davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08
AN AFRICAN WITNESS. . Hen

AN AFRICAN WITNESS. g Henry
Van Meter, who recently deceased
in Bangor, at the age of one hun.
dred and ten years, was an African
gem that was not born to blush
unseen. lie was genuine ebony
waif from Old Virginy, who drifted
down East more than half a centu,
ry ago. He was thoroughly charged
with the inspiration of the Voudon,
and could give odds to the Magda-
lene in the number and variety OF
capricious spirits that possessed
him. Van was summoned to court
one day, as a witness, and knowing
his pcculiarities, the couhse! on ei=
ther side badgered him with the
most preposterous questions, until
he became SO entangled that his
answers were as wild as the passes
of a blinded pugilist. Noticing the
distress of the obfuscated witness,
the kindly Judge Hathaway hushed
the lawyers and put simple ques-
ton to him with the view of bring
ing him back to the starting-point.
This third assault was too much for
tho over-matched seer, and he
broke out, 'sNow look a-heah, you
ole gray haired gemman up on de
bench dar, don't you interfere wild
dis business at all; It's JUS as much
as I can do to take care Of desc two
fellows down heah u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08
A STRANGE PARRICIDE. -a4

A STRANGE PARRIcIDE. A The
murder of David Silas, OF Stetson,
Maine, by his insane son, James
P, was one of the most revolving
crimes ever committed in the State.
The wife Of the murdered man
witnessed the deed from the house,
and Immediately had her son ar
rested and put in irons. He ap-
peared calm and unconcerned, and
told the story of the deed as fol-
lows: "Father and I were in the
yard cutting wood, when. he said,
'James, I am getting old, and want
you to cut my head off; do 1t tquick.
Father laid his head on the block,
and I struck at him once, but the
axe glanced; the second blow cut
him badly, and the third time I hit
him his head came off and rolled
away. I had to do it, as it was my
duty, and 1 am glad performed it.
Mother and father had laid a plan
to kill me, but I was too sharp for
them. The matter don't trouble
me. 1 did right, but I feel bad to
think the old man couldn't have
lived to do better.'' The truth of
the matter is that he knocked his
father down and dragged him to the
block.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08
The Spider and the Fly

The spider weaves his thread
in corner with no light to show
the thread Of his net, but In
a shade like; there he waits
in his dark Office to receive a
visitor. A buzzin,' buzzin', tho't'
less fly, thinking O. nothin' but his
beautiful wings, and well-made
legs, and and rather near-sighted
withal, comes stumbling head over
heels into the net.
81 beg your pardon," says the
fly, II really didn't see this net
work Of yours-the weather is sc
foggy and the streets are so con-
founded dark; I'm afraid I've done
mischief"
"Not at all," said the spider
bowin'. "I guess it's all my fault.
I reckon I had ought to have hung
q lamp out; but stay-don't move
or you may do damage. ALLOW
me to fassist YOU" And then he
ties up one leg, and has him as fast
as a Gibraltar.
"Now,' says the spider, "my
good friend "a phrase a fellow uses
when he's agoin' to be tricky,) In
afraid you've hurt yourself a con.
siderable sum, I must bleed you.
"Bleed me!' says the fly. "Ex'
cuse me, am much obliged to you:
but 1 don't require it,
90, yes you do, my dear friend,'
and he gets ready for. the operation
eff you dare do alat,' says the
! fly, "l'll knock you down; and
am man that what I lay down ]
stand on"
"You had better get up first, "
says the spider, laughing; '''you
must pay the damage. And he
bleeds him till he gasps for breath
and feels faintin' comm on.
"Let me 60, good fellow" says
the poor fly, "and I'll pay you lib
erally."
"Pay?" says the spider, "yot
miserable wretch; you have moth:
ing to pay with-take that and
he gives him the last dig, and he is
a gone coon-bled to death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08

