davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01
CARE OF MANURE IN WINTER
Farm Is to Conserve Fertility and
Produce Good Crops.
(By PROF. A. D. WILSON,

(By PROF. A. D. WILSON,
One Of the most important problems
on the farm is to conserve as much of
the fertility as possible and still pro-
duce good crops. 1t is we'll recognized
that one of the best ways of doing this
Is to feed to live stock large proper
ton of the crops grown, and to return
the by-prOduct, manure, to the land.
This brings up the important question
of how best to handle this manure so
that it will be best conserved.
1t is quite generally considered now,
that the most economical way, both as
to the economy of labor and elements
of fertility, Is to haul the manure d.
rect from the barn to the field. OF
course there are some days in the
winter when it is difficult to get ma
nuro onto the field However every
day that it is possible, manure should
be hauled directly to the field and
spread.
There are two ways by which the
fert1lizing value is lost: the first is by
heating, and the second is by leach
ing If manure is left In piles about
the barn it soon begins to heat, even
in winter, especially If it contains any
large proportion of horse manure
When 1t heats the manure is decom.
posed, and the element of most value,
nitrogen, is lost in the form of gas.
In the spring and early summer, If
manure Is lying about the yards where
rain can fall on 1t, much of the fertil.
lty is leached out and carried away.
IL manure is spread on the field direct.
ly from the barn, heating is prevented
until the manure is covered up in the
soil Then any elements that are lib
Grated by decomposition are taken up
by the soil and saved. When manure
is spread out on the field. 1t dries out;
and, as the larger part of the manure
Is In insoluble form, even il it does
rain on the fields, very little fertility
is washed out, because 1t is not solu-
BILE. It does not become soluble until
covered up In the ground, where it Is
kept moist, and where decomposition
can take place. Then the teaching
leaves the fertility in tbs soil, where
1T IL used
Considering these facts, and the tact
that manure is handled fewer times
when hauled direct from the barn to
the field. makes 1t quite evident that.
from the standpoint of economy, this
is the practical way of handling ma
nure.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01
MAKES MONEY FROM CORN

Just to show you how one of OH
successful farmers feels about corn
growing: YES" said John seblen,
i have just received, tried and found
satisfactory, fodder cutter and
nusker. am not going to cut down
the number of acres of corn. but will
plant the usual fifty to seventy acres
The past year the frost came q it,
tie too early to allow the corn 70
FULLY mature, but I am satisfied with
profits. I am fattening thirty hogs
and will increase the number BY Dur.
chase. Next spring. when pork is
m greatest demand, l will have $500
Or $500 worth Of corn to dispose Of
IN the form of pork which has cost
me little more than my labor. aside
from the corn. 7 will plant my corn
earlier next year preferring to re-
seed, in case of damp cold weather,
rather than to get too near the frost
line. Devils Lake Inter Ocean,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01

be kept of it as to characteristics and
yield.
Some strains of corn are better thar
others. At the North Dakota Agricul
tural college 1t was found that In such
test the yields varied from SO te
Sc bushels, and from ears that looked
alike, BY this kind of selection thsa
it will be possible to have either Z
corn yielding 50 bushels or one giving
% bushels Per anra, and that on thu
same land with the same tillags-0
bushels per acre for properly solsct
ing the seed No stock breeder would
think Of brssding from any old scrub
He selects the best animals. With
stock this u easier than with grain
% the individuals are larger and one
does not have 20 many Of them. Tha
necessity for selection II Just ~ grsN
In the case q grain 40 with stock
and with corn II can b easily man
aged - described abovA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01
JOHN w. gibson DIED SATURDAY.

