davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
SATURDAY, JULY 2s. 1910.
IN THE NORTHERN NECK COUNTRY

one of the richest agricultural re-
gions in the South is the Northern Neeh
of Virginia, including the countes VI
Richmond, Westmoreland. Northunpe'-
land, Lancaster, King and Queen, hlhs
William and ESSEX This region mas
nopuIation of from forty to forty-hve
thousand Industrious, hard-workihs
and prosperous people, the majority OF
whom are white. They are generails
engaged in agriculture. and produce
enormous crops of wheat. oats and
corn, immense quantities of vegetables
and a great deal of fruit.
Though part of Virginia. and
most important part their trade rela-
tions are almost entirely with the city
of Baltimore because there is no means
by which they can reach the city Oh
Richmond There ought to be rail-
road which would bring them into
touch with Richmond and Richmond
into close communication with them.
/ Mr.. Claiming NJ. Ward an expert
enced railroad builder--for a number
of years the manager of the South
/ Carolina and Georgia Railroad which
I flourished under his administration, and
/ since the purchase of that road by the
+ Southern System, actively connected
I with the Union Pacific and with
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Systems. in the West, is regarded
. among railroad men as we'll qualified
( for the undertaking which he now ha:
4 in view-the building of railroad
from point on the Chesapeake Ba.
through the four counties of the North
ern Neck we have named to Hanove
or boswell. on the line of the Rich
mond fredericksburg and Potoma
Road. or to a point between thes
stations. This would give the roa
direct connection with the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac and tn
Chesapeake and Ohio Roads TIL
length of the proposed line will b
about seventy-tive miles. It will ru
through very FERTILE and well-ordere
country, and its construction will re
suit in enormous benefit to the city c
Richmond. and for this reason it is enti
tied to the friendly interest of tn
people of this community, who woul
have Richmond reach out for large
trade opportunities.
Mr.. Ward has just finished an inspec
tion of the proposed line. in compan
with Mr.. Upshur, the assistant genera
freight agent of the Chesapeake ant
Ohio Railroad. Being Virginia.
himself, and believing that the North
ern Neck is the finest part of Virginia
he would like to build this line. Hi
relations to large capitalists and rail
road builders in the North and Yves
would doubtless enable him to obtai
whatever financial backing might b
necessary to the successful perform
ance of this project.
We do not know that he is yet pre-
pared to present the Undertaking t
the business >,nen of Richmond. bu
there Is the promise in it of grea
benefit TO this town. The addition
seven rich and fiourishing counties
the commercial tributaries of Richmon
should make the business men and tn
builders of this town sit up and TAX
notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
GROWING BOOSTERS AND CACi<LlN'
HENS

stanley Rowland, of Asheville, N. CT,
has made good his claim to fame by
the suit which he has instituted
against DR.. George T. Winston. former
President Of the University or North
Carolina, the University of Texas, ana
the Agricultural and Mechanical COL
lece of North Carolina, and beneh-
ciary Of the Carnegie Fund. for keep
ing a yard full of chickens whlch
crow and cackle at, an unearthly hour
in the morning, to the great dlstress
Of the Howlands and against the peace
and dignity of the State, We DO not
know how the case Will end, but we
are glad that it has been made thue
| one worm at least has turned, ana ior
| the sake of humanity and the peace
| Of many communities 1T Is hoped thu1
| DR.. Winston will be driven out OF the
business OF raising Growing boosters
and cackling hens.
When the case came up before 20
! lice Justice Cooke last "Wednesday
| morning, 1t was asserted In defence
| of DR.. winston that the Howlands are
Christian Scientists and that, there.
fore, they should Disregard the crow
ing, because it is a manifestation Of
error that does not exist" We cal
find nothing in our edition of "Scienc,
and Health" that seems to fit this cas-,
exactly: but IL the plea made by DR.
| Winston,s friends be justified BY any
OF the revelations of Mother Eddy, Il
should be Interpreted in this case al
! applying as we'll to the chickens
l which are part of animate ature
as TO humans.
u Probably ii DR., Winston would ex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
THE COLONEL At TIE c0LoRES,
FAIR,

