davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Tavenner is for driving private corpo-
rations out of the manufacture of mu-
nitions and having the government
make them exclusively.
"Tavenner comes from Rock Island,
where there is government arsenal,
and he wants the government to spend
two millions in his district in the ex-
pansion of that plant. Also he wants
$4,000 postoffice at Carthage. If
Tavenner were disinterestedly for
economy in public expenditure he
would be fighting pork barrel meas
ures and working for budget sys-
TEN Which alone can put our appro-
priation for defense and for all other
public purposes on a sound and scien-
tiic basis There is no doubt that ad-
vantage has been taken of the govern
ment in army and navy contracts in
this country, as in every other. But
the correction of that evil will not
come by pouring millions into govern
ment plants which could not in time
Of peace be maintained on scale suf-
ficient to meet our needs in war"
All of which does not sound bit bad
to the people of Congressman Taven-
ner's own district. They know that a
congressman is expected to do all he
can for his own district. and in what
Mr.. Tavenner is doing in his fight for
government manufacture, he is moved
by principle, so big and so far reaching
and SO patriotic, that he can not be
discouraged by the inconsistent yelps
of pork" To those who have fol-
lowed his course, the attacks upon his
motives will fall short of their in
tended mark.
Meanwhile it might be we'll for Mr.
Tavenner's friends to put these COM
ments where they will come in handy
little later in the campaign, when
the charge will be made by the con-
gressman's partisan opponents that the
Fourteenth district has had a repre-
sentative in congress who has done
nothing, has not been heard from, and
has not been alive to the peoples well
fare. and the interests of his district
Congressman Tavenner is going sc
fast in all his undertakings that those
who would like to down him can not
keep up with him. He has, through
his perseverance for the cause he
knows to be right, made an impress
sion upon the country, and has wor
| the stamp of national character
With it all, he has not been asleep tc
the needs and requirements of his
own district. Whether he gets all that
he is striving for, is not of less i'm.
portance than the fact that he is try
/ ing, and trying hard.
| Rome was not built in a day. and il
Clyde Tavenner never does more thar
what he has already accomplished, he
has performed a service to his coun,
| trymen throughout the length ant
breadth of the land.
In the light of the actual facts the
| Tribune's attack will prove a rea
boomerang.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
THE REAL BOOMERANG.

