davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
THE FARMER AND THE UNDER
WOOD BILL.

West Virginia has 10000 farms.
These farms with the buildings on
them are valued at $4O0,000,OOO
The products of every farm IN West
Virginia will be lowered in value by
the Democratic free trade Industry
smashing tariff bill.
Here is how West Virginia farm
crs fare under the Undcrwood-Sim-
mon tariff bill.
West Virginia farmers produced
last year $2,27S,6SS.0O worth OF po-
tatoes. Potatoes have had protec'
tive duty of csc a bushel. Under the
Underwood bill every shred oil pro-
lection is removed and Canadian po-
tatoes are welcomed into the Amerl-
can market.
West Virginia farmers last year
produced over S2O,OOO,O0O worth OF
corn, wheat, rye and buckwheat'
Corn, wheat. rye and buckwNeat
flour have enjoyed a measure OIL pro-
lection which has retained the Amer
lean market exclusively to the Amer
lean farmer, with duties ranging
from 400 to 500. Under the tari"
bill every shred Of protection Is AK
en- away from corn, wheat rye anu
buckwheat flour. Not only Canadian
corn, wheat, rye and buckwheat tlouF
will be admitted free, but these
cereals from every portion OF the
globe. from the plains Of Argentine
from the immense wheat fields OF IN
dia. from Russia and Siberia, come III
free to reduce the value Of the west
Virginia farmers product ana 10
lower his profits.
Vegetables to the amount OF sew
cral million dollars arc produced ny
farmers in West Virginia. The
average protective duty of vegetables
has been practically eliminated, more
than four-fifths of it being removed
Straw and hay, Of which West Elr-
ginta farmers have produced nearly
$40, 100000 worth last year. lose
under the Underwood bill &C 2-S%
of the protective duty which they
have had. Oats lose 6O%.
West Virginia farmers had i've
stock last year valued at $4S,O0O'OOO,
including cattle, hogs, sheep ana
lambs. Cattle have been protected
under Republican administration
from 20% to 500. Under the I'm
derwood bill farm cattle Of every de-
scription go on the free list. Spe-
cial efforts have been made by the
Board of Regents OF the State Uni
versity OF West Virginia during the
past two or three years to Increase
the output Of our farms and espe-
cially to improve the increase in pro-
duction of our cattle. This has
been recognized as great necessity,
but the Democratic free trade bill
not only does not recognize this me-
cessity, but ruthlessly wipes out cv-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

The manager of a Philadelphia no.
tel hes decrecd that women may
smoke in the dining room OF his no
tel as we'll as men and has refused
to be shaken III his determination
by the vigorous protests which have
been made. 1t will be- some time be-
fore the people of this country be-
come used to seeing the fair sex puff
fling out smoke in public but it is q
we'll known fact that many thousands
do 1t in private.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
TheIssue: Willthe First Congress.
sional district again be "mis "repre.
seuted in congress?
a BLOW AT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

"A BLOW AT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
The Democratic party never makes
bigger mistakes than when it at
tempts to experiment with the tariff
question and the money question.
These blunders, stand out on the
pages of history as veritablc scare
crows which should be sufficient
warning to all to shun them.
We2have the Wilson, German tariff
bill as the best example Of the eff
fects Of free trade and we have not
forgotten the free silver craze of Mr..
Bryan, 16 to /, which he himself has
since repudiated. Tho Democratic
congress- has passed another tariff
bill very similar to the Wilson bill,
butFmore sweeping in its provisions
than the former bill. We are yet 10
experience its effects.
The. next big problem before con-
gress is the currency bill. This bill
mas, Deen revised ana changed SO
often that II is difficult to say just
what its provisions are, but that it
is still very faulty is a confirmed
and settled fact.
It will be severe blow to all the
small national banks of the country
and these banks have, thousands of
small stockholders, among the farm
ers and small business men who will
be the losers. 1t will be serious
handicap, to the banks such as we
have in Tairmont, and all the other
Of the larger and smaller cities OF
the state. By this bill the national
banks will he required to organize
separate saving departments, with
RS1tlt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

