davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

but the other day she had him arrested
for beating her up He claims he; did.
20 because she would not cook for him.
There II undoubtedly something back
Of this. because wife will usually cook
for q husband unless ne is good for
nothing. At any rate. Roscoe was not
justified in beating up his wife. and
those who interceded for him when the
officers came to take him back are sick
Of their job.
This incident raises very serious
question. The old fashioned idea OF
law was that q degenerate is de-
generate. and should be locked up and
not turned loose upon society. The
new tangled ideas are the other way.
Get them out Of Jail as fast as possible
and trust to nature to cure their de-
generacy. The trouble is. that nature
is not on the job most of the time.
We shall have to look the facts
squarely In the face. ;aat criminal
| is a criminal. and that feeding him
strawberry short cake VIII not make
an angel Of him. The fear Of prison
also has healthy effect on him who
otherwise would :ransgress. and when
1.-The fear Of prison is taken away
| wicke dness crops out more shan ever.
! We are in favor of letting de-
generate come back when mis- full
term has been served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

Washington. June 21.-Of all the uL
to the minute men who. aided President
Wilson in his anteconvention and pres
idential campaigns enc o.. the dYest
was Walker w. Wick. And now MI.
Wick reaps the reward of his two years.
hard work. He was named a receiver
of customs for Santo Domingo; $500
Ia year job. A young lawyer in New
York. living in the suburbs In New
Jersey. Mr.. Wick. like William F. Me-
Combs. early allied himself with MI.
Wilson. he had .s:e -!Ss. Kind Of gin.
ger to suit the New jersey sovern1Fs
who vas then grooming hiInseaf for
the presidency. The upshot was that
Mr.. Wick managed the night before the
Baltimore convention In a southern tier
OF states and was put IN charge Of the
New York headquarters. with Nj. Nc.
Combs. during the fall. He was Sec
rotary Of the inaugural committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
ESIHERVllLE.

EsthervilIe Is the liveliest municipal
youngs,er In that newer section Of
iowa, geogra phicauy described as the
northwest. This splendid section Of the
state has accomplished a remarkable
development during the PAST decade
Villages have grown into thriving
towns, with modern schools, paved
Streets electric lights and power and
! prog-essives citizenship. The influx
Of farmers from Illinois and from the
slider sections Of Iowa with extensive
drainage systems and improved agri-
cultural methods. has resulted in the
advance Of farm lands from s35 TO $50
per acre to 800, and even 5000 in the
more favored spots And Baskerville
has led all the rest both in growth and
material development. This not because
Estherville Is more favorably situated
than her sister towns. II is due 10 a
bunch Of boosters. aided by many
natural advantages which have beer
utilized
EsthervilIe. Of only 5000 population
n nost. remarkable for her public build
lngs. First and foremost IS high
school erected at a cost Of $4,000. and
which would do credit to city Of Ave
times the size The boosters pulled the
wires at Washington and landed
$4,000 posenfhce building. A Car
negie library IS another proof Of the
appreciation Of educational advantages
A railroad center always creates de-
r,and for a good hotel and the capitalists
erected one a, cost OF about 500, 900
The churches Of the town are uoderr
and the religious organizations alive Il
opportunities. Some Gay Esrhervtil
may DO what Marshalitown has re
Gently done for Y. NJ c. A and hosp.
tai. Who knows?
Northwest Iowa naturally viii &c
ye1op a thriving city IN the course 0
time. Esthe-rille seems 10 have til
light Of way at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
COLLECTING WHAT IS DUE SOCIETY.

