davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24
CONGRESS.

One week from to-day Congress will
meet in regular session. THIS is what is
known as 'the long session, and may
be extended as far into the summer as
the members desire. In fact, the long
session usually extends well into the hot
weather and some times almost through
it. II costs the country no more, so TAR
as salaries are concerned, to hold
the session the year round
than to hold it six weeks, as these gem
tlemen are all paid by the year; but the
country will be pleased with a short SEES
sion on this occasion, because the coun-
try believes that its interests will be best
subserved by short session. In Tact,
the country has heretofore usually been
Of this opinion, but its representatives
have not always paid due difference to
the opinion of the country in this re-
card. Many years ago Washington
paper of great sagacity kept standing at
its heal as its motto the sentiment that
''The world is governed too much" and
JEFFERSON pronounced that government
the best which is governed the least.
This sentiment is seli-evident, and it
is as firmly believed bythepeOple as that
light and air are essential to animal and
vegetable lie. Itis to be hoped that
the representatives of the people in both
Houses Of Congress will give whatever
force lies in their power to this senti-
ment at the approaching session. Let
them well consider the appropriations
necessary to keep the wheels OF govern
ment in motion, pass them, and adj
iourn. The fourth OF March will then
find them with their constituents again
and that is long enough for them to be
away.
Let the word be, no political legisla-
ton; no financial tinkering.
- The late extra session OF Congress
wisely declared the Democratic position
upon the questions OF military interior
ence at the polls; stuling ballot boxes
by minions of the administration, and
packing of juries by political hacks Let
that decision stand. Ii need not be re-
Cured to again this Neutrality-suspicious.
at least. All has been said that need he
said. Ii Radical members force political
questions before Congress let the
Democratic and Independent members
quietly silence them by prompt
vote. II the Radical demagOgues seek
to prolons the session by making bun
comb political speeches, let the Demo-
cratic majority insist upon proceeding
with the public business. Again we
say, let the session be short one, but
an industrious one, devoted solely to
business. Cut down the appropriations
to the lowest dollar compatible with
good government; enforce the most
rigid economy in every department; do
nothing for effect, and adjourn before
the spring days lengthen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24
COAL
Notice to Contractors anu BuiIders

OFFICE OF THE BOARD oF PUBLIC WORKS,
WHEELING, Novcmbcrl3 1879. !
Sealed proposals will bc received by the Board
OF Public Works, Of the State Of West Virginia,
addressed to the undersigned, up to II o'clock
noon, of March the lst, $50, for the ALTERATIONS
~ and THE ADDITIONS to the building known as
the STATE HOUSE, at Charleston, kanawha
county, West Virginia, according 10 the Plans
and Specifications furnished by c. c. Kemble and
A. PEBBLES, joint architects.
Bids will be received for the whole and the
several parts OF the work. Plans and speciica-
tions may be seen at the Capitol Building, in
Wheeling, on and after January lSt, lNNO, and
any information relative thereto may be obtain
Cd by applying to c. c. Kemblc, the architect
c,idcut at Wheeling W. Va.
Bond security, approved by the Board q
Public Works, will he required Of each contnc-
tor. The right Of receiving or rejecting any or
MI bids is reserved.
By order Of the Board OF Public Works
noyl7i : BRADY, secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24
NO NAIL BOOM.
Spectators Ruling Prices -
Chess, Smythe ~ Co. Shut
Dawn