JOHN w. gibson DIED SATURDAY
Glenburn, N. D., Jan 27.-John w.
Gibson, an old resident of this To-
cality, passed away Saturday fore
noon at the home of his brother,
George Gibson, southwest of town.
The cause Of his death was cancer
of the stomach which developed the
past year and although he suffered
intense pain he did not complain and
bore his sickness with patience.
He was born in Sheffield, Warren
county, PENNSYLVANIA and ait the time
OF his death was 81 years. months
and II days old He came to Glen
burn vicinity about ten wears ago
and took up homestead southwest
of town.
He leaves to mourn his loss an
aged mother and sister at Coolies,
Mich. sister, Mrs. S. H. Serwood
at Williston and brother, George Of
this place.
The remains were shipped to his
old home, Coolies. Mich, Monday for
burial. His brother. George and sis
ter. Mrs. s. H. Sherwood. accom-
panied them.
An epitaph in an Ozark burial
grounds says:
Here lies Mary Ellen Glider,
Tight laced corsets. that's what killed
her;
Among the angels she has gone:
The angels have no corsets on
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01
surrey INSTITUTE
WAS A HUMMER
Large Crowd Of Farmers Hear Ad-
dresses by Pres. Worst, supt. No.
vsedtad and Prot. ohaw-Frss
Lunches Served,

The farmerI institute at Surrey
last friday was attended BY . crowd
Of several hundred farmers, notwith-
standing the affair had not been we'll
advertised. The meetings we're held
at the school house.
President John H. Worst. Of the
AeRecIltuhl College. one Of the
states most eloquent speakers, de-
nvsEed two addresses. one in tho
forenoon and one during the after
noon. His ideas on diversified farm
ins are we'll known and his advice
was heard intently.
0uDG Hoverdstad and Prof. Shaw
had charge Of the institute proper
and the various diversified farming
subjects we're discussed.
Free dinner and supper were served
BY the citizens Of Surrey in the town
hall. The guests enjoyed the coffee,
shndwsahes and other good things
served C00m.
TIE Surrey farmers are wide
awake and they we're not at all back
ward In asking questions and tell
ing their experiences. The Surrey
farmers are considered among tho
most prosperous in this section Of
the state and have for several years
followed the safe methods of diver
sihed farming.
The state is without funds to pay
for the institutes this year, 10 it
was up to the business men Of Sur
roy to pay the expenses this year,
showing that Surveys business men
are broad gagged enough to realize
the Importance of meetings of this
nature.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01

and will take exercise in cold winter
weather II they are given the oppor-,
tunity.
In relation to the crop production
there is no other breed so we'll fitted
to this section Of the United States,
Since the origination Of this white b.
con breed in Yorkshire, England, one
hundred and twenty-five (125) years
ago, 1t has been found to be q good
grazer. doing best upon the small
grains and grasses.
This fact with his ability and dispo-
scattered grain makes him most de-
sirable factor in the North Dakota
farming today.
Q. What shrubs can be grown in
North Dakota?
Answered by c. B. Waldron, profess
sor horticulture and forestry.
The list Of hardy shrubs that can be
grown in North Dakota is . very long
one and includes all of tho nlaoo, sev-
eral Of the honeysuckles. three or four
of the spireas, the SNOWFALL, karaSana.
red dogwood and many others. All Of
the nurseries offer list of hardy or
namental shrubs and one has . great
choice in the varieties without being
in danger of planting anything which
Is not hardy.
Q:-Can the septic tank be used in =
| perfectly level country?
Answered by E. S. Keene, dean Of
physics and mechanical engineering.
Septic tank may be successfully
used in fiat country, but not so con-
veniently as where there is a stream
which to carry away the liquified sew
age. Where no adequate drainage is
possible the eff1uent from the septic
tank is discharged into a cistern,
from which it is pumped into port
able tank and carried to any conven-
lent point for disposal.
O. What is dodder?
Answered by H. F. Bergman, assist
ant biologist.
Dodder is a parasitic plant belong
ing to family closely related to the
morning glory and birdWeed. D0dder
grows on many different kinds OF
i plants, such as alfalfa, clovers, viii.
lows and other shrubs and upon vari.
GUS weeds as sunfloWers, goldenrod
smartweed and others, but it is diff
fereht kind upon these different plants
Alfalfa dOdder is the only one with
which the farmer is concerned, since
this dodder is parasitic on alfalfa and
clovers, often doing much damage
The dodder is introduced with the
alfalfa or clover seed from which 1t
is not easily distinguished except by
a trained observer
The dodder flower is inconspicuous
but develops seeds as large as clover
or alfalfa seeds, with which 1t is usu-
ally mixed All samples of alfalfa or
clover should be sent in to the seed
control laboratory for inspection be-
fore planting to N: ! sure that dod-
der is not presen Once having a
start in field tlI doddsr is killed
out with difficulty
| @. What is the object Of using blu
ing?
Answered by domestic science de-
partment
Eluing is used in laundering because
we have grown to like clothes Of 4
biz ewhite color. The blush tint looks
whittier and more attractive to the
eye than yellow tint. The more sun
shine and fresh air the less bluing is
| reU1lired
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01

