davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13

Dehorn. the apartment house air
shaft cornetist, and send his musical
instrument to the borders of No Mans
Land. Here is a chance for patriotic
sacrifice which, at the same time, will
| confer a great relief on the neighbOrs
and brighten the life of some musical
ly-inclined Yankee soldier in the
trenches or the billets or the rest
camps of the war zone.
There is a great demand for musical
instruments by the soldiers over
there. This is the word received here
by the war work council of the Y. NJ.
C. A. from their hundreds of secre-
taries and workers in the war one
Of course there is music there, regi-
mental bands, field music, talking ma
chimes and pianos in the "Y'' huts, but
the soldiers who have the yearning do
not want self-starting music. They
want the kind they ear push out"
themselves, no matter how bad 1t is,
as long as IL expresses them.
Would Make His Own Music.
Music's charms are notorious for
their soothing effects, and one can i'm
agine the depression of a soldier, who
has nothing of a musical outfit but a
pair of e~ar-drums, when he wishes TO
hide away with a saxophone, to snort
sad sounds from 1t. That man is not
going to be satisfied with the best
band music, the finest photograph rec
ords or the piano playing of other per-
sons who may be experts, not as long
as he yearns to blow. scrape or pound
u notes or sounds of his own manu-
facture.
Anyone who has listened to a be-
ginner, under the pretext of practic-
ing, groan with a base horn, sob rip
plingly with a slide trombone or cry
aloud with a blat-blat alto horn, has
realized that the performer wasn't
playing, but was relieving his feelings.
Well, soldiers with a weakness for
music have that same desire to relieve
their feelings after the strain of bat
tie or monotony of camp. And they
need some instruments by which they
can generate musical noises which win
soothe their own V breasts and
at the same time put their comrades
in such fighting mood that they are
ready to sweep the Huns into the
Rhine.
Soldiers enjoy teasing tunes from
solo instruments, the Y. NJ. c. A. men
report, and It is up TO sound-shatte
ers here to provide the apparatus.
They have "come across" with bank
notes, why not part with their high
notes? The ayr will pass them along
to the yearners.
Discrimination In Donations.
Calliopes, pipe organs, grand pianos
and pass drums are hardly convenient
for soldiers to keep in dugouts or to
carry on hikes. A slide trombone would
be all right for open warfare, but in
a trench it could only be played side
ways. At that, a trench greatly re-
sembles an ochestra pit. Discrimina-
ton should be used as to the type as
well as the size. A bass horn would
be suitable for a man detailed to base
headquarters and it would be all right
to send a soldier a French horn II he
understands that language.
This does not limit the list to mouth
organs, J~ewsharps, sweet potatoes"
and accordions. 1t should include
reeds and small brasses. If American
soldiers are TO turn the scale they
should be allowed to run 1t, also.
Instrumentalists-horn In!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
HOW ENEMY WON
AT ST. QUENTIN
CAPTURED British Colonel Gives
Description of Fight.
ESCAPES AFTER SIX HOURS

ACTING Briqadier General Held Behind
oerman Line Says Mist Defeated
the British Fifth Army-knoeks
Down Two Teuton Guards and
Then Makes His Way to English Po-
sitions.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
HIGHEST PRICES FOR hiph0
AND FURS

We will pay the highest prices grne
hides. furs and pelts. NEVADA IIS.
Il JUNK CO, Winnemucca New .ssf
yertisemenI II
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
MEN WHO CAN HELP
FARMERS


Each town, under the leader
ship of its most active spirits,
such as It's chamber of commerce
or county council Of defense, IT.
self should Immediately make a
survey Of all able-bodied men
who have had farm experience
and obtain pledges to spend a
day or two out of each week or
A week, II need be, out Of the
month at the periods of great
est demand, in order to help the
farmers. There are many men
working in the towns whose
places can be taken by the wom-
en-. l have in mind particularly
men walters, elevator boys, and
clerks whose work can be well
substituted, IL the business SEN
timent of the town will act resO-
lutely and persuade employers to
use women temporarily In order
that the men be released for
farm labor as the occasion may
require.-Clarence 0usley, AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-13
Secret Of German Success.

