davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
GREATLY OFFENDED.
Points Not Mentioned in the Rules of a
Dakota Railway Company.

Points Not Mentioned in the Rules of a
Dakota Railway Company.
A man was bounding around in a
car on a new Dakota road when the
conductor came through.
"Can you tell me- said the man,
with a great show OF sarcasm,
whether this car is on the track or
not?'
"Sir!!" replied the conductor, reach
ing into his pocket, there Us a volume
of the rules and regulations of this
road
But what do l want of itP"
LOOK it over and see if you can
find any rule saying that | must spend
my time running alongside of the
train reporting its position to the pas
sengers. See if there is any thing in
that volume that compels me to go
humping myself along on the prairie
and yelling through the windows
tour wheels off now!' or hind trucks
dragging on the test or gentlemen,
The baggage car has just rolled into
he ditch or passengers will please
seated while we turn of here
md scoot across the prairie after a
ack rabbit Look over them rules,
ur, and see if you find any of these
If you don't, in the future
,lease take your own observations on
he wheels. ''-Esteline ID. ID Bell.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
EVERYDAY WORK.

deeds are trumpeted. lor hell, n,
rung,
,,d men turn round to
~ higb peaks echo to no ns4ns sunp
n,er some great viz ,cpry,
And vet great dee "a are few. The mightiest
men
Find opport' 1aNies but now and then.
shall or . sit idle through long days oflpesoS,
VIZ .t,nr for walls to scale?
Or.,,e IN port until some Golden Fleece
rnr,s him to face the gale?
rsore's work enough. why idly, then, delay2
us work counts most who labors every day.
.orrent sweeps down the mountains brow
with foam and flash and roar.
Anon its strength is spent, where Is 1t nowa
Its one short day Is DER.
mt the clear stream that through the meadow
flows
All the long summer on its mission goes.
pe,rer the steady flow; the torrents dash
Soon leaves its rent track dry.
The light we love is not the lightning flash
From ont a midnight sky,
Pot the sweet sunshine, whose unfailing ray
From its calm throne of blue lights every
day.
The sweetest lives are those to duty wed,
Whose deeds, both great and small,
Are cIose-knit strands of al unbroken thread.
Where love ennObles Eli.
The world may SOUND. no trumpets, ring no
bells;
The Book of Lie the shining record tells.
-Crith
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
RAPID TRANSIT.
An Electric Trip from Bangor, Me-, to Bos-
ton in tho Year 1878,

An Electric Trip from Bangor, Me-, to Bos-
ton in tho Year 1878.
Among the published papers of the
late Judge Kent, of Maine, there is one
trifle well worth preserving for its wit.
This is a humorous prophecy in regard
to modes of travel which will be in use
a hundred years hence. The paper
was written for the benefit of some
charitable society or fair in Bangor
the home of the genial old Governor
and Judge. The writer allowed his
fancy to picture Bangor and its bust
ness concerns as they will appear in
1878. Here is = part of the view:
In an adjoining building was the tel
egraph office. l looked and saw that
instead of wires they had lear the
ground rails of small size. l asked:
Why this changer And was told that
they Sent passengers on them, driven
by electricity, to Boston, in four min
utes.
but how can the human system
stand such velocity"
"Oh, we stun EN-" the fellow said,
with the Letheon, and then we tie
'em in boxes on little wheels, and they
20 safely and come out bright. There
are rival lines" he continued, ''and
great efforts are being made to bring
the passage within three minutes. We
put on a rather large dose of the Leth-
con when we attempt this, but the pas
sengers all say they will run the risk
Of never waking up again rather than
be beat.
"We have had 10 bury a few. but
what is that to save a minute, and to
beat the rascally opposition liner The
people all say: GO ahead?"- YonM's
C0mpGniOn.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
military collars and small tinted pearl
INIT ,pu 10 fagxan A., hapnnn or, -

