davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13

s. GROVER CLEVELAND, president OF
these United States, through his present
secretary of the treasury, Mr.. Carlisle,
says: Taxation according to value does
injustice to no one" In 1885 the same
official said through his then secretary
OF the treasury, MIR. Manning: "Fraud-
ulent invoices are incontestibly, even no
toriously, inherent in the ad valorem
system" and in 1883 this same s. Gro
yer Cleveland, through his then secreta-
~ Of the treasury, Mr.. Fairchild, said,
cit is advisable in revising rates Of du-
ty that they should be made specific in
stead of ad valorem." How he wobblesl
It is no wonder that this same public
functionary said to friend in 1884, 81
do not know anything about the tariff. !"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
A ToRNooo FIGHTER.
q Frenchman Invents = Machine TO Destrs
Cyclones.

L
Cyclones.
Seldom does an inventor aspire TO
accomplish greater things than did
NJ. Turpin of France, when ne de-
vised the tornado destroyer which
ne has just patented in France and
with which he proposes to put stop
TO the loss Of life and property caused
by cyclones, especially in America
ID. Turpin first achieved tame as the
inventor Of mellenite, the great .ex-
plosive. But he was as enthusiastic
as student Of meteorology as he was
OIL chemistry. His theory in regard
TO destroying cyclones may be best
given in NJ. Turpin's own words:
1.-The records of the United States
Weather Bureau show US that lorna
does in America always travel from
the southeast to the northeast. This
being established it is comparatively
easy to face the enemy, because you
know from just what direction he
will come. The dangerous extent is
only an eighth of point of the COM
pass; that is, if you protect town on
its southwest boundary for one-eighJh
OF its circumference it will be tornado
proof.
sit is well-known fact that a
water spout at sea collapses instantly
If heavy gun is fired. This is 80
well understood that nearly all ships
in tropical ATTITUDES carry cannon
for this purpose. A tornado on land,
which is phenomenon of the same
nature, can be dissipated in the same
way. My plan in a nutshell, then, is
to establish aerial. torpedoes, fixed on
high light towers like the electric
towers used in some American cities
and so placed that the explosion can
quickly take place by the automatic
action Of the tornado itself. The
apparatus which / nave designed and
patented is so constructed that a
wind of tornado intensity will by
simply mechanical means discharge
the powerful explosive with which
the magazine is loaded.
81 should use about 200 pounds of
the most powerful explosive in each
tower. The explosion would develop
an immense amount of gas under
enormous pressure, quite capable OF
destroying any tornado in it's vicinity.
At the same time, the explosion, TAX
ing place 120 feet or higher in the air,
would do no damage to buildings or
other property lower down. The
number of these towers or Lara tor
nadoes necessary would depend upon
the area and Importance of the town
Or buildings to be protected. To fur
nish absolute protection it would be
necessary to place them from so to
100 yards apart, the minimum width
Of the path Of tornado within
the dangerous octant. Five hundred
dollars for each para tornado would
surely cover all expense. There
would, Of course, be no expense Of
except for an occasional
coat of paint. A tornado once dissi-
pated by explosion or otherwise will
not reform within several miles, so
that there is no necessity for the
erection of safety guards within a
city Such is my system. When we
consider that hundreds of lives and
in property are swept away
in America, it really seems worth
while to spend few thousand in
fighting tOrnadOeS."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
A Singing Rebuke.

Count d'Orsay. on his first visit to
England. CHANGED to be seated at
dinner next to Lady Holland. That
remarkable and many-sided woman
was in one of her impeTious humors.
She dropped her napkin; the Count
picked it up gallant y; then her fan,
then her fork, then her glass, and, as
often. her neighbor stopped and re-
stored the lost article. Atlast, how
ever. the patience of the youth gave
way, and, on her dropping her napkin
again, he turned and called one OF
the footmen behind him. Put my
plate on the floor" said he; ST will
finish my diner there; it will be SO
much more convenient to Lady Hol-
land"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
A Good Horse Story.