The Chicago Tribune, which has be-
come real nasty in the frequency and
venom of its attacks upon Congress
man Clyde H. Tavenner, since he began
his telling attacks on the armor ring,
publishes with much ecstacy the fol-
lowing communication dated Keokuk,
Iowa, and addressed to its editor:
Congressman Tavenner of Hi
nois has introduced bill in con-
gress authorizing the purchase of
a site and the erection of build
ing for a postoffice in Carthage,
the cost thereof to be not more
than $4,000" Population of
Carthage, 1900. Pork. C.
The Tribune correspondent might
have added that Congressman Tav-
enner is laying himself open TO the
pork" charge in his commendable
zeal in behalf of his district in other
ways, for he has introduced bills for
postoffice building in East Moline,
$4,000 addition to the Rock Island
postoffice building, a much needed
bridge to replace the present one at
the foot of Fifteenth street in Moline,
and connecting with Rock Island arse
nal, and also has fathered bills pro-
viding for extensive appropriations for
development of shops and ordnance
manufacture at Rock Island arsenal.
No one in Keokuk would think of call
ing one of these things pork" if they
pertained to that particular congress
,sional district, nor is the Tribune itself
ever heard raising the cry Of pork"
when bills are introduced for the Chi
cago new postoffice building, or for
the improvement OF the Chicago har
Dor, or any of the waterways that con-
tribute to the commercial interests Of
the metropolis by the lake. But com
menting on its Keokuk correspondents
suuib it says, nevertheless; Among
the six members of the Illinois dele
cation who voted for the rivers and
5harbor pork barrel measure passed by
the house recently is Clyde TaVenner
of Rock Island" and then goes on to
say, sit is chiefly on Tavenner's
two speeches which have been widely
disseminated that the pacifists support
their theory that the demand for bet
ter defense, the panic as Mr.. Ford
calls it. has been created by the 'armor
plate trust or the munitions makers
Tavenner's method Of attack is to show
that certain members of the various
patriotic societies which are working
for a larger army and navy are Off
cials or stockholders in corporations
which would profit by enlarged ex-
penditures on the army and navy.
Thus he declares the pleas Of the Navy
league for a larger navy are tainted
because its president is head of the
International Nickel company and
president of the New York metal ex-
change. That Colonel Thompson is a
graduate of the naval academy and
served years in our navy does not &C.
count in Tavenner's fair mind for his
Interest in naval efficiency. That the
Navy league has a large membership
whose average intelligence, honesty OF
purpose, and patriotism will compare
quite satisfactorily with Mr.. TaVen-
ner's-this, TOO, means nothing to Tav-
enner, or Bryan, or Ford. Tav-
=enner is not for economy in army and
navy expenditure. How is it he is so
cold on-acon0ny IN riyersre1Denditure?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Il don't see how they're going to
make stories about this big war In Eu-.
rope" said the g. A. R. veteran, when
it's all over. What kind Of q war Is
it, anyway? A hundred thousand men
march up against line Of trenches de-
Tended by rapid fire guns, electric
wires and grenades; e0OO0 or 10000
Of them are either killed or wounded,
while the rest capture a few yards OF
territory or are driven back without
having accomplished anything. You
might as well extract romance from
the Chicago stockyards on killing day
The remark was made to party OF
men sitting on chairs tilted against tho
outside of country store.
where's the romance in the war
you fit imp asked an old farmer, tax
ing his pipe out Of his mouth and look
ing at the G. A. r. man doubtfully.
"Whar Is it? Why, that war was
brimful of It. 1t was spread over a
big country; there were comparatively
few battles; a small amount Of takin'
Notifications and all the rest was ro-
nance. 1 don't mean girl romance.
though there was plenty Of that l
mean adventure romance. was con-
cerned In one Of 'em myself. We was
layin' quiet in camp, down in Tennes-
see, one summers evening. singin'.
When this cruel war Is over or 10
rena' or some other Of the romantic
war songs of that time. when my cap
tain came along in hurry, shoutin',
ANY locomotive engineer among you
boys? l said I'd been fireman on
| locomotive and could run a machine
torable well. He yanked me OF to the
general who asked me a few questions,
then told me that the bridge guard
across the Tennessee river, twenty
miles above us, had been attacked and
unless he could get reenforcements
there right OF the bridge would be
taken and burned. This would break
orr line of communications and we
might have to give up big stretch OF
country we occupied He wanted an
engineer to take a regiment through to
the rescue. The officer commanding
the guard had teiegraphed that he
couldn't hold out much longer, when
the wire was cut.
1.-THE train was made up and 400
men were hurrytng into the cars. A
locomotive was being fired up, and I
jumped aboard and took the throttle.
well, now, mebbe there was nothin'
adventurous in that ride! The colonel
commanding the regiment and the ad-
jutant were in the cab with me, and
1t wasn't long before they were made
aware of the fact that we were run
ming a gantlet. It was the people
along the road who were trying to
wreck us that made it amusing.
Rounding a curve, I saw about half
the length of the train ahead tie
wedged in under the rail. 1t was too
late to stop, but reversed and wait
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Eve Teeth and Wisdom Teeth.

A reader asks if extraction of the
eye teeth can cause any strain on the
eyes. He is 40 and doesn't want to
take any chances of injuring his eye
sight.
Answer-No, but we have known e1-
traction Of wisdom tooth to reduce
a fairly intelligent human being to
the level of the roaring beast for the
time being.
A Jolt For the. Red Corpuscies.
Is the proper and intelligent use OF
an electric vibrator beneficial for an
emia?
Answer-Hardly But the appara-
tus is very amusing.
Scrofula is Tuberculosis.
Kindly explain the difference be-
tween scrofuia and tuberculosis.
Answer-No difference. Scrofula is
the older name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
ART is DEBT TO ADVERTISING

list picture in that its very essence is
to be readily understood.
The additional value that an artist
can give to an advertising idea or an
nouncement depends upon the skill OF
the artist, but the really skillful de-
signer can add just as much value to
an announcement as an artistic crafts
man can give to any other form OF raw
material.
Buying and selling are too apt to be
merely sordid activities. The artist and
his fine drawings can add a touch OF
beauty to this buying and selling and
lift 1t to higher plane The CONNER
cial artist is not doing anything low
He is working for the good of the COM
munlty. If the Highbrow Artist
were ever to unbend enough to design
advertisements himself he would rea-
lie that he has much to learn"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

