davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19
Schedule

BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
stoamers leave Balslmorc. pier ;. Light street.,
AZ y. A..esery Tuesday. 1Anra5ay aud Eafur,
daY, for tho following hieer bandlnsa, AlcK-
andrin and Washington
Miller's, nromo'a, Porto Bcllc. 0saaon'a. Comn,
BuuulckA. Wnlauf fQi0g. r0wnrssH, LnwsReftM.
Lodge landing. Muadysa Point. klnsaia. Bond
Point. i4ynchE Point. adams, Pfnny Point.
LeuuaratpwB, Abcii't, howafiA, uobrums Z
3i0uee, BuAuwoUl, LancHaler'a. Riverside.
Liverpool Point ufsmont, Alexandra mfrivs
lllE u Washington eAriy Monday. Thursday
and Saturday m0rMlBkN.
Returning. steamer viii seaVn IT'D Street.
wherf. Washington. ~ O., every sunday,
tuesday ana Thursday Al 4. -. Tor the f0f.
loving river land4usa aDd baltimore
AieKandfia. n ysuunt, I4yefpfsol faini. Xiv
ersiGe. huanwDud, ls8g1raslcf'1. uouard'a co.
bgnm'R ntunN'n. LaanMrdiOwu, AbnsfA FiDus
Fclnt, Aas1ns', Lodge handing. Mtinday &
Point. klnsaie. Bond Point, rs aehis Point
lisD. ba0dlehe, walnut polnf. 1nNaft.a .,
LeNleafta, hiilur :. uEason'e, af9me'e. Porto
Deiio, asf.ving Ia hslEisnore Nd, cary tues.
asg, Thursday aud saturday mornlbRe,
fftlgitf fcrciFoa daily All risaF freight uet
b. prepaid,
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manaasf.
~ MURDOCH. zen. kft. ana Pass. AIT.
SIkfltbArUN q iftsDss AKtpfs.
3ciep9o4c ~ n HatinHtDn ID. q.
w. q, ithAMDaA. ARuns.
4r1epaUHe e., AiS8@HariM4 Va
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19
ST. MARY'S COUNTY REAL Es.
TATE FOR SALE.


NO. !. Farm. beautifully situated on thn
kot0mae hivsf bsfweeu Bfitfonh Hav sad
Piuey Point. AD0 acres 40 acres sc Jana
uiFiuHa lutO nelus " " acres each Land
fertile. Dwelling, barue, tenant nuusea aI.l
outUuiielnHe ~ COCA repair. fine timDar d
faiuabte private oyster creeks. Fiue Dshlue
Hue SUCK farm. II miles " sfea1u DaAt wharf
S Y, .s 70 p0stSiace aud slorea. FFfce
No.. Valuable farm near Tho mouth az
briitoh'h bhy I'D acres soil fertile and ia
high state OF cultivation. Dwelling. bnrne,
stables. carriage house, corn hoase ard ~
house n good ephlr. Fine water view. t1sa
terra nsh aud aii water de frAcioe. uaaia II
steamboat wharf. Price. $780,
No. 3 Farm n miles Of Milestone landing
wv aereo-iDO acres arnbla-4D Ia Timber.
Large dWeii hug tenant houses bArne nd
Ill necessary out-buiidlnRs Ia good repair.
Appie aud peach orchards grapes aud straw
berries TOT family use. school aud churches
convenient aud near ikne Of proposed railroad.
soil good aud suitable for corn. wheat aud Ia
bacco. Price, $3.50.
No. 4 Farm situated near ST. Clements
Bay--one aud a-half milea of Stones wharf
&0 acres no acres arabic. 40 acres Il, lnsgad.
ow pasture nnu 30 acres la marsh. Fertile eoIl
ana 10 ftRh state OF cultivation. Dwelling
and al necessary OuL-buildinRe Price $500
one-third cash, balance in oneand two years.
Parties wishing 70 list their real estate n,
vale ean /. Do % by communicating with The IN.
ss'' 10. r. MORGAN. Real Estate Agent
Feb y, Vs-tf. Leonardtown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19
A Carnegie Proposal.

