davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24
The Daily Story
Soldiers vision-By M. Quad
Copyrighted. 1914 by Associated Literary y.resn

For a period of three weeks along
the front of our brigade a picket had
been murdered on his post every night.
The front was mile long, with the
posts within ten rods of each other,
and a bushwacker had crept up on the
lone picket with all the craft of an
Apache and stabbed him to death.
The one assassin had killed twenty
two men before any great stir was
made about It. All that was done
when the matter was finally taken hold
of was to put two, three and four men
on a post in place of one and to send
out small parties to look for a needle
in haystack, as It were.
That all these murders had been
committed by one single hand no one
doubted. A knife had been used in
every instance.
sued to double the men on the posts
was Ill in my tent with sore throat
and fever. My tent mates were on
guard or detail, and I realized that
was light headed. could not fall into
a sound sleep, but I dozed at intervals,
and the noises of the camp were con-
fused with queer dreams OF a sud
den this confusion cleared away, and
1 had what you call either a dream or
a vision. saw a man in the uniform
of a Federal captain. mounted on
dark bay horse, ride up to a farm
house. The face and form Of rider and
horse were as plain to me as If had
seen them in my normal state of health
at MONDAY. The captain was a man
of about thirty, blue eyed, with brown
hair, brown mustache and a front
tooth filed with gold. At the corner
Of the left eye was small scar from
a wound inflicted years before.
AS the officer descended from the
saddle and hitched his horse to the
fence I saw a woman's face at the
window for a moment. The same face
was seen again for moment as she
opened the door for the captain. She
was a tall, dark haired woman, and
the face bore smile.
AS suddenly as the vision came it
was blotted out, but it returned again.
This time the captain was mounted.
and 1t was night 1t was the same
house, and his horse wanted to speed
too fast and was pulled in. / could not
make out how 1 followed on, but fol-
low l did, and we had just descended
a hill and were crossing a creek by
plank bridge when there came red
flash, followed by the report of fire.
arm, and the captain threw up his
arms and lurched to the right and fell
out of the saddle. The horse sprang
to the left off the bridge, which had no
rail. landed in the creek and went Off
among the underbrush. L saw that the
officer was dragged along with his foot
In the stirrup. 1 also saw the man
who had fred the shot. He was tall and
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24
THE AUTO VAMPIRE.

Auto vampire - motorist who
kills or Injuries victim and then
speeds away.
This is the term for which newspa.
pers of the country have been looking
to apply 20 the species of animal re,
ferred to in the definition. 1t has
been originated by the Chicago Her
aid and should be generally adopted.
a vampire is supposed to be active at
night and this is the period during
which this stripe of autoist does his
deadly work-and then runs away.
He would operate in daylight IL there
were any chance for him to get away.
There is an alleged auto vampire
under bond in this city now, so the
community may be said 10 have 4
specimen in captivity.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24
CHANCE FOR THE IMPosTER.

Reports are now beginning TO come
In TO the department OF agriculture
from several OF the states quarantined
FOR the foot and mouth disease that
persons who have no connection what
soever with the department are at.
tempting 70 pass themselves of as fed
eral inspectors. There are several
possible motives that might account
for the existence OF these imposters
In the outbreak OF 1908 there were in
stances OF men who obtained money
from credulous victims who believed
that IN this way they would escape the
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

