davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

CONVENIENTLY i0cat"d store and s'urrp
hous" lRrg" living room. with fireplace
9'n."s ro"m. pantry Kitchen and laund-,
- H"Irp"n- baths one having base tub
H'.d WtrhIn- nrIs"d shower. sloer,Ep pOr,r
cl0"ir.c.'l. h"t-u Nter hcat; 300
" FRoNEHIELD. va 10. Pa
%'.W Use. arg" living room ,vIth fro
D.nr' d'uiug ro"Oi Kitchen. u bedroom.
'rta. 'ou..N.frr u.ht electricity gas lot TSr
$50 e.. 90 shade $40. 500
" nRONEEIELD Ma.u.. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
WAYNE

For SAi.E-22o Audubon ave. Wayne Pa:
- rooms baths; Chambers. CENTRAL
r.,r atom, I'D brick hardwood floors. l5GK
go i,., $50 100
VA \. McCREA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

$50 ACRES-On stone road . mllas IN r,,.
road and trolley; large stone dwelling with
hot-water heat and all convenience. ar
ransed fnr two families: large barn. s:ahling
10 head stock; artsSian we'll, 20 acres woods
orchard must be closed to settle estat". a
gree bargain immCdia'e possession.
HORACE @. REEDER. NrHfnun u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
FORT WASHINGTON
HIGHLAND PtRk

NupEH< I,WEILINGS. = min. from t3'n
" - ,,-r.,r.N. Wltug room Opcn "rrulhC"s
,r.g rom k.,rhcn . bedrooms. Tiled bath
i,.i. hot water h",t. gas and e."rtri' pro"
i2CSn "unucod. small amount rhSh. f.o-E9
T.,,n... l9Ol t'h"Et'Nut s.. N.'0Iu' @GSI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
NV JtRNEl sEASHORE

OAKLAND AVE $. betwcen h'lurt3l amt
!rarIsalk. u,~ brrE and ho'IuW.,I.e ca.
uac' '-'Iroous = haths, dressing room On
,rrur n.""r j N"d"UUms and hath u,l thid
N,'. UnlrE "JuIn dining room k.t,h, H.
r...u.- r,nr. and bath hrSt foor parqu..
" .nr.uE Il. 0TSr ~. second floors garag..
Irlu-. nTNON JENKINS R,rIrD- .1.,
""g-' 500 Atlantis ave, Atlantic Ci'y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
FOLSOM

nm N ,mr.trN ,noG.rnlz0l. Uo"II paI0Iod
ami y r,"r"d aud mo.I"rr H\lur's installed
10 rn,,,ls lot lUoNg0u Earag.. rnsS r'rWs
~, tAinl !. =. SulInn ~ OtLs B-ds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
SEW HAMPSHIRE
DUBLIN, n. H.

10 .r.T r., summer o' 1871. Attractive 8,
"" .-o"H house. nrruLngly situated IN ,hc
e q" - ~ Mon"no"h near Dublin ,air.
r.rssH'G r} U'r. '.u .st. fAr mourn tir. .. o.
.r.a aIu, ,rto"ou tomas ciuh and goIt ours,
'.,lrp'n.-. Dtth.. screened shopping porch
.a'h..HI.'' uL .nr p,HN house tOr rhldrr,
'aI., -rtrtE" Ni'n mans room, rem mrdnr.
&c.. Npp,s ~ Manfred BoHditch, 200 Cause
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY
business Propertle. and stores

Business Propertles and stores
sALESRoOM at Walnut and 4stL. st.. with
90 r. frontage on Walnut ST.. by 40 II.
deep; this is one OF tho handhonlcst and best
appointed salesrooms in West Philadelphia,
and IL especially suitable for an automobile
or accessory showroom: rent reasonahlei in.
auire your own broker or Stanley Motor Car
rage Co.. Walnut at 46th ct. Bell phone
Preston 1415.
1922 N. 62D-Vacant; thoroughly modern; 9
rooms and tile bath. tile Kitchen, inclosed
porch: sS5. RASTA 4 AMOROSO. SOB n.
cad At. Belmont 1856
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
One of the Finest Locations