II Is now estimated that the state Of
New York will receive four millions
rom the ]. P Morgan estate, three mil
lions from the Aston estate and nearly
= million from the Ogden Mis- estate
as inheritance taxes and the incidents
are notable as suggesting to every other
tfa.e the possibilities for them fifty
years hence when population and
wealth Will have concentrated in other
communities as it already has done in
New York state.
The principle Of an inheritance tax
Ii at first fought by people of an in
diytdualistic age and when APPLIED TO
The requests Of property which men have
sctuafIy produced with their own
hands By a long life Of hard labor and
self denial there is. Of course. more
Justice in the demand Of the individual
10 bequeath his property where he will
without paying big toll to the state
nat Morgan could not have accummu-
lated a hundred millions alone The
DeOple OF New OK 1Il!, not <aSloi
himself, made the Aston estate worth
ri. 0a0 600 in city real estate and the
heirs Of either man have no inheren'
ffrhts as to the property other thar
hose which society is willing to gran
q them by law.
MILLIONS OF people by organizing int
suveynments under the protection o
which many millions can live peaceahl!
n close proximity to one another ant
under which big business can prospe
have ma.ie the s-cllen fortunes
nultintllionaires. II those same PEG
Die in the process of perfecting thei
ofRanixation shall decree that when
nan dies who has enjoyed the fruits
their system beyond certain hsuT
hts estate shall pay back to society
Z comniDsion fuI a:.ss-:..S Ss!re. him III
: 80 = which 10 operate, there can b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
For Sunday Reading
Ill Sorts Of Opinions
Tn. Problem Of Billy Sunday.
Of Billy Sunday.
Literary Digest


Billy Sunday, Evangelist, is no long
er novelty, nor curiosity, in the
judgmen. Of various writer's for the
religious press, who consider him plain
ly problem, and argue with spirit and
vigor for or against the man and his
methods Indeed such il the divergence
of opinion among men equally inter-
ested in the building up Of the kingdom
of God" that The Congregationalist
(Boston) has seen At to publish sundry
articles on either side of the question
whether Billy Sunday. as "one Of the
outstanding figures in religious life to-
day." is doing harm to the dignity Of
the Christian religion. or whether he II
in truth "a powerful instrument for
righteousnesx' raised up for the Amer
lean people in their day OF need: "A
sort Of 'scourge OF God" he Is called
by Bruce Barton in this paper. employ
! Ell by Soo1 :se. to stir stasnant con-
sciences, and Mr.. Barton asks: docs
the end justify the meansT For ans
wer he gives the record Of Billy Sun!
days campaign In DecetuF. H.. ~:ese
in q town Of 81 900 and moro tnhahitenfa
he made, In SIX ~~ss<.<S & 203 convert
and collected frss-w1n offerings u
1.-THE amount Of e11.37ASe. Thhs "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
Marriage q Health Asset.
New York Herald

There has been a general impression
for many years that tie married lived
longer than the unmarried j. has been
difficult however. to prove this be-
cause Of lack Of avaiia bic, statistics. IT
vas even suggeseed by the bachelors
that married men did not live longer.
but that II seemed longer. However
we now have a Set OF statistics In New
York state that show beyond all doubt
,ha, the married have a much lower
death rate. especially during the years
from 20 10 so. han the unmarried. This
is much more marked among women
but is true for both sexes.
The death rate OF married men be-
tween 80 and 80 IS less than one haii
that OF single men OF the same age.
From 40 TO so there is even a greater
difference in the death rates Of the TWO
classes. o. course something Of this
Is due to the fact that healthy men
are mere ready to give hostages 70
fortune in the foundation OF family
and the delicate refrain as a RUE. ou'
even taking this factor into account II
is eriden. tina, there is distinct gam
in health as the result OF matrimony
This is due partly TO the greater
care married man takes Of himself
because OF his feeling OF responsible
". but also as pointed out by DR.. Ber-
tillon after a careful study OF occu-
pa.ional mortality. 10 the greater care
that is taken OF him by his wife. Col
In ali occupations where supervision
of health and habits IS the rule tine
length Of life increases and the NOR
tality rate gees down. There is def
mite supervision OF the habits fol
health OF married men that is good
for them.
Among women. while the difference
in mortality between the married ant
single is not so great-and. indeed
from % TO 30 the married have
slightly higher death rate than thos'
who are single. probably because o
| maternity. all other ages their ex
pectancy OF lie il l,i;;;cA longer. Amoni
{; the widowed and the divorced tn
death rate is higher, as rule. thai
| among either the single or the mar
! ried.
| These are some facts that should in
crease our low marriage rate. Mar
!riage is a health asset Of prime i'm
F.! pDrfance,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
Iona Newspapers
DEGENERATE
BACK"
boone News-Republican.l

