davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
OUR PRICES.

- Pouhos oes' gran n"ia'eo sugar .Sl
AroucN'e 'oiiee i'o Per P"ckase
pouhus crusheo Java .''.... ~
Japan TEA '....''....-ic per pound
Gunpowaer Tea '''''Zic per pound
japan 'e" ""''' ''o Per Pound
fI!Lsoury oest iiour .'.. ..Soc per sack
Iure couh'r! sorghum 44c per gai
sweet apple cider .1sc per gal
Good tomatoes ............74c can
Crown tomatoes ...9Sc dozen
Best corn .73c can
Horse shoe tobacco .4oc per pound
80 bars of soap. ..... SIC per box
6 bars Of gloss ........... .25c
bars Santa Claus soan a5c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
Last Notch Clothing Sale.
1=I3IzEcIl::EE

Our prices lowered the last greatest
bargain sale we have offered YOU Don't
what may Congressional reason January
other prices Buy
and you will be right
Glance Over These Prices.
others asked Soou sale
BLACK Che,iot |
sale
prices
enough to sell for SIS sale S"e PM Pi"
Mems
sdered
Galner oVercoatS good Wool filling
a
These prices only to be had the largest Chicago
money your pocke to trade with
To be you right hunt for the Blue Front"
THE LONDON
BLUE FRONT BIG STORE
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17
ILL Is ABANDONED.
REPUBLIC OF HAWAII FORM.
ALLY RECOGNIZED.
Letter of congratulat,on and Recognition
Mailed to the President of the Island
Isepublic-Kolbites Call on the People of
Alabama to "Act Upon the Great Crisis"
Lii at Last.

WASHINGTON special: The Republic
of Hawaii has at last been formally
recognized by the United States,
through the Secretary of State. The
The Republican Government in Ha-
waii, it will be remembered, was set
up July 4. On the following day Min
lister Willis extended recognition, SO
far as it was within his power, to the
new Republic. MIR. Willis action has
been discussed, but no decision was
reached until within the past twenty
four hours. Secretary Gresham. UNI
sent q formal note to the minister ap-
proving his c)urse. Although the
text of MI. Gresham's letter has not
been made pubic, it is understood that
the President extends to the new Re-
public the hearty good wishes of the
United States.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17

feathering and given to Chief Of Police
Armstrong the names of ali OF the men
connected with the outrage committed
in Colorado Springs q few weeks ago.
Wilson was brought back to Denver
by Officer Cross and placed In the city
jail. On the train going to Colorado
Springs he told everything he knew Of
the affair. In his story of the expert
ences Of the eventful night the names
Of Sheriff Bowers, Deputy Sheriff Bob
Mullins, and Can't. Saxton, Of the
Colorado Springs military company,
we're often mentioned. He confirmed
the story that a murderer out of the
Ell Paso County Jail was allowed to
help to put tar and feathers on Colo.
radios Adjutant G neral Every detail
of the tar and feathers affair is now in
possession of the Denver officers. and
however high q position the offender
may hold they will ultimately be
brought to Justice. Wilson's COMES.
SIGN clearly illustrates that the crime
was committed by the political enemies
of Gen. Tarsney and that the criminals
we're not the outcasts of the Bull Hill
army, but men Of higher standing in
the community,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17
Manifcsto of Knlhitcs.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, special: The
conference of kolb leaders which has
finished its session has given out an
address to the people of Alabama re-
i~terating the char es of frand in the
recent election, declaring there is no
doubt the state ticket headed by Capt.
kolb was elected and calling upon the
people to meet at their respective
court houses to act upon the great
crises and insist that manhood, pat
riotism and the love Of liberty shall
find expression in their course The
address continues: 1--WE don't advise
fighting or lawlessncss of any descrip-
ton, but a crisis has arisen, making it
necessary that the sovereign power
shall assert itself and compel un-
worthy servants to submit to its pow
ers and recognize it's authority" The
committee also urges the organization
of law and order leagues to uphold the
will of the people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17

