davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-25
Ba, list Church.

Next Sunday will be our Denomina-
tional Education Day. Morning SUBJ
ject, "Should Everyone Be Educated?"
Evening theme, 1.-THE Binding Power
of. Sim This will be the first sermon
Of a series of thsse evening sermons
that the pastor intends to preach on
"Sins.
The two following will be 'The
Binding Power of SIM" and '"The
Grinding Power of SIM"
At the morning service the choir will
sing two special songs, namelyithe col
lege songs of both Central and Des-
Moines Colleges.
Our Sunday School is increasing in
interest and attendance. Some new
features are being introduced. Come
and study with US. Several strangers
were in our congregations. They are
always welcome,
RI. A. PETIT, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-25
Berg-Eppens.

On Thursday evening, Feb. 18th,
1916, at eight o'clock, at the home OF
Mr.. andlMrs. George "Opens, occurred
the marriage..of Miss Mabel "Opens, OF
Calmar, Ia, sister of Mr.. George Ep-
pens, tolMr. Anthony Berg, of Osce-
ola, Wis. Shortly after eight O'Clock,
tie young people took their place be-
meath the wedding bell and Rev. Will
Kerwin, pastor of the Methodist Church
received their vows and pronounced
them husband and wife, and after
which hearty congratulations Of the
company of relatives and friends pres
eat were extended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berg left Friday for: Osceola, Wis,
where they will make their home. For
some little time Mr.. Berg has been in
the furniture business at Postville, but
sold out the first of the year, and has
not yet decided what line he will take
up.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-25
Attorney Pergler Goes to Washington.

Chas. Pergler left Sunday evening
for Washington, D. c., to appear as
delegate from the Bohemian National
Alliance before the committe of foreign
relations of the House of Representa-
tives which has under consideration
resolution calling upon President Wilson
to convene congress of neutral nations
to offer mediation to, the belligerents of
Europe. The resolution declares that
peace can be established only by the
political liberation of the oppressed ma
tionalities, especially the Bohemians,
Poles and Jews. 1t is needless to add
that Mr.. Pergler will argue in favor of
thu resolution.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-25
Good Road Meeting Next Week.

The good roads discussion at the Far.
mers Institute last week resulted in ar
engagements being made for good
roads meeting to be held in Cresco on
Feb. %, commencing at 10 a. M, to be
held in the court house. All are invited
to attend and participate-farme
auto drivers, and business men-every-
one interested or affected. Several of
the county officials have signified their
intention to be present and give all in
formation possible concerning the work
done or proposed and the expense
therefor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-25
First Lutheran Church.

Remember the second lecture in the
First Lutheran Church on Friday, Feb
ruary 25th, at p. m.
Theme The struggle between Heath
enism and Christianity during the first
three centuries of the Christian Era
Lecturer-Professor of Theology, E.
Hove from St. Paul.
Judging from the general satisfaction
given by the last lecture, it were well
that all secure tickets early.
Prof. Hove lectures in the Orleans
Lutheran Church at in the afternoon
of the above date.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-25
Congregational Church.

Rev. w. A. Bockoven, of Marshall,
Mimi, will supply the pulpit of the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning and evening as another candi-
date.
The following evening, Monday, Feb
ruary 2Sth, at o'clock, there will be
special meeting of the church and
society to consider the call of a pastor.
All members and friends are requested
to be present.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-25
For Sale.

Nearly new room two story dwell
ling and acres of land, well located,
near city water and sewer system, a
desirable and new modern house, well,
cistern, and we'll located. Will be sold
at less price than you can now build
same for. Call on or address LRERs
LAND Co., Cresco, la. 26t4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-25
Fresh Fish,

am now prepared to handle all kinds
of fresh fish and deliver all orders
You will find fish here every day in the
year. Phone 500.
25-tf J. w. WENTWORTH,
Market Street.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-25
For Sale.

Lot Is by 100 feet, across the street
east of the Hospital. City water,
Sewer, Cement walk, and nine nice
hard wood shade trees. Will sell so by
100 if desired.
27tf j. A. KLEIN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-25
Roller Skating.