boone News Republican,
Some time ago one Roscoe Sheldon,
a young man who escaped from the
reformatory Of Colorado. landed in Des
Moines and was leading better life.
The Colorado authorities got track Of
him and came to take him. back Gov
ernor Carroll ana john Cown.e inter
ested themselves In the young mans
behalf and prevailed upon the Colo
RADIO authorities tn allow Sheldon to
stay in Iowa, pointing out that he had
reformed and waa doing we'll. and was
about to be married This last argu-
ment carried the day.
Sv.s :.arrted. the 9irl Of his choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

With only fifty-Seven killed Two
years ago and only twenty killed last
year we can boast that we are civilized
a, last in the matter Of these celebra-
tons That we have al the same time
saved. or at least diverted much money
10 more helpful channels, moneys
which were formerly burnt up in pow
der is one Of the incidental oenei; OF
this agitation.
This year movement for safe and
sane fourth il more widss pread than
ever before and we are looking for
equally good results in the lists OF the
dead and the wounded. Let common
sense and law control the activities of
the cay,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
SANE AND SAFE FOURTH.
fCadar PaniaS Re-,,,;,liCar

Some people may wonder why city
and even state governments have in
terested themselves in what is called
sane and safe Fourth OF July. But
! a study of the figures will show the
need and the Importance of this mat
ter. The wild and unsafe and INSANE
Fourth reached Its climax about ten
years ago. when in single year there
were reported 46S deaths and nearly
1000 were reportde among the
wounded About that time too the
conscience Of the nation was aroused
and the newspapers began TO agitase
the matter Of regulating ceiebra tons
of the national holiday by laws. 1t
took many years to make such agi-
,ations effective but we have reached
definite results a.last, as the follow
4YC4iox. Sht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

msmousap have been banded :oSe.h-
ed for sixtssn years without fuss or
friction We Ae0s - any Of those
Tuesday Club women DO the family
washing on Mondays" Iemarks Tie
Des Moines Tribune.
The Washington Democrat says that
Iowa has not had q governor in ten
years, indeed since Governor Boies, IN
whom il had the confidence that 1t has
in Clarke. He sort Of appeals to US.
the Democrat continues Maybe it is
because he comes from Soap Creek and
because his aged father once listened
all the way thru a dry speech Of ours
at reunion that we admire the. son.
Anyhow. we believe George Clarke is
absolutely honest"
Good roads destroy the isolation OF
country life. improve the market IA
cilities and decrease the cost of mar
keting the products of the farm" says
the Hampton Chronicle. and adds:
Good roads will do more than any
other one thing to stop the tide Of i'm
migration from the country TO the
towns"
George W Perkins. head Of the har-
vester trust. says in an interview that
England knights men for doing what
he and Morgan did. The United
States has found a better way than
knighting them" the Cedar Rapids Re
publican comments. 1t is turning the
daylight on them
In view OF their recent performances,
the Waterloo Times Tribune can't help
wondering what the conservative bus
mess interest" Of Wall street would do
If they encountered a scarecrow from
an upstate corn field.
The Story City Herald notes that
This has been funny season. A man
who took an automobile trip up north
last week reports that he saw farm
er. north of Randall. out in the field
picking corn. another farmer planting
corn, another was cutting his hay, one
was blowing for corn and several were
in the field cultivating corn. If tina;
isn't new record we are badly mis-
taken"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

will house the veterans. there are eigh-
ty-seven field hospital and tnfrmasy
tents. Thirty bakery tents and nu.
merous kitchen and storage tents. The
camps alone represent a monetary OUT
lay. exclusive Of ground rental. Of about
S253,425. Many interesting characters.
a type Of which is here shoyn, viii
be seen at the anniyerserH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