gaunt faced, with long black ~,
glittering black eyes and d- "ah ana
the rough clothes of farmsr o .
When one of my tent natss
l at once related the dream A. s ~,
to him, but neither Of us at,.es. ,sl'a
Importance to it. One with any
ways has queer dreams ana s.na, l a.
A week had gone By and
right again when I read IN as an
ington paper Of the singular 6,s.a- "s'a-
ance OF a captain in our breads VDss'' -
officer, so IT was stated, bad Iss, -As
on certain afternoon on biz b1-.s amp
had not been heard Of since " saa
sion came back TO me 30 cls..,
was so sure that It furnisbsa aso
that reported to my capt,,. eeF
ridiculed the idea, but sent me- ne
colonel My statements were 80 us
with a smile, but l was give,
and a note to the brigad,er gs,s.'
He wss a gruff old dog. and bs -,
me a fool before I had smoker :.
words. When / had given q d..
scription Of the missing of,ce, =
gan to listen, and the result u,s 49,.
I went out with a squad IN ,..--s
We passed for two miles over ,
I had never set foot on besora NJ
came to a farmhouse had neve, - 80
In my waking moments. We founa -.
black haired woman, and she corrosa
rated my story Of the captains arr,,.I
She was widow, living with 4.
mother, and the captain had been en-
Ing for many weeks, and It was a ~.
Of love. A horse had gnawed a ,,.,..
rail; horse had paved up the ear,b.
the captains horse was a BAY. W.,
we returned to the bridge we fonni
the marks where the bushwhacker h,s
Jumped We found where the M,
shoes Of the horse had scraped N.
stones and where be had clamberas
out In the woods, a mile away, v,
found the horse and the rider.
The captain had been shot thrcup,
the body. He had been dragged BY Ii,
stirrup until his body had become tsu.
gled among the underbrush. The hor,a
lad eaten every bush and limb with,
reach, but had been without water and
was just able to stand. His rider Vas
probably dead within five minutes an.
er being shot. You may have made ID
your mind to hear that the assassin
was also discovered through my dream
but he was not. l have always bela,.
ed that 1t was his hand which kniiN
the pickets, but it is only my belle.
No one charged with any of the crims !
was ever brought to book so far n /
know. / could have identified the bush
whacker among a thousand men, but
never had the opportunity. A wed
after the finding Of the captains bOdJ
our brigade was marching and fighting
forty miles away. and II the assassin
was a farmer living in the neighbU
hood of bis crimes he was safe iron
discovery.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

II will be a relief TO learn from Off
ciaI sources that there is no founda-
ton for the report that the "epizootic"
infection has been-circulated among
live stock in the United States to
stop sale OF meat TO warning nations
of Europe. II the epidemic had
broken out before the election doubt
less the republicans would have been
charging responsibility TO the admins
tration on the ground that the disease
had been fostered to draw attention
from the tariff
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

London.-(Correspondence of the
Associated ss).-Great Britain's
now rigorous roundup of Germans
and AuStrians within her dominionS
caused a rush to the home Office of
those who by virtue of advanced age.
sex or other disqualification for mill
tary service, are allowed to go to the
Fatherland through reciprocal ar
rangements for a transfer of like
number of British men and women.
1t is stated that within the last few
weeks two thousand German and Aus
trian women and twelve hundred
men left this country.
At the outbreak of the war many
Germans and Austrians deluged the
authorities with applications for nat
uralization papers. The number seek
ing British citizenship has been
placed at ten thousand; yet fewer
than twenty applications have been
granted.
Between eight and ten thousand
Germans and Austrians are under az
rest and in detention camps-all
taken from Greater London. Hun
dreds of others are yet to be arrested
Only this week there was a brief re-
spite in the roundup due to the fact
that there were not enough adequate
detention camps. The agitation is not
over, however; daily the newspapers
are urging the authorities to more ac-
ton. The exclusive German clubs are
under surveillance; buildings built by
or known to have been recently occu-
pied by Germans are being watched.
and great precautions are being taken
to guard the vaults of the stock ex-
change. There are so many German
firms using the strong boxes of the
exchange that every member entering
the rooms is searched for bombs or
other explosives.
Correspondence of the AS
sociated Press. Jon coming out of a
dirt road, descending from Verdun,"
says an officer who is quoted in the
Paris Midi, 81 crossed a miserable
creature leaning heavily on an oak
staff. He limped painfully as if he
were wounded and doffed greasy hat
in humble salute. l responded alb
sentmindedly and went on my way.
"An hour later. a dull rafting as of
the cracking of branches and the
bursting of shell in thicket beside
the road, brought us back to the real.
tiles of war, and at the same time
to the wandering vagabond. the only
creature who could have so soon and
so accurately posted the enemy on the
position of my little detachment. We
turned aside from this dangerous /
route and by a crossed road reached |
m On
- l continued TO think of the vaga-
bond, who now clearly appeared to |
my mind as one of those softmannered |
spies of whom we have seen so many |
in this war. who follow their tortuous
way, seeking information as the mendi- |
cant seeks aims, faltering, insinuatng, |
scenting. listening, Watching. then dis |
appearing into some secret under
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

