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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-10-09
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For 81 years W. L. Douglas has guaranteed tho
value by having his name and the retail price
stamped the sole before the shoes leave the fac.
tory. This protects the against high prices
for inferior shoes Of other makes. w. l.. Douglas
you could see how carefully w L. Douglas shoes aks
made and the high grade feathers used you would then
understand why they look BETTER 1T better hold heie
shape and wear longer than other makes for the price.
If the w. L. Douglas shoes for sale in your
Vicinity order direct from factory Shoes every.
where. Postage free in the U. S. Write for lllusS
Erated CatnaOx showing how to order by mail.
w. l. DOUGLAS. 30 Spark St, Brockton, MaSRD
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
Ten Reasons Why Seventh
Street Should Be Repaved

1.-Because in its present condition Seventh street
cannot be properly cleaned and is menace to
health. The crevices of its paving blocks collect
and hold filth and dirt and form a breeding place
for countless host of deadly germs
2.-Because the change in character of the surface,
from asphalt to granite, at New York avenue di-
verts Seventh street traffic to the east and west,
forming congestion which has cost life and limb
at this point.
3-Because is only of the three important busi-
ness streets running north and south which is not
properly paved
4.-Because it is of the two streets tapping the
heart Of Montgomery county.
5-Because in its present condition it is practically
inpassable to the 10000 more owners of auto
mobiles and pleasure vehicles of the city.
6.-Because merchants who do business in this street
discrimnated against. The modern paving on
Ninth street and Fourteenth street attracts the
trade. The thirty-one vacant sores on Seventh
street between New York avenue and Florida ave-
prove this
7-Because the noise of the traffic over its present
cobblestones is deafening. One can scarcely tele-
phone while it is passing.
8.--Because the granite blocks and inequalities in the
surface jarring and racking to delivery wag-
ons and other vehicles, shortening their life and
usefulness
9-Because is destructive to the tires of the modern
of locomction-the automobile.
1O-Besause rain water stands in its basire holIows
from which passing vehicles splash pedestrians,
running their clothing.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04

need for repaving this street. Consultine
the records, he stated that the present
pavement was laid in 1878 thirty-fivs
years ago. and that as a roadway. u
stones which form the paving are still
of value II used for paving streets and
sections Of town where heavy hauling
Is necessary, but they were valueless
FOR use in such business thoroughfare
as Seventh street.
He said Seventh street, between q
and r streets, was paved with asphalt
In 1909 because the children In the
Technical High School could not study
well on account OF the noise. Congress
gave the money for one square"
in addition, there are extremely bad
drainage conditions along this part OF
the street. Water stands In the hollovs
after a rain or a sprinkling and stuff
from the stores, sweepings, and refuse
remains in the crevasses and CUTTERS,
forming thereby a menace to health.
The necessity for repaying Is decidedly
a sanitary one The roadway should
be made permanent one, with proper
cross section.
The matter was put up to Colonel
Judson in this light. and ne at one
approved the recommendation. This
repaving has been requested three
times since Colonel Judson took ofnce.
The granite blocks which don't be-
long In Seventh street. but can be
hauling Is heavy. may be recovered
and a saving may thereby be gained
of about 40 cents a square yard. re-
ducing the cost Of repavins to about
81 a yard.
! Skipped Important Street
"The House has already given re-
placement for the ail-grahlte pavins
of Nichols avenue. in Anaeostia, ans
aIso of the same class on r street
in Georgetown, from Rock Creek g.
Twenty@eighth street. yet has skipped
this street. by far more important.
more used, and more necessary and
higher priced property.
Last year G street northeast, from
First to Fourth streets, was repaved.
This section was not on The estimates
at all. although we were glad to get
the paving. yet the complaints came
largely from a church in the vicinity
and Representatives went to Congress
and got IL through"
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
Funerals

Funeral services for william Jules
Aman, at his mothers residence. CT
Fast Capitol street. tomorrow, at
o'clock.
. Funeral serN ices for Charles NJ. Dunn.
at the residence Of JDhn J. Gear. 2llT
G street northwest, tomorrow, at 30
o'clock.
Funeral services for James Miller.
at his residence, ChllIum, Nd, Friday
at O'clock.
Funeral serEices for Mr.. D1rathea
Samuels. at her residence, &23 Tenth
street northwest, today at o'clock.
Funeral services for william :. sayers,
at Lees undertaking establishment,
tomorrow ut O'Clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
RrGcg Scriven. at st. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow at o'clock Burial
at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
LIS ABOUT HER
SUDDEN ANGER
Swallowed Poison Dose When
She Thought Her Husband
Had Sighted Her.
By EDITH LOBERT.