thoroughly convinced that the advance
in the price of gasoline is due to
manipulation by Standard Oil The
Ledger says:
There is no longer any mystery as
to the extraordinary rise in the price
OF gasoline, if, indeed, there ever was.
Standard Oil controls the supply and
wants the money. This kind of manip
ulation is no novelty.
That there is any sufficient reason
for this gouging of the public no one
Will believe. Indeed, the annual re-
port of Standard Oil reveals a doub-
ling OF profit in a single year. The
total surplus is now one-third of the
total capitalization of the company. 1t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

is idle in the face of all this TO talk
about reasonable profits, much less
about concern for users Of gasoline.
Standard Oil is proceeding on the
familiar principle of all the traffic will
bear-and perhaps little more 1t is
exhibiting monopoly in it's most Of
fensiye form. There was time when
1t could be argued with some plausi-
blilty that Standard Oil had been a
benevolent monopoly to the extent of
cheapening the product That is no
longer true. On the contrary, It has
been employing its power to fitch from
the consumer every cent 1t can get
And under present conditions the con-
sumner has 10 grin and bear the bur.
del.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
Daily History CIass--May s.

i'os-Andre Massena. Napoleon's mar
shall. born: died 1917.
lsoe-Von Humboldt died; born 1863.
loZ-F. Bret Harte, noted American
author, died; born 1889.
lsl5-Since the German naval war
zone was established on Feb. IS
submarine boats and mines had
sunk seventy-one merchant vessels
or belligerent nationality and TWEEN
~ neutral ship&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Special credit should be given Sen
ator Miles Poindexter of Washington
for his part in forcing the senate tc
print the findings of the Industrial re-
lations commission. 1t was Poindex-
ter who fought the dilatory opposition
of Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, and
forced a vote in the senate. On the
roll call vote the senate did not dare
refuse the printing Of these findings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Newspapers tell us that the oldest
Yale graduate died Tuesday, but OF
course it was a case of long live the
oldest graduate" He is like the kings
of old; you can't kill him finally short
of bringing the world to an end.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
Chicago Tribune.)
Civilization and art owe a bic

Civilization and art owe big debt
to newspaper advertising" declared
John Murray Gibbon of St. Anne de
Bellvue, Quebec. author and art crit
ic, in an address before the Chicago
Advertisers association yesterday.
Art may mean many different
things. No so very long ago a friend
Of mine saw an exhibition of advanced
art and was puzzled by picture con-
sisting apparently OF circles, ovals,
squares, triangles, numerals and
stars. Consulting the catalog, he
found the title Of the picture to read
as follows: Mingled feelings of a 100
per cent efficient, SIS, 1000 salesman on
being presented by his firm with a
small car The illustrated advertise
ment, however, differs from the futur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

What paradise this world would
be if it had nothing more serious to
worry over than the views of the man
who as temporary chairman of this or
any other political convention is sup
posed to sound the party's 'keynote!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

The quickest way for CarranZa to
get our troops out of Mexico is to
turn in and help them clean up a few
punches of the worst of those bandits
and horse thieves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

A medal has been given to Clifford
Pinchot, but not for the courage he
displayed in connection with the pro-
gressive party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

If General Funston will read the
preparedness literature he will
find he has plenty Of troops for every
possible purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
Rock Island-Frcm River to
River.

The Bay state will not abolish CAPT
tai punishment. Murder is still a
crime over there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
cH0RDs 80
DISCO DS
THE VALLEY CLARION.

