davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
Farms For Sale

We have big list OF farms, all
HIiusfk. sizes. prices and terms.
Nnrsse or call for this big list. Make
ysau selection early. Indiana Bids
Won Welcome"
WIN. E. OGLE AGENCY,
vevay and Madison, Indiana.
9AagI0- tf-eot)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10

Under and by virtue of a judg-
e1ent and order of sale rendered at
the June term, 1920, of the Bour-
bon Circuit Court. in the above
styled action therein pending, the
undersigned Master Commissioner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
Feathers For Sale.

A large mattress OF feathers for
sale. In first-class order. Apply at
this Office
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
Masters Sale!

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Delphi Hughes, Etc, -. Plaintiffs
Vs.-Notice of Sale.
Sam Hughes, Etc, -. Defendants
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
GI.NNlSoS SHIPPERS MAKE TWO
TOPS WITH COWS & YEARLINGS

Record Stockman, Oct. "a
Mergelman Bros. of Gunnison were
on the market last week with a ship
mcnt Of very attractive cattle. Among
the stock they sold at a very high
price was a bunch of l29 yearlings
steers, averaging 700 pounds and 500
pounds at ss.75. Altho these steers
were marketed late in the week when
values showed sharp decline COM
pared with the earlier transactions
they brought the highest price paid
for yearlings during the entire six
day period.
This firm also disposed of "a cows
weighing 1854 pounds at 81 which il
the top price here during the latter
part of the week for fat cows. Con.
sidering general market conditions
the shippers were well pleased with
the prices.
More cattle from the Gunnison dis
trict were offered here last week thar
for any like period thus far this sea.
son. The Gunnison cattle are all in
good shape this year and buyers are
picking them out rapidly for feed 10,
use.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
HOGS MUST HAVE PLENTY OF
EXERCISE DURING WINTER
Keep Them Dry and Clean-Sile of
Next Springs Lilters Depend upon
Care Given in Winter

This is the season when farmers
should plan TO get their hogs thru the
winter economically and in 4 healthy
condition. The size and condition OF
the litter next spring will depend up
on the the care given this winter
The main thing is to provide plen-
ty of exercise, says X. W. Clark Of the
Agricultural College at Fort Collins.
"fhcy should have the run of the fields
rs soon as possible, IT stimulates igor
and hardihood and reduces the feed
bill. The weather is never too cold
or too unpleasant for hogs to take a
trip to the fields"
The next thing is TO provide clean,
dry, sanitary sleeping places. These
need not be expensive and can be made
of any kind of timber, cheap lumber
and straw, poor quality hay and other
waste roughage. Hogs should not be
allowed 10 sleep on manure piles. 1t
reduces their vigor and encourages
disease.
If hogs have the nun of the fields,
they pick up great deal Of their own
living, and II given Z pound or two of
grain day per head along with al
falfa hay. a little beet pulp or skim
milk, OF even silage, they will go thru
the winter IN good shape at a very low
cost. The dry land farmers lack some
of the food mentioned, but they have
corn and by feeding a little tankage
with it they will secure good results.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
THE HAPPY FARMER
Peansburg, virginian:-

Pearisburg, Virginian:-
A certain class of newspaper men
assert that the farmer is the most in
dependent man on earth and that he
has nothing to do but enjoy life. When
winter comes and the blizzard's on the
wing, he toasts his feet in the oven
and reads the local newspapers and
the only thing that disturhs him is the
call three times a day to 4 banquet of
mince pies and other luxuries.
It's a mistake. The industrious
farmer begins work long before the
sun thinks of getting up. With his
soul shrouded in gloom he proceeds to
build a fire and softens his boots with
2 sledge hammer. He then takes a
lantern and shovels his way to the
barn and feeds the hogs. 1t is then
time to feed the newly-arrived calf,
which seems to delight in butting q
pail of milk over the tiller of the soil
until he only needs to be stamped to
pass for a package of oleomargarine.
He crawls thru barbed wire fence
and digs the hay out Of the snow, feeds
the cows, cleans the stable, gathers up
the frozen chicks, chases stray pig
worth about Is cents for four miles
and then does not catch him; doctorx
a sick horse, freezes his fingers, gets
kicked by a one-eyed mule, and when
the cleaning comes and quietness
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
DONTS FOR STOCK SHIPPERS
Agricultural College News-Notes:-