chess, Smytnc Az CO' Shu'
Down.
Pittsburgh Post.
A large part of the employees OF Chess,
Smythe d CO. nail department received
notice few days ago that their ma
chimes would not be kept running after
a certain date, and few days ago, III
accordance with this order, part OF the
nail factory ceased work. In converse
ton with member of the firm Post
reporter learned that the stoppage would
probably continue until the opening Of
the spring trade.
How is that? asked the reporter.
"ThC reason is that the nail business
hasn't enough boom in it. Prices are
too low and we have come to the con-
clusiOn that We can manufacture other
kinds of articles with greater profit.
You know we have lately gone into the
manufacture of pipe iron, and we have
been filling orders for shovel iron and
other things.
Does not that throw a good many men
out of employment?
eyes, some nailers, but we employ
enough men in the other departments
to make up for that. Our tack factory
is running full, and a good part Of the
nail factory
Have you any idea why nails are 50
low?
"No, but | think that speculation has
something to do with it. Nails are now
quoted ut about $500 per key, | think.
Now, | know party in the city who
has 10000 kegs, which he bought a few
months ago at S2.25 or $3.50. You can
easily see how that keeps the price low.
And know several cases just like that.
| know a goOdI many parties who have
5000 kegs as a speculation. This thing,
of course, will be done away with in a
short time, and in the meantime we
think it's best to employ our machinery
in Il more profitable field"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24

Few persons know that China pro
duccs larger cotton crop than the
United States. The world is not aware
OF this. as none OF this cotton is ex-
ported, all of il being needed at home.
The Chinese cotton crop this year is a
complete failure, and not enough cloth
will be male 10 ciothe the MOncolians
deccntlv. The result is a demand Tor
foreign cotton goods This, indeed, has
already begun, as was shown in the re-
mort Of the American cOnsUls in China,
published some time ago, wherein a
great increase in the importation OF
American cotton into China was re-
ported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24

DAVID DAVIS is to be the Greenback
leader for 1880, according to Congress
man WEAVER, OF Iowa, and tne Chicago
Times is counted on to support him.
That would be a copartnership such as
we have heard predicted between the
lion and the lamb-whcn they "shall
lip down tOppthprn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24
accept

WHEN Senator EATON, who IS not a
man of impulsive temperament or given
to hasty conclusions, expresses the firm
belief that Connecticut is safely Demo
cratic Tor 1880, we may rest assured that
he has substantial reasons for his faith.
He has no misgivings either as to DEM
ocratic success in the Presidential cleo
ton or a Democratic majority in the
next Legislature, which elects success
sor to himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24

TIE Atlanta Constitution finds but one
objection to the recent letter OF Con-
gresham FELTON, concerning the politi-
cal situation in Georgia. tits this:
"The mistake that DIR. FELTON, now
makes, and has always made, is not OPP
posing the evils he complains OF, but in
no. correcting them within the party
lines-in not making the organization
stronger and better by compelling 1t to
cure abuses by reform and not by disor-
ganization and decentralization"
1t is an old familiar "mistake." 1t is
the mistake" that these Independent
reiormers almost always make. Their
object is not so much "to cure abuse"
either outside or inside of the party as
TO break down the party altogether and
feather their own nests out of the wreck.
We don't need to go out of West Nir-
ginia for a patent illustration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24

certainty of an eclipse OF the sun or
moon, but is put forth as ascientitic ex-
pectation merely, and neither can the
hour be named, nor is the night at all
certain. 1t is, however, we'll worth
watching for, for if the night be cloud
less, the display will be magnificent be-
yond description. Such a thing hap
pens only two or three times in a CEN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24

The Martinsburg Independent says;
cit is pretty well understood that the
next Republican candidate for Cover
nor of this State will be DIR. I. ii. LOGAN,
of Wheeling. Gen. Corr could have the
nomination, il he would accept it, but 1t
is understood that he positively declines
to be a candidate, and that DIR. LOGAN
will be offered the nomination, and will
o,,a,,t -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24

1T has been finally determined by a
cabinet council at Madrid that the royal
nuptials shall take place on the 18th
instant, and the occasion will be eele-
brated with great splendOr and general
festivities, not emitting the bull-tghts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24

TUE Kanawha GL5H' learns from a
gentleman connected with one OF the
Executive Department, otthe State, ut
Wheeling, that the architect has COM
pleted his specifications for the new
State House; that they have been ap-
proved and accepted by the Board OF
Public Works, and that the Board will
at once advertise for proposals from
builders, so that work can be COM
menced upon the building at a very
early day."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24

