davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14
TO WIDEN STREET
AT NEW CASTLE
Condemnation Commission
Received Offers Last Night
But Will Meet Again

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 1.-THE com
mission appointed to assess damages
for the widening of Chestnut street
met in Mayor Boyds Office last even
ing. City Solicitor Cooper represented
the city. City Councilman Cannon
stated that he was willing to deed ten
feet off his lot provided the city would
bear the cost of resetting the curb and
laying the pavement in front of his
property. Joseph Becker, representing
himself and the other Becker heirs, ex-
pressed a willingness to accept equal
terms. James Keegan, representing
A. A. Feeney. Of Chester, asked for a
postponement in his case. Mr.. Feeney
is in Whitehall. S. c., and it has been
impossible for him to arrive home in
time. The commission adjourned until
Tuesday evening to give the owner of
the corner property a chance to appear
IN person.
DR.. Wertenbaker is an advocate Of
the idea to extend Chestnut street to
Sixth street. There are many business
men in New Castle who believe that it
would be a wise move to open a street
from Delaware to Cherry street. Should
the MacMaclSin property be purchased
the Cherry street owners will pave the
block with macadam.
NOTES OF THE CITY.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Baldt,
widow Of Frederick Baldt, will take
place tomorrow afternoon in Phila-
delphia.
Word was received here this morn
ing of the death of Mrs. Anna Maria
Racine. of Porters. Mrs. Racine was
within a few days Of her ninetieth
birthday, and is survived by a number
of sons and grandchildren.
A leap year social will be held at No.
6OS Delaware street. on Monday even
ing. February "a. under the auspices
of the st. Peters Building Society
Some of the best talent in the city has
consented to take part, and the pro-
gramme has features that are lear
year novelties.
APPEAL FOR A CHURCH
The Rev. G. B. Coleman, pastor OF
Mt. Salem M. e. Church, in an appeal
for the church says:
sunday. 2.S0 .. M, Rev. Samuel
Coffman. of Wilmington, Del, will
preach at Coleman M. +. Church. But
tenwood avenue, followed by the laying
Of the corner stone. by the Masons Of
Prince Edward Lodge. Please come
and give us a contribution. eW sent
out a number of appeals some time
ago for aid on our new church. I want
TO thank the following ladies and
gentlemen for the liberal gifts sent
me: Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce, Miss
/ Hetty Smith. Miss Ada Young. Miss
Susan b. Spotswood and Mrs. Nesbit
May the blessings of the Lord abide
with them. hope others will send
us a contribution soon in order thai
we may be able TO meet some urgent
obligations"
The New Castle High School basket
ball team viii play the Lancaster A. c
this evening.
Valentines by the bushel were
handled to-day by the postofiice peopl,
here. Postmaster John G. King, how.
ever, was equal to the occasion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14
PENNA. STATE WINS
FROM DELAWARE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Feb. 4-The strongest
game probably that Delaware College bas-
ket BAH team win have was played here
last night. The visitors were Pennsylvania
State College team and they won, % to Is.
Inc game was a good one from start
20 hnish. Delaware boys played a fast.
.snsppy game. and showed excellent work
at critical points The visitors were
somewhat heavier than Delaware. The
score stood az the close of the first half
Delaware "a. State y.
The playing Of the second half lacked
none Of the dash and ginger Of the first
and was brilliant. The playing OF Me
Carney and Doan elected much applause.
Tina Ifna-ttn .traa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14
Rumed His Feathers.

Artist Cshowing friend his master
piece)-Now, my boy. that Is a picture,
II you like-real and natural. What do
you think Of it7 Friend-Capitali Cap
tall SO lifelikel Such light and
shaded / don't think ever saw a bet
ter picture OF a battlefield. Artist
Great Paul Rubensl That's not a bat
tlefeld--that's a basket OF fruitl-Lon-
don Standard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14
The Editor R.oret,.

Once Boy-The editor says he's much
obliged to you for allowing him to see
your drawings, but much regrets he is
unable to use them. Fair Artist eager
ly)-Did be say thaty once Boy
ltruthfuIly)-well. not exactly. He just
said: Take ,em away. Pimple. They
make me sick..--London Taller.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14

Manager William y. Waller Of the local
Onion League Baseball team has signed
r. Richards shortstop who win nm
that position for The locals this season.
Richards is said to be good one and
know how to handle the stick. Mr.. Wal
lsr Is sradually getting hiH club To-
Sethsg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14
Reduetlon.