Father-Can you support her in
the manner to which she is accus-
toned,
Snitor- Yes, sir, If you will raise
an equal amount. New York Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19
- y. TIPPETT q BRO.
" Arr0RNEYs-Ar-IAAw,

II y. Lexington Street, near Chas.
Baltimore, Bld.
Practice in the Courts 81 Baltimore
cisy, COURT Ok Appeals, 10 the coun-
ties Of Charles and st. Mary S and
Washington city. Special attention
given - Admiralty practice and coli
lection Of claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19

Benham: Why did that woman
keep you standing at the door for
Mrs. Benham: She said She
hadn't time to come ID. Brooklyn
Life.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
McNab Controls
State Machine.
His Defeat of Yesterday
Not Far Reaching.

Notwithstanding his defeat in San
Francisco, McNab still controls the
State Democratic machine and says he
will continue to hold it. The county
committee will not be named by the
delegates elected yesterday, and Nc
Nab asserts that when the reapportion-
ment is made under the law it will so
reduce the number of delegates the
districts within the burned area of the
city are entitled to that he will have
no difficulty in regaining control with
the assistance of the legal residents of
the unburned section
He asserts that it was an iniquitous
scheme OF colonization within the
burned area, where, he says, but
few men are bona fide residents, that
enabled the opposition to win. In the
reapportionment of the future, how
ever he sees hope.
There are those, however, who differ
with him on the question of reappor-
tionment The followers of Ruef assert
that it is entirely within the hands of the
parties to say whether or not the ap-
porticnment shall be made upon a basis
OF population or upon a basis of dis
tricts, so many delegates to each dis
trict. If this plan can be forced through
ii will make colonization an even more
danger Gus factor than it demonstrated
itself to be yesterday. These things
the future viii tell.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
BIC ARMY SCANDAL
IN THE BREW.

Major General Leonard Wood of the
United States army has summoned a
commission to the Philippines to in
vestigate the conduct of certain army
officers on duty in the islands. He is
keeping secret the object of his in
vestigation and even the members OF
the commission declare that they do
not know what they are to do. They
will receive their instructions when
they land at Manila. Army officers
say. however. that a scandal OF far
more serious import than the "furni-
ture" affair of a year is about to be
uncovered.
The following officers make up the
commission: Captain Ira L. Fredendall,
quartermaster's department.; Captain
Frederick w. Cole, quartermaster's de-
partment; Major Amos w. KimbaIl,
quartermaster's department.; Clerk
Eugene Pearson and D. N. McChesney,
the recently appointed inspector of
supplies at Jeffersonville, Ind.
Captain Fredendall and McChesney
leave on the Logan, sailing today, and
the balance of those ordered to the in
vestigation leave on the next trans
port.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
Ruef Men Raise
Cry of Fraud.
Assert That Fred Eggers
Violated the Law.

At reform headquarters. located in
the Office of A Ruef, there was a large
howl last night against the methods
adopted by Fred Eggers to carry the
Thirty-sixth District. Eggers put his
delegation through TO victory by a ma
jority- OF 43. the Ruef faction asserts,
by fraud and trickery.
The Ruef faction even went so far
opposition, the registration OF 81 voters
registered from one boxstall in a liv-
cry stable. While they admitted they
were willing all proper methods to win
should. be taken advantage of by the
opposition, the registration of 81 voters
from one boxstall that contained no
bed went too far, they said.
c. There was talk OF swearing out a
warrant for Eggers' arrest this morn
ing, but when the crowd began to wax
warm in the discussion as to whether
this plan should be pursued Ruef coun-
seled against it and advised all to hope
for better luck next time.
There came near being a rough
time in the Thirty-sixth," said one OF
the election officials. "Eggers went al
things so rough shod that he even as
founded the push. used to such methods
Any way he won out, and, keeping the
memory green as TO the facts surround
ing the conviction Of Wyman, Rebstock
and Steffens, IL strikes me that it is
childish OF the machine to raise a cry
OF fraud at this time"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

pie should stand together to defeat
their purpose. That a Judge should try
all cases that come before him without
fear or prejudice should commend him
TO all men. His conduct. however. has
not pleased some people. but I believe
IL will be commended by the great ma
jority of the honest citizens of the
city. If he is defeated it will not be
by the Democrats, but by the machine
elements that used every available man
in the districts where they did not
themselves face a contest to bring
about the condition they seem to have
achieved"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
Keane Abandons
Delegates.
Deserts Thirty-Ninth at the
Last Minute.

