davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
REcI1ALs AT ACADEMY.

THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
academy of Davenport announces
series of recitals that will extend over
a period beginning October IL, and
ending February IL, 1914, The enter
tainments are six in number.
The first will be the presentation
of a Japanese sketch by native artists,
Mr.. and Mrs Michitaro Ongawa, and,
is entitled along the Road to Tokyo"
1t is musical and dramatic, containing
the very atmosphere of Japan, and the
accompanist is Miss Mabel Reiterman.
A novelty is the convent recital pro-
gram, and it augurs a delightfully."- In
teresting series to follow. The second
evening will be admirably filled by
Miss Anna Irene Larkin of this city
and Miss Henrietta Weber, who need
no introduction to tri-city audiences.
Their date is Oct. 81, and st. Cecilia
auditorium will be filled with devotees
of the fine arts of dramatic reading
| and its musical Interpretation.
November II, Alexander H. Baas
the celebrated baritone dramatic read
/ err who appeared in the spring before
| the Chaminade cluS at Unity hall Of
Davenport, will give fine program
to be announced later. These first
three recitals will take place at
O'Clock p. m, the Zoeller quartet, al
| soloists of a high order, will presen
one of their notable programs for the
/ initial time in this vicinity, having
only arrived this fall in America. Nine
Dorothea North, soprano, who charm
ed a large audience in last years re
cital course, and who spent severa
weeks at the convent this summer, will
be the fifth of the winters course
appearing at AIS p. m, in st. Cecilia
January %, 1914.
The final number will be the sol
program of Mr.. Alexander Wurzbur
ger, pianist, who is making his frs
appearance in American concert plat
forms following extended European
study.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22

vice. l have a friend that has the
same kind of a case. We have both
had freckles since We were small,
about fifteen years now.
FRECKLES.
There is only one way to get rid
of freckles. my dear, and that is to
take the skin of your face. A very
good dermatologist can do this with
strong acid, but l would never ad'
wise an amateur to try it. Use lemon
Juice on your skin. 1t will make the
skin sore and il will peel off in time.
II the skip is too sore, use cold cream
On it. Keep from having freckles by
wearing a broad-brimmed hat and
q green veil when you go out in the
sun.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
man twenty-five years old; have &
girl two months my senior.
% Have been engaged to her
about IS months. We differ in re
ligion. We both are obstinate in oul
beliefs, she vowing never TO change
and ! likewise. Do you think it ad
visable for US to marry? We love
one another devotedly.
(2) She is willing TO marry in my
! church, but wants TO be married il
hers first. What do you think of {
double ceremony. Is it permitted
! Please advise us as to the best plal
to follow. SINCERE HEARTS.
% II you cannot agree now, how
can you expect to get along together
when you are married? There il
nearly always serious trouble wheI
people OF different faiths marry.
you love her above all things, vol
will not mind changing your church
because. after all, it is the same Co
over all of us, and He is just thu
same. no matter what the form O
worship we give Him.
(2) You can be married in bot
churches if you will. The civil par
of the marriage is the only part tina
viii make you legally man and wifi
and a justice of the peace can d
that.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT.

