davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
1t close quarters with the garrison at

at close quarters with the garrison at
Ladysmith again.
This is practically the first time in
their history in which the burghers
have attempted to assume the offensive
against British troops under cover, at
any rate on great scale. They have
done their utmost. and done 1t well. but
the result will hardly encourage them
to repeat the operation.
They had excellent reasons for at
tempting to reduce Ladysmith without
further delay. The presence of such a
strong force as the Iadysmith garrison
at the rear of the commands operating
at Tugela must be a source of some
anxiety to the Boer leaders, as their
cooperation in the event of forward
movement by Sir Redvers Butler may
easily turn the fortunes of a general
engagement. and should the Beers be
driven back from the Tugela Whites
cavalry and guns. acting on the flank
of the retreating forces, may convert
the retreat into . rout
These considerations still exist. and
may lead to a renewal of the attack.
but even if they Go it can scarcely be
pressed home with the same heart as
on Saturday.
There may be sound reasons for Bull
crs proceedings Saturday and Sunday,
but these reasons are not at present OBJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
BALFouR TALKS OF THE WAR.
Declares the Generals Have Been
Given an Absolutely Free Hand.


London, Jan 9.-Arthur j. Balfour,
first lord OF the treasury. delivered his
annual address to his Manchester con-
stituents last evening. An immense
audience gave him an enthusiastic re-
ception Mr.. Balfour contrasted the
conditions of last year. when the Fa-
shoda incident had been honorably
closed and the peace conference had be-
gun at The Hague. with those of today,
when he said England had been in
volved in the greatest war of the gen
eration.'
1T is true" he continued that the
government knew the situation con-
tained elements of peril, but it is not
true that they regarded the war as
ANYTHING like inevitable. If it be asked
why the government. knowing the
'rransvaal was Increasing its arma-
ments. did not protest. the melancholy
reason rests in the Jameson raid. which
gave the Transyaal a chance to say 1t
was arninE not for aggression, but Tor
self -protect.on Thus we are criticised
for doing too little by those who year
ago attacked us for doing too much.
The speaker said he believed the
events which prevented mobilization
last August had done more good In unit
ing all parties and all parts of the em-
pire than if Great Britain and not the
Transvaal had issued the ultimatum.
Even the tactical misfortune at
Ladysmith or the extea, of the Boer in
yasion of British territory, said Mr..
Balfour, lis not such as need by itself
frighten even the most timid
In defending the artillery equipment,
he observed: DO not believe that your
soldiers are gent to the field with Il
worse gun than France or Germany
would use in similar circumstances.
The guns supplied to Sir George White
were intended for mobile force. not fol
the defense of beleagrered fortress
The course of the war has revealed the
necessity for guns less mobile but OF
greater range. and these are being put
out abundantly."
After extolling the sea transport anc
| the ready response of the reserves. ht
declared that the government had givr
the generals an absolutely free hand
that the war was "one in defense of oui
| African empire" AMI that through gooc
and evil fortune they would Hursue II
Iunswervingly to the end. SO that nt
such war should ever be waged ir
South Africa again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
THE KAISER TO TALK.


Considerabl bic Interest in What Ger
man Emperor May Say ut Berlin.
Berlin, Jan 81 is not expected that
the speech from the throne at the open
ing of the Prussian diet viii contain
reichstag will reconvene without cere-
source. however. the correspondent of
the Associated Press learns that En-
peror William Will make an important
ard sensational speech tonight at the
century festival of the Berlin Tech
nical high school. His majesty's re-
marks Will be political dealing espe-
cially with the naval question, and Will
touch upon the sensation of the hour
ramely, the Seizure of German vessels
by the British warships in South Afri-
can Waters.
Court circles here relate a number of
details showing his maiesty's change of
mind as to Great Britaans policy and
the reports that England has sent out
new and more stringent instructions in
reference to searching vessels going to
South Africa are received everywhere
With intense dissatisfaction.
The foreign office last evening au-
thorized the following statement:
Germany recognizes the right of
search within certain specific limits.
Among the points enumerated in the
protest filed in London is one contend-
ling that England has exceeded those
limits No answer has vet been re-
ceived as 10 this protest.
On being asked whether it Was cor
,.aot l,.s 4 faint action on the ra ri of .he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
THE ALBANY's TRIAL.

