But_it is my sincere conviction that Messrs. Lenin, Trotsky Ca. operate according to a devilish, cold-blooded, well-considered plan, the aim of which is the destruction of the white race. How otherwise is it possible to explain the propaganda which at the present time is being conducted in China, India andi the Dutch colonics, and which has already begun to bear fruit? Is a single sensible human really to be found, who believes that the many million unfortified and childish souls composing, the populations of these countries are ripe for a communistic system of society? Do Messrs. L. T. & Ca. believe it themselves? I trow not.
But Lenin, Trotsky & Ca. knew that, by creating discontent and disturbance in China and the Colonics, they attain two things:
1. To weaken England who is their worst enemy.
2. To destroy the largest markets for European industries.
They also know that, when the overseas markets have been destroyed, three-quarters of Europe's population will starve. Has this condition not already begun to make itself manifest?
With the aid of modern means such as the telegraph, the telephone, the rotating press and all the other agents which technical science has created, Lenin, Trotsky & Ca. are able, instantly and simultaneously every time a suitable occasion presents itself, to throw their propaganda to the uttermost corners of the earth. A propaganda the aim of which is to convince Mr. Brown and Mr. Smith that Capitalism is the cause of all this misery which Messrs. Lenin, Trotsky & Ca. themselves have created. And the Browneiead Safe in London, who (the same as the Browns and aris, Berlin an impera:
Smiths in your city) are unable to see further than to the tip of their own nose, at once believe what these crafty scoundrels tell
easier than for Messrs. Lenin, them. For nothing is of course Trotsky & Ca. to get hold of a few facts which seem to prove that Capitalism {s the cause of all the misery; and, by emphasizing these facts in the right way, they may even succeed in convincing a person who is fairly well endowed
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.