THERE WAS A DELIGHTFUL
party Of Saturday evening at the Dav-
export Outing club given by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Stibolt of 532 West Seventh
street, Davenport, entertaining a COM
pany of relatives and intimate friends
In honor OF their 25th wedding ami
versary, and the dinner hour being
made the occasion for the announce
ment Of the engagement OF their
daughter, Otie, to Leon II. Hass, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hass of
Davenport The guests were seated
at one long table that extended the
length Of the dining rooms and many
colored garden flowers in the delicate
shades we're in artistic arrangement as
centerpiece and strewn with foliage on
the cloth. The after dinner hours
were enjoyed with dancing in the ball
room where the Criterion orchestra
played.
The marriage of Miss Stibolt and
Mr.. Hass will unite two of Daven-
ports most prominent families. The
bride is the granddaughter of the late
+ Charles Beiderbecke and Mrs. Louisa
Beiderbecke. and of the late Jens p.
Stibolt, until his death editor OF Der
Demokrat. She has been educated in
Davenport, finishing abroad at the
school at Territet, near Montreux.
Switzerland, and is an accomplished
pianist, a member of the Music Stu
dents club and very popular socially
in the younger set.
Mr.. Hass, who is the only son of
President ]. II. Hass Of the Scott
County Savings bank of Davenport
is a Yale graduate in the class of ~,
and since finishing college has been
connected with the Scott County Saw
ings bank. The anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stibolt called forth good wishes
-and congratulations from hosts OF
friends, for both have been prominent.
-ly identified all their lives with the
chest interests of their home city. Mrs
sStibolt socially and unsteady, as g
.Anember of different musical and lit
,erary clubs, and Mr. Stibolt as a well
known civil engineer connected with
1.-THE governments engineering corps
shat has charge of the improvements
of the upper Mississippi, with head
quarters in Rock Island.
co. There were numerous congratula
tory toasts at the dinner in Response
20 the happy introductions of th'
POSTMASTER of the occasion. Ed Muel
Ter, and the anniversary will be on
long remembered and recalled viii
pleasure by the guests.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ma,
Won Binzer OF Alton. Ill, formerl
Miss Lutte Biederbecke of Davenport
and Mrs. Rufus Whitis of Dallas, Te1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
HOST TO YOUNG FRIENDS.

HOST TO YOUNG FRIENDS.
LEO BERT CORKEN ENTER
tanned IS of his little friends Saturday
afternoon at his home lila Four
teenth street from 2 to 6 o'clock. The
afternoon was very pleasantly passed
with music and games and in a pop
corn contest the prizes were won,
first for the girls, Miss Lucille Lam.
bert; second, Miss Margaret Mont
gomery; and for the boys, first, Rich,
ard Sundeen; second, James Spring.
A delicious two course luncheon was
served. the place cards being tiny
dolls tied with pink and white baby
ribbon. Those attending were: Mara
vene Pearson, Helen Normoyle, Lu
Gle Lambert. Elizabeth Corken, Zads
Jane Kendall, Harriet Paulson, Marga
ret Montgomery, Margaret Popp, lola
Starner, Viola Peterson, Leona Peter
son, Carl Blisner, James Spring
John Spring, Marion Waite, James
Corken, James Normoyle, Richard
Sundeen, Leo Corken. The ladies as
sisting Mrs. Corken in entertaining
the little ones were Mrs. Oscar Lift
Mrs. Z. E. Sundeen and Miss T. e.
bred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
WMT a0o
jsHOM
ppeBLEMS
~
Mas7ELI zAETH iTEenpSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % A few
years ago / was in the habit of cut
ting my fingernails very short; now,
Though ! try 10 have them longer.
have to cut or file them before they
reach the tips of my fingers. How
scan l remedy this? Would a pro-
afessional manicure help any?
r (2) A pompadour is very becom-
ing 10 me. but my hair always parts
at the center or side unless l have it
tight. How can l remedy it?
GO Will you please give me di-
rectiops for cleaning a pink felt hat
with icornmeal and gasoline or ben
zine and coloring Il with rouge?
a. How can l dTy-clean worstei
Goat?
Il 60 Would it be proper Cor me to
accompany a woman l have never
met to another state to visit her son,
If she asks him TO ask me TO do so?
Should pay all my expenses?
90 VIII peroxide dry the skin or
harm IT.? GOLDIE LOCKS.
% Rub vaseline well into the
roots of the nails; that will make
them grow. Il would be a good idea
TO go to a professional manicurist
once or twice. watch her operations
and get her advice. Then you could
finish the treatment at home
IL (2) At night, when preparing the
hair, braid the pompadour part over
the face, rather tightly. In time the
hair will grow that way and not
part
81 Moisten cornmeal, or -four
with gasoline, let it remain for day
Then brush the hat we'll l never
heard Of coloring hat with rouge
+ il would be better to get a tube o.
: stencil paint; dilute it to the TIM
! you want and paint the hat with this
: using a soft, wide brush.
90 Dip in plenty of gasoline, le'
lie a little, then rinse in clean gaso
line and put on a coat-hangsr Il
dry. Do all ibis out Of doors and keel
away from fire
CO.. If the woman is entirely re
spectacle | see no harm in il. Yol
should pay your own expenses, un
less she invites you to be her guest.
Co Yes; constant use of it is yer.
bad for the skin.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
very stubborn case Of freckles and
am afraid TO use everything so
thought l would write for your &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22

