davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

Tho bravest battle that over was fought
Shall toll You where and whonf
On tho maps OF the world you II find it not.
Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword or nobler pen:
Nay, not with eloquent word or thought
From mouth OF wonderful men.
isn't deep in walled UP woman's heart,
OF woman that would not yield,
But bravely, silently bore her part
Lo there is tho battlefield!
No marshaling troop, no bivouac soIig,
No banner 10 glcam and wave!
But, oh, these battles, they last so long
From babyhood to the gravel
Joaquin Miller
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
LAND-SEEK EItS, ENUUKSIONS 40
VIRGINIA.


The Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company gives announcement to real
estate agents and laud owners along the
limo OF the road that on September 4th,
10th, 9th and October I'd, there wi II
be on sale ut all points beyond the line
of this road in the State of Ohio, In.
diana and Illinois, round trip tickets to
principal points in Virginia and North
Carolina on the line of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, ut rate of one first
class fare. plus So. tickets limited for
return thirty days from date of sale.
From principal points on Norfolk and
Western railroad in tho State of Ohio
tickets will DO sold on the above dates
nj one fare for the round trip, limited
to thirty days, and that oil advertising
matter referring to farming lands for
sale in the States of Virginia aud North
Carolina the company will distribute.
provided the Norfolk and Western road
Is mentioned as the route to properly
reach the property. if any route of
travel is at all given. This is pro-
gressive move on the part of tho Nor
folk and Western company, and it is
hoped will be followed by other rail-
roads running through Virginia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
risE LATE MA. shall M,noNAI.p

In the death OF Marshall Mcdonald.
United States Fish Commissioner, the
country looses valuable officer.
1t is due to his energy and watchful
care she work OF advancing piscicul.
ture, that to-day that industry has
reached point whore it is worth mil.
hons to the country, and is yet capable
o. still greater possibilities.
The Richmond State in referring to
MIR. McDonald's services, very proper.
ly says
with our rivers, lakes and bnys
thls country has vast area in which
10 raise food for millions of inhabi.
tants. Nothing in nature responds 80
quickly to mans fostering care as the
culture OF fish. This was a lesson Com.
missioner Mcdonald was always en-
aeavorlng to impress upon his conn
frymen and his labors were not in vain.
That Nirginlan did such successful
work In this cause is subject for CON
graduation. The history OF the advance
OF the United States in this direction
has no brighter chapter than that
which gives the record of Marshall
Mcdonald"
Iruly can it be said of him that he
was faithful in the discharge OF respon.
sible duties. He was good citizen and
good official.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

portrait for every day in the year was
added to the exhibition 1t would still
he an inadequate representation of the
beautiful women of the South. Where
all are beautiful 1t is difficult to decide
to whom should DO yielded the palm.
Yet, as Sir Joseph Porter saysIn PIN
afore," the line must be drawn some
where,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

According to one statistician. the
United States produces annually -. $.
600, 600 bushels OF uckwheat. 1t should
also be mentioned that New Orleans
molasses ls SO plentiful that the sugar
planters don't know what to do with
1t, and yet some people talk of hard
times, Baltimore Herald,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

Ohio for sound money! Town for
sound money! Maryland for sound
money! Kentucky for sound money |!
Tennessee ID recovering Georgia is
recovering! Alabama is coming along !!
Set up the pins now md watch old
Texas roll!-Galvestou News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

A sympathetic aud discriminating
London writer, with evident distress,
brings to notice the fact that if the
CObsn revolution keeps on long enough
1T may interfere with tho manufacture
aud shipment of the special brand of
cigars which the Prince of Wales
uses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

Last year deposiiors drew more out
OF the savings banks than they put in.
This year their deposits exceed their
Withdrawals by many millions of dol
lars. This is sign OF the times that
paralyzes the jawbopes OF ularmlsts,
remarks the Philadelphia Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY

During the summer can have THE
NORFOLK ViRGiNlAN mailed TO
them by ordering it at this office,
either in person or by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
geo COCO seee0oe0oeeo
NonroLR. Va, August %. 1875.