IN Cermantcv n; : bedrooms. baths "a
rage; attractire new houses on ErrinSer
nIsce "a park street,. between Mannheim ana
EIaner ste Opp0''fe cricket Cluh, fsginE
large estate. @. u RASDLE, y :. l=th-
i-NUSUAL. VALUES B.1t locations "a
Germantown. a. the present TINS ih"S'
houses caa be purcha s"d TO gr' st 2dvan'aH"
and on rcasoaabla terms. SD"c!hl I'st urgn
request MACRAN DOl.M W / CO., y. Z.
corner Ercad and Chestnut
100 600 FOR " WALNUT LANE resid"rrc.
corner property. cannot be duplicated f0r
t35 600 VIII be appreciated by any on" Gov
versant with rrRl estate values immediate"
poss. John y. McCaf"rtl @I@l Germant""n
COME and select your HON" from our oho'""
list Of Germantown properties: prices suited
to all Lucey x Dalsmcr. 3T+n Gtn. ave
1871 " TULPEHOCk ST Id rooms. :
baths SUIT for apis. iUm"d. possession
GEo W DEA&E 5nli Germnnto%n ave-
ALLEN LANE STA Il rn.. mod hous".
reas. 40 ". Durham - Gh. Hllt NSl J.
GIN. sl3T Ravnton - rooms and bath.
JOHN MCSEILI $50 Germantown aN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
SOUTH STRATFORD. y. J

IP-TO-DATE C0ttHgc, with garagc; rooms
bath hOt-WHteT heat bargain. ! HOFF-
Man g2lS g. Lambert st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE
SAMUEL T. FOX & co.
MNL NJ VIZ

EEhiIDETACHED urge 10 r'n. r.,n ?
huus O.. very rO1n O.. irt n. ..rI r-,.
nIcelv hrishrd 4 rhorrnl rnrrror hari,,
nnnrs steam hca, rI:c. aui E's slaiIourr
tubs nd an other rOn,~ ~ Is. Nj H',ar
All az, VI Ar, phi|Idrlpnia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

. LOTS 5Ox75x l6n-WIn soil I OF both all
improvements; close TO train ard trolley.
HELSTERN, 1914 W. Berks St
Phone Diamond 1907 j ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
OCI.NN CITY

SGI ~ nAN"EY rIACE--r wo-a partrnrrt
'n''!E" furnished = bIooH of ocean
la.~ f"Ouu.
WM { UEYDE l1,h 4 Sn.d,r, Pnlia. Pa
TIN ROOM 'urn. r"trng" on Central a.r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

'nl'NrI,N NOM. IL acres. acres IN AVN
RS woodland. Old growth, lu acres eN.
Trr," TIrs. miles to AmbIc- station !
u.u' 80 trolley stone h0us" contains a
e ", W. 8" .niuE bath. steam heat. rIrc,r,,
l-r'. For particulars phone Owner Amber
$50 Eo'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

Faster morning In bed VI not
stay. Harold Robinson, LAM"
Kiln pike, Germantown. Age
thirteen.
That some nice chocolate chick
en- did lay. Edward Barbour. -
Nurth Peach street. Age tourtt"h'
But l hope I'm not sick the next
day. Helen McGinl"y, Burllng-
ton. y. j. Ag" nine,
! wish 1t was Bunny who'd stay,
Emily Mckay, @34S f. street. Ag"
twelve,
An egg with check in would
pay. Godfrey Hammer, jr., G'i'i6
TOrrrsdaIo avenue, Tacony. Age
twelve.
Hope Jack Jingle's my bunny
that day. Thcodorr T.. Erkf"ldt.
1900 North Sixteenth street. ASe
thirteen.
SO I'll be quite eggs act now
each day. Sumner Patterson,
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Age thirteen,
III comb and brush my hare
that 2ay. George Shafner, Jr''
GAG Theodore avenue. Age nine.
Then I'll give bunny hugs" for
his pay. David Whyte, 32l4 Ben
ner street. Age ten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TEAR AMBIEk