The old nag was jogging up the hin
with the clippers.
Yes" said the old nag. 1T Is rather
tough pulling them up to the parson-
age. but It viii be easier coming back. !"
"How sor' queried the friendly goose
ut the roadside.
why. can't you see that after leav-
ing the parsonage two viii be made
Dne Y'-Chicago News
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14
smvrna churoh peIenate.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Feb 14.-The congrega-
ton of Asbury NJ. e. Church, Smyrna,
has elected by ballot Former Con-
gresham Walter o. Hoffeclxer as lay
delegate and l.. M. Price as alternate
to the annual session of the Whining
ton Conference which will convene in
Asbury Church, Wilmington, next
month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14
SPORTING
WARREN ROLLED
A HIGH SCORE

The rolling OF the Warren I'VE last night
featured the Academy League games.
They totaled 2794. all Of their games be-
Ing above the 300 mark They won all
three games from Ail-wilmington, cres-
cent won three from Good Times, Acad-
envy three from Atlas Eureka three from
tranklin College. The scores;
. I. r..--.-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14
CHANDLER 8 g ESSsI,RsE

No. PA W. Ninth street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed Carriages furnished.
Appointments hrst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14

The country is flooded
with soaps which look
like, and claim to be ''as
good as" Ivory.
Avoid theml
They are limitations;
and, like all limitations,
they lack the peculiar
and remarkable qualities
of the article which they
initiate.
Ask for Ivory Soap
and see that you get it.
Ivory Soap
80 400 Per Cent. Pure.
n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14

- '' - 1T !" ~ II '7ss1s.s .1II0TTnan
Referee, Cray timers, Papperman, Jones.
The preliminary game between the
Freshmen and Wilmington High School
was quite interesting. The High school
won by a score Of 20 10 II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14

The regular social OF the Madeley Y
will be held on Monday evening, at
the home of Mrs. William Warren, No.
525 South Head street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14
WHAT'S THE USE

AAtAA - AL QtJA4
of paying fancy prices for your
Shoes when you can buy the same
Shoes. or even better, for less
money at Forman's7 Great Savings
This Week.
Boys and Girls Shoes,
$I.23-SoIid all over.
Sizes 3 to 81 and IL to 2.
Mems. $3.50 Glazed Kid Shoes
for S2.35, Leather Lined.
SIPS Box Calf Shoes for $l.97.
Splendid Quality. 3 soles
SLAB for Mems all Solid Shoes.
Ladies' $500 and $3.50 Shoes
for $I.65; just a small lot.
$l.50 for Solid vici Kid Special
Shoes, Button or Lace.
FORMAN'S,
No. 10 E. Fourth st.
Between Market and King Streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-14

Totals 49," 49,. $500. 7Ss 7Oi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-07
HUSBAND AND FATHER
4 No ACCOUNT MAN

After a trial lasting three days,
Healani Leialoha was granted a d.
vorce from Samuel Leialoha on the
ground of non-sapport. Alimony Ct
fifty cents a day and custody of the
young son were awarded to the wife.
Judge De Bolt did not care to award
alimony if it was going TO produce
contempt cases for default of pay
ment, and he made the amount larger
than he otherwise would for the sake
of the little boy. The sum was indeed
exorbltant when considered along with
the estimate of SamueFs worth just
by the court. He was ut
terly without energy and ambition,
Judge De Bolt found, unfit to be either
a husband or a father, such men as he
suggesting to the court the need of
legislation to prevent the marriage OF
boys and girls void of discretion. True,
it had not been shown that he was
a drinking man or a gambler, yet he
had about, every other attribute Of
uselessness.
So severe was the condemnation of
the derelict spouse that his attorney,
Judge Perry, interviewed TO remark
that the negatives of character ex-
pressed were not found in the law.
This Judge De Bolt admitted, but JUS
titled his discourse as reasoning
against keeping the young mother and
son under the subsection and example
of man of no account. Throughout
rhe delivery of Judgment Samuel bent
urchingIy toward the floor. sidewise
to the bench. and never once lifted
his countenance to the court. c. f. |
Peterson was attorney for the wife
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-07

on F. P. irwin. The offense was COM
mitted at the Baseball League grounds
on November Is, after a game between
the Coast and Hawaii teams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-07
CHIFFON GIVES UP.

Harvey Chiffon, by his attorney.
Carlos A. Long, has discontinued his
appeal from sentence TO pay a fine Of
SIS and costs imposed by Honolulu
District Court for assault and battery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-07
Foreclosure Sales
+. MOKGAN.
AUCTIoNEER.