Brazilian ruiscr Purchased During
War Exceeds Contract Conditions.
New Castle. Eng. Jan. a.-The United
States cruiser Albany formerly the
Brazilian cruiser ADMIRAL Abrouall.
purchased by the United States shortly
before the beginning of the war with
spain, While under construction here,
was given a successful trial off this
port today. She developed a speed of
20s7 knots. showed seaworthiness and
exceeded contract conditions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
Da,, ,ota bank Failure.

st. Paul, Jan. dispatches from
Mitchell, S. d, say: The state Bank
at Plankington owned by %. l.. Stev-
ems. failed 10 open its doors today. Ow-
ing te stevens absence. nothing could
be learned as To how heavy the failure
is. stevens Went east Saturday, pre-
snmably to secure assistance, He wired
the cashier 10 open the bank today.
Being the only bank there, nearly
every business man is caught. Aurora
county. it is said, had $4,000 on deposit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
rhe .Iames Murder Case.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Jan. 9.--In the
trial of Julia Morrison James. for the
murder of Frank Liedenhemer, today,
the state introduced several witnesses
in rebuttal, tending to show that the
shooting was not done in self defeh se,5
nor under sudden provocation. Arga-
ments by the attorneys We're then be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

,,, ,..--E
L L = it = tteii'iis l,''i 49, Is
Dssi' eiiof9usii.s siisa. no otils i'."N
~ s'5li4 e u'si4s : -, ~.
t't1s i,e ' - ,s.ts hgs7'.,s 80, "a
Ssas''isss ~ ,s',Ssls - -, tIaa
1 i.'sdl supi'Yi.s g '''', ' 9. - -.
" aissa.s-o N ~. ,.,,'a s,''''
AAi.si'sa' =. = ''.y i, 49,,
~,
,..s - Z !, sa,s'i5, ~
hi2 W 'lis p.os'.,fs'''e.i e,;a,, -. -
-. 80,
a., ~
,sssS .,.;s.,,, -als;ars 80 ,tl.a
4
- ~,
,,.o,,sa
..-rr, r,;,,,l,.,ss ,,,tsr ,ss,,s.,.il,,s
sf,i .s II Itl5,.,, 4.
...ls ,s,,...,,,,,,,a,3t. ~ r,,el;..p, y.
J. ti.t, ty.r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
TURNED OVER TO PRIZE COURT.
German steamer Iierzog Held for Lee
gal Decision.
BRITISH ARE OPTIMISTIC.
News From South Africa Has Won
derful Effect on Sentiment.


