davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
UT ~VNVt~V WI
Sbtos Sliefiloer.

Ohio bar ben itprite Sliefiloe / DC
5oreneoe Stater, ON life / belle 8eroen,
os bpis ben fit Sop TT at ilpbe, iaa it9rft
Iom ben funbe, piloe ben / Qgbet al "a
Elmer fploe to ubpre Sebplbere pna
$4,000 3snber bper. 9enne p9loi9e
Olies@epier lisser / SaucOd County,
netop fire gtil SIP fra Spen Nortb
Baltimore.
8a grsuoeu blcp boret, Itcote man
i 35 5Ob8 9pboe pna en- Castillo,
Der bite zig at baue Ell Groouttipn8eune
al omtrent 100000 &ubitIpb Gas.
Get bar imiolcrtio life Gas, MAJ bar
eiter, % Suret ait s SOB bpbere Snu=
Def, Buprpeb 9pboen nltiaa / BET 6ele
blcp 43 SOB, ber fanOt ma Ole. 8rpns
oens SUtaloYboe or 2,2OS SOB. ga
man Tom NED til ben c9eutli9e Sliebcz
bploning, %begDnote Slien at itrDmme op,
o9 man 9joroe Ell 5Orbiuoelie melem
ben % Ell tor 600 3Dnocrs 8ebOlber,
Der poa Q Minutter bleu iplot meo goo,
rem Ole.
8Ompaniet IprltOo ba, at man bnpoe
itoot paa en- bel SIP al Die, % bet
I%tipnte %iumtiOig, at ale almiubeli9e 9e-
bploere bar paa lan9t nGr tilltrGftcs
lige. 3e tp9 berfor ltrnr fat pan al
bDg0e ell anOen 600 Sgnoers Seboloer.
Somtio;9 be9DnOte Itere Soitryfs Gums
per at arbeioe; Der bleu la9t RGrlinier
til iOrifieai9e minore 8eboloere.
Canine Bags Gitermiooag bleu BET
beitcmt, at Borereblfabernc ifuloe ta9es
no al Sulct, u8 Suiinoer al Soft, Der
bduOe bort ON Den pGloi9e 6lOm, itrpms
meoe til fra ale &auter for at ie ben
bergmte @epier bliue aabuet. Smtrent
Sl. 3 blep 9nmpmaitinen tat / Sang,
Oa Ge~oifaberne blep slibt eIter libt bru9t
up til Duerhaben. Sorerue bar glen.
~nemuaaoe al Slien, Der itrpmmebe fra
&ebIfaberne. "a bisie bar 100 SOB
fra Sperflaben, be9pnote 5uuget at 1laf,
fes, us Yprerue ityuoteiis bort ira Ste
bet, ~eiterat be bps init baube itanbiei
Walfinen, tbi &eofaberne blep III lsi.
tet no at Yrgnoen peb bet itarte GrbI
fra Slien. :
Mtan troeoe igrIt, at Tpuget bar brus
itet, U9 at 8eolfaberne iab isien / Sul.
let; men SOret ianot man ienere libbenbe
/ SnoiGloinseu. Saoiuart &ebifaberne
bar fpmtte no, prloeoe Der Ell iolio Ole,
loile irem, Der bHDebe Jig lnu9t bpiere
eno Srauen % lpreote Jig / 2oppen til
ale Retnin9er. Neoe ueo SnOi9loinz
gen oar TO 2 Toms &Drlinter, lom LIB
til Beboloerne.
Oct unr ct iaa patfert Spu, iom man
funbe Bnife at ie, og set irDococ Die
mGnoene8 6jerter at oioe, at be bapoe
uGret SiOue til Nabningen al Ben itprlte
Glicfiloe / 8eroer. Ntnn 0ioroe Ell
araitanitren9elie for at OGmme 8rou-
ben, % cite Miduo orbeiocoe i illlpe to
elmer, inoen oct lpfteoes Dem at iaa
aontrol poer 8rpnoen.
Geuere ben loo maj Strgmmen gaa
iuo / Ell anben 500 GGnoers 8eboloer,
pQ giernem eli TO 3Cmmers Hgrlinie
blep ben lmpfiulo paa afturat G3 Nfis
nutter. &iloen piloe nieo ben Strait,
bpormeo ben %ltrGmmeoe, 6a ben bler
aubuet, / "A elmer prObacere 10000
2pnber 9linOienbe Ole, buffet oilbe
p9re BET bO6belte al nogen hiotil upbas
oct Slletiloes 8roouftipnsepne, DC rug
fife SLIDER life unotasnc.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
Sen Sapcn, 3Olpa, lobe Gum 1891
IT. u. Z. Sanocu.
SaiitTrshet