The secret Of the German success
against the Fifth army was the ex-
t~raordlnarily heavy mist which devel-
oped on the morning of the attack.
The British knew the attack was In
preparation, and In anticipation of II
had developed a most elaborate sys-
tenn of traps and cross-fire arrange
ments, which were considered suffi-
cient TO shatter any advance by the
enemy.
What perhaps the British did not
know was the exact moment when the
attack would be delivered, and what
they could not foresee was the extraor-
binary weather conditions which pre-
vailed.
The British line Of defense consisted
first of all of a line of outposts; In
side Of this was the carefully sighted
battle zone, at the boundary Of which
was the line of resistance. What hap
pened on the day Of the attack was
that the Germans effected a surprise
by advancing right up TO the outposts
without being seen and by terrific
weight Of numbers rushed the battle
zone in which the carefully planned
cross-fire which was to wither up the
enemy forces could not be used TO eff
feet on account Of the binding mist.
The personal story OF the above
mentioned brigadier who was captured
temporarily by the. Germans is prob
ably one Of the most thrilling of the
war. When the brigadier had watch
ed for some time In admiration, as he
admits, the silent clockwork advance
Of the Germans he began TO consider
what a pity 1t was at such a crisis
that an ~able-bodied man should remain
in forced idleness.
He was being marched OFF by a
couple of medium-slzed Germans,
whom he banged on the head at a
propitious moment. They and 9th
ers were up and after him In a mo-
ment. But he decided to make a dash
for liberty. His eye at that moment
lit upon a blazing dump. which he
made for, knowing the Germans would
not dare to follow.
BY good luck the dump did not ex
plode while he was near. and he sub
s%equently found his way back to his
w lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
Americans in Canadian List.

Americans In Canadian List.
OTTAWA. Ont. May .15.-The names
today's Canadian casualty list;
Wounded: {. W Donald. Portland,
Ore: w. Marshall. Jersey City, n. j.; {.
G. Frisbie. Portland, Ore.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
FARRELL. Patrick, corporal, Edge
water. y. j.
CLARKE, Harry j., private. Strong
hurst. ILL.,
DILLEY. Joseph. private. Thomson
willie, Mich.
DIED OF WOJ NDS.
COLE. Thomas W., private. Spring
vale. Me.
CoNKL1N. Charles, private. 7 Grand
Haven. Mich.
CROMIE. James, private. Rrookline.
Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE.
MULLER. Robert Carroll. corporal,
Dickinson. Tex.
DUHIG, John. private, New York. " Y.
GRANT, Stanford NJ, private. Brook
MAcIEJEwsKI, Chester NJ, private,
MoRAHAN. Patrick L.. private. New
York, \. Y.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
FREEMAN. Stuart, cadet, Portland.
Ore.
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES.
BRIGHTMAN.. Willet T., corporal.
Montgomery. Ala.
LEWIS, Harry j., corporal. Buckfield.
YOUNG, Walter H., private. Lynn.
Mass.
KLEIN, Kenneth, private, Fort Kent.
Me.
GOODWIN. Alfred. private, South Hi
GAGNON. Rene j., private. George
town. Mass.
DOW, Norman n. private. Princeton,
Me.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
DROTTAR, John A. sergeant. CHS
holm Me.
ANDREWS. William H., private.
Downey. Idaho.
BEYER, Otto J., private, Castorland,
n. Y
CHASE, Lester w. private. Derry n H.
GOL1E. Walter G.. private, Westville,
zALUKI. Mike, private. Pennington
Me.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
JOBSON, Clarence F.. captain, Chi
cago. Ill.
ALEXANDER. King, lieutenant
ARCHER. Clarence NJ, lieutenant
Saratoga Springs. n. Y.
CONN. Robbins L.. lieutenant, New
York.
DICKERSON, John n. lieutenant, San
Francisco. Cal.
HOWARD. George. lieutenant, Rdsen-
dale. N. Y.
ELLIS, Scion E.. sergeant. Waco.
Texas.
McCULLY, David. sergeant. Belfast.
ireland.
EMERY, Leon A., corporal. Farming
ton, Me.
CUTTINGS. James H., corporal, st.
Mary. KY.
GOULD, Daniel B., corporal, New
Vineyard, Me.
GREEN, Herbert, corporal. Barter
willie, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
UHLANS, "BACK IN NEWS"
KILL AND LOOT IN RUSSIA
German Atrocities in Seized Country
Rival Tales of Ruthless
ness in Belgium.