military collars and small tinted pearl
butt ons to fasten the basque are worn
For more dressy waists, embroidery
either white or colored-is added in
reverse, or else inserted in V-shape
down the back and front alike. Round
waists gathered to a belt, with a yoke,
or else q white muslin guimpe, still
hold their own; and with these are
worn dog collars Of embroidery or
velvet.
Handsome sateens and Chamberies
are often also made up, the same as
wool or silk dresses, with heavy lining
and whalebones, but these have to be
sent to a professional scourer to be
cleaned. The Norfolk jacket is another
pretty easy fashion for any material,
and differs from last years in having
only n wide double plat at the back,
and one in front.
Overskirts are long, with the regula-
ton apron front, hemmed or trimmed
with embroidery or lace. The back
breadths are straight and gathered to
the belt. Three or four wide plaits
down the left side are held in place
by cross tapes, sewed underneath
them, and the front breadths next
these are drawn across to the right side
and caught up into folds BY loops and
buttons. Unlike stuff dresses, one or
two narrow ruftles finish the lower
skirts of cotton gowns.
When two materials, as plain and
figured, are used, the combination is
somewhat odd. For instance, the basque
and foot-plaitings may be of plain
blue cambria. and the skirts, waist, COL
lars and cuffs of that which is figured
all over. This il an excellent style for
remodeling old dresses, but in buying
new, it is better economy to have all of
one fabric.
In white muslins, embroidered stripes
are the newest mode. These are beau
tifully made with a Figaro jacket, that
has a closely-titted postillion back,
while the fronts are cut away, and dis
play a soft full vest of delicately tinted
crepe lissc, or silk muslin. Sashes, are
largely shown this season, and appear
in some form on cotton dresses and in
most decided and exaggerated con-
trasts. Thus, brilliant scarlet ribbon
is now worn on dark-blue sateen, and
dull brown on plain pink mulls.-
-Amertcdn Ag~riculuriSt.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
Youths Companion.

Franklin Pierce and his friend Nathaniel
Hawthorne were the closest friends. Dur.
Ing the Presidential canvass in lS5. the
author of the 'Scarlet Letter. took part in
politics, and wrote a pamphlet in favor Of
his friend. After the election of Mr..
Pierce Hawthorne was among the first to
come and offer congratulations. He sat
down moody and silent, and then, without
a word, seized Mr.. Pierce's hand, exclaim.
ing: sob, Frank, what a dreadful pity :"
A stranger hearing the exclamation might
have supposed that Hawthorne's friend
had been arrested for embezzlement rather
than elected to the Presidency Of the
United States.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
SUMMER WASH DRESSES.
Timely Hints for Economical Housewife
with Limited Means,

Timely Hints for Economical House wives
with Limited Means.
The fabrics for cotton dresses or
''print gowns" rs the English tailors
call them, are this year particularly
soft in finish and attractive in design.
| Many of the sateens, seersuckers and
ginghams so closely resemble silk and
wool, that their real origin is only re-
| vealed to the touch. Conspicuous
among these are those having frise eff
fects, shown in stripes, blocks and bars
of rich, quaint colors, such as a light
blue or bluff ground, with dark-green
or brown frise figures. Crazy cloth is
also a new and pretty, though rather
fimsy, cotton material that resembles
Grape. 1t will probably be extensively
used, as it comes in exquisitely delicate
shades, and is warranted to wash and
still retain its crinkled appearance. 1t
is said, too, to require no ironing.
Blue-gray is now the fashionable color
in Paris, and appears here in the ever
useful ~seersuckers and linens, which
make such delightful travelling dresses.
The gathered basque and long drap-
cries are the favorite styles for making
up wash-goods. For thin, cofored
mulls, batistss, or any transparent fab
rio, the basque is made double; that is,
lined with the same as the outside.
This is done that the waist may be Of
the same shade as the doubled skirts.
Cambrics and ginghams, however, re-
quire no lining whatever, the white
corset cover worn underneath being
sufficient. The ~fullness is all confined
to the front Of the basque, and is done
by simply adding two or three inches
to the width Of the fronts when cutting
out by any basque pattern, and gather
ing the neck, the waist line and end of
the basque. The fronts and backs are
than the sides. and the edge is
with . bias piping fold. High | '
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
Buffalo Courier

Among the Improvements not long ago
made in Calvary Presbyterian Church on
Delaware venue was the putting in Of a
new floor, which has quite a steep incline.
Last week Sunday one of the pews was
occupied 10y ihe wife Of a w~rll-huu"u ,yu-
tractor and their very small but irrepres-
sible boy. During the progress Of the SER
vices the ~youngster, who was a stranger
to this particular sanctuary critically sur
veyed the surroundings, and finally said
in a whisper which was audible to proba-
bly, at least a quarter of the congrega-
ton: "Nice floor, isn't it, mammal"
eyes, my child" was the lady's reply,
presumably. "Make a bully t~oboggan
glide, wouldn't it,"
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