State Department has been making
systematic movements to procure from
consuls In foreign ports reports indi-
eating how American trade may be
extended in the countries whore they
reside. The information thus collect
ed has in many cases been of great
value to American exporters. One Of
the latest reports of the kind comes
from Consul Hall at San Juan, Puerto
1tico. He points out the peculiarities
OF the Spanish taste in goods, dwells
upon the Importance OF proper pack
ing and presentation of the goods
verely condemns as w~asteful and inef-
fective the promiscuous distribution of
circulars.
ANDERSON, Ind, special: The In
dlana Spiritual Association, now in
most peculiar and weird meetings ever
witnessed in Indiana 1t was called
a spiritual pow-wow. A big bonfire
was built in the center OF the woods,
and the mediums, fifty in number,
dressed in Indian garb and painted
after the fashion OF savages, sat around
In a circuit until controlled by their
Indian spirits. In half an hour all
were under control. Then followed
an Indian war dance. The mediums,
or Indians, conversed with each other
in the Indian language. The dance
lasted half an hour. All danced like
Sioux and pranced around. A medium
from Portland, Ind, while under con-
troll, danced into the big fire and fell
down, and before those who were wit
nesses could get him out he was severe-
~ burned. A young girl from Muncie
became SO excited that she leaped
upon the shoulders of men and women,
and at last had to be held down while
h came to her senses. The pow-wow
was n OF the first ever held in the
United States, and will be repeated
this week.
NEW YORK special: The coroner's
jury at Paterson, chosen to inquire
into the circumstances OF the death of
the two Baker children, who were
poisoned q week ago by drinking wild
cherry beer, rendered u verdict that
the death of the children was caused
by arsenic acid, and requested tho
manufacturers OF the beverage to use
glass instead of stone bottles. The
jury also recommended that the mem
bers of the Legislature from Paterson
urge the adoption of q law prohibiting
the use OF stone bottles for summer
drinks. The chemist employed by
Coroner Wiley reported that he found
arsenic enough in tho remainder of
the cherry beer contained i'll the bottle
to kill u number of persons.
WASHINGTON special: C%onserva-
tive Democratic Senators %guardedly
admit that there is foundation for the
current report that q movement may
be made soon looking to putting sugar
on the free list.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17
Missing Cashier,

ALTOONA, Pa, SPECIAL: Harry A.
Gardner, cashier of the Second Ma
tional Bank, of this city. left Monday
night in company with Mrs. Gordon,
to whom he has been so attentive the
past year as to excite u~nfavorable
comment. A director of the bank is
authority for the statement that Card
ner has also taken with him u largo
sum of money belonging TO the bank.
The same director estimates the
amour at 100000. The stockholders
say they will make good any shortage.
Gardner deserted q wife and four
children. The examination Of the ac-
counts of the dcfaulting cashier is still
age is now supposed to be larger than
at first stated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17

