davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

In the News of the day yester-
day occurrgd the story of a man re-
leased from Sing Sing, where he served
five years Dor an alleged murderous as
sault, who came directly to Brooklyn,
sought oH the man whose testimony
sent him to prison and killed him,
WaivingI consideration of those rare
cases Where men are convicted upon
perjures. testimony and would seem to
have al sort of justification for violence,
1t rem(lins fact that society does not
protect itself against the released con-
vict. He may have spent his prison
term in brooding over the wrong he
belie yes has been done him until the
hope of vengeance crowds out all
th5 ught of the punishment which will
follow. He goes forth from prison
VI tn murder in his heart
I Crime and accident extorted an un-
weekend holiday is marred by trage-
dies, but the larger and generally-ob
served day off resulted in a riot OF
murderous assaults and disasters due
to criminal carelessness. The reforma-
tion of the Fourth of July was SO sue
cessful. is it not time to start a move
ment to make comparatively safe and
sane all summer holidays? Perhaps
scientists, If provided with the money
to enable them to experiment freely,
ha oh IN ha mic
which causes the temporary insanity
responsible for holiday catastrophes.
Labor Day has come to be un-
officially recognized as the end of the
summer holiday period. The beginning
of the return from the mountains and
the shore has set in strong enough to |
make the festive suitcase very much |
in evidence on all mediums of trans !
portation. And now must follow that |
aggravating period of readjustment to
conditions at home which Invariably |
ensues before any serious work is pos
sible. The weather, almost malig-
nantly it seems, usually turns in and
makes this period as nearly unbear
able as possible by being unseasonably
warm.
Harry Whitney, the polar hunter,
who was pushed into the limelight at
the time of the unfortunate contro
versy over the discovery of the North
Pole has returned to the United States
after a sortie into the Arctic regions
Mr.. Whitney and the members of his
party visited the house where DR..
Frederick A. Cook, the lecturer and
novelist, spent the winter preceding
his dash to the cable station. No
were found lying about the
place, but the members of the party
admit they did not look in the Chin
ney or under the doormat.
It is announced that the committee
the Ballinger- Pinchot
will get down to real
work" tomorrow The question which
will naturally and gracefully arise in
the minds of a great many persons is
this: What sort of work has the COM
mlttee been doing since the ending of
the mock-that is, the ending of the
If they have been en-
gagged in any other than real work it
is. indeed, high time that the commit
teemen buckle down and begin to out
line a rough working draft of the
long delayed verdict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

did you hear. Il that fellow who !.
tried to run over with his auto a big
statue of freedom Or something or
other at the parting Of the high
ways?" VI &
mo. / did not, but ] consider the
experiment monumental mis-
take 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
.NzHE.ZN
WMTM
COMPENSATION.

Now, there are ills which do not
fret one, s~srvs
Although unfortunateahis station
For he, indeed. who does not get
enc .asg =, sossvz...
Will not regret his past vacationa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
AT LEAST THAT.

Will not regret his past vac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
To Establish Naval
49, Stores Industry Here

NSOutlAueu from r 1a&eD
about $4,000 or $1,000. and that will
leave working capital of about So
900.
A plant of this size will employ As
or 80 men besides a number of teams
and drivers.
The chemist explained that out OF
IS actual tests he had gotten an aver.
age of IS gallons of turpentine and
more than 800 pounds of rosin from
cord of stumps. In making an es.
innate of profits he allowed for IA
gallons OF turpentine. He shovel
that the profits would amount to about
$4,000 year.
The Pensacola Farm Lands Com
pany offers to give all the stumps on
their lands free of cost and in addi.
ton to this to pay five cents each
for having the stumps removed.
After the first. few months cam
paign, it is the purpose of the pro-
motors to greatly enlarge the plant
THE eY-PRODUcTS.
At first the new industry will only
save the turpentine and rosin. Later
on it will use the residue for the by
make the profits greater At present.
|
stores are extracted. will be burned
under the boilers as fuel.
The chemist explained that the
wood after the turpent.ne is extracted
is splendid material for the manu-.
facture of wood pulp for paper and
that paper could be made from this
spongey material much easier than
from wood in its natural state and
that he had; much practical experience
in making paper from this product
In fact. this expert has many years
experience as a workman in paper
mills.
Besides making paper. the material
after the naval stores are extracted
is splendid vehicle for nitro-glycerina
and is useful and valuable in the
manufacture Of dynamite.
1t is also useful in the manufacture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
HORSE RACING FOOTBALL PRIZE FIGHTING AND OTHER


