davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
: Rebels Attack Monterey.

Mexico City.-Monterey, capital of
the state of Nuevo Leon, was attacked
by General Ireneo Villareal Thursday,
according to reports received by the
war office from General NJ. Perez
Trevino, chief of military operations
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
eoMPERs TO TAKE STUMP.
Will Plead With Labor to Cast Ballot
for Friends.

Westinghouse summons to labor
TO organize for a fight to "elect its
friends and defeat its enemies" in the
forthcoming election has been sent out
by Samuel Gompers, president, and
FRANK Morrison, secretary of the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor, it was an
nounced Sunday.
MI. Morrison also said that both he
ana MI Gompers probably would take
the stump in person to exnIoin tho
aims OF labor and to advocate its
political program.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23

Trieste.-U bridled vandalism
reigned in Trieste Wednesday, during
the anti-Slay demonstrations. Three
persons were killed and scores were
wounded, while property damage esti-
mated at more than 81 600, 900 resulted
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
Palmer viii Not Resion

Stfoudsburg, Pa.-Attorney General
A Mitchell Palmer has denied abso.
iuteiy reports that he intended resign
ing from the cabinet. 81 have abso-
iutely no thought of reslgnfng at pres.
ent," said Mr.. Palmer,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
Women Candidate for con.r...

M
washington. - Aletha Wheeler of
Grand Rapids, linotype operator EN-.
pioSea IN the government printing of.
nee mas announced her candidacy for
tne Republican congressional nomlnn.
'loh IN the fifth Michigan district
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
Girl. Shot Down in Ireland.

Contour young girls were ser
.ousiy wounded in the course Of II
reign of terror that swept the main
streets Of Cork Sunday rs sequel to
the murder Saturday evening Of Di-
yisional Commander Smyth Of the
Royal Irish constabulary by masked
Finn Feiners.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23

A recent photograph Of Maj. Gen.
John A. LeJsune, named by secre-
tary oanIels to succeed Nal. Gen.
George Barnett az eommAndant of the
United States marine corps. General
LeJeune commanded the famous Sec
ond division when II broke the German
line In the Meuse-Aruonns offensive.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
Women Need Not Tel Aos.

Topeka, Kan, Kansas women who
have reached the age Of n years, are
entitled te vote whether or not they
:ell ileir exact age IN registering,
according 70 an opinion By the attor-
ses general
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23

London.-The Germans at Spa have
accepted the allied demands of Q.
100000 tons Of coal monthly, accord.
ing to Havas dispatch from Paris.
accompanied by some conditions.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
Naval FIyer Exon.rs,.d

New York.-EnsIgn Windsor Fl.
Gushing was exonerated OF charges
OF violating navy department orders
forbidding storage Of liquor aboard
naval aircraft, when his court martial
ended at the New York navy ward
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
eeraer AGAIN Nominated

Milwaukee.-Victor Berger, socialist.
who was twice refused his seat in
congress after being elected from the
Fifth Wisconsin district, has been
selected by his party to run Mt the
election In November.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
American Captured av Ro,...,,,,.,

r., Wursaw.-Sergt William Cook Of
naS' Okla, attached to the American
typhus expedition to Poland, is report
ca missing since the battle betwaan
.he Poles and the Russian bolsbev,ni
In the vicinity of Minsk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
Woman snd Seven Children Rurn.d.

BonDe,s Ferry, IdahO.-Mrs. John
Roeseh and seven children were burn
I'd 10 death when their home at Cope
land, twenty miles north Of here was
destroyed By fire, Roeseh is being held
pending Investigation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
Does Not fear Third Party.

Marion, Ohio. Perfect confidence
that the third party movement win
make no serious inroads on Republican
strength was expressed Thursday by
Senator Harding, Republican candidate
for presIlenf.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23

militiamen Killed at Camp Lewis.
Camp Lewis, Wash.-Three Oregon
mllitlamen were killed and four in
tured here Friday when a 6-inch rifle
burst on the artillery target range
near camp.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
Come 10 AssIstance Of RaIIroad.