DALLAS, Texas special: The state
convention Of the lilly white'' wing of
the Republican party met here. The
platform sympathiZes with the labor
ing classes in all lawful efforts to OBJ
tain q more equitable distribution of
the wealth produced by labor. de-
mands such laws as will secure for the
farmers fair returns for their products
and condemns the leasing of ~convicts.
Colonel A. j. Houston introduced a
resolution advocating the purchase of
northern Mexico for the establishment
there Of q negro republic, the Govern
ment of the United States to reim-
burse itself from the minerals of the
proposed republic. This plan, which
seemed to aim at wiping out the other
wing of the Republican party was
killed by the Committee.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, special: Returns
from all parts of the state tend to show
an increased majority for the Demo-
crafts YER former estimates. The re-
turns, official and unofficial, from all
but eight counties show an aggregate
majority of 38 5000 for Oates and 1900
for Kolb. The eight counties vet to
hear from will, it is expected, increase
Oates majority by 1000. The Legis-
lature is easily Democratic, the Demo-
Gratis having two-thirds of the Senate
and a majority Of from eight to fifteen
in the House.
SOUTH MCALEsTER, l. T., special:
Several unknown men fired into the
northbound Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as passenger train near Bond, l. II.
Owing to previous warming the train
did not stop, but flew by at a sixty
mile gait. The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway has been anticipating
an attack by bandits for several days
and all night express trains are heavily
guarded while passing through the In
dian Territory. Officers have been
sent in pursuit Of the would-be robbers.
ROCHELLE, Fla, special: A mixed
train on the Florida Southern Rail-
road plunged into a lime sink near
here. The engine and two cars are at
the bottom of the sink, completely
wrecked. Engineer Rampaner and
injured. A track walker passed over
the spot where the accident occurred
an hour before the train was due and
found everything all right. The
track was swallowed up for sixty feet.
The sink is about forty feet deep.
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, special: At
Russellville, W. N. Redwfnc, a Kol-
bite speaker, denounced j. II West.
editor of the Russellville Idea, as q
liar. West replied that Redwine was
an Internal liar. Pistols were drawn
by q dozen men and a panic occurred,
during which many people were
trampled under foot and badly hurt.
The officers finally restored order.
The feeling is intense and trouble is
looked for.
LYNcHBuRG. Va, special: John
Daniel, the S-year-old ION of United
States Senator William Patton Daniel,
fell from his horse and, his foot catch.
ing iii. the stirruP, he was dragged
and so feerfully injured that he died.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17
BITS OF THINGS.
BE just in all things.

DE JuSb III Ill tuluSa
Be true to 0cd, to man and to sell.
LIFE is an opportunity not to do.
wrong.
Do NOT expect whole.hearted praise
for half-hcarted service.
A GOOD deed in the morning strews.
the days path with roses.
IL we would be truly Christ.s disci.
pies we must abide in his word.
GENUINE religion does not complain
at duty o shirk responsibility.
WHENEVER you speak evil Of an
other you are sure to hurt yourself.
No MAN q pass into eternity, for
he is already in ft-Canon Farrai.
STAND up for Jesus in your heart
and life as we'll as with your tongue.
INcREDuL1TY robs US of many pleas.
ures, and gives nothing in RETURN
Lowell.
IT Is only the soul in need who
knows how precious are the promises
of God.
SOME people do not know the differ.
ence between being whitewashed and
washed white.
TaE'right conception Of duty toward
God defines also the proper relation to
our fellowmen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17
IN II EAST.

SPENCERPORT, N. ", special: The
house of Cornelius Place was burned.
Three of his children were burned to
death. The rest of his family were
rescued with difficulty.
WASHINGTON special: Several hum
arcd letters from various parts of the
country, containing tenders of service
to Japan, have been received at the
Japanese legation. Some offer I raise
companies or regiments. Itisa crimi-
nal otfense for American citizens to
enter such service in time of war, so
the tenders cannot be accepted.
DANBURY, Conn, special: Raymond
Leimer. father of twentv-nine child
rem. twenty-three of whom are living,
hanged himself in q fit of dependency.
Mrs. Leimer. Il we'll preserved woman
of 80, and such of her many children
as live at home. were at u circus per-
Torrance at the time. Leimer was 50
years old. One of his daughters is
the wife of William Fox. a comedian
now engaged at a New York theater.
EVANSVILLE special: A freak has
been discovered here in tho person of
Nathaniel Baker, colored, aged Is,
who is gradually turning white. The
change first began twenty years ago,
.hut alter q time ceased and he thought
no more of it until abought eighteen
months ago, when the white urea
again began TO enlarge. 1t continued
growing rapidly until now it covers
most of his body and is appearing on
his face and arms. The skin on his
body il as fair as achild's and he thinks
that in the course of a year he will be
entirely white.
TRENTON. N. j., special: Rev. j. H.
Pierce died after a prolonged attack of
'hiceoughs. He was a nan of much
learning and a pulpit orator OF con-
siderable fame. He was sc years old.
He was taken with q cold July. 10 and
compelled to remain in the house,
where he began h%iccoughing in a VIC
lent manner. AT times his fits of hic-
coughing would be more violent than
at other times, and after these spells
he became very weak. Two physici-
ans attended him. He began to sink
u few days ago, and his hiccoughing
did not stop until he was nearly ut
deaths door.
WASHINGTON special: For many
months the bureau Of statistics Of the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17