''Of course horses cannot talk, but
they understand each other just the
same" remarked Peter NOEL, one OF
the oldest and best known drivers on
the Spring Grove avenue line Of
cars.
"For long time have been driv.
ing a sturdy, solid old bay. There is
nothing fast about him, but when it
comes to pulling be can discount any
other horse owned by the company.
He knows. too, when he is hitched up
with a baIky mate, and it is from his
actions on occasions of that kind that
/ am convinced that horses under
stand each other. When he is in
harness with balkY partner he will
stand perfectly still and let the other
do all the prancing and kicking.
when it quiets down q bit he will
rub its neck and put his nose up to-
its ear. as if endeavoring to whisper
to it. When it becomes quiet the Old
fellow will make a move as If to
start. If the other takes the cue,
well and good; tut if there is one bit
Of rearing or jumping he will settle
back in his place and repeat the neck
rubbing and Supposed whispering
operations. The second one is gen.
orally successful, and with slight
neigh, as if his efforts had proved
successful, the old fellow starts the
car all by himself. 1 tellsyou he can
cure more balkY horses of their bad
habits and in quicker time than all
the trainers in Cincinnati put TO-
gether "-Cincinnati Commercial Ca
Zette.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
Co-Operative Farming

Every step in the direction of co -op-
erative farming will be welcomed by
agriculturists, since farming is al
most the only industry that has not
been able to profit by the present
great syndicate tendencies 1t is
agreeable to know therefore that syn
Dictated agriculture is now estab-
lished on firm basis in France The
movement began very quietly ten
years ago It's organization consists
of separate societies called agricul-
tural syndicates OF these there are
now / 300 in all parts of France with
a membership of 600, 900. The bust
ness they do amounts to $40, 600, 600 a
year. There seems, however, in the
rural skull an insurmountable obstacle
to the successful selling of the prod
uctS it can raise in abundance. Co.
operative selling has not yet brought
favorable results. But with buying
it is different The greatest success
of the syndicates has been in the mat
ter of purchasing cheaply and in
quantity all The supplies needed.
Fertilizers cost immensely in France,
and by means Of the syndicates the
poorest farmer has equal advantages
with the richest. The societies are
organized and managed by the
method of shares and stockholders.
The members elect their officers
These, it must be confessed, are
usually selected from the rich class
But, on the other hand, many Of
these wealthy officers gave their
services gratis to the syndicates. OF
the large advantages already gained,
Mr.. II. Fl. Wolff writes in the Econo-
mic Journal:
The syndicates help the vine grower and
the sugar beet grower, the horse-breeder
and the market gardener; they lend a hand
in the destruction Of obnoxious insects, the
embankment of watercourses, fumigadon
for keeping off the frost They have
even provided French agriculture with
boards of Cancellation and arbitration, and
insurance of laborers against accidents; and
above all things. they have, in M. Gatallier's
apt words, wholly 'democratized" the use
of artificial manures, insecticides, feeding
stuffs, etc., placing what was formerly
luxury reserved for the rich within the easy
reach of the poor, improving the quality, re-
uucluS bne hdEheG price ny lIoH ~ W on per
cent. and yet increasing the annual con-
sumption from the paltry figure Of 52,O00,0O0
francS-barely more than e 100000 for all
France-to 120,OO0,000 francs. The o-oper-
alive purchase and use Of machinery and
implements. the provision in some districts
of winter employment by means of domestic
industries. banking and lending, arrange
ment of technical lectures, provision for
analysis and field experiments, prizes for
the best managed farms and subsidies to-
ward the introduction of improved machin-
cry and the construction of liquid manure
tanks are among other services rendered by
the syndicate"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
Pooh Pooh Protection.

Perhaps tariff "reform" does not mean
trouble to American farmers as well as
American mechanics Free traders pooh
pooh the idea of protection to farmers
but the Canadians don't seem to have
the same opinion. In the Toronto Globe
of Saturday, Dec %, we find the follow
ing in an advertisement in large type,
Reduction of the United States Tariff
on Live Stock.' Then in smaller type:
"In view of the proposed reduction in
the American Tariff, it behooves every
stock-owner to get his stock in prime
condition at once SO as to be able to
compete in that MARKET" etc. If this
doesn't promise lower prices for horses
what does it promise?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
Pruning Peach Trees.

