davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-04-26
The CITY COUNCIL

Mineral Point, Wis, April II, 1917
A regular meeting Of the common
council held pursuant to law on above
date at the council chamber.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Edward Brown.
Members present; Aldermen Blewett,
Meserole, .Ieuck. Noble, Jacka, Terrill,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-04-26

Mineral Point, Wis, April II, 1917.
A regular meeting of the common
council elect met, pursuant to law, at
the council chamber.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Edward Brown.
Members present: Aldermen, Jacka,
Noble, Terrill, Hoare, Knight, Martin,
Coady, Frieden.
The Mayor announced the following
standing COMMITTEES:
Streets: Jacka. Hoare Terrill, Frieden.
Claims: Terrill, Knight, Noble.
Finance: Hoare, Noble, Martin.
Fire and Water: Hoare, Coady, Jacka.
Health: Terrill, Noble, Hoare.
License: Noble, Jacka, Hoare.
Ordinances: Knight, Frieden, Coady.
Schools: Martin, Frieden, Knight.
Public Property: Coady, Noble, Knight.
The Council proceeded in the election
of president. Alderman Terrill hay
ing received majority of all votes cast
in the second formal ballot he was de-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-04-26

Financial the fiscal
IT, 1917, by G. Jackson City Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-04-26
SCHOOL FUND


High School Tuition
Tuition ....... $50 90
State Aid Deaf School
Manual Training Department. 72
Commercial Department 49,. Sc
High 387 Sc
State School Money from fund
Tax fromg fund.- IS
80 Sc
Balance levy general fund . 5000 90
All other paid from general fund
Sale of old typewriter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 COL
Balance Manual Training Department
Receipts. .................... ... $22783 q
DISBURSEMENTS.
Orchestra instruction " 9N 81 w 5O
~ 1341 90
Utkeep of buildings and ~ 42 IS
Iron Safe
Other equipment improvements ~ 1914 20
Supplies for buildings .... 25 IS
Light and - 12o 48
Telephone ... 80 Is
and publishing
Manual Training Department. machinery 80
equipment and supplies . .. 2e6 "a
Department. equipment supplies - 1e OF
Science Department. equipment supplies - ~ 1872 IS
Commercial Department. ypewriters $3.50 co. supplies 1926
Deaf School board advanced be refunded by State
Deaf School, supplies ~ % so
Kindergarten, supplies
supplies - Is so
Observation-Disclosures. 50 90
Palmer System writing
Other equipment and supplies for education - - so7 s5
Miscellaneous for education
Freight express cartage all supplies 70 Al
(ary) ............... 20 90
Employees 10 80
Total Disbursements. $2O434 SO
REcAPrrUA1aoN
1r ota dsTLnp issued <2o1e1 90 S2z'8S q
Last years outstanding paid 123 20
720555 IS
To Balance ...... 2247
Balance n ind April &c. 1917. $2247 At
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY G. JACKSON City Cesk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-04-26

The Want Advs. bring results Read
them on page s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-04-26

Joseph J. Fielder as Supervisor.
W. j. Penhallegon as Supervisor
John Gorgen, Sr as Supervisor.
Josiah Paynter as Supervisor
Joseph P. Hawkins as Justice of the
Peace
Mrs James Brewer as School Com
missioner.
Mrs Sarah Hendra as School Corn
missioner.
Charles W. Hutchinson as School
Commissioner.
George S. Huxtable as School Com
missioner.
Frank C. Ludden as School Com
missioner.
Mrs Maude Martin as School Com
missioner.
Allen Tucker as School Commissioner.
On motion of Alderman Jeuck the
council adjourned sine die.
Attest: EDWARD BROWN, Mayor.
H. G. JACKSON, City Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

