davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
Those of Middle Age Especially.

Those of Middle Age Especially. 49,.
When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
Cypress you during change of life, when through the long
hours Of the day it seems as though your back would break,
when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains,
don't forget that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
rs the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds
OF women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y.
ByrFA1o, n. Y.-aI am writing to let you know how much your
medicine has done for me. / failed terribly during the last winter
fered from a female trouble and always had pains in NV back. no
appetite and at times was very weak "
: was ysittnga at friends house one day and she thought Ineeded
Lydia !. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Itooki 1 and have gained
eight pounds, have q good. appetite and am feeling better every day.
Ryeyybodyi s asking me what am doing and recommend Lydia i.
Stanton st, Buffalo, NY. =
Was A Blessing To This Woman.
So RroHMoND, VA.--@aIw was troubled with q bearing down painand
afenale weakness and could not stand long on my feet. OF all the
medicines a took nothing helped me like, Lydia Z. Pinkhamas Vege-
table Compound. am now regular and am getting along fine. +
cannot praise the Compound too much. It has been blessing to mo
Clopton st, South Richmond, Va
Pains I'm Side, Could Hardly Stand.
lob LopIb Wls-aI, was in 9 bad condition. suffering from a female
trouble, and had such pains in myssides + could hardly move. Be-
fore had taken the whole Of one bottle of Lydia u. Pinkham5s Veg
etaIle Compound ( felt better, and now am well and can do q good
days work. tell everybody what your medicine has done for Ine.n
-M1s. JOHN THOMPSON, Lodi Wisconsin.
$500 q, sss "a; q zEs :: s sgs! i. = :! s'ssess sss yss sssess eMrSGaNR
male Liz: Liz. No one SICK with woman's ailments W NAM
nous maedieine made from, ROOT roots al and herbs k@s. Il L y
mas restored so many suffering Womentohealth. ~ Z
S@Writeto LYDIA EsPINKHAM MEDICINE co. GM SnrD VI
Iy%D- lCONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS.,f for advice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

Eva Hey sang a group Of songs for
the suffrage social held Thursday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. J.. A. Bur-
am scnco min dii bv Mauda s %tJS fl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

Miss Celesti Seymour gave a number
Of beautiful solos for the North Da-
kota telephone convention Thursday
evening, which were greatly appre-
ciated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

Lillian C. Wright Is to accompany
Margaret Bentley. violinist, when she
furnishes a. Mendelssohn concerto for
the Grand Free Lecture entertain
ment at the Grand on Sunday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

Musical club church music was studied
and demonstrated in a program ar
ranged by Mrs. w. w. Fuller. The
hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Lor-
in Roger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28
Was A Blessing To This Woman.
Pains I'm Side, Could Hardly Stand.

For 30 years Lydia Es PimklhaTn's Vegetable
Uenanpso s51ad G nas bee been a! the standard ~medyyfor fe-
does justice Go herself m sine does mot trythig Ia
NOUS medicine made from roots and herbs, it
mas resGOredsOmam suffering WOmem to health.
write TO LYDIA E.PTNKHAM MEDICINE co.
49, (CONFTDENTIALl LYNN. MASS, for adviee.g
Your letter will. be opened read and angygagel
sY @&E0xasmsanM hGadaaR gtgiGE c0xafad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

Bert Fossen and George Dahl played
a duet at the Y. M. C.. A. meeting at
Fargo college on Wednesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

Musical Times: Another thing we
don't understand about a grand opera
orchestra Isl why all the fiddlers finish
at the same time when they are play
ing different tunes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

W. c. Pixler sang Die Beide Grena-
dire for the German club at Fargo COLI
lege on Tuesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

Alice VerIet, the famous Paris so-i
prano, will make her first orchestral
appearance In America next season. as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

A musical kindergarten has been es-
tablished at Bowman, N. D., with Flea
nor j. Workman as instructor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-28

The Girls Glee club Of Fargo col
lege sang a group of songs at the
meeting held at the Baptist church
Wednesday evening.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24