All the Roanoke Times says about
dustry, their thrift. their good be-
lavior their Intelligence. and their
pleasant relations with the best citi-
zens of this town-is true. They de-
many of whom have ATTENDED the
meetings called by the negroes to
prepare for this Fair, have co-operat-
ed with them in every reasonable way
and have given active assistance to-
ward making the enterprise success
ful' For this success they will be
dependent in measure on the back
ing and patronage of the white peo-
pie" and we join our contemporary
in hoping sincerely that they will
conduct themselves SO as to invite
BOTH" and that they will get a lib
eral share of both Doubtless, also.
! If Mr.. Roosevelt should attend their
Fair he would conduct himself with
propriety, and avoid any mixing with
the colored people which will be Of
fensive to the whites" and we are
sure that Giles Jackson, for his part.
could be trusted to avoid embarrass-
ment or any unpleasant or inappro-
pirate contact for even when he
goes North Chez carefully refrains from
| claiming social rights or obtruding
himself upon white people anywhere"
/ 1t Is also quite possible that many of
the best citizens of this city will not
| give Colonel Roosevelt the cold should.
err socially" II he should come here
to speak at the Colored Fair--the best
citizens of Richmond always know
| circumstances, and they would give
! every appearance of feeling that 'he
has come on friendly mission and
one which they can approve and well
ccme.' That would be good manners,
and the people Of Richmond are noted
for their good manners, their protec-
ltion of all visitors while they are
under their roofs or within their
gates, and they are invariably CRATE
| ful for any favors of Wholesome
! sort bestowed upon any of their fell
low citizens, and particularly for as
sistancc rendered to their colored
friends and neighbors. All of which
lis respectfully submitted.
But If the negroes Of Richmond
have prospered without the help of
the Colonel in the past, and through
the kindly assistance of the best white
citizens of the community, they would
II not suffer any loss of self respect by
continuing to rely upon their own peo-
pie in devising plans for the promoti ton
of their own welfare and for the con-
stinuance OF the relations which have
: distinguished the races in this town
} III the Colonel is to be brought here
:, the purpose of increasing the gate
5 receipts we should hardly think his
: coming could be regarded as bestow.
ing high honor upon so eminent {
parsonage however much 1T might
$ and would attest the business acumel
) of Giles Jackson and his colored as
K sociates In the management of thei
9 undertaking To reduce the forme
y President of the United States to TIL
Z base uses" OF greater Buffalo Bill
$ or steam piano. or a balloon ascen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Something more about yellow
preachers is said by the Portsmouth
Star:
The charge that was recently made
by Richmond minister that there is
a yellow pulpit as we'll as yellow
press in this country, is receiving
support from press and pulpit alike,
and the hope is earnestly expressed
by those who deplore sensa tionalism
in either the papers or the churches
that the agitation of the matter will
put an end to both. 1t Is almost too
much to hope that such a result will
be very speedily achieved, but some
thin2 may be done"
1t seems to be generally admitted
that DR.. Ramsay drew UP his indict-
ment according to the evidence"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

The Petersburg Index-Appeal thinks
that 1t Is probable the people of Wash
ington will become reconciled to the
appointment of Mckinlay as Collector
at the Port of Georgetwn III the new
official turns out to be a, good col
lector. as he should. having formerly
been a pullman car porter" This is
news to us. We did not know that
the had ever pursued this profession.
but we are ready to testify from our
acquaintance with him that he would
make an excellent porter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Besides, there Is no reason why
Gonzales" should explain. Nobody
believed the story. any more than
people believed the stupid stories that
have been told by another candidate
in the field in South Carolina that the
newspapers of that State have been
subsidized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
4 PROGRESSIVE CITIZEN.

