davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
SECURE A SPEAKER
9. NJ. Ellinwood of Chicago tc
Give Series of Talks Under
Y. M. c. A. Auspices
IN THE DIFFERENT CHURCHES
Will Come Sept. II and Conduct Week
of Meetings-Gives Address
Bible Rally Day.

The Rock Island Y. NJ. c. A. has ar
ranged to bring c. NJ. EllinEood of
Chicago. a we'll known religious work
er and author of His WILL" a re-
liSious work, to this city to conduct
a series of bible study meetings in
the different churches under the aus
pices of the association. Mr.. Elm
wood will come here Sept. 81, and
during the week will speak each even
ing in one of the churches, his sub
jects being as follows: Conviction"
Repentance" Faith" forgiveness,
Regeneration" and Abiding" He
will speak in a different church each
evening. The announcement of the
churches where the meetings are to
be held will be made later. Sunday,
Sept. q, Mr.. Ellinwood will address
the mems meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A.
The day will be observed as bible
study rally day, and enrolment will
be made for the three bible study
classes which Will begin the courses
the following Sunday
The day will also be enrolment
day for the B. G. NJ and will be bible
study rally day. Rev. R. 6. Haney of
Moline will be the speaker. Speakers
for the B. G. NJ. meetings are an
nounced as follows:
Oct. Rev D. S. Andrewartha of
Moline.
Oct. 11-Rev. J. l.. Vance of Rock
Island.
Speakers for the mems meetings
hsve been secured as follows:
Oct. Anniversary day speaker
not securely.
Oct. 11-State day J. A. Hanne,
secretary of Galesburg Y. NJ. C. A, on
state Wide Work"
Oct. 11-Secretary P. A. Funck of
Kewanee.
Oct. $50. E. Child of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
ARE DINED BY
The 1RI-CITy
PRESS CLUB
Thomas Hiseen, Independence
Party Candidate, and w. r.
Hearst Are Entertained
At THE ROCK ISLAND CLUB
Observation-Disclosures and His Party Are
Welcomed by Speakers-Make
Response to Tossts.

Hon. Thomas Hisgen, candidate for
president on the independence party
ticket, and William Randolph Hearst.
publisher of the Hearst papers and
the head of the independence party,
were guests Of honor last evening at
a dinner of the Tri-City Press club
at the Rock Island Club. The
dinner was served in the banquet
room at $50, an excellent repast be-
ing provided for the club members and
their guests. The party at the tables
included besides the tri-city newspaper
men and the guests of honor, a few invit-
ed guests, including Mayor II. c. Schaf-
fer of this city and Mayor G. w. Scott
of Davenport. Mayor Schaffer was i'll
during the day and unable to partici-
pate in the Labor day celebration, but
determined to assist the Press club
in welcoming its guests.
Val j. Peter. president of the Press
club, presided as POSTMASTER and in
opening the after dinner program. eX-
tended to the visitors welcome TO
the tri-cities, on behalf of the club
and the people of the three cities. Mr..
Hisgen was presented to the company
and responded briefly, commenting on
the power of the press, particularly in
the making or breaking of political
figures. He declared himself ready at
any time to talk for newspaper pub
LEGATION. He concluded, with show
of confidence, by inviting all of those
present to attend his Inauguration as
president next March in Washington.
George w. McCaskrin, candidate of
the independence party for governor
of Illinois, spoke of the future of the
tri-cities, and concluded by thanking
the club for its courtesy to the city's
guests. w. A Meese of Moline re-
sponded to a toast in a very happy
way He welcomed the visitors as
men rather than politicians, and de-
clared in confidential tone that Mo
line will entertain with Rock Island
any and all democrats. socialists, or
independence party leaders. but will
be entirely republican on election day.
B. F. Tillinghast of Davenport. for
mer president of the Press club. COM
mented on the position of Mr.. Hearst
as a national figure. He remarked on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
SET EARLIER DATE.
Fair at WatertoWn Hospital
Will be Held Sept. 17-19
Instead of In October.
WEATHER is THE REASON
This Month Believed to Be More Fa-
vorabIe-Pian Much the Same
as That of Last Year.