Its d terrible thing to be Jealous Of
ones husband and to want to die; I'm
never going to do it again
Mrs. Frank Kirby, 633 Eleventh street
northeast. a pretty girl-wife, eighteen
yCars old. moaned and tossed about on
the pillows in Casualty Hospital, suf-
Triiug from the effects of a bichloTide
of mercury tablet. taken at her home
Monday night Physicians say she Will
recover.
\ stick of chewing gum was the I'M
mediate cause of her action, though the
couple. who have been married about six
months, had not been on speaking terms
fer a day or two previous.
I found that a friend OF Franks had
sent him the address Of some other girl
vgomsI did not know" she said. 1T
made me jealous. l thought if he loved
somebody else more than he did me,
didn't want to live any longer.
This address came in letter TO MIN.
| didn't know what it meant, and we
had a quarrel about it. For couple
of GAYS we didn't speak. When he came
nome last might've live with his moth
eI--his sister had come for visit. When
n Car.le in he handed her a stick of
chewing gum, and didn't give me 9hE.
and when he wanted button sewed on
his coat he asked his mother 10 do II.
T. felt slighted SO ] went to the kitchen
:,rtu took one bichluride of mercury tab
let in a glass of water.
Was Sorry Soon.
Right away after ] had done it l
wished hadn't
They called an ambulance quick and
brought me to the hospital, and they
used the stomach pump on me. l feel
better today.
- guess it was just plain jealousy, and
Frank says it's over nothing.
ElEwaa esNnsa
smiled. even If her big brown eyes were
dlled with tears. 4 didn't want to
live any longer if he didn't love me.
''It was just a foolish notion, l guess,
and 1 hope other brides will realize how
much happier they would be if they
me a terrible lesson. know that
Frank loves the and don't want to die
now"
Young Kirby explained the ''other
wOTan's address"
He was formerly in the circus bust
ness. he says, in the Middle West, and
the girl, also a circus performer. whose
address caused all the trouble, was
Stranded. A collection was taken up
among the performers to assist her, and
to this Kirby had contributed.
Knew of a Job.
81 thought I knew OF a place where
she could land a job he said. and I
merely wanted to notify her of it. But
couldn't convince my wife that my
interest went no further. She threat
ened several times to kill herself and
once before eTen went so far as to rig
uD 4 gas fixture for the act. But we
thought she was only fOOling. And
even Monday night we weren't sure she
had taken the poison, until we found
the knife with which she cut up the
tablet.
i think it's just & little misunder-
standing that might have ended dis
astrously. mightn't it, foolish little
girl? he asked his wife as he bent over
her pillow.
There was IN answering smile Of
adoratiOn-an1 recOUciliatiOn-as they
Clssped hands.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
Telegraph Companies
Show Bigger Business

Financial operations Of the telc-
graph companies Of the United States
covered in report issued today by
ihe Census Bureau. show increases OF
Sl2,3Sl,SO1 in the gross income Of the
twenty-five commercial companies
during the five Years from 1907 to
1912. Net income figures cannot he
shown because no statement OF
charges for depreciation or for sink
ing fund was made in 1907. while
such charges We're made in 1912.
IN increase Of SiI.203.0ll for con
structiUn and equipment, 2l9.612.U23
in cash and current assets, and ST.
sS4.SG0 IN capital stock Was shown
There was a decrease -Of $50, ono in
the funded debt, and ar increase OF
S3,2i7.471 I'm reserves. The increas" in
he number of employees was SSH, and
the salary increase was s6.904.S14.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
New Fruit Produced by
Expert in Pomology