LONDON. May IA Russian gov
eminent wireless received here today
reveals the full horrors Of the German
atrocities in the occupied regions Of
White Russia. 1t says that trustworthy
witnesses. who produced documentary
evidence, told of the violence of the
pogroms and of the tortures, execu-
lions and savage methods of dealing
with the working classes. as we'll as
the plundering and burning of Russian
villages by German detachments.
IN the Bobrinsk district" the dis
patch says. "entire villages have been
set afire and plundered. In the village
Of Buda Uhlan patrol extorted a con-
tribution of several thousand rubles.
and when the peasants had paid part of
lit and were unable to pay more the
Chlans surrounded the village and
bombarded it.
IN other villages peasants. women
and children, who endeavored to es-
cape from fires were pursued by Uhlans
and cut to pieces with swords cor fog
ged with whips. In one village an olo
Jew was first logged and then hanged
in the presence of all the villagers.
Most savage acts were perpetrated in
Jewish villages.
All persons suspected Of belonging to
the bolsheviki and those in military
uniforms were Immediately shot. A
further group of facts concerns vjo-
lence done by the white guards allies
of the German authorities to the Rus
sian inhabitants of Finland. especially
in Niborg. Even twelve-year-oId chill
dren have been shot. At Viborg one
witness saw 200 corpses, mainly Rus
sian officers and mere schoolboys. Ac-
cording to other witnesses. more than
900 persons were executed in two
days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

NARY, Burdett. corporal. Hillsdale.
Ill.
LOUGHL1N. Bernard, corporal. North
Plainfield, n. J.
sCHUMAKER. Charles. corporal, Jer-
sey City. N. J.
SPECK. Thomas G.. corporal. Living
DRIVER. Nelson H.. musician. ST
Joseph. Mo.
HELM. Orion. musician. Columbus
Ohio.
WICKERSHAM, Richard. musician
Estherville. Iowa.
BATES, Role. private. Ladysmith
Wis
BURGER. George. private. Chicago. Ill
BUTCHER. Don. private. Fort Wayne
Ind.
/ BROWN. George c.. private, Whitman
Mass.
! CAvANAGH, William j.. private. Bos.
ton. Mass.
CHAPMAN. Douglas B., private. New.
COLLINS. Ray j.. private, Petersburg
DICK. George T. private. Jersey City
DOYLE. Thomas F.. private. Science.
FRANCISCO, Alfred T.. private, Will.
HAMER. Hans A., private. Mankato
Mimi.
/ HlENIZA, Stanleu, private, Beaver
Wis.
HODGDON, Winslow. private, Saugus
Mass.
HOSIER. Sam, private, Waldo. Ark.
JOHNSTON. Jeff. private. Mcintosh
Ala.
LEGGETT. James D.. private. Rodney
Iowa.
LELAND, Selmer r.. private, Weldon
Saskatchewan. Canada.
LESSARD, Joseph n, private, Provi-
dence. r. !.
MCCARTHY. Kirby s.. private. Wash
irgton Court House Ohio.
, MEACHAM, Standish, private, Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
MILLER, William A.. private, Chicago
III.
PRICHARD. Francis L., private
Housewife. Pa.
RIORDAN. Denis j.. private, Manches.
ter. New foundland
RUDNICk. George, private. Chicago
| III.
SEDER. Thomas c.. private, Ravens
croft. Tenn.
SPIEGET, Robert E.. private. Perth
Amboy. y. J.
THOMAS, Walter, private, Lexington
Ky.
WALLS, Bonita, private, Cincinnati
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