Roller skating under the Nichols
Clothing store every evening and also
on Saturday afternoon.
26t3 A. G. DAVIS, Prop.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-25

/ Good family horse for sale. Phone
1862 or 1856. 26-tf
HORSES FOR SALE-Enquire of
Ahern Bros. 27-t2
Mrs. Gilbert Melaas is patient at
Mercy hospital.
Don't forget that Bishop Quayle is
coming March lst.
Mrs. Ray Armstrong was up from
Ridgeway Saturday.
We are putting Bargains in our win
dows. Roland Baldwin.
Bargains! Cut Glass. Silverware,
China. Roland Baldwin.
Bargains! Diamonds, Watches and
Clocks. Roland Baldwin.
Mrs: ELMER Bush was down from
Lime Springs Wednesday.
Come tonight, last chapter of the
Diamond From The Sky"
Henry Levy shipped 81 head of horses
to Chicago Sunday morning.
Anderson Bros. shipped car of hor-
ses to New York last Friday.
WANTED-Single man to work on
farm. Enquire at this Office.
WANTED-Work in town or on a
farm. Enquire at this office.
WANTED-A girl to do general house,
work. Enquire at this office.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Olson of Chester
were Cresco callers yesterday.
Mrs. Flaherty left yesterday for q
visit with relatives at Anamosa.
Miss Emma Mohs went to Luana
Monday for visit with friends.
]. P. Quinlan shipped 20 head of hor-
ses to New York Saturday night.
Roderick Williams was down from
Lime Springs on business Saturday.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
Yearling Shorthorn Bull for sale.
lift Geo. S. Barker.
Watch for our Bargain Window.
Roland Baldwin.
W.sL Rivers, of Riceville visited
with relatives here the first of the week.
Painting and paper hanging prompt
ly and neatly done. Frank Clemmer,
Cresco. 26-tf
For SALE-Desirable residence prop
erty in Cresco Address Box IS, Rural
Route 6. 25-tf
Mrs Fed Palas returned Monday to
her hon. at Luana, after visiting Mrs.
H. H. Matt
Mrs. Hannah Boyd went to Austin
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Jas. Wilson.
G. ]. McCullow was up from Calmar
to spend Sunday with his wife at the
Gender home.
Miss Loretta Knapp arrived Monday
from Elma for "a visit at the ]. r.
Gardner home.
Miss Hazel Morton left last Friday
Kansas City to take up nursing at the
Grace hospital.
Mrs.kT. j. Tomas went to LIE Roy
Wednesday,lto visit her daughter, Mrs.
Merrill Bowers.
Mrs. Ruby Hampton left Tuesday
for Rock Island, for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
l stillIhave some good corn for sale.
Leave orders with E. H. Black Phone
ZIG, Cresco, Iowa. 26tf
Mrs. Frank Klockow went to Lime
Springs Wednesday for visit at the
L. Knudson home.
Set down the date of that greatest
of feasts, and don't let it get away.
Quayle, March 1st
For SALE-A bronze turkey gobbler
and Duroc red hog. Address box Is
Rt. 6, Cresco, Iowa. 26t2
Father Lakomy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bouska and F. J. Fencl autoed up from
Protivin Wednesday.
For SALE-Cord wood, both oak and
poplar, at the new race track. Enquire |
of ENOCH STROTHER. 2Stf
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Raker are rejoic-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-02-25
Grace EPISCOPAL Church

Services Sunday, February 9th, at
1O:45 a. M, and 7:3o p. m. Services
conducted by Kenneth D. Martin. The
public welcome
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
RATES:
&c Per Word
-
the first issue,
LIE thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

upen Tat rate per inch. per ooiumn
vide 500.
same sundays
Standing display Advertisements
Open rate per inch per month ts.oo
Reading Notices
Pure reading matter each insertion
per luv. -lc.
locals per iine each Insertion. Isc.
contracts for laree amounts ~ al.
yertia.ng space on application OF thls
sffce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


f'H SALE lois and s.r,ena fsrss
.lso lots withln So fert 20 hoa.s BIZ
80. $3.50 "'ipin GAYS VII seii far fsea
t"h AAif Sectian a hnd in ~
"'f"t capnit itao psr atse ~ uo.ii
'i-nt t'r hor'r iu corpas CHRIST 70
rluai taiat Hoe se. CTS "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
Standing of Clubs.


Rstsiu Ntstsfdss
Wac. s sta krt.nIn
uUas f gaIt.aun
fiuuFi0n q ft1i Wuft
ltoamaoni g shfe,risrI
Where They rias rsasY
49, ftwTs q. 'ftlfuiII
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ksuaaa ESQ Is Ts.isHie
NnHa1ts d CHHmHhs
&C. faul &C. iuaisnasHii ft
Minneapolis go laHiwilr ti1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

l mirhsr rnsnirl itanman
eIn sr.f.
ifrannaut
HhffsfIUH
Ias4arfa harhIn HaH
arnsfe puMg and fmiu imfin
HaraH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

caller aayeriisement. uiwayE ~
trrmui results
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