NoEroLR, VA, August %. 1876.
fINHE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN TIE
Il undersigned, under the firm name n
EDWARD BlNANI & CO., has t lis d,y Lren
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due
or 10 become due the said co partnership
az 1919 To o. IL; HhEENWAl. by whom
all the debts and liabilities OF said firm have
bseh assumed. and to whom they mpst lie
presented Tor settlement
ne Duslnc.s,will be continued bvJ. II.
uhCEN"A Al Tor and on his own account.
under tn lame OF me NOEEOI.k MANI
LACIIKlNG AND BUILDING SIJppiS
CONTAIN. Tor whom c. =. Waller reo,,e.t,
lie. n GnEr> Nv NV
aa@o-iot g. q. WALLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-15
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1895.
ro-pAy.s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Richmond Randolph Lodge, Masons' Ma
washington Chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons. Masonic Temple. N
Richmond Typographical Union no w.
Odd-Fellows' Han. an
Hines Lodge. X. of p, Schiller nan.
Damon Lodge X. OF r., corcoran HAN
Union Lodge, |. %. o. F., Odd-feiio"s
Hall. Nm. mn
onach,sto Tribe, /. o. II. NJ, '..sleys
Hall. n y
A. NJ. Hail.
Richmond Lodge. X. OF H.. Elletts Han.
Virginia Lodge. Golden Cha1n' bhe u
Hall. , =,
Enterprise Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Schiller Hall.
Rescue Council. Jr. O. u. a. NJ, Jr. q.
l.. A. NJ. Hall.
Shockoe Council. r.. A., Central Hall.
West End Lodge. 1. o. q. T., Gatewood
Hall.
Trinity Temple. 1. o. G. T., Central
sidney Lodge. 1. 0. G.. T., Belvidere
Hall.
Lee Lodge. Golden Chain, central hall
Company A. First Regiment, Armory.
r. +. Lee Camp. c. v, Lee-Camp
Hall.
Friendship Lodge X Of p. Toneys
Hall.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. u. a. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-15
MIR. CLEVELAND SHOULD ACCEPT
THE ISSUE.

That valorous warrior. Senator Chaho-
Ter, of New Hampshire, who wants 10 see
the United States engaged in the bus'-
ness of clicking England" before an
other full moon shows itself, mas views
also upon other public matters nc
,,s,sts that the Republican congress
vhaI restore the Mckinley tariff duties
...,,o, rho democratic Congress took OH
the people, and cast upon the fresi"e"'
the responsibility of vctoing or aPpro'-
ing their measures. He thinks so nc
cows though we don't believe him mo-
hodv believes anything Chandler says
for the sole reason that he says iu-he
saws he thinks that the people nave IT,
undated MIR. Clevelands theories con-
corning the tariff, and have approved
Of nfcE<inley's and Chandlers, and mat
q e. therefore Cleveand's duty 10 let
Mckinley, Chandler q co. nave their
way, to frame our tarin legislation so
that protected monopoles may gouge out
of the people the last dollar that can be
obtained.
w nope MI. 'ltN'ioHH
cept the full measure of the consequences
with which Chandler threatens him. we
hope he will veto any measure the Re-
publican Congress may pass that is IN
tended to restore the protective duties
that the Democratic Congress repealed.
If the Republican Congress refuses TO
provide revenue for the Government eX-
cept by the revolutionary process of
undoing what the American people over
whelmingly pronounced for in 1892, then
Mr. Cleveland is perfectly justified in
refusing his sanction to their measures
and in finding revenue with which 10
run the Government in other quarters.
1t is well we have man in the presi-
dental office as firm and devoted to sound
principle as Mr. Cleveland is. He has
the courage TO do his duty as he sees
it, and we have no doubt he will see
that it is his duty to thwart ghouls like
Chandler whenever they seek TO dig
up corpses that the American people have
long buried.
Whatever lawful measure will prevent
the Republican party from fastening
again on this country the leeches of
petted protected monopolies will be sus-
tanned by the people, and the President
may count on them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-15
II HEART REgEiLLD.
Tribute Of "A Newspaper TO III"
Memory of an Empioys.