cry bit of protection enjoyed by the
farmers in the production Of farm
cattle. If the supply Of meat produc'
ing animals in the United States un'
der protective conditions was already
too small, what will 1t be when thu
growing Of meat producing animals
Ivy the American farmer is made alb
solutely Improbable? Already the
great packing houses of Chicago are
establishing plants in Argentine for
the purpose of importing meats into
this country at lower rates than the
West Virginia farmer can grow them
West Virginia farmers last year
produced $1,62S,700 worth Of poul-
try. Poultry has heretofore had a
protective duty OF $4,000 on every
hundred dollars in value. Under the
Democratic free trade bill this pro-
lection is reduced to $500 and eggs
20 on the free list. Have the poultry
raisers III West Virginia made too
much money that they must be COM
PEELED TO reduce their poultry prices
from 1877 to 20%, and the egg
prices from 30% to 500?
West Virginia farmers last year
produced about $2,OOO,O0O worth OF
apples. The First district of West
Virginia contains some of the finest
apple growing territory in the world.
The apple market has heretofore
been maintained for the American
apple grower, but under the Under
wood bill the apple industry fsstrfck-
en- by the removal Of 6OHS Of its tar
if protection. ..'
The West Virginia farmer last
year produced nearly $2,O0O,OOO
worth Of wool. Wool has heretofore
enjoyed protection of eleven cents
per pound. 1t has sold from Csc to
to csc in the market. Today West
Virginia wool is selling at from l5c
10 tic as result Of threatened tariff
reduction, and the certainty Is that
next year IL will sell from l lie to l"c
per pound. The value OF the West
Virginia wool crop will be practically
cut in two, loss to the farmers OF
this state of nearly $1,0OO,OOO per
wear, assuming that they are able to
continue wool growing at all.
These are some Of the points in
which the Democratic industry
smashing tariff bill touches the West
Virginia farmer. At these points
they touch his pocket directly In
Il thousand other ways legislation de-
PRESSING industry, lowering prices,
destroying profits and reducing the
wages of labor touches the farmers
market. The Underwood bill spells
loss. If not disaster, to thousands oil
West Ntrginians.
On October 14th the farmers OF
the First Congressional district Will
have an opportunity to express their
oninion of this kind Of legislation a
yote for Julian G. Hearne for con-
cress will be Il vote to condemn the
up-American policy aud the destruc-
tive principles of the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill. More than that
the election of Julian G. Hearne viii
bring encouragement to every odvo'
cate of protection between the two
oceans. 1t will prove that the First
district of West Virginia is TRUE to
its own interests and true to the
great principle of legislation which
helped make the American people
the most prosperous and the happi'
cst on the face OF the globc.-Wheei-
ing Intelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
TN SPITE OFT.

In spite OF all the agony of the
Morgantown 'Post-Chronicle, whose
editor holds prominent position
under the Republican state admin
istration, little old George LaughIin
will be beat out Of his boots in the
First Congressional district. He's
not in the notwithstanding State
Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

Although complaint is made that
prosecutors are going too far in in
yok!rg the Mann White Slave law
TO punish individuals not intended
to be reached by it, there is no doubt
but what it is accomplishing q lot of
good and preventing much Of the
traffic in human chattels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

Much valuable information will be
secured by rescue crews Of the mines
In this vicinity from the lessons to
lie taught by the government experts
who are to be here for some time, for
the purpose of giving practical in
struction to berused in cases of acct
dents. -......,...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

additional officers and additional
system Of bookkeeping which will
take away from the stockholders
whatever profit they are now receiy-
ing on their savings accounts which
are very small already since the
banks here pay AZ interest on saw
ings accounts. In fact the banks
will be required to organize two
banks in one to handle this business.
1t will either mean that the rate Of
interest will have to be reduced on
these accounts or the stockholders
will have to forfeit any profit they
now receive on them. This will
affect, as is plainly to be seen,
every individual who has a savings
account and every bank stakeholder.
Tile idea that the banks are owned
and controlled by the immensely
rich class Of people is very crrone-
GUS one. That Is the case in the
larger financial Centers. but through
out the country, and in the average
cities, the stock in the banks is very
widely distributed among. the bet
ter class of citizens and small bust
ness men.
Another hardship on the smaller
national banks with limited CAPT
tai is that they will be required to
invest 20%s OF their capital stock in
tie reserve banks upon which they
can only get SO profit, and an ad-
ditional 20% must be set aside to
handle the savings accounts. Thus
bank of 100000 capital will only
have left 100000 to do business
with.
The banks now are enabled to get
three per cent. interest on their re-
serve by placing it with their re-
serve agencies, and this will be lost
to The small banker in the future If
the present currency bill is passed,
as the new reserve banks will not be
compelled to pay interest on their
deposits.
The bankers favor a sound cur
rency. The people also favor lib
cral but safe currency law, That
there Should be some system of i'm
provemcnt evolved that will make a
more elastic currency is generally
conceded but 1t isa dangerous policy
Which strikes at the foundation Of
tile smaller national banks and seeks
TO create in their stead large regional
banks with control placed in the po-
litical party which may be in power.
Possibly the only solution Of the
problem as far as the small banks
are concerned will be to revert back
to state banks and this will create
again a haphazard banking system
with each state operating under its
own peculiar brand of banking laws.
It is better to have one uniform
system under control Of the national
government, but it will be folly III
attempting to reach that end, to de-
stroy, or render profitless, the small
or national banks of the country.
The banks are as necessary to the
prosperity and growth Of the coun-
,, Try as the stores, the farms and the
factories. Business is based anu
transacted upon great system OF
credit and the banks are the founda'
ton of this credit system. They are
necessary and without them we could
have no business worth while for a
very large per cent. of all business
is based on credit which is furnished
by the banks which act as general
clearing house for all commercial
and industrial enterprises.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