At the Race Fair, T~hornhill, in Upper
Nithsdale, England, a farmer was trying
to engage o lad to assist on the farm. hut
he would not finish the bargain until he
brought a character from his last place, 50
he said: run away and get it and meet
me at the cribs at four O'Clock. The youth
was up to time, and the farmer said:
swell, have you got your character with
your" mo" replied the youth, but I've
got yours, and Pm no romin',"
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
A Steer With Golden Tcctl

A butcher of Virginia City, Neh., killed
a steer whose teeth were completely in
crusted with gold and silver bullion. The
animal came from a ranch on Carson
river. 1t is supposed that the precious
metal on its teeth was collected while
drinking the water of the river, which is
i~mpregnated with the tailinEs of the mills
reducing Comstock ores. It is said that
most of the cattle along this river have
gold and silver on their teeth.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
4 FOOLISH
How He Was Neatly victimized BY .
Prospective Corpse.
IN. Y. Mall and EIpress,l

~ = Hio AN hapiSooN
Among the coroners who served the city
during the past twenty years, was an un-
dertaker who always had an eye for a doll
lar. His desire for wealth often made him
the subject of a joke, One of the best,
however, if 1t can be considered in the
light Of a joke, was the scheme worked by
a besotted printer who was short Of cash.
The typo was a member of a society that
had a burial fund. He was a consumptive,
and had the appearance of a man whose
time was measured by minutes. When his
money was all gone he began to ponder as
to how he could raise the wind sufficiently
to satisfy his craving for whisky. Just then
a brother typo passed by, and approaching
him begged the price of a drink. HiSan-
swer was the story of his own distress
and need, which was interrupted by the
newcomer, who exclaimed:
"See, here. You're near dead, amt
YOU"
81 am, indeed"
"And to let a man die in need Of life's
common necessities is a crime, is it not:"
ut is, for a fact"
swell, then, here's a scheme. Coroner
knows me. l will introduce YOU to him.
You assign your death benefit in Typo
graphical Union No. 6 to him, and give
him orders as to how you want to be
buried, and | know he will advance the
needful to continue our little enjoyment,
Will you do it,"
"Will |! won't l." almost shrieked the
10Y thoroughly aroused consurnptive, and
the two set out for Coroner IS UNDER
taker shop. 1t was the work Of only a
minute to transact the business. The
scheme worked beautifully and the two ty-
pos left the place ten dollars richer than
when they entered it. In fact, when the
ten dollars was gone they got five dollars
more out of the good, kind coroner in
instruments of one dollar each. But. alas
for the gratitude of man. The typo re-
fused to die. He got well that is, he So
bered up and is working at the case to-
day. The good-natured Coroner still holds
the death-benetit assignment, but in order
to keep the typo in good standing it has
cost the undertaken nearly as much as he
will receive when the typo dies, if that
time ever comes, in paying his assessments
to the Union. As he has contracted to
bury the man, he is now beginning to Won
der where he is coming in for any profits,
or how he is going to get even.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

YorNG or middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility, loss of memory,
premature old age, as the result of bad
habits, should send 10 cents in stamps for
illustrated book Offering sure means of
cure AIdress World. Dispeusary Medical
Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

A Cotton (Cal.) citizen tied one end of a
rope around his waist the other day, while
he lassoed a Texas steer with the other.
He thought he had the animal, but at the
end of the first one hundred-yard heat he
found that the steer had him.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Why should chimney sweeps be
contentedp Because they always not
only SCOT themselves, but every body
that comes In contact with them.-M.
\. Ledger.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

my dear, said a mother, annoyed at
some incautious remarks of her little girl,
why can't you keepa secret!' Because"
said Little Mischief, demurely, 1.-TWO Of
front teeth are gone, mamma. ~. Y,
kel0r.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

CLARA docking at the bonnets, etc, y
Don't you think they are handsome3'
Amy (whose thoughts are on the other side
Of the street)-"Very, specially the one
with the black m%ustache.''
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