What has become of the Spugs, the
society organised by the daughter Of
the president last year and one with a
most sensible purpose in view? They
should not be permitted to become OBJ
solete.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

The Moslem uprising. while it may
not directly menace the security Of
the allies, promises to make it ex-
ceedingly uncomfortable for some Of
their subjects.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

If the armies opposed to each other
in the trenches in western France had
been armed with the 10000 bad eggs
destroyed by government agents in
Chicago the other day the use of hand
grenades might have been temporarily
dispensed with.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

The Kansas wheat crop this year is
worth s151,5S3,OS2. Heretofore the i'm
preston has prevailed that that sum
would buy the entire state. with the
possible exception OF William Allen
White
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

Football claimed the lives of only
13 young men this fall. The number,
though not the smallest reported in
the last decade, does not look as large,
now that we have become accustomed
to reading the war casualty lists.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

The war has entered upon a new
stage in which each Of the leading
nations involved is trying to make it
appear that its capital is the gayest.
II has gotten around to the question of
who is worrying the most
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

An increasing number OF the soldiers
now fighting in Europe are walking on
American leather \ great many
Americans. however. viii have to
continue to get along on paper which.
when properly made up and polished.
looks exactly as good as cowhide-
till after II gets wet
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

Withdrawal of the American troops
from Vera Cruz clears the decks for
action by the disaffected factions of
that unhappy country. The United
States now has little left in Mexico to
suffer damage and it is a good time to
let them fight It out TO the bitter end.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

Pleas OF temporary insanity or the
unwritten law will hardly cut much
figure at the trial OF the Russians ac-
cused of Matching a revolutionary plot
in opposition 70 the war. The govern
ment probably will hesitate even to
take chances on commitment to 81
hpria
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24
Nov. "a in Amefics'
History.

lS0I-Joseph Brant. famous
chief. died; born about rs. ,Oes
1896 Coates Kinney, poet @ s bsIl,i
nalist. author of the popoia ds
Rain Upon the Roof. oO'D'
1902. ,..rss
IS9O-August Belmont. noteu
and politician, died; born i,ss r,,sss,s
la03-Julian Rix. talented
painter, died.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

Mexican Indians derived from their
ancestors. the Aztecs. the method of
making the poison OF Talavatchi. II
is a subtle drug, the constituents of
which are not known. The peculiar
effect OF the poison is TO destroy the
mind, while only slightly affecting the
body.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

The aristocracy Of the poultry yard
is on parade this week at the Daven-
port Coliseum and opportunity is Of
fered to pay tribute to the living bird
as we'll as to the dead.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

And now Little Lord Fauntleroy has
grown up and gotten married. Grac-
ious, how time hiesi
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

TERNCS-Ten cents per week. by car
rier. In Rock Island: IS per year by mali
In advance.
coupIsanes- or delivery services should
Ne rneds 20 the circulation department..
w6toh ehould also be notified IN every
instance where st r. desired 10 have
paper discontinued. as carriers have no
authority IN the premises
al communications OF srgu1n en- eative
character, political or religious. must
have real name attached for puhhca-
tioa. No such articles viii be printed
over fictitious s3eratnFos,
Telephones IN all departments Cen
t-ai Union. Rock Island 14s, df<S and
2i4s.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