Albuquerque, n. M.--EmpIOyees in
the machine and car shops on the en-
tire Santa Fe system have agreed 20
work nine hours per day, instead OF
sight, until the shortage Of equipment
ss overcome.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
Barefoot italians Do Penanes.

New YOrk.-TbOusands Of Italians,
in barefoot made pilgrimage to the
Mount Carmel Roman Catholic church,
Friday 10 attend the religious cere-
monies in honor OF the patron saint Of
Italy and 10 do penance for past sins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21
Will ABANDON SIBERIA To
b0LSHEVK| NOW BELIEVED

TOXIC Japan-By Po-Japans object agreeing
Siberia
the diplomatic
Tho Fight Semnofrs Forces.
PEKNG chinaey Po sangunay conflicts between cechs and
stations of Baikal, Katuksha Misovaia.
Bulgarian and Russian SoyietsJ Joining.
A elegraph
Boshevk already
independent
and Release MuchF
WASHNGTON(By P)Ffve hundred million
Ukraine will be available worlds
Hungary HowIs Treaty Provisions.
P)Acceptance
downfall"
premier head of the
He
pressed the belief that a could last
"Ihe Tiger" Yields Up French Government Control
Parsley A. P)Georges
OF handed the ministry Andre efevre the
ister at 230 today Immediately
Italy Hurt by Railway Strike.
Parsley A. PDNorthern centrol
according the Turin of the Petit
being enforced in the principal cities
Says Improvement Shown.
A. P)Improvement strike tua-
ton in certain portions of Italy today
aroadC in Prussia
coPENHAGEN(By A. killed
railway collision Prussia
Socialist Attorney Russia
ALBANY N Y(By A. PA
of the New Chicago
trial
Martin chairman of committee
proceedings as being
will be
Jenkins Closed, Says Mexico
MEXICO CTY-By P)-The quotes Eiaro
Medina
settled
isfactoriy. Details unavailable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21
Sunday School Class Meets.

The Loyal Berean class of the
Christian church held their monthly
class meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Sampson, corner Of Second and
members were present, and a very
interesting and beneficial meeting
was held. A class motto, sFor
Others" was chosen. At the close Of
the meeting dainty refreshments were
served.
The following are the officers of
the class: President, Mrs. Gaskill;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Dahl
quist; teacher, Mrs. Cook and assist
ant teacher, Mrs. Gladys Onstott.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21
ADMIRAL SIMMS MAY BE
CALLED UPON THE CARPET

olution declaring Admiral Sims action
in making public official instructions
of the most confidential character"
affecting international relations de-
served the condemnation of all Amer
leans, was introduced in the senate to-
day by Senator Walsh, democrat, of
Montana, a member of the naval COM
.mittee His request for immediate
consideration was denied on the OBJ
lection of Republican Leader Lodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21
FARMERS ASK FUND FOR
FARM EXTENSION WORK

Yesterday a delegation of farmers
from different parts Of the county ap-
peared before the county commission
ers asking that they appropriate
$4,000 to be used with other money
from the state and federal funds for
the purpose of farm extension work.
Those composing the committee were
L. L. Young of Princeton, Elmer Ira
Wis, of Potlatch, John Lorang of Gene
see, James Nelson Of Kendrick and
George Sievers of Moscow F.. l..
Williams, farm extension agent lead
er of Boise also appeared before the
commissioners. The matter was tax
en- under consideration by the com
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21