With his coat off and cuffs laid aside
George b. Keane, clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, made the fight of his life
yesterday in the Forty second District
where there was only. one voting place
and no contest.
The Thirty ninth, which Keane an
nounced only a few weeks ago would
erect monument over Maestrettis s
political grave, went just as Maestretti
wanted it to go, and the stalwarts who
had consented to back Keane in his
ambition to supply Maestretti with a
fitting finish took to the Preside hills.
Many Of them had not hear that the
difficulty between Keane and Maestretti
had been patched up and Keane di-
rected to keep hands off, with the re-
suit that when they found themselves
posing as living sacrifices to the whims
Of the machine they made their escape
as rapidly as good manners and
decorum would permit.
And all the time Keane was thirty
blocks away, smiling blandly and help
ing to carry the lone ticket in the
Forty-second. AS the result indicates
Maestretti is a bigger boss in the
Thirty ninth than he has ever been.
Aided by Mayor Schmitz's brother,
Frank, superintendent of the Aims
house, the lame. the halt and the i'm
becile OF that institution were march ed
TO their polling place and 1S5 strong
voted for Maestretti One of the un-
fortunates, however, risked his future
as an inmate of the institution by vot-
ing for the opposition.
Such a touching demonstration of
regard for a district boss has seldom
been recorded in the city. There can
be no question but that 1t was Macs
tretti's great popularity among the
Almshouse patients that won him their
united support, though there are some
whose faith in human nature is so
warped that they refuse to take his
view. These unbelievets go so far as
to assert that had Keane. representing
Ruef and the Mayor, remained in the
fight Frank Schmitz might nave won
at least a dozen of the unhappy paupers
to the cause. AS it was, however
Maestretti won by the narrow majority
Of over 100.
And while the fight was raging
Keane was thirty blocks away Poll
ticians hope Maestretti will not become
dictatorial and trust he will remem-
Der that there will be other elections
in the future, and that when they come
Frank Schmitz will still be superin-
tendent of the Almshouse.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
To Creditors Of The Traders Insurance
Company. Of Chicago.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors OF The
Traders Insurance Company, OF Chicago. that
June 20. 1906, an order was entered by the Cir
cult Court Of Cook County, Illinois. in the eatse
wherein the undersigned was appointed Re-
ceiver. directing that all claims against The
Traders Insurance Company, of Chicago. (other
than hre-lOss claims be fled, under oath. with
the Receiver on or before ninety days from said
June 20, 1906 and that all claims (other than
fire-loss claimsi not fled within ninety DAYS
from said June %, 1906, be. forever barred from
any right TO share in the distribution OF the
estate by said court.
Notice is accordingly given hereby to all credi-
tors of said The Traders Insurance Company
OF Chicago, tother than fre-lOss claimants) 10
hle their claims. under oath, with me pursuant
TO the terms of said order. before ninety
days from June 20. 1906 Blank forms for Claims
may be had application my office.
BYRON L SMITH.
Receiver Of The Traders Insurance Companv
OF Chicago. Rector Bldg. Chicago, III
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

