During that time, though, he did have a chance to write his autobiography and political testament.  
Taking exception to an assertion in the pages of the June 3, 1925 issue of The Nation that he had been detained in a country club-type prison, he wrote in a Letter to the Editor, "I was in prison at Sandberg thirteen months in all.  A special decree on April 1, 1924, deprived me of all previous privileges.  All privileges theretofore granted the prisoner wereeither abridged or wiped out.  Count Arco was still benefited by these alleviations."  During that time, though, he did have a chance to write his autobiography and political testament.  For 10 points, who was this man who ironically wrote in that work, "The broad mass of a nation will more easily fall victim to a big lie than to a small one"?
Taking exception to an assertion in the pages of the June 3, 1925 issue of The Nation that he had been detained in a country club-type prison, he wrote in a Letter to the Editor, "I was in prison at Sandberg thirteen months in all.  
Adolf Hitler (accept Adolf Schicklgruber)