NOMIEWS0 POW 10. 1Frrr7 Zt: 4"4'.ec,.1. .

• UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

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PR.011 1 ..L.i..:, Contact Divis:.-a, v.". IL:oc. MIC272 - j

Telephone Conversation: t- :/ E: 26 :lay 1952

1. A. sJurce of t::is division advises that he -et GeneralFarkas in Pit".sburgh on .;riday, 19E2• This source vasa personal friend of .erhas' in Budaaest .2r'or to and duringWorldlier II. 4:ur 34uroo sublitted the following Leckzro.:nddata on Ft.rkass

-•'a. Farkas w^s caamander of tho .hangarian lest Point,

Lu'ovita semZezit, tire• or 21.ir yeare from 1.940 to 1943 or1944. Ae was tie letder of the Jungarien Boy Scoutsand organised the Boy Scouts' Intsrnational Jamboree in BUdx-peat in 1954 or 1935; he was at that time a 0010.101 on theHungLxian General Staff. Farkas also sus a prime mover in theEucharistic Coagres7 held in Budapest in 1938, the aduinistratorof vnicltvas Cardigaljeacelli, now the iresent Pope. Farkasis an intimate of anfver;,- close friend of the Pope. In 1944Farkas became a divis'on end later a corps corc4andftr on theRussian front and was at that time made a Colonel-General.left Eungury before the Russians. going to Austria, Jid Germany(Bavaria) near Landau, vlstre he aow lives in aa old castle, theexact location of mach is unknown to our sa-ros.

b. Farkas vas one of the founders of t:.e Aungcrian WorVeterans Assn. tad on 20 August 1947 also f ,..,nded the Mang riauFreedom aovement or which he is the 2rosident. Farkas' pi;ht-haad man in he dung.rien 1.rbtorans assn., is AzArevineka,oho is taw in Innsbr.ck, Austria. Zie,:o is a former major gentralin the Aungarian Amy; fornar Chief of Defensive Branch, a-2,Zungarian Army and Assistant Chief of the i.'Ungarian G-2. Farkastold our source that tlere are wroxitstely 15,000 members inthe Ilungarien War Vet srans 4311 ., locatol in Germany, Austria,the US, Australia, Canada, the A, eta. Farkas was in Pittsburghs2eaking on behalf of the Vet srans Assn., and the ABB .Bolshevist 2uti:ns), of *doh tnere are three sections - youthsection, militAry section, and diplomatic or foreign affairssection. Farkus is the heal of the nilit'xy secti n. The headof the diplomatic section of the A32 is locat,d in London sad isa former Russian nrince, an em-Cter's .7.-..bm,ss.,or to Constantinople.Cru source did noi give the Rus:ian :rince's aame.

Office Memorandum

summ .sours1 Ferauc eark s

DECLASSIF I ED AND RE LEASED 9YCENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCYSOURCESMET WODSEXEMPT ION 3626NAZI WAR CR IMES D I SCLOSURE ACTDATE 2006

AWE!

44;o1.441 1.4

Chief, Cover DivisimOIZS/OSO -2- 26 -ay 1352

o. Farkas *ace been on a tour or the US =king speeches inoonaectIon with the -.lung rion *Cr Veterans AMU, and thespeakiag to Langarian groups throughout the Gountry. e alsohas visited 'Jew York and Washingon, assug other cities, and oursource believes thht he spoke to soleone - who, he diu 3..rb :now -

. connected with intelligence mile he was in Washington.

2. Our mpresentAivs'asked 3...s:roe Aura Genoral Ark-s 7114getting his funds and our source stt- ced thr-t it as his p .r:)nsl helieftin.t %mole San" furnished the greatest percentuze of the munay.did not, however, state ni p et eons for believing tag.

5. Another source of this office has submitzld the press relewatby the conoeraing their neeting in 3ew York on 4 :Ay 1952. -It Clismeeting General Farkas 'nada a speech in .:ungarian, an English trtne-lation of wUch4 is .loo at:ached for your info .tin.

4. For further inforn:tion on this subject, contect(:014 wctta..isn 2776.

C1.21MCSMENTSt As listed above.

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N,A1 i u 1 " I

c.MIj

Engliah translation of the speech of General

PARKAS de KISBARNAK, Chief cf Military Commission

of A.B.N.,

"The psychological and military principles of asecond front behind the Soviet in case of a var."

