davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
A BID FOR THE BARrHoLDI STATUE.

The BITfIfn0Tf 7 nUfTIciH
Baltimore il conraratVclY poor city. ana us very
III few in number. our people, 200. hll q
EXPERIMENTATION; bat we fee perfectly
cert ain thar hal u site Chesapeake Bay Dcch
selected for this t OF the French people the money i"F
the pedestal would long since have been i0rbhcOmhs
from orr own citizens Congress would never rave p"r
appealed 70 for aid Indeed short is the time now
left It can be done yet Let the stat 10 be pac.i upon
The Old Federal MI near by the spot whore the National
s0n., The Star-Spangled Banner" inspired, aud
which haowcf Nv other sacred memories. IL VIII mere
have greater natural elevation than - 10 be fonnu al
Jclloc's Island aud the naesc statue will hold alof ia
iumincd torch that IL may be clearly seen by lhr
shus OF all count distance OF scores 0i mics
n6u the broad waters OF the Chesapeake and at the
same time perform the useful work Of lighting the inner
"a well ns the Outcr hlrDOr of Baltimore. New YORK
clearly does deserve the statue Baltimore VIII wei
come IL proudly and ga ilY. And will. we feel assured
give IL speedily fitting resting place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
THE ST. LAwREXcE CANDIDATE,


Judge RusselPs record aS an Official ana as klpNDl-
eau has made him prominent candidate for United
states Senator In the discussion thus far no man IS
more kindly treated urgently preferred Tor me
most ingushed Office in the git OF the Republicans
OF thi, FouiuouWca tn. This Is u shOl AID lee. me
LEGISLATURE H. believe, free 20 strengthen the kcpuD-
lcan party by On Osing Senator w1 sole references to
his ntue~s ability and character 10 speak FOR the lie
publcans Of New-York IN The highest council or the
Nation II Is aiso free. we believe, 20 select h. repre-
sentative IN The United states senate man Who having
the statesiulko qualities essential 10 me hghesl as
charge Of the dItc Of ihe Office h also VA eadlb 81
cl ractcr and experience which Will command respect
Tor his Judgment and one whose efforts Wi st
contribute unity OF party and the esdbi~h
mcnf and continuance of those harmonious reat Ons
which Will lead the victories fairly hop 10 wn
in the Who meets these requirements better than
Leslie W. Russell!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
DEsIR0US or REMOVING 4 DEBT

The Ncw-York Christian Home for lntcm-
pcrae Men has a debt vt about 5000 which II desires
to remove "a speedily possible Ths institution. 'iiu
afcl 80 1ialsonavr and Eighty At. was founded
in 1877. and was one OF the charities IN which william
T. Dole was deeply rterr stct He vas its president
i s,r,rlc,i wv HE san the Rev y etr1rt Dodge
l ri4 l,sf annual reunr PRESIDENT Dodge said ISIS
nore wa never drsien. Or NEW VIM want n ngfreahe
,..,,.. 10, 81, rh o rorovrr frnn orp drhanrh and pre-
ta, i,, ano her Ihr Iunc tNH9 not frrritr nt nom
ih- tcisi Both ~ friends question me pthnNt9 o
Ns, Arrs ~ 0Nfhin hrir frih ani city 80 str inr "
ha ri,b ,rfiri Hn Wv thr irr riita 80 ~ vhN N'
i,. ,.. .ari pvrtt sepNrt iH sath nfpmef,ir rni
,.Ni, ~ ,5rDa at arr,i1 ~ ihfsr WhN "iih ~ $50
49, A s.eh rA1f VA Hlr' N4s 70 tert ,tiis'oh' 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
on TRIAL fOR KILLING HIS WIFE
The trial of Patrick Kcton, who is charged