The talk in New York about call
ing special session of the grand
jury in New York county to indict
Harry Thaw seems to be prima facie
evidence that Jerome lied when he
told Gov. Felker that Thaw had been
indicted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

When a man owes you, you don't
see him once n month. But when
you owe a man you meet him once
an hour.
1t won't do the a:l:a much good to-
pad this winter after wearing those.
guuxc dresses all summcr.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

dren in the family father always be-
lieves that mother takes the chill.
dren's shoes and cuts them up with
a Ratchet every week or two in or
der to get money for new ones.
a married woman can be awrnIly
disappointed when her worst Sus-
Eici0ns do not come true.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

We doubt II the Times is really
enjoying the good humor" of the
campaign as evidenced by the fact
that the Republicans are getting to-
gether in Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

We do not seem to understand the
peculiar style of the 10 pit. editor OF
the Times. 1t doesn't read like the
polished English of the regular
heavy" editorial writer of the
Times. If it is he is Disgusting his
style very successfully,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

The 10 pit. editor of the Times
must set up very late Of nights to
figure out the elements of strength
that have been injected" into the
Democratic party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

We cannot see why the 10 pit. edi-
tor Of the Times ever raised the.
question Of the wealth Of a candi-
date. 1t brings up visions of odious
comparisons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

Say, Fairmont Times, wouldn't it
have ben heap shorter and easier
to have said to Senator Meredith,
please don't do it no more?"-Wcs-
ton Independent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
WHEN IS A CAR "FULL?"

The Philadelphia Transit company
is to try a new idea and display q
Sign Gar Full" when it is filled and
It will not stop for passengers until
some one has alighted. Naturally
The question arises, When is a "car
full?" 1t will be hard to decide
About the only thing that is really
known to be full is sardtne box
and If that is to used as criterion
we pity the people of Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

It was most unfortunate that the
10 pit. editor Of the Times referred
to elements Of strength" in the
congressional race. 1t was q BOOM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
Get Halt
!. H!;lch on
Success

Tie up with success! Be a
J controlling factor in life, not a
subservient one. People who
have a hold on success get it
through .s4strongf and vigorous
body which is the right foun-
'dation for a strong and vigor-
our mind. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03
TAKE F1GsEN.

You will find they act pleas
antly. and surely. This purely
vegetable remedy is one of the
greatest eradicators Of that de-
pressed feeling and lost ambi-
tion, Aids digestion, clears
the mind, and helps you to d.
rect your energy in the right
way. 10 and 25c per box.
%A%AAA%AAA-AAA-A&AAAAAAA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-03

eFang &c s.rluck baek alth telling
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
PROLIfABIC

oil Loria mott, trdec v svo.ji knji-
gi Bases ecOnomiques de la con
stitution sociale" p~rotislovie O.
beh naukov. Lombroso ga ie v
tenn pogledu popolnOma zavrnil
(Archivio di Psichiatria G Scien-
&c Penali." 1894, XIV, g. oh
sirnejse obravnavanje tega vpra-
sanja 81 prihranim "a drugo pri-
ike; "a sedaj pa hoceu oh KRAFT
KEN podati svojc nazore o tenn
problemu kot kriminalni antro.
polog in socialist.
Dale
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02