derful Effect on Sentiment.
London, Jan. 9.--Not since the be-
ginning of the war has London been in
state of such tension and strained APP
prehension, and yet the general feeling
has changed as by magic from blacklist
pessimism TO extreme optimism.
Runor that Butler had won a victory
was seized upon by hopeful Brit.shers
and circulated as fact, but the latest
news from Ladysmith failed to give the
result of the battle raging there
1t is we'll known that the war office
when ii has suited its officials has not
scrupled to hold back important intel
ligence for days at time. Plainly it
saw no necessity for this yesterday, for
by dealing out Gen. Buffers hello
graphic messages from Gen. White 1T
threw the country into paroxysm of
nervous anxiety.
Not since the day of the 'rugela river
disaster has the war office been so
thronged, chiefly by women, as il was
yesterday The waiting srooms ard the
Hobbies Were crowded TO the point of
suffocation.
During the afternoon the rumor
spread that Ladysmith had surrendered
and excitement was intense, but relief
came when the telegram telling of Gen.
Whites repulse of the Beers was posted.
Now it is asserted with all the conf
dence in the world that Ladysmith can
hold out indefinitely, that Gen. Buffers
long delayed forward movement may
be expected at once and that he surely
will succeed in pushing through to
Ladysmith, despite the fact that the
Ladysmith message asserts that every
hill and kopje between that town and
Colenso is held by the Beers and strong
ly fortified.
Even the news of Gen. French's loss
of nearly company of men and seven
officers. owing to an elementary trick on
the part of the Boers-ineXcusable as it
appears in the light of the only accounts
received-ls made light OF on the ground
that it does not affect the efficiency of
Gen. French force, while the Beers
capture of kuruman is also Disregard
ed, despite the fact that though the
place itself is unimportant. yet it opens
the way for the Beers at Upngton to
Join their brethren and strengthen the
force besieging Mafeking.
London Press Comment.
London, Jan 9.-The Times in its edi-
torial leader this morning says:
Unfortunately. the strategic conse-
quences of the Boer repuse may not
prove substantial. 1t seems mainly tc
depend upon the moral and intellectual
damage the incident may have on the
besiegers. and that Is an extremely un-
Z certain quantity, and, unless the enc
mys casualties are extraordinarily
great, is not the least likely to induce
him to abandon the siege.
But it may have made such an i'm
preston upon him that he will be ex.
ceedingly reluctant to try conclusions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

same time delegation from Grinnell
and Brooklyn were on hand to ask him
to vote for Senator Gear The Gear
people We're: John Goodfeilow, c. N.
Perry, II. w spaulding, G. l.. Roberts.
of Grinnell and L. w. Bennett and Mr..
Price of Brooklyn. Both sides We're
armed with petitions. But the fight was
all over.
The board of control is still occupying
the lieutenant governors Office and the
committee rooms back of the senate,
but the board will have to yacate. The
feeling is universal in the senate that
the rooms are Indispensable for the use of
the senate in its work this winter, and
that other quarters must be found for
the board of control One proposition
is to rent offices down toxin somewhere
for the temporary or permanent use OF
the board, as may be thought best al
lowing them to go back into these rooms
at the end of the session If praeticable.
The rooms, however are Inadequate for
the boards use and ii will not be long
until much Larger quarters are required.
Governor shaw's MESSAGE was sent to
: en7 ~ : ' ii7 -s''i .-ii's- - ~
iil's u, tiiiie ''i'e iiisssas = ptlh'Fu anu
piaesu ''i ''ie uesks N u the ll'ti'lpsrs ~
.i,e ,.iiis y Is ssi''li,ie'eu 20 ehs ies
,siaeuis ms secures iof s'ss message
pet'sl d ,'eisl lioii' as y goes 70 ,ilH mem
psi ~ an dteiactiNe iviii Wliie ~ y
fresh.
Governor shaS's mas taken DECIDED
sland IN laVor OF more normal s'inoois
"hi''i ne iesai'is as iilost NJ eu :
Moulu hesP up Win .su'fouliaihs sea'es
m me e'iic1eneE ol RS teaching totee,
ne ias recoillisiiueu me estapllshihsh'
OF Tour normal schoois ana has Wisely
avoided 'he sussestion of any enc ~
| carry or any, o'hef uiSlsiVe deealis. ne
goes III Tor me prlncipie or me ullhg'
Juse as tfc educauohal people 90. Ley
ehe declsion 70 estapilsh the sehnpls ..
mace iirs,, ahu ,hs io'atloii pe coi'sld :
erets alierWafas ps me general assent
/ ois. IN eliis WY sotistinlls ls iihtls 20
De done py ms leslsia'ute' pu' IN no
othei Way.
~ Is perfectly uliaSrstopa tha' 'he ei-
4 lort 70 eet up s pooin lor f-flll'l'ftspu' :
! as q locatioh ter slate hotfilat sch2o'
was purely poiitlcai. ana WAS move
4 ment on the part OF me Suinmlns pso-
i PIE 70 get RspfesftliallNe i5arfihssf
away rom ths. Gear peopie. ~ nia ho'
4 worK. f.fiilnelsbnrg Npuia narols ~ Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
THE CLARK CASE.
Further Testimony in the Great Sem
atorfal bribery Case

