idaho: the first bridge to
be completed during the year 1918;
the second u be completed on or be-
before March LIST, 1919, Plans and
specifications are now on file at my
office. All bids to be accompanied
by certified check for 5 per cent
OF the amount OF the bid. marked
bid for -- Bridge. =
naming bridge, or Bid for Bridges.
Bids will be accepted on one or both
bridges. The Board reserves the
right to reject any cg all bids.
BY order OF the Board of County
Commissioners. in and for Bear
Lake county. Idaho.
Dated at Paris. Idaho. March 90.
1918.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-22
THE ST. DUMSTAn
MYSTERY
BY PERRY NEweERRY.
BY PERRY NEweERRY.
Copyright.
The Frank A. Munsey Co.

We would make San Diego, the last
port in CALIFORNIA; jurisdiction. at an
early hour next morning, and there /
should be arrested IL Marcus had
chaH "a his mind. Farther south was
either high seas or foreign ports and
Captain Blake would hav TO be the
tailor. i decided to remain up and
greet San Diego, half hoping that
officers would take me quietly away
In the gray dawn while the ship and
Isabelle Reade were sound asleep.
/ stayed with Reedley and Chief
Seward Hunt until they must have
tbUhght never would let them sleep.
talking steamers and shipping; then
went below to the engine rooms and
started friendship with the second
engineer which only began getting
chummy at the end of his watch.
There was nothing to do after that
but pace up and down the deck or
sit In my stateroom and wonder how
Isabelle had spent the evening with
out her chaperon, neither OF which
made time fly on wings.
1t was a perfect night of soft winds,
smooth sea and bright stars, and
finally settled down in an overcoat
apd rug in Isabelle's>chair on deck.
Because / had not drunk my after"
dinner coffee, my eyelids were heavy
as lead and five minutes after sat
down ! was slumbering.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-22
CHAPTER X.
Captain Reluraa.

Before we were fairly settled In the
boat, the Wilton sank by the stern,
and black night was all around us. In
single instant the glow of the flames
was succeeded by darkness that was
unpenetrable In the contrast. had
an oar In my fists and tried to make 1t
act as knew oars should, but had
no idea where we were headed, and
could see not even the man on the
thwart before me.
When my eyes did right their focus
and the numerous stars above began
to do business, made out that there
were six OF US In the boat; Captain
Blake in the stern steering; Isabelle
on the thwart before him; Reedley at
the stroke oar, then the two seamen.
and myself bow-oar. Twas almost the
length of the boat from Isabelle, but
! was even farther from Blake.
which was some compensation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-22

until my brain cooled was the cnly
thing to do spontaneously.
I was passing Isabelle's deck-corner
when she spoke to me. "John!" she
whispered. I paused. Don't stop
20 on! But come back!" she said
quickly.
. returned. but she was not there. A
few PAGES farther. where the main
cabin crowds close to the rail, she was
waiting In the shadow. Follow me
to my ROOM" she whispered. and fit.
ted away In the dark.
! went to her stateroom and she
closed Its door behind me. There was
no light, but she found my hand and
she held 1t tightly In both hers.
John" she said. and her voice was
filled with tears. What is itf What
does II mean?"
"The muckle-headed idiot told you,
did he?" I groaned. what a blith-
ering beast OF double distilled asinin-
ity!"
Don't swear %, John. He showed
me the message. / was thereon the
bridge-with him-Oh, was with
him! With him when n camel" She
was weeping now. and I just folded
her into my arms and pulled her up
tight to me and kissed her hair. her
cheeks and nose-wherever I CHANGED
to land. II being dark.
had no practice at It; wasn't ex-
perienced. shouldn't have found her
lips At Al II abe had not been kind
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-22

ter being picked up than TO row into
the inhospitable coast Of the Califor-
MAN peninsula, not considering Bills
tering palms and aching backs.
"She's somebody's private yacht"
said the captain, rigging his handker-
chief to Reedley's oar for signal,
"ald that means she may make any
port or none; but we can have her put
US on the Nanaimo." l thought. with
an inner grin, that he wouldn't trans
ship me In irons.
REST oars" he commanded, and we
lay to on the soft roll of the waves.
] could turn now and survey the ap-
preaching ship. / had seen her be-
fore, making out of the Golden Gate
late one afternoon not so long ago.
Now ! could find out what flag she
carried.
We were off her port bow less than
a couple hundred yards, and we could
see the men on her decks lining the
rail to look at us, but she did not
slacken speed. "Ahoy, there! Take
US aboard!" shouted Captain Blake,
and saw man run up to the bridge
and start an argument with the cap
tain, a great. impressive mass Of
flesh. Several Of the men at the rail
Joined the group.
what in blazes does this meanf"
quoted Blake. 'Is that ship or q
picnic? Alloy, therel" he shouted.
stop her and let us board you'll"
She was by us now. but heard the
engine-room bell, and Blake handed
Reedley his oar. Pull alongside" he
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-22

