davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
Puede esperarseque los aSe-
sinos de don Eduardo .Dato
no sean ejecutados

cias deben considerarse como una So
la que sirva para califcar el delito
convirtiendolo de homicidio en- asesi-
nato; pero sin virtualidad juridica pa
ra, ell propio tempo que cualificarlo,
agravarlo.
Ademas, no apreciada por la Sala,
tambien con profundo sentido juridi-
co la existencia de la agravante de
nocturnidad, aunque Sc consideren Sc
paradas las agravantes de la preme-
ditacion y alevosia, siempre quedara
reducido el hecho a un delito de ase-
sinato con una sola agravante, y CO.
mo en- el primer resultando de la SEN
tencia Sc dice que los procesados, Gin
fiufdos directamente por la opinion
dominante entire el elemento sindica-
lista de Barcelona -, es indudable
que la Sala estima en- tai hecho que
los procesados no obraron con una
voluntad propia, sino que sus actos
fueron consecuencia de un ambiente
que inluyo sobre ellos, quedando com
prendidos de lleno en- la circunstancia
septima del art. 90. del Codigo penal,
en- relacion con la Ultima del 'mismo
articulo, pues ell que obra siendo ale
no su voluntad, esta en- una analogia
perfecta con ell que obra impulsado
por arrebato y obcecacion. Por 10
tanto, es de esperar que la pena def
nitiva sea inferior la aplicada."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06

EabecimienO cOnstrudo expreso Excas condolences sana
Copeta dotac6n Isa de instrumental modnos
utidad enhco
oeHermosa bgenca shlaconComoddad emerado
servico-C1erpo Msdico redente Sanaono
Sc admien enfemos de de
1endo aenddus medcos los de Socedad
Departamentos especiales Senoras.
Oreraclon especales dc Eidro
"6ctcos droeapcos masajes Rayos "X Fugrscion
PERSONAL CIENTUICo
DIRECTOR DEL SANAToRIo: Anal SodAn.
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO d. Don Manuel Quevedo BAGS
CIRUIANO GENERAL: DR.. Don Rafael Velez Lopez
ESPECIALiSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE la NARIZ OIDOS
GARGANrA Y OJos: DR.. Don Agusdn B Lauser.
RAnIOLOGO: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO DR.. Con Francisco J. Hernandez
DR. Don Pedro Rivera Apopte. DR.. Don Antonio MuhiE
Manuel Pavia.-Dr Zaraeoza
CTRUIA DENTISTA: Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez
Astenca iacuGatva secundada fcazmen 10 Hjas dc Ia
Carload Nurses iuadas de compa pracca arga experne
CoNSULT
a
Reconccimientos $1,000 Consutas $500
Por Ciuano Genera-A partcuaes de II de la m~6ana
nartes jueven abad0os
Erpecasta-De aoorables
medcos Doctores Antonio Muhiz
pon Bernardo Zaragoza
Por 81 Patologo 10 a. m.
Oonsvdtodo:-Dr Vee Je $3.50 p M-M9dco aaxiares
Dr. Pava Fernandez de IA II Dr. Rivera Apcnss de
de2a5P p VI.
Por Especiaista consultorc Justo T. de
Por Cruano Densta Consutoro ODoneu 10 plaza de
Colon de ~ 2 de Ia tarde.
Los Ndmero solo $500
atehddos cuaqu tos indcados u presentation
del 6ltimo reciho.
PREsmENcIA ApGtAdp IA. TEsoRERzA Apartsdo iol
SAN JUAN. PuERTo RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
CAsALDUC con LICENCIA

i-3e{ - .GN ----- iL''&Nhff j.t
Nuestro particular amigo ell senior
Luis Casalduc, inspector de Aduana
de esta ciudad, esta disfrutando de
vcinte dfas de licencia que. le han sido
cOncedidos por ell Collector.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
Magni6cos Locales