civil way in proqess in Meyco the Federal forces holding
the city Tanca and the rebel forces We're attacking IT. o
tie was progress when OF the United States Dattess
the habo landed squad of soldiers for supplies ACCORDING 10
ness reports the officers had asked the consent OF the
Mexican commander send these into the city OF even so
much as notified him that they would be sent Inc men were
arrested jail AS as the Mexican onclaS Iod u
WHO they and their mission he released them with an poo
oy Now hev like the people OF this nation beeVe
that gross insult offered flag 1t strikes us that
when the navy officers of the United States ignored the officer
the Mexican forces and sent Their men INTO Guy
where without asking his consent that he
insult came the American flag This country has
thousands of Mexican soldiers and IS still hong them
prisoners because they crossed the border into American terri
tory Then shouldn't the Mexican demand that
we salute her flag? These only held prisoners few
sacrifice thousands of lives because President Huer refuses to
on his knees Grandma Wilson's for al imaginary
insult? The whole thing is nsy preteX Conditions IN this
country have reached point where the MINDS or the people must
be detraed from their depoabe conditions else this
ton internal strife like Mexico and the capitalist
had rather make the working class of America fight for them
in Mexico than have fight them here The of the unem
poyed has reached the danger pOnt they are mODzg ana
alching actions danger signals these hungry
might desperate in their despair thing had to be
and the administration has decided the best thing to Go IS to
send them down into Mexico and utilize them bullet shoppers
and And because Mexico won't waste her
ammunition firing foolish and senseless salute to flag that
them than it does to the Baldwin thugs, will
dogs her and kill and butcher innocent working
men had nothing do with either the arrest OF the American
sailors sang the flag while the class of our people VIII
be buheed and killed by MeNcans while those who raised the
profit from this human butchery Will remain well
range of shot and SHE'LL living while they coin into
profits the sueng misery blood and lives the damn fools
the firing line. Boys there enough fools in the army now If
human don't be made dog Tor the capitalist class
Let those have nsUlted by uerta will profit from
Mexico go down the and do their fighting
The working Of this nation has trouble enough OF its
without playing dogs for the Masters-Labor Argus
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24
WATCH DOGS or CAPITALISM
whats

The grey wolves the United States Senate have shown their
teeth in their desire protect their fellow capitalists IN then e
0taon of the Mexico poems peaceful blockade does not SUIT
them because that the triumph Of Caanza and Villa and
they have shown uncomfortable disregard tor the property
titles of the foreign ootels.
These American brignds Of finance realize that Mexico IN
roDe hands, will EdorO of low and fat DIVIDENDS
long after the American workers have seized the mnes mills
TRANSFORMATION and all large scale industries and are ho"ng Tor
4 slaughter of the Mexican people.
If there the slightest possibility OF these Sleek lckongued
gentry being placed the firing line and exposing their fleeing
hind Quarters to the hlusts of Mexican bayonets they would all
have urgent business in Europe to require their precious
presence there inStanei.
No peaceful blockade these brave carbon They want to
American Dus tearing at the Threats OF their brothers
Mexico the good old days when hundreds of thousands OF
wokngmen slaughtered each other when their Kings Quarreed
over some beautiful whore. Mix MI Grey Wolves that game
done pursue this for blood too long will have some
thing on your hands right home that will make forget Mex
leo in the tWnkinG Of an eye.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24
LABOR MOVEMENT AND THE WAR

Already deepd plans being framed by the American Ia
against the plans of the financial interests OF Amer
lea and Mexico the workers of America against the workers
of Mexico the deserts of Mexico in order to ve fol- hundred
wears chains Of capastc serVude the backs OF the
wage-slaves of the two countries. 49,
The United Mine Workers and the Western Federation OF Miners
have put themselves record convention being unaera
opoe with the thinking workers thoroughly IN SYM
pay with the Consutonasts the government faces the pos
siby Of revolt against armed interference in the affairs OF
Mexico That this danger recognized being serious evil
dence by Attorney General Reynolds statement to the effect that
those attempting the strike would be arrested immediately 10 the
enforcement of that edct there will he the most determined ess
lance people who do the fighting in all the nations are eaz
ING more and that they should be the final atelS OF Wheh
proposed wal justified and the American workers are
exception
This war ready made ostered by captastc bgandS IN Mex
to further the mutual interests of international capitalism and
the honor OF no American worker concerned in it in any degree
Whatsoever.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24
LABOR AGAINST WAR;
BURDEN on WORKERS