camps, particularly in the middle
west, Surgeon General Ireland of the
army announced today, and it has
made its appearance among the
American troops in Germany. While
the disease is increasing among the
civilian population of. the United
States, it has not reached epidemic
form and Surgeon Blue of the public
health service said there was nothing
to cause alarm. The malady is of a
mild type and the resulting death rate
proportionately has been far below
that Of the war time epidemic, while
the incidence of pneumonia also has
been much lower.
Approximately 100 physicians in
every state, trained in last years epi-
demic, have been appointed reserve
officers in the health service and can
be Immediately mobolized if needed,
DR.. Blue said.
The outbreak among the troops in
Germany has assumed more alarming
proportions with 1853 new cases re-
ported there for the week ended jan
uary 9, and increase of 65 over the
week before. There also were %
cases of pneumonia. I.
Lewiston Conditions Bad.
The Lewiston Tribune of this morn,
ing says:
'There is urgent need for more
nurses to go into the homes of the
Lewiston country to care for the sick.
The hospitals are filled and new cases
are being reported daily and in many
of these cases, the services of nurses
or of persons capable of caring for
the sick are required.
''The Red Cross has been able to
fill all demands until the last few
days and the first appeal for the reg
istration of women who are willing to
go into the homes, was made yester-
lay morning. It was stated yesterday
at Red Cross headquarters that it is
very urgent that women give this
natter their immediate attention and
t is hoped goodly number of wo-
men will register at the Red Cross
headquarters before noon today.
Such women may register by calling
he secretary, Mrs. Harry Lydon, over
he telephone and leaving their names
md addresses SO that they can be
quickly reached when call is made.
At the present time several women
AN be placed Immediately upon reg
stration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21
HEALTH OFFICER SAYS
FLU IN MOSCOW
DR.. LEITCH REPORTS SIX SUS-
PICIOUS CASES IN ONE
HOUSE HERE TODAY

elias the influenza reappeared in
Moscow ?"
This question is agitating physic-
ians and is to be thoroughly investi-
gated. Dr. Leitch, city health Of
ficer, reports six very suspicious
cases in one house in town and thinks
it is flu. There is some doubt about
this, it seems, as physicians do not
agree, but a close quarantine is to be
enforced and no chances taken of let
ting the disease spread.
DR.. Leitch consulted with the school
board today and proposed that should
there be temperance of "flu" in
Moscow the schools will be permitted
to run provided nurses and doctors
are provided to make careful examin-
ations of the pupils and care for any
who may be taken sick. He contends
that authorities on "flu" have an
nounced that closing the schools and
other public meetings is not pre-
ventative measure, but that a close
quarantine at home Of all cases is the
best remedial measure to prevent the
spread Of the disease.
DR.. Leitch calls upon every one in
Moscow to assist in this work of
preventing this dread disease from
gaining a foothold here. He says
by cooperation he believes the dis
ease can be controlled, if it really has
appeared, and that the town can
escape the dire results that have been
suffered by other places.
5000 Cases in Chicago.
CHICAGO.-(By A. P.)-Over six
Thousand persons in Chicago are ill
today with influenza. Reports are
that the contageon has appeared in
cities and towns throughout the mid
die west.
Pneumonia is also epidemic and,
proportionately, has caused a large
number of deaths.
Flu Bad in Army Camps.
WASHINGTON.- Influenza has
become epidemic in several army
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21
Army Bill Finally Drafted.

WASHINGTON.-(B A. P)-Army
reorganization bill, drafted by the
senate military subcommittee was en-
dorsed today by Secretary of War
Baker before the full committee The
bill provides compulsory military
training, a citizens reserve army and
a regular army of 2S0,OO0 officers and
men, and the national guard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21
Investigate Ship Frauds.