IT is reported at New York, and gen
really believed, that W. ii. VANDERBILT
has sold twenty millions of New York
Central stock, at Sl2O, to syndicate
composed OF JAY GOULD, RUSSELL SAGE,
CYRUS w. FIELD, and some New York
and London bankers. The reason OF the
sale is said to be that Mr.. VANDERBILT
desires to associate other interests
with his own in the control OF the
Central, and to avert the hostility
which his large personal holding
of that stock tended, in his
opinion, to concentrate upon himself.
Ii is sail he can part with this enor-
nous property, and still retain more
than his father left him, and one OF the
immediate effects of the sale is ex-
pected to be the consummatlon of the
long-talked-of through line from New
York to San Francisco. This, il con-
summated, will add the connecting link
to the grand scheme which GOULD has
been silently but surely working up
for some years and will make him the
railroad king of America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24

CuCAGo figures up handsome profit
on GIANTS reception. The number OF
outside visitors is placed by reasonable
estimate at 5000, each OF whom is sup
posed to have spent - per day for three
DAYS, making u total OF 81, l25,OOO. -Four
leading hotels alone estimate their in
creased rccciptsat $1,000 The cost to
the city, chiefly expended in decor-
tons. is estimated at SjO, 900, which gen
orally went into the pockets OF citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24

THE Chicago Times prints an interest
ing table showing the destination OF the
West bound freight business OF thetrunk
routes in the FINK pool, from New York,
for two years beginning with June, 1877.
Two-thirds went to twelve western cities
and was divided as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24

Tux cotton, tobacco and sugar crops
of the South for this year are worth
about $50, 600 more than in any pre-
yiOus year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24

ABOUT $4,OOO,OOO Of specie from Eu-
rope is now on the ocean, bound for New
York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24
Tossine upon n Bed of AGONY,

Tortured In every joint with intlammatory rhcu-
matism, is a prospect which may become a
melancholy fact if the twinges Of the dread dis
order are not checked at the outset. Persons Of
a rheumatic tendency find HoStettcr's stomach
BittcrS a useful remedy, nor do they encounter
the risk i'm uSing il they do from rcSOrting Ia that
active poison Colchicun, which is often employ
cd 10 arrrst the malady The use Of the Bitters
is equally as effective in IT, results, and j. at.
tended with no risk There is ample testimony
10 prove that the medicine possesses blood de-
purating qualities OF no common order, besides
those OF "A tonic and general alternative Ii Stimu
latcS the action Of the kidneys and promotes the
removal from the system OF impurities which
deyelopc disease, and are Taught with serious
danger Fever and ague dyspepsia, debility,
nervousness, constipation, &c, are remedied
bv IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24
HOUSEKEEPERS SHOULD KNOW

That LOGAN, LIST Il cos FLAVORING EN.
TRACTS and SPICES urc not only purr, but OF
0lcct quality. The market is fun Of adutcrated
and inferior goods. Get the best and you will
not regret IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24
DIED.

LOEFFLER-GEoRGE, son OF Charles and
Catharine LOeiilcr, sunday evening, November
sd in his 9th year
Funeral from the residence OF HIS parents 1917
Jacob street, East Wheeling, to-day Monday,
alarm. Intement at the Peninsula cemetery,
Friends of the family are invited TO attend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-24
Don't be Deceived.