Railway Union. and
which consists Of
Carroll ID. Wright,
United States Com.
missioner of Labor:
John d. Herman, Of
Utica: and Judge N.
E. Worthington, OF.
Peoria, ILL.,, held its
first session in Wash.
ington. to map out
plans for its work.
These men have an
important mission to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17

JOHN KERN1s. by the Ie1nocrats,
and served several terms. He was
elevated to the bench OF the Circuit
Court in 1891, and has still several
years to serve. Judge Worthington
was one of the delegates-at-la.ge to the
last Democratic nat onal convention.
He has the gift of e%loquence to a
marked degree. John ID. Herman, the
remaining member of tho commission.
is a native of New York State. Mr..
Herman is not widely known through
out the country, but in his State
is liked and respected. He is an au.
thority on labor matters. MIR. herman
lives at A der Creek, near Utica.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17

Grove Camp Meet.
ing, which i of ma
tional, and al,no I
worldwide fame. is
held in August each
year, and Is attended
b. many thousands
of persons In.
Stokes is 80 Years OF
g He was bora
in New Medford .
near Phi aiclphia,
and as his parents
werc orthodox 4, ua-
ke.s, he WIS brought
I'M in that, fa. th
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17

Whom quite yolng he went to Phila.
delphia as an apprentice to ~ book.
binder. and at this time b came q
member of the Methodist church. He
studied for the mini try and it is just
fifty-onc years since he delivered his
first sermon. While pastoc of the
State street church in Trenton, DIR.
Gr..ve Camp Meeting Association.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17

WASHINGTON special: The japanese
minister has filed u formal protest
against the delivery to China of TO-
100000 rifle cartridges by q Connecti-
cut company. The general manager
Of the Colt Iron Company OF Hartford
telegraphed the State Department
asking it to reserve its decision till the
company could be heard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17

CARROLL D. WRIGHT. Per1Orm. The QUes'
ton is, what can be done to prevent
strikes, lock-outs and boycotts as
methods Of settling industrial contro-
YER les? The facts of our recent dis.
turbanc .. should be investigated. SET
forth and commontei upon with a
view to che practical solution of this,
tho greatest problem of the period.
Carroll D. Wright is the chairman
OF the commission. Born in New
Hamnshira in l&.Q he sfa,diad lau, hut
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17
PLOT TO TAR

Ono Of the Consplrators Makes n Full
Confession of the Conspiracy.
A Denver dispatch says that ZOO r.
Wilson, the Ell Paso County Deputy
Sheriff who was captured by Adjt.
Gen. Tarsney in Missouri, q made 9
full confession of the tarring and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17
VOTE IN ALABAMA.
Democrats Claim.a Victory by Twenty
T1bpuen,J.

According TO Montgomery, Ala, dis.
patches Oates an the Democrats made
heavy gains all over the State. The
latest returns say that the Senate will
have at,least eight Democratic MAORI.
ty and Abe House not less than ten.
The official vote will make Oates ma.
iority as much as ) $1,000. and increase
the strength in both branches of the
Legislature. Tho vote is short of that
of 1892 by 10000 or $1,000 on account OF
tho election lew tried for the first
time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17
Forged County Warrants.

BOISE. Idaho, special: Geo. N.
Hinckley of Moscow was arrested
charged with forging county warrants
to the amount of ST, 900 to $4,000. He
was u deputy officer of Latina County
and entrusted with the entire busi-
ness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17
INVESTIGATING THE STRIKE.

Cleveland Now in Session.
The commission appointed by Presi.
dent Cleveland last week, which is tc
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17
Woman Huruea to- Dcntll.