Frank James. the one time Missouri
bandit, fs in imminent peril, judging
by the dispatches, Of dying with his
boots of.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24
Sidelights on the European War

ground route by which he bears BIZ
fruitful harvest to his chiefs, tha
coming back in the role of the cor-
queror, serving as guide to the u
vader
Suddenly, there before me appsr'
ed the man, gliding out Of the thicE'
ct. He also had taken the roundabcE
way and after posting the Germn
battery, had at once started on nsE
hunt for information.
'T rushed upon him and he gave
start of surprise, then his greasy hand
went to his eyes in the gesture o.
wiping away tears.
Your papers, l demanded BE
produced a greasy bunch win la'
and there an illegible trace OF wHins
on them, and with here and there "
clever imitation of an official yisa 10
safe conduct, no passport.
"If he had no papers it was becaax
the mayor had been shot. or tne nos
ables of the town had fed. The VI
lage existed no more; the enllois
even had been shot.
"'Take him in charge Two. men :.
either side execute the order. then ~
spring of steel hidden beneath ~
rags of the vagabond shows itseiL -
man is upright. tall robust, assis
i've, the eye flashing and the voice y
fiant.
eff you want to take me, 'o-.
have to bring a vehicle. for III ns's
walk Then lie sees his mistake :
form bends again, his voice ose0D. ],
humble and supplicating. III
wherever YOU like, my good sir
'Too late, No more doubt poss''
The vehicle is dispensed VIE
stone wall at the entrance 10 'l''
is sufficient"
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

NEW YORK talks about the rubens
of the west. but bicycle racing long
ago became blase in these parts In
Gotham they are still strong for six
day grinds. j. NJ c.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24
Footings Corrected.
(Terre Haute Star. }

1t is officially announced that Ger
many has 432.147 prisoners of war
Several millions of those the CORE
spondents told about have escaped.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

SPEAKING of courage. it is an
nounced that England will take all of
our cold storage eggs.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24
Reply.

If you are under 80 years of age
and IL your glasses were not fitted by
an oculist. perhaps you should try
again. Boracic acid solution is a good
eye wash. The trouble may be due to
some obstruction of the tear duct in
The nose.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

London, Correspondence OF Ley :.
sociated Press. Ut appears ui's
three shortest men in the noeh. :
commons are three of the mus
like. Their names are Neut
Benn. L. S. Amery. and H. j. less y =
The first two have already gons ,..,,.
front, and Mr.. Tenant is pal'v n,
tary under-secretary for wal a
Amery also saw service IN So. s. !
rica. Mr.. Benn is so short tnAs !. !.
affectionately known in tne
Little Ben" and Buttons.
Daniel Lauver died in Carhss
weighed Ss5. Belonged to the ny
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24
Questions and Answers,

Questions and Answers.
Mrs. l.. j. F. writes: 1. Please tell
me what causes hives. 2. What will
cure them? 8. How many kinds are
there? 4. What can / do to get i'm
mediate relief? 3. Is there a perma-
nent cure for the eyes that have been
badly affected by taking cold when the
individual had the measles? The eyes
have been sore about eight years, I
believe, and the girl is now is.
Reply.
l. Nettle stings, caterpillar bites.
mosquito bites: the eating of straw
berries. shellfish. venison, cheese, GER
tain spices, oF certain kindsof smoked
or canned fish or meat in sensitized
persons: autointoxication from intes-
final malassimilation; round worms or
pin worms in the bowel; a neurotic or
hysterical predisposition. 9 Remove
the cause or avoid it. g. One kind,
with about a million minor types in
each case. 4. Take an active cathar-
tic, milk diet, warm bath containing
much ordinary salteratus, then slightly
pat the hives with i or per cent car
bolic acid solution and let dry slowly
Powder the dry skin with corn starch
powder 5. A child could not take
a cold in the eyes. The measles in
fection itself usually affects the eyes
Yes, the trouble is durable.
NJ. S. inquiries: Could you suggest
means of ridding the face of black
heads? 1 have been taking peptoman-
gan for some time, but with no relief
Reply.
The stuff you are taking is mild in
toxicant and of no value. We do not
prescribe, but general suggestions will
be sent IL you will furnish a stamped
addressed envelope.
Miss L. says. l weigh 1856 pounds,
am "a years old, and want to get thin.
eat meat three times a day and six
cups of tea a day and much pastry.
Please suggest a diet for me.
Reply.
You omit to mention your height. If
you are 20 inches tall your weight is
all right. but you ought to save lots
of money on butchers bills and try
to be content with two cups of weak
tea per day. II you shovel coal for a
living, meat once a day Is ample; If
you do needlework. meat twice a week
is sufficient.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24
Accomplished Family.