The trial of Patrick Keton, who is charged
with manslaughtcr In the first degree IN killing his WIFE,
wa begun yesterday before Recorder Smyth III the
Court al Sessions Mrs Rcton found bb thr
nrghbOrs n her room 10 NO. .G1 Tenth ave on May ia
A cak condition. She taken toward the no pita
but died the way Hrnisaa and marks such as ni-ht
caused by kicks from heavy boots found on ner
head aud body. The uciEhbD- knew that kcou ala hs
wife ~ the habit 81 quarrcllug. md though thcy
hcarl blows struck on the night before the woman r
death there 10 action. kcOn indicted Tor mlr
der the rst decree. Dut the prosecution only aimed 70
show that the crime mausdughtcr. Witnesses res
tined 20 the unhappy condition or the KcOn huu'cho
aud The fact thai keton kicked his wife the moutE
- she scrubDlug the floor and aferward beat hrr
The trial will be continued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
EWEy EXPELLED FROM THE EXCHANGE

Fifteen of the eighteen Managers Of the Cot
ton Exchange yesterday considered the report and
concentrations OF the Supervisory Committee relating to
the charges against John NJ EVEN. OF Even Brothers,
charged with snsacting business inconsistent
with rules OF the Exchange In his transactions with
Mrs. Laura HOugh as he was the only member OF the
nrm holding membership In the Exchange he only came
under the jurisdiction Of that body The report included
resolutions recommending the expulsion OF John NJ
Even from membership, and this report unan nous
y adopted This Is the third instance VI expulsion OF
members from the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
MAKE TuEIyDrAN CITIZEN.


Congress should provide that am Indian VINO IA ne 10
the rights o! citizenship shall be nIiura1'd by
any Judge ~ court 81 record before whom De- brings
hi. and shall not be- required 90 wt thr usual term
OF probation though he recent arrival fTO ~
some fore On hand II barbarans. We have Judiciary
competent 10 discretion IN this matter There
T. probably Judge 81 court Of record Ia The United
States who could not form reasonable Judgment REGARD
ing the qualifications OF an indian applicant from exam
uaou and II necessary. witnesses could be -ummcne
from the ilAjOrs %. the 9icauf. 20 sta.c their
opnn Of the matter for the Information OF the Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
40 sINPERINg CIVIL sEkNiCE REFORM PhAiilE
EgI'IFtU


troa Tht Dorcr Del1r1Teir enriot 80 'oris rot
~ "a NAV So drvisrd mrn1fiis AMI rWt'i ina iif-
wSul.i nr,tpfs anh eniira,rs 'nts ~ hais hri ~ U
We 81 uS await lht HbnNc'Htir rhtir hntih" "!rflri
,hpit trAshtnt atp pntitlrb tb ire nfrr9. hni th2
su,ayn-, 'r,a WhiNrp,in- owl 90 iiinr AWW 'fN
ap. sp ppi,M 10 Wnfip anl HpAh 'N 49, iNr 'rf't
Naatppn- tapniipths Uf thb tinh ArA Nr n' 'tr 'rr
Dr.s iagt iiiHye iN $50 lath 7cNHH 'hfr'tt Va w.
,iUing bplanrs tnN epNs tao Nhlpa A'p ihi i''h %
ht g4nt p.GglhrHt aHt rAeiitn fA'W sHtf HHNi -
le'slnpN nf pagb ipNrF AHA rA'tf tH'H"'-r % ~'.f
icleg ia pttt suNue5i tFnsi GAS WhN ha7 49, h"NNl
ige of peuGs buDWs such tp lao the isp, and % 10 hlu
inr aut quo Ga oousidur ipy mhneul ihe eal"- w lD
advocates ul this dHdo dnc,lue ilv ntrfipn hiinI"'
Presdaut elect cleveland Is plain. pr1etoai in' ahi
hoard al h Is that he viii not be 0rri away W t"e
doctrines theorists hut viii army tho PLAN P'aric'
and scnsibO wies ut that telling and uhunrhmi lcn
crat DJ uIcAOry We have strong ilth Ia lho clrlhi
htnrss of thugs ana at the present Time h1t hihcsT con
s-ts in turning out office holder hi-h or "W VINO
has in the past in the mnutest manner aided or
Allotted tho cause OF Eepubcanlsn Inc pcmo,i atic
party wants no dude Administration; they want lhe
sane ruc applied u The Republican Otcr-hpidcre tiai
the Republican party APP lied 10 them nlnu E'ir al en-
into power. aud viii he satisfied with nothing else An
for an and tooth tooth u the true ductf ne
aul "A good rule for President Cleveland 10 adopt i1t
such rule Will be adopted cannot dOuht knowing IS
We DO that President elect i 'Wocrdt a party
man and a believer IN Democratic supremacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT TT
Springfield IH.J cOrreSDondcncs Of Ih -. Louis Gi0o