D.. acre suhurien hnrne sites t,.
o'ioi n'aT cnf ine % 'frioatinr i.., ana
tne 'icw af eitt rhink of Hi. Um..
M'fe tf"and ihsu residrrsr ,5t. w.
caai ffior and terms
lo-aorv tuek land ciaso ln aii ln
0p'itatien sluau cash payment hsi.
ance hng time
-sF aetes hssi Improved farm ir
NH's''T county rails car td lsa al a
aauaiu if sofa in nrsi so da,s
ssp acres snlmprltci near Nah.
town. t'ry tnr tisrt lana OWNER
VIII accept email cash ua,mtat aua
$3.50 yrn liberal terms if par. hsa..
Nlh Improve land lflee So rs
Hrr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
Wanted
AGENTS

.. FDt WANT io make $500 in t'''
...afH SIAN ulth aufo referred.
THORNTON ani WhIinF lii'H
I.t,rr. CSC Chauuul or lnnne
sf1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IUnNk tua Hrnft NlH
rh,aen anaf,isss inSay aHns iirspt
nn pntsin hH t.altnh mishlia hlff
s,ar H I
l.,..aiar 40
rf.nHE1
fHfffrfr tnrurF emo afIi'f
taurhn IFfndfrraai Hrcrnn. VS..
en- aHi Einnu fmpir,s pl'sF afsi
l.sraa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

Help Wanted Male

WANTED i4harlrs fH pnrE n
erar need men With Families Wan
.uns.ralsnd ranItaUne COTTON no uHr
ned .rtly uui,as thrr knuu How ans
..,. a. baldwin ttf
WANTED mrH rni mHnt r"
sI.kpt 90 crlr Mouse Nfh., iNr
it.oH to aa o. f'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

I.r>r tal taNln H.U. 1850
.'tn tpnN i.. Nn
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
ADVOCATES S-HOUR DAY
FOR HOME WORKERS
Woman Labor Expert Tells of EN-
ploymcnt @itmat:On-TO Speak to
Club - Says More Women Than
Men Work i'm Munition Factories.

Most people who comment on the
numbers OF European women now do
ing mems work probably do not know,
says Mida Mulhauscr OF the Federal
Department of Labor that right now
there are more American women work
ing i'll New England muniton factories
than American men. This is one OF the
developments OF the labor department
work which Miss Mulhauscr, in Cincin-
natl TO speak before the Social Work
erS' Club at Christ Church parish house,
must watch.
For one thing, it is important, said
Miss MulhauScr, to see that women
taking up mems work in industry are
not accepting too low pay Having
made study OF working girls wages
while head OF the City-Statc Employ
ment Bureau for Women at Cleveland,
Ohio, Miss MulhauScr is regarded as an
authority on this subject
Another phase OF the women's labor
question connected with the war is that
oi household workers, as Miss Mul-
hauSer prefers to call them. The do
mcstic problem will never be solved un-
til women who employ workers learn
to respect them and their calling, SO
that the workers may respect it them
selves, declared Miss Mulhauscr,
Schools OF household science must
provide the trained household workers
OF the future, and one OF the plans she
laVorS is an cight-hour day for house
work, even ii ii means hiring girls in
shifts
"lt is likely that the household en-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
Hire Thugs and Criminals.


"The strikers here were a peaceablc,
lawabiding intelligent body of men,
and after the strike was declared no vio-
lence or disorder was evident anywhere
Yet, at this very time, the American
Steel and Tin Plate Company had
agents out securing the slum districts of
surrounding cities, hiring what thugs
and criminals they could to bring into
Newcastle to start trouble. In the
meantime the company was busily en-
gagged in erecting stables and quarters
on its own property to receive the CON
stabulary.
"Aftcr this work was completed one
hundred thugs and criminals OF the low
est type were brought together in
Cleveland, Ohio, and shipped here in a
drunken, disorderly condition and arm
ed with firearms and clubs. These men
were not unloadcd at the mill, where
there is station, but brought to the
union station in the center Of the city,
and, upon leaving the train, were told to
wade through blood il necessary. They
were marched in a body through the
principal streets Of the city and then
brought to the strike district for the ex-
press purpose of melting the strikers
lice Gilmore, of our city, was also in
tcrested in this wcll-organized plan to
incitc the strikers to violence was
clearly shown.
COssaclts Are Taken Care of.
"The strikers naturally approached
these men, asking them to be men and
not take away their jobs and, strange
to say, they won many OF them over
They Immediately broke ranks, and
many OF them left town the same even
ing. This gave the trust and the off
ciaIs OF Lawrence County, who were
hirclings of the trust, the opportunity
for which they had anXiously waited.
Immediately the cossacks we're sent for
They we're brought here and quartcred
on the property of the trust where
preparations has been previously made
Tor them. | was present one day short
Iy after they came, and the strikers were
making preparations to have their pic
lures taken in the Seventh Ward, in
front OF one OF their tents, where they
were ridden down and beaten over the
heads by the constabulary One man,
by the name OF Huston, who was not a
striker, but happened to be in this part
OF town at the time, was badly injured
from blow on the head. Some weeks
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
MINERS VIOLATE CONTRACT