Sc ALQUILAN los muy espaciosos
locales ocupados hasta ahora por
puerto Rico Ilustrado" y Sci Mum
do" en- San Francisco 81.
Informes: Tells. 1869 o 1431 rojo.
SAN JUAN, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17
Cdrtd IntereSante

San Juan, P. R., Is de mayo de 1928.
sr. DR.. j. A. Ezechiels
Masajista Gimnasia Sueca.
Estimado doctor:
Por espacio de veinte dias he venido
s1friendo de un dolor agudo y fuerte
en- Ell brazo derecho, aplicandome sobos
3 frotaciones, sin ningln resultado
practice, hasta que un amigo me elogi6
n.ucho sus tratamientos y por fin me
decidi lamarlo y probar su habili-
dad, la cual me sirvi6 de grandisimo
efecto; pues los tres dias de sus ira
tamiento pude levantar Ell brazo has
"a afeitarme, 10 que antes me era en-
teramente impossible. Y despues del sex
to tratamiento Quede completamente
restablecido de las dolencias que me
aquejaban.
Este testimonio espontaneo de graft
tud a sus conocimientos, querido doc
tor, 10 hago de todo coraz6n 10 au-
torizo, 81 I'd. 10 cree conveniente, para
que 10 de la publicidad; y aprovecho
enviarle mis- mas expresivas gracias y
los sinceros votos porque siga prestan-
cole sus valiosos servicios a la bllma-
nidad entera, quedando muy agrade-
cidO me es hOnrOso suscribirme de I'd.
Su atento y S. S.
Bernardo DENIS CALIX.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17

La semana pasada Sc eelebr6 el jue-
go decisive entire las novenas de las
escuelas Brumbaugh Y Mufioz Rivera
EN- la parada 10. La Brumbaugh, pc
l1oto esta por dos carreras (6 A.
pero don Pepito que no lie gusta que
10 maten con un solo tiro protest6 del
iuego ante Ell Sr. Supervisor alegando
que uno de los ''brumistas'' entr6 tar
de a la escuela para poder tomar par
to en- Ell campeonato. Acord6se celebrar
Ell juego de nuevo sin ell citado juga-
dor, anulandose ell primero. :. Y ell jue
yes 10, del que curss, Sc vieron de nue.
vo frente frente.
Los "Pepistas'' eran los candidates
otra veZ, pues ell cacique 10 decia; sa-
ieron con tres carreras y Brumbaugh
Cero; pero empatan con dos tubeys y
un single en- la segunda entrada. En-
la tercera entrada pasa La ''Muiioz"
por una carrera; Y los jinetitos de Ci-
quf que no quisieron dar cordel apabu-
Ian al lanzador contrario ''a tolete
limpio" anotandose cuatro carreras. En-
eI quinto la Munoz Rivera Sc anot6
otra con un ''three bases del viejito
! Lanclos. Y termino ell juego con una
anotaci6n de 7 por la, Brumbaugh.
| Firingo Sc anot6 una vuelta completa y
! Mr.. Correa lie di6 ell reloj ofrecido al
que hiciera esta hazaiIa. Per 10 que
Sc We la Brumbaugh decide el campeo-
nato con dos juegos ganando ell rrimero
por dos carreras; fu6 anulado este, y
Dlos hizo que Sc mostrara que los de la
loza habfan triunfado realmen5e pues
derrotaron los de la Arena por las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17
La gran feIia...
continuation de la pag. 9.)