Agricultural College s-Notes:-
Don't fail TO examine cars for nails
and holes before loading.
Don't fail TO erect partitions separ-
ating each kind Of stock in the car.
Don't fail TO bed the cars well, US
ing sand, Cinders or shavings in sum
mer, and in winter with straw or swaiI
hay.
Don't fasten partitions to interfere
with opening of doors.
Don't Use poles spiked to the sides
Of the cars for partitions. They come
loose and are apt to cause serious
damage 10 passing trains and are diff
flCult TO remove at destination with
out injuring the car.
Don't build temporary upper decks
in singie-deck cars. They are likely
to fall down in transit and stockyards
are not equipped TO unload them.
Don't Oycrcrowd in the cars. Hogs
should have sufficient room 70 lie down
1t is cheaper to use two cars than TO
cause dead and crippled stock by over
crowding.
Don't load calves in the upper deck.
Don't load hogs in the upper deck If
you have double deck load of hogs
and sheep.
Don't load hogs under cattle.
Don't load bulls loose with other
stock. Partition or tie them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Charrng fence post butts has been
so commonly praCticed for so long q
time that most people accept without
question the idea that charring pre-
scr.cs fence posts. Now the Forest
Products Laboratory in Madison. Wis.
conBin, comes forward with the state
meni based upon experiments, il j.
presumed. that chanIng is Of little or
no value in protecting the butts Of
fence posts and telephone poles from
decay
1t Is true that charcoal is no fit food
for decay fungi. but the checks thru
the charred wood provide easy access
FOR the spores of decay and destruction
proceeds as easily as with any un-
treated wood.
/ Only recently this laboratory ex.
p,odsd the old theory that We'll season.
cd railroad ties resisted decay longey
than green ones, since the soil mos.
turc very soon entered the saasoned
wood and provided the necessary mois.
tuTe for decay fungi. The same would
hold true Of fence posts.
1T appears that poisoning the wood
/ in the butts Of posts and poles is the
I only feasible way to preserve them
according 10 W. J. Morrill,, of the State
Agricultural College at Fort Collins
Zinc chloride. sodium fuoride and
coal tar are the most suitable. While
( the first two are cheaper, the crcosote
. Is the most effective"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
GOING AFTER MILK
STRAIN SHORTHORNS

Montrose press:-
Mr.. McCanne, county agent of Mesa
county called the office of Ireland &
King on the phone Thursday morning
and said the Grand Junction banks
are financing a proposition for the
farmers to import some of the milking
strain Shorthorns and wanted TO know
If Mr.lreland could go along next week
and help them out. Mr. Ireland sug-
gests that if any Montrose farmers
want TO get some of the milk strain
Shorthorns, this would be good time
to get in on trip to Iowa to help sell
ect the Grand Junction bunch. Now
is the time to get action.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
DROP RECoNSIGNING FEE
Denver K Rio Grande viii Permit
Shipmcnt to Change Destination
Without Extra Charge
Record Stockman:-

