davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
End of the First Contest Period Sees Some Great Changes
in List of Candidates and Marks Real Beginning. More
of Those Who are Competing for Prizes Talk of the
Matter. Fine Picture of $4,000 House on Exhibition.

shoppers of Salt Lake City. Miss Parker
lets all things bide their time when a GUS
toner is on hand.
"FH see you as soon as l wait on these
ladies'" said Miss Parker. and the inter
viewer watched the clocks hands travel
around the clocks face twice before this
Herald candidate had a minute to spare.
Then she an apology and in
quired, What is it?' with an interested
look. The purpose and reason of the
visit were told.
II am very. very busy all day long"
said Miss Parker land very. very tired in
the evenings. For that reason | hesitat-
ed some time when nominated in The
Herald's contest. but when. [ thought it
over it seemed an unappreciative thing to
drop out without so much as trying. So
| remained in, but L must confess the last
few weeks have been so extraordinarily
busy that l have been able to do little
for my cause. l have been so busy that
an occasional peep at some of the prizes
is all / have seen of them. even. They
are awfully ~coaXing, though, and / hope
to get in and do something. Some kind
friend nominated me, and kind friends
have given me votes. This is an addi-
tional inducement. / want TO stay in and
get some prize, and | am not going to let
the time pass without making an eff
fort"
Miss Parker was shown the names of
other store girls who stand at the top
or near the top of their districts, some
I DtlAL liz III - VI NtS 49,
Black eyes sparkled and a mass of dark
hair nodded delightfully."-. Miss Parker's
one word was OH" but her actions said
What any girl under the same handi-
cap as L am can do, l can"
There are many splendid young men
and women. and some just as likeable,
but not so young. who are yet to be seen
by The Herald's interviewer. The opin-
ions expressed by the candidates are in
teresting. Their hopes, fears. desires and
suggestions are all worthy of notice. This
department seeks to bring candidates be
fore the public in an informal and alto
gether g~Ood-natured style. You or your
friend may be next. A spirit of friendli-
ness; of everybody in one big family"
is being f~ostered by this plan, and moth
ing but good can result. Many persons,
either subscribers or advertisers in The
Herald. have votes, but no favorites. They
let their balloting privileges pass because
they have no friend or acquaintance in
the race. This department seeks to place
the candidates before voters and pros
pective voters to aid in placing their votes.
This department wants little sketches OF
candidates from the outside Districts; OF
persons the interviewer annot get to see.
If you are in the contest or have a friend
in II. write TO the Contest Editor; tell him
all about yourself: give your opinions on
the various features of the contest: make
suggestions-any word you drop him will
be appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Grand Prizes

GRAND PRIZE NO. 5-Symphony
Grand Graphophore n choice seiec-
ton of records. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Purchased of the Columbia
Phonograph company cf Salt Lake
City. 1t is on exhibition at their store.
Cost $3.50.
GRAND PRIZE NO. beautiful
s~even-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite.
Purchased of Freed Furniture & Carpet
company, Salt Lake City. where it may
be seer on exhibition. Cost 1927.
GRAND PRIZE NO. Highest
grade Travelling Outfit, consisting of
trunk, suit case and bag. Purchased Of
Hulbert's Trunk Factory OF Salt Lake
City. Cost s125.
GRAND PRIZE NO. S-Beautiful
Diamond Ring. woman's or mans size
Purchased Of Leyson & Co. Cost 800.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 9-Drawing
room Mission style Mahogany Singer
Sewing Machine . Purchased of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
How the Capital and Grand
Prizes Will Be Awarded

At he close of h contest IN of the capital r1zeSW viii be aWardedt to the
voman CITY candidate who polls more votes han n other woman candi-
date in Sal Lake City, INC one OF TIL capital prizes will be awarded to the
man city candidate who polls more votes nan n other mar candidate IN
Salt Lake Cit.
M at h close of h contest, me Of the capital prizes viii be awarded
to the la candidate who polls more votes thar any other man country can
|1date outside IF Sal. Lake City, and ne of the capital prizes Will e awarded
to tn woman country candidate who polls more votes han ny other woman
candidate outside If Salt Lake City. Now, the one of these -four capital
nrHe innin candidates having the most votes. as compared with the other
three capital prze winning candidates VIII re awarded captal prize num-
Der onethe Gus n 10.
NJ the one of these our capital prize swimmers standilg second in number
of votes as compared With h Others. as stated above, will De awarded car
prize number twothe autmobne-and 81 o with the other W capital
That distribution of capital prizes provides One-half Of them for thu
N one-half for the men candidates. 1t alsog gives two capnal prizes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