HtD AaUtls JplUuf lupt jun 1891.
II. u. Z. Sanoru.
SeitGrebe!
gaeo mesen 1%aiuemmelighso Sit irs ieaa isHoe ZEN
upele Orb. Siotte Blnter iisbte ieg ct al Reres 30. 8
Better, oa lea trcr, bet mad barre ct rnesst troiti9t
WioeeI, Der tan pirie, tom bette sigr. paa bet melue
iteltac gegeme. 20. ire Rtuutter efter. at its bar ia.
get 9eltct pao. fsler iB ..a m%iloneuoe 8irtHir8 al ben
e~te'iriitc 3trgm sieHuem belle ge9emct. act er en-
mGrteIta 5glelie.
Ggr Ie5 tlsbte bette Bette. feb iss msast. min 81,
belle bar nCrUgs aitrritelie sIer urent Blob, ~ioraaria.
Get 0eO SueraHirenlelie. 9eg iisbte mango SidJs
Wsoiciner, igr leg ilcbte gettet. uoeu al mTrfe uoos1
9%inoriug. @ieu M sr BET meo 50ruoielie. Ie8 meooe'
Ter Gtm. al tea bar BAIT for Slalp ai2ercs ptJtjgmmc
Giooel. ca 6aUOc oct tie srret Tor Gs,lei, baUoe jog
rel UEyet ogo o. be8rape. ier M; men tliiti uuJe BET.
alGser mi5 M oeo goo oelbreo o. 0d a~nbeia.e IugS
gelte til 9lur, DC. liber. iOm leg gicrOe.
@iso N3tglie 3. Slime.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
WlIrneapelis. WInt.. &c hi

gfHueapolis, WIHi.. ste 3ul 1891.
Gil SdRocn electric 50.
Mttc Serrsr! Som &c oil butte, 'lgbie ig Fl. a
Iergs II. Sauosu'8 s)lectriite Better sn8dHB L1sEi.
Der iibie Mar, til at ieHoe til min dlber 5srras.
geltri aEtom Der net0y eeo 3Etetio. o. lea pii Fse, Of
ieg fuHe lite bare isHot 5aber en- Imaiiers3 pl tsaos. ~
! ct grep, mootaset ira bam for fort I'D iioer, etoer
ban til mig. al Beitet aIostes bar belbreost fsr for
Ehsamdtismsr. Der / anrsuis bar slasst BAN karft.
8eltet bialp bam 0liaa paa andre giaaoer. TOT ban
Tiger. at ran ~ Mar life bar isIt iaa soot. Dan Baar
M 4 til sci! ON 2Gaeu, mcbsHs ban. ier ban trusie
Geres Bette. uci0g par raii url til at iorlaoe Saiet.
2cre5 meaei i]orbuUOHe
G. Gnlbsra. ageut ior "gs9tg Spniaitinsr.
gotjg 1902 3eieri0H Ctr. y. e..
esltsr ,rbOlot5 Osila &. Ruopipbs 7rustore,
5eeorab, Soipd.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
Nor Sancr 90 &scrrcr!