The louisville Courier-Journal OF ues-
aov contained the following editorial re-
eardinr the death of Mr.. KINDRED te'e-
graph editor of that paper:
..rwo DAYS ago the Courier-Journal LOST
nv unexpected death the services Vi
o1iiet worker whose place can De az
auately filled only by rare GOOD fortune,
In this city, where everybody seems 10
know newspaper men, naruy ANY %,
outside OF the office knew MT hihiD 81
His work was in department Oh VIZ
nanar in which the general pubic are
nnicL 70 note shortcomings. but apt TO
- indifferent TO excellencles. and Dy no
means inclined TO inquire about the pa
tient labor. the vigllant care, or the
u,ide and accurate information requisite
20 ire successful conduct. what repu-
,stion a telegraph editor may achieve
- Ii~elv 10 be confined strictly within
,ba limits Of his own profession. 10
I'm a reputation Of this kind-and ne
dId earn it-Mr. Kimbrel worked as le"
men In any profession kno" now 1"
work. But he earned ano'her reputaelol,
among those who sat by hlh' VINO o oeseu
bfs orders and who had 10 be frequent
,'o,--ov,ers from his stock OF information
and trssnassers on his much-taXed pa
tienca He was the busy man whom no
one was afraid 70 interrupt, because ne
always seemed TO avoid the parade %
industry by his courteous feslshduoii !"
interruptions. the competent, keeh-slsht-
ed editor who had no need 20 ADVERTISE
his shrewdness by outbursts OF liiui5Ha-
ton against the careless or stupid CORE
spondcnt or the INSCRIPTIONS press s"ihd-
Ter; the man of blameless life and con-
versatiOn, who could smile Win IN
affected human indulgence upon human
folly. Only when the circumstances or
his death made IL necessary Tor those
with whom he had been associated 70
inquire into his private affairs. did the
inner loneliness OF an unsslnsh life be-
come fully revealed. and then 1t was
that the mans splendid fidelity TO pro-
fessional duty stood manifested in us
proper relation as merely the exposed
norton OF a nobly rounded character.
.It is both pleasant and wholesome Tor
US. who live in a world of much mu-
tual distrust, where depreciation OF ones
fellow-man becomes almost a maxim or
success, 10 think that many a quiet
worker whose reticence ana aloorness
may be made to bear the Interpretation
OF self-centrei ambition is in truth only
preparing in his own life. unsupported
even by himself, a romance OF pure hero
ism for posthumous development May
n nor he that such lives as these. which
like the grain OF wheat. cannot bear their
true fruit until they have fallen 10 tne
ground and uerished, are more frequent
than the cynic is inclined to admit; And
the fruit OF such lives is the vague. IN
demonstrabie, but irresistible. conviction
that there IS ar order or things higher
and better than the order In when values
are measurable by dollars and cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-15

right 20 catch seal In Bering Sea, and II
further decided that this Government must
nay damages for the seizure OF British
ves sells that 1t had made. And yet Harri-
son. according TO this account, mad re-
solved TO rush this country into war
with Great Britain In this quarrel. IN
which every youth. who has begun the
study of law and gonc.so fai az tne -ead-
ing of Blackstone. knew that we had no
shadow of right. and would nave zone II,
hat that the senators, who represen,el
coast cities. that were liable TO be de-
s;royed bv Englands feet prevented H.
The Populist element of the Democratic
party has pretty well ended that party
chance 10 elect a President in 1896. 80
that we, down here, have not much con,
Germ I'm that election. But we Hhoe'u
ts.ak that Republicans might very wen
ask themselves If they want such man
as this TO be President OF the uni'ea
States again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-15
NOR Az EMBRYO suYLoCk.
A Little Darkey Sells Gold watch ana
Chain for One Cent.