In Late number Of Gardening G.
A. Keffer makes the following sensi-
BILE remarks about pruning peach
trees: THE fruit buds OF the peach
are borne on one year wood. At the
base Of we'll grown twigs are fruit
buds; further up are leaf buds, and
towards the end Of the twig are fruit
buds again. The fruit buds are
round and plump, the leaf buds
slender and pointed. After the leaves
fall, or during any favorable weather
in winter, cut back the leaf buds
on each branch. This pruning thins
the crop greatly, and leaves the fruit
on the strongest part of the branch,
near the base. In every peach country
occasional seasons happen when the
buds are killed by late frosts. These
years afford the best opportunity for
heading in the tree. When it is
found that the crop is killed by frost,
all the branches of the tee should be
cut back severely-eVen to where the
limbs are two inches in diameter, if
the tree has not been headed for sew
eral years. New shoots will start be-
low, and make a luxurious growth,
thus renewing the tree, keeping the
fruiting wood within easy reach from
low stepladder, and preventing
splitting Of the main limbs by insur-
ing strong growth, with the weight
Of the crop near enough to- the trunk
to prevent breaking by winds The
third form of peach pruning consists
in picking off from one-half to one
third of the peaches by the time they
have reached the size of f1lberts."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
1t Is An American Question,

Leavenworth Times.
If Minister Thurston has gone to
Honolulu to organize an independent
republic, the people of the United States
will rejoice. Mr.. Thurston has undoubt-
eddy seen and heard enough in Wash
ington to disgust him and all right
minded men with the conduct of our
government. The Hawaiians may well
hesitate to join their fortunes with ma
ton that permits for one moment even
the consideration of the outrages calmly
proposed by the president in Hawaii.
For the honor of the United States, the
stern dfsapproval of congress should be
upon the presidents acts and proposals.
AS Senator Hoar said, the American
question is now greater than the Ha-
Waiian.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
Wonderful Progress.

If we never forgot anything, and
never learned anything which had to
be unlearned afterward, what schol-
ars we should becomel
A little boy came home from his
first day at school in jubilant state
of mind.
30 mamma" he cried, 'what do
you think; I've only been to school
one day, and I've learned to say
'eyether' and neyether' instead of
either and neither. New York
Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
Sincere.

Never question person who has
been kind enough to pay you a COM
pllment.
'.Pd good deal rather see you 90
to the piano than that Miss De
Thumper," said the small boy to a
young lady, friend Of the family.
"Would you, really?" said the de-
lighted guest "Why?"
"'Cause you don't know but two
pieces" said the truthful youngster.
Good News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
Away Down Bad.

Kansas City, Mo-, Journal.
It is far worse in Governor Lewelling
to announce that personal violence, Of
lenses against law, and danger to life
shall be condoned because of partisan
activity, than it was for Todd to beat
the editor with club. Men in the place
of the laws executor are dangerous who
talk that waY. It is away down bad.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13

THE Wilson bill free trade) means
"Untaxed foreign competition; foreign
competition means competition in cheap
ness; competition in cheapness means
competition in cheap labor; competition
in cheap labor means competition in
flesh and blood; and competition in flesh
and blood is slavery"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
Corn Fodder vs.. Root Crops.

England cannot grow corn. If it
could, it, too, would rely on corn
fodder and the silo for feeding stock,
as American farmers have learned to
do. We can grow roots in this coun-
try, but our dryer climate makes the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
Kansas ChURCHEs.

Emporia Republican: The Baptist
church needed $40 to square up the
years business. The amount was raised
10 less than three minutes,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FARMER
AND HOUSEWIFE.

The Many Advantages of Cooperative
Farming-How to Prune Peach Trees
Corn Fodder VS.. Root Crops-ThOrOuGh-
bred Fowls for Profit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13

JUDGES" said prominent mem.
Der of the New York bar, shave al
ways a great advantage over US poor
lawyers, for ltheY guess last"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13

The same vote would have elected a
congressman-at-large by 32,806 votes.
The republicans also had pluralities
in ninety-six representative districts
while the populsts had pluralities in
in but twenty-seven and the democrats
in but two, SO that Notwithstanding the
big pop majority in the senate there
would have been good majority for the
republicans on Joint ballot.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
STOCK AND FARM.
Stock Handled.