Chicago, Ill.,, April 20.-The Chica-
go Federation Of Labor Sunday adop-
ted Il resolution against war with
Mexico. The resolution was presented
by Miss Mary O'Rcilly. Socialist. She
denounced "commercia! interests" as
the hackers Of a movement TO seize
the wealth Of Mexico. Her resolution
follows:
"Whcreas, The relations between
the United States and Mexico are
strained and war seems to threaten;
and,
"Whereas, The commercial interests
are doing their utmost to bring about
intervention in Mexico which would
be profitable to them, placing great
wealth on their hands, fixing the at
tention of the American people on
Mexico, and taking it away from the
organization, and life Of labor de-
ponds; and,
"Whercas, The burden and suffer-
ing Of war arc always placed on the
working classes, while the glorcs and
profits arc never shared with them,
and.
"Whcrcas, War with Mexico would
develop military ideas which would
submerge the constructive ideas for
which organized labor stands; and
whereas, Intervention by America
would not operate to give the lands Of
Mexico to the people Of Mexico, but
would result in untold suffcrings to
Americans. which would not hcl p the
workers of either nation. therefore
be it
"Resolved That the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor commcnds President
Wilson for his efforts to retain the
greed Of the commercial interests and
to protect the American people from
the horrors of war. Be it further
"Resolved, That we recommend that
the president, the cabinet and men,
bers of congress be urged TO exhaust
every possible means to prevent the
United States from becoming involved
in the struggle with Mexico, and be il
further,
"R esolved, That copy Of this reso-
luton be forwarded to the president,
the secretary of state, and the Illinois
members of the House Of Represent
atives and the senate.
The introduction Of the resolution
was greeted with applauses. 1t was
adopted unanimously.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24

SOCIALIST MEETING

The last regular meeting Of the To-
cal branch Ct the Socialist party
marked the opening Of what will be
q vigorous campaign to put the West
Virginia government into the hands
of the working-class of the state,
where they belong. A campaign COM
mittee composed Of Comrades Thonp-
son, Swan, Firth and Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Gillispie was elected. This COM
mittee will derive its powers from the
working organizations Of the Fifth
Congressional district and Of Cabell
county. Ali labor unionists and the
working class in general, men and
women, are invited to become q part
of the working class political organi-
cation and have a voice and vote in
nominating, clccting and controlling
the Socialist candidates Of the work.
ing class.
Owing TO the Branstettcr meeting
at the lola Theatre next Sunday even
ing at 2:30, there will be no meeting
Of Central local at that time. One
week from Sunday the question, Re
solved, that American intervention in
Mexico is right and proper" will be
debated; affirmative, willard Level
len and G. ". Gillespie; negative Mrs.
J. ". Swami and Mrs. G. w. Gillespie.
Workers Hall Sunday, May 3, at 2:30
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24
PLYING THE WAR DOGS"

Big business be determined involve this country
in with Mexico and from the reports the Yellow Journals
have about accomplished their aim preeNt has been found and
makes difference whether it Just appene made to
order big business considers sufficient the kept press will
large on and try to e the minds of the people Of this
Try against their elOWmen the SOUTH and old Grandma
Wilson has yielded under the of the vutrs of greed
and tries to make us believe that insult has been offered
the dignity of the nation and that Old Glory has been amped
because the Mecans refused up and kiss Old Grandma
WILSON'S hand This is the odd Glory that waved the
bull pens IN Colorado Michigan and West Virginia. when Mother
Jones and hundreds Of other citizens this nation being rob-
PED OF then liberty and stripped of their constitutional rights
an we blame the Necans for being oath to offer this Old Glory
OF ours salute after has been used for such infamous puos
e ~ the very people who claim to hold such sacred emblem
or justice and freeon Now let something about this pre-
text that our nation willing to spill buketsfu of blood
let us see IT uste the sacrificing of the young of the
nation and the numbering Of the Young
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24

TRY law the law that put upon the statute books without
newspaper comment and until this Mexican squabe arose copa
tVe few of the people knew understood It's Tar
reaching effects Every ablebodied between the of
eighteen and 45 subject to the command of the nearest
the front
This sample of the laws Republican and Democratic repre-
sentaves put the condng working class voters when
they not looking This law and for the avowed and
press purpose of creating vast standing that would be
available during strikes ockouts uprsngs at home and emer
gences abroad The necessity for this law when the horror
and disgust with murder large scale began be expressed
and felt throughout tie civilized world This resulted fewer and
ensments The republicans and democrats foesaW the
time when capitalism would be without regularly enlisted force
sufficient against the advances of the people, and the
enforced enlistment of 00000 Of Americans the defence the
combined political forces of capitalism threw around the sacred
private rights of the ruling class.
MI Wokingman the next time whoop her up for the Rep
Den-Bul candidates. remember the Dick Military law
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24
Say No Insult
Continued from page u

a Mexican warship i'll those waters.
"Second-That the cannon referred
to in the preceding article shall be
fired at the moment when The Amerl-
can flag shall be hoisted to mast
head on the Mexican shore.
'Third-That the government of the
United States bind itself to salute the
Mexican flag Immediately following
the salute by the Mexican to the
American flag with p guns from the
man-of-war Dolphin or any other
warship at anchor in those waters.
"Fouth-The guns to which the
preceding article prefer shall be fired
at the moment when the Mexican flag
shall be hoisted to the top OF mast
OF the aforesaid man-of-war or Of any
other warship in these waters. and to
this end both contracting parties at
tach their signatures.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24
" Ar =.