y
t.,,,,t,r suburhun country estate OF -
=, rra G loniaI typo. 81 minutes to city Ham
n,inui,s 20 Amhlcr station, mansion Gf Z"
,o,,s omen crates and hardwood f'nish
.S-"urhou, ali modern COnven"nces, large
avn attractive dr'yewnys. fruit, no%Tr
,,or. ErIurd may ba acquired !f desired,
"stst. N, :, v. seen to BE- appreciated. n,
=, rrna,!ou apply 20 RlNGE RlNGE. w
,'hcs'nI' st. .---. .-------
NEWTON y pA
,.-room mouse. comDlet" IN all IS appo'n'
rTents rrcnirtlv r~modelrd, all Ne" sanitary
,'ii,,rrI.ru CardwOod floors. lu' fruit on Nm"
ghaty strn,t. lot l35E22i, .6 ideal home =
mis-, L., sold now. pOsEessi"r =, once, oNr"r
,',Ir'p-Ued to chang" business location ana
Vii. 4nI A. great saCrtr'.
UDRNrE q REEpER. &-Ml4wn. Pa
DARBY
9-stury dwelling; lot 2hNlH3.
IOFI.AED, 1921 Woodland ave. ---- - .
EI.KISS PARR
nvu .tr Ur.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
WILLOW GROVE


t-iVrN bungalow, "l"r.. Nm" atty and pay.
u"U' .Hrg" garden. Springfield water .A,
ord 5000. Iluhican, Highland Wi'ow Cir"va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

1914 ACRE fruit and poultry farm for saIs
on account Of death. at Barto Pa . close
10 trains. stores etc. stone road: no fruIi
trees all new buildings: secluded; unsurS
nassab." for fruit and poultry. Lester J.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

CONGRESS bv Comrades Caohin and Frossard.
of these two, the second was always opposed
to war in manner similar to that Of Lon
guet, while the firstkcame to Russia during
the Kerensky regime hl order to conduct pro-
paganda for an offensive by the Russian
Army.
Now, this representative of party of re-
pentant sinners sincerely asks for forgiveness
for himself and for his party. This party,
which was opportunistic before the war, is
now ready to join the III international. How
ever, the Congress has found it necessary to
fortify in every way possible the entrance to
the international whenever the opportunistic
parties are concerned, and therefore worked
out 21 conditions for admission into the Com
munist international. For the party Of the
opportunists to slip by these 21 obstacles"
will be just as easy as for camel to squeeze
through the hole Of a needle. But, not salts
fled with this, the Congress handed to the
representatives of the French party an open
letter to the French workmen, which they
must publish in their newspapers and which
must open the eyes of the French workers
to the true nature of their leaders. In this
manner the Congress hopes to break up the
French Socialist Party into layers and give
it an opportunity tocleanse its organization
of the opportunists.
A similar line Of tactics was applied par
tally to the delegates Of the German Inde-
pendent Party The Congress could not, OF
course, fail to take into account the fact that
in the ranks Of this numerically powerful
party there are many workers who are real
miitants for the revolution, and that even
now 11,OO0 revolutionists are languishing
in the German prisons. But the Congress sue
ceeded, nevertheless, in introducing some di-
vision in the midst Of the representatives of
the German Independent Party, two of whom
have joined unreservedly in all the decisions
of the Congress.
But that is not the important thing. We are
certain that this division in the form Of stra-
tification will reach the very depths of the
German Party, and that eventually there will
emerge from the Independent Party mass
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