Five thousand tents. each accommo-
dating twelve men. have been erected
by the Fifth infantry, e. S. A.. at Get
tysburg for the veterans who viii par
,icipate in the fftieth anniversary of
the battle OF Gettysburg. The vets
will be required to occupy the tents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

fed by federal appropriation from army
kitchens on the field. The tented vii
lagos in which the veterans of the
armies of Lee and Meade will live are
not on the government reservation. but
on contiguous tracts OF private land
rented for the period OF the reunion.
These camps comprise an area OF 1913
acres, on which, besides the tents that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

EvanSelistic Society was organized, and
a number of stockholders subscribed
sums Of money amounting to $4,000
for the building Of a tabernacle and the
necessary expenses Of the campaign.
and two weeks before the meetings
closed this amount had. been collected
in the ordinary collections, and in adj
dition 10 this. offerings have been given
to several local charitable institutions.
The tabernacle was quickly and econ
omically built with considerable volun-
! tary work and growing enthusiasm"
AT this tabernacle the total atten-
! dance was 66S. 300. or IAN average a
little over 1890 for each Of the 81 ser
| vices We are informed in The Chris
| tan Advocate Meth, New York;, by
| Rev. Charles E. Guthrie, who shows
furthermore how broad is Billy Sun
days appeal from the church prefer
ences signed on cards by his converts.
Only the churches of Wilkesbarre are
used in this classification. we are ad-
vised:
| Baptist, SCI: Disciples. 214: Con-
| gregational, 366: Evangelical. 547:
Methodist, 2.9ls: Presbyterian. 1852:
Reformed. 2s1: Catholic. 104; Hebrew.
IA: Lutheran. $40; Salvation Army, 49,:
Grace Mission, 8: universalist, /; Pro-
testant Episcopal. 1873: undecided. 65'
Admiration and praise incline thus
toward Billy Sunday from writer's OF
various denominations at the same time
that structures precise and spirited are
laid upon him by others equally various
AT this juncture IT is of especial inter-
est to have the opinion Of an outsider
Rev. Donald MacLean, prominent
Australian Baptist who is quoted In
The Baptist World (Louisville) as say
ing Of the evangelist:
4 America seems not to have made
up her mind yet in regard to him, bu,
that he is a tremendous force fol
righteousness there can net be tbs
shadow of doubt. l heard him preach
twice, and never heard anything like
lit. I believe there is on the side OF the
Iintellectuals tendency to look down
upon MIN and 80 speak of his preach
ing as 80 much claptrap. but no one
could possibly take that view afte,
having heard him"
After which Rev. Mr.. MacLean re-
marks that here in the United States
the leaders. are very diverse" g
statement easily demonstrate II wha
has gone before be compared with Rev
tDr. Washington Gladdens calm Du
lacute analysis. In The Congregation
alist Boston)., DR.. GLADDEN. charges
!, Billy Sunday with intolerance and vi
, olence. first Of all. and maintains tina
I"every man whose opinions differ from
those of Mr.. Sunday is a liar
Fatal Gas.
Il Illuminating gas has caused more
deaths in some states recently thar
>; have scarlet fever. infantile paralysis
or typhoid fever. In Massachusetts, 4
has become an important cause o
4 death and serious sickness. The re
!. peal OF the Law regulating the amour
OF carbon mono1id IN gas has been
according to Prof. Sedgwick Of tn
a Massachusetts Institute OF Technol
oxy. one Of the direct causes OF tn
!. increase here, and 1t Is recommends
;. that the state 60 back to the old
fashioned soal gas and prohibit tn
e manufacture Of water gas.-Bosto'
4 Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.