\ OCTENCH
IMPAIRMENT
{CCAlDVSED ArMRS.ALTct CTTCEL Eey

cut in but not fine. gradually add
the water, being careful as fast as
softened to push to one side, pour
ing the water each time in a dry
place. Add only enough water to
mix all together and lift out on to
the molding board, which has been
lightly sprinkled with -four. Pat
lightly from you. Turn and roll
again and so continue until you have
the. desired thickness and size for
your present use. This pastry is
better after standing in the refrig-
orator several hours before using.
Apple Pie.
Peel and slice good tart cooking
apples. Roll out the pastry and
cover bottom and sides of a perfor-
ated pie pan. Fill with the apples,
heaping them up a little in the
center. 1t is almost impossible to
give the amount of sugar, as that
| varies with the tartness OF the APP
| pies and size Of the pie, but from
one cup to a cup and half; over
this CRATE nutmeg or cinnamon and
| dot bits Of butter we'll over all and
two tablespoonfuls Of water. Put
over an upper crust. being careful
not to stretch. but lay on loosely and
fasten the upper edges together.
With pointed knife loosen the bot
tom crust from the pan, then when
the expansion takes place in the
baking both crusts come up together
and no juice is lost. Bake about
thirty-five minutes or until the ap-
pies are done.
Prune and Date Pie.
Soak and stone two cups prunes,
cut one-half cup dates in bits, add
7ted rind and juice of one lemon,
three tables ooonfuls sugar and add
prune juice to soften. Fill crust
dust with flour, dot with butter,
cover with upper crust and bake.
Almond Macaroon Tablets.
Add to one-half cup of a thick
boiled custard six macaroons pound
ed fine, one teaspoonful almond ex
tract and fill tablets. Cover with
meringue mixed with one-half cur
olanched and minced almonds
Brown and serve cool.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
Practice Needed in Expert Pie-Makins

Practice Needed in Expert Pie-Making.
With cool weather the housekeeper
can give a little more thought 10
that Yankee dessert, pie, or at least
things made from pastry. There
was a thine in the New England
states, and / am told in some places
the custom still exists, where pie was
served for breakfast.
Far be it from us to recommend
pie for such steady diet. We should
be satisfied knowing it can be served
occasionally to the average healthy
person when it is made of the purest
fats-preferably vegetable-and not
eaten the last thing at night nor the
first in the morning.
Pastry is not easily made unless
one persists in making it at least
once a week until the art of hand
ling it is thoroughly understood. 1t
is one of the adjuncts Of many nice
desserts which can be made up and
kept for several days covered in a
cold place and it is all the better for
standing. Pies and tartlets of all
varieties may be made in a
few minutes if the pastry it on
hand. One of the materials should
always be a good pastry flour which
is made from winter wheat and
make a much more tender pastry
than bread -four, which is strong II
| gluten and has tougher tendencie:
and greater expansion, which is fine
| for bread. Do not believe an!
grocer when he tells you that al
"all around" -four as they call it will
make both bread and pastry we'll
for it will not. Every housekeepe
should know every kind of -four a
well and better than any clerk in ;
grocery store. 1t will be grea
help to herself as we'll as to him.
Good Pastry.
Materials - Pastry -four, tire
cups; lard or vegetable fiat, one-hal
cup; butter, one-half cup; salt, on
teaspoonful; sugar. one teaspoonful
ice water.
observation-disclosures the -four, SUI
ar and salt into the -four siftel
Sift all into the bowl, measure tn
shortening, butter and lard, and pu
into the -four, cutting well togethe
with the chopping knife. When we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
u. s HISTORY GLIB.