War survival of the JUNGLE it smells of the warm blood OF
the slain it Christianity education, science and brotherhood
overthrow beaSness placed in their stead and goied War
is streak atavistic influence that reaches clear back to the
first death struggle and revves all the anmas that character
lied the human victor who ate his VICTIM
nowadays in order to make meal Of the slain
OF greed that knows satisfaction We OF the
nation boundess wealth. The glitter of Mexican gold in the
eyes Of the perpetrators OF this who would bay stamp
under heel the heacres and spng whispers of the women and
children Of Mexico They must have is not enough that
their bloody fingers the bthrght of the American people
they get the national wealth OF Mexico in their foul
guttounos American woanhood manhood principles OF
liberty justice and falpay today disgracefuly cucied
of hlOoduSt and greed.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24
PEOPLE NOT ENLISTING

Regardless Of the misleading statements Of certain
recruiting stations except those along the Mexican border
receiving above the normal number of applicants for mil
ay service In the past two weeks but two three available
have been secured at the Huntington station Of the United
States recruiting This significant 1t is the surest baro
of the public pulse regarding the attitude of the public mind
toward the attack Mexico No relish being made
catspaw the ends the crafty ueta and his Wall St.
The American workers stand ready today
defend principle but the Public mind is suspicious Ques-
t0ning mood.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24

Don't fail to hear Brandstetter
Sunday, lola Theatre, West Hunting
ton. at 2:30 p. m. Grand Theatre
500 p; m. Admission Free. Balcony
Of each theatre reserved for colorcd
people.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24

When the ". W. charged with inlamng the poverty
stricken old who attempted the life of Mayor Mitchell of New
York City, is denounced being CRIMINAL the captastc
newspapers Of the Nation daily trying to nAane the citizens
to the state of frenzy necessary to military campaign of death
in Mexico and called patriotism slight difference in etica
viewpoints that's ALL
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24

The death of four soldiers killed capt.
aism at Yea Cruz heladed in flaming headlines every daily
in America but the death of eleven striking Americans
killed defense Of unonism all day battle with soldiers
Of the coal barOns barely mentioned Why?
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24

THE DICh MILITARY LAW.
The eStWle sleeping Henry Dus Just beginning to real
e the sinister meaning and purpose the celebrated Dick mill
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24

Owned and published by II
Huntington West Virginia.
Huntington Trades 4 Labor
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-04-24

business Otice
v, n. THOMPSON and EDWIN FIRTH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

e5n Ger @ohe Oonl 8. bis Ia. glo-
pem6cr meroeu orci 0ompier BON
Stem Norf aus 9riefe nod 0altid,
lono uuo Scitcrrcih.lInaoru bef6r-
bern Der FoitidhIB in Baltimore
iiir oieie 0onlpier 1T: fiir ole
u&otsoom" om Wlontag. 0eu 3. go.
rem6cr. 4 ll1r glbeuO; fir sic oSri.
i.ionioiioro" Miontog, oen 8. 9loUcnI.
her. 10 llbr 9Ibenos. uno fiir oic
nStampoIio~ 6rcitag. Oen 13. go.
rember, z ll6r 9(benos. Die @oitio.
dlen miiiien Dor DER angesebeneu 3eit
IN Der Sauptpoit in Baltimore ein-
aetroiien iein INN nit ben 0ompern
5cforoert 5li merOen 6erner mlB
ieoer @riei III scr 9Ioreiie oen 94omen
oes Dnmpiers irogen nit Dem er bc.
ioroert weroen ioll. 9lnOernfoIls
loifcu oic 9l6icnoer @eiobr BOB ibrc
Sen0ungen IN oie nod Gnglono ob.
Gebeuoen @oiiidde scrotben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