The total value of all stock handled at
the Kansas City, KS, stock yards dur
ing the year 1898 was 500, 100000. The
cattle were valued at $50, 473, 900; hogs,
25,498,OO0; calves, 1901, 900; sheep.
$1,710,OO0; horses and mules, 81, 813, 900.
The receipts for the year at the stock
yards, two days estimates, and compar-
isons with last year, are here shown.
Cattle, 100000; gain, $4,000 o.
thirteen per cent.
Calves, $4,000; loss, 5000, or seven
per cent.
Hogs, 100000; loss, 100000, !.
eighteen per cent.
Sheep, 569. 900; gain, 1000, or thir-
ty per cent.
Horses and mules, "a, 1000; gain, $500,
or eight per cent.
Total cars, 100000; gain, 5000, or
three per cent.
LaCygne Journal Clarion: 81. M.
Woodruff, living in the north part of the
city, had bed of lettuce in his garden
that was large enough for use on Christ
mas day. How is that for sunny Kan
sas?
GAYLORD Herald: A three or four
hours steady rain added the one thing
needed to place the wheat crop in first
class condition. The weather has been
favorable to the growing plant all through
the season and the prospect now is that
next year viii be one of the phenomenal
crop years for which this country is
noted now and then.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13
Kansas Vote BY Districts.

The vote in the congressional districts
at the November elections, as summed
up and averaged from the return of the
vote cast at the county elections. and
for district judges, shows republican
plurality in every one of the seven dis
tricts. This is the way the districts
voted IN NovoD,bor 1909.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-13


giving as a reason that '.as soon as a
cullud man gets dolla here in de mort,
de white folks start right after him, and
stay right wild him till dey gets dat
dolla."
Topeka Capital: The Kansas confer
ence of the United Brethren church, at
its last session, held in McLouth, inaugu-
rated measures to establish a congrega-
ton in the city of Topeka. Rev S. G. Cob
lentz was sent as pastor of the scattered
members here. A managing committee
was appointed to assist the pastor in the
enterprise. One and half lots, with a
good house upon them, were purchased
a few days ago at 1913 East Tenth street.
Pastor Coblentz and family have moved
into the house. The pastor is a good
organizer and is succeeding beyond the
expectations of the projectors of the en-
terprise. A good congregation has al
ready been gathered and everything is
hopeful for permanent success.
From Emporia: The residence of DR..
F. 81. Webster, during the absence of
himself and wife at church, was entered
by way of a front window and Christ
mas present Of two weeks old baby
deposited on their bed. There is no
clue to the deserters of the little wait,
which is a. beautiful child and evidently
of wealthy parentage, as it was wrapped
in costly quilt and bundle of expen::
sive and luxurious clothing was left by
its side. As the Websters are wealthy
and childless the waif was warmly re-
ceived and adopted.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-02
aoad,entlta,e autnpta etaata- aett,n,e, ae1ua.tae, ?. anlt 1894.