George a. Smith, of Mecklcnburg
county. may not be related to John
Smith, first Mayor of Jamestown, but
he has some of the same spirit OF en-
terprise and initiative which marked
the first of the Cavaliers. We base
this assertion on the following excerpt
from the South Hill Enterprise:
mfr. George A. Smith is a good
roads advocate TO the extent that he
has ordered and received two new
drags to demonstrate good roads build
ing in this section. This is move In
the right direction. and The Enter
prise commends Mr.. Smith for his
progressiveness. If more of our peo-
pie will follow the example set by him.
then the goods roads question Will soon
have been solved.
Such practical goods roads advo-
Gates as Mr.. Smith are the sort OF
ment more than many pounds Of litera-
ture and much talk about the much
needed reform. The experiment vii
not cost very much. and we wish thai
man in every county In the State
would do Just what Mr.. Smith is go
ing to do. Individual, Independent
construction of good roads, such as
he intends, will hasten the progress
Of a system of better highways al
over the Old Dominion. The goot
roads cause is calling out volunteers
here and there, Just as much as 1t Il
rallying counties and towns to it!
sunport
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

During the past three years" we
are told by the Hartford courant.
Scotch departures for the United
States and Canada have been consider
ably more numerous than Irish" This
probably explains why more irish have
not come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

They are still putting on style in
Charlotte. the Evening Chronicle Of
that City announcing in big type that
a manufacturing company has been
established there which Will make
1900 pairs Of trousers daily" In the
good old days Of the Mecklenburs
Declaration they used to call them
breeches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

AS a preliminary step towards the
abatement of the automobile noise
nuisance. how would 1t do for the
authorities to lay restraining hand
on the police and ambulance ma
chimes?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

We suppose that the Knife and Fork
club. Of Chicago. was so named as
protest against the general belief IN
the civilized parts of the country that
the people Of the West only eat with
their knives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
The charlottesville Daily Progress

The Charlottesville Daily progress
tells us:
IAN organization was formed here
yesterday to be known as the CIDER
and Vinegar Association of Virginia.
having for it's object the advancement
of the pure apple cider and vinegar ln-
dustry.
THE Association is backed by the
fruit-Srowers of this section, and 1t Is
their intention to prosecute the manu-
facturers and retailers Of Illegal cIders
and vinegars, or, In other words, the
chemical compounds. which are sold
throughout the State under the name
Of elders and vincgars. In violation OF
tho Byrd bill"
Good! Neither Taft nor Roosevelt
has given us satisfactory definition
Of What Is whiskey" but this now
association may at least settle for
good and all what real cider is
F --------=----------- ~
Why would IT not be n good thing
for the slemp people to invite Giles
Jackson to speak at Bristol along with
1.-THE Coloneia NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

great deal more sensc 1t does not
matter, however, what the Civil Service
Commission shall do or shall not do
the woman stenographer has come to
stay and we are glad OF 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Hest I.unnIng Horse Record.
no settle bet, please answer IL
your column. what was tho quickesl
mile ever made. by running horsei
What was the name OF the horse. when
and whore? H. y n.
Salvator running against time, made
the mile In 1861 at Monmouth Park
August %, 1890. Kiamesha ran II ir
1.37 2-5 AT Belmont Park. /, l., October
Q. 1905. Dick Welies. at Chicago, An'
gust IA, 1903, and Fern, at Seattla
August Is. 1908. made the mile in thu
sa,ne time as kiamesha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Hell Gate.
Where is He'll Cate?
OFF the coast of New YORK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Cnpitm OF Nevada.
what is the capital OF Nevada?
Carson City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23
Daily Queries and Anstoers
fos this column to no coin.
Times. Dispatch henatcal problems VIII a "
or valued nd dealers Will pc 9Vcn'

that he ought to have a document o.
some kind to establish his American
on anpiloation to the Secretary OF
state, Washington. D. c. The cost is Sl'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

King George has selected (a peer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-23

Mlldcw.
What will prevent mildew from
growing on nut and other trees2
1T Is said that the best preventive
against mildew on trees Is to spray
them occasionally with decoction OF
elder leaves, which will prevent tho
fungus from forming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