others we're never up close enough to
be styled contenders.
Lucetta had little trouble reward
ing her hackers in the second race.
The flly. closing at eight to five, as
sumed the lead shortly after the
break and made every pole q winning
one. scoring by four lengths in hollow
style. Percy Taylor, lucky through
out, took the place in a drive with
Bodkin, the latter gaining at every
jump, after working his way from
fifth place, easily disposing OF Slew
foot, the latter being prominent to the
stretch, but quitting when Bodkin chal-
lenged. Ike Cohen suffered on the
turns, going wide. but finished with a
rush. John Mars, picked as the me-
dunn of killing by a few wise ones,
proved joker, finishing next to last.
Hattie Garrett stumbled shortly after
the start and unseated her rider,
Davenport.
The winner of the third race. also
won every pole. st. Dunstan, first to
break, maintained a commanding lead
throughout, and while given stiff oppo
sitionat the three-quarter pole by Don
Hamilton, stalled the gelding off ant
came on to win by length. Masca.
rol. from a poor beginning, steadily
improved his position and was going
strong at the finish, disposing of Don
Hamilton in the stretch to take the
place. First Premium was close UP
nearly all the way but lacked the
speed to be serious. Don Hamilton
holding the horse safe at the finish
The balance of the field was far back
AS in the three previous races, Han,
cock, winner of the fourth. was out in
front all the way barring a few jump.
directly following the break. At the
five-eights pole he forged ahead and
while closely followed by Ossian all
the way, the winner shook off he,
closest rival at the stretch to win b,
ia length. At the three-quarters pole
Ossian gave the hackers of the ia
vorite scare by drawing up within :,
head Of the choice but soon dropped
back, being unable to stand the fast
pace of. Hancock. Dander, from a
slow start, came with a rush in the
final furlong to show after having n
hard stretch battle with Octopus. The
latter was prominent throughout bat
tired in the final drive.
Lodestone, hanging gamely on t.
Bright Maiden to the final sixtecn.A
came away fast to win by Length
tSetting the early pace told on Bright
Maiden and she was lucky to last Ion:
enough to place. Hickey. in third pc.
sitiOn all the way, made determined
bid to go higher and IN a few more
jumps would have caught Bright
Maiden.
San Gil, catching the habit of The
day. was of in front and was nevor
headed. winning by half length in a
drive. stalling off the challenge OF
Horizon. The latter was coming rs
and looked best at the finish. Sam
Bernard. the favorite. ran third, oni,
head back Of Horizon, getting up in
the run home after being rated along
in fourth place most of the journey
Olivia Miekle, in prominent conteii.
ton to the three quarter pole. stopped
almost to nothing, finishing far back
When the Ally quit, Horizon and San,
Bernard moved up and commenced
their run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
NEAR-FREfZIhC WEATHER
CuJS ATTENDANCE AT TRACK