Enter the tangeIo! No, It is not new
dance. The tangele Is a citrus fruit.
a cross between a taTlgerine and
grapefruit. and Is expected 70 prove
one of the leading fruits for the grow
ers in the tropics The Department Cf
Agriculture is responsible for the new
edible.
The new fruit combines the flavor and
aroma of the orange with the juice
Welding qualities Of the grape fruit.
Fruit experts at the Department OF
Agriculture maintain that the new fruit
will prove one of the best on the mark
ct in a short time. Prof Walter T.
Swingle. pomologist in the Department
of Agriculture, is the producer OF the
new palate ticker.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
Obituary Notes

WILLIAM JULES AMAN. at Lewis
eta, Va, on Monday.
RICHARD II. GILLIAN, at 2l46 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, yesterday.
Mrs. KATE BELLAMY HUNTER, at
her residence, $40 NJ street northwest.
yesterday.
JAMES MILLER, at his residence.
Chlllum, Md, yesterday.
WILLIAM S. SAVERS, at his resi-
dence in Brooklyn, n. Y, yesterday.
Mrs. BERTHA BRAGG SCRIVEN. at
her residence, 2OO9 n street northwest,
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04

You're bilious, You have throbbing
sensation I'm your head, a bad taste in
your mouth. YOUR eyes hurt. your skin
is yellow, with dark rings under your
e-es, your lips are parChed No wonder
you feel ugly mean and ill-tempered
NCur system Is fun Of Lille and COnstI-
ated waste not properly passed off, and
what you need is cleaning up "in-
side" Don't continue being bilious,
COnstpated nuisance to yourself and
those who love you. and don't resort
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
Professor From Austria
TosLecture on Balkans

Several diplomats are expected to at
tend a lecture on the Balkan situation
at the New National Museum at s sc
o'clock tonight by DIR. Joseph SchUIn-
peter, exchange professor, between the
University Of Grats, Austria. and Co
ltImbia University.
Or. Schumpeter is a professor oi
rolitical science and economics, Is
recognized authority on the various
phases of the Eastern question. anc
speaks English 1uently. The lecture
will be under the auspices OF George
Washington University.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
Weather Bureau to Open
Stations in Canal Zone

Early extension of the United state
Weather Bureau Service by establish
ment Of sixteen new stations on the
Caribbean sea and the Panama canal
zone. III eparation for the opening %
the ca nai. was announced today by the
department Of Agriculture. Weather
observations for vessels using the canal
:iry. planned. Wireless reports rom YES
els H. that district also will be received.
Recording Of earthquakes iH l'InaWa
nov in charge OF the war D"pa time ut
will lie continued by the Weather Eu-
reau.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
American Catholics Led
World ia 1918 Donations

ROME. FEB. 4.-The United States led
the world in donations to the Vatican
I'm 1913 for missionary work. The Amer
lean contribution was nearly S4yy go
England contributed S2n000. and Aus
tria, the most loyal Catholic Coumtr..
gave $1,000. An appeal had been made
by Pope Plus for increased donations,
a. a result Of the Natican's celebration
OF Constantine year. The results SHOW
that the United States was the only
country which actually responded.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
FEEL HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONST|PATED,
SHAKY. DIZZY, AND S|CK-A DIME A BOX

to harsh physics that iTritate and in-
jure. Remember, that your sour. dis
ordered stomach, lazy liver, and clogged
bowels can be quickfy cleaned and
ough Cascarets; a 10-eent box will keep
your head clear and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Get Chs
carets nOw-wAke up refI esned-feel
like doing a good days work-make
yourself pleasant and useful. Clean UP!
Cheer up!-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
Reduced Prices on Several Num-
berS of Our Fine and
Exclusive CorSetS.