A mossback Democrat Of Palmyra. Nacoupn County.
writes Ir state JyurnG indOrsnG recent interview
in which the prospective behavior 0i the southern
Dem lcracy was rather warmly skethc AMI after ciJng
cases OF alleged outrage by Union soldiers IN limos
says:
Hundreds OF ike instances might be enumerated 70
show why the Democrats of this section should not have
any love FOR IincOn's soldiers for his priv for
over twenty years we have been called "tiltors,
copDrrheadS have been constantly showed 10 one
side to make for the men whose htndt ~erH req
with the blood friends. The Lincoln hrelng ana
forty dollar" consrript have been elevated ana we
correspondingy debascd But, thank God. That dav l.
mast with Grover Cleveland At The head and the SOLD
South AZ his back seconded by OF the North our day
has come Your hopes OF exciting Discussions ~ the Dem
ocrac ranks futile The Confedcncy wl rule tii+
country yOu along with the rest Tho soldier or me
sunny south will meet with his jus reward ana pen
sion according to his service and needs. The southern
gentleman will get dollar for dollar for BIS Storn slave.
And the dary will lind that his present high opinions ~
his worth and political Importance arc 70 be thoroughly
cralicuted The aspiring aud greedy gentlemen mai
have pnt IN Onr wears 81 their lives numbering burning
ana thieving from the men that are 10 rue ms
rDuurv I'm the future will lind IL an ehectntl bay 10 any
prternent and should consider Themselves urky 10 rs
cane The sequences ~ their crimes caay me ui
gray horse has won the AMI VII take the stakes ~
spitr NJ you yonr party. GrDrgc Wiinm curtis and
hs so,r hen a. Aud again want go ash rnl surprising
You don't like II What ar yon c'hs io lo iA)JW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
auaaarloNa nr NRNANaAa POKER.

7
lnVrrnOr Ihnupaou was ihNiGnthlVd 80 lhntfNN'
What remarkably dlinleni hrNf ~ WA ifnh Hahl
tons nrst inauguration IN tho Oman air ami ~ mont q"
the shabby nttln Carolina ital IN the gloomy diya nl
"a when none of the spectators knew whether they
were luaAinu At tarue Or not 49,
There were hig gaps IA thoso time. between legal 10
ouiremeuts and probabilities, bat plenty OF red Hhlf'
were tberr 10 nm hcm all What General Conner cohli
moi csb,h I'm 'he supreme Court ~ law Colonel has
kc could make god anywhere IN the state as %, iao
The Democrats ia that uaign always reminded va ~
tho Arun sns man who held four acs ana bowie hho
ana took the pot against four aces and u king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
NE KISSED THE B8IDg FoR THE MILTON.

,,,t,. r. ..,,.aii-s n nc Cc'lasrs lO1, J.pr. -
One ofthc old memb - lot Consres j from
me south tod pleasing lite story Of PRESIDENT Bd-
r,n,. ninI.' ration Il was az 100 wedding OF Son
tor y IN Tooui,s'- daughter. The Pr sdcni "' among
tbn e.,st. and was The first 10 Offer coneiHinntions
,,oiy c.t riei The customary kiss. Thou stepping
a.lde he allowed Mr.. Mesweeney. Co1E.essnah if1m
sou.a Carolina TO come up MI he5Ne.ney MAue 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
,vHAr me PRESS IS SAriNG.
OPINIONS on VARIOUS rorlCs.