An interesting case is now being work
ed I'D by the police, ana az apoul q
watch and chain which has disappeared
and is believed to be In the hands OF a
lirtle negro boy named John. W nat mis-
other name Is has not yet been learned.
S.las Howard. "A negro boy some hlhe
years OF age, is by no means an eihpI5e
Shylock and when he sold gOld wdtcn
and chain yalutt. at more than <p. Tor
the paltry sum OF one cent, win winch
TO buy ginger-caKe, he displayed a
very poor knowledge of business pr'ncs-
Piles.
SiIas. who may be lilSened TO the man
who sold his birthrlsht for a mess OF
pottage. went into the house NO. lVi Mdyo
street. which is occupied by Il MISS Jonn,
son, last Monday. ana stole tne watch anu
chain. The time-piece Is OF solid Soid, as
is the chain. He carried the property 10
the Valley School, where he thumbs the
spelling book and at iunch-time saw one
Of the pupils. a dusky little darkey mani
ed John muncing on Il Slnger-cake or
corresponding hue. The unbusiress-like
boy lost his head I'm favor of his stomach,
and felt that he too must have a ginger
cake, which the boy John couldn't FUR
nish. Then II was that Siias agreed TO
sell the watch and chain TO the other
negro for a copper The trade was struck,
and Silas soon smiled with smile OF
delight. and his face lighted up with
keen satisfaction as he sauntered about
the schooi-house grounds with his cheeks
pulled out to twice their normal size by
reason of half the g!nger-caks.
Soon Silas was arrested but he vas
such a little shaver the authorities de-
cided not TO put him I'm jail. but tried
every way TO trace the watch and chain
through him All they could learn was
that the property had been sold as stated
above. The officers were at work yes
terday TO find the boy who bought the
gold watch and chain for the financial
consideration OF one dingy CONFER With
which to purchase Il ginger-cdke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-15

Peter the Great would rise from their
sepulturc Il any Russian Car could
think OF allowing Turkey to be parted
without that Joint falling to Russias
part. OF course, the traditional oppos'-
ton OF England to Russia's having t"'S
outlet TO the Mediterranean IL to be en-
countered AT the start. when this poi"'
is preached. \ powerful party mas
grown up in England within the past
generation that holds that England
traditional policy In respect to TINS mat
ter is unwise. and II favors abandoning
Great Britain's opposition TO Russi'
possessing Constantinople. 1t remains 10
be seen whether Lord Salisbury approves
Of the new idea or does not. III ne "oeS
not a fatal interruption 10 harmony IN
the division of the Turkey will accrue
right there.
II England and Russia cou.i be hrohsht
10 terms. there might not be 50 m'i0h
difficulty about accommoda Ing nc lest
M uurope. 1t is thought proba DE that
,us,r,a might be contented f she Extend
cd her QOUlllllOIS 50 40 ~ t'NN -
donia. with the important seaport "a
lonica. Italy would no doubt be satis-
fed with Tripoli, and Crete wound prooa-
bly, be assigned TO Greece. 1T Is also
said that western Asia Minor. Including
Smyrna, would probably be assigned 10
France, while Germany would get fo'h-
ing, because she is too far separated
from any OF the Turkish domln'ons 10
make them profitable TO her. This nish'
content Germany though we doubt II.
A scheme of this sort IS much Ia ked
Of. and may run very smoothly while u
is a scheme on paper only. Bat wren
the actual convention for division IS fto'
our own opinion is there will be mon
key and parrot time the like of which
has not been seen or heard ef COR many
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-15
Professor Surctte's Second Lecture.