crlar alredor de cuatro mil personas
que visitaron nuestros salcncs de ex-
posicion en- los tres dfas de fiesta, pu-
diendose contar gentes de Utuado, Ma
nati, Arecibo, Morovis, Corozal, Vega
B9ja, Vega Alta, San Juan, Bayam6n
y Rio Piedras.
Ell pueblo de Ciales Sc dec'aro en- fes
ia desde Ell viernes hasta ell domingo,
teniendo retretas, bales, velaGas jue-
COS populares en- Ia plaza, Gonde sc We
rificaron carreras pie, en- sacos jue-
COS de Ia sarten, la palangalla, etc.
Los diplomas conferidos a los expo
stores han sido va entregados sus
Guefios. Los relacionados con la Agri-
cultura fueron dados los siguientes
nlaestros: Amparo Rivera; Juan Miriam
da; Carlos Perez; Pedro Marengo; Jose
Fernandez, Norberto Santana, Luis Co
rretjer; y Carmen Monies. Alemas, Sc
les confirio diplomas a los agricultores
sefiores siguientes: Antonio Rivera;
Rosa Rivera; Pablo ARIZONA; Antonio
Fuxench; Jorge Ferra; Luis Aguilera,
sucrs. de P. Forteza; Antonio Soler y
vicens Batalla.
Merecen placemes los organiz7dores
del brillantisimo festival y particular
nente nuestro estimado amigo sefior Ca
r1eras alma-mater" de toda idea no.
bic y de todo proposito elevado.
CoRREsPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17

nismas dos carreras. Estaba ese Arci-
clio soberbio en- ell caj6n (estando en-
fermo) la majagua hubiera hecho
Tortillas a nueve Lanclos.
6Esta conforme convencido don Pc
pito? Poroue Sc le puede derrotar de
InUevo leso es un verdadero PASEo!
o 81 10 cree conveniente, puede protes'
tar de nuevo, aunque sea a PLUTO. /.
Zero la copa Sc queda en- la BRUM-
BAUGH. :.
Felicito Mr.. Faberlles y Mrs. Lu-
briel de Texidor por su triunfo reci-
,ba cada jugador un sincere abrazo de
un veterano de esa escuela. iHURRAH
FOR BRUMBAUGH, HURRAH!
PECKINPAUGH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17
En- Ell ConCiGItO..
Cconsinuaci6u de Ia pagina 81

gargantas de los grandes arsistas. Ha-
bla ell doctor Saldabou, m9dico de todos
los artistas del Metropolitan Caru-
so estuvo bajo su cuidado. Hoy 10 esta
MARITIME Ii.
Lo que falta Martel Nevada es un
POGO de metodo. En- arte ha de haber uni
dad. Hay que obedecer a ciersa disci-
pima, cierta medida. Por gradacionss.
Aunque creo que muchas veces ell tecni
cismo professional anula los genios
cue cierta discipline academica descon-
ciertas temperamentos artlsticos. Pero
en- arte como en- todas las cosas ha de
haber orden dentro de cierta pedago-
gia psychological al igual que isiologica.
Brindis de Sala, ell genial Viohnista
cubano, que murio en- la mas espantosa
5e las miserias en- Argentina, fue un
VIRTUoSO porque era un creador. Ell
superaba a los grandes compositores al
interpreter las obras de estos. Las en-
gradecia. Les ponia algo nuevo. Algo
muy suyo. Yo reconozco que este her
mano en- arte de Brindis de Sala, tiene
cierta fuerza acumuladora de armonias
llenas de calor, de colorido, de gusto
en- su alma. Existe cierto sdinamismo.
Cuando canta Martel Nevada las notas
tienen Y viven su original vida rodea-
das de cierto ropaje sentimental que
las hace mas claras, mas energicas
mas vibrantes. Y las refina sin que por
clio pierdan su originalidad. va son
gritos que semejan I'm mar en- tempes-
tad; va son gemidos que simulan la
voz quejumbrosa de las frondas; va un
''AY'' plet6rico de vida, que nos hace
sonar con un encuentro con la mujer
amada. vivir una obra de arte es ser
artista.
Yo tengo fe en- Ell porvenir de Mar
tel Nevada. Esto es 81 Sc pone bajo la
direction de aquellos consagrados macs
tros Que descubrieron en- el un prodi-
gio en- la privi!egiada garganta que
aun hoy ani1a mudas exclamacsones
que seran manana grandiosas revela-
clones para nuestro teatro hoy en- de-
cadencia. Cuba podra sentirse orgullosa
de su hijo. Gloria al arte que sera eter-
no, mientras haya almas privnegiadas
que sepan interpretar-o y darlo como
Ger al corazon de los pueblos. Yo te
cfrezco, future glaiiador del amplio
circo del sentimiento, una corona de
mirtos para tn frente. Tus triunfos de
hoy seran los grandiosos triunfos del
manana cuando sientas en- tn corazon el
embriagador perfume de una alfombra
de flores que sera tendida tn paso
por todos los pueblos de la sin par Anne
RIGA. Y Cuba, tu madre, tejera una CO.
roma de laureles para tn frente. Aguar-
demos. FL ruisenor va a orar en- Ell seno
del follaje.
Manuel SANTOS BERMUDEz
Nueva York abril % de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17