The Burnt Aluh Baking Powders are again
seeking the market In disguise. II you value
Wholesome food ask for LOGAN, LIST Il CO.'S
EXCELSIOR BAKING POWDER, and Insist on
having il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10

The members OF the Commission, except the Counsel
10 the Corporation. 30 receive $1,000 cach
on the comOetIon OF the work, and their expenses To
the amount OF $500 to be paid The Counsel TO the
Corporation l. not to receive any compensation.
A new enterprise Of the Er Raj way va. made known
by MI Naktll, OF Alegany County. He introduced q
bl providing for the sale to the NeWNork, Lake Enc
and western Railroad COMPANY UhC old Erie Rail way
~ the Geres"e Valley Canal from Mount Morris IN
Livingston County tO Cuba IN AItgany County.
Mr. Shinutr introduced the following important reSO-
uo' IN rcati On reduction OF the number OF the Leg
i.iatUrp'~ cuUo'f-:
heSO.otd Iuat tne Speaker and Clerk Of this Assem-
DIV, fo-cthrr with one men Der from edcn judicial DIS
rC IN the senate 10 De- appolute by the Speaker. shall
constitute committee 10 investigate the subject Of lcgls
.tr apanrt4urmtf,- and aarl's connected herewith
auH 90 cons Ger Tho f1aS1ntN ~ reducing number ~
emDof - OF the Assembly including those now author
lied hN law ana those usually made by resolution. and
also what reduction be made III the sdares paid %
such officers. and 40 report TO the House
within ten days what employees are considered
necessary - thc prompt transaction Of the
business OF The Assembly, the salaries to be- paid them,
and also whether officers authorized by law. or
made Gu tom bY resOl ItiOn BE- dispensed WITH 10
N. end that the business of The A->eh be- con
Quoted upon the principles 81 the strctest economy con
si~te With efficient ana ialtdfuI service.
Mr.. Goodman offered similar resolution IN tie Senate
senator Murphy introduced "a bill providing for paY-
meu OF the OF the late senator MOrr--ey for the
wear 1-7~, to the widow OF the dec a-ed By uutni-
consent Tire hl read third time ana passed.
The h was necessary. the Senator had never been
sworn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
LlN.ElLNl LAAL.Ar EOOLs.


HIToRTANT MEETING OH EFPLE-hNiAIlNi- 'F
,,,,, ,pr..p rfSr. ,\p Vt.ttE< EoAD--A
Inn I'M " ''-
CHICAGO POOL AGREED UPON AT LAST.
......,-.. ,..,,.+;,., 81 tI. ioirt c,u,1,itt =,
an iii ''l '''He i-i'' -4A-- VI '''' '
Of tue trunk line, and the Nr-e!u railroads was Lrll
-, , cha, y-,,,.,- rr,,.. II r,s u he tr-t .t0..
4''-'i''' az " 80, ,t ,.,.
i- THIS civ OK IN. JOINT executive 'o-A-' nv ~
.oltltiuu having been recently effected. The Trunk
lines were represented yesterday hy j. II RUtcr gen
era 'li'-' III '-.'l-'- '' ''-
son River Road; He"rG~ L. b"M'HaIH' N.''-ll' ~
OBJ tue NeW-lo- Lake LTt dLd western LAWN -"
Cd-.tt, vcr-pr-l oi lhr fri-l ana h..'I 'al '
Joan NJ li. VICE president ana VI. h. --i'L'
i-ht a-eu % sue Baltimore dLi vAi" t.' 4"io AUG
Western r.dCs were ltltr~c-i'd Coy j. y. H'' -',-'
gel,.u. Ltua-r'. aud William -. W.ri genera Ii''Sl
AGENT. ~ 'uD IcLu-Fiyllt HmDauF. vest uIl -ou-
J.. =. Grtv. "r-frIu uau"tF "t tie mon i-t 49,
Linz. John Nui. general manager uI me Lar. ,-,.'
ana AicA.-aL ~'u,Arf' d. !, I..'' w. - 10 '
"-.l ~ '" o. 80, ,, i, + h Il.aIft- gen
tH@ld-tI 'I t-r l~'' 100 que ~" - " ,,
tlil mans -'i %" .n' 'i.' '. ~. F. - 49, fi..
l--!.Lap ..- Jane .4.-'. l'-''- .' t . .e,.f
CA-ca-1 an" A,oA' D. '' -, / 80, =. =. ~
OBJ .-, l- '-''. t ~ - V,i, i and f. re II ,u-,:
D 3D. .r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10