A SANE Man IN A MADHoUsE.-
Covinction, our trans Missouri
neIghbor, says a Sioux city journal,
has had sensation of metropolitan
proportions. For six years she has
numbered among Ter residents a
man named Thomas Carter and a
woman named Mrs. Dracott.
Twelve years ago they were resi-
dents of Oregon, the woman being
the wife of a man by the name Of
Dracott, who was worth at that time
the very comfortable sum of s9.50O'
BY conspiring with couple OF the
physicians connected with the Ter:
ritorial Insane Asylum, Carter and
his paramour succeeded in kidnap'
ping Dracott and having him
wrongfully incarcerated in the in
stitution on q charge of insanity,
thereby gaining possession of his
fortune. For twelve long years this
villainous fraud upon Dracott had
been kept up, depriving him of his
liberty, and compelling him to as
sociate with lunatics and madmen.
By some means he succeeded in
conveying knowledge of his deplo-
rable situation to persons outside,
and al investigation Of the matter
was instituted, So strong had the
job been put up, however, that an
expense Of $4,000 on the part oi
the authorities was required in or
der to break up the tolls by which
Dracott was held.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08

MANUFACTURER Of Steam En-
N. gincs Of all sizes; Horse powers,
Circular and Muley Saw Mills, Grist
aud Sugar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, Or
namental, House and Store Fronts, Iron
Railings, Agricultural Implements, eoh
Brass and Iron Castings of oil Kinds
made to order on short notice, and on
the most reasonable terms. Also, MANI
nfacturers of Cotton Presses.
May %, 1878, 7-l2m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08
Condensed Statistics.

Fevers kill more children than
adults. Of those who die of con-
stitutional disease-consumption-
the greater portion are between
thirty and forty years of age Dis
eases Of the digestive organs kill
very many children, and accidents
cause tile death of a great many
more males than females. Small
pox takes off more children, and
apoplexy and paralysis more old
persons: More die Of consump.
ton 1T the age of thirty than at
anv other time of life. Fewer
deaths occur in June than in any
other month, and the most in April
and August. More die of diseases
Of the respitory organs in the win
ter. In the most illiterate portions
of the country-amopg the nesroes'
of the South-sixty per cent: OF
tile inhabitants caiiiiot read or
write OF the adult white male
population in the most illiterate
portions of the country, five per
cent. cannot read or write. The
best educated portions of New
England are Maine, New Hamshire,
Vermont, and a narrow strip
through Massachusetts and Con !,
necticut. Two-thirds of the Irish
population are in the Eastern States,
but tho reverse is true of the Ger
mans. The Swedes and Norwegi'
ans nearly all go West: They are
fine farmers. The Canadians in
the United States are to a great
degree found in the lumber, saw
mill, and carpenter business, though
many are to be found in the shoe
shops and factories of Massachu
setts. The taxation pro capita Is
heaviest in the Eastern States, be-
cause more costly improvement:
are going on there, and in the
most enterprising portions of the
West, where the inhabitants arc
endeavoring by various improve
ments to make the country inviting
to settlers. The South has Of late
made great advance in commen
cling to raise corn, so that if he
other crops fail she will not be lef
without resources. The othe
great corn-growing region no
thoroughly known is a large trac
lin Texas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08
KISSES.

Give me kisses-do not stay
Continuing in that careful way;
All the coins your lips can print
Never will exhaust the mint;
Kiss me, then,
Every moment-and again!
Giye me kisses-do not stop,
Measuring nectar by the drop:
Though to millions they amount,
They will never drain the fount.
Kiss me, then, =
Every. mement-and again!
Give me kisses -all is waste
4 Save the luxury we taste,
And for distinguishes live
Only when we take orsgiye,
s.sss Kiss me, then,
Every moment-and again
Give me kisses-though their worth
. Far exceeds the gems of earth;
i Never pearls so rich and pure
Cost so little, / am sure,
g Kiss me, then, a.
s Every moment-and again!
& IH
Give me kisses-nay. tits true,
II ana iust as rich as yop;
And for every kiss I owe,
lean pay you back, you know
q - Kiss me, then, s@
Every nsoment-snd again!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08

