davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-01
HIGHWAYS COST
FARMERS LITTLE
Figures Show That Duluth-St. Vino
ent Road Will Mean Total
Tax Of $15.65.
DIVIDED OVER TWENTY YEARS
Interest at Five Per Cent Is $.79 for
First Five-Charges Are $1.O5
for Next Fifteen.
EXPEND OVER $4,000 HERE
Improvement Will Average $780,
$1,000 to the Mile-Sixty-four
Forties to Share It.
ExPEND OVER $4,000 HERE

Figures which have been compiled
for that section of the Duluth-St.
Vincent road which is the pass
through Beltrami county show that
the improvement will cost from $500
to $1,000 per mile. The road is run
over section roads in use now but
will be widened and leveled until
fit for both heavy hauling and auto
mobiles.
The Duluth-St. Vincent road will
have about thirty-tWo miles of it's
length in Beltrami county. The state
engineers have estimated the cost as
$4,000 and claim that they have
been exceedingly low in their esti-
mates and that the improvements
will in all probability be made for
less. In order that the people of this
vicinity may know exactly what the
section of road will cost them, the
following compilations have been
worked out:
Total cost, round numbers. $4,000
Cost per mile. e............. 1000
State pays one-half .... 500
County One-quarter ...... $50
Abutting property quarter .. $50
According to the state law, the
assessments on the abutting prop
erty may be levied on all benefited
property of from one to three miles
distant. The cost must be distribut-
ed over at least one mile. Two miles
is the average. Therefore for each
one mile of road built there are sixty
four forties within two miles which
may be subject to assessment. This
works out as follows:
cost per forty .............. $50
Cost for each 100 1855
This road is being built under the
Elwell act which provides that for
the first five years after the road is
built the abutting property owners
pay only interest, at five per cent,
on their share of the cost. For the
average farm, then, the cost of the
road for the first five years is five
per cent of 1855 or $79. The pay
ments on the principle start at the
end Of the fifth year and are divided
into fifteen annual payments. On the
average farm, then, the owner would
pay $1.05 year for the fifteen year
period.
The figures just given are for the
average farm. The farms which abutt
the road will have to pay a little
more and those farther back little
less. The man who has but forty
acres will pay $40 for the first five
years and $26 for the fifteen. The
cost is distributed over such large
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-01
RED LAKE TIMBER

Bids on timber tracts on the Red
Lake reservation were opened at Red
Lake at noon today and it was found
that the Crookston Lumber company
was highest bidder on tract No. l
and that the Bemidji Lumber COM
pany won tract No. 3. There were
no bids on tract No. 2.
The successful bid on tract No. 1
was $5.63 for white pine and $4.12
for Norway. The tract contains from
ten to twelve million feet and will
be entirely logged off this winter.
The Crookston company will put out
a spur from Island Lake and the logs
will be brought to Bemidji over the
Wilton and Northern railroad. This
is the road which was built by the
company when it logged in the vicin-
ity of Island Lake but has since laid
idle.
Tract No. 3 was bid in at $3.50
for white pine and $4.20 for Norway.
It is said that the Bemidji company
will log from a branch of the Red
Lake line which will run north from
Nebish or Whitefsh Junction and
that the logs will be put in Lake
Irvine and foated over to the Bemid-
il mill. This tract contains close to
100000 feet.
The cutting Of these tract of tim
ber will mean the revival of Island
Lake and Fowlds as distributing
points this winter and also of the
Wilton and Northern railroad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-01
PAPER FOR NYMORE.

It is said upon good authority that
Andrew Rood, one time editor of the
Bemidji Sentinel and later in the
and moving picture busi-
ness as partner in the Grand
theatre, will put in printing plant
in Nymore and after December 1
will issue a Nymore weekly. It is
generally understood that o. J..
Tagley is behind the paper but Mr..
Tagley could not be reached before
press time today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-01
ODD FELLOWS MEET TONIGHT

The local lodge of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows will meet
in regular session at their hall on
Beltrami avenue tonight. Work in
the third degree will be conferred
upon a candidate and the officers
have issued a request that all Odd
Fellows be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-01
TURKS ARE CRUEL
(By United Press).