Six Poppy Teaspoons .44e
Six Poppy Dessert Spoons ---ssc
Six Poppy" Tablespoons --.---95c
six Poppy" Dessert Forks.... 9Oe
Six Poppy" Dinner -8sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

Six Poppy" Coffee Spoons SEC
six Poppy Orange Spoons .8Sc
Six Poppy oyster Forks ...sI-I9
Six Poppy Butter Spreaders SI-30
six Poppy Dinner Knives ..s1-33
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

onIy 5 the Pas Royal-that
'caL" a Study
5
of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-22

(Spa5ieu. fiir bieic 3eitune.)
nnm G.. Il. i.

@lnpur &r. Guiiea 1920 Stimmen;
unb in minneapolis, Rinn.. erbielt
Sr. Sbos. e. ban Gear, Der io5ialis
'tiif)e Waporss Ganbibat 1900
Stimmen, MIR 1000 Stimmen tpeniz
ger ais Der bemofratiife, begin. Der
republifaniife 8e%sencanbibat. beren
S%timmen5abl beinabe sleid mar. Sn
Die Stautss 2egislaturen BON Sbio,
@isconiin, SQinpis, Iinneiota,
Wahndnietts, Remiplpania puroen
I'M 8an5en 35 So5ialiiten eeipdblt.
8enn bic 3abl 100000 (ipic in
DEM Nrtifel: Sic rotbc Irmee" fir
Die Linton nngi6t) aud ettpas 3u bod
9e9riffen iein Ioate, 10 Sei9en uns bic
obi9en 3ablen ocnn bod. baB Die
So5iaIbemofratie bier3ulanoe am
8a6ien lit. lleber Die Sbatiade
bilft fein stpenn" nod ndber" bins
meg. Ser io5ialiitiitc M%beeoronete
Sr. Suebefum, Der nit Or. 2iebfnebt
bon Berlin (Geuti9lanb) Die Ser.
Stnaten bereiit, bat ni6t init l1nredt
i'll ieiner Hcbe gu Chicago bemerft.
nbaB SeutIhlanb lid mebr in bemoe
fratiider 6ibtung entipidele, fpd6renb
er in bieiem 2anbe cine gnttpidelllne
IN io5ialiitii4er 8idtuns tpabr>
nebme." Sn Seutiblanb bat mar
ail6 (san5 b~eionbers NIT Silfe bes
in 3ieIbetpuBter 8eiie fir Irbeiter>
ihuB : @eiebe eintretenben Gens
t runs 81 ben1t Sosialiiten sum,
groBen Sbeile burd arbeiterireunbs
life @eiese nnb ginri1tungcn. ipelhe
Den OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Shaf
balten bas 8aTer abgegraben, ipdbz
renb bier in ben @ereinigten Staaten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-22
Dir brittle 41arteis in nen ltrr. $Staatem.