AN INDIAN SToRY.-Such stories
as the following, the truth Of which
is vouched for by a San Francisco
Journal, tend to restore our faith in
the native heroism of poor Lo, and
incline to the belief that, after all,
the reviled Indians code of honor
and gallantry is not nearly as black
as has been painted. Six weeks
ago seven male Indians and a young
Indian woman started to cross Clear
Lake, near the northern cnd,' in a
small boat, which was capsized
three miles from land. They righted
it, but as the lake was rough they
could not bail it out, and while full
Of water it would not support more
than one person. The men put the
girl in and held on to the edges of
the boat, supporting themselves by
swimming, till exhausted and chill,
cd through by the cold water, and
then dropped off and sank one by
one. They showed no thought OF
disputing the young woman's ex-
elusive right to the boat. She was
saved by their selfsacriiice:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08
Some of Bismark's Maxims.

When pnshed to extremes l-pre-
fer my shirt to my coat.
A question of right can be set
tied only with the bayonet in our
European quarrels. Z
Parties and castles are mutable--
they perish and new ones arise
The kings Of Prussia have never
been pre:eninently the kings Of the
rich.
Whoever makes the most prom
ises is apt to carry the election:
All classes do little smuggling
ESPECIALLY the women.
A great country'cannot Do gov
eTned by partisans, :. "a, ,
Put Germany Into the saddle and
YOU will find she knows how to
ride. ,,.-.... -.
Governments are like women
the young please the most.
It is not possible to hasten the
tripeuing of fruit by holding a lamp
underneath.
Capitalization is tyranny, more
or less.
Whoever carries the money bag
| is the peoples master. - =
Every country knows that peace
and security rest in the sword.
Liberty is a luxury which no
every one can afford.
People are great deal more Law
ish when they pay out of the com
mon treasury than when they pa.
out Of their pockets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08

The other day an aged couple
drove into Indiana City, Ind, just
as an undertaking firm was moving
into all old church, which had been
purchased for a shop. The old
gentleman stood TIP in his wagon.
his mouth and eyes distended, as
the men silently carried coffin after
coffin into the church. At last ne
turned to his awe:stricken half and
gasped: "sary, by golly, it's chol'
era? Lets git!''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08
OFFIC CT A I ..l &
State of South Carolina.

State Of South Carolina.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE, 1.
Columbia, JAM Is, 1873 81.
The AbbevilIe ''PRESS AND
RAINIER is hereby designateF
as the Newspaper for the publications
of all Legal Notices and Official, Adyerr
tisements, for the Couatytof Abbeyiilef
under the Act, approved February 22dr
1870, entitled can Act to Regulate the
Publication of Legal and Public NJ
tiCes ~ and the Order heretofore issueT
designating the: A5beuille Afc0iuna iss
hereby rescihded.
Attorney General.
3. T.. HOGE.
Comptroller General.
H. e. HAYNE,
Secretary Of State.
I certify that the foregoing is acopy o.
the original on file in this Office.
" II. e. HAYNE,
eecrethry OF State.
AN-ACT to- Kep5ate he PaJhcass
ton Of all Legal and Public No~
tees:
SECTION /. Be it enacted by tile Sens
ate and House of Representatives Of the
Slate of South Carolina, now met anf
sitting in General Assembly and by the
authority of the same, 1t shall be the
duty of the Attorney General, the Connp-
troIier General, and by the Secretary 90
State, conformity, to designate, by pub
L lie notice [in1 one or more newspapers
| in this State, in which all legal notices,
advertisements, or publications for the
State, Of any and every character reguir'
ed by law to be made public, shall be
published; and said Attorney General,
Comptroller General, and Secretary OF
State, shall have power to make sucH
changes and new designations, from
time to time, as they fttay judge thai
the public interest requires:
Sac. O. All State aud County OmttrsS
and other persons are hereby feduRe8
tn furnish to the newspapers destgnnted
under this Act, for the State and Tor the
representative counties, for plpllcatio.s
alt legal notices, advertisements ana
publications, of any and every character
REQUIRED by law to be made public; and
mo legal notice, advertisement or pubh-
cation required by law to be made pub.
/ 1ic shall nave any valid force or effect
unless published in the newspapers des-
ignated Under this Act; and no publ
cation, of any character in any newspa.
Der not designated under this Act, shall
be maid for from the funds of this State,
or of any County: Provided, That the
said officers mentioned In Section one
shall have power, in cases requiring un-
usual publicity, to order publication in
such newspapers, in addition to those
designated under this Act, rs by and
with the advice of the Governor they
NAV select; and bills SO incurred shall
be audited and paid in the usual nau.
f1er.
SEC. 8. All Acts and parts of Acts In.
consistent herewith arehereby repealed.
SEC. 4. This Act shall takeefect from
md after passage. lJan. ~, lea2.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08