lic6en &o6lengrltbcnun9lii6c i'll Bate5 letz
BEN, feline Gbeilnabmc oar5ltbritgell, 10
lcge ct gegen ben ieBtgcn lcban5
feline 8erpabrun9 Elm.
Dem Brin3en BON gSaicS ipuroen bon
2aboucberc i6on gan5 allbcre 0inge i'm
8arlament 9ciagt, alS bon !0aroic. 0a@
gcgen bat !6arbie rccbt b0s aut ben 6er5og
DON yorf gcitid6elt, ilber ben ia, fur5 eDe ct
leine yWtaD" beiratbcte, 9eflatibt tpuroe, Ell
lei bercits SUIT linfen 6anb nit elmer Nnoez
ten getraut.
3rob Der Ge6e 6arbic's ipur6e Der
@liidpuni6, tpie 9eiast, 10 gut ipie etnz
itimmig bei6loiien. 2lu6 fein a1tberer Der
i'm l1nterbauie iibenben 9lrbetter lieB ltcb
bageger pernebmen.
llebri9ens bat bic &0ntgtn 8tctortd BET
ibrer 8egliidipiini6uns gum llrenfeletn eS
faum notDig, Die gSorte gu ipredben, ipelcbe
Der alte 6errl9er 8~itrttenbcr9S, Der
Gaui6ebart, alS ibm gum llrentelein Slid
geipini6t purbe, BEL l1blanb ipricbt:
Scr Stint bat wieber Samen; Benz 6errn lei Can't
lnb greis!"
3enn 8ictorta's 9la6fommeni6aft lit
l3ier Sablreieb wie Ser Sano am Weere.
llnb atcb obne ben neugeborenen l%lrenfeI
tpiroe es nibt an I6rOnfOLgern BITS in
cine lpGte 3eit btnauS feblen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-02
Ourdfdnitt ftd oie KebIe.
S9redIider SeIbfmoro IN einem Giienbahf
3u9e.

9ie8 aiia9iere etncS0 len flag frt6 bier elm
9eIaufenen 3u9es Der Safe Store@8abn be-
fanben ii9 in h0dblter N~ufregung ii6er ben
i9refLi9en SeLbitntorb zines 0titpaiiaz
9iers, bon benz ie tbetlpetie Qugen5eugcn
9etDe1en tparen.
9lS BET Bug ii9 in Der gtdbe bon @ranb
@roiitng befanb, erbob iib elm in ben mitt@
lcren !Sabren fteben6er Wann BON ieinem
size, ftedte ieinen &Opf Ourb Elm offenes
Waggonfeniter, 5og bann Gin &aitrine1er
berOOr un6 Ourbidnitt ii9 barnit Die aebls.
Ser Selbitm0rber iant %entieelt auf ietnen
SiB 3urif, gum S6reden ieiner Otitz
r~eiienoen, tpelbe gum She'll bon Dem aus
ieiner 3obestpunOe itr0menben glute Bee
iu6elt tpur6en.
Ser 3ug belt Bel @ran6 Groiiing an,
utO bic bortige BoIi3et bra6te bic 2eic6e
na6 cinem 2eibenbetattergei9Gft. @ire
0urbiuDung ber &lei6er bes SelbftmOrz
bers er9ab' nidts, mas gu elmer SSbentiz
%ftcatton bGtte fiibren fDnnen. SIN BEN
Sai6en Der &letber bes So6ten fanb man
3 Dollars unb ein 8abnbiaet bon &oGforb
na6 G6icaso.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-02
60 gina es audi inn ldlcsmig : 6~olitein