Miss Emeline Wigand, 16, daughter
of John Wigand, 1871 Giddings-Rd., N.
E.. in less than a year has given prom
Use, her friends believe, of being a fin
ished painter of flowers and animal
life.
Miss Wigand's propensity runs in
the family. She has a sister, Miss
Mildred, who works at the East Ohio
Gas Co.'S offices. who has painting for
her hobby. Her brother William is a
sign painter.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

E. w. complains: My eyes run
water. burn and pain a great deal.
Have had glasses fitted, but with no
benefit. / use a boracic acid solution
as an eye wash. Do you approve of
it? What causes the trouble?
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

A Round Grove, ILL.,, correspondent
mourns the sudden change in the
weather, and the coming of a "snow
blizzard"
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Vinegar, from Hot
Springs, are new residents of Rapid
City and are living in Riverside.-Rap-
id City, S. D., Journal
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

Chas. Brown assisted John p
Kroetsch in digging cellar last week
When the job was completed they
found the cellar was too large for the
building. Don't step it off next time
John. Buy rule-it pays in the Ions
run.-Daysland, Alb, Press.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-11-24

Tom Barron of England, according
to an agricultural paper, is winning
contests in every part of
the world.-The Outlook.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
Molohova vreca brez dina.

V Ameriki imamo tcto modrih
patriotov. HI 81 trudoma bcli.jo
glavo, kako hi 81 moglo boljc po-
skrbcti "a varnOst Iedinjrnih dr.
zav. Ziv krst Steer ne vidi. odkod
maj hi priSla ma scvcroamcriSko
rcpubliko sploh kakSna ncvarnost (;
ako Sami nimamO nobcnih pusto.
lOvskih nacrtov, nam nihcc ma svc-
tu ne DO rcSno grozil. kcr nj "a
TO pray nobcncga povoda.
Ali Z logiko ST taxi junaki ne
dajo premagati. ON imajo svojc
razlogc, da vidijo ncvarnost "a
IvezO. pa jo najdcjo. Steer so re
10 miroljubni. Evropsko vojno OBJ
sojajo Z globokim ~ogorccnjem. To
je zelo kOristno, kcr 10 ugaja res
nicnim prijateljcm miru. obcncm
pa tudi veseli %prismojcnc nativi-
ste. XII lahko kriGc, da So Amerika
zopet kazc vzviScna mad Evropo.
lzracunana miroljubnost pa ME
ne Ovira patriotOv, Ola ne hi 4 vso|
sapo trobili V militaristicni rog
in zahtevali "a Ameriko wee vol
ske nj wee bojnih ladij. In oni go.
tovo vedo. zakaj. &C. hocemo raz-
umno %gOvOriti, jim ne smcmo nj.
T. zamcriti navduSenja IA sab
lie in puSke, zakaj ma TEN svctu
elcda vsakdo ma svoje interesc.
Treba JIG lie, da misli tudi ljudstvo
nase IN ma svOje kOristi in da spo-
INA, kaksen dobicek hi ono imeloI
cd militarizma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13

~ y mlrnih cash j. mIlltarlzrm
>od urcl lima. Namj Sc mrccjo mil
JONI IN miljoni. mapolniti "a pa
rIkoli III mogocr. kajti 80 ii mu
pomolll mcZIncc. spoZnaVa y tenn
u pravico. ola ZahtcVa vSo roko:
pl"tNcZr IA move Zahtcvr 81 mu
pa nikoll ne Zmanjkajo. &c pra-
vim. da ST bojim soscda in moran
lato kupiti pusko, BIO sosed de-
jail. da sem ugrOzil njrgovo yar-
most in da mora cato ,udi on ku-
pitt puSkO. cc mOgOCc Sc boljS0
od mole; tudi vrata 81 mora ma
praviti trdncjSa in okna zavarova-
ii Z zeleznim zagrinjalom. Ma TO
pa pravim, da ne DO dclal takih
reel. &c ina poStcne namenc; "a
torej je bolje, da imam dive puski
V hist, vrata in okna 81 pa tudi u
trdim bolje kakOr on. Zanj sledi
IL tega, da 81 nor sedaj tudi ma
baviti drugo puSko in Sc revolver
in Sc bodalo. Tako gre to dale in
dale; naposled izdajava oba "a
orOzjc in "a "varnost' toliko, da
mama ne Ostane dosti "a kruh in
da ne moreva otrok posteno obla-
titi.
Gin Sc drzava vida militarizmu,
mora prebivalstvo ma Ia nacin do.
prinaSati mOlohu cd dine do dine
vetjc zrtve. "ojascina postane
glavna rec V DRAW in ljudstvo
sc mora muciti nocindan, ola niece
molOhu vedno move miljone Y 5rc-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
TISKANE BESIDE Sc BOJE