Washington. Jan. s.-Ex-senator
whitsside of Montana, continued his
testimony before the senate committee
today in the Clarke case. II identified
two marked envelopes. which he said
had contained money. given him to hold
for members of the legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
Endorse " omnn Suffrage.

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 9.-The Ma
tional Building and Trades Council in
dorse Susan b. Anthony's petition to
congress to give women elective fran
chise; also indorsing the demand-of the
brotherhood of boilermakers and iron
shipbuilders for AN eight hour day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
Murdcress Hansed.

London, Jan 9-Loulse Masset, a
French governess, convicted OF the
murder of her illegitimate s-year-old
son. was hanged at Newgate this morn
ing. She said existance OF the child
Vas an obstacle TO marriage she had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
LOVING CUP FOR DEWEY.
The Admiral Presented with a Fir
Gift From American Children.

Washington, Jan. "a loving cup of
silver. made from melted dimes. con-
tributed by over 10000 American citi-
zens, the majority Of whom We're chill
dren, was presented 70 Admiral Dewey
this morning in the presence of a small
but notable gathering in the parlors Of
the Dewey residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
Foreign Mission board.

Boston. Jan. 9.The eighty ninth an
nual report of the American Board Of
Foreign Missions shows total receipts
for the past year Of s633.016.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
BEVER|DG[' 5 SPEECH
Junior Senator From Indiana Makes
His Maiden Speech in the
Senate
First General Discussion of the
Philippine Policy-Has a
Big Audience.
Speech Had Been Awaited With In.
terest and Was a Splendid
Argument.

Washington. Jan. 9--rhere vas
.,. J.
saiie.y pslhs cfoWden to-day 20 near
the speech Of Senator Iseveridge- of In
| diana. On MS resolution declaring the
p,ii;,,,.;, ,a,id., .o..;.a,
ei'se ! ne y nleea Ssialss propose y i'.-
ltaln possession OF them. Great interest
has been manifested in this address.
,,4....,, ,.t...5, II,
! t'hillpilihss lass summer iof me puf-
pose OF informing llmselt4of tbs condi-
/ lions existing on the islands. II was
4 also the first speech III this enngress on
,he general tolicy 10 be adopted in re-
lafise, ~ ~. ss,t,,r.s il. he ss.yv passes-
- iss's''u ss'.ss y Z Nls''ii . f1,7
4 i,iati0 = 2i'' Wy - - a.
si's trs''si's5rls m US ',s ei'e ''sis 81
'sa''' r, 9'''.9 a.5a's 's,.o'.' -
prices pslia, 49, "s's aaoi'ssisi,
i'ss'',l'sss sii'sll sif'',s ~, = ~ ts.%sa
si9is. i'e v - sissi' sits es''ssss '''s''i'-
sipii lSi.'lpul'il'ls's :,
shhsiSof i'ssssiai's' IS sslia - ifa -,
lhe liihss ssAi 10y estiiloi' ny
Philippines aie OURS forever SerE5t DRY
belonging 10 the tinted states. rs the
constitution calls them. And JUS be-
yond the Phiiippines are CHINA 'iilfn7
Wable markets We VIII not retreat
from either We NSlli not raplldlate plT
duty in the archip ago We VIII net
abandon our opportunity III me ofle ll'.
We win not rsnounee our part N the
mission u our l,ae'-17trustee. under
\ God, sof the esyilizati9n OF the woffd.
And We VIII nss,ye forward TO ''aF WORK,
moi howling our regrets liSe slaNies
, whipped TO their burdens but VITA
gratituae for task worthy ri our
strength and thanksgiving 70 Almighty
God thai hs has marked us iss ms
chosen people, henceferth TO Lead N the
Regeneration Of the world.
I This island empire is the last land
. left mall the oceans. II should
prove y mistake 10 abandon I, the
{ blnndei once made would be irreirieN-
+ able. II it proves aenlistakefto aota t
: the error can be corrected when we WI
). every other progressive nation stand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