SENIOR visits his girl at professor's house
getting quite late; conversation lags; girl
mods; animal Of the long-earned genus
brays; girl starts and says: What did you
say, dearr'-Nofristown Herald.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

"YEs,n said Miss Penn, Il rejected Mr..
Hogg. Nice fellow, but l couldn't have
the announcement Of my marriage appear
in the papers under the headline of Hogg-
Penn."-N y Mail.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

A a. never realizes how insignificant
he is until he attempts to describe to his
wife the dress worn by another lady
Boston Herald.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

"ADIEu,' she said, sweetly, as he kissed
her goodnight. Hes adieu'd, amt het"
sung out her little brother, as ne vanished
upstairs. -Peck'S SIN.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

SEVERAL persons have been poisoned in
Boston by eating lemon pies, When the
average Bostonian strays off from baked
beans his life is not worth a cent. Atlanta
G0nSiithfinn
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

The Boston & Albany railroad has
a circulating library of two thousand
volumes free to its employees.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

WARS the extreme penalty for biga-
myH' asked a man of an old judge, who
answered: 1.-Two mothers-in-law. ~. Y.
Graphic.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

VILLAINS in the play are always caught
IN the act-AAtdndO,.so Jouruql.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

MAY l aspire to your hand" asked a
dude Of a witty belle, who instantly re-
piled: you may have the REFUSAL of it,
sir, for an indefinite period"
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

THE boy who bit into a green apple re-
marked with a wry face: Twas ever thus
in childhood-sour."
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

MAIDS in waiting-those beyond twenty
fve.-3L Paul Neru!l.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

IT is curious that when a dog chases his
tail, his tail, which is certainly behind,
should always keep a little ahead.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Hovr-Ervr r. WIN vnur feet before you
come M-l-a Inc. uyS.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

hsENrN, 0u. H.. oil makes @ lamp
Grli"r y. u T. me-.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-22

@obL fetn anberer friberer Brdlioent Der
Ser. Staten tit BET ielnem SoDe, 9eraoe
Degen ieiner grGiioentihatt, NJ it 10
0llgemetne I'm Us o9ltpoLLen beurz
thetlt ipprbsu, tDie @beiter Nlan Nrtbur.
uno ba5 Sob letner @egner lit 10
parm ME oaS ieiner Sreunoe.
gtebtlen mir ). y. Die vGbtca6o
3ribune", .tpel6e cine 6auptlbulo
baran trGgt, baB nidt 9lrt6ur, louDern
8laIne auf Dem, Iebten repu%b[ifaniIde1
Acknowledgement geliegt bat. Sbr ieslger
Na6ruf gtpFett in ben Morten:
v9tafoem 9lrtbur unter ben u~noinftias
fen um1tGioen uno Sttmmuneen BrQiis
bent gemOroen ipar, dnoerte er Die 6ffeutz
Itde Wtelhung 0ur6 bic BON i6nt entfaItete
Melsbeit balo 81 letnen @uniten UNI, be-
mabrte iih ais t1btger, boh9ebtloeter unD
boltstbumltder BrGItoent uu0 CAB benz
Ganoe cine auBerorDentli6 retnLt6e uno
etne aus9eSetbnete 0ermaltung. Seine
Gelnmmte prGitoentenIbatt9teit ertparb itd
bic Nhtung- 0es Ganoes ut1o miro in Der
0elAlhte als etne Dur6aus anitdnoige
nno r%ehtidaffene Iebe1. QerlGnllh ipar
CT eth bOfLl6er uno leutleItger 0err, uro
unter feinen YrGiioenten mar oas @elBe
0auS beltebter ais unter ibu1."
USE lebr Der SsrbltDelle lelbt BON ben
b~tiii9iten @egnern ieiner Bartei 9eabtet lit,
seIgt foIgenoer 9ta9ruf Der bemotratIi ben
&C. q. Sun:
,glrtbur puroe in ieinem 8irfen bon
66ter 8aterlanbsliebe geIeitet; er pdr ein
Wtann bon GROCER uno %beitdnoiaer praftiz
fGer NeiSbet., tets treu letnen Ileber3eus
Sgungen pom Ge6t, D~armher3t9, 5art nno
mabr in alien 8e3iebun9en oes yebens,
bs.3Ii6 eeaen ietne SreunDe;; eroBmitDig
gsgen ietne 6einDe. gemtiienbaft in @rruls
lung ieiner 8ft6ten, Getreu ais Burger,
unroig, gere6t uno maBu0u ais Stats
mann, Elm gImeritaner I'M beiten Gimme
0eS Mortes, uno leoes cole Ser3 tam uno
miro lbm 2lcbe uno Bepuuoerung aolen."
2luh Der 8r%6iioent @leuelanb
trifft IN leinen S~uno9ebun9en lber Den COB
ieines 0orgdngers Den re1ten Con beIrctts
Der @IGenihaften oes ieIbeu. 0eun IN lelnem
Selegramme an Nrtbur's Shnefter Srau
Wic@lrop, Die frihere perrin oes lSeiBen
9duies, iagt er: v@mpfauaen Sic Die Serz
fiherung meiner tieTempfunoenen Gbetls
uGbule an Sbrem G6mera uno ben Auss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-22
SHIRT 9tttOLoms4