heavy fall o. rain sl along the Atlantic coast The
storm centre was oyer this city yesterday Afternoon
and posed the Northeast. where rain fell Lc'y last
night DR. Donnhauser. OF the s-n'l serviee' stated
las, night that the yarunm caused Dr. jsa m 20 lad
led 10 hig1 wind. anI 'h.t cod vave
was following in II. wake. Tie ;Arrm meter fell
2~- 10 Galveston ami Nr~v Orrtns yt@'cr'"v MD 0as
deere. below the fre-zI- uoIni b.. 'hr .arrGei NY
Ast uis.t \ very stro0g ~1ir prc~7iri i.ons iEe
cous and tLr telegraph Wires Serc al. down from s'hdy
Iloas Co Cane LooSau..
Tho storm centre pass.d over tI- NJ, about p m.
yesterday. and unm .,uajrlv lo.i,yeds ~ cold
with high w1I The ialn turned 70
and sleet ABOUT > o,Iock but this
thermometer fell rapidly after o. locE AID 81 midnight
marked -. a change Of l. within frw hours Dr.
DOunhaGssr -ad the cola wave was RAPIDLY approach
Ing 3nd The the -MOurryT would probably fan o. Wltun
lew gree, Of zero b, fore day break Tie wind
was blowin- LAST nlsAt AZ 'he ratt ~ thirty miles an
hour bUt the barometer II-IuZ rapidly. Udiratlug
fair huf cold weather to-a,. There NaS httc trouble
with the ice IA tlc rsieid and The tArcditued
breaking up on the Hudson, 30 much ieiTed By steam
boat men. WI b, prevented 10y the cold that has fo
lowed
At saline time he heavy rIIu fll .ng IN this
cry Yesterday. ano - storm centre, which bad moved
from me northwest was over the lower lake rtRton. IL
RAINING III the Northern Part of the state no the
morning uut THIS soon turned o. snow which was faiug
heavily Last night az Albany, O-wcgO. -yrdcu~ 4 en-
ester Bunuo, Erie and other places A. the railroads
not all open ye and those na- were m operation
rului between huge drifts Of snow further de-
teuiOn T. probable The thrm0metrrwa ialllu- rapid
IL IN all tuose places marsnr 10 go Buffalo ana o.
The cold wave was moving rom the Norih~c-t,
3J5 hcow IN Montana and Dakota, and : 10 To-
below IN Minnesota isconstn and Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
4 BATCH OF NEW TILLS.

uI.sU BILLS ~ RELATION To NiN-l"LA OF I''.'-D
uy Mr.. sIEAHAN - ECONOMY IN IAE TWO
HOUSES.
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE Ihlb' n
Arr,<y. Jan. q.-Nr. ~trahan. OF New OK
80, i tr. man to introduce bill I'D the Asrrul'} 'J-
o., f 90, rii,k succession be introduced thee .iA,f7
.r.ft.rt...- related 10 the CRY of NV lofh. W.T.
.f-,t,n said after the session that 10 drawing iheM
-. b. b.d considered the views pur forth 10y Mayor
'oIr l bi, recent me ssagc. aud had endeaFor'o 'o
carry Out SOM o. the idea, expressed ia d. one 8" '
BILL. provides method for regulating assessments 'oi .
"a improvements III NeVNorA or proceedings oNd'Ale
,r affect them very elaborate system Of making me
assessments Is provided The Common Council - LOt %
authorize any expenditure upon Improvement unless
n, owner. cf half the frontage property along 'he
line ia, rho street affected 10y it give their consent An
3,.- Nj ,rahans bills related 10 The legal response
bl.,y % the Mayor Of New-Iork
tnirl OF MI ~trahan's bills provides Tor conl!a-
ton aud revision OF the lava OF the stale applying
10 Nev-York A Commission Is 10 bee appointed To DO
liz, aora COMPOSED OF the Counsel TO The Corporation
OF that city and OF person each. appointed by the
Governor and the Mayor Of NewY0rk respectively nc
Commission are directed 10 pile and rcyise al the se
s,l or iocal laws affecting pubic interests III the 0IS
o. New York The Commission gwen free access 10
auy public records Of the city bearing Oh the
subject Specific directions given IN regard 10 the
arrangement, Of the compilation. The compilation
zane time the Commission are directed 20 suggest 10
hr legislature such impcrccOns Is exist III the Id"e
stb recOEIme udati0ns 81 such amendments AS
LcY tbuk suitable With their reasons I0I INT same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
0IBER STATE LEGISLATURES.

