◆ SpookStack

want to wear whole shoes, ortunately I walk beside my shoes, have to chase out those who give me no shoes ; id put the whole lcather market in order. . am twill need trousers— ““* qherefore I vill have to know where the trovsers are : *, And will have to control all spinning milise trousers are torn. If I wish to get helf way through the winter, ‘stg I wish to eat good bread, “.* . I will have to break up the corn exchange And discuss the matter directly with the farmers, And send vee tractors into the fields. gt }.,.2 1 must produce grain on a WHclescle scale. "If I do not wish to soldier for the wars of those whe oppress re, I will have to laugh at all of their speeches And wifurl wr flag—it is rei— “Bnd will have to declare my war on theme® 12th stanza of “Cantata to the Day of Ienin's Death*, found -:. exehrined in is was our teacner. ought with us. “| 17 ie Just es difficrlt, according to what they tell us, to ranzz: ¢ factory. Without the owner the wal’s would fall in and the machines Even if « plow were manufactured somemiers, it SS Se we would rust, they says s enshrined in the great heart of the working class." Difficulty of Governing", found on Page 63. _ Wouldn't find its way to the fidd without the sly words which the ronc<r writes to the farmers. Who else could tell them that thers were pi: " to be had? And what would become with a farm without an owner? Cn: _. ,would certeinly sew rye where potatoes have already been planta. "+ soe could it be that governing is so difficult only beccuse ex St on deception must be learned. fOn the Desicration tH grant'®, found on Page $1. ants: I always found this name which is civen us wrong. Be- ge it means one who leaves Hs country behind. i-we, of our own free will, chosing another country. te into a country to remain there, who could have thought it, Instead, we fled. We were driven out, bamed. But we didn'® eamig-ct:, Neither did we