OCE a2- ,

CCPY

Ladies and Gentlemen:

When, in the spring of the year 1944 the Soviet Armies had broken through theGerman lines and their spearheads approached the Hungarian borders, I receivedorders from the Uungarian High Command to march with the already mobilized unitsof the 6th Hungarian Army corps into the Carpathian Mountains, and to defend theuountry against invarion by the Bolshevick forces.

A few days after the receipt of this order, detachments of the 6th Army Corpswere already marching up through the dense forests of the wooded CarpathianMountains.

Besides the difficulties caused by the roughness of the ground and unfavorableweather conditions. the advance of the Hungarian detachments was hindered by theactivities of the partisans who kept them under continuous fire from 1.50-2.000meter hic: mountain ranges.

These partisan activities behind the entire front line of the Army CorA did notcease after the advance and after the building of defense positions had beencompleted.

The partisans carried out thirty-six surprise attacks, mostly at night, again...6supply units, 11.qu. and artillery positions. Important bridges were blown upin some places, and the ?artisans employed not only machine guns, hut even mortarsin these skirmishes, in consequence l*f which, life there became a livire, hell.

Against surprise attacks oz this nature, not only military institutions behind thefront-line, but even reserve units ware helpless, as the climbing of mountainpeaks occ,Ipied by partisans would have taken 4-5 holm and, during that time,the partisans would already have moved off elsewhere.

TO retnrn the partisan's flrine with artillery or infantry fire was rarelypossible as cne could not definitely ascertain the direction of their surpriseattacks which were carried out in a matter of minutes. It was unthinkable towithrirew troops from the rather thinly occupied flrst front-line, thus expoaingthem to the dangler of being annihilated in the fight with the :artisans, as theguarding and safe-6uaeint: of bridges, depots, railway linee, an impsatant,;unctions oehind the front limos needed, in any case, ecnolderable forces.

Thus, cure into existence, behind the front line of the 6th . -‘rmy Corps, 0 s:,ccndfront-lire, about 1CC hms. in depth and width, which completey traimitrmei thk.character of the warfare, and caused great anxiety and heavy losaes. It happenedsometimes that even the artillery and air force of the enemy Joined In thepartisan attacks and, on one occasion, evar. pentroops were dropped Deland thefrontlines in order to carry out demolitions and perform ct:ier harressind acti-vitiee.

The tale activities were experienced in the Korean w,r where General Metrthur wascompelled to use one-third of the U. H. forces to defeat the Bed partisans. Wemay assume that the battles of the second front line in the anticipated Third WorldWar will be of great Importance

TO return to the fighting of my Army Corps on two front lines, I have to mentionthat this ghastly struggle did not last long as we discovered, fortunately, in afairly shorttime, that the partisan groups rating in the mountains dad not recruit

COPY

Red partisars or soldiers of the Red Army who managed to infiltrate through oursparseiy. zccupied first line, but reerited mostly meibert of the units of theUkranian Insurrection Forces /U.P.A./ who fought at the same time against theSoviets, es well as against the German Army, both of whom spelt danger to theirCauhurlaeNe partisans did not realise that the Hengarian Forces were employedon the front in order to defeeLthelr country against Bolshevism, witnout intend-ing to endanger the best pOssible -fXlendly relations with their Ukranien neighbors.

These insurrection forces did not know anything of the wish of the Hungarian Armyto cooperate closely in the spirit of complete understanding and support with theUkranian fighters for freedom, which was to the mutual interest of both parties.

• ; After the iungarian Command had succeeded in clarifying the situation between the' t HUmgarienr and tniranians, a meeting was arranged between the two parties. As a! ( result of the discussions, we succeeded in establishing the fundamental principles

of future cooperation.

After this agreement the Hungarian units had, in fact, to fight against the SovietRussian Army only, while the task of the U.P.A. grouns was the fighting of theRed partisans and infiltrating groups, the maintenance of close communications withother groups acting behind the the Soviet Russian lines, the notifying of theHUngarlan Army of every movement of the Russians and, if need be, attacking theRussians in con,:unction with the Hungarian units. The provision of arms, ammunition,wireless sets, food and medical treatment was the task of the Hungarian Army. Thusthe activities of the Chraniams and the thingarlans were coordinated.

Only the most needed detachments of the u.r.A. units remained up in the mountains,the greater part of tne fighters - mcstly the older men - moved down into thevillages, in order tc cultivate their farmlands in peace, with their families, andto see to it ;Let strangers appearim; I= their villages shoula te handed over tothe military police.