The annual fair of the Watertown
hospital, which it was announced would
be held in October at the time of the
meeting of the State Conference of
Charities in this city. will be held this
month instead. Dr. w. e. Taylor, SUI
perintendent of the hospital, has an
nounced that the dates for the fair will
be Sept. II, IS and 49, 1t is explained
that the change in the dates was made
because of the fear of cold and wet
weather during October, and this
would make it impossible for the pa
tents of the institution to participate
in the fair. Last year no admission to
the fair grounds was charged, but this
year it has been decided to charge a
general admission of Is cents. The
proceeds go entirely to the patients of
the institution.
Is the Second One.
The first annual fair of the Illinois
Western Hospital for the Insane was
held last year, aud was in the nature
of an experiment by Dr. Taylor. 1t
was designed with a double purpose,
the entertainment and amusement of
the patients being the main aim, and
the secondary purpose being the pro-
vision of an opportunity for the gen
eral public to learn more closely just
what the patients do with their time
at the hospital The exhibits were of
a very general character. including al
most everything from farm and stock
products to fancy needlework, fine art
pieces Of hammered brass, and paint
ings, and hundreds of other articles
all made by inmates of the hospital
The fair attracted attention in all parts
of the state, and hundreds of people
visited the grounds daily. The arti
cles made by the patients were on
sale The usual amusements of a fail
were provided for the patients with
out charge.
The event last year was such sue
cess that DR.. Taylor decided to make
it an annual thing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
RACES OF HOSE
CARTS PLANNED
FOR EXPO. WEEK
Chiefs Of Three Cities Also to
Run With Their Sim
GLE Rigs.
FEATURE FOR SPECIAL DAYS
Rock Island, Moline and Davenport
viii Have One Team Entered
Each Afternoon.

1t has been decided by the Rock Is
land Exposition directors to hold on
each of the three days set apart for
the three cities a race for the fire de-
partments of Rock Island, Moline and
Davenport. Davenport day is Tues
day, Sept. 20. Moline day Thursday and
Rock Island day Saturday.
Attractive prizes will be put up for
half-mile dashes in each of which a
hose cart from each of the three cities
have run each day for the chiefs in
their wagons. AT first it was expected
to have the hook and ladder trucks
entered also, but this was abandoned
because it was feared that danger to
life and limb might result from at
tempting to handle such cumbersome
vehicles on the track. 1t was decided
to take but one team from each de-
partment each day in order to avoid
weakening the service in case of fire
during the afternoons mentioned.
Has More to Pick From.
Davenport will have the advantage
in the competition because of larger
number of teams to select from, but
Rock Island and Moline are not pre-
pared to concede defeat till the last
race is run.
The races will be run in the after
noon and are expected to be among the
most attractive and thrilling features
of the exposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
Wants 5000 DAMAGES.

WdfftS So,OVO DdIEFdgSs.
Charles Willard has fled praecipe
in $4,000 damage suit against the
Mutual Wheel company. The declara-
tion has not been filed, but it is under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
HAVE AN EXCITING RUNAWAY
Two Men Look Death In the Face Near
Iona View PARK.

Residents ON Fifteenth street south
of Eleventh avenue saw an exciting
runaway this morning. Two men in
a light wagon were coming down Fiji
teenth street when the back band
broke, and the horse started 10 run.
With the shafts swaying from side to
side the vehicle careened from one
curb to the other. Near the foot of
the grade bump was encountered
that deposited one of the occupants on
the pavement. The other chung des-
perately to the lines and by rare good
fortune and the exercise of some skill
managed to pass between two rigs just
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08