@. Do wild oats and common oats
cross?
Answered by O. O. Churchill, pso-
fessor Of agronomy.
This is . disputed point, but it 10
generally conceded that they do not
cross.
q. Give best way to wash butter.
| Answered by G. l.. Martin, professor
of dairying. =
Use wash water about the same tenn
perature as the buttermilk-about
1888 degrees F. May have to wash
several times or until the water shows
no milky color. #
@. Is spring or fall blowing best?
| Answered by r. C. Doneghue. pro.
lessor Of agronomy.
! On the clay and silt soils for most
crops fall blowing is best. In the drser
parts of the state If the soil does not
drift too badly early fall blowing Is
best if a mulch Is maintained to pre-
vent the loss of water after blowing
On lands which drift badly it is often
best to plow in spring. Clay soils are
usually left in better physical condi'
tiC1 if plowed in the fall.
@. How may odors be removed
from a churn?
Answered by G. l.. Martin, professor
of dalrying
Wash the churn with hot water in
which salt or lime have been dis
solved Hot lime water Is the best to
, keep it sweet and fresh.
; @. How do you kill Canada thistles
/ How do you kill SOW thistles?
! Answered by ]. H. Shepperd, dean
agricultural department.
Canada thistles usually grow In
small patches at first and can be killed
most easily by smOthering. To smoth
or them, cover them with straw or lit
terry manure and leave it over them fol
two years. Tar paper may be lai6
| over them and weighted down will
stones or dirt to accomplish the same
| purpose as the covering of manure. l.
the thistles have become widely scat
| tered cultivation at frequent intervals
is the only process that will kill them
Many farmers pillow the patches will
| walking plow every few weeks dur
ing the entire growing season.
| @. How can pillow shares and mold
board be kept from rusting?
Answered by r. NJ. Dolve, professO
farm mechanics. q,
In soils that scour with difficulty tn
plow should never be left in the sol
over night, but should be thorough,
cleaned. When the blowing season i
over the bright parts should be imme
diately coated with rust preventa
tive. If the plows are housed ma
chine oil or axle grease will insur,
protection. If they are to be left ex
posed to the weather, cover with ma
chine oil or grease and paint over will
linseed oil or paint The creased sur
face will prevent the oil or paint from
adhering too firmly to the surface.
@. What is the best breed OF hogs
for North Dakota?
| Answered by Elmer j. Thompson
assistant professor of animal husban
dry .-t~.
The results of the swine raising here
at the station for the past five or si>
! years have shown the Yorkshire breed
to be the most satisfactory of all the
breeds given trial
This breed is of the bacon type anG
pure white in color. They have proven
themselves to be above the average in
! prolificacy and are the very best OF
| mothers
! Yorkshires are active and energetic
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01