60 9ing eS auch i'm l1leStpi8 : holltet1t1
ideu MablfrciIe @[nlSDornzSinncberJ.
8ei Der Sauptrpabl Ddtten bic 9e9ner
OeS SoSialismuS leidt iicgen f@0uHen, iueln
inter tDnen cine @iligung alt et1cr ge1
metnlanlen &anoioaten erfolgt ipare. Nber
baS lieB Der fletnlicbc 6doer Der nerlcbtcoe@
men yitootScrbaItenoen Gartctcil" lllcbt 3I.
lln0 10 crbiclt fetn &nnbioat Die pole
Webr9eit. Gine Sti1ipabL 5iptlcben belt
beiben &auoioaten, ipclc6e perbaltntBntGBtg
sic mciiten Stimmen betomlnen Datten,
nuroe olio notbtpenoig. 9tele Sonotoatcn
iparcn Der SoSialocmofrat b. @lm uro Der
urlpriingli0 BON ben 9fattonallberalen
ltno etlli9cn Sractipnen autgcitellte Sabrt7
FAINT Mobr. Sonobl NngebOrtge Oer Sort
i6rittSpartei ais alcb @eltnnln8S9eno11en
Der &grarier, lpelbc Yartcic1 BET Der er1telt
g8abl iDre ctgenen 8anblbaten geDdDt Dat7
ten, brdngen nun in hire gartet9enoren,
BET Der Sticbwabl Oob ia tir Itobr 81
itimmen.
9(ber mas gelchab? Die bobconierbatiue
8erlincr &rcuSSeitltg beBte nob u1mlttel7
bar bot set SticbuabI gegen Nfobr. uno
marum? @eil ct, Dbgletb perlonllcb Der
proteitantiiben Gir1e ongebortg, BON
Sunen abitamme. Qui iOI9s unb a9nlihe
erbdrmlicbc @riinOe BIN entbielten iih IN
Der Shat nicbt penige antilo3ialiitilebe
g8d6ler bcs Stimmens, unb 10 fam es,
baB ser So3ialift D. Sim III Der Sticbpabl
iie9te trob ser Gntriiitun9, Die g%e9entpdrtl9
aIIenlbalben iiber ben tnotenbaften Slcr5
itretf in Berlin berriht, Der 9ettern ipie
8ebel uno 0iebfnecbt itber ben Sopf gez
tpacblen gu lein ldbetnt.
G!msborn, spiicben NLtono uno &tel, 1T
cine geipcrbiame Sta6t; 6a5ielbe gilt BON
Dem in bericlben @e9enO liegctDen Ptnnce
berg; unb Die ldnolicbcn @Gbler bcliben
Bic aQbctanute Giniibt unb CUTE S6ul7
bilbune beS icbtcstpig : DOliteintiden 2anos
polfes. Oaber mdren, obglet6 Die @ee
perbStbdtigfeit in ienen @egenoer Diele
itGbtii1e 2trbciter angesogen bat, bic
Sosiallitcn burcb Gintra9t i9rer @esner
pob[ su i6lagen gewelen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-02
MfrtfamiS6e Srasem.

Die yafrifantl6en Sragen" ftn0 fir Ben
NugenbliG nur burc6 Die @rmorouug @ar@
not'S in ben 6iutcrgrunb beS europdi>
9en SntereIieS geriidt tporben. Ser franz
3Oiii9e Wttniiter oes NeuBern, 6err Sano>
taur, bat logar ibon BON einem yafrtfanie
i3en &e6t" geipro6en, unb lit ni9t
mn BET tbeoretiiben @~rlpG9ungen iteDen
geblieben, ionbern lit mitten in Die 8raris
binetugeiprungen. Seine tnterel1anten
Nusfabrungen itiibtcn it'd inSseiammt auf
bas europdii6c G0lferrecbt. Gin bicles
miro pieuet9t zines GogeS cin afrifanii1e5
Gecbt a~nsufniipfen baben, tpenn ii6 Derausz
geiteQt baben miro, baB bas europGii6e
mic6t mebr 5ulangt. uno tpeS1alb loa
oanr nibt 8leib eiu intcrnationaleS, allie
8 elttbetle umfa1ienoeS 80lferre6t
er0rtert u1o feitseitelt werbcn?
Wir N~nertfaner, uno nit uns aub bic
Wfegtfoner unb 8raitlianer, itiiben uns auf
bic Wonroes0 oftrin mir geitatten feiner
europGti6en Weacbt, iid in amerifanii6e
politii9e l6GnbeI 81 miiben, unb mir
lpacben nit eiferilbtigen Qu9en iiber
NleS, tpaS Der Wtonroe>0 pftrin au nabe
treten f0nnte. 0afiir mii6en mir unS
au9 nibt in europGii6e NngeIegenbeitca,
unO tpenn ltcb pegen Der vafritaniic6en
Sragen" bic curopdii9en @olter segeuleittg
Die 8nocben i'm Qeibe 3cri6la9en, baum
pllrOen mir barorS pobl mercantile, a6er
feine poIitii6en Gortbeile 81 aicben llcben.
8l5marG mar befanntlidb HE cin 6reunb
Ser bcutl1el Golonialpolitit; er muBte,
oaB tic toltiptelig uae gcfdbrli9 lit, baB iie
81 3Gnf uno 6aber fubren unb 0euti1z
(ano in 8ernidlun9eu pe%rtnipfef lpiroe,
Die i'm tDeAer 81 lteben fommeu f0nnen.