Washington, Nov. Horrible
cruelties said to have been wreaked
on Christians by fleeing Turkish
soldiers have been reported to the
Greek legation here from the Athens
foreign Office.
The Turks and Bazibouzouks, it
was said, have destroyed twenty viii
lagos.
"Women and children" the dis
patch declared, "have been massac-
red in the most barbarous and vio-
lent way. The whole population of
Eprius has been stricken with panic
and many are leaving to take refuge
in Greek territory"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-01

gEvery minute counts
when you discover the
loss Of jewelry, pocket
book or handbag.
q Telephone a ''lost
ad to this office.
q A want ad means an
inquiry at every door in
town.
The cost is triaing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-01
HOLD SHERMAN FUNERAL
Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon at
2 P. M. From Church In
Utica, N. Y.
PALLBEARERS ARE CHOSEN

Honorary pallbearers announced
last are: Senator Elihu Root, Thomas
Proctor, Charles Seymonds, William
Doolittle, Francis Day, George Dun
ham, Charles Rogers, William Baker,
Henry Cooper, Dr.. Peck. All are
Uticans, except Senator Root.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-01

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1.-For
the first time since his injury al
most two weeks ago, Oscar Solem
was an active participant in serim-
mage on Northrop field last night.
The lanky end has not succeeded in
mending his injured arm complete
ly and did not stick through the
entire skirmish yesterday. He start
ed the scramble at left end but after
a quarter of an hours work pulled
out in favor of Raymond, who has
been holding down the nigh wing
since So1e1n' injury, s---~,.,-s... l..
Forty-fve minutes of bitter scrim-
mage was meted out to the Gophers
before darkness got so thick the arc
lights could not penetrate it. The
day was cold and clear but all hands
were grateful for the absence OF the
sandy gale that was in order the
previous day.
Despite the appearance OF Solem
yesterday it is doubtful if he will be
fixture in the Minnesota lineup
against Illinois. The way the dope
goes today, he is scheduled to start
the fracas and will stay in as long
as his condition permits. If the tide
of battle turns against the Illini with
any great emphasis early in the con-
test, the chances are that he will be
taken out and saved for the follow
ing tussles with Chicago and Wiscon-
sin. Raymond has shown that he can
take care of the job in very nice
style and although he displayed a
few crudities in the games in which
he has appeared, it is believed he
will round into an excellent per-
former.
With the arrivals of the visitors
this morning, interest in the ap-
preaching game is expected to look
up. History says the Illini have not
been very successful against the
Gophers in the past, no matter what
next Saturday may bring. Only once
have the Gophers lost to Illinois.
That was in 1898. Old-time rooters
explain away that defeat by point
/ ing to the Spanish war Of the previ-
Gus summer, which took some prom
Using Minnesota football material to
the Philippines. The old-timers say
that but for the brush the United
States had with Spain in 1898, that
Illinois never would have scored a
victory over the Gophers.
The teams met with varying regu-
larity until 1903. That season Min
nesota won by 32-0 score and ath
letic relations, as far as football was
concerned, was severed. Relations
were not resumed until last year,
when Minnesota celebrated the oc-
casion with an 11-0 win.
Illinois alumni are preparing for
the entertainment of the visitors and
reports say the players will be shown
good time during their stay in Min
neapolis. To add to the general jol-
lification. the Metropolitan theater
has announced that Saturday night
will be football night with both
teams as guests. Donald Brian and
Julia Sanderson in the "Siren" will
be the attractions.
Madison. Wis.,, Nov. 1.-The Wis
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-01

Madison. Wis.,, Nov. 1.-The Wis
(Continued % last pago).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-01
U. C, T. SMOKER.

The United Commercial Travel
ers' council of Bemidji will have a
stag social, smoker and game dinner
in the lodge rooms Saturday evening,
Nov. 9.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-01

Nov. 1.-The Montenegrins have
captured the Turkish city of Ipek,
fifteen miles south of the Montene-
grin frontier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-01
Gophers Expect Victory As nlini
Have Won But Once Since Re-
lations Were Established
SCONSIN VS.. CHICAGO
Badgers To Meet Stages Men and
Close Score Is Promised-Mich-
igan Meets Coyotes.
(By United Press).
Minnesota Schedule.