Lieut.. Robert Porter left Saturday
for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 20
take his position in the ranks and pre-
pare for his part in the world con-
fict. .. q
Mr.. J. E. Merchant and family o.
Columbia spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Merchants parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Chesley Dominick.
Miss Lola Jennings has returned 70
her home in Greenwood county after
a, visit to Newberry, where she was
the guest of Mrs. I. B. Mann.
Ernest Digby, a member of Co. B,
1st S. G. infantry, N. c., spent the
weekend at home
Prof. R. A. Abrams has bought the
home OF w. K. Carlisle at Starr and
moved his family there. Prof, Ao-
rams has been elected principal Of
the high school there, which opens
on September 1eth.-Anderson Tri-
bune.- .-~-.-. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

Hon. Jno. r. Duncan, same as ever.
was in the city Saturday, on mis- way
to spend the night in the country with
his bother, NJ. James c. Duncan, 3e-
fore returning to his home in Co'um-
bia. Mr.. Duncan had just arrived
from Washington.
Mr.. Pierre C. Gaillard, Jr.. is with
his force building tow line between
Norfolk, Va, and Cuba. At present he
is living on boat in Pamlico Sound.
near Ocrocohe, n. c., a little fishing
village across the island from Halter
ass lighthouse, 80 miles from the
President Jno. NJ. Kinard OF the
Commercial Bank came back from AT
lantic City Saturday, after an extend
ed and pleasurable visit to that delight
full health-restoring and life-prolong-
ing resort, the favorite place of bank
ers and other monied men anG weaI-
thy, fashionable and beautiful women.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ewart Of Union
are visiting his father, Judge W. =.
Ewart, until Wednesday when they
will leave for Manning on visit to
her former home. While here Mr..
Ewart is relieving Mr.. iWilds at the
w. U. T. Office, the latter having
few days vacation which he IS spend
ing in Fairfield county.
Mr.. H. H. Blease visited the Meth
odist church near Kelly, between
Spartanburg and union, Sunday, ac-
ceptig an ivitation to deliver memor-
ial address at THE grave Of W. H.
Bonds, former member of Indiana
tribe, No. 13, 1. o. R. NJ. The church
at Kelly is supplied now by the Rev.
W. C. Kelly, who formerly preached
at West End.
Mr.. J. G. Craps who returned last
week from trip to Southeast, Ca,
says he saw something of the boil
weevil and that he put few in bot
tie securely sealed but when he got
home they had all run together. He
found in his own crop, however, some
evidence that some sort OF weevil had
been doing damage to his own crop m
the eating Of the bolls and the shapes.
Just what this is he does not know,
but fro mthe samples he brought in it
is destroying the crop
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
PURELY Personal

&ssss& ,aAsSements of Hany People, New.
saarrians, and Those Who Visit
Newberry.
ssessrs. Roy and Less Milling OF
Greanville spent Sunday in the city
Nx. o. O. Smith of Laurens was in
Eng city Friday.
BeT J. W. Carson went to Due
ENsG last week.
@-s L. W. Yonce returned Satur-
say Srom trip to Columbia.
Misses Minnie Lurey and Alice
<sHHSsason visited in Prosperity Friday.
2sass Brunette Perrp is visiting IN
eccaSzsshia, the guest OF Miss Brothers.
Ars Burr Martin left Saturday for
Ss@xsanburg to spend some time in
SEas e5ty. ls@
As2s- Jessie Adams and her four
sghEAaren were visiting her sister IN
-NEwaerry last week.
Msss Elsie Sterling left last week
zH ancrum where she will teach
+sshGcl -
NE. T. NJ Sanders got back last
Sas& from the great dry goods mark
4sss for the benefit of his customers.
L@Ie Miss Sarah Boland of Little
Agsua1ain visited her cousin, Miss
Martha Latham, last week.
1Eessrs- Ira Sigh and Harvey Gran
qaaN nj Columbia were in the city the
tass ssf the week.
Masters Henry and Frank Adams
hare returned from visit to rela-
Gives at Chappells.
Nrssrs. and Mesdames E. M. Evans,
81 and Jr., motored to Greenville
Sunday and viewed Camp Sewer.
Mss Mamie Payne of Atlanta spent
gae vwaak-end here with Mrs. j. B.
vSaNnn.!
HI W. J. R. Kennerly went to
NgsSsrry this morning.-Grsenwood
.2SzWal, 1st.
szsssrs. Chas., -,Goforth, Buddy
sZaeen. Brock and Krasnoff of Union
zzsr5gred to Newberry and spent Sun
ssgy IN the city.
Kisses Marie and Estelle Moore
sYxMt the weekend with friends in the
!. Eazxcus Hunter-DeWalt section. of the
"SHzaay.
Ne: H NJ. Havird of Silverstreet,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