the fact that although but young
man Mr.. Hearst is a genuine national
figure. He gave in a pleasing manner,
few of the characteristics of Mr..
Hearst and his publications, quoting
from Charles Edward Russell, a former
tri-city newspaper man and now
prominent contributor TO magazine lit
erature. Robert ReXdale also spoke
fittingly of the occasion.
Mr. Hearst responded gracefully to
an invitation 10 speak. He carefully
avoided any political discussion,
and devoted his remarks to
the ethics of the newspaper
profession. This profession. he re-
marked, is one of which every journal
list and newspaper man can well be
proud, provided the higher standards
are lived up to faithfully.
Those present included: William
Randolph Hearst. New York; Thomas
L. Hisgen. Springfield, Mass. Val j.
Peter. Clement L. Pollock. George w.
McCaskrin; E. NJ. Sharon, Frederick
B. Sharon, George c. Hisgen, Albany,
n Y: J. B. Richardson, A. Atkinson,
H. E. Downer, n. E. Munson, William
A. Meese. Judge Robert w. Olmsted,
Albert Huber. E. S. Petersberger, Vic
tor Martin, W. A. Needham. Des
Moines, Iowa: Hugh W. Rolf, T. F.
Wheelan, Frederick B. Cooper, M. K.
Carlson, John Sundine, julius K.
Brandenburg, Adolph Peterson, w. l..
Purcell, c. E. Taylor. La Grange, Mo-;
Hugh Harrison, A. NJ. Compton, Sher-
man W. Searle, Mayor H. c. Schaffer,
w. d. Hall. Port Byron; Mayor G. w
Scott of Davenport 3. F. TillinghaSt,
d. c. Poole, Jr., w. F. Eastman
Robert Rexdale, Ralph W. Cram, C.
A. Ficke, H. NJ. McKeever.
Receptions at Hotel.
Following the Press club function,
the visitors went to the Harper house,
where a public reception was given
for Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Hisgen. Later
similar reception was given at the
Manufacturers hotel in Moline. Quite
number of citizens took advantage
of the opportunity TO meet the pub
|
president of the United States.
The Tri-City Press club has now
been the host for three of the present
candidates for president. Several
times it has enjoyed the pleasure of
entertaining Hon. William Jennings
Bryan, and he is one of the clubs
honorary members. While he was
secretary of war, Mr. Taft was the
guest of the club, coming to visit Rock
Island arsenal at the clubs invitation.
Like Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Taft is an hon
orary member of the club. Now a
THIRD candidate for the place of ma
tional executive has been entertained.
He is the only one of the three to be
entertained after his nomination as a
candidate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
Jacob BaItzer.

Jacob Baltzer, 1917 Thirty-frst street,
died this morning from an attack of
pneumonia with which he had been
suffering for some time Mr.. Baltzer
was born in Germany in 1868 and had
lived in this city for the last Is years.
He is survived by wife and six chill
dren The funeral will be in charge
of the Western Catholic union, OF
which Mr.. Baltzer was a member.
Father A. Geyer will conduct the serv-
ices, which will be held Thursday
morning at o'clock from ST. Mary's
church. Burial will take place at St
Marys cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Family.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ellsworth, in their one act society
play, THE Silk Stocking" by A. l..
Jones. are the headliners of the bill
at the Family the first nalf of this
week. The act is full of comedy. An
other act that is worthy of much COM
ment is that being presented by John
Marion and Grace Lillian. presenting
a singing and dancing specially ell
titled, "a Vaudeville Surprise" Both
members of this team formerly starred
with the 1.-TWO Waits" Mitchell. Will
lard and Mccarthy are presenting a
comedy singing. dancing and talking
act entitled. "The Matrimonial Agen
cy," which is overlooking with COM
edy. The Wakahame troupe of Japs.
contortionists and acrobats, are clos
ing the bill. Lloyd Livermore is sing
ing 1.-The Little Drummer Boy for
the illustrated song this week The
feature picture of the moving pictures
is that entitled THE Plain Clothes
Man."
At the EIite.-Manager Friedenwald
of the Elite theater is putting on what
| he claims is the best vaudeville ever
presented in the three cities and a
large number of patrons are bearing
him out in his statements. The last
act on the program is given by the CO.
lonial quartet, and is pronounced the
best and highest class quartet act on
tho road The nlay u,,f IN 10 callad
the Artists Dream, or the Awaken
ing" Morris and DAILY, Irish comedi-
ans, head the bill with funny singing
and dancing. Arnold and Artie follow
with a comedy barrel jumping act
Miss Lois Fuert. contralto, is next on
1.-THE list. The eliteoscope shows the
"Romance of the Gypsy Camp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
MADE 1913 CALLS IN MONTH
Visiting Nurse Submits Report at Reg
ular Meeting of Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Visiting Nurse association was held
last evening at the home of Mrs. A.
Mosenfelder. The report of the visit
ing nurse, Miss Margaret Giles, show
ed that 143 calls had been made during
the month. There were II patients
cared for, II being new ones and 6
old ones. OF this number II recover
ed, two died and there are three re-
naming. The nurse worked under
Drs. Bernhard, Sr. and Jr., Snively,
DeSilva, Lachner, Wilson and Souders.
The following donated the amounts set
iopposite their names during the month:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
OBITUARY..
James II. Flanagan.