After four years of tempestuous and dif-
ficult times the working class of every coun-
try has undergone great changes. The work
ing class had to find itself anew. 1t is natural
that new moods and tendencies must have
sprung up in the working class, and they were
fully represented at the Congress. We had
there representatives of Communistic tend
encies and of tendencies that have not as yet
assumed definite form, e. G., the Syndicalists,
the Industrial Workers of the World. and
others. They are not Communists, and sprang
into being in the process of the World War.
They are, strictly speaking. huge fist raised
over the perishing social order. We differ
with them on many points of principle. And
the question came up at the Congress as to
whether Or not we can admit them into the
Communist International. In it's time the II
International had negative attitude to all
such new formations. The III international
could not repeat these errors. We must under
stand that if these new formations have not
as yet reached the stage of maturity of the
Communist International they constitute,
nevertheless, definite menace to imperial
ism and future support of the proletariat
struggling against it, We and they follow the
same road, and we openly extend our hand to
them, inviting them into our ranks.
We can not shut our doors in the face Of
the purely proletarian and revolutionary
elements which come to u.s. We must take in
tow this formless mass and pour definite
meaning into it. After two weeks of work at
the Congress we must recognize that we did
exactly right in admitting these new forma-
tions into the midst of the European prole-
tariat In this manner we have acquired
hundreds of thousands and perhaps millions
of fresh working units. We admitted them
into the III International in order that, to-
gether with us, they would be able to give de-
cisive battle to the world imperialism.
Characterizing another non-Communist
group which was also represented at the Con-
gress, Comrade Zinoviev explained the tao
tics which were adopted by the Congress with
respect to the French Socialist Party The
French Socialist Party was represented at the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

they did not go. 1t is not nice to be
coward. Therefore they must go.
Even such Communists went who, at
times, took bigger ration for them
selves than was coming to them, who
seldom forgot their own little inter-
ests in favor of the interests of the
Republic, They went, they fought,
were wounded and died, because they
were Communists and part Of
strong political machine.
And when they arrived at the front
they must be in the front lines, lead
the others, strengthen the weak, en-
courage the Respondent. And all the
time they know that once in the hands
of the enemy their lives are lost. A
captured Communist is a dead man,
no matter wheter he be in the hands
of Wrangel, the Poles, Petlura or the
Ukranian bands. You may ask, how
is it learned that one is a communist.
The answer is, there are spies every
where. Sometimes the other captives
betray. But the chief way of finding
this out is to order the captives to
join the army Of their captors. A Com
munist, therefore has every chance
of being shot.
Are Jimmie Higginses"
A Communist must not refuse ply.
steal work. About the Communist
Saturdays. All Communists take part
in that, with the exception of those
who are sick and those who happen
1 to have an important meeting at the
time. There is plenty of work for .
Communist at other timee ae well
Whenever there is crisis in a city
tie Communists are the first ones tC
offer to help.
When / was in Russia, mainly il
the months Of November and Decem
ber, the condition Of the Red Army
was rather deplorable. Then every
body busted themselves to improv,
whatever could be improved. To star
with, people prepared clothes for tn,
soldiers. The women communists pu
patches on the soldiers shirts, darnec
their socks, put sleeves into thei
heavy oyercoats and washed thei
underwear.
II there is fuel crisis in q city al
the Communists are called out, in
cluding the Young Communist League
and out to the woods they 60, Il
chop and carry wood. A communis
must help. Nay, communist does Oh
work with will. lie does not com
plain. He does not sit and brood owe
his lot that he, one Of the intelligent
sia, should have to carry wood or di
with spade. Nobody forces him !
do that. II he does not wish to do s
! he can quietly leave the party an
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