Nov. 2-Illinois at Minneapolis.
Nov. 16-Wisconsin at Minneapo-
lis.
Nov. 23-Chicago at Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22
HARRISON.

Miss Bessie Dodd left here Thursday
morning for Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
Misses Julia and Mettie Veasey visited
Misses Chatta and Elsie Davidson last
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Edward Martin and family entertained
last Sunday afternoon Charles A. David
son and family and Charles Veasey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson visited
last Sunday Charles r. Davidson and
family.
A. H. Mcgee and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Hunter made a trip to Re-
hoboth last Sunday afternoon in their
auto.
There will be festival and box social
held here in Thompson's store house on
Friday evening, November 22nd. The
public is invited.
Mrs. George A. Rust is improved at
this writing.
Frederick Vaughn is still on the sick
list
Lee Vaughn is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Mamie Hill and little son Layton
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Mcgee. l. x. l..
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

Wachapreague, Va, were married last
Thursday at Delmar, by Rev. Alfred E.
Rage.
IN. S. Burford is exhibiting at his
store in Laurel beet that tips the scales
at eight pounds and eleven ounces. 1t
is one of the largest that has ever been
grown in Sussex county.
Hog cholera has broken out in and
around Laurel, and many of the resi-
dents Of that section who have fine pork.
ers are butchering them for fear they
will contract the disease and die.
Farmers say that there is a good pros
pect for wheat next year, providing too
severe weather is not encountered this
winter, Wheat planted within the last
two or three weeks has sprouted and is
looking fine. They are hoping that if
frigid weather prevails for any length of
time that the fields will be blanketed
with SHOW which serves as a protection
to the young wheat and keeps it warm.
Within the next three weeks the rural
telephone line which is being constructed
from Laurel to Sycamore is expected to
be in operation. Several of the residents
in the vicinity Of Sycamore have already
become subscribers. NeWal Pepper has
been selected as agent.
As the result of the four Federal Off
GERS swOoping down upon the social
clubs at Seaford, the owner of the Acme
Club IS said to have become frightened
and left for parts unknown.
The farmers special train with two
lecture cars attached, to be run under
the direction of lecturers Of the Mary
land Agricultural College, Delaware Ag-
ricultural College Station and the Del
aware State Board of Agriculture, with
ninety minute talks at the different
towns and three lectures at each stop
ping place, by practical experts on soil |
fertility, etc, will start from Wilmington /
at $50 o o'clock, Monday, December 2, /
and from there will go to Porter. thence |
to Townsend, Marydel, Cardova, Md, |
and Oxford, Md. where at the latter /
place will be given a night illustrated |
lecture. On Tuesday December 3, the /
train will leave Oxford, Md, and 90 to .
Bethlemam, Rhodesdale, Mardella, West
over and finish the days travel at Sails
bury Md, where a night lecture will be
given. The train leaves Salisbury on
Wednesday morning, December and
to Fruitland, then to Pittsville,
Hursley and Snow Hill, all
Maryland towns. In the evening an
Illustrated lecture will be given at Snow
Hill Queponce. thence to Dagsboro,
Del, Coolspring, Milton and then into
Georgetown where in the evening an
,ther illustrated lecture will be given
2esuming the trip on Friday, December
), the train goes from Georgetown to
Glendale, thence to Oakley, Greenwood
md then to Hickman and Tuckahoe, Nd.
the days travel at Delmar
here an evening lecture will be given.
saturday December 7, the train leaves
,eaford at SIS, for fredericksburg, Md,
nd then returns to Cannons, Del,
hence to Viola and Cheswold where the
-enary comes tJ close.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

A tuberculosis Camp-a White City Of
Tents, has been opened at Cliff Dale
Springs Richmond, Indiana, to demon
strate to the world the wonderful value
Of the new discovery for tuberculosis and
all throat andlune diseases, of DR. Joshua
Emmons the eminent Specialist
This discovery marks the beginning of
such a complete revolution in the treat
ment of tuberculosis, that its very mag
nitude is overwhelming. Over eight
hundred people have been treated with
wonderful results People who have
tried climatic changes in vain have been
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22
WILDWOOD.

