davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17
THE ,,2 HOG.

The $12 hog Is q successful attempt
to discourage people from eating meat
three times day.
The American people, as q class,
have paid very little attention TO tho
hog in recent years They have been
too busy protecting margins and learn
Ing how to adjust the needle-v valve car
carburetor so that Il would carb In 80
quence. When a business man receiv-
ed orders to bring up a small section
of pig for dinner he did so without talk
ing his checkbook, out OF the safe.
When We look back and SEQ how many
lean pork chops one could buy for a
quarter and then see how far II will
reach In that direction today, we can
see why so many people turn vese-
tar!ans over night.
The Sl2 hog Ia caused by the Nlro-
pean war. the same as the price of un-
cut diamonds and bronze shoes. Be-
fore the war started q stout legGed
adult American hog could be bought
almost anywhere for less money than
1t takes to start up in the grocery
business, No Sunday dinner was con-
-sidered complete without nine pound
pork roast which could be strung
along thru week with tho utmost
success. The recumbent form OF the
picked pigs foot was seen both In
mansion and cottage and produced tho
same kind Of indig estion in each Now
however. people who serve any kind Of
pig do so with an air Of pride and COM
ment on the price per pound In an awed
tone Of voice.
The S12 hog has been a priceless
blessing to the farmer. however. ~ It
has enabled him to take nine full
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17
the PRssIoENI'S PROCLAMATION.

The president by proclama ton has
defined treason and issued warning
that all reasonable acts and utter
ances will be vigorously prosecuted by
the federal government II is the duty
OF every citizen, and of all who live
under the laws OF the United States
to read and consider the proclam nation
and its purpose.
There is no doubt that the govern
ment will prosecute actual treason
withou; fear or favor and that the
penalty will not lack measure with the
crime
But treason Is ono thing and loose
talk another. However any who talk
loosely or who show any manner -
disrespect toward the flag are taking
great chances, not only with the law
but with popular resentment. There
are degrees below treason. The Amer
lean public expects every American to
stand up and be counted. The public
not infreqnently jumps to erroneous
conclusions. 1t IS disinclined to argue
along the legal and judicial lines. 1t
accepts loose utterances at their face
value and so doing IS quite likely to
assume treason where no more than
lack OF common sense exists.
However the public and its custom
OF accepting rumor as evidence and ar
irving at conclusions that Il NAV too
ate discover 10 have been erroneous
are not to be changed. A way out is
10 speak carefully, avoid argument.
maintain discreet silence where sill
ehce Is discretion. To think first and
speak afterward. No better advice Was
ever given in peace or war than 70
Keep Your mouth shut"
A better way is for every American
H!i!;&H from END TO end OF the couu1ry
10 forget all but his Americanism and
put America first last and all the time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17
Masonic Meetings
Visitors always welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1903 A. F. &
A. M.-Special communication. WORK
In First degree, Friday. April 20. p. m
sharp. John w. Wells. secretary; W.
III. Steiner,w. M.
slGNET CHAPTER, No. SO, r. A. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday evening
April l6. Meet at o'clock for work IN
past and Most Excellent degrees. Bus-
mess TO follow. carl Shaffner, II. X
John w. Wells. secretary.
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 90, r. & S. NJ, Thurs
day, April u, 7: 80 .. m, for work DIM
ner at $50. l. T. Forbes. Recorder
George Gregory, l. NJ.
STATED coNCLAVE, st. Aldemar
(.ommandery. No 80, K. r. Tuesday
April H. Regular business, 7:"O p. m
l. T. Forbes, recorder: II. c. Mueller
commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. CT. o. E.
S,-SSecial meeting for initiation Wed
nesday, April %, at p. m MIS-
George Downing. secretary; Mrs. j. T.
Frederick. w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17
Ripping Rhymes
y WALT MASON
De HAPPY


Be happy while you can: that Is the
better plan. Oh. chortle all the day, and
like the lafnbRins play. Full soon the
fies will come. and redhot sbees will
hum. the nights will be so hot you'll
tumble on your cot and say you'd give
heap for seven lines Of sleep. Mos.
quitoes will be here to rnurmur in your
ear. the soft ana gentle strain that
drives stronk men insane. The days
you reek with heat. and you will long
for sleet the while you WELD your fan
be happy while you can. Be happy
while you can, oh. melancholy man!
For now the skies are fair and sooth-
ling Ia the air; there are no insect pests
TO build on you their nests. The sun
shines overhead, but does not bake you
red. Just now Dame Nature tries to
snow that she is wise TO every human
need; her work 10 smooth, indeed. The
world ID ali serene. rejnvenated. clean,
a pleasant world to scan--be happy
while you can!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17
Topics of the Times