Ct iittert WIooCl mob giprc= % 9epcriuaoumne,
6oritOppelie % ale Suagbgo,r % 6ortnrrtiier biore.
reuoe ira d%1uoslil % leaeritl Gucrautreuaelr. "a.
ner, t]tbgicIi8e III 2HiG'o Of acrUss % ipJeIig boUco.
pine. oil baue TYRE gaou al at bare bette Bette. sHo
al nolet auoet Mioocl, 4riudt &Grt!ie for Tanner.
uuoer 2ilipu al en- orati0 itanoiuaUift MeobiaIpcriie
Ramilcec meo iulo llHoeyretuir5, 8louesbnro ira3er.
ioucr, Der er bleoeu belbreoet Ueo bore Better, iaae'
init saa 5orlaHaeuOe saer ieneeS III enbper aoresi,
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

Sr. Or. 90. Rearif, Gpuitortiue,
Mi6., leo i lang lib al cit 8pgrnoss
iorurionius ban bleo bog titilut tureret
Deb N~npenpelie al St. Safobs Gle.
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
ALBERT LEA
LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL

Splttermineu %begpuoer ben 22oe Scptbr.
Zen fore me Bggniu8 of oa uRre iulot
iTroig III at tdges / Brig. 3e, Jon DO |
BpgHIn9eu betaler S1.45 pr. lIge for Rot.
WDbleret SGrelie ioiter 80 Gts, Or. ll9e for
SBit og Idartermiu; 50 Gt5. ior 8interterms
nen. BtGuoe, Boro, Stul % Scugeiteo tee
regnes I oenue Tris. 9leperHe maa boloe
S%eugtlRoer, 6dnHoilGber o. Yns. Sfoies
penqe ior 6DitteruttH, iont udrer ira 22Dc
SeptbC. til zoe EoDember, er s.. Tcriom
Der or TO ira iaBtms 5anulie. glDres en- Ere.
OieoCls Afitlg iol ben enc. Gildr Der &c
ire, be.aler ben &rgoic tHger Sloleusuge.
Textbooks leie5 III Dem, ionl guit3r BET. Stos
fem bpoer tic 0ariAs: AcademicaI, Com
mercial on Musical Commercial Depart
ment anbHes ben l7oe Vcuember. Academic
Department iHobcinittr ale Jdl, iUm for.
oreS for at opHaa Ct first grade teachers
certificate eller for at optdqes peo bort
Statsuuiueriitet. lluoerU,sniH1 Qioes paiad
I 2diiu % Init. 50. 80 Of benz, iDm bnr ire
tuentyrct @gutbfran 6iqb ShoOl De trs ics
tie Qar. bototr elgelit 5tole. Gnoel boil,
Der noTit 8eligioHsitole. - &ls Aumcloelier
bgr lie moen l5oe Septbr. 6or GirtulRrer
eler nRrmerc GpIpsuiHger benoenoe man
fla III
Z. z S%tpeniott, 4riucipal,
1ibert yea, Wiiuu.
W n sHits. fat 2ga @ uo5iiter. .esrma'
"ssNNc rtnt AHi2itri'e HHig8 HraE. Brown
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06

ll2 n puifeg; fat q5a ca uo}iiier. gsrmas
0tshNo Hrnt Haiaiirlie. dHigg iiraE. Brown
Bros. Co., N~urserymen Chicago. 1.Es
Decorah-posten., 1891-10-06
Tor Vattebsra 90 Born.

"6ahsrta u Taa pst s~up,uslig ipr rsrr ~ t'1
%auesair ben ir,m'or aostt antsi D{s1ft fen yea tcHi
eu-. &. Htafr, " u
II 2. Criort &tF. ereoHg,n 81 q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09
TREASON.