was able to do yesterday. Howard
brought st. -Dunstan, the favorite.
home. In front in the third race and
also succeeded in winning on Han
cock. another well played choice, in
the fourth.
Hurdle Races OF.
Owing to 4 lack OF jumpers stabbed
at the track, it was deemed advisable
by the management to call off the hur-
die race scheduled for this afternoon.
This caused much disappointment
when the notice was given out, as 1t
was thought to be a big attraction
and strong enough to almost triple
the attendance, but it is doubtful If
more than four jumpers could have
been rounded up and entered. .
However, the jumps may go Satur-
day provided horses used to going
over the hurdle put in an appearance
at the track, but failing in this the
daily programme will not suffer, for
there are enough first class horses
six races each day to the limit ana
supply a crackerjack of handicap
and purse race every day.
The card for this afternoon is an
other good one and should the wealth
er man kindly turn loose better
brand Of Florida temperature it should
fll the park, for the best horses sta
bled at the track are entered and
some mighty good thoroughbreds are
now at Kupfrian's Park.
Opens With Head Finish.
The sport opened with a head
finish which was duly appreciated by
the gathering, considering the frosty
air. Bensonhurst. considered abou
the best by bookmaker and talent
alike, closed at 2 IL to ] and scored
in driving finish. just lasting long
enough to stall off the tenacious Sabo
Blend. which got up in the stretch and
coming on with speedy rush.. ran
neck and neck with the winner
throughout the drive. and while un.
able to quite catch Bensonhurst, ran
"a game and thrilling race. Stepfather.
we'll up for "A couple of furlongs, tired
near the stretch and allowed Sabo
Blend and Tallow Dip to move up.
Tho latter was in serious contention
with the leader, at the stretch, all
three being only heads apart but tired
In the drive, finishing third, two
lengths, back of Sabo Blend Tie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
soMTNANv 70 TIVE RULE FAVOR.
,1ss WON ~ AImosr EVERY
,NsrANcs. svr eooxs o'o NOT
susrER. oNsNo TO LIGHT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RACES
err.


The neartfrooxing weather yesterday
cut the usually good attendance at
Kupfrion's park down to ONLY small
onkhertng Of the regulars, xery few OF
fho 0ccssa0nals Drawing the cold winds
for the sake Of the sport, consequent
y the, Gaxe suffered In NO slight de-
6roe& 1AdT % would naturally follow
With - small crowd on hand the
spacuanaooo ssi6ea Of The Same fell be-
jeW IT, .svssaGp. play on none Of the
slx races being anything like that on
Monday. when the, day was balmy.
N96ou6h favorites in almost every
n0ee won, the hooks were not particu.
1ofey hafd hit FOR there was not
enoagh coin. lst loeee In the ring to
asuU0~a depletion of any ones bank
roll, 80 49,.
ne only time ths layers really cut
IN = - extsnf luring the bleak day
was a the closing race. when most
o. t. sa0ont Wunf for Sam Bernard
with . veaoGance, backing the horse
down from 1Our 70 one to eight to Ave
ct post tins. Dan GAL won the race
1t ShrUG = ~, but WAS neglected in
the WA>uSing WisiIe the hot favorite
only got IN to show at very small
o. accident crsps in to mar the
pgoeeedings, and once again q dog
Wae The cause of II. Hattie, Garrett,
win Davenport up. OF we'll was just
paiGJ4g he juds0s' stand when she
stumbled over q canine and precipi.
tat0d ner fidor heavily u the ground,
but fortunately tbs boy was not in
3ur1d. being nerely shaken up and
s0bn was himself again. The acct
dent happening directly In front of
the stands caused quite little COM
motion. which soon subsided when II
wee learned that the boy Was not hurt.
JockGy J. Howard rode two consecu-
tive wiAAers which was just one
nOfu tran any other boy at the track
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07

Il had been troubled with constipa-
ton for two years and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol. Tenn. ami
they could do nothing for me-" writes
Thos. E. Williams, Middleboro, Ky.
Two packages of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me-"
For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
q Q . . Q q q . . q . q . q .
. BASEBALL. q
q Anonymous.
: . %><>>>>>>>>


I'm going to be a baseball man.
One bout like Tyrus Cobb,
An when ! start to play the game,
They'll find I'm on the job.
My MA she wants to have me b.
The president some day,
But DOM IKE to study much
/ think II. rather play.
They make big money playin' bail,
An all they do is play.
They never have to work at all
l like it best that way.
I'd have to wait bout fifty years
To be the president.
And then I'd be SO awful fat
l wouldn't be worth cent.
I couldn't run to the first base
Nor hardly come to bat.
! ! couldn't play no game bug sol!,
| jes. cause I'd be too Cat.
If al; the folks would Jest play ball
! They needn't work, you see,
Cause everybo6y'd git big cay,
| Traits bow it looks % NE.
Us boys is all a goin 70 play
Soon's we grow up full sire,
| 'Cept Fatty Jones---he's 80 fat
! He can't see out his eyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07