La production que gustara a
tc.dos los p1bIicos. UNA CARRIE
RA EN- KENTUCKY. AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17

Nueva York, abril % de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17
OSTEOPATIA

gabs I'd. 10 que 60 OSTEO-
PATLA? OSTEOPATIA es Ia
ciencia de curar ajustando ls
Columna Vertebral y nervios, re-
novando la circulation de IL
s&ngre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
slectr1cidad.
81 todas las parties del Orga-
n1smo humane estan en- cOnAi-
ci0n perfecta la sangre circuIa
bten, los nervios ordenados, su
cerebro despejado, su cuerps
&gil; esta I'd. saludablo y este
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
IDesea I'd. conservarse siemprs
saludable, joven, fuerte y felix2
Ne sufra toda su vida, c1ress .
tempo. Pruebe los tratAmian-
tos de OSTEOPATIA.
oSTEoPATLA cura disloca-
clones, torceduras, Tos Perina,
Catarro, Pulmonia, Influenza y
todas clases de enfermedades
unIcO Doctor en- OSTEOpA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:--
DR.. 8. n. HALEY.
Oonsultcrie:-
AlteS ColmAd0 HtandarA
Tel6fonos:--
OAcina 627 San Juan
Residences 262 ganturce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-17
Ne BASE BALL
LA coPA cLAsE "c,

LA BRUMBAUGH DERRoTA DOS
vECEs A LA MUNoZ RIVERA. Lam
CLOS FUE APABULLADO A PALos
-FEYo Y FIRINGo Sc LUCEN BA-
TEANDo.-ARCIcLo Y sU cUADRo
SoBERBIos.- ORTIZ DEFIENDE
BIEN Ell JARDIN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-29
rs Years Ago Today
Taken from Herald of that dat

Edward Grammitt and Henrietta
Hoffman, both Of New Britain were
granted marriage license by Town
Clerk Penfeld today.
Copies of the Hebrew Leader have
been received here this week with
no date printed 'on them, and no one
seems to know whether the news is
of events taking place before or since
the war.
Miss Emma and Maine Bowen will
return to New Britain Sept. l after
a ten days trip in the Berkshire
Hills.
The work of erecting the derrick
that is to be used in the construction
of the soldiers monument was fin
ished this afternoon.
The clerks in the ,Oldershaw COM
panys store have organized a polo
team and will hold their first practice
tonight. These amateurs will be In
the field this season and will line up
as follows: w. Holcomb and C. Hurl-
burt, rushes; A. Young, center; J.
Slaney, halfback and A. Slaney goal.
Walter Boyington resumed his
clerical duties at d. Miller's Dry
Goods store this morning after
weeks vacation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-29
CHILDREN GOING TO SCHOOL

