Chapter Ninety-One: Digging into the Corner

Paraguay, South America.

Allied occupation of the region (Triple Alliance of South America).

Devin Gilhardt watched as George Swinding came out of the village with a large group of children.

"Mr. Swindin, if God knows of your good deeds, he will surely reward you for your good health and the prosperity of your company's business." Devin Gilhart said.

George Swinding said, "General Gilhardt, you're joking, we just don't want to see these children suffer, and war has nothing to do with these innocent children. ”

"As a soldier, my duty is to obey, although there is no good or evil in this war, but I am a participant in the war after all, their parents may be innocent people who died in the war, but I can't do anything, and the condemnation of conscience makes me more supportive of your company's work." Gilhart said.

Gilhardt, an officer on the Argentine side of the Paraguayan War, is currently resting in Paraguay.

George, an employee of the Heshingen Foundation, travels to South America to take care of orphans orphaned by the war.

The population problem has always been the biggest problem facing the East African colonies, but it is urgent to solve the population problem in the East African colonies.

Otherwise, the introduction of a large number of garbage population would have solved the problem a long time ago, and even without the introduction, the native natives would be enough.

The problem is that this is certainly not what Ernst wants, what Ernst wants is stable and well-governed immigrants.

The Far East has always been the main force of immigrants from East Africa, but Ernst's strict restrictions have led to the number of immigrants from the Far East to East Africa, which does not reflect the size of the Far East's population at all.

On the one hand, in order to culturally assimilate the immigrants of the East African colonies, Ernst introduced a large number of illiterate people.

On the other hand, Ernst had to balance the numbers of the various populations so that one of them could not be given an absolute advantage.

For example, the recent Austro-Hungarian immigrants, Ernst was a little worried that too many Yugoslavs had been introduced, among which Croats and Serbs were the majority, especially the Serbs were still on the rise.

So Ernst tried his best to get more sources of immigrants as well.

If you have a heart, the sky will not pay.

This opportunity has come.

Coincidentally, Ernst was reading a newspaper recently when he suddenly spotted an inconspicuous piece of news.

The content of the news takes place in South America, and at this time, there is not much news about South America in Europe.

What is written! It was the most tragic war in the history of South America, the Paraguayan War.

How tragic this war is!

According to statistics, the population of Paraguay in 1865 was 525,000, and in 1871, only 221079 people remained in Paraguay. Among them, 106254 were women, 86,079 were children, and only 28,746 were adult men.

The war completely depleted Paraguay's potential, leaving behind a large number of widows and orphans, and creating a unique polygamy system in Paraguay.

Now, the war is not over, but Paraguay is powerless, and more than half of its army of more than 10,000 people are old people and children.

In addition to the Triple Alliance of Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay, the Paraguayans faced the enemy behind the Triple Alliance, the British.

Just this year, the Triple Alliance has just rebuilt its military, and Paraguay will face an even more brutal situation, as the newspapers have written.

When he thought of the severely imbalanced population of Paraguay after the war, Ernst thought that this was not the opposite of the East African colonies.

Paraguay has more women than men, while the East African colonies currently have more women than women.

Not to mention this question, even those orphans born of war, Ernst is also greedy.

The younger the age, the greater the space for transforming their ideas and culture.

Moreover, Paraguayans are mostly Hispanic, which can be used to balance the colonial population, or is it a good quality immigrant with women and children.

So Ernst began to work on a plan to go to South America, and through money, the Hashingen consortium soon contacted Argentine government officials.

In the name of not being able to bear the displacement of so many orphans in the war, the Heingen Foundation is ready to adopt these children who have lost their loved ones because of the war.

Not only that, but single women who lost their husbands in the war can also travel to East Africa with their children.

Most of the men in Paraguay are now conscripted and killed in the fighting, leaving behind a large number of single-parent families.

These single-parent families are the majority of Paraguayan residents, and most of them are women who have lost their husbands and children.

There are also some single women who are not married, and the young men of Paraguay are almost exhausted by the war.

This is not nonsense, most of the men who are not running in Paraguay are in the army, and the age range of recruited soldiers is gradually expanding.

From gray-haired old people to underage children, you can see them in the Paraguayan army.

At the end of the war, you could even see seven or eight-year-old children and women soldiers in the army.

At present, the ruler of Paraguay, Francisco López, is not dead and continues to resist, so the Paraguayan government authorities still exist.

And Ernst's recruitment of orphans and people from Paraguay is undoubtedly a recipe for the future of Paraguay.

Paraguay, which is experiencing a war, has a large population and has not been able to withstand such a corner by Ernst.

Without the population, Ernst could not care about the life or death of the Paraguayan government in the future of what the truce would continue to develop.

As long as this group of immigrants can be recruited, it will contribute to the development of the East African colonies and consolidate the foundation of the East African colonies.

With so many single women, or forced single women, some with children, the East African colonies promised subsidies and free education, but life was certainly difficult.

And these people are not machines, and their own emotional problems also have to be solved, it's not Ernst who is talking nonsense, the single men from the Far East will really be hungry, even if they marry with children.

Many of them don't care about adopting their husband's children a few years ago, after all, the kind of family in the Far East can raise as much as they can, and it is too common for a family to have seven or eight.

Chinese immigrants are influenced by traditional concepts, as long as they can stay behind, they will complete the tasks assigned by their ancestors, and adopting their ex-husband's children is not a problem, and we can continue to build them ourselves.

It doesn't matter what Ernst thinks, no one can guess his mind anyway, and it doesn't matter if there are smart people in the Paraguayan government who can see his plans.

Now Paraguay is already unable to protect itself, so Ernst has no idea of talking to Francisco López at all, and directly bribes the officials of the Triple Alliance who are fighting with Paraguay.

……

Gilhardt asked, "With all due respect, I wonder if your company really plans to adopt so many orphans?" This is not tens or hundreds, the whole of Paraguay is estimated to be tens of thousands! ”

"The owner of our company, a nobleman of the Kingdom of Prussia, a prince of the Hohenzollern family of Heshingen, has an absolutely reliable reputation, knowing that he often recruits orphans from the Far East and Germany and finances their schooling, and the future of these children is bright." ”