"We are prepared as a strong state, to adopt -a policy of reconciliation," he added. "We can do so for we are asking for nothing from others and want peace. We are ready to improve our relations with Great Britain but on condition that Great Britain speedily drops certain atti-ludos which date from the past. We no.longer need English governesses. British parliamentarians are worrying about what is going on the interior of the Reich, but we are not worrying about what is going on inside England: let them worry more over Palestine.
^I demand in the interest of world also want peace but these Government systems owing to their construction may be replaced at any moment by others.
"After Mr. Chamberlain, there may come Mr. Duff-Cooper, Mr. Eden, or Mr. Churchill, and we know that peace that political nien get bus with their own problems and not with the problems of cthers, er else we shall not be able to create, conditions necessary for durable peace which no one desires more than the German people."—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.