The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-03
Erie Medical Co.. Buffalo, MY.

ties will present themselves-all of which
L purpose TO surmount. 1t will require the
most rigid watchfulness to prevent the
introduction of newspapers, books, letters.
or something which may undermine the
whole fabric of my plans.
For instance, the mother of some child
in the colony might in my absence bride
the guards and secure admission to the
colony. This would play havoc with all
my precautions.
For this reason l do not propose to tell
anyone where the colony is to be located
and desire that every mother in sur
rendering her child, shall do so with the
distinct understanding that she is not
again to see him until the fifteen years
shall have elapsed, but the understanding
is to include an assurance from me that
her child shall receive the best attention
that money can afford and will be more
carefully attended than any single indi-
vidual could possibly elsewhere secure.
1t need not follow that the child will be
deprived OF education simply because he
is deprived of books and language. Books
are merely the written recitals of events
and transactions and shall arrange that
so far as possible the child shall behold
these In theatrical and pantomimic repro
duction.
I have arranged so that natural history
dren by means of menageries and zoologi-
cal gardens, and the children will be left
to form their own opinions and give the
names their minds suggest to each and
every animal
Initiation of a New Tongue.
This will be the initiation of this new
tongue, for instinctively the children will
denominate these objects of view as some
thing
1 have now at my disposal twenty-five
mutes VINO have been selected from differ
ent parts of the world and who will be
trained in the nursing of children. They
will, in turn, be guarded by other mutes,
who will not permit any instruction to the
children by them.
To make doubly sure the success of my
undertaking I propose to devote my own
time in the colony and will personally SUI
perintend the mana cement of the affairs.
AS soon as the children shall have grown
to a sufficient age to need no attention ex-
cept such as I can give them 1 shall dis
miss the mutes who are attendants, and
I shall in company with the physician of
the colony, with whom no communica-
ton is to be held by me except in privat e
and who is himself a mute, superintend
the care and education of the colony.
[ will have the colony excellently fitted
up with every modern improvement, with
city conveniences and stocked with ami
mails just as is any farm. l will have it
we'll walled in-one locality I now have
offered me already contains three square
miles of land, inelosed in a wall so high
that no human being can surmount it,
and upon the outer portions of this wall
1 shall have electrical appliances so form
ed that any attempt to trespass will i'm
mediately he signaled me at the central
office
The site chosen in America affords even
more ample protection, and is in a noun
tain region, impossible of entrance save
through a ravine, where I will build my
office-through which food supplies must
go and ain entrance must be effected Thus,
1 will be doubly sure of the perfection of
my undertaking.
have been at work many years in the
study of languages and I am very enthusi-
asric over my colonization plan. I have
been rendered the capital necessary to car
ry on a colony for fifteen years. What L
now want is the unconditional surrender
of 100 strong, healthy infants, free from any
tendencies to hereditary diseases. and be-
tween the ages of / and 2 years.
1 prefer the offspring of bright, highly