Every day in school is worth
1902" to a child This is the state
ment in bulletin issued by the
United States bureau of education and
quoted in statement of the super
intendent of health of New Britain.
This amount, of course, is estimated
as increasing a child's earning capaci-
ty in later life. 1t is emphasized be-
cause of its relation to the general
health of the children in the city
which is not as good after school
opens as it is just previous to that
time.
1t is with a desire to take precau-
tons to prevent the usual increase in
the number of communicable diseases
following the opening of school that
the health superintendent issues the
statement which appeared in this
newspaper recently. '"rhe common
communicable or contagious diseases
VI PNiSOhS VI SAlDOl dEfs namely
diphtheria, scarlet fever and measles,
show a marked increase following the
opening of schools in September" says
the statement. II then cites the
advice of the Chicago school of sani-
tary instruction as to remedying this
situation. Those rules may be sum
married briefly by advising that a
child who is not or who has not been
well be examined by a physician i'm
mediately before beginning school.
Also keep the child at home if he or
she is troubled by sore throat, head
ache. cough or cold. Protect the child
against diphtheria by the use of anti
toxin.
OF course a day in school when a
child is i'll is not worth any So; rather, !
it may be very expensive indeed TO the
child and to the parents But reaEzing
- 1alue to the uezl child of each
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-29
HOUSER ALSO INSISTS HIS
FORTUNE STORY WAS JOKE
Hagerstown Man Today Says That He
Did Not Dig Up 100000
In Money.

Hagerstown, Md, Aug. 29.-Lee
Houser, laborer, who last Thursday
claimed to have discovered box
containing over 100000 in gold and
bills, while working on a road near
here last night declared the story
was hoax.
Nevertheless he took exception to
statements made by q. S. Wheeler
who said his young son had found
the box but that Houser had taken
1t from the boys hands. Houser is
reported to have said that Wheeler
had no right to claim any box which
he might have.
One of Houser's fellow workmen
declares he saw a coin and the box.
Houser now says he took coin from
his pocket and threw it to the ground,
causing the report to be circulated
that he found fortune.
Houser is said to have visited a
lawyer during one of his mysterious
absences from home recently and
neighbors believe he found and has
hidden the treasure fearing that the
government would take it if it were
found to be that said to have been
buried in this vicinity by Grover c.
Bergdoll
Two department OF justice agents
are here looking into the case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-29
A PLEASANT EPISODE

A caller in this Office yesterday dis
cussed the pleasure that had been
given the people this summer by the
concerts in Walnut Hill Park. The re-
quest was made, also, that the band be
requested to play La Paloma."
The incident may seem small in it.
self, but 1t emphasizes two things that
are taken as matter of course. The
first is that very thing-the pleasure
these concerts have given to people
who do not have the chance to hear
music in other places, at least the
music of a good band. We have grown
accustomed to these concerts and no
matter how much we patronze and
enjoy them, it is seldom that we take
the trouble to comment upon them
or to realize what the concerts and
the park mean to the people.
And in connection with the park
which has been discussed so much
recently, let it be said once and for all
that all suggestions about keeping it
neat and clean are for the purpose
only of making it still more enjoy
able place for the people in the sum-
mer. The park was not built in order
to give. Superintendent Wainwright
and his employees something to
do, as intimated in one communication
to this newspaper Those park workers
are employed because the people
make 1t necessary that they be en-
ployed, that is all. But better far that
we have the park, even though it
is left in much worse condition after
a gathering there than it is at present,
than that we should have no park at
all. 1t is the peoples playground-th
babies playground and the place for
the enjoyment of those who find pleas
ure in such places. We suggest better
care of it by the people only in order
that they may enjoy it the more, for
we believe the people who go there do
enjoy a clean place more than one
which is Uttered.
The other pleasant feature of the
call made to this Office is its indication
of the intimacy between the press in
city of this size and the people. |
Someone wants something done; some |
information is desired 1t is to the |
press that such person goes, and it is
one Of the pleasures of this newspaper
work that the press is able usually to |
do that something or give that in
formation. When this relationship is
established between the people and
the press, then indeed is the press ac-
comprising something worth while
and then, indeed, is it able to CO.
operate with those who live within the
field of its influence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-29
NOT ALL Is CHANGE