Singer Sewing Machine Salt
Lake City. Cost $50.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 10-Fine selec-
ton of Pictures and Books. Purchased
Of c. r. Savage & Co. of Salt Lake
City. Cost SIS.
GRAND PRIZES NOS. II AND 12-
Two solid gold case Standard Move
ment Watches. woman's or mans sizes.
Purchased of Leyson & Co.. Combined
cost 800.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 13~-Standard
high-grade Racing Bicycle. Purchased
Of League Cycle company, Salt Lake
City. Cost $50.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 14-Eastman
Pocket Kodak. with attachments and
supplies. Purchased of Salt Lake Photo
Supply company. Cost S35.
GRAND PRIZE NOS. Is AND IS
Two beautiful Gold Watches. with
standard movements. woman's or mans
sizes. Purchased of ]. H. Leyson & Co.
Combined cost $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Capital Prizes

for this building was purchased of
Morrison-Merrin Co, a reliable and
leading concern of Salt Lake City. Val
ued at SO 5000.
CAPITAL PRIZE NO. Zone new
Buick mode ID" 1908 Automobile.
Purchased of the Consolidated Wagon
& Machine company of Salt Lake City
at a cost of $500. The ear may
be seen at their warerooms on exhibit
ton. 1t is a beautiful high-grade ma
chine. with top, glass ron and excel
lent equipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
In Salt Lake City.

That part OF Salt al City east OF Main street dsouth VI Second South
WOMEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
LIST OF 2 E s
Capital Prizes

Grand Piano. Purchased of Clayton
Daynes Music company of Salt Lake
City at a cost of $685.. You and your
friends are invited to see the instru-
ment on exhibition at their music
rooms. 1t is a beauty, and a piece Of
art within itself.
CAPITAL PRIZE NO. 4-Beautiful
Diamond Brooch. Purchased of the re-
liable and successful jewelry firm Of
Leyson & Co. of Salt Lake City. 1t
is extremely beautiful and may be
seen on exhibition at that store. Cost
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Grand Prize Distribution

In the districts where "a capital prize WHINE resides, the candidate stand
ing mex in number of vohs poed will be declared the winner of TIL grand
prize in hat district
At the close of the contest, me Of the grand prizes will be awarded 20 the
woman candidate in each district II polls more votes thar any the wo-
man candidate in the same district, and n of the grand prizes will be
any other man candidate in he same district
There are eight distrcfs-fou in Salt Lake CITY N four outSde-the
boundaries of which are described kcw where in this nnouncement This dis
trbuuon of grand prizes provide one-h half of he sxteen grand prizes for wO-
men and one-half for men, making a total OF sixteen If such prize winners
Now, he n Of these sixteen district winners polling the most votes. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Nomination Prizes--Ope toAll

One $50 Diamond Ring and n S25
Gold Watch. both purchased Of Leyson
& Co., are to be awarded, one to the
woman or mar in or outside of Salt
LaEo City placing in nomination the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

candidate receiving the largest number
of votes, and one to the woman or man
in or outside Of Salt Lake City placing
in nomination the woman or man re-
ceiving the second largest number of
votes by the close of the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
DISTRICT (.

mpared with the other fifteen district winners, will be awarded grand
prze number one-the Anderson piano.
And thu DE- of these sixteen winners standing second IN number of votes
poned, as compared with tn other fifteen. will be awarded the second grand
prize so on with The same order and method in awarding In other four
teen CRANE prizes.
This manner Of awarding tn grand prizes gives e-haf Of them to the
people of h city OF Salt Lake n ona-hal to the people in surrounding
territory. 1t also makes it important for a candidate to lot onyle lead in his or
number of votes poned and thereby win a more valuable prze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

CAPITAL PRIZE NO. IA house
and lot in the Newhouse park (for-
merly Popperton). The lot was pur-
chased in one of the most beautiful res
idential sections of Salt Lake City, es-
pecially for his purpose The building
is 10 be constructed by o. NJ. Engdahl.
general contractor, and one of the most
successful and largest builders in Salt
Lake City. A. J. Hamilton in the Dooly
block is the architect employed by The
Herald for this building. He will de-
sign a beautiful, unique and valuable
house to be constructed. The lumber
GRAND PRIZE NO. Anderson
Upright Piano. Purchased of New
York & Western Piano company. Salt
Lake City. where it may be seen on
exhibition. 1t is al excellent instru-
ment with a singing soul" Cost $40.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 2-woman's
Genuine Sealskin Coat. Purchased of
Mehesy. a leading furrier of Salt Lake
City. This prize is magnificent and
beautiful, and it will be made TO order
10 fit the winner. Cost $3.50.
GRAND PRIZE NO. 3-Choice selec-
ton of Libbey's Cut Glass, Bric-a-brac,
Ornaments. artistic Chinaware, etc.
Purchased Of Galloway, Hook & Fran
els of Salt LAX City. Cost $780,
GRAND PRIZE NO. 4One new 1908
Harley-Davidsou Motorcycle, with
lamp and attachments. This fine ma
chine was purchased Of the Tom Bot
terill Automobile company of Salt Lake
at a cost Of s255.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Closing Hours Bring Votes
Pouring i'm by Thousands