What greater treason than to pro-
claim that "JOhn Browns spirit is
marching on?" And yet that is just
what I do say, and I simply assert a
truth. What spirit2 A detestation of
human slavery. Fanatic was he?
Yes, doubtless. Why was he used to
precipitate revolution bloody devas-
tation, that eliminated in emancipa-
tion? Ponder this, ye farmers, ye men
who are deaf to the mutterings of dis
contents that pervades the vast army
of producers in this free America-free,
did [ say? Yes, free we are and by
the Gods free we will remain. Think
you the chains with which you sought
to bind us has or could enslave US?
If so, disabuse your minds of the hal
Iucination. You are outwitted mon
aphaly. You grew too fast. Your
greed caused you to over-reach. Not
content with the lions share, you
sought to grasp everything, to enslave
a people whose sires long since re-
solved that they or their pOSter1ty
would not wear yoke of bondage,
many of them sealing their resolution
with their life's blood, winning and
leaving as a rich legacy government
based on the bedrock of human
rights, the equality of men; their right
to pursue happiness, and by the eternal
powers these rights we will maintain
this government IN ats purity we
will perpetuate. We deride, we des-
pise, we did defiance to your asserted
power Your ill-gotten gain shall be
spewed out. Your would-be serfs are
now compounding the emetic-they
will administer it in heroic doses at the
polls in November, '92. 1t is labeled
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09
WINDsoR. N g. Nav 27 1901

WINDSOR, N. O., May 81. 1891
Mr., EDIToR:-I have just completed
a tour of the county, lecturing the Sub
Alliances and soliciting subscriptions
to the National Economist and TIE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER. It being busy
season Of the year, it was not expected
to have large crowds, but In many
places the attendance was large. At
one place organized new lodge. in
ltlatlng nine persons. Many Of the
Sub Alliances found thoroughly alive
to their interests and the Importance
OF the work that lies ahead of our grand
army OF reformers.s But some are Lao
ging for the want of education. It Is
impossible for Alliancemen to be pro
gresslve who do not read Alliance
papers.
Some of the politicians are still
troubled about the fate of the old
parties; but it is a matter of little mo
ment to any true Allianceman. IF
neither of the old parties will Join us.
IN an effort to bring about the reforms
we purpose. I believe a sufficient num-
Der of the conservative and better ele-
ment of allparties viii align themselves
with our grand organization. and in
1892 we will sweep this country like q
whirlwind, take possession of the GOV
ernment and administer it in the inter
est of the people.
Fraternally,
JAMES BOND, Co. Lecturer
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

Wealth, says: Written and published
a few short weeks after the political
upheaval of November last, [alluding
to the political cyclone that swept the
Republican party from power these
words. quoted above, ring out defiant
ly from the citadel of free trade" |
need not write of Cardinal Gibbons to
Virginian readers; man of the highest
attainments and tenderest human sym
pathies, and, although occupying the
most exalted position of his church in
America, he does not consider it be-
meath his dignity to espouse the cause
of the poor and oppressed, and does it
with the zeal of divine and the ability
of statesman.
What has the cardinal to say on the
subject Of a high protective tariff,
which, more than any other agency
has contributed to the formation of
trusts, syndicates and monopolies for
robbing the people, to build up colos-
sal fortunes for their organizers? THE
school is too potent factor, our news
papers are too numerous, the masses
too intelligent to accept any halfway
or uneven solution of this great eco
nomic question. And to make it a
little more pointed he might have said,
general advance of national prosperity,
without sooner or later, but most GER
tainly, causing grave disturbance in
the equilibrium of national affairs. The
sUrest guarantee to the stability of any
government is to be found in the enjoy
ment of equal privileges by all classes
Of its citizens, and in a just distribu-
tion among them of the benefits as
well as the burdens of the political
structure" Not the wealth of the few,
but the well-being of the many, ought
to be the chief concern of those to
whom the affairs of the government is
entrusted.
And now in conclusion, begging par
don for the length of this communica-
ton, we can say to the reader, that
whatever may be the opinion of the
writer of this paper, he gives you food
for serious thought from some of the
ablest and most distinguished men liv-
ing, who regard the subject here dis
cussed, trusts and their influence for
evil, with the gravest fears and most
emphatic denunciation. Right or
wrong, this writer is assuredly in good
respectable company; but he has the
courage of his convictions, and were
he alone in the belief which he holds
against trusts, he would still disclaim
with all his might against their unholy
purposes.
We honestly entertain the opinions
to which we have striven to give shape
and expression, have no axe to grind,
but stand ready to help sharpen the
great broad-axe of the people to hew
to the line, regardless of how, when or
where the chips may fall. Moreover,
he is optimist enough to believe that it
is not yet too late to bring this govern
ment back to an administration of the
people, for the people, by the people,
and not a government of the masses,
by the classes, for plunder.
r. L. RAGLAND.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