club was entertained for its Friday
meeting by Mrs. c. Nelson of Rock
Island, II members responding to the
roll call. Mrs. Howard Boudinot was
the leader of the afternoon, and gave
an account of "A new playground scr
the nation" telling of Glacier park
There was pleasant social hour and
refreshments were served. Mrs
James Mcintyre of Denver, Col, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard
Boudinot of Davenport, was an out
of town guest of the afternoon. Mrs
Charles Osborn will entertain the next
meeting of the club at Wander Vee1
park in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22

of her birthday anniversary at her
home, 1927 Fourteenth street. Mem
bers of the family arranged the affair
and she was kept in ignorance of it
until the company appeared. Cut
flowers in the autumn shades and
ferns trimmed the rooms prettily. Mu-
sic was enjoyed and a lunch was
served during the evening. Mrs. Nc
Afee was given number of very nice
gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
IN HONOR OF VICTORY.

THERE WAS A PRETTILY APP
pointed evening party of last week
entertained by Miss Clara Louise
Hass, at her home, 1910 Main street,
Davenport, in celebration of her win.
ming the two tennis cups at the re-
cent tournament of the Rock Island
Arsenal Golf club. Miss Hass won
not only in the ladies' doubles, but
also in the mixed doubles. The even
ing was enjoyed with bridge games
the honors going to Miss Eloise
Pierce, and ]. Ostrander. Supper was
served en- buffet after the games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
PARTY FOR VISITORS.

MRS. LOTTIE SWANSON of 2510
Sixth avenue, Moline. entertained %
ladies at a delightful thimble party
Friday as a courtesy to Mrs. Mamie
McCauley and daughter Helen and The
Misses Annabelle Carlson and John.
niebele Ellison OF Waldo, and Florence
Ellison, who are visiting in Rock Is
land and Moline The Misses Carlson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
Mr.. HURON AS ENTERTAINER.

HORACE HURON OF THIS CITY
Saturday evening gave program Of
readings, and banjo songs for the pa
tients at the Waterfowl hospital. His
selections were entertaining. and apt
and were much enjoyed by the pa
tients who were enthusiastic in their
praise. The program was of great
benefit to them and they repeatedly
expressed their thanks to the enter.
ta,ner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
o. z 6. SOCIETY.

THE o. E. S. SEWING SOCIETY
will be entertained at Masonic tenn
pie tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Will
Schillinger and Mrs. Olaf Atkinson
acting as the hostesses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22

and Ellison are guests of Mrs. Carl
son, while Mrs. McCauley and daugh-
ter are at the home of Mrs. Charles
Ellison at Thirty-eighth street, Rock
Island. A delicious luncheon was serv,
ed during the course of the afternoon
The visiting ladies are to be honored
at number of parties during their
stay here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
STUDY DEPARTMENT PROGRAM


THE FIRST MEETING OF THE
study department of the Rock Island
Woman's club will be held in the pub
lie library Monday afternoon, Sept. %
at 2:30 o'clock. The chairman of the
department, Mrs. c. A. Croswell will
be the first leader, and THE Beloved
Vagabond," by w. ]. Locke, will be
the first book taken up for study.
There will be short discussion of
the novel in general, its purpose and
place in literature, and what deter
mines good novel. A history of the
author and other works of note he has
written will be taken up, and The var
ious characters, Paragot, Asticot,
Joanna, Blanguette, etc., will be dis
cussed. The study department is open
to any member of the Womans club
and as yet there is no membership
nor initiation fee, required for mem
| bership.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22

st. Louisa water set presented to
the grandmother of Mrs. John w.
Teasdale by Henry w. Longfellow,
poet, was stolen from the Teasdale
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
SURPRISE MRS. M'AFEE.