who was a Clemson college student
last year. has gone to West Raleigh,
X. C.
Mrs. Pet Fousche and Miss Martha
Young of Clinton spent the weekend
in Newberry with Mrs. Duncan John
! son.
Harry Summer of the @. NJ. c. at
Camp Sewer, Greenville, spent the
weekend with his father, Mr.. ]. H.
! Summer.
Dr.. D. D. Wallace of Wofford col
lege spent Friday in Newberry with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Wal
lace.
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Dibble will re-
turn today from Waynesvflle, n. c.,
after spending Mr.. Dibble's vacation
of two weeks there.
Mrs. W. R. Smith and daughter of
Chappells are visiting Mrs. Smiths
daughter, Mrs. R. D. Smith, Jr., in
the city.
Mr.. James Gaillard of Charlotte
spent the weekend in Newberry with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P e. Gail
lard.
Miss Helen Summer has returned
from her home in Columbia to the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Shea1y,
in NeWberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Parks went to
Kinards Saturday to spend Sunday in
that fine part of the country and sur
rounding neighborhood.
Messrs. P. E. Scott, T. K. John
stone and Ned Purcell returned last
week from a trip, they motored to
Chick Springs, Hendersonville, Ashe-
Vile. Tryon and Saluda.
Mrs Leonhirth returned to her
home at Helena Friday after visit 20
Sumter in the home, of her son, Mr.
Luther Leonhirth, where there is
littls boy, and they will call him
Julian"
S. P. Crotwell, Jr., who returned
from Massachusetts,, remained with
the class of 1918 at the Boston Tech
from the Sth of June until the 18th Of
August in military training, the class
having volunteered for service.
Miss Sara Caldwell leaves today for
East Flat Rock, N. c., to resume ner
school which she has taught there 1or
several years. She was accompanied
by Mrs. R. T. Caldwell and Master
Marcus Caldwell who will remain ror
ten days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
FEDERATION Day

me young people of the Church OF
the Redeemer are asked to observe
Wednesday. September D, as Feder:l-
ton Day by giving their income On
this day. or at least a part of il, 20
help raise the $4,000 pledged V tie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
LABOR DAY

suggests work, and naturally We want
to work under the best possible con-
ditions 1t is hard work to steam up"
an engine that has a leaking valve.
1t is also hard for a person to get the
most done when part of his energy is
consumed by eye-strain. Besides from
this is the discomfort which often a.. .
companies eye-strain and defective Vi
sion.
Come in for thorough exam;na-
ton.
w. c. EZELL, Optometerisc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified not
to hire or harbor Louis Green, Henry
Green or Bennie Gallman as they are
contract with me for the year 1917.
L. c. Livingston.
Alt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

Young Peol's Mission League 70 the
Young Peoples Federation Of the 8.
c SYNOD. Let every one "do mis- bit. y
Miss Ruby Goggans,
Ch. Finance Com.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-28
Austria's Quicksilver Mines.