Embraced in this assortment of CorSetS
are ParameS, made in France expressly for
us; Lily of France, known as the French
American CorSetS, and Madame Irene, an
other fine and widely approved make.
Various different models of coutil and
embroidered silk batiste also of cham
oiSette in the new homeless types. The
styles are all good, with medium and low
bust and good, straight lines. A correct
fitting for many varied figures is afforded.
lily of France CorSetS, reduced from
$l2.5G to $3.50.
Lily of France ChamoiSette CorSetS, re-
duCed from $1,000 to $3.50.
Lily of France Corsets. reduced from
$3.50 to $500.
Madame Irene CorSetS, reduced from
$1O.50 to $3.50.
Madame Irene Chamoisette CorSetS, re-
duced from $1O.50 to $3.50.
Madame Irene CorSetS, reduced from
$3.50 to $500.
Madame Irene CorSetS, reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
Parame CorSets, reduced from $12.50
to $3.50.
Parame CorsetS, reduced from $3.50
to $3.75.
Third FIoor-Center.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
Cat Raises Havoc.

, NEW YORK. Feb. Gut glass worth
$50 was smashed. Colonel Bdmbrich sUf-
fered a dislOcated hip. and a score OF
cat. locked In an iCebOX in John TDnkeS
hotel bar. went on a rampage when
reed.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
wooowaro & Iotbrop
New k-WASHINGToN-Paris
A Reduction Sale of
WOmen'S Suits at $1S.75.

Immediate disposal of the winter and ateaSon stocks is absolutely
Suit Department. and the lowering prices hghde
suits has been proportional The quality and ateneSS of the garments
Offered equally fine when regular prices obtained.
We have grouped together all suits that sold from S295O $4,000
and placed them conveniently arranged racks marked sS75 EACH
BroadoS fine silk popns BedfordS and wool
nan OF the popular materials of the black pearl
AMI brown in the late Winter and early Spring Styles with cuaway
coats and side dped and top skirts self trimmed with velvet col
lar and cuffs Sizes for ALL A. in styles of which there but
two of a kind $1S.75 each.
foor st
The Washington times., 1914-02-04

How Ic was robbed of SGy in q house
iu the red IiGht' district WIS told "
Robert Vi. BrHis in the Polio" Court
today, NiDlC SlD"um. alias Viola Mau!,-
field, vas held for the grand Jury in
the sim of SJn1 on the charge nf grand
larceny.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04

the estimate recently submitted to Con-
gress.
He said further the subcommitte on
appropriations had accompanied the
Commissioners on a ride about the city
The Washington times., 1914-02-04

when the needs of Seventh street were
pointed out, but that he heard no COM
ments upon the conditions there.
Engineer of Highways, C. q Hunt.
was explicit in his statement OF the
The Washington times., 1914-02-04

Nominations will be made for the Of
fcers for the ensuing year and delegates
to tfc national congress will he named
3 the meeting of the Columbia SOcIety
cf the Sons Of the American RevUlu.i IN
tor ght at the Cosmos club.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
City News Notes

Gen. N. Emmet UrelI Camp, /. s. W.
V. Department District Of Columbia,
win bold its usual meeting tonight at
. cIOck, at Eleventh and Z streets
HpgF
The Washington times., 1914-02-04

Colombia and Her People" was the
subject Of a lecture by Charles H. Hart,
fDrmer United States minister 10 Colon
bia. last night Under the auspices Of the
Sl#nish- American Atheneum IN the aua
dItCrium of the National Museum.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04

Broken lines Of Wumen's stan
dard So" and IS shoes; all this
seasons styles in all good leath-
crs. tompl"t" assortment of
sizes In the entire lot, but not in
each style.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
Dainty Aprons for Home Wear.

The assortment of Aprons that we are
now offering makes selection a matter of
pleaSu1e-So many attractive designs are
included that the apron that you have in
mind is most likely to be here. Aprons for
all occasions of many pretty and useful
materials.
Small Fancy Aprons, Of dotted and plain
swiss. India linon. lawn, and aii-over embTOid-
cry trimmed with dainty embroidery; some with
pockets
Csc, 3Sc and SOC each.
Small and Medium size Aprons of India lin
en-. lawn. dotted swiss and net: in gathered and
broidery trimmed plain.
Csc, SOC, 75c, $1.0O each
Large and Medium-size Aprons. Of India lin
en- heavy lawn and cambric; plain. hemstitch-
ed or embroidery trimmed
Csc, Soc, 75c, and $1.00 each
Large and Mcdium-sizc Aprons of India lin
cred or Princess STYLES with square or We hib
plain or attractiv"ly trimmed with embroidery
edge and insertions.
SOC, 75c, 81 90, and $1.5O each.
Nurses Aprons. of perrale heavy lawn cam
ali bibs
Soc, 75c, and $1.OO each.
Bungalow Aprons. plain checked and striped
patterns, in light or dark c"loTS several styles
Soc, 75c, $1.oO, and $1.5O each.
Maids Caps and Bows of plain or dotted
swiss. plated or trimmed with laccs and velvet,
&c, 1Oc, 12c, 15c, and 25c each.
Maids Collar ami cuff Sets Of fine embroid-
cry. to match aprons.
25c each
Third Floor-Center.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
northwest.