DOMESTIC HtNfs. - Eat slowly
and you will not over cat. =,
Keeping the feet warm will pre-:
vent headaches.
Late at breakfast, hurried at din;
ncr, cross at tea.
Between husband and wife little
attentions beget much love.
Always lay your table neatly
whether you have company or not
Put your balls OF reels OF cotton
into little bags, leaving the ends
out. -
Whatever you choose to give
away, always be sure to keep your
temper.
Dirty windows speak to the
passer-by Of the negligence of the
inmates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08

CAuT1oN.-In our changeable eli
mate, coughs, colds, and diseases at
the throat, lungs and chest will pre-
vail. Cruel consumption will claim
it's victims. These diseases, if attend.
cd to in time, can be arrested and
cured. The remedy is DR.. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-07-08
NEW JEWEtRY
WILLIAM GLAZE,

ZULU MDltAj C' W,
ETAS opened a fine selection of
Ladies' and Gents English, Swiss
and American WATCHES. Sole Agent
for the celebrated Pauline Watch Com
pany, Philadelphia. Gold Chains, Vest,
Opera, Chatelaines, Leontine Necklaces,
Diamond Rings and Brooches, Pearl
full and half sets.
sILyER-wARE.
7 make this line a speciality. Ali Sill
YER sold by me guaranteed equal to com.
Some handsome goods in this line, suit
able for Bridal Gifts.
PLATED WARE.
Tea Sets, Cups, Goblets, Castors,
Spoons and Forks, Ice Pitchers, Egg
Stands, Coffee Urns, &c.
CLOCKS.
Cutlery, Pocket and Table Knives.
HOUSEHOLD AND FANCY GOODS.
Guns-English Double Barrel, Breech-
Loading Rifles, Parlor Rifles, Air Guns,
and O. full stock of Sporting Goods; Du-
uont & Hazard Powder; Pistols Of vari-
Gus styles.
JET AND HORN GOODS.
WILLIAM GLAZE,
March IS, 1874 49-tf
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12


tba beitlrst unb tootenblei9.
%, lab,na Deinen liebenautiroigen 9errn
8rautisen,," bemerfte Srau Nrnolo NIT bbbs
nifdem 8Iide. uOein lieber, ianfter Garl
aeigt enbli1 iein tpabres Gelibt. Die Nlasfe
Der Sanftmutb 1T ibm enbli6 Iaitie ct seist
Sir, ntein armes Sinb, rpas Dir, ols feiner
@attin, bepor5tebt, uenn es rpirfIiG babin
fonaen iollte, baB Du bies ,uirf."
vWeine Berbinoun9 NIT Sbrer Godter,
ssrau MrnoIb, emit Sbr lebbafter Wuni6,
f9eint iett pen Sbnea seuabbilist Su pere
bem" benertte i'd.
,Gie irren ii6, nsein Serr," ermiberte Sra,t
slrnolb, ,bieie Berbinbuns iitnte a,ein @ani6
serpeien, unb i'd CLAUDE, oab Bertha ft9 NIT
ben, sSamort iibereiIt bat, bas arme 6inb, ite
bate BET ihrer 2ebenspitrbtsteit tuobt cine
before 9artie MAIDEN fonnert"
BIeid Dte Der Sob erbob t1 mid. 8erz
tba, 1T bas aud Deine Anii9t?" ipro9 i'd
nit bebenber Stimme, ,,,ein tun,merpoles
Auee aif bic 8eliebte geridtet. Sie ieafte
bic Blide su 8ooen nnb i6uieg. @
..Bertba, 1T bos, mas Deine Dtutter foeben
5prah, aud Deine Mnfidt?" 10 rpieberboIte
tb f6mersuou. Seine sntport! 9ie @es
Ralt 8ertba's idien gu sitterm, ibs fa6nes
G,efibt war IeidenblaB, aber fe i6pieg.
$50 babe i9 bier ni6ts mebr 3u i6affen," 10
fpra9 i9 nit @rait, nno es mar mir, aIs
,niste i6 nun iogIei9 fterben, benn nnauss
fpredIid bate id Bertha 9eliebt.
Mib nerbeusenb, mari ib nod eInen leSs
ten 8Iif non Summers auf Die 9eliebte,
bann perIieB i'd lansiam unb i9panfenoen
Sdrittes bas 3itnmer. slIs i6 bic Ibilr BIN:
ter mir bate, ba b0rte id 8ertba's Stln'nse.,
,.garI! garI!" 70 rief Iie NIT benz 4usernfs
bes bbditen S9mer3eS unb id pernabn1 su:
sIeid ibr beftises aBe.nen. 3ogerno blseo 'd
einige Minuten al, Der Sreppe ltsben. Wte'
ne sittsrnbe Sanb fliibte iib auf has 1eldn'
Der. SD boffte bab bic Ibar .fla pteos'
Dffneu, baB man mid 3uriidruisn rptroe
aber bic Gbar bIieb sef6Ioiien man f'ef mid
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
Gin 0ef in nrr Snna1t.