rms PURPOSE uF NEGRO SuFfRAHh hhNhiV,hp
ftps re INn-truft ltrdini0h ...... a.. -.
The annals uf history may hn s'arrled w VI ~,
more cninpetr reversal nf the csreried encct 90 IVA
urea that wrir intended tp avs ,rrNe the anhab wv
of thnae WIN de,iapd them Thr engineers fhNe neen
hnuto1 with their own petari and We have te"utNn
nf the eaae u it,mah ausrAafpt tu the sMnN w WV
prepared rur ha ha'sl Ws me SCUM 81 ea'A !" Wv
Union and Rhr a. thrtR ~ sirNF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
wrALrH-cRyATlSG VRrrGHrs.


wEALTH-cREATlNG FREIGHTs.
@The things carried oy canal do to create wealth
IN community than the things carried upon railroad
Coarse products rule give more employment and
business than finished articles. boat load
OF lumber. stone clay goes into the hands OF
mechanics and the material IA increased In value
500 to 1000 per cent, while the largest
share OF railroad frcghts Ia made " com
pleted articles and we got hut small pei se upon
their value for carrying them through the state II u
true that there Ia competition upon grain and many other
articles Nevertheless the great truth Ia that canals ana
railroads contribute business to each other bmuihs
materials houses and factories are best carried
by water whore these are completed they make bus
the railroads The prosperity " the Sat' ai
demands shat have both systes OF trnnHor
tattoo n the eana IA abandoned II will be cane
rcgst thereafter and none will ieel " more ue'pN
than those who bring about tina sal re~n con
fes, have deep feeling on this suhec growing on W
my knowledge history OF the work oi ia prneu
In the nsi and ~ ia value now a. regulator anu onoo
upon uuduA charges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
WHY THE NEGRO VOTE DISAPPEARED.

There is 10 escape from the conclusion that in TINS
election as In all others OF years. the colorcd
vote has failed 10 appear anything Ike it just and true
proportions Nobody pretends that the negroes arc IN
willing to vote il they have chance. and the only cXpl
nation that IS left is that they DO not have chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
CORPORATIONS FORMED LAST WEEK.

The organization of ninety nine new corpora
tons has been reported In the last week TO me Amea"
Business Guife OF NewYOrk against 1870 IN me previous
SiX, with aggregate capital or -2iOoOo' are
for the manufacture OF furniture etc twenty-five WIN
Si965 900, are for land aud buildings nVe, win
S557OO 900, are for railways; nine, Win pZZiOO,o %
eagage In mining The total capital represented Is
$50 lac 300, against T55f6t. 800 last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
AN ADMINISTRATIONS WHICH SUBMITS.

fhs f.fiddetDhsd sunday DSpG1cH.
After the imauguraon pageant i- passed INTO hiStoty
the aggressive leaders who got ~ up III Npte "' ''N
land, will see 20 10 that the BOYS VINO sWeed t' 'i "a
of triu,uh don't get left The PAGEANT has got 10 be
paid for In Offices Mr. Cleveland AMI though you may
personally perfer 10 do business on hl-heF p'5''
cn,r.e Won must submit" with submitting admnstra-
ton 1898 will be freezing cold year Tor the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
TIE corOPrD MAN MUST Sor RULE

fnrrrtiser
The negroes though uafycDOrn, are utterly forrign
ia he white race m their blood well ihsir il,as
81 Government ana while may Ice able. without
injury 10 the 60 inirv. ADOPT ana as~n. tHrig
cIil.ns we can never accent their dominion over OIL,
t.ft ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
lnrArINn rnElH FArnERs ArrER BULL RUN

INITIATING THEIR FATHERS AFTER BULL huN'
From me wilmington (pci.l Nc0S -
II IA obvious that the young Republicans al over
the conn,ry are meeting their recent defeat pretty
much vita the same spirit that with which lhelr
fathers met the rebel victory or Bul Run thcy ao u"
ganiLing already for the next contest III 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20