H. Copp, our W. k. plow maker, has
returned home after being away for
two wks, he spending most Of said
time at French Lick, the pop. Indiana
resort, owned by T. Taggart, who re-
Gently landed in seat in the U. S.
senate. Mr.. Copp said he did not see
T. during his sojourn at his place,
same being one Of the finest in the
U. S. A. and Europe, but it didn't
make any difference whether one saw
him face to face or not, as there were
plenty of his pics. about the hotel and
elsewhere. Mr.. Copp reports spring
blowing well under way bet. here and
French Lick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Many of our cts. were in Moline
Thursday p. m. to witness the death
of X. Alcohol in that fair town. Many
of them had not been in Moline before
in yrs. and they report you would
hardly recognize the old place. They
report that K Alcohol suffered in
tensely in his last hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Our jitney buses are still running,
they having had their earmuffs on
when the st. utilities com. ruled that
they had to quit bus. Those liking a
lot for their money with a thrill
thrown in for good measure continue
to ride the jits. 1t begins to look as
though they had come to stay in our
midst in one way or another.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Our churches will all be open tomor-
row, as per usual. Ye ed can recon-
mend them all as safe places to visit.
J. N. Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Kaiser Bills ans. to Pres. Wilson
on the sub. did not occasion any sur
prise in our midst. The only COM
plant we have heard is that it was 100
long. The same message could have
been conveyed in three wds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

There were many complaints against
the weather in the early part of the
week. chiefly from b. b. fans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
gnf i6rcu AdcrcISeru idaecn bic WlitteImddytc bic
cutfdei6cuoe Shladt Oes Srieaes.

Sic stdliencr boben nit Der @innnDme oeS @or5er
Hridcntopcs an Der SOH5o6 6ront einen nd)t 81 ltl-
icrida6en0cn 5ortdritt gemadt. Sn porigen Som-
mer babcn tie Wonate lcng DergeOens lno NIT glll.
opicrng BON eu0eriiauieioen BON Menidenlebeu I'M
sen Bciib oieics itarfen lmo midtigen trotegilden
@nnties gefdmpt
g(n ocr 0citid)cn unO oiterreiddnngoriiden Siio'
oitirout Do6el bic 9uiien uieoer 6ortdritte gema6t
uno % ideint oaB &cmberg Die goli3ilhe Saupttaot
iebi erutliM beorobt it,
qtn ser CONNIE III Syronfreid boben oe griten ltno
6ran5oIen meitere fIeinere grfolge 5u Der5eidncn
g9iliam @aDoro Sale bon 9feu. gort, Der Nertreter
0cS 9lcu 9orf @meron" in Deudlon0, idreibt aber
al ocicn Sronten weroc Der StreG nidt ent@ieoen
ipie es uobI in Mmerfa 0en Ginorud maiden moge.
Gic agliidc Giieniiue uer6e mir Elm poor tometer
Wrnu0 uno 9oocu einbringen oie &liien miroen Die-
cidt nod Elm poor Dlcien aebirgiges Iono gepiHnen
obcr 0n0lrdl uiiroe uidtS entidie0en Die gr1hc,
bic cntdeiOsuOe Sdjladt werOe nni Oeu AdcrfelOCru
3entIdauoS nuO Ceterreid.llnsaru aeidlageu. Gic
oiesj0brqc Grne betrogc mebr ais 70 @ro5cnt elmer
gurdDdnittserntc Son Dem eiiernen 8nl Der DeiIt'
iten in ylor0 5ronfred bis al brem eerncn gSall
IN gtBlan0 bon Der yloro. uno Office bmlnter bis
sur nmoudcu @ren8e ie ieoes EbaI luo ieoe Gbeuc
opeit 0aS 9ugc reidc BON nidenoen goloenen Nebren
beoedt e0er Sge bod goloenen 8rldcn poll; nberoll
cien sic Wieniden Srauen ilnO ain0er, olte W1an'
nor iin0 arippel - an Der 9lrbeit, ole grnte inter
God uo Sod al briHgen; eou6e 9otterien BON W1db,
ulaidinen leien inn @ctrieb um ben goloencn SegeH
cin3ubemicn uno ods oeltide goIf oiiie iett, nod
5pc butigen aricgsjabren oaB es ubt ollsgebunocrt
peroen fonne
Sn 6iecr beroiiden, frieolideu Arbeit Der @olfer
ser Wdttelm1dte bnter Scr 6ront ebt Or. pale Die
GntidDeioung oes Grieges m Die enti1eioung 81 @nn'
icn Ser Wlittelm1dte
llno aorl S. BON 8ieeauo, Der @ertreter Der rglelp
g)orf @orIo" beridtet einer 3etng dili orabtIoiem
Meee oas oeutide Golf ie rube uno 6llDeriidtd mic
INNER oos @ertroucn Ser Slrmee 6it ieiner 6ibrnng
ei uerIhiittert mo nidt oaS geringite 3eden eincS
8lommenbrudes Ser Armee e iidt6ar. 9lild oieier
omcrfouiide 3etmes Correspondent prdt bon elmer
groBcn Grnte in Deutidlono Die ielenueiie 25 Ero.
sent GROCER lei os in 1915, in quoereu @egenoeu oaar
60 no 7b @ro8ent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
0as Ninnna.Gpmite Scg @nnbes.