Thus we cucceeded ir ensuring that peace prevailed in the Western valleyn of theCarpathian Mountains and that cocperst!..e. cf great value was established.

NY experiences on the battlefield provile e characteristic example of werfare ontwo fronts. Those experiences cf an ;any Corps on a front line, on a comparativelysmall scale, point a moral applicable to the war of the future, the eain character-istics of which will be fighting cm two fronts.

This war is already in progress. We lean free the papers doily that behind thepresent front line - in Korea and Irdo-China only, for the time being - thereexists and fiets a second front line in the form of the Fifth Column, which isexpanding throughout the whcle wer11. I need menticn here only the struggle foratomic energ supremacy, the spy trials, the underground activities of theCoscumists, the political murders etc., which take place, and are directed beyonda doubt from a common central organization.

This meats la veritable war, but only the Soviet Union exploits the main weapons ofthis war; she alone enaeavours to eause confusion everywhere in order to penetrateto places where could act yet lo sc with:Alt tae Red Army, or where she - for thetime being - does not intend to penetrete.

COPY

The Soviet Union is conscious of the weeknesses of her own Bolshevik regime, andis aware of the fact that she has tO reckon with the hatred of the millions ofsubjugated masses living beyond the Iron Curtains and with the contempt of thefree world. This is the reasol. for her developinz her underground strategy whichis carried out 1:7 her in the kno-;lcdge that the chief condition upon which hersuccess depends is the incitement Lc internal dissatisfacticn. There are dissatis-fied elements in ever:: system government, and those are her best allies. Shehas only to direct these with promises ani to incite to revolution the passion ofthe .sasses.

During the past decades the Soviet Union, through her own exleriences, nes had theopportunity of becoming acquainted with the far reaching significance of the in-ternal destroying tom's. These forces were the cause of the catastrophic out-come of the Russian-:apanese war, apd the collapse and dissolution of the RussianEmpire after the First World War, right on the threshold of Russian ilctory. Inthis case, however, tbeasetboake of revolution was not caused by subversive ele-ment crganieed and directed centrally by the enemy, but at the desire for freedomof the oppressed nations and of millions of people living in the Russian Empire.

In the lieht of the above mentioned facts, the Soviet Union deemed it necessary toorganise tefcre the Second ::ar War thousands of Red :artisans in order to use themin the era of a future war, against the people, should it occur to than to demandfreedom and independence as ic written in the book entitled "Soviet Aershals" bythe Russian clonel Kallnov.

These desperate mi.klices constitute the second front of the West a Great Power in'itself, created by the tyranny of the Soviet Union which tramples on all that is goodand beautiful.

Wallace :3arroll. an expert la the psychology of warfare, director of the US F.B.I.In the Eurcpean theatre of the Second World War states in one of his works thatthere is a hithertc unwrittenparagreph of the histroy of the war recent yearswhich must be studied ty the Americans, without delk-, and most profoundly, withthe aid cf the abundant material provided by the qerman hIlitary archives.

It is quite clear tc llace that the So viet Union is o country inhabited by manynationalities whc, for centuries, have fought for their freedom and independence.

This question has placed all Nations who are at war with Russian in a dilemma,but today there is ec dcubt that the support or neglect of these peoples strivingfor their freedom may mean an ally, or enemy of 10C million people. Faults endmistakes committed in this reiTect in the course cf the last war l ed to fatalCOMMUCOCOS.

The Loma-. ersault against the East provel that, although millions of peoplewere reedy to fight on Ca German side when they discovered that they had beendissappointed in their hopes, they turned against the Germans. In case of war,says Wallace, we have to dc all that lies in our power to use there peoples ina struggle against their oprressor. In the East, one has to :,perate with idealsof freedom instead of atomic bombs; one has to set free the energy of peoplesdemanding independence so as tc enable than to crash tyranny and to organize theirown way of life in accordance with their needs.

COPY

Finally, Wallace says that the ways and means of the use of the Ai: Force willdecide whether the millions of peoples oppressed by the Soviet Union willbecome our friend cr the defenders of Moscow.

Wallace fully realised the strength ane significance of the second, int rnationalfront.