At my salesroom. S57 Kaahumanu St.
Saturday. Jan. Il, 1908, at II o'clock
noon.
Property fronting on Fort, Hotel and
Pauahi streets. Land west side of
Punahon street. Whole block, 100000
square feet, Kaimuk.
Saturday, Jan. IS, 1908, same time
and place. House and land off Liliha
street, near Judd street.
Saturday, Jan. 25, 1908. same time
and place. Portion of r. P. 1886. l.
C. A $3.50 at Waipake, HaieIea, Koo-
lau, Kauai. Area about 6 acres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-07
S Sale

AT Judiciary building, Monday, Jan.
6, 1908. postponed to Monday January
20, 1908 at Il o'clock noon.
Lands on Kamehameha Nv. Road,
Kalhi In matter Est. S. M. Pedro,
deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-07

Poultry Show tomorrow. See the
birds al their best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-07
HAWAII CHAPTER No. 1, ORDER
OF KAMEHAEdEHA.

Meets every first and third Thursday
evening of each month at 7:30 o'clock
in Fraternity Hall. Odd. Fellows build
ing, on Fort street.
n. FERNANDEZ,
Kuauhau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-07
PINEAPPLE LANDS.

The Tax Appeal Court is reversed in
the matter of the assessments of taxes
against Oahu Railway & Land Co, the
Dowsett Co., Ltd, and John Ii Estate,
Ltd, 1t is held in the syllabus:
"a lessons interest in land in actual
use by the lessee for the production
of pineapples is not exempt from tax
alton under R. L., Sec. 1928, even
though the lessee has covenanted to
pay all the taxes and the rental re-
served is a sliding one. Holt V. Wood,
Is Haw. 1885,
TT was claimed by the railway and
the Dowsett defendants that their
cases We're different from Holt v.
Wood previously decided, because the
leases contained covenants of the les
sees to pay all the taxes assessed to
the lessons in respect of their interests,
and in one of the leases the rent was
on sliding scale-S10O, $3.50 and s772. rs
respectively for the first and second
years and annually thereafter. The
court does not see it. The opinion in
that case" (Iolt V. Wood, it says,
shows that these matters are imma-
terial and do not affect the merits of
the question
Attorney GeneraI HemenWay for the
assessor; Kinney & Marx for o. r.
& L. Co. and the D. Co., Ltd.
AMENDMENT DENIED.
In a unanimous decision of the SUI
preme Court. by Justice Wilder, Wal
alua Agricultural Co. is prevented from
amending its complaint against Oahu
Railway & Land Co. on new trial.
It was a reserved question. In a jury
waived trial judgment was given for
plaintiff for $4S9960, which. on excep-
lions by both sides, was set aside by
the Supreme Court and a new trial
ordered. When the case again came
up in the Circuit Court the plaintiff
moved for leave to amend it's COM
plant 50 as TO recover $17,301.16, in
order TO conform with the facts and
the law as laid down by the Supreme
Court. It's original suit was for but
s15,17S.95, being for the use of certain
lands at Waialua five years under a
certain agreement. The Circuit Court
the question of amending the
complaint, which the appellate court
now decides in the negative. D. L. |
wilmington for plaintiff; NJ F. Prosser
for defendant
Chiffon GIVES UP.
Harvey Chiffon nv HE at+o,,,z,- /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-07
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE
CTTTR

Meets on this frst ard third Friday at 1880
o'clock p. m. in rooms in Oregon Block, en-
trance on Union street.
JAMES G. McGILL, Chief
JOHN MACAULEY Seey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-07
At my sa1esroom, SAT Kaahumanu st.
TUESDAY, JAN. 7, 1908,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Children's Headwear,
Mems Sweaters, Bathing Trunks,
Leather Belts,
Whfttemore's Elite Polish, Collars,
Silk Bows, Mems Drawers,
Suspenders,
Ladies' Vests, Ladies' Underwear,
Ladies' Hose, Mems Socks.
Ciark's Crochet Cotton, Umbrellas,
White Canvas Shoes,
! Fancy Moecasins,
Mems Custom-made Bleechers,
Mems Oxfords,
Mems Neg1igee Shirts,
Coats, Pants, Felt Hats, Straw Hats,
Caps, Lining, Prints. Comforters,
Blankets, Towels, Wrapping Paper,
Telescope Baskets, Paper Cutter.
Showcases. Counters, Shelving,
Cash Register. Alpine Safe,
One Herring HaIl-Maryin Safe,
One Circular Nickel Showcase,
Bicycles, Flat-top Desk, Plants.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIoNEER.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-12-03
kerr HARDIE's CAREER