Record Stockman:-
Efforts of the Denver Live Stock Ey.
change in behalf OF the shippersof this
territory have resulted in the cancella.
ton, effective Dec. |, 1920, by the Den.
yer q Rio Grande Railroad company OF
Their reconsigning charge on live stock
Heretofore it has been the practice OF
this company. when stock was consign-
ed TO one point, and after the journey
had started, the owner should desire to
change the point Of destination, 10
make a charge for recOnsignmcnts.
Secretary +. o. Sandztrom of the
Denver Live Stock Exchange has taken
this matter up with the railroads en-
dcavoring to have this charge Cancell-
Cd. Some time ago his efforts were
successful with the Colorado & South
eu railroad and the action of the d.
& r. G. now allows shippers in the
entire Denver territory the privilege
Of reconsigning without extra charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Latest reports OF ASSESSOR IN the
STATE Of CUl0rad show that dry farm
lng is rapidly becoming one Of the i'm
portant pursuits in the state. While
there has been but little Increase in
the irrigated acreage there Is = yery
large increase ia crops especially
wheat, grown By the dry farming
method About 20 per cent Of tn.
heat grown in Colorado was irrisat-
ed compared 20 Sill per cen; Of the
crop which was irrigated in 1909.
Tie Egn-Erugated acreage OF wheat
IN th" state has increased from i6s.-
GIG acres IN 1903 70 lU5T235. The
acreage of non-irrigated oats has also
had large Increase. Due 10 the fact
tina; corn Is used Tor silage in irrigated
districts, more Of this grain Is grown
by irrigation than by the dry farm
ing method. There has been a very
large increase in the acreage devoted
20 sergHlrHs. sudan grass and millet.
all Of which are grown entirely with
out irrigation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
POLITICS is OVER SAYS
SENATOR-ELECTR ROCKWELL

Paonia Colo, Nov. 4, 30.
The NewsChampion,
Gunnison, Colorado,
From now on there is no politics
with me. Gunnison people are now
my people, and ! hope that they will
feel that | am their people. The fact
is feel very close TO the stock in
terests there, as have been in that
business a great many years and be-
lieve know their needs along with my
own. ! hope that the people of Gun
nison will feel free to call upon me at
any and all times for information or
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Destroy and burn weed seed this
fall and it wont get a chance to grow
next spring.
What's the use Of letting garden We
getables waste in the fall just because
they are cheap and plentiful? A
little care with them now wonld serve
to reduce the family grocery bill n lit
tie each month dnring the winter and
keep fresh vegetables on the table as
we'll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

John Rozman of the Gunnison Mere.
Co, returned Sunday from Denver,
where he has been having his eyes
treated. He is almost recovered from
the serious eye trouble which has been
bothering him great deal ol late,
and strange to say, the cause of the
trouble was located entirely in three
liberated teeth, which once removed,
Immediately relieved this suffering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Harvey Lobdell is putting in the win.
ter months at Fort Collins, taking the
short course in stock Judging. animal
husbandry etc. He will return after
the holiday season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

The prvgrrssIvs farmer needs 3 neat
attractive latt.T head for his business
correspondence just - badly a. the
progressive merchant or other business
man needs one. l. is also one Of the
best advertising pro jscts available.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS
: =. ..--.--.-----..- =. - =

9 - ; ~
HerDerr LaakhrDgz John NeCabe
and Ots Moore uaHe amgng ranch
men noted N tg1n Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Corbla McNeill went over SUNDAY
70 Cathedral to take charge of the
Docring cattle this winter for the new
owner. Mr.. Simpson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

There are li,l23,52g ar-es Of good
grazing land IN Colorado to-day and one
sheep or raHEr COW for every even ac-
rrs Of H.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Ranger Hodges has resigned his DO
slluon with the forest service and goes
this week 20 Crested Butte to trv
mining during the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Stanley FEgh, DBug'as Hatch and
Peter hIHtz gsre D0yleEsl. ranch
men a. the county seat Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

hr0ods over all the earth, he has
slng.e half-hour TO mediate and Won
der how he will pay his taxes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

assistance when am in Denver. You
may be sure that the Normal will have
my very closest attention all the time.
Yours very truly,
ROBT. F. ROCKWELL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
CHARRiNG FENCE POSTS
DOES NOT PRESERVE
THEN-tSE POISONS