Ma,lcr Ceneral J.F.C. Fuller's opinicn of this vestion is rather similar. In hisbook "How to Defeat Russia" he states that the Third Wcrld War is already inprogress. Be demands the support by every means of the Resistance Movements andthat of the partisan fcrees beyond the Iron Curtain and the opening of a "MoralOffensive'.

MaZor General Fuller refers to the importance of the insurgents of he Second WorldWar and points cid that these anti -bolshevik forces were able to baxress permanentlythe Russian supplies and lines of communication, which fact may be of tar-reachingsignificance 1= a future war. The mightier these revolutionary forces are, theweaker will be the will to fight, and the slower the advance of the Soviet Union.

These are the weaYmesses of the Soviet Union, in spite of the fact that its armsare powerful and the country itself it pretty invulnerable. Airing the years ofoppression, people and nations behind the Iron Curtain proved many timem that theydetest the Communist system. This fact is corroborated by reports from Sovietforces which complain about revolts, conspiracies and even guerrilla warfare.Those millions are the best anti-Communists and most reliable allies of the WesternWcrld. When those suffering masses, victims of Bolshevism will undermine andannihilate the system in the given hour, it will only save the Western World fromthe mortal danger of Cmmmunism. In the hand of the Western world the coordinationof internal resistance movements would constitute an atomic time-bomb which wouldexplode only when it gets proper consideration and respect.

This is a real atomic bomt vmich cannot be constructed either ty the use ofenormous sums and great effcrts or by dropping it from aove: this deadly weaponfull of paytholotical expl osives ic already at our disposal. It is n product ofhorrors of the past rare. Without using this very weapon, there is no victory.If it is exhausted, freedom Is lost. This psythlogica/ atomic bomb in the throatof the Zcviet Union constitutes the greatest weakness, at the same time it is themost valuable asset cf the West without the use of which victory is quite unthink-able.

To attain liberation, it is not sufficient tc carry on with anti-bolshevickpropaganda. It is essential on the eve of the great day of reckoning, to setagainst the devilish Bolshevick ideeogy, a positive strategic object and a so-called "Western ideology" which, in my opinien, can only be the ideals of the'Cress ct Freedom." The Belshevik danger to the world must be tackled from everypossible angle. In this respect, the most sdbstantial factor of ensuring victorycan 1*.e expected from the subjugated peoples. It is of great importance to win overthe soldier serving under pressure in the Soviet :irmy, and cooperation with theabcve mentioned revolutionary fortes, which can decisively influence the outcome .cf the war. But we must not forget that these could also hinder the operationsshould they not be provided with adequate instructions - and these fortes deserve

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the greatest possible support uf the West, as they could save the lives ofthousands of Western soldiers, if need he.

By means of the Iron Curtain, the ;cviet Union shuts itself away from the Westand stops the ',Est obtaining any knowledge of the norrible regime of the Soviet.But it VI 1.0scih2 . for Soviet propaganda to agitate and lie and to inform theworld accordik: t, its cwn needs and to make even the 1,";:st believe that itsaeserticos are trur indecd.

Against this, the 'iest will only be able to conclude its war victoriously ifit will not lelay in establishing a powerful Western second !root, to coordinatewith the cpprecsed peoples for the achievement of political and strategic ends,to proclain tze ideal of freedom and to attack the foundation of the Bolshevikworld dancer of MOsctv.

In all parts of the Soviet Union, great masses of the opponent of the hatedregime - many in the Red Army and even in t'le terrrr organizations - await thegreat moment when they can take up arms against t::ranny. The future will showhr r significant this internal resistance - the second from of the West - will be.

The key to victory is still in the hand of the West today. Bolshevism works hardwith most cruel weapons and does not procrastinate. It uproots its real andimagine y enemies according tc plan.

There is resistance today: it is possible to 'win souls, therefore, now is thetime to make irne necessary arrangements, because further delay mLy lead to theruin of the entire world.

We, representative of the peoples suh:ugated in their home count l,./, we who ha- .Zoined forces under the slogan *.lribus Unitis" prepare in spirit for the greatday when the sun of liberty will rise again. This day has to come at last, andIt will come the more ouzel:, for the darknesc 4nd hopelessness of our presentnight.

The memories of :ur glorious past haunt the burnt out ruins of our homes:those e -ories which live on in our hearts, as well as in the mountains andwoods of our countries. We have serious obligations towards our people at home,towards those vhu still suffer in prions, or in concentration camps or fight inmountains and fcreste. The jueiceof history is more powerful than the strengthcf the Devils disciples on earth. We may rest assured that the day of thetriumpl. of justioewill dawn. In this firm belief, we pray to tto Almighty for}.is Blessing on our work, our countries, and our swords.