James n. Flanagan.
James H. Flanagan Of Moline died
yesterday morning at st. AnthOny's
hospital where he had been con6ned
for the last seven weeks suffering
with dropsy. Mr.. Flanagan was born
in Pennsylvania and was 81 years of
age. He had lived in Moline for the
last Is years and was well known.
He is survived by his wife and a
brother, Hugh, of Moline The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock from the home of H. c. Reese.
1901 Third avenue, Moline, and at 9
O'Clock from st. Mary'S Catholic
church. Father Kelley will have
charge of the services which will
be under the auspices of the
Eagles lodge of which Mr.. Flanagan
was a member. Burial will take place
at Calvary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
Eczema is Now Durable.

lemo, a scientific preparation for
external USE Stops itching instantly
and destroys the germs that cause
skin diseases. Eczema quickly yields
and is permanently cured by this re-
markable medicine. All druggists.
Write for sample. E. w. Rose Medi-
cal company, st. Louis, Mo. For sale
by Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08

south of Eleventh avenue without dam
age. At Eleventh avenue the wagon
struck the curb for the last time and
stopped. and the horse went on over
lawn. The driver, though jerked from
his seat, still held on and finally
brought the animal to a stop. The
damage was light
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08

stood the case is filed to recover for
personal injury sustained while Mil
lard was employed at the company's
plant. J. X. Scott is the plaintiffs
attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
Licensed to Wed.

Charles A Powers -. Rock Island
Mrs. Hattie Williams. -. Rock Island
August Miller. .Drury
Agnes O'Brien. Drury
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08

Captain w. L. Clark of Buffalo, the
earliest surviving pioneer of this part
of the country. having settled here in
1927, was in the city today.
Mrs. Carl Wessendorf and daughter
Miss Marie of Memphis are here for a
brief visit on their way home from
New York, where they spent the sum-
mer.
|. c. Martin, formerly with the Bur
lington road here and now with the
Moffatt road at Denver, is in the city
for a visit of two weeks at the home
of his sister. Mrs. R. S. WOODBURY..
Mrs. Julia Schocker and daughter,
Miss Elsie J. Schocker, have returned
from a two weeks visit at Milwaukee.
Henry Schocker, who joined them in
Milwaukee last week, accompanied
them home.
Miss Lily Burton from the steno-
graphic department at the Modern
Woodmen returned home from Chicago
Monday, accompanied by her cousin,
Chester Mutt She also visited friends
in st. Joseph. Mich, Benton Harbor,
Mich, and Joliet Mr.. Mutt expects to
remain here several weeks.
Captain H. A. J. Mcdonald. B. F.
Knox, DR.. Joseph DeSilva Hon. l.. s.
McCabe, Captain w. A. Rosenfield, E
W. Schoede. Senator F. A. Landee. c.
w. Lundahl, Representative Thomas
Campbell. and other delegates left to
| day to attend the state republican
convention at Springfield tomorrow.
E. H. Wey, for the past year man
! ager at the Harper house. sewers his
connection with that hostelry Thurs
day of this week in order to accept 6
position in Chicago for which city he
leaves with his wife Friday morning
Mr.. Wey has many friends in Rocl
Island who regret his departure from
the city.
Miss Grace Farrell is spending /;
few days with her cousins, the Misse,
Elisha and Mary Parker, on her wa,
home from Wifliamsport and Lake &c
lneya, Wis, where she attended tn,
linternational convention of the w. c
7. U. for college girls, being a dele
tgate from the University of Iowa, a
Iowa City,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08
PERSONAL POINTS.