James Kcir Hardic was horn in
Lanarkshirc Scotland, i'm 1856 He
Is entirely self-oducatcd. At years
of age hc went To- work In ia" mines
and worked there until he was %. At
that time hc was chosen leader of a
local miners strike, was blacklisted
and was elected secretary of the local
miners union.
For several years he did Journalist
work and In 1858 he was defeated for
election To parliament as "A Socialist.
In 1892 hc was elected from South
west Ham. He was defeated for re-
election In 1895.
In 1909 he WAS returned TO parlia-
ment from Merthyr Tydvil, defeating
a liberal by 100 votes. In 1906 he
was reelected from the same con-
stitucncy 10y 5000 majority.
The Independent Labor party was
founded by Mr.. Hardie In 1883 and
he began publishing the Labor Leader
editing that paper until IL was taken
over by the J. l.. i. In 1904. Since
that year he has given his entire time
To his parliamentary duties and to
general labor agitation.
He was chairmcn of the Labor
Group In parliament from 1906 until
last year, when III health compelled
him to decline recollection by hic col
leagues. Arthur Henderson was
cnOStn 10 succeed MN.
Hardie has always been the especial
champion in parliament OF the un-
employed and IL was through his per-
sistent efforts chiefly that tn" govern
m"nt was compelled TO recognize this
question by taking official action for
unemployed relief.
During the last South African war
Hardie distinguished himself by his
mercllcss criticism of the British gov
ernmcnt and his fearless defense OF
the Beers. He was mobbed several
times for his public demand to stop
the War"
Recently he made an eight months
tour Of the antipodes for the benefit
of his health. While In India his OBJ
scrYations of social and political con-
ditions compelled him TO publicly pro-
test against the British governments
policy towards the natives. This ere
atcd sensation everywhere and he
was savagely attacked for his Criti-
cisms by the British press.
MIR. IIardie is an able speaker and
writer and is noted for his thorough
knowledge of English literature and
his wide culture. lie Is regarded as "a
remarkable product of the British Ia
bor movement and his fidelity TO the
cause of the working class has never
been called into question, even 10y his
bittcrest enemies.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-12-03

There must be no childish grand
mothrrJng" or "dillly-dailylng" with
this live coal.-We are liable to get
burned.
Can't you see that the capitalists are
lining up from antipodc To antipode
from pole To polc2
We beat them In the Moycr- Hay
wod battle.-But are "" ready for tn,
International Allinucrg
The Christian Rudowitz' affair
has mighty significancp.-It paves
the way for "A new way ul spelling
siberian Torture" in America.
Regardless of any documentary evil
dcnc" OF our much boastrd Right OF
Asylum. Etc, in America. there is a
crying wall which has death gurgle
IN u. that comes from the camps ot
the political oppressed oven in
America.
Capitalism is utterly without a
means OF amrliOration; but. mark You,
they are not without organized mach
incry OF oppression.
The Haywood affair was back
down. Up until that tim" the cap
itiliSts were not fully conscious of thu
nature of this Socialist force. They
have learned the lesson that To bacI,
down not only does not stop the ad-
Nanc" OF Socialism, but lends IL force,
our hop" lies in our ability tu show 10
capitalism how much trouble they can
avoid by not driving Il suffering work
Ing class TO the last ditch
The capitalists are no more de-
crivvd by our seeming small vote than
We are ourselvcs.-Thry know. as wr
know. that the Socialists have the
material for the strongest political
force on earth.
What else do they know? Thcy
know that our organizations are not in
keeping with our growth: and So do
We know this.
Now then our organizations.
With our mountain of material ~
hand, consistently organized, and we
ar" int"lligently on the road To- victory
L"t every petty ward hcclor, alderman
and stool pigeon of the capitalistic de-
!, MS" In your town understand that:
'frntlrmrn, We are ready" This H.
for your organization Ia attend to.
our struggle is every day becoming
more and more an international
struggle. Are We organized for this
event?
Get that local of yours into trim.
Get factional strife buricd:-and
quickly. II somebody must be rX-
PEELED 10 get rid Of factions, then cx-
pei, We are not party To- make
wall flowers out of individuals: we
have more important work to do.
We have not got the party. that We
must have with working locals,
wei organized from coast To coast
and from lakes To- gulf
Th" capitalists backed down In the
Haywood cas-" because We produced
The goods. the credit for which belongs
tu our organization. They will yield
more stubbornly i'm the future They
VIII only back down i'm the face of our
display uf strength. 4 bluff will not
count, IL must he the real backbone.
and tn" backbone OF the Socialist
Party is its organizations.
our organizations, comrades our
organizations.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-12-03
THE GRAND ARMY ANALYZED
By BEN HANFORD