Of EQUITY S0C|TY
GIenburn Host to Farmers-WaItor
President for the Coming
Year

Glenburn, N. D., Jan. 2S.-The an
nual meeting of the Ward Equity as
ISOLATION was held in Glenburn Fri
day afternoon. The principal matter
before the convention was the cleo
ton OF officers which resulted as fol-
lows:
President-A. Walton, Glenburn.
Vice President-J. E. Steer, Carpio.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e. McFar-
land, Carpio.
B. F. Baker, Glenburn and S. o.
Rridgeway, Carpio, were elected di-
rectors to act with other county Of
officers.
J. N. Anderson Speaks.
The chief speaker of the day was
the secretary of the state union. J.
NJ. Anderson. Mr.. Anderson rs an
enthusiastic worker in the society
and his address was full Of cheer and
Encouragement as we'll as bringing
to the attention of his audience many
interesting facts regarding the work
of the society. In the course of his
address he highly endorsed the stare
hail insurance department. He said
it was by far the cheapest and best
hail insurance offered the farmers OF
this state. He spoke in favor of an
equity terminal elevator, against the
present methods OF chambers Of
commerce called attention to the
fact that the state society now had
an auditing department which was in
position to audit books of farmers
elevators.
Sees New Dawn.
The committee on resolutions,
through their chairman. 3. F. Baker,
presented resolution, which was
adopted and literally signed, calling
upon North Dakota representatives in
congress to do all in their power to
have congress repeal the Canadian
reciprocity bill which is still on the
law books and open for Canada's &C
ceptance at any time she sees fit. Mr.
Baker, before presenting the above
resolution, gave short optimistic
address. He called attention to the
remarkable advancement being made
in all countries, and especially In
such nations as China, Turkey and
Russia where the light of better
things is awakening the masses. He
thrilled his hearers with his vivid
Illustrations of the progress Of civil
lization and one could almost see the
dawn Of Frightening days. Super
intendent vermillya Of the Methodist
church and G. Y. Ferguson. on behalf
of the Glenburn Commercial club,
called attention to the purposes OF
the club and invited all the farmers
tributary to Glenburn 70 JOIN II.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01
ANOTHER PERPETUAL MOTION
MACHINE

A. G. Nordmarken. Granville far
mer, believes that he has perfected
a perpetual motion machine. He
has secured patent on the appar-
auus and says that the only thinG
about it that looks suspicious to him
is that it is so simple. It IL man
ipulated with weights. Mr.. Nord-
marken accompanied by c. w. Hook
way visited Washington, D. c.. to &C.
cure patent.
The weights Of Nordmarken's ma
chine are nine in number and they
fall continuously over one large
wheel which compels smaller wheel
to revolve nine times as fast. The
weights by the power of the smaller
wheel are carried back over the
large one. He has e1psr3mented
with six pound weights, but intends
to make a much larger machine. He
does not declare absolutely that he
has perfected his machine. but hl
has great faith in tho outcome.
LIFE SAVERS
Hans Kjos Of Surrey says he Is
milking three COWS and a half, one
Of them giving fair mess of milk.
From his little herd he gets enough
cream to churn from Is to 30 pounds
of butter week, which he sells at
a good price. II don't know what I
would have done for groceries this
winter had It not been for my
cows Mr.. Kjos said.
Hans has an eye for business He
raised fine crop of Russian thistles
on one of his fields, and last SUM-
mer instead of cursing his luck. he
cut the thistles at the right time
and is feeding 40 tons of fine feed
to his horses and cattle this winter
He says the stock are doing we'll on
this feed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01

Editor Kendall, the good looking
Granville editor, visited Mlnot Mon
day night. Kendall has lot Of
friends around Granville who insist
that ne be appointed postmaster
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01
MAsoNs WILL DANCE

The Eastern Star win give dance
Friday night in Prescott's hall. ow-
ing to the fact that the decorators
have not yet completed the work at
the Temple Ouiglev's orchestra win
play and all Masons and members
Of the Star are invited.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01

Editor Farria. of Willistcr. passed
through Minot Sunday en- route to
Torrtenay, his old home town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-01
INCREASE CORN YIELD
What Ear to Row Method Of I'm.
provement Is.
~ Ire P-cPe: Selection Of Seed Il i
INST 40 Easy to Secure 4 Yield q
- Bushels a. Il 10 70 Get
but 50

QBy w. G. PALMER, agricultural Bditos,
Meth Dakota Agricultural eollegs.)
~ 1ar to row method Of corn In.
Dsovems1t CONSISTS in selecting out .
certain number q can Of seed corn
and planting. say haR Of each ear IN
: rov " ITSELF 20 that I record -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-30
Izjava "a leto 1908.