leioer biesbetreff rur iebr fuenis scs
I9eben lit.
Sa Die Sruits Serridait cine sroBe
unb beitdnoise @efdbr bilbet fir
unier 2anb. inbsm iie Die grbeiters
idaaren in bas Eager beg So3ialiss
mus fiibrt. 10 lam Der Demofratiide
Sieg in BEN jiingiten @ablen Dem
9anbc MIR bon Hiisen fem. nSenn",
tpie mir boffen, nnb ipie Die 81. 3.
Staats5ta." prppbeseit, yes tperben
io5iale Heformen nno praftiihe arbei>
terfreunbli1e @eiese mebr rnb mebr
@eltung in nnierer n%dtiondlen inb
ltaatlihen @elebsebung erbalten.
tpenn nit elmer neu eritarften Semoz
fratie int 8unbe nnb III ben Staaten
bas 8obl Der Naiien pieber gum
ansihluegebenben Wlotib in nnierem
geiammten Dffentlihen Dienit, nno
3ipar in allen ieinen bret 8tpeigen.
benz geiesgebenben, nouitredenoen linb
rihterlifen, iperben piro."
l1nb mir &atbplifen Nmerifa's
miiiien an bieier Menberune Der
Singc m~itarbeiten, mir miiiien Den
Sa,ierteig in Der io5ialen Meform Der
Wfaiien bilben. ioq fpirflih cine
praftii6e Nenber,ins Der Sinse
eintreten. Yrieiter lnb 2aien miiiien
suiammcn arbeiten. bic Mibitdnbe
Itubieren. unb tpie @iesberts ia9t:
.Soblc Ybraien berhelfen 81 nifts;
ma muB ieinen Ginger anf Den
ipunben Yunft lesen ionnen ulb
iasen: rSier feblts unb einsreifen.
Opferiinn lit eine Der t8dilptbeoins<
ungen, Die bonn Central @erein eins
seleitete 8etpegun9 gum iiheren Siele
an brinsen. Sierin miiiien fpir su>
Iamnen arbeiten. Erieiter unb Saien.
8ura. nber bebentnnsspoll ihreibt Der
.grceliior": .2aiiet gil6 bei3eiten
iparnen (unb bag lit iest). Sbr. bic
cs aneebt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-22

bifferentismlis ,lnp Inardismus an;
aud lit In bieien 2Gnpern Die Srganiz
lation nnb 1arteiz @rnppierung nift
10 poranseihritten ipie in Den 2dnberr
beg Horbens. Die Ss,ialpemofratic
p~ertritt bnrfednais eSte benz Gbris
itentbnm teinSItde Snidannng, nub
Der 8ampi seaen bic Spstalbempfratic
1T ber 8ampf fir ben hritlihct
Ne~ltgebanfen. Sie fatbpliih c
W eltau d annng lit be-
rufen, bie'en &f erfol9reid unb
n~ad,baltis aus5ufdmpfen. Der &a.hos
li3ismnls lit bas bette 9pnncrf gc9en
Die So5ialoemofratie: bas benefit Die
8eIhifte aller 2dnoer. Gatboliihe
~Io3iale 2ciitungen fir fpabre Sp3inls
reform gum Wpble hes Bottles iinb Die
beiten Iaffcn 9e9en bie Initiirme
Der rotben Irmee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-22

~ ipinnen, baben Die anOeren
Sarteicn lire Serehtigung, lpenl
niht perlcrcn, 10 bod ~5eitiueili9
~cingebiiBt."
llub Die ip3ialilriide Sartci bierSis
lanbc bat goben gemonnen, Ieitben,
bon Wiliuuufee Der Huf nlis9egebcn
ipllroc: pSie Observation-Disclosures
Sartci mill in Wtabiion unb &nibz
ington. 3. g., bas 8erf 5lt @nbe
fiibren, bns lie IN Wilruaufee bereitS
beapnnen bat, .nb bns ipar ppr
DEN &ablen.
llno nah Den @nblen BPM ~. Toz
bender ihdBt man ben 3utpads an
lo5inliltiifen Stimmeu in II Staatcn
auf 10000 gegen 251,257 i'm Sabre
1908 in eben benielben Staaten. $50
INNER beuer ein io5ialiitiifes Sidet
I'M Selbe mar. erbielt cs beinnbe
boppclt %iopiele Stimmen, mie ppr 3ipei
Subreu. 60 itiee pas ip5iaIiitiIhe
Sotlm I'M Staate Mem g)prf bon 49,
451 nuf $4,000 Stimmen. in @isz
cpn1in bon rs, t46 auf 10000, in Sne
Diana bon 13,476 nlf 10000, in
California bon 1876 auf 10000.
8ebertenb lit Der Io5ialiitii6e Stims
men5unahs in Yenniplpania. ipeIder
Staat eiu DEFENDERS 9iinitiees Selb fir
Die So5ialiiten lit. ebenio Sbio, Sill
mis-, Winneiota, W~aiiahuietts. itnb
ielbit I'M ferren Staate Seras betbeiz
ligten iif Die So8iaIiiteu 5000 Iiann
tart an Der @abl.
Sic So5ialiiten itimmtcn einen
Gpn9rcBmann, Srn. Berger bon Dill
ipuufee; Der io5ialbemofratiihe @ous
perneursT ganbipat BON California $.
8ilion entlpideltc cine urleripartetc
Stdrfe IN ben Stdbten; in Ncp Dorf
erbielt Der ipSiaIiitii9e eanDibat fir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-22
Dir rntbr Armer.
nan e.. ~,
~--S~
(Spc3ials Corresponding bieies
Wfoftps