Green Fence Posts and Ties Are Better
Than Well Seasoned One--An Old
Theory is Exploded BY Thoro Ex.
pertinent
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Calf No. i0-"Arlie" his dam. has
just made 30 lbs. Of butter seven days,
which makes him eligible for the
National Sale at New York next June,
but we are leaving him in this state as
We planned to do before "Arlie" made
her great record.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Calf No. 3-Full brother to the
yearling heifer We sold for 81 900 in
the National Sale last June. This is
the opportunity of lifetime for some
breeder or dairyman who wants to
JUMP the production of his herd.
Are you one?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02

Por csta sclva tan espesa
donde nunca e. sol penetr"
buscando voy una princesa
uue Sc me perd.@.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02
iGOZA I'D. DE-
COMPLETA SALUD?

81 no es aaf :Por Que no corsuita cor
espeHralistas cue sabcn rerfectamcnte '?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02

Corte este anuncio' incluya sets.
' d~irijalo a Foley and Co.. 1885
Shsffield Ave-, Chicago. H., escri-
bieRdo SUI nombre y direction con
claridad. listed recibira en- cambio'
un paquete de prueba conteniendo
el Compuesto de Alquitran Y Mel
de Foley para toses. resfrios Y
Group: las Pildoras de Foley para
los Rinones. para dolores en- la es-
palda. miembros Y Intermediates de
Ia vejiga. Y Pastillas P~urgantes de
Foley. que son IN magnifico pur-
sante para IA constipation, biliosi-
dad. dolores de cabeZ2 Y congestion
intestinal. De venta en- todas las
.drogueriaS. (Adv:)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02
Toda Persona de edad madura
puede y debe cuidarse mucho

a funcionar de nuevo deblda-
mente Y con regulardad, sin ne
cesidad de ningun otro remedlo
O ayuda.
Ell Jarabe de Pepsina del DR..
Calwell Sc ha usado con esplen-
didos resultados y ha aliviado y
curado a millares de personals
durante 40 amos. Es la receta
particular del Dr.. ". B. Cald-
well, el venerable anciano de so
amos, quien aun ejerce su pro-
fesion. Puede comprarse en-
cualquier farmacia V un solo
frasco es suficiente para una
familia grande durante muchos
meses. Es una receta digna de
la mayor confianza.
No obstante que Ell Jarabe de
Pepsina del Dr.. Caldwell es ell
purgante liquido que mas Sc
vende en- ell mundo. pues Sc des-
pachan mas de s miilones de
f~rascos anualmente' muchas per-
sonas que debieran al;viarse y
curarse tomsndoIo, aun no 10
han probado. ST I'd. no 10 ha
usado todavia, dirijase a esta
su casa: DIR. w. B. Caldwell,
47e Washington Street, Monti-
cello, Illinois u. S. A., facili-
tandonos su nombre y direc-
cion, y gratelitamente lie envia-
remos un frasco Como muestra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02

Entire los 4rboles copudos,
entire las lianas verdinegras
que trepan por los desnudos
Lroncos. como las culehraS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02
LAS ESTRELLAS

:Quicn dice que los hombreS nos parccen,
dcSde la Soledad del firmamentO.
atomos agitados por Ell viento,
gusanOS que Sc arra>tran ' pereccn?
No! SuS craneoS. que Sc allan ' eStrcmc""n.
son el mas grande aSombrador p~ortcnto:
:fraguas dOnde Sc foria 81 p~enSamiento
' que mas que nOsotroS reSplandeccn!
Bajo ia estrecha cavidad caliza.
contemplamos arder; ' eS ante elias
toda la ~creaci6n polyo ' Genial.
Los aStroS son materia. cast NADIA.
v las humanaS frenteS son e~Streila$.
MANUEL JOSE OTuON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02
~ Secci0n LHerQrjd II
Ell Alma Mia Busca . .
FL alma mia busca