much in need Of simple Communist
textbooks, the Central Committee
has decided to authorize several res
ponsible writers in the party to COM
pile such textbooks. They are there
fore completely, or partly relieved
from all other work and duties. In
structions for such comrades follow:
l. Bubnoff. History of the Com
munist Party" Time, one month He
is being freed from all work in the
Central Committee, but must continue
his work at the headquarters of the
textile industry.
2. Steklow. History of the Labor
Movement in the West" and "The
History Of the Internationals." Time,
two months. He is az the same time
to attend to his regular work at the
"Izvestia".
8. Bukharin. (a) "Historic Material
ISM" (b) political Parties in Time of
a Proletarian Revolution. Time for
the first book, month and half. He
is freed from party work but must
attend to his duties at the office Of
the "Pravda". In the same manner
eleven books were ordered written.
In Russia even literature is being
created "in the name Of party discip-
line.
A Communist must know. He must
be thoroughly familiar with the ex-
ternal and internal situation Of Rus
STA, must be familiar with facts and
figures about agriculture, industry,
transportation and military institu-
tions. He must be able to give clear
answer on all questions.
1t is not pleasure to be a Com
munist. To be a Communist means to
have grave duties. From this Il will
be understood why people do not slocl,
to the Communist Party, although
that party is in power. From this II
will also be clear why some Commun.
lists think Of themselves as the elite
and figure that they deserve more
than other citizens. But some time
we shall discuss such depraved Com
munists.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

Just because he is known as an able
man he receives a letter from the
Central Committee requesting him to
60. to Penza, where the party work is
going on rather slowly. And ne goes
without question. He has no one to
complain to. He may have to break
the most cherished threads that bind
him to other people; he may have to
break up his family. He goes, for he
is as an officer of the army in time
of war. The work he has to do stands
above everything.
Hundreds and thousands Of Com
munists are being shifted every year
from city to city, from village to vii
lage, from one end of the country to
the other. What is more, it is not
proper that a Communist should begin
to feel too comfortable in one place,
should be we'll established and begin
to feel himself one Of the elite Of the
city. This weakens his courage, cools
his revolutionary fire, and develops
in him, as they say in Russia, a petty
bourgeois psychology. This is the
reason for the party's general rule
continually to shift Communists from
place to place. The eighth Congress Of
the Communist Party decided that all
responsible, active Communists, those
who used to be workers, or belonged
to the intelligentsia, should from time
to time 60 to the factories and remain
there, working for several weeks as
. ordinary workers. This, it is said,
would be an excellent remedy against
breaking away from the people. This
decision was not often applied, be-
cause the country was continually at
war and the active Communists could
not be spared. They are, nevertheless,
not given an opportunity to become
well established in any place. Now
that war is over they will be shifted
from place to place more frequently
A Communist must obey. Every cap
able Communist must register in the
agitation division Of the local Com
munist committee, ana not less thar
once week he must speak at pub
lie meeting. No use offering an ex'
cuse; It is not accepted. One wakes
up In the morning and receives a mes
sage which reads, "Comrade So-and
So is going TO speak at meeting OF
such an such subject. An automobile
Tor horse and buggy) will be sent fol
him in time" And one some
times fifty velsts from the city, be
cause party discipline demands Il. III
the name Of party discipline" the com
mittee may demand from che member
everything. Here is notice from tn
|"Pravda': "As the party and the So
Wet schools Of the Republic are ver'
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

marrow out of your bones, and then
will throw you away as an old rag.
And you will have nothing to COM
plain about, because you but do what
is you rduty. You are a communist"
Ny peasant friend repeated this
teaching whenever and wherever there
was an opportunity, and believed in it
wholeheartedly. Maybe some other
leader, Lenin, for instance, has a
much finer conception of the role Of
the individual Communist, but that is
the general idea.
A Communist must obey. Today he
is in Baku. He has established him
self, got acquainted with local condi-
tions and the people of the district
and has made many friends. He feels
quite at home. His work is satisfac-
tory, he is honored and appreciated
At last he has found his place. But
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
The Boshevist Interpretation the Congress
" % III international Petrograd- Moscow 1920 s$ s @
THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL
RUSSIAN DIVISION OF THE DEP ARTMENT OF STATE.
PUBLISHED BY THE