of alcohol The chemist said that the
process had become so complete that
this product was no longer wood al
col1ol, as it is now known, but was
similar to grain alcohol.
In Germany. where these processes
have been in use for some time. the
waste wood is used for the manufac-
ture of wood -four. which is a useful
and valuable product
The expert said that it could be
cheaply treated and made valuable as
a stock food. and finally could be used
in the manufacture of oXal!c acid.
However. it is not the present pur-
noses of the company to do anything
with the waste wood except TO use it
as fuel.
RAISING THE MONEY.
7, was then suggested that the
proposirion Of the experts be accepted
and that the stock company be organ
lied. il being understood that the ex-
perts should satisfy the soliciting
committee of the pTacticability Of the
process and that all the subscribers
also be made fully satisfied.
A thousand and fifty dollars Wa
raised in less than two minutes and
nearly every subscriber said that he
would more than double his subscrip-
ton if it becomes necessary.
The subscriptions last night were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
FIREMAN OF 6ATTLESHlP
CONVICTED OF MURDER
" Associated $reSG

Cle1bourg, France. Dec. e.-E-nest
Y. Walker, q firem.c1 OF the oattlesa;p
kaIsas. has been convicted By 4 caurt-
marital ct having canssd tie death Of
Patrick l.. f'ft1s.inmcns, 6 water tend
er OF the Louisiana. arl sentenced to
six years !Dpr: sonmenr.
The cocrt found that the crime was
no. premeditataG.
Fitzsinmons was a participant In
fight oztweeH white anG negro blue
jackets from the second division OF
the United States second Atlantic d.
vision On November ~ and resolved
wounds from which b. died at a hos
pitai the following day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
BANK is ROBBED.

Martinsburg. at Martinsburg, nea-
here. was robbed of 81 200 early today
by men who blew open the safe. Citi-
zens who heard the explosion were re-
pulsed by guard the robbers had
near the bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
PensacoIa's Temperature Data

Highest on record for December, ~
degrees.
Lowest on record for December, IA
degrees.
Average CT the highest daily tenn
peratures for December, g. degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for December, AZ degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday AZ
degrees.
Lowest Temperature yesterday morn
ing AZ degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
HON. T. F. WEST
ILL IN PENSACOLA

The many friends here and else.
where Of Thomas F. West. of Milton.
will regret to learn that he is suffering
from an attack of typhoid fever at
No. 21S West Jackson street. Mr.
West was attacked several days ago
and came to Pensacola to receive
medical treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
Sixth Race, Selling, a-year-oIds and

i, -
a VI. avery ..'-.'-..-..- 100
H. IL mormon VINO was acting as
chairman OF the meeting in the alb
Sehce OF PRESIDENT r1shef. then, on
'potAch' appointed committee OF hFe
~ ldiSe me money Tor Tie stock Mr.
, ioi mon appointed the following:
a. NJ avery Dr. >. X. Mallory Ken
! =, y: >. l-iiidFu' ]. A jennings,
/ pm 7'Iaih'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
REDSNAPPER SAUCE

II you ladies have fever tried RED.
SNAPPER SAUCE you've missed a
whole lot in life. 1t improves food.
Makes things good. At all grocers.
Go to it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
PensacoIa's Rainfall.

Normal rainfall for the month OF
December, AT inches
Total rainfall this December to
p. H. .16 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
, . q q . . . . . . . . . . .
YESTERDAYS WEATHER. 1
q q q q q q q q q q q q Q . I

Furnished by the local office OF the
weather bureau, u. S. department OF
agriculture. under the direction Of
Willis L. Moore. chief OF bureau
Washington. D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07
Forecast For Florida.

Fair Wednesday. colder except in
northwest portion; Thursday fair, con
tinued colder, moderate northwest to
north winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07

ton about what inducements will be
offered and for details.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07

san , ~, f @ .%r wTnt mt 1H az and held
wow .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07

.Sote-RainfaIl when less tn
.01 Of an inch not recorded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-07

had
them former draMng away In stretch Hickey
anu
{. auc Ito winner Time
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-20
Die fatheliidbs 3ettmne ais
..Gebrbud3" la Ser Scf,nIe.