Twenty-Five years ago a pacing
horse, Star Pointer" paced a mile in
minutes So IA seconds, thus becom-
ing the first two minute" PAGER or
record. The scene remains wildly in
memory; the somewhat awed grand
stands, some occupants of which held
stop-watches and realized that the
record was broken; the animal flying
over the smooth track of the home
STRICKLAND then the cheering. IT
was wonderful performance.
Not long ago Single c., 25 years
after this exhibition, paced a mile in
1 minute and SO seconds fat-very lit
tie faster than Star Pointers record
of rs years ago. And Single c." is
considered one of the best PAGERS of
the present day. Thus comes the sug-
gestion that, after all, the progress
made in some fields is not as great as
in others and that all is not change,
contrary to the popular saying. 1t is
seen, Furthermore, that the physical
powers of man himself and of animals
are less apt to change than are the
works of mans hands. Human nature,
human ability, and the strength and
speed of things animal remain much
the same except for the greater power
of the brain to invent and to make
those inventions of use to the world
In this there is a warning. The news
comes that letters have been delivered
in New Britain, coming through the
air, and news of similar changes tends
to bring a feeling that there may be
nothing upon which we may count to
remain practically unchanged. The in
fuence Of this sentiment is to create
unrest. What is the use building for
today, is asked, when tomorrow the
structure may be out of date? Why
plan for tomorrow when we can not
tell NlldI lOl1OlIOW VIII DTlllS L 06Se
are the questions that come to think
ing men when they see the changes
taking place about them.
And it is well 10 emphasize this divine |
discomfort which brings improvement !
over the old way of doing things
But it is well, also, to emphasize the |
fact that nature and natures laws do |
not change to the extent that artifi-
cial laws alter Upon certain things we |
may count as far as we are able to !
know. Bad results will follow the
breaking of natures laws. Certain
traits of character produce good for
he world for happiness of the world is
What is sought. And SO there is no
larn in having faith where faith has
'een justified, remembering that with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-29
Dissertations on
The Weather

For Connecticut: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; slightly cooler
tonight; moderate to fresh southwest
and west winds.
Conditions: The disturbance which
was central over Ontario yesterday
morning is now passing out the St.
Lawrence valley. Showers have &C.
CURED during the last "a hours in
nearly all sections east OF the Missis-
sippi river. Pleasant weather pre-
walls generally this morning east Of
the Rocky mountains, except in the
eastern portion of the Lake region
and along the north Atlantic coast.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
generally fair weather and not much
change in temperature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-29
TWO-THIRDS DRY?

There's so much prejudice both
ways, it's hard to get disinterested
guess on the amount of drinking
under prohibition.
Foreign delegates at the Interna-
tional Anti-Alcohol Congress at Cop
enhagen said it's about one-third the
pre-prohibition volume, but the dam
age far exceeds one-third, because
of the poor stuff drunk.
The congress held special meet
ings to plan a fight for tobacco pro-
hibition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-29
Facts andEancies
By ROBERT CULLEN.

Hootch won't really figure in the
campaign except as it appears inside
the orators.
There's no need to worry about
daughter If she isn't too dignified to
sit on dads lap.
A war isn't ended until a new crop
of customers grows up to replace
those killed off.
Silence is golden, but frequently
the rewards go to those who have
brass enough to speak up.
A liberator is made great by his
followers; dictator by possession of
the whip handle.
The only man we ever knew who
had a meek and humble nature was
proud of it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-29
WILL IT WORK?

Chancellor Stresemann is trying to
raise hundred million dollars, not to
pay France, but to run Germany. He
aims to gee it from big Business. ;"
The same things been tried before
unsuccessfully.
Stresemann plans also to force
German exports to the limit, CORE
spondingly reducing imports.
The really encouraging thing is
that his ideas to make Germany
help herself, not get some other
country to help her.