day nominated the following postinas-
ters:
Iowa-w u Junkin. Rock Rapids,
B. F. keables Pella. F. A. Christen-
sen, Lake Mills, G. l.. Hartinger, Alden;
w. G. Marsh. Aurelia; W. II. Gowdy.
Corwith; G. knudson. Jewell: l.. r..
Bladine, Marathon g. S. crandall.
schaler: c. II Wickersham, West
Branch.
Dakota-P. w Carr, Flandreau.
Wisconsin Theodore Tiel. Burling-
ton.
Illinois-B. f. Shaw. Dixon; W. A.
Mcknight, Alexis; A. j. Beeger. Nau-
VOC: H. j. Cheesinan, Princeville; 1. w.
Parkinson, Stockton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
BLACKBURN WINS

Bnl1ot In KcntucKy House OF Ktpre-1
sentntivcs Gives Him Majority.
Frankfort. Ky. Jan. s.-The house to-
day balloted for United States senator,
with the following result Blackburn,
democrat. 81; Bradley. republican. AZ.
In the senate the ballot fer United
States senator stood: Blackburn. -;
Bradley, l2 The joint assembly will
ballot tomorrow. on account of the
doubt as to whether the ballot could
occur today or next Tuesday, the pro
ceedings today will be duplicated on the
corresponding day next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
FOUR MEN KILLED
Terrible Results of Boiler Explo-
sionat Dubuque This Afternoon.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Jan "a terrible accident
happened at the Beach soap factory
this afternoon Four men were killed
by the explosion of a steam boiler
F'urt her particulars of the accident are
not known at this hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
eRFELY's CONDITION SERIOUS.
Is Not Recovering napidly From the

Is Not Kecovering Nnp1dly from tho
sunday Assault.
Washington. Jan. 9.-The following
statement was given out today: Gen.
Greelys condition still causes anxiety.
The superficial wound is healing we'll,
but the symptom of shock and concus-
sion OF the brain has not disappeared."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
HANGMAN's BUSY DAY.
TWO Pennsylvania Murderers Pay
1he Penalty Of Their Grimes.

Shew and j. ] F,agan We're hanged to-
aay for ms. murder of jackson Pepper.
an aged and wealthy farmer The OBJ
iact Was robbery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

Another Advance in Sugar.
New York. Jan. All grades of re-
fined sugar advanced l-2o Of cent per
hundred today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