Die 9onou, peI9e betanntIi6 bieien Gos
men erft nod ben, 3uIammenfIuB Der 8res
,inb 8risa9 8an3 in Der glabe Don 9onaus
ei6inSett (,tnterbaIb) etbdIt 5ei9t, fiinf giienz
babnitationen i.nterbaIb bieIer Stabt, 5wii6en
Sn,menbinsen inb MobrinSen, Die ei9entbiiass
Ii9e gr53einun8, baB eit1 grober Gbeil ibres
WaRers in benz Bette uerIidert ii1O bon DO on
bet SluB nilr NIT Iebr perminOerter Starfe
tpeiterHIebt. 9ia9 elmer iebr perbreiteten glnz
nabme fol- bies bier perI1winoenbe QBaIier
Der Aa6queue ibre gnitebunS seben rueIde,
etrua 300 0uB tiefer als bic Donau LteSeno,
bur6 einen fait 3uei UseiIen breiten 8er9riis
den BON 8erfIiifteten Snraseftein pom 9onaiss
tbal 8etrennt 1T (Oie Ia6 fliebt tit ben llnterz
fee itnb bic 9onalt ipiirbe fofait aud benz
Rbein einen 3uflnB 8eben). Die uaterirbiide
8enegung oes 9onaunafers na9 Der ga9
ift f9on Ianse 9eSenitano pieler g0ntrouerfen
uno gerSu9e semeien, ben 3uIanmenban8
na63utpeiien, obne baB Bis ieBt Sideres err
mitteIt mare. gteuerbinSs nun ftn6 in bent
Donaubette atuiiden Smmenbin9er nnb gaobs
rin9en spei neu eingefallene Sober entbedt
norber, Il, rpeI5e bas WaGer noIeAos einz
HieBt. Sn SoIse bauott iteber bic meter abs
parts seIesenen Miiblperte unO Sabrifen IN
Wobrin8en, Tuttlinsert 2ubmigstbal Itiu.
Die betrefenoen 8eIiBer bieier 8erfe tuarerl
am 3. b. an Srt ,lnb SteIle, I'M 81 beratben,
rpie bieient 11ebel ab5ubeIfeR lei. gs iol eine
gertopfun8 bieier .SDblan9 TN Oonanbette
porgenon,mea tperben. Inoererieits Dieoer
iperoen bic sSabritbeiiber in Grien an Der &a6,
,ueIde annebmer, baB biefes @aiier aus ber
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
qlO. IS.