OAKLAND. Aug. 1.-THE primary
elections throughout Alameda County
today resulted in the choice without
contest of delegation to the Republic
can State Convention for Governor
Pardee. In the Republican county
lists but three fights were made.
In Alameda DR.. c.. L. Tisdale's ticket,
which carries with it Judge John Ellis
worth and Tax Collector James B. Bar
headed by Bert Fisher. The vote in
round numbers was $50 to ESQ. Assem-
blyman ]. j. Burke walked away with
John league by or to 1 in the For
ty-ninth District. At Fruitvale w. B.
Bridge defeated John A Sanborn for
nomination for Supervisor to succeed
Talcott. There was no opposition in
any of the other districts to the "regu-
lar" tickets. The result is to give Tis-
dale for Coroner lead for the nomi-
nation, unless ante-convention deals
and trades can be made on lines other
than now appear.
peculiar situation has developed in
the fight over the District Attorney
ship. While Clarence Crowell's friends
control the FlItieth District, his rival
Everett Brown, from the same district,
tonight declared himself within tive
votes of the nomination. which he in
SlSJS he can get before tn6 convention
assemblies. Should Browns claims
prove correct the control of the con-
vention will pass into the hands OF op-
ponents of the present organization, for
Crowell Is chairman of the Republican
county committee.
In spite of the fact that the Charles
E. Thomas delegation in Berkeley won
without opposition, Assessor Henry
Dalton tonight insisted that Thomas
did not have a chance to beat him for
the nomination in the convention. Dali
ton said he could figure out enough
delegates to win handily.
In the Forty sixth District the Judge
Harris delegates will be seated.
In the Labor Union ranks a warm
battle was waged. The Bowen-Petry
ticket won over the Ormsby faction
strongly enough to control the conven-
tion. Ormsby and Bowen were both
beaten in the Fiftyhrst District by
Charles Sinclair, who won the eleven
delegates. The latest figures show that
rhe Bcwen-Petry wing Will have MOI
less than 70 delegates out of 130 In
the convention. The Bowen delegates
will caucus tomorrow night.
The Democrats selected their dele
gates without opposition.
Politics Continued on Page 3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
Lawlor'S Defeat
Is Their Aim.
Opponents of McNab Are
After Superior Judge.

II looks like curtains for Judge Will
liam p, Lawlor.
So skillfully was the fight against his
sponsor, Gavin McNab, handled that the
usually skillful Scot found himself de-
feated in all but the Thirty-first, Thir-
ty-second and Thirty fifth districts.
II ne fails of denomination, which is
almost. foregone conclusion, Judge
Lalwlor can attribute his retirement to
private life to the enthusiastic man
ner in which he doffed the ermine of the
Superior bench, and. sitting as a mag
istrate, proceeded to determine whether
or not young Ernest Denicke should be
held for the murder Of an unknown
man on the sea wall during the burn
ing of the city or commended for his
act Judge Lawlor's consent TO sit as
a magistrate in the case after one Po-
lice Judge and the Grand Jury had
found that Denicke was blameless for
the killing, reused the anger Of A Ruef
who was active in the defense OF Den
icke and far from pleased Ex-Governor
Budd. chief counsel for the accused. II
was Budd who placed Lawlor on the Su-
perfor bench, and the fact that he
should be so willing to hear the case
against Denicke after everybody else
had refused resulted in a political COM
bination against him which. as the re-
turns seem 10 show, now carries his
scalp 81 it's belt
The fact that Judge Lawlor also tried
the cases Of suffers Wyman, Steffens
and RebstOck and sent them across the
bay after they had been convicted also
sent his political stock considerably
below par. That this is a fact far from
pleases Gavin McNab. who. upon hear
ing that at last he had been turned
down, said;
The fight against me is a fight OF
the criminal element against an hon
est Judge, William p Lawlor, While the
convention may be able TO marshal
enough delegates 10 defeat Judge Law
lor for denomination, the honest peo-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