SoS Sinnu5-GOmite Scs gnnSes-
Scnots, ipcl1cs our 3cit Die ncuc &c-
pcnuensGorloge in @cratbung bat,
Die neue @infiinfte idaffen iou uno
Der ou6 Die einen mebr ooer meniger
boben 3oa ouf Ebcerfarben onleten-
oe iogenonnte n0llmping.&louieln
ongefiigt woroen it, bat iih fir elm
9lmenoemeut entidieoen. lout mel
dem Der 8oG ouf &beeriorben crit
nod Dem europdiiden ariege in
aroit treten ioa. 0icier 8oG 1T un~
gef6br 0as llniinnigite, mas man iib
ocnfen fonn. Seit 5mei SSobren be-
fommen mir feline Gbeerforben mebr
BON DeutiAlono, uno felt 0pei Sab
rem fori6en imlere Gbenifer Dergeb-
lid nod Grias. g9ir 6rnlihen Die
oelticben Ebeerfarben notbmenoig.
Die oeutiAe SbeeriorGen.S Sn0llltrie
1T feline Gonfurren6 fir uns, neil
mir niht i'm Stanoe iino, cine iolbe
SSnOuitrie olif0ubmen, ebenio meniG
mie gnglano Oo5u I'M Stnnoe lit.
gSesbol6 oenn ocm omerifaniiben
Goltc Die SSorben bertbeuern?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
VnAeafGMc

9lnl 8. gMenli, Gbatlcs s.. 0aifenDereer, SO
Sabre alt, I'M llniberlib s0oipiiul.
gun s. glugllt NenrD ancbel, in Wlerebs9o'
fpilal, 80 Sabre 1lt
PIN T. glueuii 5reoerlda 2ilientbnl, yir. 2121
Wic@ullob Strabe IA Sabre alt.
PIN g. 9hianit, 6Barles " eauerboft gsr
102 t9loniaonIerDs Sirabe. 81 Sabre alt;
glm g. glu9llit 6BriHian Z. SimebGic, Union
froieimli ,SnllrlndrD, 5S Sabre alt.
gIni 8. Nuauit George Mi. ggerner, Jsr 731
yipro GbeItersGiraBe
@nI g. glualiit aNoia Wi. ginesaro, ylr. 20t7
gSoooberrDsglOc, AZ Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
sErenerif NOlnrtin.

Gs iinrb an 7. gnlquit 1916 gbenos 8 llbr,
mad fir5em Mroniien, 3rebcrid Martin, inI
Mlter bon 80 Sabret. oeIcbter Sobn Der ner'
Iiorbener sSobn uuo Dora Dlariiu. 8erponote
geeroionnq anl SOnnerTaa, 9 llbr yla1mis
tags, bon ieiner g9obmng Nr. 1920, Wniieri'
2lOcnuc, aus, bc3nmobnen; oann 3llr s3elitlbe
0b -Quib Nirdje", 6aii9loenue uro @illons
eirobe, no cine Iraucrfcer idtifiuoei @els
ieBllnq nii ocm nSaf 2amTtSrieoDoie."
Gu09-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-10
Mie he AcntlditnIienildcn geaiednnnen id ampittcn