There is more than a possibility that
next winter will be a hard winter as
| regards food prices and that many 4
man who refuses TO till a vacant LOT
will find himself wondering where the
potatoes and cabbageS FOR big fam
IIy are TO come from. A good sized
cabbage today at the grocery store
| sells at II cents a pound or about 35
cents for the cabbage head. Other food
products approximate. Now the poor
| man who fails to see that an hour
| or so Of extra work on a vacant lot
| means much TO him needn't figure on
excessive sympathy next fall. Last
year it was different. Nobody knew
| that potatoes and cabbages and the
! like were going to such prices. But this
year everybody knows that the food
| supply Is away short. There will be
no cheap food for some time to come.
A man who Is going to mix golf and
gardening this season was offered 81
| a bushel for twenty bushels Of potatoes
uext fall at digging time. Money ready
to be paid down with the making Of
| the contract. He replied that Il he had
| twenty bushels extra they would not
| be for sale but devoted to assistance
| Of needy and worthy; but he added
| that those who were able to work d
| take the labor would get none OF his
| potatoes. Charity begins at home. 1t
| also begins on a vacant lot this year.
! The warning has been long and con-
| tinued that food must be scarce. It
| should be needed. There is the posi-
bility that families which have always
| been able to get along somehow" will
| find the coming winter season beyond
| their ability to weather unless they
| turn IN and raise their own vegeta-
bles. And those should raise the bar
rier OF a good garden between them
selves and the humiliation Of asking
help.
| Well the state Is bound 10 be bone
| dry for two years which should help
some to assist the solution OF the h.
c. Of /.
Iowa youths would jump at the
| chance to organize a few new Iowa
regiments. There are a number OF
cities and towns which would fiji a
company at the world. One drag on
enlistments has been that the boys like
ito 70 out together; and there seems
not especially good reason why they
shouldn't be permitted to do SO.
|
The governor signed the federal aid
and bone dry bills. Now he might
muster up the nerve and slap his John
Hancock to that repeal OF the Salingei
law.
II you are dissatisfied with the wal
keep stiff upper lip and keep tbs
Under lip pressed tight against the up.
per one
sor1s fellows at Cedar Rapids tore
!dewn .r.se flags and were fined 3i6i
and costs. 1t seems to have been al
automobile jag party In a dry state
An excellent thing to do would b.
TO hunt up the man who sold the II
II 0uor ana bundle the whole bunch Of
Ito the eniis..ng officer a year or 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

Of service under arms or upon coast
defenSes might doSths whole gang q
power OF good.
DR.. Don Macrea, OF Council Bluffs. IL
the right man In the right place when
he is put in charge of the Red Cross
unit OF Iowa. He might be quite as
useful as an organizer of the new regi-
ments proposed for Macrea Is fight
ing man, forcefu and able to steer
straight to an objective. Fact is that
Doc. Macrea is the Leonard Wood of
Iowa.
Make that censorship common
sense limitation upon the press and
not a protection for incapacity in gov
eminent or in service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17
popu,.s,en o. Lenden.

Figures a. to the medieval popula.
tion Of London are mostly mere guest
work. The following. however, ar,
based upon careful calculations: 1850,
12S.O34; 1895, 152.476; 1851. AGO.
600. In 1850 the population Of Lon.
don. within the wallis" was about
$1,000; without the walls,' about 81
800: In 1901 (census) the population
OF the "city" was 128,12g:; the outes
ring. 155, 834; Greater London. lila.
644; In 1871, city 1865; outei
! ring, 2So.O07; 0rentcr London, 2.25S,'
M. The extraordinary growth ~ Lon
don did rot begin until the middle 81
| TIE nlheteellth century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

He won the affection and confidence OF
her. But nothing ever banished the
memory OF his misdeeds. She kept
them all alive. The difference was that
she put all the blame on you and for
gave the dog. But II you've ever
raised pup YOU know all about 1t,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17
lrv.,.sb,s .lab,s q Thnfs.

ln~aluobSo AabN ~ ThriN.
No enc go Esquire f0rtSne unless
10 makes start. and the habit Of
tArift, which 10 learns IN saving his
Afst hundred cellars, 10 OF insstimsbls
va,ue let@ On. II 10 not the money,
bat The hsbit which counts. Darius
Ogden Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

"Peopis who serve any kind - pig do
20 with an air Of pride and esmmsnt
On tho price per pound in IN awsd
tone OF voice."
salf-sprouting potato. We should not
be envious, but when, a business man
who Is pleased to be able to break
even at the end Of the year sees e.
farmer lead q few head OF bow-leGssd'
pigs to market and return with the
price Of . twin six, 1t produces = lump
in his throat as big IN . foot ball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