bered aboard.
p 'Over you 60, Reedley, cried
Blake. and the purser dove.
Now, Gilmore, you and together.
The last to leave the ship. her captain
and his prisoner" Just for that. was
glad Isabelle had shaken OF his hand.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-03-22


found the lighting switch. Before
could more than get into trousers the
ship was confusion. ] ran to the AFT.
companion and crowded my way to
its top. pushing by others regardless.
remembering only that Isabelle was
in danger. Her stateroom was OF the
upper deck. and found 1t lighted.
"Isabelle!" cried, and she answer.
Cd at once.
Il was coming to you." she said.
"Wait one second"
slip on anything. Don't try to
Dress" / shouted.
She opened the door and came into
my arms. ut is the answer" she
said joyfully. reverently. Il prayed"
Invent inside her room and found
its life-belts, buckling one about her.
one on myself. then led her to the for
ward deck, for now flames were RS
Ing aft, showing black clouds OF
smoke that palled the starlit sky. and
there were shouted orders to the
fighting crew. telling that the battle
was raging there. Fortunately not
more than a score of passengers were
left on the Wilton, and there were
mostly men, gathered together in .
group at the bows.
Captain Blake came to the bridge.
I knew from he direction OF the
waves that he had already turned the
ships nose shoreward, running to
land. Now be shouted to Us. Al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

aus 5mei Griinben mieoer m1fgege
ben. @ritens bdlt MIDI Der 4lger'ih,
8roceB, Ser mir uner1partet fdnel
sn elmer fe}ten 9oiition bier nerbilft
unb 5tpeitens banbelt es iih um metz
Mnieben. ST mdre einfad eint
ldderlide 6igur, menn i6 Tim Del
Murotten meiner 6ron ninen Bp
oerrbruf berlieBe! Denn natlrlid
uiiroe ieoermann iagen: @ntpebe1
muB er es tbun, neil tie es min ooe1
err tba1t es freiuiaig, neil En- filrd3y
tet, ieiner 5rnu bier bob feine Gel
tuug peridaffen 5u fonnen! SD abe1
min esl @erabe basl"
sic lab i'm cine @eile itumm az
nit einem m%erfpiroig belltdtiget
Slid, OILS labe ite i'm 5um eriter
Mal, nnb moqe boG ni6t glal1ben
tuas iie idbe.. -.
Limo mar11m minit Sui oieien
geriub Damn nidt tDagen?" fragtt
tie fibl.
sd min es ie! Sd babe es fdor
getban, inbem i6 MIDI NIT Sir Der:
lobte, trob6em gan3 BD6enbruf &c
gen Sid 1tan6. Mber NUN mubt m1d
Gu berniinftig mer6enl"
.@os per1tebit gu oarunter?"
SAB 0n mirit tpie unoere
6rul1en! DaB gu fortan Mqes unter,
'ldBt> mas anlaB 5u @ere6e geben
f0nnte ="
uMit einem @oft: 6ab id mer6e
mie sic Observation-Disclosures! Mber,
mein 6re11n6, meiBt gu benn ni6t,
ouB oas 8eien zines Meniden iid
ntdt beltebtg modert laBt. nnaBb es et=
mas @%egeberes lit? selbit tpenr id
nolte - fonnte ib es gar r1ift!"
u@eriprid MIR t%penigitens, 6ieies
alberne @eidreibiel 51 luiien! Dteie
&leinigfeit fannit gu mir ni6t ab=
ldlagen!"
sd muB es, oenn es tit fir mid
feine r4leinigfeit!" Gs lit Mir Be-
oitrfniB, Notbpenoigfeit! Gs tit 6ie
8elt, in Die id mi6 fliidte Dor 6em
NQtag! Sd fible es bon Sag GIT Sag
mebr. l1n6 tpenn i6 a11d ME grfolg
gebubt bette ooer ie boffen oiirfte,
th miiBte es 6ennod tbtnl Denn i6
meiB bente, es lit Ser Gnnct, 6em
id immer unbetutBt %3uitrebte, auf
bem alein i6 ettpus leilten fann!
SIN mir nebrnen, bieBe mein 2eben
arm maben! limo tpenn SUI mild
1iebit, Damn tpirI It @u nidt perlangen,
bob i6 otei en 9e11ten bier metn
Sbe1,erl tes :cchnf1eret"
Gortfeb1tng felgt.)