Communist Party, which will have in its
ranks not only the Spartacists but also the
revolutionary elements Of the Independent
Party.
The workmen of France, England, and
America have had bitter experience with
their parties, which have betrayed their in
terests. The workmen have lost faith in their
parties; they have ceased to believe that their
parties will not betray them at the critical
moment, that their parties in the persons Of
their parliamentary leaders will continue
loyal to the proletariat to the very end.
1t is necessary to combat this lack Of CON
fidence not byswords but by deeds. It is ne
cessary to prove that a party, as such, can
be at the height of its calling and true to
the interests of the working masses under
any circumstances. AT the Congress we point
ed out the Russian, German, and Hungarian
Communist Parties. Only such parties can
direct the work of the organization of the
new life. corresponding resolution was
adopted unanimously. All the groups voted
for it. This is the most powerful blow for the
bourgeois social order and for the III Inter-
national. The new grouping which seemed to
be taking shape hazily should not and can
not be brought into being. The possibility of
such grouping, which would have been a
toy in the hands of the bourgeoisie, has now
been definitely averted
The Congress has also emphasized the need
of a united Communist international organi-
zation and has worked out it's statute, ac-
cording to which the executive committee of
the III International is given very wide
powers, including that of expelling from the
international a whole party for violation of
discipline. An international, general staff of
the revolution is thus created, charged with
the duty of maintaining international prole-
tartan discipline, since the experience of the
Russian revolution has shown that without
firm party discipline Soviet Russia would not
have been able to withstand the attacks of
her numerous enemies, within and without
AT the time when the members Of the>En-
tente mistrust each other, make every effort
to deceive each other, and play at war, the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
The Duties of a
Communist
in Russia.
CONTINUED from page ~


a heavy cloud. Fear and disappoint-
ment prevailed everywhere. A middle
aged woman, mother of three sons,
of whom one was in the Red Army
and the other two members of the
Young Communist League, said one
evening in quiet, deep and slow
voice, "If this be the end of the re-
volution, / don't want to live any
more" Thus felt millions all over the
wide and dreamy prairies of Russia.
Even the Mensheviks issued call to
their members to join the Red Army.
But who really went? Who occupied
the most dangerous positions? Who
barred his breast to the enemy in the
front lines? The Communists. "We,
Communists Of the committee Of the
Russian Communists Party Of the Don
region, have decided in order to sup
pr: tha Red Army, 20 mptllize five
nler,hers of the committee on the Don,
one member from each of the region
'ommalees, 400 a.embcrs of the Ro-
stow Nachachiwer organization, and
10 per cent Communists Of the Don
district" ."We, younger Communists
Of Zarizin, have decided, all of us, to
go to the western front" "We form
separate volunteer division Of ca
valry and join the Red Army" 1--WE
the committee Of the Communist Per.
ty Of the government Of Tombsk, have
decided to send 500 Communists Ia
the Red Army
Communists Assume Life Risks.
So in every city, in every locality
People went voluntarily because Com.
munist honor demanded. They weft
obliged to 90 because the Central Com
mittee ordered it. Communists, say,
Russial", the Central Committe,
wrote to the communists. And Il wa,
figured out how many communist,
each state had 10 supply. | read the
figures: go Communists were to b,
sent to The front in May from Je
katerinburg, but 295 went instead. II
June they were to supply 500, anC
510 were sent. In August they hnl /,
send 90 against Wrangel, 95 wer,
sent, And in September they mobilizec
again 400. In every city the Commun
lists got together and said, Friends
we must 20 to the front to save th'
revolution" And they went. Nobod,
wants to die. They all hate war. Bd
if one Is Communist, one must 70
The situation demands Il. It wouI'
Be shameful II friends should kno,