expected. Defeat has become some
thing OF a habit with the Welches.
In tie Thirty-fourth District eX-
Senator Frank French OF Doodle fame
won the delegation which may or may
rot give him the nomination but in
any event will give Ruef anything he
wants.
FRED EGGERs' TRIUMPH.
In the Thirty- fifth District John
Daily was defeated. but in the Thirty
sixth Fred Eggers swept the field, de-
feating Ruef in the only district IN
town that is not in the pocket OF the
curly boss" The Eggers votes viii
be delivered in person to Herrin; the
only difference is in the messenger
In the Thirty-seventh District Post
master Fisk was forcibly reminded that
his present duty is delivering the mails
not political packages, to Herrin.
Fisk's vote was hardly enough TO
count. In the Thirty ninth Maestretu
was victorious, was TO have been
expected after he had made his peace.
The. old men of the Almshouse who
vote as their consciences dictate gave
Msesfretu 1S5 votes and Fairfax
.Nheelan /. This one vote, it is sus-
pected, was given TO Mr.. Wheelan to
keep him on the political map. In the
Fortieth Dan Ryan and Hamilton
Ba Ter know that something happened,
but il wasn't they. AS practical poll
ticians they must nurse the experience
of another defeat
: In the Democratic camp the day was
a Series OF surprises The regular or
ganizaticn anticipated only a few con-
tests and believed that in most of the
districts compromises, satisfactory 10
itself. had been arranged. In this il
was deeply at fault In nearly every
district opposition tickets were sprung
at the lost moment.
They were diligently supported by
Ruef men and were victorious. No ef-
fort was made TO disguise the fact. In
political resorts it was openly boasted
that Ruef had used his heelers to defeat
the regular Democratic organization,
and in defeating IL destroy the chances
OF Judge Lawlor for a denomination
The district delegations that have
been elected are far from being a unit
Each district has its petty boss who
sees a vision OF supremacy IN Demo
cratic councils throughout the town
rgsnization of some sort must be ef-
fected, but much must yet be done to
w-rest control from McNsb. While he
loses the city delegation he has not yet
lost party control.
The total registration for the pri-
mary election was 22.02s, and the total
vote polled lo,554, with the Thirty
fourth Precinct of the Thirty-seventh
10 be heard from.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
.ELE ECTRIC CAR 8
Continued From Page 1, Column L.

Continued From Page L, Column L.
Gated, and that center is the Alameda
local service. The company purposes to
convert that system into a modern cleo
trio railway, with modern equipment of
cars. motors and the like. The work
will undoubtedly be commenced within
comparatively short time, if the pre-
dlctions of those in close touch with
the company can be believed.
But of as great If not greater i'm
portance to the travelling public. is the
announcement that the Southern Pa
ciic Company contemplates a radical
move in Improvement of its Oakland
local service. Whether this will affect
the Seventh-street system at once is
doubtful, but it will certainly have to
do with probable extension Of the
Wehster-st-eet line into Fourteenth
street. which will be converted into an
electric system along with the Alameda
lines
One of the reasons why the Southern
Pacific Company is contemplating a
branching out in Oakland is the fact
that the Key Route people are slowly
but none the less surely encroachtng
upon the Southern Pacific Company's
Oakland business as it did in Berkeley.
FORCED BY THE KEY ROUTE.
The Key Routes Twenty-second
street branch now at a Broadway ter
minus. has gobbled a lot of the Web
ster street travel which formerly fo-
cused at the old narrow gauge station.
And the Key Route is planning to ad
vance steadily toward East Oakland,
which has been Southern Pacific terri
tory for many years, so far as the East
Oakland local train service goes. In
just what direction the Southern Pa
cific Company is going 10 move with
Ia f1~ 1cfr \, t<<aa
revealed as yet. The inference from
what has leaked out is strong that the
company contemplates service which
will enable ii to retain some of the bus
mess which the Key Route is evidently
after.
The competition OF steam and cleo
tricity for suburban service has been
decided in favor of electricity so far
as the Oakland side of the bay is con-
cerned. The Southern Pacific engineers
have been astute enough to know this.
and the new traction plans are based
upon the supremacy of electricity over
steam for suburban traffic.
A prominent Southern Pacific man,
who has been in touch with the pro-
posed new moves, explained today why
Alameda mole had been selected as the
starting point. He said:
''One of the chief difficulties the COM
pany has been met with in the study
of plans to convert the Alameda Coun-
ty systems into electric lines, has been
the fact that on the Oakland mole
many main line trains are handled.
How to combine steam for main line
and electricity for suburban trains has
been a serious problem. The Alameda
mole, now that the old narrow gauge
is out of existence. and no more main
line trains are handled there, is used
exclusively for suburban lines. There
fore the electric transformation can
be easily accomplished there and there
is where the start will be made"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15
/ Ierm Controls Solid Delegation From the City