First months, 3O7,O8O Second 6months, ass, ,16O
Making a total circulation for the
year of 765, ,24O; averaging for 50 sue
cessive issues, per issue, 14,716, and
showing a net increase for the year of
5,4OO, or more than 113 per week.
The above statement is taken from
the records kept in the office of The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and is correct to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. w. DENMARK,
Business Manager.
| am Book-keeper for Edwards &
Broughton, Printers and Binders, Raj
eigh, n. G. The press-work on The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER has been done
for the past three years by Edwards &
Broughton, and I have kept account of
the same. I have compared the above
statement with the account I have
kept, and find it tallies throughout
and is correct. T. j. BAsHFORD.
Personally appeared before me, w.
T. Womble, Notary Public, J. w. Den
mark, Business Manager of The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER, also T. J. Bashford,
Book-keeper for Edwards & Broughton,
and make oath that the statements
contained above are correct to the best
of their knowledge and belief.
In witness where If, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my notarial
seal of office this day, February 26th,
1891. w. T. WoMBLE,
TNoTARIAL SEAL Notary Public.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

WE understand that Mr.. Russell
Harrison has said his father will not be
a candidate for reelection in 1892 I'M
less the people want him to run. If
the folks hereabout are part of the
people, we are very certain Mr.. Har-
rison will not be a candidate in 1892
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

THERE has been a sensational trial in
an English court, in which nobleman
{an ignobleman) was tried for cheating
IN game, and in which His Royal
Highness Qowness), the Prince Of
Wales, was witness. Albert got into
the court as a witness through having
been the banker for the game. The
outlook does not seem to be good for
the future government of England
when we reflect that hsr future ruler
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

A MAN, aged eighty-six, and his
wife, aged seventy-one, took Hy-
drocyanic acid in New York the other
day, and died in a few minutes. They
were too aged and i'll to work and
they were too great-souled to beg. So
they took poison and died together
There are churches in New York; and
the pastors of some of them will take
vacations to Europe this summer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

Mr.. BLAINE has gone to Bar Harbor,
in Maine, to recruit his shattered
health. There seems to be no doubt at
all that Mr. Blaine's old enemy, the
gout, has worsted him badly this time.
We hope the Secretary may find the
health and strength he is seeking.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

WE agree with our neighbor, the
Ne1CS and Observer, when it calls the
tariff an incubus" and we hold our
self in readiness to promptly agree
with our neighbor if it shall call the
tariff any other hard name it may
select. But we do not agree with our
neighbor when it says the farmers at
tributed their depressed condition to
the Lawyers, and, at another time,
to the merchants. We think no
considerable number of farmers were
ever simple enough to believe that the
Lawyers had anything to do with
bringing about the depressed condition
of agriculture. Nor do we think the
farmers have ever attributed their in
ability to make both ends meet to the
actions of the merchants. " There has
been something in the financial condi-
ton of the country which has put the
small farmers within the power of the
merchants But we think the farmers
have seen, all along, that the financial
system, and not the merchants, was
to be blamed. The Ne1CS and o.
SerUer's argument is: The farmers
have been twice mistaken in the dag
nosis of their case, and they may be
mistaken again. We think the farmers
have mind enough and insight enough
and intelligence enough to enable them
to see that when the government gives
a banker ninety per cel1tttna of. his bond
to use in business, and pays him in
terest twice year in gold, upon the
face of his bond, that the government
is party to an infamous compact of
plain robbery. We think farmers
have mind enough to enable them to
see that the dishonoring Of silver
money has worked untold harm to the
farming interests of the country. We
understand that the reform of the
tariff Is in issue just now; and we
understand that the essential reform
OF our financial policy is in issue also.
We shall be glad to have our neighbor
help us in getting both these reforms.
But we are afraid our neighbor is too
much in love with a certain ex-Presi,
dent to allow it to help us much in
securing currency reform. We shall
be delighted to find out we are. mis-
taken in our conjecture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

