davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20
A Singular Dream.


Letter 10 Belfast journal
My name is inscribed at the bottom of
this article. am an old man now and
many people can tell whether or not | am
a man of truth.
was living in Eastport, Maine; l own
ed one-quarter of schooner called the
"A. l.. Hyde" Of which my brother Robert
was master. There had been severe storms
along the coast and the vessel was due al
Eastport with load of coal from Balti-
more. Many coasters were wrecked at
that time and our vessel was long overdue
and missing. The owners became worried
and tried 10 get the freight insured, but
too late; underwriters refused; the risk
vas too much; we expected our vessel was
lost. During very stormy evening |
thought much of my vessel and of my
brother | went to bed broodiDg over the
matter, and in my perturbation fell asleep.
After midnight dreamed (was it dream
ing?) that | distinctly saw our brave
schooner quietly at anchor IN the har Dor
of Eastport, with her sails furled all snug,
and the sea was smooth as glass, with the
sun brightly shining! Further, l dream
ed that went to the Office of the mahag
ing owner and said, IL see that the old
schooner has got in all right-have you
seen Captain Bob?' His reply was, Yes,
he has been ashore and has gone up home"
(My brother lived two miles out from the
village.)
Iawoke. The storm had cleared away,
the sun was shining; felt so sure that
my dream was reality that l buried
down town where could get view of
the harbor. AZ soon as l could see it my
eyes were fastened on the spot where
had seen the vessel in my dream, or vision.
There she eras, precisely as l had beheld
her in my sleep! l FASTENED to the office
of the managing owner and put precisely
the same question l had put In my dream !;
and his answer was word for word just
what had dreamt: "Yes, he has been
ashore and has gone up home"
That is the story, and it is a true narra-
tive--nothing more or less. Here is some
thing for the investigators of hypnotism
and perhaps other occult sciences. Shaks-
peare tells US that I'VE are such stuff as
dreams are made Of" but some dreams
seem to be of pretty solid material for all
that.
JOHN w. EMERY.
! Belfast, Jan. 16. 1890.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20
1noex to Chart Corrections in Maine Dur
ing the Year 1889.

| The following is list of the localities
and charts affected by corrections that have
been applied to Uuit~d States charts dur
| Ing the year 1889
To ascertain the corrections from this
yearly Index of Chart Corrections" re-
fer to the L. S. c. & e. S. Notice to Mar
| iners. These can be obtained free of
charge upon application to the Superinten-
dent Coast and Geodctlc Survey, Washing
| ton. d. c.
Ea>tport Harhor Entrance, Lubec Mar
rows, new light This affects charts SOFA,
lola.
PASSPORT IIarbor Entrance, Luhec Mar
| rows, new fog signal This affects charts
3o2a, lola.
Cutler IIarhor Entrance, new whistlng
buoy, This affects charts lola, A.
Cutler lIsrbor Entrance, whistling buoy
position changed. This affects charts
lola, A.
Machias Bay, Of Stone Island new buoy.
This affects charts lola, l02
Narraguagus Bay, Jurdan's Delight
Ledge, spindle removed. This affects charts
sos l02 l02a.
Mount Desert. Frcnchman's Bay, Egg
! Rock. whistling buoy removed. new whist
ling buoy This affects charts 292, 500,
1903
Frenchman> Bay, sullivan Harbor En-
trance, Crabtree'> Ledge new light. This
affects charts 300, 292. los
Mount Desert, South West Harbor,
southern Entrance. buoy removed, new
| buoy. This affects charts 292 BOG, 3o1,
30s, lO3
Mount Desert Sones' Sound, Somcs'
Ilarbor, two new buoys This affects
charts 292 800, 30.. lo3
East peuob~cot Bay E.xemoggin Rcarl
new huoy- This affects charts 500. lOi.
| kggcmocgin Reach, Torry'- Ledge. new
buoy This affects charts 3os, 500, l04
East P"nohscut Bay. of Eatun'~ Island,
buoy moved. This affects charts 3o9. l0i.
Fox Islands rhnroughfarc, Browns
Head Light. change III characteristic. This
affects charts 3lla, $40, lO4
Belfast tlarbor, StrrIs Ledge. beacon
replaced This affects charts 3l9, 3ll, l0i.
| Pcnoh>eot Bay. Kuckland Entrance, new
buoy. This affects charts 500 80, l0t
Muscle Ridge Channel outer Island. nrw
beacon ThI, affects charts 3i2. $40, lo4.
81 Georges River, Goose Rock Ledge,
buoy moved. This affects charts 3l2. 3IH,
los
Musc"ngu- Bay. New Harhor. Half
Tide L"dg", new ~piudlr Thi, affects
charts 8l3. los
J"hn'~ Bay. Thread u Life Ledge buoy
changed TINS affect, chart, 8I3. 100.
Danari>cotta River, two new spindlrs
THIS affects charts BIB, ln5
pamar~cntta RIVER huoys changed.
Thl~ affects charts BIZ lu5
Bouthhay, Ram Island Light. red sectors
changed Th~ affects chart, 3l3. 3l4, luj.
B"otthay, Burut l>aud Light, urw
white ~crt"r- Thi- ahcct~ charts ali lna.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20