WI bold It's usual meeting tonight at
b cI0ck, at Eleventh and Z streets
northwest.
The completion of the Panama canal
is as important and epoch making for
the whole world as the discovery of
the North Pole or the conquest of the
South region. according to Admiral
Robert L. Peary, in a comprehensive
talk at the Library of Congress on the
history of polar expeditions and the
contrasts between North and South
pOral explorations.
The KallipOlis Grotto Band will he
given a benefit oyster roast and enter
tainment tonight at the Rathskeller.
Eagles Hall, Sixth and Z streets north
west. at S 0 clock The band will make
its first appearance tonight at the en-
tertainment. Julius Hamper Is the di-
rector.
The Necessary Care in the Develop
ment Of the Young Woman is the sub
iect Of a lecture :" he given BY DR.
Mercer SpTigg at the Y. W. {. A. 916
J. street tonight at o'clock, under the
auspices of the Emergency Hospital
night clinic.
announcement Of the appointment Of
a supervising principal for the third
division OF the Washington public
chuOls is expected at the meeting nf the
Boar Of Education today.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04

Broken lines of Womem's stan
dard $500 shoes. also some that
sold to S.; all styles and all
feathers; not all sizes In each
style, but all sizes in the lot.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
ySsss $snsn'' ssn''''S5.2O

Broken lines Of Womcn's stan
dard 81 shoes: mOItly our fam
Gus "FOOT FORM" Boots. Near
Iy all styles are represented in
all good feathers. All sizes in
the lot.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-07

to je edino patrioticno in tudi
versko delo, XII hi Sc morale izvr-
Siti.
vi ste Guli poroGilo, da sc izgu-
bi IA emo tretjino wee cloveskih
zivljenj v coloradskih rudnikih
kot V drugih. Mogo6e je res -
all JAZZ ne verjamem. Ako j. to
resnica, potem so vzroki. OzraGje
V tel draw je suho in premogov
prah lozje eksplodira. To so vzro-
XII IA take reel.
Nj bolt finih ljudi V DRAW kot
drzavni m~ili6arji. Y g%eneralom
Chasejem sem noe in dan. POznam
ga ,da je kristjanski gentleman.
no smo prviG Si ma Strajkovno
pole, so nam nasprOti priSli z
godbo ma pihala i'll pozdravili so
mas 5 plapolajoto ameriskO zasta-
vo. Mem Sc j. zdelo to lalenje,
ker sem videl ameriSko zastavo V
rokah takih MOI. MogoGe pre-
moGno govorim kOt kristjanski
duhoven, ali imam rdcco kri in
govoriti moran, kot tutim.
Drugo zaljcnjc we're in kristo-
viii naukov jc izvrSil rev. }. p.
Martin, pastor preSbitcrljanske
cerkvc in kaplan coloradSke mi
lice. V pSovkah ma Strajkarjc je
posncmal svojega prcdgovornika.
Neumne goskc Y Svili in zametu,
katerc sta nazivljala hOjcvita
bozja agcnta "goSpc'. so ploSka-
le, ko sta vczala otrobe.
Vzlic takim dogodkom Sc pa
jolietski .%Iancz. kakor vsi drugi
janet, XII noSijO vcrSko ~livrejo
in pravijo, da uGe kriStovc nauke,
povpraSujcjo, zakaj dclavci vscm
cerkvam obraGajo hrbct?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-07