CONNECTICUT STATE GOVERNMENT
rIr rLrrBL,AN SLATE TICKET ELEcrtD 81 THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANDRL~sr INAUut-
RAJ ADDRESS.
Hartford. Conn, Jan. 9.-Ihe Connecticut
r..,rre mot IN io.ut convention to-day. AND elected
,j,. Keplibl.cau state usicr, a. follows:
,,,re.,,or-C .arIe, Andrews, Of LlicAh,id
J,,t(.,tL GorrraOr-DIUd GalAp oI fla.ALt.d
>,rr,fgri IF Niafe-DaVld Torrance. OF III" a4A-
I.Uf,ojlgr- Chauucey Howard Oh coventry
AtLalrpast l. Governor Andrews w-S escorted 20 the
,1,,o and installed as Governor. His mess = opens
win concentration upon specie resumption IN" IN
,vrrcs.iou Of hope Of The return OF prosperity lie
recommends a change OF the JOINT stock Laws q" TIC
stat and the datIon Of probate districts AdV'-
Gates minority representation and cumulative 'V''s
d,ses that Tie ,eoarlte property OF married women
me taxed against tueu and not against thef husbands
f,vors allowing women property holders To Voe upon
question:. affecting properly: recommends reiho' ~
All remarkable privileges OF exemption rom ta1A'I'L
thai are now granted favOrs keeping tie Stat" TAX At
n Mill. and making a sinking fund TO pay on the
1r, which il 81 967 $50 favors an inyesueatlon 81
81 -tata Pr,on aud rc0rganl zaton OF INC heloIn.
srLo,i and puIIIlug new IHsaue Asylum ~ ooS' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-10
SOCIALISM 4AD SUFfEIGE.

T-T,. Dry T,-rTI fpREt- I Tf-TT PIE
iiii- go" 50 -
tAl-t~ OF DANCE" IRON COMM '-A-NENN' 'I
..,..r,- ,,.r.,r ~ t-,f-.. .rr,N ,\D rfrf,flf-~
iH'iNlN"'
IT,. p,,- J,.epb Cook delivered last even
a.. ~. 49,. ... ~, ...
---e- r.. n.lo-ouatral and political subjects. The
d. I rr.. rya. filed an! ON the platform q .lam T.
, ~ r- Y .,- III , Vb,.l.,k
D'c-r' MOTIFS n J'7"P' y. - ~.''" W. ~ w "
francis s. Palmer j. ". O. LF' eFIze George l. no e.
D d. p-..Ir .Togu Z Trevor !. T. smith. Vs. Patton ana
- ..-.
u.-rf .i'.'Ht '''N'.' -'" '.''.' '' Do 49, ''' o
ule to L- lecture Nr Coos r.A-I'Frd 'i' aA''tAl iuH
.,, ON. ID, Q .+..n- Ha referred. 10 The Lusil-l AZ
-....
''.- Oh ~ '' " ''S ,.+
TIN. ......- a. tIr lecture was socialism and Uni
c.r.. -rf..--." C,uul..- uI Ar said. as defined by
4.t ~ ...,,.... ~ r., International society.
t-r OH 81 4t~-'"7' '. ''' -"
means tr soiucu u, inheritance. TIE abolition OF tAe
-... t.a l nft.u ~ ult.lUa ties tlr abolition uf
.' -ua ann. "a ~ property socialism