Charleston, w. Va. Congressman
Adam b. Littlcpagc, acting as umpire in
a dispute between the miners employed
at the Rush Run coal mine in Fayette
County and the mine owners resulting
from a demand for an increased price
for pick mining, held that the demand
was in violation OF the contract between
the operators and miners of the New
River field
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
WITS ARE ON HONEYMOON.

Richard b. Witt, city treasurer, was
ready Monday to give his blessing to
his son. Robert ]. Witt, %, OF 1913
Dexter avenue, and the sons bride,
formerly Miss Villa lee, Elco and
Commercial avenues, Sayler Park, on
their return from a two weeks honey
moon trip to Asheville, n. c, Wits
marriage in Covington Saturday was a
surprise to his parents.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09

ldlcT, upon recovery from lne injury, he
went before an alderman and made in
formation. The case was thrown to
court and he was sentenced to three
months in the county Jail for daring to
raise his voice against this injustice. |
have also been present when mounted
cossacks rode into crowds OF women
and children on the gallop without re-
gard for life or limb.
Trained i'm Art of Rioting.
"The Pennsylvania constabulary is a
recruiting agency for the corporations.
Many Of the strikebreakers who came
here were kept on the Jobs by the Steel
Trust, and | know for fact that some
were also sent to plants out OF the State,
for instance, Struthcrs, Ohio, where a
similar strike was on. They procured
what are. known as pulls from the
State constabulary.
81 regard the Pennsylvania State con-
stabulary men as brutes in human form,
who are trained in the arts of riotng
and murder for the express purpose Of
compelling the working class TO humblv
submit to the lowest condition OF pov-
crty, misery and starvation that can be
imposed upon them by the hcartess
corporations. The working class should
never cease until the act creating the
State constabulary has been abolished,
as that force is a menace and an eye
sore to every pcaccable, law-abiding in
dividual. The farmers in our commu-
nifty have not been benefited in the
least by it, as politicians would have
people believe. The claim that they
have is but veil thrown over these
corporation hirelings to blind the peo-
pie to their real mission"
Fight Dragon of Lawlessncss.
The people OF Minnesota face situa-
ton similar to the one that prevails in
Pennsylvania if they permit the creation
of State constabulary in this State.
1t can not be possible that they are will
ing to take the risk of such condition
OF affairs but the menace is forcibly be
fore them and they can not escape the
condition it cmbodies unless they rise
III their might and prevent the enact
mcnt OF a State constabulary law The
working people are more directly and
deeply interested in this issue than any
other class, and they should use every
means at their command to keep away
the dragon of irresponsible lawlcssness
and brutality with which they are
observation-disclosures Labor Bulletin
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
SEEKING S-HOUR DAY.

New York-Representatives of wait
resses, laundresses and women garment
workers are in conference here in an
effort to obtain an eight-hour day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
State Constabularies Come In
VeryHandy as Strike Breakers
Conduct of Force Controlled
By the Steel Trust and Obeys Orders the Limit of
Tyranny, Declares Official
For Ohio By CoL William Cooper Proctor

Strong evidence in official documents,
abundant in quantity and easily avail
able, proves that many OF the county
courts and some OF the more venal and
subservient county and municipal off
cials in Pennsylvania back up the State
constabuary in its shameful lawlessness
and reckless disregard of the rights and
lives OF the people, especially the work
ing people. This is particularly true in
the portions OF the State which are
wholly or largely under the domination
OF the Steel Trust, the coal barons and
other big corporate interests
Yet even in those sections there is a
deep-seated, widespread and intense OPP
position to this mounted police force
because OF its almost total devotion to
the service OF the industrial lords. its
unrcstrained and understandable crimi-
nality and its excessive uniairness in its
operations.
Creature of U. S. Steel.
This opposition is shown by the
masses OF the people generally and by
all OF the better class of county and
municipal authorities, large numbers OF
whom have put their views on the sub
jcct in the form Of letters to members
OF the State legislature and testimony
given to its investigating committees.
The feeling Of the people and the rca-
sons for it are set forth in letter from
Charles McKccver, a member OF the
Common Council Of Newcastle, Pa, to
James II. Maurer, a member of the
State legislature and the president OF
the State Federation of obDr In the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02