ROCKFORD. Ill.,. special: BY the
burning of u summer cottage ut Lau-
derdale Lake, Miss Sadie Fnllon of
this city was burned todeath, and Mrs.
+. Il. Brown fatally burned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17
~S ~
time.

A POSSE of deputy sheriffs in pur.
suit of y band of Nebraska cattle
thieves captured William Campbell
the leader, and Allen Jones near
Snntec agoncy, Nebraska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17


the war breaking out
he gave up h 8 stud
les an1 fought for his
country. AT its close
he wa, admitted to
the bar. He early
interested himse.f in
the w%orkingmen, and
when he removed to
Massachusetts o n d
became a State sena-
tor. he secured the
passage OF various
beneficial bills. From
1S7H>f, 1874 he yyas
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17

THE warship Captain Pratt hos been
ordered to Callao to protectendangered
Gillian intercsts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17

was at Al.
leghenv Collie e,
Mead lille, Pa. and
became O school
teacher in lllinoi; in
1853. In 1875 he be.
came Superinten lent
of The schools OF Pc.
oria and Tazewell.
Counties, serving UNI.
til 1>72. Afterward
he studied law and
wa admitted to the
bar. In lS.2 he wa:
elected to Congress
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17
REV. DR.. e. III. STOKES.

President of tl.c Ocean Grove camr
Meeting As sociation.
The Rev. Or. Elwocd H. Stokes is
President of the Ocean Grove Caml
Meeting Ass. citation. The Ocean
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-17

the chiefo Of the StateN'1 "of111tNe10N
bureau OF labor statistics and, after
holding variousother important offices,
he vas made Chief of the Department
Of Labor at Washington by President
No man in the country is better versed
in labor matters.
Judge N. E. Worthington is u resi-.
dent of Peoria, Ill. He was born in
Brook County. w, Va. in 1887. He
, 1894-05-25
Sum Soden.

= &ieen : Stief nj il + c e n
3etgt cine 6anbelSgGrtnerct in gteu6udop
Gin ben Wtttbeilun9en iiber 2an6mtrtbi6oft
&C. bonn II. NpriO an. 8eroienen bic
Sttefmiittercben bieien 8etnamen, 10 ioute
man ite bod &ieiensS tiefmItter nennen.
Soer mar fibre ouc6 Sic 8e3ei6nung
6inen> 3tper9letn ODER @oliatb : 0Gumz
ling Elm.
= SO a 9 al ntbt. Cor. 8. III
0reS6en.) 9urb Die 9res0ner Nacbrt9ter
bonn IL. NprtI miro empfoblen: vein gaar
lelten egale @olbfubstpaIa6en." 2Iio
3Guftg lit OieS Baar ntdbt egaI?
-Gtne retten6e Shat. Oe. 81.
III Mta9beburg.) Ser @eneralzQnSei9e
$50. 81 entbGlt oaS fDlgenbe Snicrat Dem
ausgeprGgten Notwithstanding zines
geebrtcn bieit9en lotpie au6ipdrtigen 8ubliz
fumS Gebnun9 tragenb, enti9loB ib mich,
bic Setfenz unb Garfitmerien z6an6lune
Step6anSbrilfc II gu ii6ernebnten. GS
miro mein 8etreben ietn, BEN gee6rten
!6erri0aften bas 8eite, mas sur Ser
i63nerun9 unb GeinLicbfett bes Menicben
oient, gu bteten, uno empfeble micb Sbrent
geibGBten @oblpoIen. u. 9ieri6." @s
freut unS, Dab enbli6 OaS &einItbfeit8z
beoiirfntB oeS geiammtcn beuticben 8oltes
befriebi9t lit. Sa, tpenn 6err 9terib nicbt
tpQre!
- MerfmHrbiae86a &c. 8.
in 8erlin.) Sn benz 6euiueton Der bril-
Iante Stoff" pon Sulius 6reunb in Ser
Bolts 3eitun9" pom IA. 9tpriI leien mir:
p@r 3o8 ii9 cine i9lpermitbt8e 8arnapz
9lofe IN Die Sttrn un6 trat tibu an bic
Settle Ser 6olben." @te mir mach @rtunz
bi9un9en I'M 8erliner Sbeater erfa6ren,
trGgt 6eiien Director iber6aupt feline
Glofen auf Dem &opf. So, nun peiB ber
9rudbol6 tpcni9itens, mas sic 0Ofe gez
i6la9en bat.
Gin mertpirbi9es Sc
i6ent. CDR. 8. in BerGtn.) Sn Ser
v3abndr3tliden &unbl9au" pirb geiaet:
r9a& tpare ein 9anatOengei9ent fir Ben
5abnGr3tli3en Stalb." Sin Oanatoenges
idbenf fam bO9 NIGHTS anberes ais Elm
0urbl05erteS unO baber pOutg unbrau9z
bares @efGB lein.
, 1894-05-25
Strafenwetsbe