cev in kjer gospodarijo najgrse
forme kapitalizmaY Ali mai de-
lavci upajo kaj cd demokraske
stranke. katera ina tudi ma seve-
ru svOjO moe V ravno tistih me-
stih, kjer g~ospodarijo najvecji
izkoriscevalci delavstva?
Wilson III more, demokraska
stranka ne more storiti nicesar
dobrega "a delavce in - obenem
cobalt IL rok kapitalizma. Dvema
gospodarjema je nemogote stu
ziti To je enostavni in neilpodbi-
ii fakt. toda delavstvo V obee ga
Sc ne pozna.
Cas- je, da dclavci spoznajo ia
fakt in da 81 izberejo krajso ter
sigurno pot do izhoda. In Ia pot
je socialisticna stranka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-07
MAST ZAPISKI''.

Kdor Sc hoce pouciti, kaj je So
cializem ia maj Sc naro6i ma ma
Sc zapiske' katera revija sc odli-
kuje pc svojih originalnih in inte-
resantnih clankih.
"Nasi Zapiski' so edna sloven.
ska znanstveno socialisticna revi-
ia mejuje jih sodrug DIR. H. Tuna,
odvetnik Gorici.
'Nasi Zapisk" izhajajo mese6-
no v obliki leposlovnega lista Una
gazin) ter stanejo "a cello leto "a
Ameriko S1.30. Naslov: Uprava
Nash Zapiskov", Mica Treh
Kra1jev, stew. 16, Gorica, Primer.
sko, Austria.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-07
KAPITALIZEM KOT REVOLT
CIONAR.

Lc wee casa So pojavljajo V ka-
pitalIstlcnih in drugih mcSGa 1skih
IIStIh rcStl, Xxi vzpodbuiajo k no
vim izjcmnim zakonom prot SO.
clalnl drmukraciji i'm Strokovnc.
mu gibamiu. "Rcvolucionarnc''
tcnd"ncc dclavskcga gibamja 81
"plaSllc tc r~cSitcljc drlavc. Ncpo.
utlJivi kakor so zc ii l.judic, mcni.
Jo. da bodo $ Starimi nasilnimi
Srcdstvi potlaGili ali pa ovirali boi
dciavStva IA osamOSvojitcv. ne
gledc ma To, Ola SO r. V raznih ka.
pltalIsticnih drzavah pogorcli V
TEN oziru. Nso kapitalisticno ozko.
srcnost prcvcva miscl ko hi So
nam poSrctilo lie TEN par huiska.
Gem z%abraniti Nth delo, potcm hi
v"lik" masc dclavskega razrcdo
zopct krcnilc ma pot mirncga nod.
vrzcnja pod nasi!na srcdstva kapi.
talisticncga gospodarskcga naGi.
ma.
'e III Sc g p0sreGilo udc istviti
vse pobozne zclje prcdstavitclicv
%kapitalizma ter IL njih ustvariti
zakonodajna in policijska dejania.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-07

lzprcmlnJa mOznOSt duScvnoo,
ukvarjanJa V dobi odmura. Skim
nj ucinek vccncga ponavljania Q.
mega prlJema ST ne more poprav;t;
V kratkih odmorih. Zato hi hill;
potrcbni cisto drugaGni odmor;
ter pogosta m%cnjava Y na6inu -.
poslcnja, oboji pogoji della. HI iib
kapitallsticni obrat me- bo dovnlI
vi trcba posrbcj poudariati. da
tudi tenn Slutaju prihaia intcres
kapltala Y ncrazrcSljivo nasprot ia
4 interest GlovcStva, kar istotako
sill V nadomcstitcv k~apitalizma mn
socializmu.
Torci, naSi ccnjcni ~nasprotnik;
lahko IL tcga crpajo nauk, Ola So
razm"rc, Xxi r"volucionarno u6in.
kuIcJo, ola Sc kapitalizcm po svo.
jim lastnih razvojmih tcndcncab
poganja dale. tako, ola mora kon6
nc Z naravn" nujnostjo prciti V So.
clalizcm. Mi socialist samo poias-
hluJcmo la process, ter "a skusamo
4 Iavcdnm in Sm0trnim dclom m.
spcSlii IN spraviti do dubrcga kon-
ca Y prid ~GlovcStva.