How THE FISHERMEN KEEP THEIR HANDS
WARM-As a representative of the Rock
land Free Press was down on the wharf
on one Of the coldest mornings, he saw a
man prepare to go to work by taking ofi
his mittens and plunging them into the
water. He then wrung them out and put
them on. In explaining the act, he said ::
II don't know the reason, but by wearing
these wet mittens my hands will never
freeze, no matter how cold it may be. "
The winter fishermen who lead the most
exposed life possible, on going to tend
their travis, at once saturate their mittens,
and although 1t appears unreasonable.
their hands are warmer than they would
be In dry mittens. In very cold weather,
when it is possible. they put on two pairs
of mttens, and wetting one pair put that
next to the skin, and draw the dry on over
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20

The constitution empowers a less number
than quorum ITO compel the attendance
of absent members" What for: Why
compel them to attend if they cannot be
counted to make a quorum after they are
brought in: What Is the use To compel a
man TO attend if by sitting dumb he may
still prevent any business by the Hou>eI
rhi. absurdity it was Mr. Reeds purpose
to correct, and when the excitement of the
hour is past he will have the thanks Of
right ihinking men of all parties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20

The February Vide Atrdke opens with a
good Persian ballad. "Abu Said" by Mary l..
Bradley, followed by stirring episode of
Western military life by Lieutenant Fremon i,
entitled "Snow-shoe Thompson" There is
inspiring story Of Greek boy-life, by Mrs.
Knight, "A Boyhood in Athens" showin<
the effect of keeping good ideal before your Z
lads eyes. G. Hamlen tells bright instance
of young girls presence Of mind in her story
Of The Frogslegh Mikado," and Mrs. Free
mont will interest all readers with her account
Of kit Carson" in the second Of her "Wiil
and Way StOries."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20
rKEf IMiN.KY EXAMINATION Of r>IuN RIv-
ER AND UNIoN RIVER BAY. MAINE.

,,.-
fk AND UNION RlNkk BAY MAINE.
T<Ifrp STATE. F>G1<rrR OFFICE
Portland Me Nov 30 lsss
tt
81 ~ a'S'."an'e WIN 'n.u " .'o"s
l'''" Wv ',' '' '"-' NV - "a
AuSuS' . 10, ha'e !" >u"''''' t''e i"i
-" ,"S ~ - p'e''iiiha'f rAa'n'
~ tic ! hI"H h'H'i' ahu n''H Day haihe
oh lh' I'th "I oetooer Nl>lte'i 'he nv
ef ahp II! company WIN t"o rtsulai pi'oN
~ II elhah "lat went over 'lie Pai' "ueie
th' "psu uStoh> are l"uh"'
To de>trlpc the situation brlef history
/. necessary
About seventeen years ago the channel
of ihr river "a> quite Thoroughly impros-
ed Under appropriations As follows
By act OF Con-rcss approved
july H. Il 20, sl9""
~ N.,rh a,t r. i.-1T Arp'o'e' ,5nc
Total, $4,000
There "ere removed from the channel
about 80 900 cubic yards Of slabs, edgings,
and other refuse Of saw-mill> besides a
large quantity Of rock in ledge and bowl
ders
A good channel WAS made afiDrding q
depth Of 3 to feet at mean low water and
Is feet at ordinary high water Report
Chef of Engineers l-72 page 92-
The mill refuse thus removed Was only
a small portion which had lodged between
the river banks
The saw mills. which have been the
cause of most of the trouble, are located
upon the river above the head of naviga-
tun. and much Of the material throw n in
to the stream /, washed down to the navi-
gable channel where 1T sinks and becomes
imhedfed with mud and sand.
There l. large amount OF mill waste IN
the river a'"'c the uaui' anu ocea>iohaIiy
masses break away 10 fre>het> and are
lodged ntl"w' WAS informed that IN
1r"shet TWO years ago ia>t spring the vast
quahliy OF water logged slaps' edgihgs'
>ha'ihSs' etc.' "hicn canie over Tue uain !,
ADDED TO VIVA, was already peio"' formed
Jam entlrely across the chahhei' ana
"hen y h"alIS p'"he thto.'Ih' we "i'eulns
was I'D uinvfent pace iroti the loiniel
chahhei' Al tne u'hcui'y III VIC NV, NV,
proper 10 Win" ni'iee ,iun' 'he neau
OF hat'satioh' ,ne upper nan ni'ie VI
"il'ch lo'n's 'ne haIooI oi Ens"or'h :.
lnlust uoMh an iiom poin.eu poie ~
many p,aces within 'ie uis.auoe ooe.ru...
| ,,.t ;,,o mood
IN, ~ ,;',,; "u
n '.r,;f me 80 ,'.,ar
. .si -" ~ III. az" .''Ie1
.ne 80 - - Sha,.;u s...d,s,
ma AZ. ,fa,,' ahl',a -, ,..,oi
rnl nv ~ '',,a., oh So 80. ~
- ~ ,s,,, '''a,a ahanns, a.,
! ~ 80 hlI
oio'hei a"" e"aio"
a steam -" "-iblll iocdteu on the "hafNe'
,, appaitn, aht, ,.h,ah an M "a dr;'an hv s,a,
lille "p~, at. hr, nv, r.r~ it'd sT,rt 70 t.e,
dn,, poms % and am mall uas,, .,,s ont ~ N. riy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20
Survey Of Union River and Union River
Bay Maine