SEATTLE.-(By A. P)-Bert Sch
lesinger, of San Francisco, the attor-
ney recently named special assistant
attorney general to investigate al
legged frauds in ship building in Wash
ington, Oregon and California, was
the first witness called by the grand
jury convened here today. 1t is be-
lieved the jury intends to conduct the
ship yards probe Immediately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21
MCDONALD MURDER
CASE SOON TO JURY
FATE OF TWO SISTERS AND
BROTHER PROBABLY IN JURY'S
HANDS TONIGHT

1t was believed this afternoon that
the case of the state of Washington
against Marie, Fay and Ted Mcdonald,
daughters and son of the late Judge
Mcdonald of Whitman county, charg-
ed with numbering w. H. McNutt, at
Spokane on the night of June 23, 1919,
and burying his body on McNutt's
ranch, will be given to the jury before
court adjourns today and that YER
dict may be rendered before morning.
The sensational story of the defend
ants that McNutt had knocked down
Marie Mcdonald, with whom it has
been established he had been Grimm
ally intimate for a period of four
years, and was beating her and her
brother, Will, now at large, broke in
the door and McNutt fired several
shots at Will Mcdonald, who hit Nc
Mutt on the head with a hammer, has
been proven to be false, Not bullet
hole could be found in the walls, floor
or ceiling of the room in which this
is said to have occurred.
Marie Mcdonald, evidently playing
for sympathy for her sister and broth
er, testified that Mamma died II
years ago when Ted was five years old
and Fay was seven" That would
make Ted II and Fay 19 now. The
writer knew Fay Mcdonald as a school
girl at Colfax in 1897 and up to 1901
when their fathers term as judge ex-
pired and the family left Whitman
county Fay admitted that she mas
been married and divorced twice and
in 1908 Will McDonalds wife sued him
for divorce at Colfax and charged in
her complaint that her husband, Will
whom the others say ac-
who are prostitutes and he brought
these two sisters to our home and re-
quired the plaintiff (Will McDonald's |
wife ITO associate with them, well |
knowing their character, and the said |
Will Mcdonald, tried to
force the plaintiff, his own wife, to |
lead life of shame as his sisters
we're living" That was in 1908, when
according to the testimony of Marie |
Mcdonald, Fay was only seven years
old.
In his opening statement to the jury
Attorney Lindsey denounc-
ed the defendants in the most scath
ing terms and declared the murder of
McNutt the most cold-blooded, diabol-
cal crime ever committed in the state
If Washington. He pointed out the
TACT that the defendants had taken
McNutt had, his fine auto
mobile, his Ford truck, his diamond
ing, $500 of his money, everything
If value except his watch which had
lis name engraved in it, and had bur-
ed his body, with towel crammed
lown the throat and the hands and
eet tied, in a grave with no coffin,
md had fled. He demanded the ex-
rene penalty, hanging, for the entire
rio.
The attorneys for the defense,
Jorkery and Corkery and Charles Nc
Donald, an uncle of the defendants,
made strong pleas of self-defense,
,layed upon the alleged youth" Of
he defendants and pictured McNutt
IS brute who deserved killing The
Instructions to the jury wore con-
idered fair to both sides. A verdict
$ expected before morning, unless the
ury should hang.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21
Two New Buildings Assured.
Pershing at Camp Lewis.

TACOMA.-(By A. P.)-General
Pershing arrived here today and went
to Camp Lewis to inspect the can
tonment and review the troops there
General and Mrs. Morrison gave a
reception and luncheon to General
Pershing. He will be welcomed this
afternoon at the stadium here and
public dinner will be given him to-
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21

cit is explained that the situation
is so urgent that the services of wo-
men for only part of the day will be
welcomed.
Several new cases of influenza were
reported yesterday to City Health
Officer DR.. Susan E. Bruce but up to
the present time none of the cases
are considered serious"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21