John Hoey. vcepresdsnt Of the Adams Maid yesterdays
n is' nothing but twopenny affair. Witch Il not Of
the slightest interest There ara ot OF oca,
shary The American thought that we were getting 100
much Of the business and set the Local ~ ~ s.o
interesting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
HI 49, citndel Is shnwn 4 smnll cnnnnn Mhlc

In the citadel IS shown a small cannon which
YVES taken at Bunker ifl. parry ~ Americans were
looking ~ Tho gan tds u.cr ly. while sergeant rccited
g. history Yes sal lazy, you've got the cannon
but Eve got the hin" An patriotic cIigu.n this IS
worth plare in history 4 London Theatre.
Do YOU know why y0nr liver fails to act "
AK, piieat medicine al Certainly DO. Our liver
hasn't the slightest dramatic abiiity-lB Boston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
AN UyTyrERgsrIYd QUARREL.

About the reported conflict between the
Adams ani the American Express companies ct Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20
SEIZURE or IAPORTGD GOODS

An officer on SPECIAL Agent Brackets staff
yesterday intercepted steward of the Arizona a. he
was leaving the vessel carrying n barge bundle which
contained fine suit Of new clothes and oyerccat
The steward said he was taking the suit person ia
ghthayc when the officer sent II the seizure room
at the Custom House Later the steward appealed 10
Collector Robertson for restoration Of the cl.Ans
upon payment Of drtic' but he told unt It cOnld
only released W order ~ the secretary o. the Treasury
ON Thursday iIc customs officers seized a. -ht gd-rs o
champagne under 'he chtr-" OF Illegal importation,
tAr.r being lfS tAtn dozen a0ttlc. u each case. pom
inspection yesterday, four cases cont uiue ~ EACH Tour
one gallon bottle o. hur chIApl tue. and tie other roar
cases contained lll-Inu b.tica. n having been SPEC
alr put mp Tor thc tNu0 tiou ~ SrwOll ans. II was
lcoasr irJa load yc,tcr.I, ALL iOsga-lst % ~ deS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20

usual con gratustory remarks and added "T suppose
may give kss asoi Z" :" No." said Buchanan drawing
himself up ma efficiently, kiss for the Nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-20

carried last year largely increased quantity Of wheat
and lumber have not at hand COPY Of the report OF
the superintendent that am unable to give the Dc
| tails OF the increase.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-06
KEEP COOL.

Americans have the reputation of being m
easy going, good natured, law-abding people.
This is an excellent time for displaying this
characteristic trait. Let everybody keep cool.
The supreme duty of citizenship has been per-
formed Self-restraint should now be the order
of the day. The uncertainty and suspense
cause bewilderment, anxiety and excitement.
IL voters will only remember that their duty
ended when their ballots were cast and that the
rcsnonsibilty of ascertainng and announcing
the result rests with properly constituted
authorities, who will not and cannot be false to
their public trust, they can possess their souls
in patience and wait for the peoples verdict.
Good temper self-possesson and patience are
the civic virtues which we now urge our more
e1citabc readers to cultivate. Keep cool ana
avoid an unnecessary waste or nerve tissue.
The country has President now and will have
another one after the fourth of March. Let
good nature prevail and presently it Will be
proved to everybody's satisfaction that only one
man has been elected and that the American
peoplc have decided for themselves who is their
choice.
The fact that the result is close in several
States ought not To create q feeling of morbid
apprehension. majority OF one vote NAV DC
less impressive than majority of fifty thou
sand. but it expresses AS positively. II not as
forc1bly and cicc,ually, the will of free
people. \ majority of one records the juds-
mcnt Of the great mass Of citizens rs unerrinSly
rs a majority ten or twenty times as large. Let
everybody remember this and be quick TO
recognize the validity of the popular verdict,
whether i. involves plurality OF hundreds or
thousands. We caution our readers against
unseemly displays of partisan bitterness. Keep
cool. BE good -natured. Let every one he
sober minded and patient and show his respect
for pul!ic law by rigorous sclf-rcstraint.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