JENNINGS. John NJ. private. Belle
Plaine. Iowa.
KANOFF. Raymond J., private. New
Haven. Conn.
KEUDSOE. John. private. New Haven.
Conn
LABRIOLA. vincenzo. private. Bris-
tol, Conn.
LEARY. Joseph E.. private. Middle
town. Conn.
I LEMIEl'N. William p, private. Mid
dletown. Conn.
MINOR. John A. private. New Haven
Conn.
i OLE. Michael NJ. private, Pequa
| buck. Conn.
! MOQUlN. Ernest D.. private, Bristol
Conn.
pRUEIER. Edward W, private. New
| Haven. Conn.
| QUINN. Jeff n, private, Glencoe. Ala
i SACHS. John. private. New Haven
! Conn.
! SALA. Daniel T.. private. West Ware
| ham. Mass.
| SAMAk. John. private. kovel. Russia
/ SEFCIK. Bolesiaw f. private. New
London, Conn.
THOMPSON. Warren F.. private
Portland. Conn.
! YOUNG. Ellis NJ. private. Everett
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
ALLIED A|RMEN GET
!. AMERICAN MOTORS
Liberty Model Above Fighting
Lines May Bear French
and British First.

American built liberty motors may
first reach the fighting lines in France
driving French and British scouts.
Urgent requests from the allied gov
ernments for early delivery OF the
American engines have been received
and are being met. Shipments already
have been made to Great Britain ana
there are limitations that Gen. Per-
shing approves diverting additional
motors to meet French and British re-
quirements, even if further delay to
production of American scouts results.
The British government, it is SAID.
after careful investigation Of the en-
CINE by special expert sent over Tor
that purpose. has been pressing stead
ilv for some thousands of motors to be
delivered for use in British machines.
The French experts. at first somewhat
doubtful of the liberty motor. are now
asking for and will receiretenglnes by
Julv l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
LIEUT.. COL. BEARSS CITED
IN FRANCE FOR BRAVERY
Was Lieutenant With Marines Sent
to Relief of Legationers During
Boxer Troubles in China.

Lieut.. col Hiram C. Rearss Of the
Marine Corps. lieutenant when the
powers sent armed forces to the relief
OF The beleagured 1egationers at Pc
king during the Boxer uprising. and
who took part in that expedition. has
been cited in French orders for bravery
in action. receiving the croix de
guerre. Word to that effec: has been
received b. Mrs. Rcarss in Philadel-
phia.
Col. BearSs has been attached to the
Marine Corps about twenty years. He
was promoted to Il captaincy soon after
the Boxer affair. Since then he has
participated in several important cxpe-
ditions.
In 1916, while on duty in Santo Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
PALMISTRY.

PROF. STEVENS, Pianist.
MASTER MIND OF PHYSICS Readings. $1oo.
a25 STREET NV.
T.IZPAH ELDCN. WHOSE WONDERFUL
knowledge of the science of palmistry is attract
ing the attention Of the entire public. Hun
drads are visiting her. and each and every one
ac"ords her the highest praise. Fee. 81. Hours,
10 n m. TO 10 pm. Cor. 9Th and g NV. 10"
PROF. POsTEL.
PIANIST and ASTROLO9ER.
Soc and 81 Readings. 904 14.h st. NV.
Advice All Affairs of Life.
Mr.. DAoUD. THE SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
VOCATIONAL ADVISER. Fee. 81. ONLY By
APPOINTMENT. Phone North 1130. Studio.
1622 st. NV.
MRS. r. LUSBY,
Scientific Palmistry- Impressional Life Readings.
Fec. 81 and 81. Positively ladies only. Open
until $50. Closed Sundays. 1913 11th st. NV.
MILE. lara. SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT AND
psychic from New York, Now at the Savoy. 18th
md Girard NV Complete psychic readings. g:
Scientific palmistry. 81. Only by appointment.
ever had."-Ells Wheeler Wilcox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
West Point Gets French Token.