| gs iinb alle Mn5ei6en pDrhdnbsa,
taB bic demii6e Snbuitrie unb Der
Yergbau iid in elmer DeiIe enilpidelt
baben, pie ME suDor. 9ie er5eu'
sung bon 4arpum bat on geoeut,IHg
3usenommen, Of fis aber BON 9an:r
iein ipirb, besstpeifeIt man. Bis gum
Sabre 1914 fiibrten bic Der. Staattn,
srDBtentbeils aus Deuti1ldnb. 4O.s
600 3onnen Robbarpten fait aus
i9Iieblitb fit bic Gabritation BON
0riffitbs Dsib obsr Mitbopon cir.
Run bat man in ssnneTse, WiHcnri,
sentudp unb Dirsinia 8arpum Gee
funben unb es finb aussnbIidli9 FEDS
grobe Jabri.sn ni9t nur nit Der
SeriteIIuns bon aitbOpOn bei4dftist,
fonbern aud nit Der 2ieferuns BON
anberen Barbum @rbinbunsen.
Die S9ipieristsii Iisst barin, bab
Deutidlanb mad bsm aritse inns
itanbe Iein ipirb, beFere 9arpten sn
liefern als bic amerifaniIfen, allo
su So per Spnne in Rem Yori oser
pbilabelpbiu, ipomtt bas etnbsi'
mide probuit aus benz Wartt per'
brdnst mare Die Gbemiter baben ben
3intminen su einem eIeltrii4en Wtr'
fabren perbOIfsn, burd ipelfes iis Elm
in Der Wuuitionsfabritation pielfa6
pertpenbaes Wetall ber5uittllen i'm
Sianbe finb. Sk baben bic Der.
Staa.en on bic Spite Der Sunsitns
prDbussnten Der Dslt seiiellt inbem
iie in ben am /. gulf gu Gnbe gee
eansen.n Sabres 1921 9onueu bi.iss
pornebmlid fir elsttrifde Gliiblampen
berp.nbetsn "Details auf ben Wart.
brahten.
Snn.rbal6 zines Sabres, bonn g:s
sinn bes Rrisses an ssrednet, bs5os
bisies aanb faii ieinen seiammten
gebarf an fauitiiter Sdoa oo.r
a.bnatron unb gl.i9puIpsr aus Gus
ropa, jeBt Heat es ale brei ielbit in
seniis.nb.n Wensen aus ssipohnli'
dem ao9IaIs bar, pis man es in
sabIrsi9en 2asern bier finbet. Die
3uiubr BON S6pef.ls unb Sal5idurs
b0rie NIT benz Iusbru9 bts eiropdis
fden arieses plDbIi9 auf umo sis
preiie iiiesen in elmer Weiie. bic .inen
aaufoerbot rsf3t nabs fam. Seute
iperbsn beibe artii.l sur Gsniise i'm
eigenn 2anbe fubri3irt. Mehnlihes
laBt ii4 BON Aipirin, asetniIio, Sacs
DARN etc. lagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-02
9as seutide SOtum.

Gle Nup 9prfer prchritiifle NrtIie
Idliiunt Dor gSutb iiber Die 9tieOer.
laqe oes nGn g9i(ion irnteritiiBten
0clnofratiiAcn Scnots aonoibatcn
in Nem 1scricp. 2n i1rer 8erurthei.
(iin1 Der 8inDeitridler be0ienen tie
i'd cIc Der 0Icithcn Sprnde, iuoem
iia iagciL Sic @e1rer @ilion's in
'eiuer Eartei Batter oas 4Srilt5ip nui.
fcitc!., cab oie onerifaniide BpIitif
nift pon @aiDinoton, icnoern poR
@crlin ans geleitet per0en miiiic.
Tas lit einc Gcboltptilng, Die geacn
nQc @uDr1eit peritoEt Ra3 Gie
9inoeitridler entidjieten haben it,
SaR Die drrerifaniibc Eolitif frei ms
unnbbdraio lid non alIca eltropai-
ihen ginfliiiien bolten iniiiie uno raj;
Milion bns nidlt eetban bat, inoem cr
iih ieilI 8crbolteii DON Gnalano Dor.
Idrci6en lieb. Bon ciuer 9lbiidt, Die
asolitit ser Ger Staateu 81 @uniten
GeutidlanoS gu lenfeh fam nia,t
Sic 9iche iein oenn Teutihlano per.
lanpt hmi llnierem 2on6e nidts als
9leutrnlit1t. Gs ioroert feline Bc.
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