Five hundred thousand men have
voted TN" straight Socialist ticket this
year. We all expected there would
be more. In the heat of the battle We
forgot how great was the cause for
which the battle was fought In look
ing for a million votes we forgot how
much IL takes to make Socialist
voter We thought a million Social
lists meant n million Socialist voters
But there is "A grand army OF half "A
million Socialist voters in the United
States.
Five hundred thousand voters who
are unafraid OF Big Stick Roosevelt.
Five hundred thousand voters who are
unawod by Big Injunction Bin Tart.
Five hundred thousand voters who are
unswayed by big Wind Billy Bryan.
Five hundred thousand voters who
are undcceiyed by Big Bunco BILLY
Hearst. Five hundred thousand
voters who are unmoyed by Big Bluff
Sammy Gompcrs. Truly, grand
army II this world ever saw one.
Half million voters In the United
States who cannot be- fooled by Big
Booze, Big Booze Fighters, or Big
Water Wagons. Half million voters
who cannot be- cnslaVod by the Big
Supcrstitions Of the Big Stiffs under
the graNcyard's sod or the NOR"
dead Big Stuffs Who officer our great
universities. Half "A million voters
who cannot be humbuggrd 10y thu Big
Lies OF the Big Dsilies. Half a mil
lion voters who cannot be bribed by
Big Boodlc nor bc bought by Big
Business. Half million voters who
cannot be owned 10y the big Bullics OF
the army nor the Big Bludgeons of
the police.
Five hundred thousand men who
stand erect and beard the Big Beast
Capitalism in his own domain. Truly
a grand army II the world ever saw
one.
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND So
cITLIST VOTERS. And that is only
half the story of the grand army. For
more than half million others
would have voted the Socialist ticket
had not capitalist laws deprived them
of the ballot. Few of the two million
men employed In the building trades
and by the railroads are allowed to
vote. The railway men cannot leave
their work To go to the polls on cleo
tiun day. The men of the building
and several other trades are always
on the movo-"following the job"
They are unable To acquire a voting
residence" Then. millions Of black
workingmcn are disfranchiscd, and
millions of their white brothers along
with them throughout the south
Still other millions of the workers
are shut Off from the rNercis" OF all
electoral rights by poll tax and other
property qualifications. When ] say
the number of men in the United
States who d sire To vote the Socialist
ticket but were prevented by unfair
election laws is equal to the number
who did vote the Socialist ticket !
am well within the mark, That
means that the grand army of Social
list men in this country numbers
500. .OOO voters, To which must be ad-
ded 500. 900 others who were legally
robbed of the ballot SO the real
grand army numbers million mon at
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-12-03
DANISH WOMEN LEAD THE WAY

For the first time In the history of
Denmark women are given the privil-
eye of voting. The Danish munlcl-
pal elections have been thrown opt u
10 the women voters thanks 10 the
efforts OF the Socialist party and In
copsnhagcn the returns OF the wo
mems poll next spring is expected to
show that they have not forgotten
their friends, but that there VIII be a
great Socialist gain from the women.
The victory of the women of Dem
mark, however. is as yet only partial
They are allowed to vote az the munl-
cipal elections. but this In itself means
an Increase of Socialist councillors in
every town and village couhcN
throughout the country.
The fight for universal suffrage
nevertheless continues, ana there rs
every probability that the end of the
fight is not far off. Women will be
given full electoral privileges in the
course of few years, II is predicted.
Congratulations on account OF TINS
victory. partial as IL is, have been
pouring In upon the women OF Dem
mark from the English "suffragettes
and from the universal suffragettes oi
all other European countries. 1he
Hungarian Universal Suffrage league
was the first To send n congratulatory
telegram. -----
fOIlOWlnE tIlS NltNoiN W
the Socialists are preparing the most
effective campaign ever waged IN Den
mark. All over Denmark locals re-
port accessions to the party. The prln-
cipal gains have been from the radl-
Gals and the "leftists,
Never Ina the history OF the country
has such tremendous Socialist activity
bren seen. The executive committee
al Coppnhagcn scents victory In the
air. The Alberti case has helped mat
ters greatly, and the disaffccted OF all
the older parties are turning 10 SO
cialism as the only salvation from
Capitallstlc wrongs.