MRS. JAMES P. M'AFEE WAS
taken completely by surprise last
evening by a company of 25 friends
<gkea W1TWEWEEJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22

as, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
l.. p. Best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22

nected with the Davenport Bed COM
pany.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29
NEKAJ sPLosNEGA zNANJA.

Prebivalstvo Zed. draw potrosi
ma letO "a slaStice Sol .57s.000; "a Ii.
kerje, smodke it'd. 1864 ,3O6.59i. Ia
automobile Sc zplaca ma leto $40 ,O00.-
900; "a zabave kakor gedaisGa. kon-
eerte it'd. se5O.OOO 900. Skupni s.roski
v tel dezeli Y enem le:u IN zabave in
potrate so s2.394,27O.O99.
Povprcena rabnost ladje je kaeih
sestindvajset let.
Funt oveje volne da en- stirijaski
jard sukna.
Puran in jastreb imata tako obsu.
ten vonj, da zaduhata svojo hrano na
razdaljo stiridesetih mill.
Gosenica poire V enem meseeu
5000 kratno svojo teio v hrani. Clovek
p%otrebuje skoro tri mesece, da poufje
svOji tell jednako kolikost hrane.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29
Imena socijalnih dob. v katerih lie Il
velo ~cloveStvo.


PoIeg zgodovinskih dob imamo tudi
dobe. Xxi priJaio o formah. kako 10 Ii.
velo |loveStvo in Sc ohranievalo.
Tako napr. 81 ie kon6alo ? revoluei-
io 1913 fevdalna doba: ~ MO ic mn.
stopila liberalna ali kapitalistiena ia
je sedanja doba.
Zgodovina cloveskega r~azvoia y
druzbi IN ohranitev samcga sebe Sc
zatenja Z d%ruzino; pozneje Sc lie dru.
lima razviiala tako dalec da je stopila
y zvezo sosedov XII so tvorili vas. trp.
mesto. deielo, driavo kraliestva in ce.
sarstva.
Prva doba Sc vsled tega. ker je bill
elovek odvisen cd m~aterinskega prava
IL kterega ie odsevalo vse z~ivlienie.
materna dcba.-)
Starost, ktero dosezamO drug 2 dru,
GIN Je triintrideset let. Vsako leto zgi
ne z zemskega povSja dvaintrideset
milijonov liudij. Ma dan Jill ',mre 81
tisoe 67l, ma uro sest tisot 6j3. ma
minute 81. Torej umre vsako sekundc
We" kot jeden clovek. V jednem letu
Sc rod 80 m%iljonov ljudij. Pride .jit
ma dan l06 tisoc $40, ma uro 4 tisoj
i5'. ma minute -, torej malo wee kot
ieder "a sekundo. &c hi ne bilo nobe
mega novega zaroda, hi p~otrebovali
poHpreeno petdeset let, da umre zad.
Mi "lovek. &c bi bilo povpreeno Glove.
Sko zivljenie Al let, hi mas bio Sc je.
dcnkrat toliko ma svetu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