modc 81 mcloen I'M noh 9lublebcn
Del 5pouoor gebradt 81 lueroeu.
9llou licB Die cnaliihcu eiditc piiien,
oaB iie 5pei 9ettoeden 9ettIaten
lno 70 weiter mii5ubrinaen 6dtten.
Ger 9hsuari2 ser 5obne GnaIonos
nod ocn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gcbt
uuumebr Dor iih
Nublcben lpur0c bisbcr bauptidd
li6 ais SeionaeucnIogcr fiir Die 9iii.
len uerponot 81 9egiun pes aric
ats morcn 400 Gnglanoer. oic I'm.
ter Neroadt itonoeu ooer oboadIos
morcn BORT cineeiperrt Die Guar
iierc in RubIcben murocn bisbcr ais
Sidac bcniBt. iino abcr gui gcbaut.
Iie CScidngencu crboltcn Strob 0lo
ttaBct ,Si letter Belt bat MON III
rei ieoos9 Nettiicacn 8ur NcriiiGing
acitcnt. 6auliIcnbeindlc limo iopcit
nod iiht in glusiidt eenolmnen
glimt einqcitedt mnrocn Die 9emob
ner cngliidler Golouien oo sic cn9
liihcn 0oIonicn Die oort anidiiieeu
Icuiid)c1 biSbcr nod niht bclaitigt
0abcn. Tic oeutlde 9lcgcruna bot
imnlcr oeu Stquopuiit cilecnon
mem odB GibiIiitcn 5uirieocu 9cldl
i(u mcroci iollcn nulBtc li6 abcr
ihIieBlih SiI %eraelhuiasmoBre0cIn
cutidieBem On oie Gn9ldnocr Ole
Ieutic6cn in GRglano in Gon5eniro
iion@lagern ciniperrten
Gite @obelitotion 6eictt
9onooat S. 9}op Die gomis
roitdt niadt 6efonit, oaB sac, cui
0aien ocr aiotiidcn liirtei an oer
sQijmolnta ocS 6hliieS Shat cl glrab
IL ocu pcriiiheu @oli beiebt uorocit
III Cine 9l6tbeihmg Soloaten aus
Snoieu mliroc unier Oenl Sdlube Ger
5hohlppc ,C0in4 nit elmer 9l6tbei.
lung Nloriuc Soloaieu aelan0ct,
rahOem sic tiirfiiben @einiibc 5inn
4hmeieen gcbrodlt maren 9lod) Ser
Qliitbeilina 6oiteu bic 4riteu feline
@erlidic.
,5ao 1T ser Gn0pmit Ger nutcflecs
iidcn Selcgropbenluic nod Suoicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

oglniangs Cftober iagt CT. ,6o
len sic Ruiiai oic 9eIaaerimo uou
4r5empsI bcaonnen uio 3nar nit 5
2lrmcecorps. ojroBc aobnlIerienai
ien ino mc6rcre eeniibte GoIonnen
rurocu und Dem 91oroen qei6idt,
im eiucn Sdlog eegen oic Oeutihe
r'ren3e oils5ufii6reu Ger iibcrros
idjcuoe @oritoB Ser Ceitcrrcihcr &C
zen ,spangoroo uno ooS 9fnriideit ci*
ncr heen oeirtiAeu glrnee 9cacn
9Sorihou 5pon0 oie 9iuiien ann
Riid8ua bnter sic @cihicI. Sbre
2luilirllung miroe dber 0urh auBerlt
eriolgreide gInariifc Der glrHeen Der
(5encrdlc non Nmocnmrg uno Goufl
Ocr310crt
JSad0enl Ocr Correspondent oclt
bcrcitS aemclocten 6itcrrcichiiAcu
c'riola ia Noli8ieu oirdj welhcll
9'r5eumsI cnticbt muroc mo oie
shliien in Central uio Sin. .0iali5icu
pertricbcu muocn eiuaebeno be-
idricbeiL idbrt CT iori
Sic 9luiien 0radien iuociicn
ii6crlcacnc @rafte in 9iuiiiid 9Solano
Ia qlttion miirocn o6cr gc5mungen,
iic nl iuoIincr Hidhtua au vcrucn
ocn. iiaii inie bcobiidtai mar 9caclt
gultihIono. Ninoenbtra mo Gontl
1oQci li6 Dor oen 9iiiien 5uriid pcl
dc ipeitcrc friidc Ardiic berbci5ogcl
Sio ioIgcn oen icinoimen 2rucen
o6cr MIR longanI
,llnicr Gorriidcn iu Huiiild 80
ltn 9aitc bic 6ol8c ooB Die Hniiclt
bon i6rcm 6cubfhtieicu Saipiau
ariifc ocgel SID oeutidc Gitarcn5c
obaelenfi mnroen mo ooB ole ibrc
Sirdftc bei Cperationen an cincr BON
1ns qepo6ltcn 8orin oermcuoct uer
ocn mu3ten"
Iic GnGldn0cr in Stub les
6cu oetiuirt.
@crliu. iiber 2ouoon Z 9SoD,
glul 5reitoo Dloreen Inn ieds
ll9r benodridtatc Die %oli8ci nlc
gnelanocr iui gIlter nou II bis So
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