George M. Ottinser, 31 Third venue...... ......
W. DUeha - u street "-."-.
Roy G Blankenship, l24s East First South. ."...
Fred Hilton, 69 Ninth avenue....m.... ......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

This photo-cut represents the third
capital prize. which cost 1885. This fine
instrument was purchased of Clayton
Daynes Music company, Salt Lake City.
To be appreciated, 1t should be seen at
their music store, where it is OF exhibit
tion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
French Enthuse After Ameri-
can Wins 100000 Prize
With Aeroplane.
WITH PASSENGER,
STAYS UP AN HOUR
Aviator Complies With All Condi-
tons Imposed by Weller Syn
dictate With Machine.

LIE MANS. France, oct. with every
aeropIane record 10 his credit and all re-
quirements fulfilled for winning the
French ss-nGIcate's prize OF $4,000, VII
bur Wright IS today being urged 70
make a flight across the English Chan
mel
Purely from an aviation standpoint.
such an achievement by Wright would
add nothing 10 his laurels, for his
flights at lie Mems have been greater
tests of his acroPlane. but the spectacu-
la features Of such a flight would be
s-ch that his frienus ere urging him 10
be the first to accomplish It.
II is cor hdently believed that Wright
could sail from Calais to Dover in forty
minutes without the slightest danger.
Wright is still demurring TO the prop
osluoa on the ground that 1t would add
nothing to proved practicabnity OF his
machine and would entail a senseless
risk.
Last evening Wright made a flight
Of l hour / minutes and IS seconds. with
Arnold FOrGyCe as his passenger. beat
ing his previous twO-paSsenger flight OF
s. minutes and 81 seconds.
Both the time and weight conditions
imposed upon Wright by the syndicate
headed by LaZare WELLER have now
been met. and Wright will be paid the
100000 offered for the French rights TO
the machine without further delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
SHIP IS SIGHTED
IN STORMS FURY
Wireless Tells of Distress of
Schooner and Rescue of
Her Crew.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. THE steam
ship Advance reported by wireless to-
day that she sighted the MayfiOwer. a
schooner yacht. with both mssts and
bowsprit gone and flying flags Of dis
tress, last Saturday, 80 miles east Of
Watlings Island. The yacht. buffeted
by northeasterly gale and mountain
Gus seas. was at the mercy of the ele-
ments
The Advance stood by FIVE hours, but
IT was impossible. in the face Of the
gale for the Advance 70 turn, though
Il was attempted twice, only to have the
boat lie on her beam, with seas washing
over her smOkestacks.
The Mayfower was kept IT. sight until
a fruit boat hove in sight coming north
Seeing the Advance stopped. the fruiter
discovered the distressed boat and sig
nailed 10 he Advance that she would
pick up the yacht, and the Advance
proceeded on her course.
The rescued men from the Mayfower
are supposed 10 be four Harvard stu
dents. a japanese cook, and a navi-
gator.
The Mayfower sailed from Marine
Basin, September I9. chartered by Harv-
ard students organized as the Southern
Reese arch Company 10 look for an old
Spanish galleOn, said 20 have been sunk
on Jamaica with a rich treasure many
years ago.
Among the young explorers was Roy
Leaycraft. OF LeayCraft & Co, commits.
sion merchants. OF 70 Pearl street
New York. The Kalleon was discover.
ed later by another expedition. but only
few scattered coins were found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
Clash ofAndre1us' Too Wido1Us
To Be Settled BY Woodward
One Who Can Prove First Marriage to Dead Hotel Man
Will Be Given Possess ion of Body by Health
Officer of District