fluence. He pictured the great good
that each has done and that each may
do. ~
Mr.. Bailey made no attempt at or
atory. He talked in a conversational
tone, easily heard and every word
understood by every one in the room.
His address was very interesting and
showed thorough acquaintance with
the general conditions both in rural
and city life. When he had finished
speaking he was given liberal ap-
plause and President Heckathorn
thanked him on behalf of the cham
ber for his splendid talk.
w. S. C. Man Talked.
Professor Rudolph Weaver, of
Washington State College, depart
ment of architecture, was introduced
and spoke briefly. He thanked the
chamber and the people of Moscow
for the uniformly kind and courteous
treatment accorded Pullman people
on visiting Moscow and asked if he
might make a suggestion for beauti-
flying the entrances to Moscow. "You
have your entrance into the town at
your back door and, like many back
doors, it is not kept as clean as itrI
might be-" he said. He suggested
that little effort in the way of clean
ing up along the railroads and the
wagon roads leading into Moscow
would give the visitors better opin-
ion of the town than that they get
under existing circumstances. He |
said the same is true of Pullman and |
of almost all towns in the Palouse
Two New Buildings Assured.
Chris Hagen made the pleasing an
nouncement that one of the frats and
0ne of the sororities are each plan
ming on building new homes here
20 help care for the influx of students
1ext fall. The buildings will cost
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively. He
asked that the matter Of assisting
n this work be made a mater of
special business for the next meeting,
noon, January %. Presi-
lent Heckathorn announced that this
will be done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21
COMMERCE CHAMBER
HEARS |. H. BAILEY
NOTED ,AGRICULTURIST AND
PUBLICIST SPOKE TO MOS
COW BUSINESS MEN

A crowd that filled the chamber of
commerce dining room, occupying
every seat and some having to wait
until others had finished eating,
greeted Liberty H. Bailey, noted pub
licist and agricultural expert at the
Wednesday noon luncheon of the
chamber of commerce. Many of those
in attendance at the Farmers and
Housekeepers' week were present and
the meeting was good on.
President Heckathorn asked for re-
ports of committees and C. A. agen
announced ahat the committee on
banquet Friday night for the visitors
to Farmers and Housekeepers week
will be held in Guild Hall and is all
arranged for and tickets are on sale.
He asked that special committee
to canvas the town for the sale of
tickets be appointed. President
Heckathorn stated this would be
done by the directors after the meet
ing closed
Praised B. T. Byrns.
Edwin A. Smith, editor of the
Twice-A- Week Spokesman-Review
and the Idaho Farmer, was introduced
by President Heckathorn, as "an old
friend who comes to see US at least
once year and whom we are al
ways glad to meet" He asked Major
Smith for few remarks and the we'll
known editor paid a glowing tribute
to one of Moscow's foremost towns
men, Bayard T. Byrns, whose death
occurred almost two years ago. Major
Smith said:
"I want to say a few words if you
will permit me to do so, in tribute to
your late fellow townsman, B. T.
Byrns. I knew him long and well
and to know him was to love him. He
was man of many sterling qualities,
one of which was that he never be-
came discouraged He always looked
upon the bright side and he was al
ways cheerful and hopeful. He took
4 deep interest in better stock. If
only few were present at one of the
meetings it did not discourage him. |
He kept on and on and / believe that |
,oshis work, more than to the work of |
any one man, is due the success of the
great livestock shows of the north
vest. | never come to Moscow but
,hink of Mr.. Byrns and / want to
3ay this tribute to him"
Mr.. Bailey's Strong Talk
Liberty H. Bailey was introduced
~ President Heckathorn. He spoke
it some length, taking for his subject
,wo organizations that he declared
ire great factors in the general uplift
# conditions, the chamber of com
nerce and the farm bureaus. He pic
ured these organizations in. their in
ancies and followed their develop
nent from a narrow, selfish organiza-
ion to the greater breadth of today,
ZACH spreading out and taking in
nore members of the other organiza-
ion. He made many good sugges-
ions for closer harmony between the
wo great bodies, one for the city and i
he other for the country, but he urg-
that they both be made self-sus- 4
aiming and free from political in !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-21
Frank B. Kinyon Appointed.