6dICNRCOF1LawEND !Prins Itelcase Please release illy 4th, 1052, MAY lb 14.h2

at ts0:.% P. M.

iBy the Aocrican Friend: of ABN (Antlbolshoaist Block cf Nations)I Doc. /Acme. am Inc.Antibolshcvist kanqostItion, Senday, May 4th, 1952 at theManhattan Center, 34th t:treet LIghth *venue, New York, N. Y.

Now uJrk, U. lop May 4th. Over re2resontauivos 15 natimalitygroups, united in 6 h: Amcri-an Fric.nds of A32(.-Jintibolshoviot B1c4 1, ofNations, Inc.,) hold ;heir Antibolehevist hanirostmtion at the kanhattanCenter, 14th Street .ind' Eighth Avenue, and reommonded to instruct ourUS dclega..os .o Unitod Nations to pr:sce. a plan for peaceul solutionof today's world :risis b/ urging Soviet Rsolia to return freodom to thesUbjurtod n'tions no-, under Soviet domillati‘n and rotiring all Russianforces aran ..hc non - Aussian tctritories and by giving these pooplcs theopporWmuttO under the supervision 03. tho United Nations to choose thoirnatirnel :4a-rocratio scr.rmion-s on 'Aar othelo territories. " unlythua, the t'.%roatoninl war can be avoieed." Tho resolution continued," /ghoul.: the Soviet klut'sta refuse this plan ae urge ill froxism lovingzations in thr if:: to tuko lalcdi3:4 steps and oxpell woriet Eusai and itssatcllits dole;atcs from tho UNDrganizatio and break 111 dielomaLic andcommercial troaties vith the slid Soviet union ics satellite countries"

/nether resolution called on the UN to grant permisoi sn to the truerepresentatives of oppressed natlAns and have them seated in *he UN,givo tnem an opportunity to ceak for thc enslaved nations. It was. also1'N:commended that the ABN Oranisation rwcsenting °var. 250 millions=slava:, peoples of 25 nations sa. ald he conoultod by thc UN a,. a qualifiedbody in ordcr to sco that justice prevaile..." •

ReprosentwUrco of 15 enslavod nations omuly.izerbeydjan, Bulgaria,Byolcrussis, ahine,(ne.ional), Cosackia, Estonia, Gcorgia, Hungary, Idol -Ural, Latvia, Lithr.ani ..., Ncrth lauoasus, Slova:da, Trrkistari, Ukraine.,

.voicod t eir opini:ns ecndann:l a the Bolohovist mgime. C:ngr-LinanRalph Ir. Ominn ( Nopublican of Westchester ) ar. :ongressman O.K. Armstrong

• ( Ropublican of Hiasouri ) acre princi1 speakars. Both are groat foesof Communima.

Girls and won in colcrZa costumesreprosenting 15 rnslaved nationsServed escorts to visiting cu-sts. A huze replica of Liberty Bellwith slogans for freedom of 1$ natl.'s:3 sere a canter of attraction on a,smsge stage of tho Manhattan Centex :tore the dalonstration vas had.

Message of Pros idont Marry S. :man to the enslavcd nation* imar...11I read wherein the Prcsidant stat'd "... Today th. aggressive policies of

your rulers are forcing us to sr. to .:ofend oursclvco. But re cannetf find in our hoarts any hate against you. le know /hat you -.re sufforing

under the oppression and porsocution. le ::n 'that if you wore free to% say 'ho t you mlly believe you iculd nr to banish the fear of

%

and bring poado t . the aarth... T want y:u to 1::1017 ..ta cur highestail is pe ace and frondahip on6 n and .ao the horrors of war..."