Med knjigami, XII jih je LAM
lzdala Matica Slovcnska V Ljub-
liam, je bill tudi roman "Gospo.
din %Franjo'. To .je bila zelo "a
mmiva in pray Gcdno piSana zgod-
be " Bosne. IN Steer IL prvcGa casa
pc okupaciii. Zelo zvcsto jc OPP
savala ondotnc raZmcrc, in citatcli
j. >poznaval. Ola jc avstriiska
soldateSka 5 Svojimi oficirskimi IN
uradniSkimi "milostivimi" pri-
naSala roparsko kulturo V dezclo.
Roman jc Spisal Podlimbarski.
kar je scveda pscvdonim. Pisatelj
pa j. vpokojcn castnik. katcremu
:" bile znanr razmcrc Y Bosni, ker
Jih j" sam vidcl i'm dozivcl.
no j. Matica izdala knjigo. jc
hilo : Y rcdu. Clam so .jo dobili
IN @i'ali. kritika j. povcdala svo-
j. mncnjr. in SploSna Sodba j.
hi!a Ia, ia .jc podlimharski 5 tenn
r"man"m zclo avanziral med sln-
NrnSkimi pisatclji.
IdaJ j. nacnkrat GEES. kr de-
Iclno SodiSdc Y Ljubl.iani prcpo-
rcdalo razSirjati knjigo. Ncliko
uspcha ne bodo kajzcrlih kcniglih
sodnikl imcli : to prcpovcdio.
kajii vsi clani Maticc so dobili
knjlgo 70 pred novim lctom.
Ampak znatilna ic prcpoved IA
Slabo vest, XII So oglaSa oficiclnim
EStraJharjcm. Rcsnica ofi koljc!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13

zamj hi Sc moral kulturni razvoJ
Sc holj ustavljati.
Odkar .je izbruhnila vOjna. tar
najo Y Washingtonu. da morajo
dobiti sto m~iljonov novih davkov.
To paG nj znamenjc, da je V Icdi-
njcnih driavah preveG dcnarJa
IA %ncpotrebne reel. kulturni IA
Vol V tch drZavah ustvarja vse
drugaGne potrebc. kliub vsem ha-
harijam o naprednosti smO ven
dar V tisocerih oZirih zaostali IA
Evropo. \aSc drlavstvO nina jaw
mega bolniSkega zavarovanJa, nj
ma modcrnih garancij roper ne
zgOdc. nina Starostnc %prcskrbc.
NaSc Solstvo hi prenrslo Sc marsi-
kaj zboljSanja. Javna higiena je
y Stotcrih ozirih zancmarjena. Ma
miliomc trampov hi Il vcscljem Slo
dclat. &c hi jim drzavc poskrbclc
pOStcncga. poSteno plaGanega de
la. Tu ic Y izobilju nroblcmov, XII
Jill morajo Icdinjcnc drzavc rcSe-
vati in kjcr hi So invrstirani de
mar mOralmo in matcrialuo izpla-
cal.
T. mllitarizmom pa maj mas pu.
ste pri miru. In delavstvo maj od-
pre- oGi: Kdor zahtcva wee regi.
mcntoy i'll kamonov, jr njcgov so.
vraznik.