"The quicksilver mines of Idria
used to attract many American tour
lists every season, even though an in
spection Of the works necessitated an
eight hour Ground trip journey by
diligence from Loitsch, village %
miles by rail southwest of Laibach.
says bulletin of the National Geo.
graphic society. In peace times, 1000
men are employed in the works, which
are situated on the right bank of the
river Idria about half a mile from
the center Of the village. The ore is
cinnabar of unusual richness, yield
ing six per cent quicksilver. The puri-
fed product is put up in steel or iron
bottles, each containing rs pounds of
the liquid metal, or in sheepskins con-
tanning 55 pounds each. About 40
tons OF the annual output is converted
into pigments (vermilion)% in Idria.
thus constituting subsidiary In.
dustry.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-28
Use Dogs in War.

There are 10000 dogs in the service
OF the humanitarians In the war, of
which the majority are German shep-
herd dogs. In war duties the German
shepherd dog works mainly at Night.
after the heat and fury of the fray.
for obvious reasons. The wounded in
a daytime battle, left deserted for the
time among the dead by their COM
Panions, if able to Go so, seek what
protection they may find from the
shells and bullets. They seek the
shelter OF trees, rocks, hollows, or
what not: and after having with diff
Guilty gained such protection. thew
often become UNCONSCIOUS. It is the
Duty OF the trained dogs to locate
them and to see that help is extend
ed to them from the nearest ambu
lance corps.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-28
Approaching Our BLESSINGS.


They were walking on the shady
side of the street. The Eat one in
black georgette puffed along like q
fake nature grampus. And in her eyes
was honest envy of her spotted lawn
companion, VINO talked as she stepped
along with the spryness of one who
has, nothing to carry but so many skin
coated bones:
Eyes, indeed, I'm as timber as when
was a girl. I can run up and down
steps the same as ever, and I al
ways sit on the floor to put on nv
shoes and stockings"
E; "Well, all I got to say, Josephine.
you ought to go down on your mar
row bones in thankfulness, for you are
having your heaven on earth. I
haven't run a step this twelve years.
and left off sitting on the floor the
day I weighed one hundred fifty-five.
tell you what, Josie, if we could only
appreciate our blessings when we have
'ein-llke my activity and your good
eyes-this would be 9 mighty fine
world"
Which shows how wise we mortals
hre-after it is too late.-Washington
Stan.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-28
Women's Rights in Philippines-

Women in the Philippines, from Fill
Pine to Ifugano and from KaIinga to
Moro, have lot to say about the way
things are run.
My first realization of the different
status Of Philippine womanhood came
on the Pacific steamer on which I last
returned to the United States. A Young
Filipino wanted to wrestle with some
OF the Japanese on board. But his wife
was with him and she feared she would
lose a husband in the melee. She We
toed his desire with considerable ease
and perfect effectiveness. If she had
been Chinese, Japanese or Indian of
the same class her husband would have
wrestled as long as he wanted to. or
could, and the woman in the case
would have kept her mouth shut. In
the Philippines have observed that
the woman holds the purse and the
gavel.- Christian Herald.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-28
He ADDED IT TO THE BILL
Hotel Manager Surprised Actress
Who Was Accommodating Furnish.
ings for New Apartment.

Accustomed to the 1axer scrutiny
that prevailed on the road and hav-
Ing in the past furnished in part sew
eral flats with the loot picked up in
various hotels, the actress had dur
ing her winter in New York been as
siduously robbing her breakfast and
other trays Of things that might help
TO furnish the apartment which she
contemplated as summer retreat.
Even linen and occasional pieces of
bric-a-brac as fine as the hotel sup
piled went into her trunk against the
day of moving into the new apart
ment
Finally the time came, the apart
ment was rented and the hotel man
ager was requested to send her up her
bill, as she was going to leave. In due
time the bill arrived. To her horror it
exceeded by at least $3.50 the sum she
had expected
Instead of merely the account for
the last week, there were charged nap
kins, spoons, knives and forks and
similar articles which had disap-
peared. The account was surprisingly
uSSuA dIS. one u dOIu1L LldL even
In her agitation.
Of course, it was necessary for her
to register indignation and send for
the manager. He arrived, armed with
list of what she had sought to ap-
propriate, as well as the dates on
which the things had disappeared. It
was useless to struggle.
"Just unpack them,' he said in an
entirely businesslike way, land I will
deduct them from the account"
It was humiliating. There was no
doubt of that. But there was in real
ity only one way out. The manager
retired. The trunks were repacked.
The substantial pile of household
goods was put on the bed for his in
spection.
Carefully a maid checked off the
list. The revised bill was sent and the
check for it delivered. Then without
the savings of a whole winter the
guest retired. But it was with a
gnashing of teeth and a deeply NUT
tered curse that left no doubt as to
the emotions of the lady on departing
from the hotel.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-28
TALKING TOO MUCH
Some Like to Pretend They Know
M0r5 Than They Do.
People Who Desire to Pose as Au-
thorities Are Responsible for
Lot of Mischief.
A man had planned TO go fishing. He