The people in the vicinity are nearly
through huskiug corn.
The revival meetings are still coutinu
ming with much interest
Misses Lena Shockley, of Laws Chapel,
and Emma Reed spent Saturday and
sunday with Miss Julia Cuverdale, Of
Milford Neck
The boys of this vicinity are enjoying
themselves cunning.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Chas Posties Saturday evening Nov %.
George Coverdale lost valuable hog
last week with cholera.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22

promptly and completely cured. Some
who had to be propped up in bed to get
their breath, are now we'll, showing that,
even in advanced cases, people can be
cured. This new discovery is surely a
blessing to humanity, as thousands now
suffering may be brought back to health.
If persons who are unable to take
treatments at this camp, will write to
The DR.. Emmons Company. Richmond,
Indiana, arrangements will be made to
send them this wonderful remedy, to be
used at their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA
LETTER FRONT FLORIDA.

Wauchua Fa"Some time wrote giving
discomfort walking
troubles
of Compound
package of Sana Wash and that all used to make well woman
like and had
not taken remedies would have been great sufferer But started
with the medicine we'll did
either feel that friend all and would rather
chula Florida
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA
Lydia Pnkhams
tod daughter that when
tells
pound'Mrs A.. Marnsburg
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Newport troubled with such
and boatng month that would have to bed
friend E. Pikham Vegetable Compound
found relief The medicine strengthened and
doctor approved of my taking it.
81 will be glad if testimony will help who suffering
Hampton Ave. Newport
News
Why don't you try this reliable remedyP
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22
GEORGETOWN SENDS
INTERESTING LETTER

Gunners Do Not Hunt So Much Since
Passage of New Game Law. Man
Has Tame Weasel. Many Persons
Seek Political Offices. Gum Timber
Is Very Scarce.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22
Sick
Women

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured many cases of female Ills wouldn't any
sensible conclude that the remedy would also
benefit her if suffering with the same trOuble1
Here five letters from southern women which prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-22
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA..

Eson Va"I feel my duty express my thanks to
great medicine sufferer from female troubles and had be
fined in bed third time for months could not
housewor and had fnn spells that husband could not e
alone for five minutes time.
owe my health to Lydia e. Pnhams Vegetable ComP9u
Blood Purifier Whenever suffering want to tell he
these medicines have done for will always speak good
them-Mrs ROBERT BLANKENsp, ElOn, Montgomery Co.. Va
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-02-10

2anOes burd ben pl0bIiden 500 oes
GenoHen u leranoer Sonus err
lttten ba6en.
Der Hame bes OabinseIdiebenen,
Der iiber 80 Sabre als Rebatteur,
Sdriftiteller unb Reoner Iein san5es
os9 nit ieinem rei9en WiHen benz
Oienite Der Soaialiitii4en gemesung
lpiomete, 1T 10 innig pertpoben nit
Der Geidi4te bes So5ialismus Der
Ser. Gtuaten, bob er ii4 in Die Ser
aen aller 9enofen ols Elm un5eritOrz
bares Oentmal eingef4rieben bat.
oils p:onier unierer Su9e, gu Ell
ner 3eit, tpp man uns nur berbObnte
uno perlahte, ols mir fir Die snterz
eRen oes proletariats gu lpirfen fu9z
ten, bat er unenttpegt Die SABINE Der
leber3eueuns hodgebalten uno fie
TAPER uno erfol9rei6 gu perteioigen
perltanoen. 9ie Grbultung uno bas
@sbsiben Der r8olts5eituns", beren
Wlitbesriinber er getpefen, mar ibm
gu ieber Stunbe Elm beiliges Ser
mdhtnis. llno er bat in ben 3dm<
pfen Der 3eit muna i9peren Sturm
erfubren. Mit tpenigen feiner Gltersz
flofe parb ibm nod ous Slid 5uteil,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-02-10
@ia bon Berlin fort.