Ell alma mia busca
Ia senda que perdi0. sin encontrarla....
Y como va en- la sombra de Ia nochc
marchando solitaria,
Sieute Ell terror dc 10 deSconocido
~clavarse en- ella como aguda zarpa....
FL alma mia tiene
conciencia de que raga
perdida: dcsconocc
cuantas cosas limitan su mirada.
V en- vano escrutadores
fila Sis ojos en- la lontananza...
i clos TODD permanecc eSquivo:
cs negro el horizonte. NADIA, NADIA,
nj una luz mortecina
nj una ~eStrella lejana!
iTan solo Ia negrura de la noche
V In Sombra en- que vaga!
Y 81 alma mia Sabc
on donde cSta la luz que a ella lc falta.
TornaraSc de nrevo al buen canine
\ Su Sed de Saocr abandonara.
que 81 MiSterio V la Esfincc
cicoan los oios con que visionaria
an>iedad, les prcsuntan
10 que hay mas alla........Solo Ia palida
,leScorrcr4 alstIn dia
81 vclo de Isis que cl secrcto guarda.
Alma mia. 81 ouieres
Ser fcliz. lorna nj tempo de tn infancia.
vuclNc liz ft a III coraz0n. Encicnde
nuevamcnte lampara
en- 81 altar de las crecnciaS. Siguc
adnrando a tn Dios. Rezalc V clama
purdue SuS amoroSoS
hraZo>. tc a~cojan como antaho. ' cuarla
cn 81 cofre cerrado dc III pecho
rual 81 fueSe m2ripo>as disecadas
tu> cnSuenoS vclcidoSos
tvs QuimcraS de alas candidaS.
Y Ia luz pondra en- tuS pirpadoS
1uc cu las Somhras hoy naufragan.
II tcrnura dc SuS bcSoS.
y cl calor dc las pnrpur"aS alhoradas,....
,JorIc \. EEL.A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02

Entire las rocaS dc hoSqucdad
hoStil Y provocative
Y n pavorosa soledad.
y "a penumbra esquiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02
CORTE ESTO. VALE DINERO

AMADO NERvC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02

RS en- verdad una lastima
r que a una persona de
- edad madura, va sea Sc
nora o caballero, Sc lie dificuite
dieerir los alimentos que tan
to gustaban conner durante su
iuventud. Esto debese a que
los musculos del estomago y los
6rganos digestivos Sc debllltan
a MEDIA que uno llega a cierta
edad V Sc aproxima la vejez. Ell
estrenimiento cronico es suma-
mente serio Y ~peligroso, espe-
cialmente tratandose de una an
ciana o de un viejo. Es la eau
sa principal V directa de mu-
chas Intermediates.
Las personals de edad madura
no deben tomar purgantes tuer-
ties. Estas drogas poderosas tie
men un efecto demasiado desa-
gradable V violento, debilitan-
dolo a uno muchisimo.
Lo que Sc necesita es un laxa-
two sencillo ybenigno, digno de
toda confianza, tai como ell ia
rabe de Pepsina del DR.. Cald-
well que es una combination de
unas simples hierbas laXativas
con pepsina. Obra suavemente
sin causar dolor alguno, y 81 to-
ma unos cuantos dias, educa y
obliga a los organos digestivos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02

y en- que acaso cs mas imponen,c
que 10 que vemos claramente,
20 que tan solo Sc ~adivina...
Heme aqui pues. con el alma opresa
en- medic dc "a obScuridad.
enamorado de una princesa
Que Sc perdi6 Ell Ia selva espesa.
tai vez por una eternidad:
AMADO NERNN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02
POR ESTA SELVA