&aum lit in Ser t~leiniten 6itte fir Elm
9Iiifli6 liebenb 8aor, aber nicbt in etnem
bein9ten 8ierpaIoit.
g{icbt nur bic Meni1en, ion6ern au9
OteIe &rant6eiten iinO Staubgeborene.
Qoom unb @Da iinb burb etnen Q(pfe[ AT
SAL gefommen, beute wirb oie5 Durcb Die
tpeg8etporfenen S6alen beiieIben betuirft.
Sb fpobL 10 oiel 8ublitum Bic Yonoptiz
fums beiucbte, ipeun III beniclben Die
Weni6en wirtIicb nacbgebilbet piir6en ?
Die nG9tlicbeu StraBenreiuiger idubern
bic StraBen Wobl pom llnratb, aber nidt
bonn Scblimmiten.
0o5 itn6 wafere WGuner, 6teie unooz
lante Sabr8Gite Der Bfer6ebabp ! Sic taIen
fetn Ofdocben iiBen.
Die b~eutigen Sbeatcrnooitdten 1tn6 tpie
CUTE 9anoelSartifel. Nenn ite duf benz
&cpertoir erl3etnen, tUeroen tie 8leicb abb
geicBt.
Benn Die Menibcn nicbt BON BEN Rircben
erbaut iperoen, oann bilft es tpentg, 6aB
bteS umgetebrt gci6iebt.
, 1894-05-25
,,Qes atmfels @~rokmtttter...

Ser W{arp 6. 2eale tper6eu 1cbon tpieoer
bon einem englii6zo eritonilcben @latldz
maui e~rtite f0rpertidbe 2eioen ongebtcbtet.
0ieSmaL ioQ eS ent3inoltCber, duBerit
15Iner3bafter 3tbeumotismuS in 6er recbtcn
9an6, unb peiler9tn Der beriicbtiote 6eren=
l6uB ietn. Q(m Sbreiben bon impertt=
nentcn 8rtefen an Ben @ouDernelr Qeipel :
ing BON &onio5, NIT benz lie iicb, obuobl
ct u%eltcr bon tbre Qeut" lit, grinblicb emit
jDctt bat, tpdrc ic 6entnodb borlGuftg oerz
Dtnoert, ober bofIr lit - @Ott lei 9onf
mte 1c ldgcll miro ibr Dun6erbQres
WfaultDert nod immcr in better 0erfo1iuna.
uNO 10 LANCE oaS nocb ipa3teren ge6t, bat
lpe0er Selpeutng, nO9 vSerrD" Sinplon
cine rltDt8e Stunoe 5u eripdrte1t, Denn Dtez
ten gilt III lcBter 3ctt etn GROCER She'll bes
@trttS unb @eiferS, Die lte, in Der Gettentz
IitDtett, III ben pOpuIiitiI9en 8arteioerz
lan1mlHn9en, iotOie III Sen SiBungen Der
lt0atIieben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der
5prtBt....
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