"Now, grille, shalt cut your name
and my name In the bark Of this tree1"
II suppose there will BE- nothing to
criticize In that" said the dear girl.
provided you also cut the name Of
my chaperon. Seattle Post-Intelll.
yencpr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

We are urged to show our patriot
ism by planting q garden" says the
Sac City Bulletin. There are a lot OF
us who would much prefer TO help sup
ply the army with fish"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

grown pigs and four runts to market
and return with enough money to
choke a safety deposit box. Thousands
Of automobiles are being bought today
with the proceeds Of . few squirt eys Cd
pigs which . few years ago were a.
mitch OF drug on the market as tha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

kept In tho best possible condition
When Iowa has her road system pu
into the charge or under the supervi-
sion Of men who know \ little some
thing about tne way Of maintaining
roads, and who are interested in thei,
work, perhaps we shall have gone an
other long step toward the solution OF
the road problem.
It would be grand thing II city
councils were to discover that they
also might learn something from the
railroad companies 40 far as the main.
tenance OF expensive public improve
ments Ia concerned.
These patrolmen on the country
roads are going to look after the drag
sing and perhaps tho real benefit Of
the road DRAG will now become appar-
ent. In the past some OF the dragging
seems to have been done when the
dragger had nothing else to do In
the future all dragging will BIO done
when the roads require it,
Perhaps. after all, the legislature has
bullded even better than it foresaw. so
far as the road question Is concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17
ROAD PATROLS.

Huntington Hawkeye.I
Under the new road law, which has
been adopted by the state Legislature.
there are to be road patrols or patrol
men for the roads. Heretofore. moth
ing OF the sort has been known III
Iowa. All the Iowa roads were oftcn
in bad condition because It was no
pody's business to keep them other.
wise. or the men who were supposed
to keep them in good condition had
more important work Of their own Il
look after and simply could not give
the roads the attention which they
needed.
The legislature has evidently gore Il
school to the railroads. Time has beer
when the legislature would have sniet
and baked at the suggestion that
could and should learn something from
the railroads. There Ia not NILE
not a yard OF railroad track that Is no,
inspected regularly, that Is not undel
the watchful care OF some one VIII
has been employed specially Tor tna
purpose, and who has M ntfer shibs
to do during the hours of his dal
than 10 see to II that tfist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

The Influences that are demanding
that we send couple OF million
Americans 10 the war zone Of Europe
don't realize that President Wilson. in
his war decree, didn't say anything
about sending American troops
abroad."t says the Dubuque Times
Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

Tanialus was an amateur compared
10 certain general assembly the
county officers know or" AYERS the
Sioux City Journal,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17
lauahlet.

william the Conqueror," read the
Small boy from his history, Handed In
1DAoland In 1866 A. D." what does
". p. stand for?" inquired the teach
~ TIE small boy pondered. Il don't
NY know. he said. maybe It's
E161e GoIfa -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

Nominated by the Storm Lake Pilot
Tribune: For secretary OF the de-
partment OF munitions. Theodore
Roosevelt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

The legislature IS endeavoring TO
proclaim that hereafter Iowa shall have
none but civilized dogs" says the
Boone eNws- Republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

The Legislators evidently go cold
feet after hearing from home about
the passage of the law that leaislated
one half OF the present county offi-
Gals into office for two years more.
comments the Esthervllle Vindicator
and Republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17
Iowa Newspapers
POWDER AND PERSONAL LIBERTY
(Grundy Republican,

POW DER AN - PEHSON AL ILlBEhTl
(Grundy Republican,
The Republican wishes to pause long
enough to acknowledge an article from
the pen Of one Daniel Russell who pro-
claims the United States is going to
get licked In this war all because OF
the passage of dry laws against the
saloons in many Of the states. Mr..
Russell blankly says says personal lib
erty and having enough alcohol with
which TO make smoke!ess powder are
one and inseparable. but from this ds-
lance 1t would appear to us that the
less personal liberty" there is that
term mere often than not standing for
personal license the more alcohol there
will be for making needed smokeless
powder. Paraphrasing the old sayins
You cant drink your alcohol and make
It into smokeless powder too Daniel
Russell. whoever he may be, to the
contrary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17
PUT THE YOUNGSTERS TO WORK
Huntington Gazette.1