ONE of our New York contemporaries
makes very earnest plea for the mul-
tiplication of public baths in that city
1t gives us pleasure to earnestly sup
port our contemporaries contention in
this case. We think there is. nothing
else so much needed in the American
metropolis as baths, both public and
private. 1t always seemed to us that
the very waters of Gotham needed
washing. We hope some genius will
invent a bath that will enable New
York politicians to wash their con-
sciences occasionally.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

OWING to inattention, or to our ma
tive stupidity, or to something else,
we have thus far failed to notice the
appearance of the Farmers AdUocUte
published by our versatile young
friends, James B. Lloyd and Paul
Jones. These young men are making
a splendid paper, and our welcome to
1t shall be hearty if it is late. We
welcome The Farmers Advocate to the
field of reform journalism.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

The news comes to us that the wheat
crop in Russia is a failure, and that
the Gar still stands to his purpose to
expel the Jews from his dominions.
We do not say there is any connection
between these things, for one is the act
of God and the other is the act Of a
very wicked man. But the conjunc-
ton of these two things looks wonder
fully like some of the things recorded
in the ancient Hebrew Scriptures.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09
CIRCULATION.

The actual circulation of Volume v,
which closed with the issue of Febru-
ary 18th, 1891, was as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Philadelphia Inquirer announces
the gratifying fact that President Har-
rison is growing. We hope it may
turn out to be true. We think the
President had grown very little, if
any, up to the time his last message to
Congress was written.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

is gambler. The court room at the
7isgraceful trial was crowded with
e ger spectators, who came to see the
endant of a long line of kings in the
W Ness box at the trial of a gambling
sui sOh shame, where is thy blush9
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

The Louisburg Female College, Prof.
S. D. Bagley, Pre4ident, held it's com
mencement exercises on Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week. These services were very in
teresting and creditable. The sermon
to the graduating class was preached
by Rev DR.. Cunninggim, Presiding
Elder of the Warrenton District. The
Literary Address was delivered by
Rev. Hall, of6Goldsboro. This school
sent out ten young ladies this year to
ennoble and bless human life with their
culture and goodness.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09

The papers declare that secret cir
culars are being sent all over the
country defamatory of the Rev. DR..
Phillips Brooks, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop-elect of Massachusetts. This is
religious (O intolerance with a ven
geance. There is no pretense made by
the writer's of these ISLANDERS that DR..
Brooks is immoral He is assailed be
cause he is a lberal-minded, broad
gauge, great-hearted minister of Jesus;
and the narrow little fellows take this
means of showing their hatred of every
body not built upon their own small
model. There is nothing on earth
more cruel than religious Grreligious)
bigotry. We hope this great-hearted
servant of God may triumph over all
his enemies.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-09
REPLY TO DOCTOR BROOKS.

While our sentinel philosophers,
divines, and statesmen see danger
threatening our beloved land, our
friend, DR.. Brooks, would have us be-
lieve that all our troubles come from
"pessimism," indigestion, chronic
grumbling or "over-production, y or a
mixture of all. He argues that it is
nsensate folly "to raise our feeble
cries against this that or the other, and
try to hew our destinies to the line of
our conceits, but that the divinity of
evolution shapes all our ends. We
ought not to confess to any surprise at
the above declaration, coming as it
does from a nationalist, " disciple of
the author of Looking Backward, y
who evolved from his fertile brain the
widest, most utopian and badly alb
surb socialism that was ever conceived
of. There is vein of ridicule running