The second Of the course of six Uni
versity Extension lectures on the develop
ment of music will be given by Prof
Thomas Whitney Surette at Grace-Street
Presbyterian church this evening at 5
O'Clock. The programme
Subject-"Bach and Handel" oratorio
Illustrations: by MIR. Surettc and the
Wednesday Club. Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor,
director Organ Solos-Aria from or
chestral suite 81. $. Bach, Il minor PIE
lude and fugue %. 5. Bach, Chorale
with variation from the St Matthew
Passion %. : Bach. baritone Solo
Give, oh. Give Me Pack My Lord, -
passion st. Matthew ~ :. Bach
Alto Solo-'Vittoria Mo Core" CCarissi-
NH. organ .Solo-'Marehe Reiigieuse'
ION Theme from the Messiah &c. r.
Handel. Baritone Solo-'Where Fer
We Walk (G. r Handel. Chorus-"Hal-
leujah" (Messiah) C.. F. Handel.
The next lecture, on Haydn and the
symphony" will he at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall, Friday. No
,ember %, 1896, at 9 T. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-15

The Arkansas Statesman to lie ohe NIL
1jonaire. 1t L. said.


Senator Jones, OF Arkansas' mas always
been poor, plodding country lawyer
satisfied with limited practice anu sfiaii
fees He came modestly into the senate
without anv footing of trumpets Of news
paper accounts of his achieve ncnts' ne
appeared seldom in debate, but ma'e Nun
self felt in the committec-roo'n' diii ""o
soon recognized as man OF apiIi'S, 10
tina. " hen a wise, prudent anu SV''' 20
five manager was needed .or Inc tafih
hin in 1894 he was selected as chairman
of the subcommittee. He has lived I'M
os.entafiouslv since he came 10 Nashing-
ton. His family has not appeared IN So
ciaty. and have been regarded as pam
and unpretentious people.
R,,t IL is now reported that Mr. Jones
is going 10 be a millionaire, all as re-
ward for his patience and faith IN an
eccentric inventor by the name OF Graves
down in Arkansas, whom ne mas PC
friended and supported from MS owl
slim income for many years. Graves is u
man Of inventive genius, but ne'er-do-
VIII. ard entirely without money-makihg
facilities He has produced several use
fuI gnechanisms, but they have never pal1
him auvthing. and he lived IN perjury,
and often in pTivation until Senator Jones
accidentally saw a method he had con-
trived for compressinS cotton mo CIR
cular instead OF angular bales. IL oc-
CURED to him that this was very I'M
portant matter, and he encouraged Graves
10 develop the idea, in the mean time
furnishing him money to feed himself ana
his family. and to buy material TO carry
ON his experiments As a consideration
for this assistance - inventor assigned
TO his benefactcr interest IN 'he
patents.
MIR Jones one e. acd TO mention
the circumstance colleague, SCH
ator Camden. The afterward re-
lated the story to William Johnston, the
proprietor Of the line Of big cargo steam
ers that carry cotton and cattle between
Baltimore and Liverpool Mr.. Johnston
was so much interested in the subject
that he Immediately started for Little
Rock, where he obtained from Senator
Jones and Graves an option upon all the
patent rights. and at once organized a
company TO manufacture and operate the
machines, Jones and Graves being given
30 per cent. of the shares OF the company.
The economy of the machine was soon
demonstrated. 1t packs the cotton 50 that
30 per cent. Of freight charges can. be
saved The bale has the shape OF a CYL
Under instead of a cube. and the same
amount of cotton that fills a space forty
cubic feet in an angular bale. occupies
only twenty-five cubic feet when shaped
like a cylinder The first shipment Of
cylinder bales was made early in the
present season, and about one thousand
have been sent thus far. Although as
heavy as the old-fasbioned bale. they are
much more easily and quickly handled
for they can be rolled i'm and out OF ware
houses and railway cars. The company
has engaged as its superintendent a Mr.
Anderson. who was connected with the,
electrical department at the Worlds Fair.
and they are beginning TO place the ma
chimes upon the market. Mr.. Johnston
believes there is more money in II than
in any other invention since the tele-
phone
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-15
Chicago Wants Southern business.