eff farmers had not been so anxious
to take advantage of the high prices on
veal there would be thousands OF cattle
now in the fields fattening themselves
on the surplus glass" says the Mason
City Times Many farmers have cat
tie when feed has to be purchased at
high price and are without cattle when
pastures are practically going to
waste"
"A lot OF fellows looking for govern
ment Jobs would find 1t to their last
ing benea. IL they failed to land" says
the Council Bluffs NonpaTeiL 1.-The
sor, OF job that 10 really worth w1iiii<
is one secured on merit rather thar
pull
.Hrh. Tuesday Club Of Chicago boast.
that the sixteen women comDrNsnS AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
.lllk,&f|1liln
lubtaahod Daily BY The
,FoaoGa-AkpuolIcAN PRINTING &C

. TRR49:i
DUo1lng EDITION by maui ......'' ss
~ he meath BY mall .......... rs 70
oo&0erod by carrier by the mon'n
Later edition for morning cncoAs ~.
000 .......A. .. Al
kW1co-o-Vesk edition. per year
EnAoeod at tho posto6ice at MAI
OWa - second class mail masssI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

.s7-h. TUESDAY Club Of Chicago boast.
that the sixteen women comDrisins il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

a rev lease o. life FOR a year mas
beer granted &c 16+ saloons in Daven-
port while tairry-one close today under
the limitations OF the Moon law ba: in
Burlington the saloon men are fearfui
lest new petition OF consent SHAH
fail. What IS this state coming TO,
anyway? i
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-14

vo, docim srednia stranka Steer
ne priznava absolutne prostoti
wolfe, nekaj veljave il pa prizna,
ces. da STEER nj ne kriyde ne ne
dolznosti, ne zasluge in ne gre
ha. Tudi tukaj 81 conservative. in
pozitivisti nasprotujejo, in H.
kustveno utemeljeno znanstvenU
prepriGanje je ma strani posljed-
min; leni eklekticizem pa soda
med oba stola in potriuje socia-
listicni nauk. da sta lie dive faz-
licni stranki. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(konservativci, hberalci in radi,
kalci) in socialisticna.
ObrazlozivSi sasno in prepro-
sto osnovna stavta klasi6ne exc.
nomije in jurisprudence in krivo-
verskega pravnega in druzabne.
ga nauka, nam .ie V prvi prepor.
nj toGki izjaviti, da Sc razvojn.
nauk V vseh slucaiih popolnoms
vienna s sklepnimi izvajanji socia.
LIMA. Ola pa odloGno nasprotujt
protisocialisticnim trditvam go,
spodarske in pravne okostenelo
sti.
(Dalie prihodniiS
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-14
NARCOTIC Sc MA E
"ZARJApI

Kdor zeli citati poducne 6lanke
o socializmu in novice IL starega
kraja, ia mai Sc naroci ma edini
SLOW. socialisticni dnevnik Ear
ia"
"Zaria" izhaia v Ljubljani,
Selenburgove ulice st. GIL in sta
ne "a Ameriko Sc "a cello leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-14
VII
Politicna ekonomija iii socialism
v lui razvojnega nauka.