SociaH>titua Stranka, zbrana ma narodui konvencii niaylia. da
lr Stranka dcIavccN. in Ga pclia ma ponce vsch delavcev Y Zdr. dr.
IN ma vSc drIaylianc. Iii Simpatizrajo L vclikim in prayiGnim DELAY
skim vpraianjcm.
Mi Nyimo sredi iuduStriialne krzc. Hi ca<oyno paraizira livlie-
ME Haroia. Naii najilii po,pcriti jr >cdIa >pIoIna mizcriia. Tvor-
NEE. deavnicr. rudo in premegokopi so zaprti. Milijoni Iiudstva. XII
- moIni "a dclo. in XII hi radi narod oprcmHi l. yScmi udolmostimi.
80 pri>iljeni poStopati in stradati.
' TEN caSu so Sc raZvii trust i'm mouoDoli un dahtln I'm .iroko
prdaSii so 81 moe, da nam zpovedujcjo in dolocaio zvljenske
razmcre. TRUST Golocajo ceno kruhu. mcSu. Sladkorju. prcmopu oliu
ohIekl. Surovinam. Strojem. Spoh v>cm potrcb;timam. ktcre rabimo
neobhodmo IA lvlienje.
Ii >abi tsi so ugladili pot. da Sc tenn lolic uniIi ponovno orga-
mzirane deIavce. Najviija sodisca Y domovini so tckom zadnjega lea
ndala odlotho "a odloGbo. ola hi dclavccm odvzcli pravicc. ktcrc 50 i
izvojevali Y boiu cd rodu do rodu.
Namcn. da 81 unici "Iapadna zvcza rudaricv i'm plavzaricv" wv
+ OF w., ktero 50 hranH organizirani dclavci in SociaistiGna stran-
Na' doka]uJ" JaSno kot bell dan, da jc obStala obsezma in neizprosna
]arota V vIadalocem razrcdu proti dcavskih organizacijam.
opSirno prizadevamie zarotnikov. da hi unicii zvienie rudars-
Hdr; dr.; zaeno nam pa prica. da st kj takega lie tam pripeti. kjer
vIada dohlcka zclcn razred kot Y Zdr. drI.
hongres Idr. drz. je dokazal. da ohsoja odloGno interese delav-
reV' lstotako, kot Jill ohsojaju drugi oddcki Wade Ma zakone, "a
ktere st delavcl prosih, Sc kongres nj ozral. Zakone. kteri hi imeli
konStltl delavcem. : o spremenili Y Skodo delavcem.
Deiavski raZred V Zdr. dr.. ne more pricakovati reSitye cd ylada-
Jorrsa razreda ali Strank. Dokler IN majhno stevno posameznikov
haiZlratl narodno bogatstvo "a Svoj lasten dohiGek i'm izkoricati dru.
e Iui "a SvoJe dohro. toiko casa Sc bodo ponavljale tudi gospodar-
X KrlZe. )enarne reforme i'll drugi postavodaini zakiucki kapna-
II moreJo odStranltl teh usodnih naSledkov anarhistiGne pro-
dukclJe. lndlvduelno tekmovanje vodi doSlovno do snovania trustov
Icga naravnega razvoja imdustrijc pa II more zabraniti naston vlado
laNnostI ali pOstavOdajne zbornice.
MtJtem. 10 so naSa Sodiita. postavodaini zastopi in eksekutiva
' i"Nah NladaJor" Stranke in njcnih agentov. Sc vlada vedno izrablia
' htereS vIadalocega razreda in prot delavcem.
hrpuhhkanSka III dcmOkratska Stranka sta zakriviIi enako da
oiStol razredna vlada. Republikanska stranka vlada narod in ie d.
rektno oigovorna "a Ia za. DemokratiGna stranka. XII dandanes nj
irekino odgovorna "a Ia fla v>ed Svoje politiGnc brczmoci 10 80
Nedno rodpirala kapitaliste. kcdar je bia ma krmiu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-30