WAR DTrAETMENT.
Washington tlty, Jan 20. l~9o,
The Secretary Of War ha> the honor to
transmit Ia The Il"u>. OF Representatives,
in compliance with the requirements of the
river and harbnr act of August II, lse,. a
l-tter from The Chief "f Engineers t"eeih-
rr NTH ;hc report ~ Lieut. C"l j. A.
smith, Corps II kngiuc,r-, upon the sur
,ey OF Unio. River snd ni"n River Bay.
Maine and also copy of his report upon
tie preliminary examination "f the same,
kEpfIEIp PRoCToK.
Secretary of War.
The Speaker Of the House OF Kepresen-
tatlNc>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20

Servant answering bell master
isn't in, sir; you may leave the bill. II you
wish" Caller Cn surprise )-"Bills
have no bill wish to Servant lin sur
prise, also)-'.No bill? Then you must
have called at the wrong house."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20
Sayings Of Our Neighbors.



,Auharn Gazrtte
Wh,n Main. g n,.r ,,.nt bond. a-a .,Ilir,
in New York u.arkrr, AT nr,.mium ~ n,-r
) per cent on thetr fHCr value, IL j. a good
tNihtHNe that NAME : 'Itbtl Is \ anu Out
s''eiH 'et''N' ~" - iu'"i'' ''"'"c Pe"f''
"a" anu" ~ Wv ''N'"' - an" HP'HH ttlei
Suei -eS a"u '"' !" '"'n'H ~ hah'h9 t"@l
iu'N'e - y "u-" ~ p az" can r.
ioRk's THIRD PARTY c,NpEp,TE.
rB,,l,lef,.ri J,urr,l'
The Maine thir,l partN men ar, ayaiu
searching tor man valiant enough to head
ghhtrnal"rIal uckrt. Does N"lnble Vol
heY Is tu>hlnI trc of the race: II 20,
1orh county ht-~ 70 present the honorable
Aaron lark, 81 buxton. VITA ShAAs-
prAre Adam ne can say
Though look old. vet am ,rrou, and Iu.,r
t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20
SURVEY or UNION RIVER AND UNION RIVER
RAY MAINE

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE.
Portland, Me, January H. 1890
GENERAL:-I have the honor TO submit
the following report of a survey Of the
Union River and Union River Bav, Maine
My preliminary report submitted No
vember 80 lsss, described the river and
its commerce so fully that but little fur
ther discussion Is Repaired beyond the mere
engineering features of possible improve
ment
In August, 1859, Mr. F. S. Burrowes.
United States assistant engineer, with the
psrty which had been employed in surveys
at other places, completed a survey OF the
parts of the river in which the distractions
occur The broad part of the river at its
mouth is part Of Union River Bay, and
i, the only portion of the bay which re-
quires any attention at this time.
For the details of the survey some fur
ther points regarding the material depo>i-
ted in the river and for the plan of i'm
provement which has been matured under
nv supervision, refer to Mr.. Burrowe>s ;
report, which is appended hereto and to
the two tracings which are forwarded in
u separate roll.
1t will be Observed that the total ex-
pen>r Of the Improvement is estimated to
be S22j 900
Whether the channel when once dredged
in the river will remain in good condition
is matter of grave doubt 1t certainly
will not SO remain while the present Gus
tom Of dtpositing mill refuse is contin-
ued, and it is probable that even without
such continuance the material already
there may from time to time become de-
tache1 and forced into the channel
A. no drift of heavy wood has been
formed at the mouth of the river. it is
probable that the channel over the bar
would be maintained without difficulty
Very respectfully, your obedient ser
want, JARED A. SMITH,
Lieut.. Col, Corps of Engineers.
The Chief of Engineers, L. S. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20