speaking OF suicides DR.. John Lambert OF Saio'h'
n w. tells story of prominent physician now doihS
srccessfu work, who In early professional lie WAS uaiiy
bcset with strong suicidal impulse llo fuiy rea@e'
the situation and contemplated voluntarily going |" lno
ASYLUM for seliprotecon but he reSoutely 'ohc"'cu
To put the instrument. delicate knife. with when he
was To open the artery In full daily view ana ny
strcpgth OF mental and Christian orce OF character hc
fought the enemy out this line until the gltterihs
blade had rusted and he had conquered
The Mississippi River steamboat men have snpers'i-
ton to the effect that n boats whose names begin WIN
the letter NJ eventually come to grief
Some one, who has been rummaging Int" tbs mus.y
and murky past, has discovered that the drum Is oc
our oldest wusical Instruments How no uiseo, ~,
that tho drum L. musical instrument We snv"" H.
to know Il Ia said that more than 900 years ID =. , M
mense drums beaten AT banquets anu i c.n
talninents II IL wonder those people "io "o~" "'"
lNOrristown Herald
Professor Huxley gyos the following 'aoo VI ".
fulLgrown man should weigh and how th's weight Is
divided, "wcight, 154 pounds Made up mus; MUSCLES
and their 8s pounds skeleton - pouus'
skin. iOs pounds fat. ~ pounds of"in' P'"""'
thorac,c yiscera 3s pounds; abdominal Niscera' IL
po,udst blood which would drain from the body, Z
po,nds" This man Ought to consume per diem; Lean
bcefatcak 5000 grains; brend 5000 grains mi'k 1000
grains poiatocs. 5000 grains butter Ooo grams All"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-06
ORR COAST UEFENCEC.

General Newton rencws the warning now 80
often given to the American people concerning
the cxpnscd and defenceless state of their
coasts harbors and scabOard cities. Represent
ing the military engineering science of the
country. he says that ut present we are without
protection against foreign enemy, and that we
could not prepare an effective system OF defence
after war had been declared. He points ont
that the idea of defending Our ports by tor
pedoes without heavy guns mounted in strong
forts to back them, is an Illusion II we had
nothing but torpedoes to prevent the entrance
of an cncniys fleet to our harbors we should be
unable to oppose an ctfectual resistance, for in
that case We could not prevent the enemy from
removing the torpcdoes. But the founding OF
heavy guns and the building of forts capable
Of withstandng modern powerful prOiectiles
demands time. General Newton distinctly
STATES that if VIC should ut once decide to arm
omr coast defcnces with the heaviest guns, ana
should go t0 the great works OF England, Ger
MANY or France for them. it would be three
years before they would be available, and still
longer if we.uudcrlOok to have them made III
this country.
A il is. we are without any protection. We
have no navy, no forts and no guns. To enable
us to hold our own with the rest of the world,
and to put our principal seaport cities beyond
the possibility of sudden capture, will require
an expenditure of nearly $GO,O0O,OOO. This
would give ls effective forts and effective arma-
ments, and in all probability would be more
uscfnlly expended thus than upon navy which
double the sum would not raise to an equality
with that of "a third-rate Power. Sea-cOaSt de-
fences constructed upon the modern principle
which aims at keeping the enemy as Tar as pos
siblc from the places defended, are calculated
To afford greater and more constant security
than any other form of protection. Nor can
this question be- indefinitely postponed. We
cannot expect always to remain ut peace, ana
unless while We arc at peace we prepare Tor
war, when war comes we shall have invited
humiliation and disaster. Our National Optim-
ism may very easily carry us tool far III this re-
gard and the constant and serious warnings
conveyed to us by the highest authorities
should be needed. In these days of rapid action
and tremendous military preparations, the
Power which moves first has great advantage.
while the Power which hes to begin collecting
and even constructing its means OF defence
after war has been dcclarcd, must bo in An
.,ltunst homeless cOnuitiO ion.