ca, ktcri ne hi podpiral in cital
svoJega lista. TovariSi delaycii
kapitalisti so organizirani popol-
noma. 1majo svojo oziroma syoie
politicne stranke - republikansko
demokratsko. imajo svoie stro-
kovne organizacije, kar MISC mic
druzega kot njihovi trusti. Cemu
so Sc kapitalisti zdruzili v svoiih
trustih? Ia mic druzega, kot cato
da jim j" omogoGeno izkoriSSati
ogromne maSe - vas delavce
lmaJo tudi ncbro.i casopisia. KITE
no dan "a dnem ~zastruplja delav-
X lludStvo ter odvraGa cd Nth
pravi vpogled. vpogled Nth
lastne koriSti. In vi delavci. XII
yam Je wee "a Gasopise. kteri VAN
prlnaSajo raznc neslane novice in
razne laznjivc "Sund' romano
kot "a liSte. kteri bojuieio boi "a
vas kteri VAN kazeio razmere da-
nasnJega gnjilega druzabnega re-
ia IN kteri VAN obiednem tudi
kazejo izhod IL bcde in pomani-
KAMA V srcGnejSe in boljse xiv
lJenJc IA vas, vase Gene. vase de-
co in vase tovariSe delavce. kai
pravltc vi ma to- Potem nj mic
cudnega, da SC vas Sc boil ne IL
korlsca in da nc zivite Sc V veGii
bedl in pomanjkaniu kot Sc ma
hajatc danes.
Delavci, ako hocemo kedai do
speti do 5oljSih razmcr. tedaj Sc
moramo organizirati. sliGno naSim
gospodarjcm. Organizirati Sc mo-
ramO strokovno V nash unijah in
polititno V socialiStiGni stranki.
Tuv Pueblo V rudotopilnicah sc
jc V zadnjcm GaSu zaGela zivahno
gibanjc; imamo svojo uniio, v
ktcri mas jc Zdruzcnih Gez 300 ru-
dotopilniGariev. kar .je dosti vec
cd polovicc vsch delavcev, kar Jill
(Nadaljcvanjc ma 8. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-30
DelaVSke raZTnere v
Pueblo, Colo.

Seveda. IL take Masculine kot ie
Pueblo. kjer Avi okrog pet tisoc
SLOW. trpinov, hi Sc pac morale
bolJ pogostoma cnti. Toda ne VEN
KAY Je vzrok tel brezbriznosti in
politicni zaspanosti. SliSim sicer
veckrat raZne "~filozofe", XII raz-
motrlvaJo socialism, toda veci-
ma teh ga razmOtriva takih pro
Storih, kamor socialism Gisto mic
ne spada, to jc: k bari V salonu.
Po moiem skromnem mneniu hi
nasvetoval tenn ljudcm. ako so So
clailSti tudi V srcu in ne samo ma
Jcziku in ako imaio koliGkaj raz-
rcdne zavesti. da maj 81 organizi-
raJo socialisticni klub. Sal je V
reSnlcl SramOta za takSno naselbi-
no kakor jc Pueblo. da nimamo
Sc do danes soc. postoianke. Mar
Sc II SLOW. dclavstvo boil spoznati
naukc mednarodncga socializma?
Ali ste vi SLOW. trpini, XII garate
pc rudotopilnicah in jeklarni DO
so in ~ ur ma dan "a inferno
place - $1.90-$2.OO, mani ike
riScani kot drugod. s place, KITE
70 prejmetc danes "a svoje muko-
trpno dclo cd vaSega izkorisceval-
ca - kapitalista, niti ne morete.
da bi poStcno prczivcli samcga Sc
he. kje maj Sc lie delavec prczivi
vccjo druzino in da svoii dcci pra-
vi poduk in i~zobrazbo. ako mu
primanjkuje "a naipotrcbneje -
IN kruh.
Danes hi ne smelo biti nit enc
ga delavca. ktcri hi ne spadal k
svoji strokovni organizaciii
uniji. in obednem k politi6ni de-
lavski, t.. j. socialistiGni stranki.
Ne hi smelo biti nit cnega DELAY