vWeG6e 8enoung Ourb @ottes Siz
gun8l !" telegtap6irte Der Raiier @tlbelm
ieiner @attiu BON Seoan. vWel1e Wenz
Dun9 burh bes 0eubels (ndmlt6 pes G3as
ren) SIigung! !" Darf man ~ Der Weloung
iagen, oaB, nahoem Der SCAR ben abgeLegz
ten 8rins J1itplauS BON Wlngreiien gum
NilrIten Der Bulgaren auserlelet bat. vole
anoern Wtdhte etntttmmtg lt1 odn1lt ettS
Derltanoen ertlGrt baben."
Satnlt TT Die Oemit9tgung uno SeIblts
faIteiun9 Der var1oern Wtdnte" fertig.
9tuu lit in Der Sbat Der tote SSar aners
fainter Sdbn i'm Sorbe europa. 90 Dolls
itdnotg lit CT jebt Der Setter @uropas, oaB
iih Die .,anoern WtGdte" BON tbm loQar an
Der gtaie berumfibren laiien.
Nto6 Dor Dentgen Gagen nabnIen Der
Wtarfgraf Salisbury uno Der DIterrethtl6e
0raf RuInotb ben lfuno iehr boil. gle
9aben gu ueritebeu, oaB @n8Iano, DETER
retGsun9orit uto StaIlet i'm Bunoe NIT
ellanoer ben rullt16en Gelpalt>NnmdBun5
gen IN Vulgdrlen eth oonnernoeS 0alt
aurIfen piiroen. - SreiltG fOnnte oleler
8unb bon 9abnen rno Blinocn feline groBe
3uuerii1t erpeden, 10 LANCE oaS oeutl1e
Jtei1 nit Stiui6peiseu ithergangen
puroe. DEM bteies SAwei9en beoeutete,
baB auf Oeutiblnnos 6alfe Dorerlt nIdt
Su re6nen lei. uno IN Der Gbat bat 1nil.
tpenn iih bic obtge Nahribt erpaDrt, Die
MISUNDERSTANDING italienilde Oretetnt8s
telt tletH beigegeben.
Qber, - uno Dies lit bas 9emitbts
genolte - Oeutlcbta1o audi NaS Tnr
9ebeime 6intergeoanfen Sismard babel
baben mag, baB er ben @saren Getpd1reH
iGBt, oas fam oueroings Jitemano pillsn,
benz er ite niht auf Die 0tale 8ebunoe1 bat.
Nuetu Die Z b q d E, oaB er It6 oainlt
begni9t, Die 3tpeite @etge 81 lptelen. 1teDt
fIor uno oeutIih DOR 9qer QIugen. Denr1
Der YrtrS bon WtngreIien 1T t1t1ts
onoeres, alS Elm %Stueltcr EauLbarl9. @r III
Elm rullil1er Sberit, Der als Tur1t Oon
8ulgarien tetne anoere BHiht ten1en
muroe, alS bic Befehle oes @5dren 3lI oouS
itreden, aIio aus Dem i1m uberlteTerte1
Qanoe etnen ruiltl6en 2ebensltGat 5u ma
hen. l1no Siebt 8isnard oa5u lcIne gus
fttmmung, 10 serreiBt ct tenen SerItler
Srleoenspertrdg, BET Dem CT lelbtt ais 0eS
burtsDeIfer MnD Batbe 9e0ient bat.
Went1 man oaraus niht l0IteBen lou,
oaB Ct ais alter Oldnn ner3a9t ul0 ruDeS
beburfttg 9etporoen tit; tDent man etneH
tiefaa8eIegten, itaatsfIu9en BldH oaDtnfet
lAWen IVY ~ w HtuH s." W.
aen0tbtgt, oaB tbm OH BEN Sn1ontl1e MI
Oeiterrei9 niht mebr 10 Diel gelegsn III,
nte frIber, neil Tim Der bahsbur9tlWe
SIidenitoat nt1t mebr fart geMn9 err
i6etnt. Ser urlprIngll1e 9eoanle
mar, 6ab bic beloen SatlerreI(pe,
bas bobensouern'ide uno Das paos'
burgii1e, i'm GereiE nit etnans
Der mdbttg senu9 @ieie1, I'M lsIot
etnem gleib3eitigen Nniturm Don OEen
(9tuBlanb) uno @eiteu (SrantrsIa) per
iiegreidb nieoeritsbeH gu fDnnen. Qat gtsz
| nlarf Oieleu @eDanteH uIGt mebr9 ST. CT
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-22