AS a symbol of a century old senti-
ment between the students of West
Point and the Ecole Polytechnique of
France a statuette has just been placed
in the United States Military Academy
library. 1t is a replica of a bronze
statue erected by the Society Of Friends
of the French school and was presented
to Secretary Baker on his recent visit
TO France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
SPIRIrUALISTS.

NJ: Keller, KNOWN EVERYWHERE FOR
indco"udcnt writing 1862 Parkwood place NV,
TO- brief time. Writings any matters Of life.
Gs appointment. 50. Phone Col. 2210. Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

Many new restaurants ana lunch
rooms intended primarily for woman
uatrons are being started In tho larger
cities as one of the results Of the Inc
creased employment OF women and
iris in, business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

rlingo. he led n column of sixty ma
rines and seventy native soldiers in
successful attack on a hand 81 Do
minican rebels under the half breed
Olivar". who occupied a strongly m
frenchei position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
Difficulties Overcome.

Diffculties with overheatinG. alleged
in letter from Louis Cammen READ
in the Senate. to make the HbertS
motor useless. are declared authorl-
tativelv to have been overcome. ftadla
tor trouble was encountered. partIcu-
larly when machines which had been
operated successfully in northern la u
tudes were taken south for tests Ihese
have been corrected. it is stated, and
the lubricating system of the engine
improved to the point where no 1urtnef
trouble on that score is anticipated
To support their view that the day OF
delays in aircraft production are over
officials point to the fact that last
month saw liberties delivered and to
present indications that the output will
he increased this month and Will
steadily grow thereafter.
Another phase of the dispute about
the success of the liberty motor prom
Uses to be settled soon by actual trial
That is it's availability for use in
sinsle-seated fighting machines.
Two machines of this type. one sea
plane. have been designed and built in
this country, and will be ready for fina
trial at an early date. They represent
the first efforts ever made seriously &c
place such high power in single-seated
short-winged speed machines.
Problem of Landing.
The difficulties facing designers ir
building liberty fighters is to get then
back to the ground safely. it is eX-
planned. There is no question as to the
efficiency of the motor involved. The
problem is one of wing surfaces, angle
of attack in flight to insure stability
and of low speed which would permit
safe landings.
The best foreign fighting craft. like
the Spads. use from $50 to 1870 horse
power motors. Their light weight
makes it possible for the small wing
surface to hold the machine in air at .
comparatively low rate of speed, de.
creasing the danger of a landing
smash-up. In attempting to use the
500 pound. 450-horsepower liberty fo
this work the safe minimum speed OF
the craft increases, and the diff1cuItie:
of landing safely increase proportion
ately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

Parker. Bridget d Company
X7OU men know just how much you
want to pay for a suit, and
especially at this time you should
get the greatest possible value at the
price.
IF you pay P-B 500 25, 80 or So for your
suit you get the best in fabrics, fit and
finish.
'Our great buying power enables US to
offer you exceptional suit values-this buy
ing power is made possible by the fact that
we sell more suits at the four mentioned
prices than any store in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
WATSON, Raymond. private. Hart.
Mich.
! WHITE. Michael H.. private. Maiden.
Mass.