vrati V %poveznicah - kmalu vr-
zejO cevi LA o . in potem
in potem ME wee ne morem
- drevesa mi plesejO V kolobarju
pred c3mi . . prekopicnem Sc 6ez
drevesno korenino udrihajte,
udrihajte, NaSi so privihrali in
slepo tolcejo pc glavah in zaba-
dajo V sklonjene hrbte in razga-
Ijene vratove. da gre cvileGe ma
razen poskocim kvSku
mlad FAINT lei in Sc oklepa syoje
zapuSGene puSka preklinjajoc
plane nekdo nadenj - to je Hol-
steinec, gologlav, spaGen cd jeze
mladenic mu pomoli razstre-
.qjeno roko - spodnja celjust dr.
geta. ali usta molGe Tedaj Sc
mu ze zadere nasajeno zelezo V
prsi najprej zgrabi desnica
potem razcefrana levica IA bajo-
net, kakor da bi ga hotel umirajo6
potegniti IL svojega srca, tako kr-
Gevito Sc oklene oStrine . en- SUI
mex, en- pritisk, . jasen curek
krvi brizgne IN ostrino in sr-
&c in dihanje hropeta Y venece
liStc.
Ubiti leze ljudje naokolo ma
riayih goZnih tleh
Ampak Sc Five stroll. In proti
strojem Sc razljuti kri. Sc razple-
meni meso Nazadnje L orod-
jem "a okope.. Z visoko viii
tecimi sekirami planeio ma stroje
in treskajo ma ccvi. kakor ranje-
ne kriknejo retorte. Y katerih je
kuhala smrt Svojo pijaco $500. d.
plaSc odskOci hladna voda Sc
vlije. i'll podStavek Sc razleti
V zraku ukrivljena kovina,
zice koles, obroji patron vsepo-
vsod pokrivajo tia. mi pa tolcemo
in membrane. kar lei ma tleh. do
kler Sc razpaljena kri ne ohladi
oh obkovini. -- In zdaj zaori-
mo z vsO duso, grmeci kirk una
ge' Maj z~apiskaio piSGalke in "a
done maj trobente, To je 'smrt ma
svobodnem polju. To .je veselje
vojaka V bojnem hrumu Z odpr-
timi prsi divjati V nabruSeno re-
leo. mehko, razgaljeno cello. vri-
skajoG rabbit ob jekleni stem ,
Tako geronimo. tako hladnokrvno,
tako strokovniaSko Sc lie mrces
pokoncava. V tel vojni nismo mic
druzcga kakor mrGes.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

Obhod naSe zemlje meri ola ravniku
20,926.2O2 eevlja oziroma 1858 mil in
296 t~evljev docim meri obod preko DO
low 2oS5i.s95 6evliev, ali 1850 mill in
73S t~evljev, Stopinjo zemske Shrine ob
polu znasa G9:io7 mill. ob ravniku pa
6s:7OI mile.
Rodovitno zemsko povrSie mcri
2s.s692OO mill; nerodovitna pustinja
l3,aol .000, puseava 4~.lSO.OOO in polar
nj kraji 4,sss.scO Stiriiaskih mill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-29

Mobilizirati - vojake pod orozje ski.
cati.
Minimum najmani
Monopol izklju6no izvrsevanie kak.
sne stvarne pravice.
Morala - nravnost.
M~anufaktura velika obrtniiska de.
l%avnica, podobna ~tovarni, V kateri ie
razvita velika delitev della. ali \ ka.
teri nj s%trojev.
Manifest razglas.
Moderen danasnji, sodoben.
Normalen %naraven. p~riroden. pravi.
len.
~obstrukcija - ovira.
oficialno uradno, sluzbeno.
Pamflet - sramotilni spis.
Produkt - izdelek.
Parveni poviSanec, novinec.
Paskil psovka, sramotilni spis.
Pasus Odstavek.
Patricij mestni picnic.
Plebejec - prostak, ~neplemic.
Pasiven trpen, dolzan.
Pirat pomorski ropar.
Prakticirati - izvaiati.
Process pravda, tOzba; p~ostopanje.
Prohibicija prepoved.
Proletarec neposedujoc 6lovek.
Pathological du~seslovje.
Revolucija p~rekucija.
Renta dOhodek: obresti.
keprodukcija ponavljanje. obnova.
R~estavracija - %navadnem pomenu 20.
%stilna; tukaj ozna6uje dobo 30 fran.
coski revoluciii in pc padcu Napoleo.
ma L., ko SO francoski prestol zopet
zasedli Bourbonei.
Reakcija odboj; nazadnjastvo.
Tautoloeija istore6je, ako Sc 2 wee
besedami emo in isto pove; igra be.
sedi.
Teorija znanstveni MAJOR.
temperance Zmernost.
sistematicno sestavno, skladnO.
Signal - znamenje znak.
standardization; socialno, druzabno
Socialisticen del socislistiGne ideie
ali dejanja.
Utopia - domislija.