Por cSta Selva tan eSpeSa
dondc nunca cl sol penetrn
buscando voy una p~rincesa
uue Sc me perd:6.
Entire los 4rboles copudos,
entra las lianas ~verdinegras
que trepan por los desnudos
nco como las culehraS,
Entire las rocas dc ~hosQucdad
hostil y provocative
Y IA pavorosa soledad.
y l., penumbra esquiva.
Buscando vov una princeSa
ruhia como Ia madrugada.
que ha partido : no regresa
de esta espesura malhadada.
Dicen que a fin de aQuel!a ruta
oue bordean 81 cipreS y el enebro
hay una reina muy enjuta
que mora en- un castillo muy negro
Que suarda en- fieros torreones
otraS princesaS como Ia mia
que es sorda a las rocacioncs
del desamparo y de Ia agonia.
Mas acaso. 81 yo pudiese
ver 4 IN reina y Su huella
seGuir astuto. al cabo desc
con Ell castillo negro Y con Ella;
Pero 81 mas SECURE in, into
no Sc sentiri Capax
de gUiarSe por el laberinto
dc esta penumhra pertinaz.
Fin Que el eSpiritu presiente
.,go fatal que - avecina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02
FL HARPA

HIav en- medic del rGStiCo boScajc,
nm trOnco rctorcidO Y corpulento:
cnorme roca Sirvele de aSiento
' fronda< opulentaS de ropajc.
Cuando. como a trayeS de fiuo encaJe.
81 ravo de Ia luna tremulento
paSa deSde Il azuI del firmamento,
Ia verde filigrana del ~follaje.
DcSbarataSe on haz de vibradoreS
hiloS de luz que tiemblan, cual tanidoS
nor IN plectro cue Ell cefiro menea.
;Harpa inmenSa del campo, No hay ~cantorcS
n,e 4 rus himnoS respondan. nj hay oIdOS
Que comprenden tn eStrofa gigantea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-02
,Jorgc \. ~NELALQCEZ
VOTO

WIN
DcStapare mis- anfor2s de escncia
Hay en- 81 fulgor dc un c%andelabro de orc
Luando la dioSa palida que adore
lIcne mi SOedad con SUI presencia.
En- >u pclo de hlonda rcfulgcncia.
Y on >u labio odorifico Y sonora
Hay q fuleo> de un candclabro de orc
y 81 perfume dc infora de eScncia.
Ncndra con >u ropaic dc inoccncia
Y rxritando mi ardor con SUI decorn.
Tcro al final gozare dc sl opnlcncia
J mis- ardicntcS candclabroS de orc.
Ausente
In sombra me- rodea- tn fragancia
nj tu> rImorc> Il mi lado Sicnto
pcr0 tc he %Iibujado 81 penSamicnto
ron TODD ia cSplendor V tn elcgancia.
tn image SC dcStaca. Y Ia contcmplc
surgIr del antro dc In nochc oScura.
como a la mas cSplendida cScultura
entire los cirioS del Sagrado temple.
Y cs que para mirar tus formaS bclIas
no haccn falta nj el sol nj las estrelas
pucs de Ia noche en- la Solemnc calma.
Al traves dc Ia sombra V dc la auScncia.
tc proyectan con viva iridiScencia.
los cfluvios del Amor, dentro dc mi alma.
Juan RAMIREZ q.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
AMERICAN WRITER BRINGS TRUTH
OF RUSSIA OUT OF RED D-STRICKEN LAND
Continued From Page One)

told by Russians that there 600 persons in the
Moscow jais-not capitalists but workers.
All commars (Boshevist government offas carry revov-
and the people fear them. Red Guards everywhere
The muzzed. The fall of Kiev, for instance kept
secret two weeks News of arsenal explosion which
while was there was suppressed three days.
believe that the end of the rule by Lenn and ro
The communist party already counter revolutionary
leaders But the revolution hard because
dazed and too weak from hunger to
When the revolution there will be terrible blood
she'd Pogoms predicted unparalleled scale Right or
wrong the Jews blamed
PEOPLE SICK OF 1T ALL
know why the Soviet government only foreign
whom they think they The independent
investigation have made the complete failure the
munists.
that per Russian people are sick
of the experiment.
There is no liberty, food, clothing happine-ony
misery and starvation.
As look back these last few weeks
CHASTITY nightmare.