.ie rastlo tako zrno. Ali 81 morda
sam sejal ma svOjem polju tako
tito, ali 81 ga kjc kupil?"
"V mojem Gasu je povsod ra-
stlo tako Tito, lie 5 takim zrnom
smo sc hranili."
"Rad hi vedel, dedek, ali 81 ii
sam sejal tako zrno, ali 81 ga NOR
da kupil."
Start ST je smehljal.
"V moiem G%asu", je dejal,
"nihee nj poznal greha, da hi
kruh prodajal ali kupoval, in O
denarju nismo mic vedeli - vsi
smo imeli kruha vec kot dovolj.''
Ike 81 sejal tako zrno, dedek,
i'll kje je bio tycje polieG"
"Moje pole je bila bozia zem-
liza. Kjer sem oral, tam je bilo
mole pole. Zakaj svobodna .ie BIZ
la zemlja, lastne zemlje nismo po-
mali. Svojo last smo imenovali lie
svoje delo.'
"Se ma dive vpraSanji mi cd
%govori", .je vzkliknil car. "Prvic
kako Sc je moglo zgoditi. da :je
preje uspevalo tako zrno in zdai
mic wee. Drugic: Kako Sc je mo-
glo zgoditi, da hodi tvoj vnuk Pc
dveh bergliah. tvoj sin po eni, ii
san pa prideS lahkotno in brez
truda k meniH Tvoje oGi so jasne,
tvoji zobje so trdni in tvoi govor
zveni razlocno. Zakaj. povej mi
dedek, je temu tako'"
"Iato je tako, ker ljudje veG
ne 1--WE cd lastnega della in zavi-
dajo soseda. Preje nismo ziveli
tako. ziveli smo bogabojeGe. Ker
sino imeli lastno blago. nismo po-
ze,eli tujega."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
NAVADNI IN
KASELJ.

Navadni kaSeli nj bolezen. tenn
wee je lie znak bolezni, ter nam
Saze. da sc ie pricelo vnetje V
goltancu. jabolku, sapniku ali V
bronhiiah, Xxi Sc odcepljajo cd
sapnika. Pri vsakem vnetju Sc
napravlja mnogo sluze, Xxi jo OBJ
cutita sapnik ali bronhija kot
tujo snow, ker oba sluzita edine-
mu namenu - zracnemu prebo-
du. Vsled tega p%ovzrocuje sluz
kaSelj. KaSeli je smotrena reak-
ella naSega telesa. Xxi Sc izvrSi
brcz naSe wolfe; telo hoce izlociti
IL sapnika vse, kar ne spada
vanJ.
Veliko bolezni je zdruzenih S
kaSliem: navadno prehlajenje,
vnet.ie nosnih sluznic, goltanca,
!jabolka, potem influenza, ospice,
pljucna jetika. Pri vseh teh bo-
leznih .ie kaSelj znak poleg mno,
9Th drugih. Pri o%slovskem kaslju
pa .je ravno kaSelj, XII sc cd ma
vadnega temeljito razlocuje, bo-
lezcnska slika. Oslovski kaselj lie
poSebne vrste nalezljiva bolezen
otroSke dobe. Razsirja sc lie cd ose
he do osebe, neposredni prenos
bolezni pc predmetih, pc tretji O.
sebi, .ie silno redek. Izven clo-
veskega telesa pogine strip o.
slovskega kaslja zelo nitro, ka,
kor strup ospic, med TEN ko Sc
prenese skrlatinka, davica tudi
pc predmetih, Xxi jih rabi bolnik.
'Seveda Sc tax slucaj pri oslov,
skem kaslju dogodi semtertje, a
je zelo redka iziema.
Inkubacijski cas- otroskepa
kaslia, to je oni cas-, ko .je strup
Sc v t%elesu. a nj Sc dovolj mocan.
da bi ~povzroGil pravi izbruh bo-
lezni, traja pet do deset dni. Pc,
tenn sledi cas-, v katerem ina boil.
mix vse make bronhialnega kata-
ra: pokasljuje, telesna toplota
%narasca, a ne zelo. V TEN casu Sc
Sc ne more spoznati prave bo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Boil. Pod. Dru$tv0
lnkorporirano a. februvarja
1893 v driAsi Kansas.
Sedez: FrOntenac, Hans.
GLAVNI

Sedez: FrOntenac, Hans.
GLAVNI URADNIKI
Predsednik: MARTIN OBERZAN, Box 10, Mineral. Kans
rodpreds.: FRANK AUGUSTlN, Box $50, w. Mineral, Kans.
TaJnik: JOHN CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, Kans.
BlagaJnlk: FRANK STARCIC,B Box PAS. Mulberry. Kans.
Zapisnikar: LOUIS BREZNIKAR, L. Box 3S, Frontenac. Kans.
NADZORNIKl:
PONdkAC JURSE, Box 357. w. Mineral. Kans.
ANTON HOFFMAN, Frontenac, Hans.
MARTIN KOCMAN, Box 4s2, Frontenac, Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO, Woodward, Iowa.
JAhOB M!.AkAR, Box 800, w. Mineral, Kans.
JOHN ERzEN, Jenny Lind, Ark, Box At.
SpreJemna ~pristojbina cd 16. do 40. lea znasa samo eden
Dollar. Vs. dopisi Sc maj blagovoijo posnjati, I'll. tajniku.
Use denarne posiljatve pa 81. blagajniku.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
III
zrtve boja "a obstanek.