PUT THE YOUNGSI fsRS IL WciSh'
burlington Gazette.1
All efforts TO increase the bulk OF
food products will be unavailing II
there Is shortage OF laborers. The
principal problem the farmer faces
nowadays is in securing help. II this
help Ia not forthcoming, but limited
acreage can be planted. cared for and
harvested.
To relieve this situation. Horacs
Rand OF this city has suggested that
tho schools be dismissed on May l and
that pupils of the proper age and
physical fitness be permitted to assist
on the farms In the country. A husky
15-year- old boy would be OF as much
service on a farm as man. In add
ton to getting plenty OF good out-of-
doors exercise. he would be earnina
wages and at the same time rendering
his country as much real service as the
man carrying q rife. Boys could DC
allotted to farmers under proper sIi-
peryisioh and the labor problem would
be almost solved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

The legislature has been subjected
10 an organized pressure never before
attempted in Iowa. That It has been
able TO withstand. and that the OPP
position TO the administration has
grown stronger rather than weaker as
the weeks have passed Is testimony TO
the character of lot Of men who are
going TO be heard from in the politics
Of the future" SAYS the Dies Moines
Register. On the whole this has been
a profitable legislative winter for the
state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

While the baseball clubs and some
Of the athletic clubs may not flourish
in Iowa this year as they have in the
past-all Is well with this part OF the
world, as the garden clubs and the
corn clubs and the pig clubs and the
baby beef clubs are flourishing as never
before" comfortingly concludes the
Burlington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-17

The Cedar Falls Record approves
repeal Of the non partisan judiciary
law: This is just right" il says. The
Law was enacted with the ide9 that its
operation might correct some abuses
prevailing in the system Of the selec-
ton of judges. Instead OF doing so II
made it possible for anyone who played
his cards right to elect himself judge
simply because Of the general lack Of
interest and the consequent small vote.
Note over So per cent of those who
voted the head of the ticket voted the
judicial ticket making 1t possible for
any considerable alert element TO con-
troll. The bill is now up to the gov
ernor"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
MUSICIAN, ONCE
PET OF NOBILITY,
DIES IN DETROIT

John b. II. Wan Der Velpen one Of
retroit's best known and oldest
musician. died SATURDAY in bis
home, No. a4e Easi Grand-b.yd.
Mr. Van Der Nelpen Was born ia
BeleiuniNSa years ago and Tor Years
enjoyed .hc pg.orsl friendship u
thd late Kins leop6ld o. beisiun
IN bis babyhood he showed musical
taleni and sl ihe ae - ga wt
tcnsiacrcd i ra9eg oi ibe csaFine.
anu PLAYED helt--e=4t rpaai court
Sn0 nohlAgg b sh0a b. MAS Hade
a. uftat vet $40 ras SEM - Gao
ROYAL ron iFstom n hFaSse q
fIom which he graduated IN lsst
y aiming The pFix de Rome he cane
70 Ameflca il 1876 and resided b
Flint before coming 10 peroi1
Mr. Van Tar Nelpen for years was
= prominent hgHfe "a The orchest-as
anu bands a. ihc CTS and ptaytd
for several seasons with the Detroit
opera house ortNsira iic Ha1 hrn
n member 81 as Ane1san fe2v
tiou o. Musician fCr rs years.
!, Mr.. Nan g Women s. rvlFe
I by his o.. ~ Arthur NIa ter Vel
Zen. F0nsrsi seNlts- were hei,
ruceday arlrus. M 81 Charlie
Cutholie church and intermeug wifi
BE- VI NJ Elliott csmeiery
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
WHAT is GOING ON IN GERMANY
AS TOLD By THE NEWSPAPERS WE GET FROM
THE TEUTON EMPIRE

L.-.Lf. - ha,~ aa
D"1,. ~ .,-.',s ~ Poi Agv,,s,
~ 80, o,,, u,o7,sr
~. - : - 49,, -
-. Pc .,.,. ~ Nos.,scb..
~ ,''1'. ''''~
.rhts iran thimbls. Which viii
.o-.,,..,,, hssutifrl memerto az
80 VA d. Inscribed With the dates
,4-- ts, fsff with cross oc.
,..osn e.rr SGT Of esures
Tn, p-t.st.n state authorities
i've .sl nr,c az rs rfennings
.avs rsrtst ,o- ssch thimhle. and
-----=--
F., 49, smpirs VII readily
f herself ~ this opportunity O.,
,..ts,trr her Patriotism.
49,. - eo,,,. =,
oN' ~ go
-. Ta,r,,.,h. Ry,s
100000 ~
-, .,os.,, 40
r-,,, s.s,sn,
4i-ar,,- - ~
,.-. -~,,,,nsi Doi,ca il
,, .hs ~, vsa- n
t ~ a.neis orr.rtys
- -..r-,inv ~ Tur
-, .,,ro,, ,,s,--,ss ana equipped
s., & o,.l,.s 20.
.-r,. -,l,-s sr-Ao-tri..s saws the
,,.-,.. T.~..i,t- -hsvs senr us> ,be
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
WAR STOCKS
ARE PAST Zenith
HENRY CLEws
New York Finaneier Also
THINKS Steel Profits VIII be
Lower This Year