A man had planned to go fishing. He
wanted to take q train early next
morning, get TO the fishing ground by
about eight o'clock, and have a full
days sport. Ee stopped at the drug
store to buy an extra supply of hooks.
It was one Of those towns where drug
stores sell fishhooks, books, real es-
tate, groceries, hardware and take or
ders for COAL The man told the clerk
where he was going and What he was
planning The clerk was very affable
and much interested. He worked in
fish story of his own while he was
wrapping up the hooks.
ssAnd now" said the man, II want
to use your phone for minute.
must call up the station and learn just
when the train goes.''
cit goes at SIXTEEN" said the clerk,
Obligingly.
the man did not trouble to telephone.
He reached the station next morning
at five minutes after six. The train
had left at six, and there would not
be another till afternoon by which he
could reach the place where he want
ed to go. The man went back to the
drug store, called the obiging clerk
out into the alley and kicked him three
times, real hard.
The clerk was not very large youth
and could offer no better defense than
to promise to have the man arrested
for assault and battery.
'That's all right" said the man.
maybe I'm breaking the law, but if
you have me arrested, be sure you
don't take me before a judge who likes
to go fishing. It will be worth small
fine, though, If I've taught you a prop
er lesson"
''What lesson?' sputtercd the clerk.
''That you haven't any business to
tell man thing when you don't
know whether it is true or not"
Most people who volunteer infornia-
ton without knowing whether it Is
right escape being kicked for it. That
seems almost a pity, says an exchange.
If everyone Of them could be kicked
just once in the early and formative
period Of their DEVELOPMENT, this
wretched old world might be saved a
good many mishaps.
The people who say things that they
don't know are responsible for most
appalling lot OF mischief. They are
usually very affable and agreeable fell
lows. Their chief air in life is to
please. At least, that is the impress
sion which they try to give. AS a mat
ter Of fact, they are commonly actu-
ated more by a desire to pose as au-
thorities than by any real wish to do
anybody a service. They are merely
gratifying their own vanity. They do
not mean any harm. They like to
talk. They like to pretend that they
know lot more than they dof know.
They like to think that they think.
And so long as they can find unwary
persons who listen to them and never
know the difference, they indulge the
habit until it gets such hold on them
that they can't tell the exact truth
even when they happen to know the
truth.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-28
When "Ads" Were Modest Annual.

A hundred years ago the modest
appeal" rather than the "beating Of
the big DRUM" was everywhere re-
garded as the acme Of good advertise
ment, says The Christian Science
Monitor. So James Platford. in issu-
ing at that time an invitation to all,
and sundry, through the columns of
Cowboys Manchester Gazette, in Eng
land, to visit his Flora Gardens. would
rather do anything than overstate his
case.
Deeply impressed with gratitude for
the many favors conferred on him. he
begs leave to inform his numerous
friends and the public generally that
the above garden is now open for the
entertainment Of those who will favor
MN with their company. He has also
to inform them that very respectable
oand of music will perform every
Thursday evening, when the admission
Will be one shilling each.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-28
Striking an AVERAGE

:! Recruiting Officer-Here! Why are
you both on the scales at once?
Appllcant-Well, he's too light to
pass and I'm too heavy, so we're going
to average up in hopes yen let us in
that w&y.-Judge.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-28
Looked Eaav

once caught glimpse Of a cele-
Drated author at work on a novel,"
did he seem to be laboring verv
hard?"
mo. His secretary was doing all
the work. The celebrated author was
standing by a window and gazing
dreamily into the street while he die
tated a few terse paragraphs"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-09-28
poina His Shaee.