Nadaljno nasprotje med socia-
lizmom in darvinizmom so hoteli
iztuhtati v TEN, ces, da darwin
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02

III ototAAA
ker izvojuje lie picla manJsina boz
"a obstanek, docim socializem Ia
trjuje, da vsi lahko izvojujejo ia
boj, ne da hi kdo poginil. (Gl.
Ziegler, op. cit. p. ISL, 1881 Ma
to je predvsem pripomniti, da je
numeri6no razmeric zrtev do
zmagalcev V boju IA obstanek TEN
ugodnejse, elm viSje Stoji vista
V redu zivih bitij. Nesorazmer-
most med ''poklicanimi' i'll "iz-
voljenimi" pa pojema tudi V raz-
liGnih vrstah !saega prirodnega
reda. Tako p~roizyajajo vse rastli-
he vsako letO ogromno mnozinO
semen, liz katerih Sc raZviJe lie pi.
clio individuov; V Nvalstvu Je
Stcvilo reproduciranih individuov
manjSe, Stevilo takih, Hi obstane-
10 V zivljenju pa razmercma zelo
visoko: koncno jc pri GlovcSkem
rodu Stevilo potmStva, Xxi ga poe
dinec more porajati, zelo neznat-
no; sacramento tiStih. Xxi obStane-
je V zivljenju, napram Stevilu ro-
jenih pa je znatno. Nadalje, V
vsem organskem svetu imajo maj
nizje stoieGi, najpreprostejSe or.
g%anizirani rodovi ~naiyecjo repro
dukcijsko silo, toda najmanjSo
odpornost. Gliva proizvaja ma mi
lijone kali in je kratkoziva, do
elm rodi palma vSako leto lie ne.
kaj tucatov semen, pa dOseze sto-
letnO starost Riba proizvaja ma
tisoGe jajc, doGim rodita sion ali
Simpanz le malo potomstva. IA do.
segata visoko starost.
V GloveSkem rodu So prirodni
narodi plodovitejsi, ampak KRAFT
kozivi, docin izkazujejo kulturni
narodi majhno stevilo porodov,
ampak tudi manjSo umrljivost.
Tudi ma Gisto bioloSkem polju
velia Sravilo, da neprenehoma
raste relativno Stevilo tistih, XII
obstanejo V zivljenskem boju,
cfm visje stoji vista V organskem
redu ali pa v plemenu.
Zelezni zakon boja IA obstanek
terra torej TEN manjso hekatom-
bo zrtev, elm viSje Sc razvija in
iPopolnjuje organizacija. (Zie-
gler je prezrl ali zamolcal ia DEF
silva; q. OPP. cit, p. III in ST.
Zmotno hi bio postavljati ma
sproti socializmu brez vsega "a
kon prirodnega izbora -.tetaj
Darwinove %teorije -, kakor velja
med nizje Organiziranimi zivimi
bitji, brez ozira ma napredujoce
ublazevanje NIGGA uSinkov, XII Sc
nam pojavlja ma viSjih stopnjah
organizacije, tndi med razlicnimi
clOveskimi plemeni. Ravno IA So
cializem, Xxi predstavlja viSjo sto-
PINTO cloveskega razvoja lin XII
pray znatno ublan izbor, ne velja
tako sirova in plitka razIaga Sc
lekcijske teorije.
To teorijo, zlasti V brutalno
spaceni podcbi, so zlorabljali ma
sprotniki socializma "a utemelji-
tev NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zahteve 20
neomejeni konkurenci, (Gl. lie
gler, Op. cit, p. 151 in ST. ki Ge-
sto nj ME drugega kot civilizira-
ma oblika ljldozrstva in Xxi vidi
v lIObbesovem Stavku: Homo no.
mini lupus podlago sedanjega
druzabnega ~pOlozaja, V stavku XII
Jc Hobbies sam oznacil Z njim
p~rastanje cloveka pred sklenitvi-
Jo druzabne pogodbe. Toda zlo-
raba znanstvenJS "a naTc}a SC nj
dOkaz proti njegovi v%eljavnosti,
pac pa moi vzlodbuda "a natanc-
nejso opredelitev meja njegove
veljanOsti in prakticne porabno-
sti: to sem ma kratko poizkusn
z dokazom pOpolne ~skladnosti
med socializmQm in darviniz-
.mom. '
lie v svOjem delu Socialismo .
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