Henry cievs New York financial
letter says. stock market prob
abilities are more dificult OF meas
urement than any other business op
erations. Eliminate the war stocks
which, think have passed tger
TenIth. and &C have leII Iui cohslV
grafton the regular indnsirials and
railroad TIE steel issues SIM
have a futnre. tho igis pr0his VIII
falI below 1916. Speculation n cop
pers has certainly been overdone
"In TIE petrolcum Industry theft
Is remarkable development Ia pros
fess becauJe 81 the automobile. ana
these shares are additionally
strengthened by the hope Of re-
vival in exports when The VAR ends
In tho chemical industry there nae
been phenomenal expansion ewing
90 shutting Oh 'ernsn imports DAl
siis d az man. adustry that "ih
probahlv be rnaAlo 20 meet foreign
eompeunof without iaFoilhs
tari. y movement for higher
dutste rs started Ia conrre 's
mos, plausible excuse win b. ionnc
IN this dlreetion.
I'm considering tho capiiai ma
kef IL hould not De- overlooked ieA'
the total Now security sslies g VIZ
epun'ry ior me lass - monlAs
aboui sslts.oe0oo compared With
si.4as ssI 400 in 1915 and si.4sts
gi7.qos Ia 1854 also that we Se'N'
absorbed aboni s1oHo .oooQ OF Tor
eign owned American sednriie
since the war began. besides loan
ing Europe about slGaeNop ppa
These aeurcs display 90 astounding
ability to supply new capital An
ability thai places Us AZ once ~ me
front rank as an international meme
fary power. They viii also pro-
foundly affect our foreign exchanges
lessen our annual payments Abrea e
and 20 Far towards changing rs from
dehio~ 10 a creditor nation. Events
are compelling US 20 think and act
internationally more and more
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02
Germans see Tanks: c1 Devils
Coming"

Germans See Tanks Cf} Oes's
Coming"
rha -nanAzA-an1t- AA1--ecf prints
remarkable description ot The
British tanks. sent by its correspon.
dent. r. Dammeri. on The western
mont From nammert account
tAese paragraphs are taken
one stared and starred az y ore
had lost the power Of ones limbs
The monsters approached slowly
hobbhng rollins. and roch.ag on.
tIfy 9ppF01Cn0I N0TNII- inF-at p
them. o supernrara. ior,c seemed
20 impsh them on.
some ono ln iAe r,r.aes said
The devil coming and tfe word
was passed along the hnc ilke Ni.a
are.
suddenly tongues 20 fame aqea
our OF the arno-ed SIDES of 'hc rc
caterpnlar Shtils Whis3ea over our
Aeads. ard ,he sound 81, machine
suns filed tte alr
The mysterious creature eia
ieided SIS secret Anr tht 1ea came
back "a tAer senses hfr Nsef
and ienacfl returned hep t1e n.ns-
hsh infantry ff.lec up pa waves De-
hind The atsHs coaches
The c.lg-y .fts. to R' s'-rS
oneinch ih.ck has apfrarea n 3
different form betNsea 'om0ies AaH
ThirrTal r nas h,3a' 'ae '-fif
az aG egg which moves .n endless
cHtns ln Pc if2hi ii' tAAia7 --
ltIie 1efond iae 7o'it ~ taa''e
the machine 10 eToss rrntae aAl
saell holes Pr machine & --ies,
bA KIND ~ 'ail. iar II
which dig INTO -" slices oi ,D
irenth and snoFe % ~ ara ~.
lersy NOTION
The Detroit times., 1917-01-02

looking 20 compulsors industrial
service The Munich Post says
I'VE demand that the question oi
the ohhgstors service of civilians
be regulated by q Law, and that the
influence ~ TFfIIh uaN not mahe
itself too great, felt
Up 10 me present Berlin has
been very unhappily inspired m me
measures 81 has adanLnl -Ll-.A--
people are i0 be- mlhnriscd wealth
a. Nell as men should be miutarised
and placed az The disposal Of the
state
We fear however thar ~ Ne
depend In his matter on the capital
city 81 ne empire, rhc shrine oi
preferential. treatment, ~ snsil be
shipvrecked