cinnati Ohio. August p. 1902. showing
that she was there married 10 Beny3-
min Andrews. The marriage, accord
ing 10 this certificate. was performed
by the Rev. Edward VOss. pastor Of the
st. Paurs Evangelical Church. of that
city. The certificate Is signed by the
then probate Judge Of Hamilton county,
Ohio. Carl L. Mippert.
Il is against the plain evidence Of this
certificate that the woman who has
lived with Andrews in this city as his
wife, WIZ have 10 contend. and unless
she can lrodu'e something 20 show
that her MARI" &c preceded the one al
Cincinnati DR. woodward will most
likely issue a Iermit for the removal
OF the body q Andrews TO Baltimore,
where the other wife is waiting to have
performed over IL the last rites Of
burial
The story OF how Mrs Laura Andrews
and Mrs. Bertha Andrews became In
volved IN controversy over the body
Of the man To whom each believed she
was legally married IS one OF peculiar
side lights. Benjamin Andrews. poll
tician and hotel man. married at least
three times ~ mis- life Of sixty-five
years. and II the alleged marriage 10
the last-name woman is proved. II
VIII show that he tried matrimOny four
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
Navy Ready to Buy
Successful AHShipS

Inspired by the success OF the Fort
Myer experiments. the Navy Depart
ment is now ready to ask for bids for
heavieT-than-air machines for the naval
service. The specifications state that
the machines must be able 10 carry two
persons Weighing together about 200
pounds. and a fuel supply for a fiighs
that must cover 20 miles. The average
speed must not be less than forty miles
an hour.
The most unique provision in the
specifications, probably, IS the require
ment that the machines shall be capable
OF resting on the w4ler without injury
80 the surface Of the planes and also
that they may be able 10 rise from the
surface Of the sea.
Il machines are built complying with
specifications, they Will likely be tried
out on water, such as Hampton Roads
cor on Chesapeake Pay. near Annapolis
The specifications give inventors nve
Mouths for delivery Of at least one ma
chine, after the signing of the contract,
three others are to be delivered in eighJ
months. There will be thirty days for
Inventors trials. etc, as is the case al
Fort Myer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
Man With Beard 10 Feet Long,
Also Millions, Seeking a Wife
Scotchma With Longest Whiskers in the World, Wants
to Take American Bride Home With Him
Is in New York

NEW YORK, oct. 7.-Alastair wilzie.
Of Perth. Scotland. who has arrived in
this city. boasts the possession Of the
longest beard in the world.
The beard is ten feet long. and Is
tucked down under his coat and wrap
ped about his walls.
Mr.. WiIlzie, who Is a rich cattle raiser
and has broad lands in his native coun-
try, said that II was not for the dis
tinction Of having the longest known
beard that he had grown the hirsute
adornment
He frankly admitted that lie had come
here TO see If he cOuldL [ make some
lOyable American girl his wife
Instead Of arriving with the mere dis
tinCtiOn Of a title OF count, or duke. or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

Unless Mrs. Bertha Virginia Werner
Andrews, who alleges that she married
Benjamin Andrews. the proprietor Of
the Merchants Hotel, who died in the
George Washington University Hospital
on Friday, can produce violence to show
that this marriage was contracted pre-
vious to August p. 1902. the body Of the
man whom she claims was her legal
husband will be removed TO Baltimore
by representatives of Mrs. Laura G.
Andrews, the other woman who sprang
into the liemlight yesterday, claiming
10 be the legal wife Of the dead man.
At o'clock this afternoon DR.. W. c.
Woodward. the Health officer OF the
District Of Columbia. will decide
whether or not the body OF Andrews
may be taken to Baltimore by Mrs.
Laura Andrews His decision will rest
upon the proof or lack Of proof re-
garding Mrs. Bertha Andrews claim
to be the legal wife.
Mrs. Laura Andrews, through her
attorney, has shown TO DR.. Woodward
a marriage certificate. issued IN Gin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

any scale OF points TO enable them 10
pass upon the merits Of floral decora-
tons. such as wall baskets and similar
designs Such a scale is used IN Judging
single plants. but not for the assembling
of flowers. lie Ielt that IL ,fas impor-
tant that such scale should be adopted
for the cOT:ing show ard IN this SEN
tlmeut the rest 81 the members CON
Cured.
President + a Kramer was in the
chair and he appointed a special com
mittee Of arrangements on the ap-
preaching floral show which IS 70 be
held November u. 3. a. and Is. II was
announced that rot only would the
Washington florists have exhibits. but
that leading florists f."-s other cltI IS
would be represented On October q
the next meeting will assemble IN Grill
batzers green houses il Alexandra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

prince-and no money-he says that he
intends TO make his search for an Amer
lean wife on the strength q mis- beieI
that long whiskers appeal 10 the nerl-
can girl
The handbook. with several millions
represented in Il. will. Of course, be a
factor; but Mr.. WiIkie evidently dcesn' I
think money is the aII-in-alI In life. and
he is willing 10 share the money with a
spouse whom he can really love.
I shall remain here PROBABLY a month
or so" said Mr.. Wilkie. "aud u meet
an American girl who I believe VIII Do
= good wife / shall marry her and 90
hack 20 Scotland ! think your girls
regard a man with such beard as
have a manly man. and I guess Iney
ike such a human being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
Died