gBlc bic tdDlfnleMdcM ge5IeIMHnen idJ 3uplBtcH.
Nor mebreren @oden puroe befonntlidj aus &om
acueoct sytnlien icbe id udbt mebr Dcrpfihtet, Die
bcm MuSbrudb oeS italieniid d.oiterreidden 8rieges
init Icutldlan0 qetroifehe @ereinbarmg betreifs ei
QcntbmSredDte inne5uboen oenu 9etid)lano babe ocl
Baft nd5t gcbolten, es meigcre iid lett tolienden
gr6eiicrn sic ibue aarantirte gtlters ro Snpalioen
9icntct meter nls3i3oblcn g8ir nQtcH oamos, Ded.
lonoS Grfldrmq 5u Der Sude ieble nod. Sebt lie9t
unS ein Qctartifel Der nSombrger 9tadrd)ten~ Dor,
Der nit beontenoer gerip1tng unicre ADrelie ae-
Io9t it, olio nid bic iingiten Gnipdelngen Der ge'
oicbunaen 5miidcn CeittihIono mo Stalen bebonoelt
Der ober 6etlid ereben l1Bt tpe Ser bon 9on genel
bette 8ultano iid 2ntuidclt bat. Der Artite lotet;
.uDic itolianiide 9ieaierimg uobrt uenigens ii
elmer Sniidt 2rcic iie blebt iiN elb ino pGlicbcr
g8eieusort tral gcuerongS bat iie angeoronct, ooB
sic nod In Stocu befinoden @iiterpogen cn1giIltig
III ben gcb Der talieniidcn StoatSbobneu iibergeben.
geenn ie Gin @eidjes fir 6iterreidd.rngnriide @ii.
icruoeen betmmt 70 1T oageaen uidts en8nuenoen;
hefamtlid liegen StalieH mo Geiterred llngarn nit
einon0er i'm Striege, ino I'M Sricae oorf ieinodjeS
GiontBcqeatbim nit WciMIaq beIeqt tper0en Deter.
reid lluaorn aebt oen Stolienern ie iieben Wouaen
aeboriQc SdlGge ni NampI ua0 miro idon pic0er 3lt
beui Seingcn fonmen. Aber 8miiden Dem oetidcn
9lcd uu6 Stoen beitebt tein ariegS5uitano; Stalcn
bat iid nod immer nidt endlieBen f0nne, ms Seboe
rl8iiaQen mir porten felt @n0e Waai ooroui obne I'm
Qc0ul0 nit Doaqer @ledgiiltigfet ober Stolien fin
BET ni6t ocn redten Dltb Gaiir ieblt cs jctt oeit
iteS Gigentbum Genn oer llebergoug oeltIdler @ii.
ieuDogen ii ben @ciib Der toIieniideit Staotsbobn
obne 8uItimning Der oeltiden @igentDimer uno obnc
@e5o9hmg t ga fem ariegsJitano beitebt nidts ais
acmcner Gicbitobl lln0 nod aemeiner lit oie jngIt
pom .5pcolo~ geHeloete glnneftrung oeutider Sdfe
oie im Soieu bon SDrafrs ogen lm0 nun bon StalcH
einfoh ais icin Gigcntbum ibernomnen uno 6emge.
NAB Qebrmd)t peroen. Denn oiee Sdifie iin0 feline
Giaots.. iouoern Nripat.Ggent1un, 0irien ao nod
dnii0noqem 0rieaSbraud nidt angetaitet meroen Sta
Lien lcbt ic IN eineu ieiner Sdien ino niHmt e Der
Briqantenlt1at ipe er lebt mo Iebt Sod Dor fr5cr
Belt irolipte Ddnilirprdioent Saln0ra IN Der Stam
mcr lcire Qanoslcur ber oie geienilneriAeife ito
lcniider arieesleicronten nit Dem iinuioen SSort:
.1o ciiDag fomnt iberaa Dor~ Dus NefenntniB elmer
ld0uen Geec Ger &taliener ircilid 6etrilat no ct
fam uno 100 iid bm oe 0eIegenbeit bicte; Der itae
uiidc 8eamtr ou NoHdnlter giebt bei'm @edeIn fall
iAes @eo berous uio mteridIdgt @ertbicnomge1
Der aeIlner 0errednet d arnodbld] 3u ieinenI Sor'
tbe Der Droidfeufu1cr ioroert oas 6iniode leiner
Gore Der eouoolier oas 3polfiade: 70 eiuas fonlnt
bcrul Dor. g9arlm outc Der Staal eeiier ein Dolen
ais Ole Dleniden oe ibn boen, uno ninl oaib unter.