2out elmer Oepef4e aus Berlin
orobt 3aifer Wilbelm. iein ~seliebtes
Berlin" gu perlafen. oa bort gu piele
@osiaIiften iino. bic ibm am Sage
Der Reidstassipabl oas 2eben pers
stelt baben. unb ba e. rbei feiner
faiIerliden Gbre!" ertldrt bat. bab er
potsDam als Reiioens aufseben iper=
be, tpenn man bort einen Hoten ipdb=
le, 10 1T Der arme Menf4 ieBt in Den
srDbten S4pulitdten. pie er fein
taiierlihes Wort einlOien fon. llno
sinl0ien muB er es. als Raifer. fonit
1T er bod ebrenlos. Wir roten ibm.
na9 Ramerun gu sebeu. au ben
.fduoraen 1eufeln". oa Ct in
Deutfdlanb burdaus entbebrIi6 III.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-02-10

ben Nufities beg @o5iulismus aud in
unierem 2anoe aii erleben, ben Don
ibm ausgeitreutenF Samen aufgeben
uno erbliiben 5u fsben uno ben 9ri=
umpb Der lesten Sabre biesieits unS
ienleits bes 9ltlantit mit3ufeiern.
gr bat elm slorreides 2eben gez
lebt. trob alebem. uno lit, elm gliidz
li9er, beneibeter Menid, geitorben in,
8etpuBtiein, gu ieber 3eit feline poae
S6ulbigteit fir uniere srobe Sade
eetan gu baben. unb tper bon uns
tann bas pobl BON ii4 iagen, tpenn
audi feline Stunbe tommt? Gbre auf
INNER Dem Mneeoenten unieres 2llere
amber sSonas!
6. MItenberno,
Srgunifutor.
9. g 9 rOter.
Sefretdr bes 8erlpaltungsraIs 0es
,g6o".
Or. 90. 6. 81 oIenberg,
Hebdtteur.
Cine Wiirbisuns oes Soften aus
Der Jeosr Der gdriftitenerin uno
syrauen 2lgitatorin Der talsntpollen
5rau Meta Stern (Sebe) ftnoet Der
2eIer an anoerer 9telle oes 8ldttes.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-02-10
Cine pidtiee Mbitimmung.

Die gepertihoften bon SaH 5rans
cisco ftimmen gesenpdrtig buriiber
ab, ob lie in Der eIeihen gDeiie lpie
Die bon Cos 9lnesles BEL Der ndh<
item Wahl nit oerSo5ialiitii6en BAR
tel suIammsnssben molten. gs lou
bier pie BORT elm rpolitif4sr alub
Der @spsrtiduften" sebiloet nerosn.
Ser Die 8erbinouns nit Der Partsi
beritelt uno Der bafiir iprst. oaB
.mDoli6it ale aanoioaten Der g. g.
9etrsrtI Ihaftsmitslieber iino." Sa
Die Yartsi oisIsr geoinsuns Suftimmt
= nit Dem Ielbitperitdnoli4en 3uz
ias, OaB isber aunoiout minoeitsns
Elm Sabr Der g. g. ansebOrt haben
miiFe =, 1T on Der 8erpirtlihuns
oes Ylanss tuum gu sipeifeln. @as
qlei5bebeutenb pdre nit Der grnGbs
lung zines io5ialiitiiden &onsreB=
mannes uno mebrerer Stadtslegisla;
loren in Galifornias srObter uni
tpidtisiter @tapt. Die pure ami
| iimpIe .Mrbsiterpartei" G9miB's
unb Huefs unielisen Nnseoentens
ideint i.benfaIs fir INNER besrd'
ben.
Die biesbeSiislihe Refolution. oi
ouf elmer aonpention oes rStai
Building Sraoes Council fir Cali
fornisn" in San Jraneisoo ansenom
men ipuroe. bat fplsenben Wortlaut:
.Sn Grtpdsuns, oab bas sr0b.
5inbernis fir eine Dereiniete politi1h
Mttion Der NrbeiterflaHe Die 2eilun
Der glrbeiter in berfhieoene politiid
Jattionen 1T. poourd bic @timms
Der sinen a0rperfduft Die Stimme
Ger anberen aufbeben.
Sci es bef9loKen. oab mir ei
i 3u5ommennirten Der @etperthaftel
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-02-10
Nuf Scr 6nt!