BON mebreren sngliihen tutbpliihen
8l6tteru piro oas Qtien BON t0tholis
ihen 3eitungsn uno Reconsideration
in ben tatb. Shulsu beFiirportst. UNI
auf bieis Meife Der jungen Generation
bic 2iebe 81 gutter gsetiire i6on in
friilsftsrSuseHo ein3upflar5en. u@snn
Mdnnsr unb 6rdusn beranpdhs
len, obns pisleidt il elm fatboIiTdes
8iatt gsieheH ooer eeleien 81 baben",
I9reibt zines oisisr SLATER, 10 oiirz
fen mir toum erp0rtsn. baB Ie in fpGs
teren Sabren tatboIiiten Dingeu Snte
rsfe entgesenbrihsen". Desbalb miifs
bic Sugeno fir bic quite 9reHe asppn=
nen fperbeH unO Der essignetiie 9lob
bisfiir lei Die Snuls. Sc piro in biz
fer 6infiht auf eiHsn @usTpruh hes
Stats : Observation-Disclosures pom
Ranfas bineepieieu, Der empfiebIt.
oob in ben Sdulsn tdelib 10 bis Is
Minuten auf bic 9ectiire Der Ga1eser=
eisnihe in elmer suten 3eituna Oerpenz
bet fpsresn iOaien. .9isIer @eoonfe",
fiibrt elm 8latt aus, .iet Der Bead
tung Der tdtbotifhen Qebrers
Idaft psrth.~ 9batidhlih niroen
bsreits in pielsH S6ulsn SaQesseiiuns
gen rsselmdBig i'm unterriht psrpsns
bet, narum ednn nihi audi o.
Hide 9lGtier in tutbolifhen
Shulen2 Sslbt bic bsnern peltIts
den 3situngeu t0nnisn fpeoer in Der
Shule nod I%onftipo Iaut ooroeleIen
perben. obns Grr0tbsn UNI peinlihe
@srlessnbeit bsrbor3urufsn, obsr elm
fatboliihes 8lott tonne uno ionte in
ben tatbolHfsn Sfulsn e~elslsn tpsrs
BEN. nQnitait fi9 ouf oas .9ertbud"
gu beidrdnien". 10 IdBt Elm dnosrsr
tdtbolifter College iin r%erusbmen,
1%iolten Qebrsr ober Qebperinen geIss
ssntlih eipe CUTE 3situns in bic Sdu.
Il mitbrih9en uno oaraus gesisnsts
Stensn 5ur gsIebrung Der ainOer
rprleIsH'. Sdon dls eirs ongenebms
llnterbretung Ter Monotonie ots
SaulIstens pirte fh bisIss tmpFsbs
len. er8iebung, beiBt ss rsiter. iei
etpds greitsrss ais eus Curriculum
Der S6ults65rre. Die totboIii4e 3eis
tung sebs ZEN Gineern eire Before
Soss BON Der 9robs Der Stride, Der
an3ugsborsn Ts cas Slid baben; ls
nede ibren Suielsct ourh 5ragsn uno
4Htnorten uuo osrmittle 8enntniHs
pom Wabrbsitsn, bic Der &atbclit fhon
BON fribeiter 5useHb auF iit sinprds
gen foute. limb bas Wittislie uno
Bette bon Qlem; Gl.ern, pslhe bic
tatboliihe QreFe Grandchildren.
miirosn oura IRE ainosr benogsn,
eth tatboliIfss glott gu balten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-20
5trdJItdJr
a ud1rtmtru