Socialism uGi. da sedanje nase
gospodarske amer MISC mic
trajnega. mic neizpremenljivega,
temve6 lie prehodna faza druzab-
mega razvoja, XII j sledi povsem
izpremenjcn druzabni red.
Da Sc izvrsi ia preobrazba stva-
ri V kolektivisticnem in social
stianem, ne v NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
smislu, to sledi pozitivno liz pre-
iskave odnosajev med darviniz-
nom in socializmom.
Predvsem ho6em doguati, da o.
snovna ideja socializma - ne gle
de ma podrobnosti novega reda,
XII sc hon Z MIN kasneje pecal -
nj v protislovju znanstvenim
razvojnim naukom.
V Gem ohstoji pravzaprav BIZ
stvcni razloSck med politieno e.
konomijo mechanism strank in
socIalizmom9 KlasiGna politiGna
e'sonOmija trdi in je trdila, da so
Od ME raziskavani in razlagani
2ospodarski zakoni o proizvajan-
u in razpredelbi bogastva prirod
nj zakoni; toda prirodni zakoni
ne v tenn smislu, da so 2 naturno
nujnostjo opredeljeni po svojst-
viii druzabnega organizma (kar
hi hilo popolnoma pravilno), TEN
VOC v TEN smislu, da so absolutni
zakoni. cminentni atributi Glove
S:va vseh dob in krajev. pocivajo-
e; V veSnih te6ajih, in lie V svojih
posebnih sluGajih podlegajoGi ne
znatnim in postranskim izpre-
membam.
Znanstveni socialism trdi ma
sprotno, da sc v politi6ni ekono-
mil cd Adama Smitha postav-
ljeni zaFoni vjemajo s sedanjimi
razmerami civiliziranega Glovest-
va in ia so relativno veliavni IN
dobo odkritja. da ia ne odgovar-
jajo wee resniGnosti, &C Jill mana
Samo ma start vek ali ma prazgo-
dovinske dobe in da pray tako nc
sme okoreti V njih ves razvoj bo-
doSnosti.
PRAY nobenemu dvomu ne pod
lega, katera trditev bolj v~streza
znanstveni teoriji sploSnega raz-
voja, klasiena ali socialisticna7
Pc Herbertu Specerju genialno
zasnovana filozofija razvoja, XII
je cd historicne pravne in gospo-
darske Sole zapoteto smer oplo-
dila in nadaljevala, je podelila
modernemu raziskovalcu neobho-
.len kom,pas. misel, da je vse v to-
ku, da je sedanjost - Glen celot,
mega Svetovnega procesa = lie re-
zultanta predidocih, prirodnih
nujnih preobrazb, XII seeajo v ne.
skonSnost casa in da DO bodoc.
most nedvomno razliena cd Sc.
.lanjosti. kakor je sedanjost cd
preteklosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-14
SoCIALIZEM IN MODERNA
VEDA.
III. DEL.
RAZVOJNI NAUK IN S0CIA-
LIZEM.

Tudi o splosni razvojni teoriji,
XII lie, izimsi nekatere sibkejSe
to6ke, zivelj vsega novodobnega
znanstvenega misljenja, so trdili,
da je V izrecnem nasprotju S teori
jami in prakticnimi ideali socia-
LIMA.
Tu gre "a oGividno zmoto.
&c umevajo pod socializmom
VISA tista izpremenljiva sentiment
talna stremljenja, Xxi so Sc pogo
sto izrazala V umetnih u~topistie-
nih f~antazijah in XII SO s earodej-
no besedo hotela preobraziti svet,
Xxi V MEM zivimo. tedaj je popol-
mona upravicena trditev, da INA
nstvena r~azvojna teorija obsoja
vse pyedsodke in iluzije tie reak-
cionarske in revolucionarske, vse
kako pa romanti6ne politike v oh
laKih.
Ma nesre6o nash nasprotnikov
pa je danaSnji socialism vse ne
kai drugega kot pred Marxom.
Razen protesta proti nevzdrznim
sedanjim razmeram in upanja ma
boljSo bodo6nost nina ne svoji
logiSni zgradbi ne V svojih zahte-
yah S prejsnjim socializmom dru-
ge skupnosti kot toeno pc naukih
razvojne teorije z mathematician
natanenostjo naslikano podobo
bodo6ega svetovnega reda, teme-
lieeega ma kolektivni posesti zem-
lie in proizvajalnih sredstev.
Poblizja preiskava treh bistve-
nib - navideznih protislovij, Xxi
maj bi obstajala med socializmom
in znanstvenim r%azvojnim nau-
kom, dokaze to trditev.
Y resnici izhaja Marrow socia-
lizem V direktni liniji cd znanst-
venega razvojnega naaka in nj
rravzaprav drugega mic kot logic
ma in dosledna izpeljava evolucij-
skin teorij ma gospodarskem po-
lju.