London, Jan. 9.-An Amsterdam
special says: An uncredited rumor
is current that a British cruiser
fired upon the Dutch cruiser Fries
land, near Delagoa bay, and that a
Dutch officer was killed.
London, Jan. 9.-There is some rea-
son to believe that the United States
and German embassies are trying to.
find common basis on which they can
cooperate in pressing their respective
demands against Great (Britain for
Delagoa bay seizures X high official
of the German embassy had long con-
ference today at the American ems
bassy. Theyare believed to have dis
cusset. the steps each country has al
ready taken and the best future pro-
cedure.
story IS Denied.
Washington, Jan. 9.-It is stated here
on authority that the United States is
not cooperating with Germany or any
other government in representations to
the British government respecting the
seizure OF goods destined for Portu-
guese in East Africa. Moreover, our
government does not contemplate any
such cooperation. The differences be-
tween the cases of the seized German
vessels and the seizure of canned goods
the latter in British vessels, is so pro-
nounced that the same principles would
have no application. So it is the deter
mination of the department to conduct
its negotiations on this point single
handed. and that is now being done.
The final answer of the British govern
ment to our representations is not ex-
pected for several days.
A Yelled Hint.
Stuttgart, Jan. 9.-The emperor tele-
graphing his thanks to the king of Wur-
temburg for assuming patronage of the
Wurtemburg committee of the navy
league, says: Il hope the events of the
last few days have convinced the ever
widening circles that not only Ger
many's interests, but Germany S honor,
must be protected on the distant seas.
and to this end Germany must be pow
erfu on the sea also
TURNED OVER TO PRIZE COURT.
German Steamer Hcrzog Held for Lc-
gal alDecision.
Durham. Jan. 9.-The seized steamer
Herzog has been handed over to the
prize court. The Portuguese governor
of Zambesa was among the passengers.
The British naval authorities offered
him a ship to convey him to Delagoa
bay.
The steamer Bundesrath has been
discharged.
ant,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
IOWA roslmas1ers Namcd.

Washington. jan 9.-The president to-
day nominated the following pestmas-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

Governor Shaw's message was sent to
the legislature this morning. For the
first time the messag is printed and
placed on the desks Of the members at
the same timei it is submitted to the leg
stature This secures for the message
better attertion, as 1t goes to the mem
sbers in an attractive form While it is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
NAY ACT IN UNISON.
United States and German Officials
Confer Regarding Procedure in
Delagoa Matter.
England Begins to Fear Collusion
ofthe Two Countries Against
Her.
Great Rejoicing in Britain Over
Whites Repulse of Beers at
Ladysmith.

London, Jan. 9.-An Amsterdam
special says: An uncredited rumor
is current that a British cruiser
fired upon the Dutch cruiser Fries
land, near Delagoa bay. and that a
Dutch officer was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-09
LTowN. 1owA.TUEsDAY. JANUARY 8. 100

man to vote for Mr.. Cummins. AT the
same time a delegation from Grinnell
and Brooklyn were on hand to ask him
to vote for Senator Gear. The Gear
people We're: John Goodfellow, c. NJ
Perry, H. w. Spaulding G. L. Roberts.
of Grinnell and L. w. Rennett and Mr..
Price of Brooklyn. Both sides were
4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12

1ie infame Sariisiu. pslde Vorto
Gico burh eine a3olbGrriere pon ben
Ser. Staaten ablhlisBr, wdb,eno
leetere u0uiSen Sreibanotl nit per
Smell genieben. lit cine SdanpmaBs
,e9el, bic in alle,e.iter 2lnie ba,auf
be,ednst lit, elniaen unue,iddmitn
Monopolen ben 2abat uno .3uderiruit
auf soften Der Venobner Der Snl,l
iomobl ais Der Ser. Staaien sroBe
&o,tbrile gu ue,ldafien. Sroppem
!Nerr Wc8ulep in ieiner leslen
Golidait es ~uniere Ffliti nannle,
Forto 2ico 0reibanoel gu seudb,en,
bang er OUT Nnnabme ors .3olturiis.
Wiatf Nanna, Der Die reite Seilteuer
Der Quits iir bic Natisnal Gampasnc
MIDI enibeb,en tann. wOllte es 10, tros:
benz 9aulenoe uro Nberiaujeuoe repu.
bl'tanil6er StimmSeber in allen
Sbeilen res aanOes ensrsiid oasssen
pr oteililten. Die &orlass, wel9e ilar
uno beutlid beiast, paB bic SemObner
Der Ser. Staaten aus Toubirae,n
uno runtertbansn" ooer Talauen obne
&e9te belt, ben, lit cine nldt nib
Subcutenbs Grtld,uns 81 9uniten oss
Smperialismus. Mlr l9,eitsn raid
uo,an auf Der Vabn, pel9e ius
rationale 9e,berbsn ilbrt.