fenOe Nrbeitsr gum 3wef Der @r5ielung
bDDeren Gobnee aus5uuben luden, 10 nrl$
oulDlam ;tno iie gegen u etDdlttbate en-,
penn Durh loIde Die @epQbrung elmer
Soroerung %er3tDungen tperoen lou. OaS
@eleB ihiibt ben Nrbeiter in ieinem
Nedlte, nur tlr 0 nlel Xobn al arbeiten,
Uie i6m angemeiim eri6etnt; IS lhIBt
aber audi ben u rbettgeber in ieinem
GeGte, uur 70 ptel Iobn 81 Sahlen, tnte Ct
Gebel gu tonnen 8Iaubt, Obfe it'd in 8erz
lgit 3u brtnger, uno tol9Ith an Steue Derz
jenigen, Die oielen Gobniab peri1mGben,
iOlhe 9rbeiter gu Dlngen, Die ban1it 3uiries
ben liuo. Otit aroeren Worten, oas
@eieg l6ibt oaS 9tsht iebes Dteni6en,
lelnellrbeltstrait na6 leinem elgencn @rz
melleu gu betpertben unb nt6t nab Dem
@rinellen zines Anoern, -uno eS lhuBt
au6 Dus 8ebt ieOes Wteniheu, bic Nrbeitsz
Iet1tung zines an0ern I'm b n Breis All
~fanfell, fur nelhen Ct Iie befonmen fann.
Nber oas &eht elmer 0erbtnoung Don 9lrs
beitern, flr tbre ~2etitangen, unter a e.
malt amer Nusi6IieBlug bes
w ttbetDerbs anoerer Nrbeiter, etnen
g~elDtllen Sobn, Doer ionitt9e B~eotngnngen
gu raplngen, fennt uniere bllrgerIt6e
GeieBgebung II d. t. bat es nte gefaunt
uIlo 10 tro es audi nldt fennen, 10 LANCE
Der io3ialtitllbe 3utunftsitoat nod ein
peienloies NeDelbilo tit.
Dies 1T IS, mas uniere mebr poer tDeni=
ger vgrinen" arbeiter su lernen baben uno
aus Dem fldgIiben 8erlaut oes IeBten
StretfS lernen fonnten. Ser @roBmellter
GomoerlD tpeiB es l6on, benin ct iteht auf
benz Vo0en oeS amerttanllGen Dffentlthen
MfPdltGfehPn4 mn fnpit1 nnp hipipr OnApn
9erauntl9 genug lit, I'm Die Grfiiuung aIer
b~tIlgen, u%srnlnfEtgen uno geredten Sor@
%berungen CUR 9ebung Der Xebensiage Der
Nrbelter 81 geitatten. Nber unter ieinert
0eerihadren b%efinoen fi1 ntele unaanerita=
ntlhe, bDd)it itorrtge uno INCORPORATING
@lemente, NIT benen ihIedt baulen lit.
Die t0nuen, tpeln iberbaupt ien1als, nut
bArH Shaoen thug Deroen.