United tqatos eonstor, namely rot rt A. Tart, candidate fcr PrasIsoneyin his -lessaga s-id that " wo must marsh ..11 the forces of frevda..., particul.-those. to /h:m frcs'om al...as the most -- those 141.1. hay. . rocontli lest fre& r*nsrica sold thc ih1 world on liberty a:tar tha Revolutionary •.rar whist.inspired tho French 4-volution tt similar uprisings of free non throu:hEurope and Latin - Aneri:,. Atiorica must and will 2o the saae job now., "

US Senator Irving U. Ives of Now York said " :rith many frccdcmc.untrios subjugated to tho merciloss bodagc ims:ose:.. by the Bolshovisttyranny, it dov-,:aes upoo the Ere° nations of the world continually to

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strive for the liberation of their gulrnt potpie. Ur.. 00/1301(43r . . ef thefrso . -vorld oantrit ;omit char pLitt U .- go unho..clod. II Let us ill II.oalloci.Scnator tics, lb, still onjed- the bleseings of fraodlatogothor izs'. a et: togather to tumor: . the ithitsate triumph :I' froados

• Pror tispetizt ledLors Ocetanial...*reiner U3 ifirdster to awry* thtn Florn..7 !kntiriery, indere-A

dr: objcoto of the 9rredsati.n.Goverwr Jchn. bodzo of Cormoticat and hie actec:c., (,j ., * that

the 10.111Scatkticet enceurale -de". • 4' Se/act!grimy in thdir rtslatmoo te a.* frzexl:et - Latin; : •rees, by &Johtha7 kWO bc.ou ante svedt"

The Honorable Jahn 7. VAL..rto

•

.1 Vt.) Dlottich League ferIbrcnir-n ',road= salt

▪

eiac Av.% Sootaut, desert:Aughis 0112at1=3:-Uttgl -:=■netag * ". mstploto disi r..tFn ofany !dad of Ansi= Er,. in. 7 . re sh...”1.1 b. • tra sip ...rt ... 4v= to theidea of Poly Mott...u. 1:134 as -.71( ar:t "rote tftartiocednacct * .er rhigh so . • or is ob 3-...ix.ed from the soft - heartedand so2t,cr • kae aiirnee lce. this sevce=tonly rant to met Stalin v.), iriolp int:. his sh • Taw smut fraxtratheiocaves, lett yule deny it t • are. cf tie a,...in..ted eninto!..e. Thatis n. =at be reconzizod Vitt Rank.* Trude% Keronslcist,Boishovios or yhi cisc, ?is ^ndt4it Behr -tin ctop hor .'a.ec ta.t . tr.= hor onts. ..1 oftaw - tatills.t= etttOli in ttx• UiCa..."

Gezira Perasil=lca3 doItLeb-.rr....k, =Z.:..1cra..nyZ hisnative Newry since.= e=e tha. :43e.itsst on a visitor's viesfr.. W.rnany. Re UZi f :51itarr C is3t4 f t‘g. 7.111 !arm%mid ..vIra.:Crtt j I C ZatVrlsbrrist :aNti•as ) Presider..Jireslev Steatsko is ,rrestat:: 3•erala. Oca.r .2. 7-.e.cas is 60 yeses

t . of Jac. ane. roolovil hie edue-ti . a 4 r. thn; =Very Satr.olo in tholice_d iv 1 po fclipt vtin. Gummi Pastortdeceste tho aadi.nicc 1s

•

Itar.:•.ria.--.lioesavs o rind tr.: • 1*-4.3.Vcs nr 1:-.tie123

livi in Frew, 0or "tr ^, C 3...it1zStop= Earashertfly3 1.-4 :h.. " Vara:wr

•

y" in sta. in UkrainlinUP.% ( Understroard :any) r.:.-• zit s =Xt. f.:1C2P 'begirt=

tit: artist, I= talrz.t, 3.1- coo cic ra cf tho est.114:01 Republic,• limns* Latvian Iydta 5 yams yeu.‘; Slew*• r.43 th 4r native countries.

Veterve of "Tereign Ware of •Ner Cranty Octuall prosint.sd colors331 sated is ogee wad:. `DC-ItILs the -rtoant15 Irtivefigs of 3vb1urst44 a.itt...as yr. ei..7.14v,

Rev. 'Welph Eiviranals Presieent th Petra= Aoliot Cmuitt..**Mo., said the lavas m. atsr. fr.alienb of diacricAn iriende of

explainod thc. is and etlee0 or;nisetton. Dr. Mester

PraatoSaaratar:f *e r'1 read :a 'save. ar::. r..s laticns,nanifest_t!ons ogled Co: t5c. estiblisiment cfm.dmdopendont

Voice of SubjugItre tett.= • ..reer tc effootivo ourperbelegioll .art... policies.

John CS dolrenka, 4.141.011 - a:IA-yak 5. nrn31iat presided,