WASHINGTON.- .-(By. A. P.)-
Frank B. Kinyon was nominated to-
day to be receiver of public moneys at
Boise, Idaho.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

pitalilten mebr itebt, ais Die fran5o=
1tIde. Suite eine &egierung bon
Sranfrei1 6ie &apitaliiten mdbren6
oes @rieges 5ur8e5ablnng bober Gin
fommeniteuern al%lfgefor6ert, 10 Mir
Sen ite iofort einen 6rieoen nm ieoen
YreiS %berlangt baben.
@Gbreno bas 2anb am &an0e oes
nationale11 8anferotts nn6 elmer un=
gebeuren &riiis itebt, miro Die Holi-
tit oes aggreiiioen MilitariSmus nno
6es groBmauligen SmpertaltsmnS BON
Ser &egierung fortgeiebt. Ser Srie-
benspertrag bon @eriaiues fat ni9t
alein Deutiblan6 p%orlauftg rniniert,
Ionoern an9 in oemielben Mabitabe
Sronfrei9. Cine Ser groBten Sorbet=
ten ieitens Sranfrei9s mar Die Muflos
iung ser oeuti6en SanoelSflotte, mo=
6ur6 England un6 sic Ser. @taaten
elm MonopoI auf SEN Sra6tbanoel er=
haltc,l baben, pas fir 6ranfret6 bet
Ieinen rieitgen Smportban6el in Be-
bensmitteln ouBeroroentli9 biel aus=
mamt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Ges ; KlaHcnhab!

IN elmer 9%elpredung ser 8organ-
qe I'M &l1brgebiet erflart Der beta1111=
te oeutibe 8olfsmtrti6aftler Mrtbur
Dir, sic gr0Bte gri6wernis fur elne
@erltanoigung mdbreno iener beneg.
ten Sage lei in 0em etngeflellaten
a%lallenbaB gu fu6en ge1peien, Der ltb
arpar aqentbalben bemerfbor made,
III 0eutlblano ieoo6 6as Earteileben
piel tiefer pergifte, als IN aaen anoe-
rem 2anoern. uSreiltb," fabrt 91r
fort, ubiloet oub ser &laiienbaB ni@t
sic lette @r,1n6lage Der Stnoer>
niIIe, nur5elt ct i%einerieits bod tpte-
oerum in oem Materialtsmns, oen Ell
aentli6en llrgruno auer @@aoen Mno
&Ste nnierer 3eit. Die materialiiti-
lde auffaiiung, 6ie p0llig unfabtg
lit, SEN Men19en bon ser geiltiget
uno 1eelii6en geite eben als Meni@en
5u nebmen, ion6ern in leoigli9 Elm,
oronet ols Subieft ober als Obieft
ser @rofitgier, als M11sbe11ter ODER als
Mrbeitsmai6ine obne @eit nno seele
- 1dtper geiiin6igt bon beioen Get
ten! - fonnte oen &laIienbaB 5u lol@
der S6be iid entmifeln 1allen, 1ple
mir tie in Deutidlon6 1eioer beoba6=
ten miliien."
Cir meint, nn0 b0dit mabrl6einl1b
NIT Medt, oaB in Ben Muge11 nnlerer
geoduelt oie1er ieelenloie Moterialts=
mus nit leinen 8egleit= nno Solgeer=
1d,einungen 6as iibli6e &enn5etbe11
zines 3eitalters bleiben peroe, oas
a>por ouf materieu te6niiden @ebie=
ten p~telerlei binter iib gebro6t, ober
trob duBeren &eidtums (oer IN Sez
qriff Itebt, iid ielbit gu ber5ebreD
innerli6 enorm arm geblteben 1T.
Ser @erfalier iiebt ie6od cine geinn=
Sc gfeoftion gegen Sic 8orberrldatt
6es obiolnten &la1iengefiibls auf oer
einen un6 6es reinen Moteriolismns
o1tf ser an6eren Seite fommen nno
ertpartet bon Dem oamdbli9en Mbban
ser i6roffen &loIienlinie eine grlo=
iunq bon &lalienbaB nno &lol1en=
foupf uno Sic 10 6ringen6 notpen0t=
ae MISUNDERSTANDING bes notionolen
Gemeini6aftsgefIbls.