S9reden, ,pte bahelbe 81 Gnbe 8ing. Da ID
nidt bic Sartndfisteit bes SrIanoers beiaB
Der nod immer feiner etften Grube treu bliet
70 tue5fette t9 tnebrmaIs n,etne SteQe. g8c
i9 aber aud graben nto9te, bas 8eInltat
blieb Elm barftises. Sait tpoate i'd uer5asen,
benn barauf mar i9 nidt sefaBt seipeien.
Gnsefrenste semeine 4rbett ben garsen Sag
iber unb faum fopiel ernerbetL ais btnrei5t
ben Sunser 3u ittIIen, bas mar cine elenoe 9as
8e. Cine oroentIide Wutb gegea ntetn S9tde
faI erfallte meiae SeeIe.
Gines Cages NOR es mir, aIs ob ib iltter
Der Menl6enmense am 6lufie bic @efalt
meines meIan6oIii@en beuti6en 3eiIesefdbrs
ten mad San Srancisco bemerfte. Nenise
Gage fpater iiberjeuste i'd mid, bab i'd ri6z.
tis 8eIeben, benn BET 0iann 9ins seienften
5auptes bi6t BET mir poriiber. SD fab ibn
ipater pftmals wieber; er arbeitete, toie i'd
un6 Der SrIan6er, in Der 9fdbe bes SIuIies;
i6ien aber ebenlopeniS Don, Glide be8itns
itt8t rpie nit, benn iein IeuBeres uiirbe BON
Wo9e gu @o9e biirftiser i,nb Iein Gn9ef6t
fummerooIIer. Do1 mas fiimmerte mid bas
@lenb bieies frembsn NenI6en, bate i'd bod
nit meinem eiSenen Mibsef6ide gu rin8er.
(ShIuB fnIat)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

ein3eInen Nitslieber na3 W0Sli9teit sar Sell
/ tun8 3a brtnsen. SanG9 itno olle An8ebos
| rtsen in bret aIafen setbeilt. Die BON ber
! @enoi1eni9oft semdbIten 8eanten iino fur
bic l1nparteiIi6feit Der &laiIenabtbeiIung vers
ontuortIi9. Die Mrbeiter Der erSten AEaI5e
betomnlen an 9ageIobn $3.50, bic Der spels.
ten So unb bic Der britten SO suQeffan6en.
Der SIeiBisite unb @ef6idtelte iie6t fi6 basI
BET am 8eiten; fir ben untt6tiSen sDsfbeit
feline perbGLtnibmaBis nieorigen 2Obne Elm
GtQ9eI Iein, ale Grdfte Su riibreil, I'm lid,
mad Der na9H boberen RlGiie etnporSuarbeis
ten, go fam ieber Irbeit8eber Iofort uon
pornberein 5i1 iiber;eu9etL mas fiir slrbeiter
er bei6aftigt uno Der Berein i9lst Dafir
auf Der onberen Seite feline Ullt8lieoer ble
HeiBi8 unb tii6tis ftnb, Dor inrDarDI9en Druid
bur9 bic Arbeit8eber. Sir ben ipeniger glls
ten Grbeiter mag es 5par Elm tlildn8ene5uses
GefabL 5ein, elmer rliebri8eren GLafIe oil3uges
boren bod aber bot er bic M09Ii9teit, F6
mad DlaBgabe feiner 8rafte in cine b6bere
&laiIe enlpor 3lt arbeiterl nnb bat, mas ni6t
pertannt merben bari, an benz 8erein eitlen
ftorfen &adbaIt.
Sir ben sSan, bab bic @efeQI9 daft cine Gobns
erb0buns fur notbmenbis batter. follte, ftaebt
iie ii6 ben 4tbeit8ebern seseniiber Derbinps
lid, oieien notbpenoiSen S6ritt brei Nlonate
porber sur 6ffentIi9en Renntnib su brtngen,
unb erfennt 9lrbeitseiniteuung r,ir beoin8s
unssIos an, no Elm @rbeitseber ieine Qrbeis
ter su beI6winbeLn beabFdti8t, ooer mo man
benft, baB bic Yrincipier Des aI9tRunoens
GrbeitsseieBes in ir9enb peI6er Betle geiGds
Oilt rer0en fOnrteil.