I 8emeinbeiiBes an @runb unb Soben
Die inter Dem Namen DeS Wirs be-
fdntlt lit. inumer 1hebr dif, I'M lid
Dem Grlper6 bon @rlino mnb 8ober
IN Sorm bon Hripatbeiib 5u5uipenoen
Die fiinf5ehn ip5ialiitilden Ibgeprbs
neten Der 9uma linb 5uoem inter
lid lebr rneinig.
Sic Giniiibrrng bes nQ9emeiner
Stimnrehte5 in Seiterrei6 bal
ben Giutritt bon IS Ndnnerit Del
Hurtci in Den Dlterrei1iiden &ei6sz
ratb I'M @efol9e geba6t. Iber Sit
&lancufGmpie buben Elm 3ulamnnens
9ebcn Der iu5ialiitiihen abgeoroneter
bis icBt uibt S%ugelaien. - Sr
StuIicu 3dblt Die rotbe Sartej
nur mcbr $1,000 5ablenbc Sereinlei
ae9en $4,000 i'm Sabre 1906. SbrC
&ertreter I'M Sacrament itimmen in
pieleu Sdleu nit Der He9ierun9. mn
elmer Der an, meilten tbdti9en Sp5eu.
Serri, bat fiir5lib burf feline mondrs
niiheu aunbgebunsen piel BON it'd
ipred)en getban. Spnnien be-
iibt MIR einen Hptb en- I'M Sarz
lament, ben b%efannten Yabln Sglcs
iias. Der in Yfaorib nit 10000 Stims
men gelpGblt lporben unD elm Nttentai
aui ben friibcren Niniiters Trdiioenten
Wiaura in pffener &ammeriipnng tiir
erlmlbt crfldrtc.
Sn Srantreid pcr5eifnen Die
So8en id0ne Grfolse: rs ibrer 3eutc
iiben in Der aammer. sic iinb fir
giniiibrung Der IerbGltnibpnbl (Yro>
porS) eingetreteu. IS lit cine sroBe
Srage, pieleibt MIR Der 3eit, oh Die
betnnnte IS. o.. e." CONFEDERATION
9tntralc on Srabail = Illgemeine
Nrbeits : @creinigunS) nift zines
Cages Der politii6cn Ynrtci Die
Seercsiolge fiinbet, mas Die parlaz
mentarii6e Yertretung Der So6ials
Democratic in Srantreid naturlif lebr
beeinflnnen miiroe. :
SaS t%olerantc 3 el9ien lit unief
allen SGnbcrn ipo6l ons Goen bes
So6ialismus. Sic So5eu 5dblen
10000 Sableube @ereiu!er III ibreu
@cipcrfifaiteu mad anberen gins
gaben oagcgen uur 100000 iebr reide
COOPERATIVE : @eieaihaften, beren
@elpim zlleberlhiiiie 81 propaganda
3lpeden reidIi6 ausgentst iperoen.
llebcr Die beuti6c So5ial r
D cmpfrntie i1rei6t Bcurocall
pDrtlif: .Seutihlanb Iii Elm anbereS
Wubllmb oeS SuSialismuc; utb 5tpar
lpreden bier Die 3ifieru cine hercotc
Sprahe. Scit 1907 bat Die Yariei
100000 6icI6ciuuBtc unb Sablenbc