E. Goldsmith has returned from the
east.
Fay Harper left for New York last
night. -
R. C.SMitehell has returned to school
at Williams college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nudge are the
parents of an eight-pound son, born
this morning.
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and son Neil and
daughter Marie have returned from a
visit in Chicago. ~
Dr.. j. R. Hollowbush is attending
the convention of the Tri-State Medi-
cal society at Ottumwa, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary H. Wadsworth is expect,
ed home today from an extended trip
around the world of more than a year
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Searle have
returned to their home in this city
after spending the summer on their
fc rr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11
BELFAST.
Re- opening Of Windsor Hotei-Death
of An Old Citizen.

Belfast, Me-, April 10.-(SpeciaD.-
Edwin A. Jones will reopen the Wind
sor hotel in this city April 20 for the
summer season. Mr.. Jones is visiting
this week with friends in Camden and
plans to run the house under similar
lines as in the past, other than that
the rate will be increased. Belfast has
been without a good hotel servise for,
some months and the re-opening of the
Windsor will be received with pleas
ure on the part of all citizens.
The death of Albion H. Bradbury in
this city, whose funeral will take
place Saturday removes one Of the
oldest residents of the city and a man
who had been very well known among
the people of Waldo county. He was
born Sept. 16, 1892, the son Of Nathan
lei H. and Sophia (Moulton) Bradbury,
vino were natives of Belfast and York.
He had been in poor health for some
years and his death was due to a COM
plicaticn Of troubles as the result of
spinal affliction with which he had
been troubled for some years. He was
reared in this city where he obtained
his early education and in the COM
mon schools and the Belfast Academy
He entered the Belfast Bank, where
he studied banking under his father
and later became the valued cashier,
which position he held some "a years,
in that and its successor. the Belfast
National Bank He retired in 1893, and
the greater part of his life since had
been spent in his home on Church
street, which was erected by his father
and where he had a valuable collection
Of antiques and good library. Failing
health confined him to his home and
with his sister he had lived rather an
exclusive life He was a member of the
Unitarian church and a strong Repub-
ican in politics. His sister. Caroline
Bradbury, and nephew, Charles W.
Frederick, both of this city, are the
near surviving relatives. :.
Yfic- Apf4if u tlfos sepfen4eHf{Y6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11

cial court will open in this city April
q, with Judge Savage presiding. Quite
number of important cases will come
up before the April term and local at
torneys are predicting at least a three
weeks term. Quite a number of liquor
cases will be heard before the grand
jury and Sheriff Carleton is making a
steady move toward rounding up all
the alleged dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11

Gov. Guilds Improvement Continues.
Boston, April 10.-Dr. Winslow is-
sued this bulletin tonight: The goyl
ernaE has haa,a YAEY comfortable day
and his improvement continues"
@afs Eot :tstsEsS Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-11

The following are some Of the divorce
actions on the docket for trial at this
term:
George H. Young VS.. Sadie Young,
both of Waterville, for desertion. C..
w. Hussey of Waterville for the libel
liant.
Hardy, both of Farmingdale, for gross.
wanton and cruel neglect and refusal
to provide suitable maintenance and
cruel and abusive treatment. Melvin
s. Holway of Augusta for the libellant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23