II would be hypocrisy TO deny selfish
interest in this business. Chicago Is
deeply concerned In a change OF the tar
ifs. Although Chicago men people the
prosperous cities OF Georgia, Alabama,
and Florida. and Chicago capital Is under
the substantial industries Of the south,
Chicago trade is as vigorously excluded
from this territory as if the distance be
tween us and our friends of Atlanta were
thousands instead of hundreds Of miles.
Atlanta is 1OS9 miles from Boston, SIC
miles from New York. and 1913 miles from
Chicago. yet the freight rates from At
lanta to Chicago are far greater than
those from Atlanta to New York and
Boston. This is true also of the rates
from Birmingham and a score OF other
points.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-15
A Sad Affair. Indeed.

The sheriff of Yadkn county passed
through Greensboro the other day with
two prisoners for the penitenuary, two
white women, one named Belle Hol-
brooks, about forty years Of age. who was
given twelve months, and the other, Mary
Bates, aged eighteen, was given six
months. The two women were tied to-
gether with ropes and looked very sad.
According to the Greensboro Record the
charge brought against them was for
stealing about ten cents worth Of bacon.
But they broke in house TO get 1t. which
is a penitentiary offence.-Goldsboro
Headlight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-15

SPECIAL PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
RICHMOND TO ATLANTA EN-
POSITION.

Commencing Tuesday. october 18th.
the Atlantic Coast Line viii run through
sleeper Richmond 10 Atlanta. leaving
Richmond Tuesdays ana Thursdays each
week at 7:l3 Z. NJ. arriving In Atlanta
u noon next day. Returning. leaving
Atlanta, Wednesdays and Saturdays. ar
irving Richmond Thursdays and Sundays
$40 A. NJ. Passengers can remain in
sleeper until breakfast time. This viii
insure Richmond passengers quick ser
vice, comfort. and good nights rest. go
ing and coming THIS LINE OFFERS
VERY LOW rates. Special arrange
ments will be made for other days In
week.
For further information as TO sleeper
reservations. rates, &C.. apply TO Rich
mond Transfer Co, 9ol east Main street;
II. ID. Owen, ticket agent Union Depot,
or c. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agt.
Room G. Union Depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-15

DO NOT NEGLECT the symptoms OF i'm
pure blood 10 not DISREGARD Natures
cry for help. Take Hoods sarsaparilla
and guard gainst serious Illness and pro-
longed suRering.
HOODS PILLS for the liver and bow
els. act easily, yet promptly and enec-
lively.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-12

~ 9inii@t auf ben Dor turser 3eit
pom uns sebra@ten Nr,itel CUR 9esdmpi:
uns Der Jog. Departments Stores"
meint Elm 0edielblatt: ~8ir iirdten,
bag bieier Boycott wenis nlsen wiro
uub beoauern bic &ur3ii@t ~unierer eng:
Observation-Disclosures ampiseuoiiem. Der
&am2f sesen be Departmental Stores 1T
unter benz berridenoen gonturrenSiyitem
ebeuio eriolslos ais Der &f sesen
bic TruitS. Dn tleinen @e4dftsleute
werbem pom b,eien departments Stores
i'm 9auie rueniser Sabre chen 10 fiber
an bic @ano sebridt werben, ais Der
Meiiter nit Der tleinen @ertifdtte our@
bic sroBe 6abrit, Der GRANDMOTHER bnr9
bic Wai9ine uerordnst wurbe. 0esen
iol@e Monopole iinb 9opeotts ma@ts
los, ba bilit II cine 9rinoIi@e Nens
beruns oes 8irtbi&aftsipitems, lleber:
nabme Der Monopole bur@ bic @eieu:
iduit ODER ben Staat. pie IS bic PIats
form bsr Toltspartei.