HAREjSON-Ou Monday. October 5. 1893 at
$40 D. m, CHARLES ". HARRISON. be
Ryan,. and only son Of George and the late
Annie Harrison, in the twenty-eighth year
Of HIS age
sleep on. Charlie and take thy resa:
I loved you dearly. but God loved YOU best-
BY His Heart Broken Wife Laura.
Funeral from his late residence. 1893 Third
street southwest, Thursday at . O'Clock.
Friends and relatives invited.
Charles Harrison was a local painter. He
was tWenty-eight years old and died after
-FOUR months illness, resulting from a fall.
He leaves a wife. Laura Harrison and
father. Mr.. Harrison WIS a member Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church. It
MORGAN-On Wednesday. October :. 1905. at
6.45 o'clock al GEORGETOWN HoSDital Mrs
ANN MORGAN. beloved wife Of the late
Hugh Morgan and sister Of Arthur Small.
aged eiEhty-fve years.
Funeral from her late residence. 29IS "
street northwest, thence 20 St stephens
Church. where requiem mass viii be said
Friday. October 9. at o'clock. oc7-2t
FRAWLEY-On Wednesday October :. 1908
AZ / a. m. WILLIAM. the beloved son Of
the late William and Rosella FrawIey.
Funeral from his late residence 81 X
street northwest on Saturday. October 10.
az $3.50 a. High mass OF REQUIEM at
ST AIOysius Church at O'Clock for the re-
pose Of his soul Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. oc7-3t
residence IlE Ninth street northwest, Dr.
!. II p. BENSON.
DANKMEYER-On Monday. October 3 1905
WILTON TAYLOR, infant son OF John F.
and Daisy T. Dankmeyer.
DE FRAIN-On Monday. October 3. 1908, at
ESQ p. m, ROSE l., beloved wife OF David
De Frain.
DOUGLAS-On Sunday, October 4. 1905 at
her residence. go G street southeast. BIER
TIE. the beloved daughter OF Florence and
John W. Douglas aged nineteen years.
LYNCH-suddenly on Tuesday. October 8.
1908, AUGUSTUS D LYNCH. beloved hlIs-
band Of Laura Y. II. Lynch Remaina can
b seen at $50 c street northwest. after 10
a. m. October 7. 19CS-
Funeral from Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church, Four-and-a-haf and c
streets north west. Thursday. October G. az
y. N. lnterment in Indianapolis. Ind
octet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
FLORISTS PLANNING
FOR COMING SHOW
Meet to Discuss Establishment of
Scale of Points 10 Grade
Exhibits.

Members Of the Florists Club OF
Washington attended the meeting Of the
organization at the GUIDE place. Anacos-
tia, last night.
Aside from the social feature OF the
meeting an important subject was intro
duced by Mr.. Guide; & matter which Is
Of national interest 70 florists. He
called attention 70 the fact that the
judges in fioraI shows have never had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue OF
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
I -ther charge.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-27
0yenSk delaycidrzayan, gasujte "a sociastitn tket!

Danes je nasa zadnja beseda
prrd volitvami. 3. novembra, da-
mes teden, ko izide prihodnja Ste
,ilka 'Proletarca', bo volilni boj
+ konSan - odlo6ena bo usoda
rlijonov mezdnih suznjev po Sir
nih Zed. drzavah "a nadaljna stiri
ls,a,
slovenski delavci-drzavljanil !
Ko bote danes teden korakali ma
volisde, zavedajte Sc, da je volilni
dan predsedniSkih volitev "a vas
u vse delavstvo v Zed. drzavah
reirekljivega pomona. Ko bodete
dobili glasovnice V roke. zavedai-
te Sc, da yam je S tenn dana V roke
selikanska moe, moe. prot kteri
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-10-27
Zivel mas Gene!

stojna delavska stranka, XII nina
bossov niti diktatorjev; pri tel
stranki odlocujejo delavci sami.
kapitalisti lahko vsak dan ku-
PHO republikansko ali demokrati-
emo stranko - kar sc ie tudi ne
stetokrat ze zgodilo - ne morejo
pa kupiti socialisticne stranke.
KaJti. ako hi hoteli to storiti.