"Sdorle Worla", iene gliidIidc Yer
pllloitlt9 bon @ein uno @oiicr, Die
mat I'M pcridruic0encn &cacrounfcl,
lpIloern gor5 cbrlid) an Niiifct porgc-
ilnllllllelt itno olld) ocflorirt miro. Gle
ncrldleocneu @ciniprtrn pcrbaltell
lld) gollj perid)icocn in Nc}lQ olf Die
0oDlgfelt, finen glltcn Shorlc Worle
ob5lI9cbcn. Nm better Ooiiir linO -
onS oilrtcn Sic cinent Crfubrcncn
Wtolllle glaubcn - oic lcid)tcn Mctne.
Slc geben Dem n@eipribtul" clncn
Woblgelbmod, Der fat al Gbonpog-
llcr c%rinncrt.
&llt llbri9cn fam mani nutllrlIdJ
S6orlc Murlc BON icocn on0crclt
Wclne cbcnfoaS beritcQcn, ulld) Don
Tcpfellpctt. eincn cig~cnorti0cll unO
lcbr i'll cntpfeblcnocn Shorlc Worlc
nlnd)t man ans foltcr Wtild ltn0 Gel
tcr9ipolicr. Nur gibt Is piclc Ecllte,
otc Mild iflcht pertroaelL iiir Die
lit Is notiirlid niht 0cciguct. Ole
Nn1crlfoncr lieben bcfunntlid) ollcrlci
gcctltc @ctrGnfc nit uno obne glto4
Dol. sic ulc mitcinul10cr f0nncn
mir ~8cltoblcn lpcr0en (0iC @ctr0nfc,
llldt Die Nnlcrifun2r), ocnu lie rllini=
rcn Den Mfugen uno ihuiicn bod fcis
ne ooltcrnoc GurItlinbcrln9. &rn @es
acntbclL, man cmpiillOct 0ic @ibc bcr-
nod MIR 6Glto mcbr. @cru0c hcn &c
NclIob 0u5u finoct man bel Hcutcr,
Die III Den Sropcn marClL numclltlid)
III &n0icll. Sic bcfGmpfrn 0cn org
1tcn CURT mo Die 0r0Btc NiBc pit
mails nit cin pnur Sdllld -bciBcm
(bcc. So ionocrbor Is flingt, ca
bilft! 3ncrit fonlmt ca eincnl cin lue-
niA bciB ourdl bir Nollt, nbcr uui Die
I0llcr ucridnuilbct bnS GurIt0cfilbl
nn0 - itclt iid) Grollidung Elm. Gin
Glltc1 oGririldlugS 6ctrGnt" lit
olld) iriihca ObIt, obcr niht fiir Sc
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Den 0urit nid)t. Sic miIiicn trinfcn,
mcnn tic &nbltng bobcn luolcn. Null,
mic mon iicbt, lit Die ~ghl9luobl groB
gclulg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23

Gnlnlerbin miIlIcn mir nit Der Sbat'
lode rcd)l1cll, 0nb Die Srnn5olen emit
idloiicn iin0, 0or5c @cld)mo0tr lent
harCr SlIitiubr5Ctgc Sit lhotfcn. 3lt'
nGd,it ioucn sic Orci @rcn5fcitllngcll
Ioul, Guinol ml0 Hclior0 ibrc Nol-
Ions crboltcrL 10 ouB III 0cn Eogcltl
0Crcll bier p%prbut0cn m0rclL 0a ia
NcrOln bCrcit9 Den lcincn bat. So'
Damn ioQ iC0c 6cltllng int &nncrn
0t5Snn0ca unl0 binter0rcin nlld) ic0e5
9(rmCc SbCrCommun0o nit cincnt
@llitfrcu5cr filr Den &u1ol6ottcr.
0iclrit alra1criiItet iucrocn. NltBcr.
Gem Oc1ft man ldon 0oroll, cine BAL
len H1icrpc SIT 1d)oiicn, nm bic ics
02rjcit pornll@ 5t Icbcnocn &crlltltc
loiort ullaNlcihcn 6lt f0nncn, 9ic ST.
Qcricurc Der Sirnlu Scball0D modcl!
aud bcrcitS propaganda fiir ell
ncllCS Wto0cu lbrcr GrfIn0unG 0oS
clncn Sllitfrcl5er 5lt NnNrifia5lucdcn
cbgcbcn un0. ipnS bcn llnionN be
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o3eppelin" lno elmer o9tcplt-
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