MtlDdufse. DIN ndditsn
5onntog, 27. 5ebruar, pirp auf 4n.
orbuung res bohp'iisn 6rn. er5bis
Idols Die Goaets fir zen 6l. Batter
(qsterspFsHni9) in alien 9irhsn oisier
DiDSsis erbotsn merbsn.
Tas 8siinbsn BEG bobp'iisn
6rn. Gr3bfidofs WsBmsr bgHsrt iih
5par itstig, oph tam oer bOhp'itt
Obsrbirt nod isinsrlsi 4misgtihdfis
srIs0igsH.
REQ. 6. Grobinmit bat lsiHe
Sisls ais gidrrer Der 81. Wariens
g<msinSe in Bort Waibineton nieosgs
gslegt. 81 isiHsm Radfolgsr 1T REQ.
s. s. GsblT bisbsr pfarrer Der Ct.
Maritns GemaHbs in SiosM ilpoutes.
srnaHnt ncrDsn,
3m q. 5ranciscus gapuciners
tloitsr oohitr If am II. bis. um 153
.llhr in Ter gribs bohn. 9. pt,rus
g~rnsoorff zines tu psrbimtsiisn
Ntit9lisosr reg gapatiusrorosHs mad
tIr3er 9rantbsii, ivFolgs zines 5er3s
lsisens, aus ssm 2shu gsihiteen. Die
feierlitsn erTsauien ianosu an I.
Woniao im geiIsin bes 6ohp. 9.
prc5inciais uEo gsaen 60 grieiiern In
6sr Ct. 8,anciscus airds Iiatt, NO
raul biz Ntgbiids Ollie rad oem Gal
Daren Nrieshofe Hbsrfilhrt unD bort
un.gr ben eBisn Gttsten eer girfR.
auf eer @nrabniBFdtte Dss Crosns
teiasfesi nuy0s. Der 8sremigis
mar etbortn am s. Mlai 1850 III
Wsnsoorff in quremburs unb fam
fhcr in fr5tefsr 9uesrb nit isiun
Gltern ned scfro. Tsn gsru' yum
q~r:tfsrIiauss f5blsnn. kganH q lsirs
Giu6isn In ut. goigorp. Qls 19id6e
riatg auHe.ing srtlflot er Fd, pas
ftfi6ts g..o Ns s.. Grancisus oon
.NHiE al ntantn uHe irai am 20. Wai
1853 II csa GapufirstoEnsH Gin. glad
rfolarsif,a StueisH purss Il an Z.
Qoum6a 1915 gum 9rkRg eeDsibt
unr nun assdnH Elm Qsbsn unsrmabs
litsy Mrtsi CUR Sire go.tes une Fix
oos Esil ssg StsisR. Disstrbclt rar
st QrefxFcT am Ct 9eursutius Sell
lssium IL UT goloaTp. no Ct If
bur4 isin lsuiisligeE Wslsu bic Qigbs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-20

Uisl rsHiser csHtt man carau. sruf
boft an Die S0luFs esr ireialsn 6raee
berdn 81 trttsR.
5han iosi absr Ter enalif6e Sefuit
8loter. oab biz arbtiten1ea gldhen
iia zen S~ocialiiisa 5urenesn iuufoen.
renR man auf taiholiider settle tsine
4niiagieH CUR 9urhiahruua I~ocialtr
ReiormsH trsffs. Gr sireifelt audi
nidt edran uno uEiere @rfabrung
teitStist isire anFnt - bah manfs.
fis iin IN bic Rehabilitation &eiben
tsssbsn. oiss nitt i6uu. neil Ts sine
teionoers @crliete fir bic 9e6rsn oss
SocioIismus bessn. niono.rn nsil lie
iih eiHbileen. olB esr Scej1lismus
zen ioeialsR nrc 6CoDomiIden 8ez
ihDsroeH. untsr rsnsu Ts spsiielIos
leioen. abbelfM psroe."
uno, meiHt 9Iater res iueitern,
mir biirfsn cine 0noauernoe 9srmehs
ruue Der iocioiiFiidsn R,ibeH erlpars
ten, bis mir ourt oemeinlames Stu
blum uHO 9onfsIn bic Mittel finoen
CUR Abfeanng osr beitsbsRoen
Shonen. nWldn pir0 nsRig errei6en,
ourh blobss WsttsrR eeaen bic rcths
5lasge. Wir t0nren oiel tbun, lpenn
mir uniere eigsne Stdneorie Ser So
eiulrsform bod)baltsn.
Die osutlhsR aat6olitsn uuferes
2dnces Iin6 out Dem beTten 8sgs. bic
Whtte. on5uneHben. Die Der enelii6e
Seiuit dnsibt: Selbildnoise 8sforms
Irbeit nab siseHsu SefteRl Moee
ibre Tbdtigteit 0orbiIoli6 friR fir
onosre Ndtipnolitdteu. DEM, ME a.
idst, has Wornsn Dor Dem Spciolisz
mus olleiH thut's ni6t.