William Lawlu II possible that they the
defeat Judge Lpr but they p not the prevail The
sending and The honest consideration please
should please The
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

the the Thrhth Assembly
wv District delegates pnch Fred Eggas nil control subject The pbhes
ha Mill delegation 5o
in the gti fight For phom they nil
tanHb
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-15

Holy, Michael Hondy. John Smith, G. w.
ocnnlln' GnNnp Esc1din, /; Klein, e. ! Burke:
Burke, g; W. schmitz, L. Klein. Max Ernst,
FoRTYTHIRD DISTRICT.
Republican.
sTATE-Charles sonntag, w. H. Davis. A A.
sReas,ni' Rehsn Mar Mare - anthony Treadwell .. J.
CONGRESSIONAL B. Jewell n. O.
Banks, Banks, Ed Henderson, J. D. Brown, John II.
iIann idlmmons j.; B. Reilly, Louis Mehrtens 7. H
Milisch a-' a No1o' o'epnen
LoCAL-chsrles Kaufman. Julius Nathan, W
Il. Hurd. Melville Hermann, sylvester Sullivan.
D. E. Savage, G. Nathan, H. N. Anthony.
Democratic.
STATE AND LOCAL-Joseph R. PringIe. Nei
Il; I; Duffy, J. J. Driscoll. Herbert Ghoynski
Thomas 3. Hayden. Oscar Radloff L. B. Skel
ton, Z. ]. d. Cogneasse.
Union Labor.
6 C1oNnGREssIoNAL.J; J. Flynn. Bert La Rue
>. l; Dandy Henry Huber W. Driscoll.
LoCAL-Bert La Rue. j. J. Flynn. s. l.
PPab6y, Pabegts Henry Huber william eanhan. John
Socialist.
FoRTY-FoURTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
\ STATED. E. Coleman, j. p Carlton, Thorn.
as 3. Kase, J; D. Shay T. II. Lindsay, B. S
strauss, /. Elias J. ]. Sweeney, A. S. New.
oerg; GGNap 4; pEssInn3 b sHInanllberg
Strauss. s. P. Sweeney. J. F. whalen, j. W
n LocAL@M- Al. yogell, R. Ryan. J. J. Sweeney
f. s..,s :. Strauss j. D, Shay, A E. Hallberg. D. n.
sullivan, II. Graham. |. Elias, ]. A. Moynehan
Democratic.
STATE AND LOCAL. C. Douney. sumptel
Mognihan, P. Stevens, E. L. Ward, G. D. Som
erset, James Douney.
Union Labor.
CONGRESSI0NAL-J. j. Furey Thomas J.
Forbes, Charles Borlo. @. NJ. Gastroni George
: LocAI-Charles Boereo Thomas ]. Forbes
George " Haggett. Hugh ]. Lyons, R. Miriam,
"a as, William IN. Kicks ]. j. Furey, Joseph ].
STATE AND LOCALE. F. Landenberger
George Nesbit.
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
{. STATE. Ruef. John H. Nelson. LOUIS
Strohl, Alex Campbell William Fitzgerald L.
Parente, Joseph Barbtta.
Ms,o,se,s G,oMGREsSIoNAL.Henry 81 viner Eugene
Damozonio. George Faber, Henry Wilson
ri1ssA LocALpDr pi Q. $. Rucieh, William Noonan
Virgil Garibaldi, Joseph Spohn.
Democratic.
STATE-w. D. de Martini Mario Forno. J.
s. Chambers, F. zegelmayer, Joseph Silva
Edward Ryan, Luke Fay, M. T. Reilly.
Emile. ]. Brizzolari, Luke Fay, Mario Forno
Attelo Musante, John Fay, James Razzetto
Union Labor.
C0NGRESSIONAL-J. B. Pieruccini. R. Lit
tie, e. L. dc Martini. d. Ryan, C. Bonacino.
LOCAL. B. Pieruccini, R. Little, J. J.
McManus, E. L. de Martini, Thomas Mackin
]. Johnson A. L. Modesto, c.. Bonacino, D.
Ryan, ]. Damozonio, J. It. Gately.
Socialist.
STATE AND I0CAIs-E HansrUald