Srsenopo i'm Nep gorter .8ors
pdrts" unO ipdter AUDI in unierem
~g6o" las id, oaB Der Reoattsur
bonn r8ortpdrts" i'm Selegrapbenz
Bureau elmer beoeutenben tapitaliIti=
f6en 3ettuns in Rep gorf, tpo er Die
tele9rapbifden Grsebnife Der Oeutz
fden 8eidstusspabl smpfangen ipollz
te, ettpu 30 beoeutenbe Stnansleute
uno 8antiers oneetroffen babe, Die
fi9 gu Oemiel6en 3ipede bortbin bega=
ben. Qud 0ieIe Gambler Der Waa
Ctr. interefierts nidt Die 8abl oes
3entrums. ni9t Die @abl Der &on>
ierbutioen, ionoern Die @abl uno Der
Sieg Der So3ialoemotratie.
Die 2lusbeuter iino ii6 tpp6l be-
puBt, oaB gerobe 10 pie Iie inter-
national organiliert iinb, audi Die
So5ialoemptrutie international lit
unO Der Sieg Der oeutidsn SosiaIi=
fen iein G6o audi bier in Imerita
b0rbur MAIDEN, au9 bier Die Qrbeiterz
Iauft auftpeden, iie enger suiammenz
idlieBen, unO au9 bier oen 2lrbeitern
8eigen miro. oaB ibre Madt. ibre
grl0iung pom 2obnitIapentum pors
su9speiie uuf Dem poIittIden JeIoe
liegt.
Der Sieg ser 0eutI9sn Grbeiterz
i6aft bat tpte Elm Oonner in Die
Meute Der 2lusbeuter eingei9lagen;
unb oas Wetterleudten oes aud bier
oroben0en Sturms baben lie in Der
Shla6t BON Cos Qtngeles in Ser
Wabl bon mebreren 8iireermsiitern
in Sbio unO anoersipo tpubreenoms
men uno ri6tig 9e0eutet.
sic beriu9en oaber Den WcRamaz
rus5uu gebOrig uussunuBen. gu oiez
fem 3pede i9einen Iie Den peiz
len Serror in beu 4rbeiterorganiIaz
tionen ins S5ene geieBt, idsinsn lie
cine qan3e 9lrmee pon SpiBeln uno
Spionen auf Die 2lrbeiter uno ibre
SrganiIationen losgelai1en gu 6aben.
9enn es pergebt taum Elm Sag, on
Dem ni6t bic fapituiiftiften 3eituns
gen bon neuem 8eroG6tigungen, bon
neuen 8erbaftungen BON Qrbeitern
uno grbeitsrfiibrern uno fogar Qrbei=
teranfpGlten gu meloen piiIen. gluf
bieie Weiie fuden Die 9lusbeuter uno
ihre Proititutions5 s5eitungen cine a1gez
meine Generalization, Elm oagemeiz
nes, eegenieitiges MiBtruuen uno
8er0d6tigsn Bel bsn Qrbeitern bers
oor6urufen un0 infoIge oe6en Elm alIz
9eneinss Sesintegrieren, 5. +. Serial
len Der 8epertidaften 5u belpertitelz
len. lIno iuenn lie erIt nit oen llniona
ferti9 iino, penn lie Den ameritantz
16en Irbeiter auf 0as Nipenau Oes
dineiiIdsn TuIis berabgsoriidt ba6en
9luuben lie nit 2eihtigteit au6 mil
Der poIttii6sn Srganiiation Ger Dir:
better, nit Der fo5iaIiItiihen Yarte
Ifertis gu tperOenl 0litteI uno Deg'
peroen iid Idon finOen, audi lpenr
es n0tis iein foq. oen lesalen, .. +
ibren Iegalsn, Wlorp in QnpenOune
81 bringen, pie lie es ieiner 3sit I'M
lserGdt in @biea9o semadt uno bo1
Ieinigen Subren i'm Sale bon 6ap
popo, Woper uno Pettibone periud
baben. 4ud fir ben Meudelmoro
psnn ss nptlpsnois fsin fon, tperoel
fi6 Sallunten eenuo finoen, Die Al
allem fdbie iinb. 9as Iaben mir be
Srduro uno iuben mir audi be
Srtie MeManieul.
Gs 1T aber poraus5uisben. oab oi
Iusbeuter nit allen Mitteln perlu
den perosn, bsn normalsn Gang oe
Gntipidlune Ser ameritaniiden 90
: sluloemotratie 5u unterbreden uno 8
perbin0ern.
Oarum beibt es fir uns auf De
Sut su iein!
llno auf ser 9ut iein. beibt fiji