WATSON. Raymond. private. Hart.
Mich.
WHITE, Michael H., private. Maiden.
Mass.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
BEGLEY. GRAY. sergeant Shelbyville.
JAMES. Charles r.. corporal. Indian
apolis. Ind.
TRAUB, William E. corporal, Miami
Fla.
BILLHYMER. Jesse A.. private. ogles-
BoHAN. Peter j.. private. Brooklyn
FULENwIDER. Herbert. private. In
dianapolfs. Ind.
HECkARD, Everett r.. private. Van
ToWNsLEY. John G.. private. Vim
cenneS, Ind.
MISSING IN ACTION.
FREELAND. George C.. captain
CRAWFORD. James F.. lieutenant
Warsaw, ~ Y
BARRY. Thomas F.. corporal. New
Haven. Conn.
BATHGATE. Jack, corporal. Orange
Conn.
BERGMAN. Harold A. corporal. New
Haven. Conn.
CARLSON. Gustaf E. corporal. Mid
O!etOWn, conn.
entity. Fred w. corporal, New
Haven. Conn.
COLEMAN, James F.. corporal. New
Haven. Conn.
JOHNSON. Arthur F., corporal, Mid
dletown. Conn.
KLCTH. William, corporal. New
Haven, Conn.
McHUGH, George D.. corporal. New
Haven, Conn.
REYNOLDS. Waiter j.. sergeant, New
Haven. Conn.
CRONIN, John F., mechanic. Portland
Conn.
PLAN, Peter F., mechanic, Quincy
Mass.
NEWTON, Herbert r., bugler, Hart
ford. Conn.
GRAVATT, Chester D., private. Ocean
Grove. n j.
CLARK. Edward, private, Collinsville
Conn.
CLEMENTS. Sylvester j., private
Geneva, Ala.
CoLBURS. Leonard. private, New
Haven. Conn.
COOK. Harry l., private, East Hamp-
ton. Conn.
COUCH. Lory NJ, private, New Mil
ford. Conn.
D'ANNA. Joseph, private, New Mil
ford. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'TA=fROLL l
OF HONOR.

The casualty list today contained 12O
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 3; died of wounds, g.
died of accident, i: died of disease, 5;
died of other causes, 4: wounded Sc
verely. s: wounded slightly, As; wound
ed. s: missing in action. SO.
officers named were: Capt. Clarence
F.. Jobson, Chicago, and Lieuts. King
Alexander. Chambersburg, Pa: Clar-
ence NJ Archer, Saratoga Springs, n. Y;
Robbins L. Conn, New York City: John
N. Dickerson, San Francisco, and
George Howard. Rosendale. y. Y.
wounded slightly: Capt. George G.
Freeland, Westville. Conn. and Lieut.
James F.. Crawford, Warsaw, y. Y.
missing in action.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-03-13

leltli6eltSelpe9ln9 ge9en ben 2lbiolus
tiSmus iiir notlpeWo.9, boB bic So=
5toIocmptroten Die biirgsrlifen SEM
bergen Der rSosioliitenzJtepoIutio
nare" uno iHre prattiidqe llllsuldng=
li1feit bonn ollgemetnzbeInotrotiIG IGen
StdnDpulltte Gus arftGlen uno BE-
tonen.
In9eii4ts Der p6en OorgeIe9ten Grz
nd9un9en perurteilt Dcr &on9reb ents
I4ieoen iebsn 9erTud Der Sosiolbez
motraten, ii4 nit ben vSp3ioIiitsns
HenolutionGren" gu psreiniqen uno
falt cs nur in eir5et11en SG1en bes
Samples fir m09IiG, ouF Elm 8iinbz
tis nit linen ein5ugehen, pobei bic
Seoin9unsen zines ioldsn 8unoniiTeS
osr &ontrple be3 3entraItomites
obliagen."
Die H9fotipierung unD Die Gefolution
TelbIt 3ei9en. iporum bic ruIiiI6en Go
5toloemotroten bo9sgen proteitieren
nliiiIen. bob mon bieTs biirgerliten
"So5taliiten" lit Die SomIie Der fp=
5iuliftiId1sn porteien, Die ben GloIen>
tomff be3 proletoriots letter., oufz
nehme mi: es feitcns bieIer meIteuroz
pltifen @snoNsn oeIdNebt, be nidt
ge1lllgeHo iiter Deli lpiri1iGen Ghrat.
ter llno Die lptrt!i4e Sdti9teit Diefer
6ratticn ultterriftet ii1b. SieIe 9lufz
nahme Get! Dos greitige Der SoSioIiz
1tenz&eoplutlcnire Die trpBO>m nidt
onseoren in i6rem Orgone bic thepretiz
If:n gttn5ipisn mb bic politiIhe
proyis osr internotionolen (niGt nur
Der ru'ljIf:1D 6osiolbcmotr1tie onsuz
9rslfen uno Id1ooet SrpsifsIlos ber
.tloherbelpubter Grsiefung uro Der
felbItitdnoi9en OrgoniIotiun oes ruff
fifteen 9rolstoriats.