"Are you doing your duty to your
country?"
"Well, I've given up buying Tor my
self am of the luxuries and got nv
wife to quit wishing for the things we
can't afford, II that's what ytu mean"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-16
Russia i'm Zapadne ideie.

IL Londona p~orocajo, da je ma neki sell. XII
je bila v Petrogradu sklicana zaradi nemske mi
rovne pOnudbe, general AlekSander iZjavljal:
Edna p%riloznost "a nemSko zmago je uni
Genie Rustic. NaSa nova armada ina tri vojake
"a vsakega vojaka ma bojnem pOlju. Imamo tu-
di D mijonov pudov GOO milj0nov funtov) zita
V rezervi. Russia nj bila Sc nikdar V tako do
brem polOzaju kakor sedaj in tako sposobna, da
uresniei svoje narodne teznje. Ako hi sedaj mi.
sill ma separator mir, hi 5 TEN omadezevali svo.
jo east, svojo zgodovino in svojo zmago. To hi
pomenilo popoln razpad nasega razuma in IA
vedno bi Sc odtujili Cd Francije in Anglije, cd
koder p~rihajajo Use velike ideje in VISA prosvcta.
cato Sc bono bojevali do zadnjega dina
. voJaski sill Rustic ne bono filozofirali.
Russia ina mnogo cloveskega materijala. ampak
doslej je lie pokazala, da ga INA straSno brezob-
zlrno ZrtvOvati. To lie pomeni nesposobnost ru-
skin v%ojakov, ampak lie kaze, ia je absolutizem
cello "a voJskovanje V mOdernem zmislu neSposo-
ben. Absolutizem je sistem brez .dpha, sedanja
voJna sc pa ne more s samo brutalno silo brez du-
ha uspesno voditi. Dokler Aleksandrov pripove-
duJe, koliko MOI ina Russia V rezervi, ne dokazu-
Je S TEN mic odlocilnega. Pomen bi dobilo to Sc
lie tedaJ, &c bi sc pokazalo. da znajo general vo-
dit te OgrOmne armada takO, da zmagaio 5 stra-
tegijo in da Guvajo pri tenn cloveSki material.
kadar ~dokazejo to, tedaj Sc DO lahko govorilo.
Ampak general Aleksandrov nam je IL dru-
gega razloga zanimiv. Prof. separatnemu miru
je, ker Sc Russia ne SINE odtujiti Franciji in An
glji, odkoder prihajajo vse velike ideje in visa
prosveta.
I'll sment! Aleksandrov je torej .liberalen,
kulturen general! Aleksandrov Steer nekoliko
pretirava, ee ~pripisuje vse velike ideje lie Franciji
in AngiiJi. &c clOvek nekoliko bolj mirno raz-
mislja, prihaja skoraj do zakljucka, da je imela
Nemcija, Svedska, NorveSka, Danska, Belgija,
Italia, Amerika i. (. d. tudi nekoliko velikih du-
how. Takole Marx hi Sc morda lahko imenoval
clovek mogocnih idej; navsezadnje je lie koScek
resnice v tenn, da Sc je njegov nauk razSiril pri-
blizno pc vsem svetu in car nemara nina toliko
%rubljev, kolikor ina socialism p~ristasev. IL pre-
teklosti Kant ali Goethe, il sedanjosti Haeckel,
Hauptmann, Dehmel so z dovoljenjem gospo-
ola Aleksandrova ljudje, Xxi so Jill tudi ma Fran