The wicked ruler must feel and fear
that public opinion which arises as silent
ly as the frost and thaws like spring.
T George Alfred Townsend.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20
Hereafter.

james 5. Greene, in the Chicago Inter Ocean.
o hand bevond the setting sun!
q realm more fair thar poets dream.
How clear III, silver, streamet. run.
How bright thy golden glories CLEAN!
Earth holds no counterpart Of thine.
The da, k-hrowed Orient. jrweEcrowned,
Pale> ~ she bows before THY shrine,
Shaded in mystery 80 profound
The dazzling north the stately west.
ho>, rivers flow from mount to sea:
The south, fower-wrcathed in lamguid rest,
What are The, all compared with tb.es
A lands. sll realms beneath yon dome.
Wntre Gnd'> own hand hsth hung the stars
To thee nth humhlr>i homage come,
oworld beyond the crystal bars.
Thou hle>i Hereafter. Mortal tongue
Hath >triNen in ysn thy speech 10 learn,
And fancy ~snders. lost among
The fioaerS paths for which we yeain
But well We know that fair and bright
Far be, ond human ken or dream.
Too glorious for our treble sight.
The skies OF Cluudlcs, azure beam.
We know thy happy valleys lie
In green repo>c -upr"meiN blest;
We know against Thy sapphire Ky
Thy mountain peaks ,ublimel, rest.
And sometimes even now We catch
Faint gleatning> frum III, of shore,
And >tiIi With eager eyes We wstch
For one sweet sign OF token more.
For oh, the dcepl, loved are there.
The brave. The fair. the good. the wise,
Who pinned for that >rrrner air.
Nor stunned Thy solemn mysteries
There are the hopes that one by one
pi'li even We gave them birth;
Til. dream, that passed ere well begun.
Too drar. Too beautiful for earth.
The aspirations strong Of wing.
Aiming ai heights We could not reach;
The songs We tried in vain To sing:
The thoughts loo Nsst for human speech,
Thou hast Them all, Hereafter, Thou
shalt KEEP them >atei. TIL that hour
" htu wlIh Gods seal on heart and brow.
We cam them IN immortal power
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20

The midwinter February CeHtlny l-uo'-
able among other thing, for the tiual n-tamr4.
Of the Lincoln biography The chapters ii-
clude the Capture OF Jefferson Davis" II
End Of Rebellion" and "Lincoln'- Fame
Two poems on Lincoln follow the close Of tla
fr tone by Stuart Sterne and the other by
James T Mckay, and SUPP lemcntary pap
on the Pursuit and Capture OF jeff r>on ll-
Wis" by General Wilson, " no commanded
Union Cavalry, and BY William z. Stedma j,
Of Company r., no was an eye witness. N
the open Letter department is an anecdo Z
OF Jefferson Davis, showing his indignation
the proposition to use concealed explosives "A
The coaing stations of the United States Nav 2.
There are comments also in the open l. L
tersr on the Lincoln History, one OF whirh
defines McCiellan's political position. In
foot-note there is given very interesting "
published correspondence between Edward
Everett and President Lincoln on the address
e delivered by the two orators at Getty>burs.
The Lincoln life has run through for,y
numbers OF the Century Magazine.
To be on intimate terms with one of the
great dead and one of the great living is t
rare privilege vouchsafed BY Hdrper's Mag.i-
zine for February. George Parsons Lathr, p
contributes Talks with Edison" affording
vivid perception Of "how an inventor inyenls .
and preserving the kernels OF many intsrestir Z
conversations about MI. Edison's early life al
his progress toward invention. James Hog
gives to the public, for the first time, his rem
iniscences of his intimate friend De Ounce.
Portraiture of another kind will be found il
the article on The Standing Army of Great
Britain'-the unconscious sef-Iimning Of the
author, General Niscount Wolseley, X. p,
etc. The fearless candor and sigor OF his
criticisms on English military administration,
besides their intrinsic importance, have the
added value of revealing the character of Eng
lands leading soldier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20
MIsquotations. s.

1t is a peculiar faculty of human memory
to misquote prov RIBS and poetry, and al
most invariably to place the credit where
it does not belong.
Nine men out of ten think that The
Lord tempers the wind to the shorn lamb"
is from the Bible, whereas Lawrence
Sterne is the author. Pouring oil upon
the troubled waters" is also ascribed to the
sacred volume whereas it is not there; in
fact no one knows its origin.
Again, we hear people say The proof
Of the pudding is in chewing the string.
This is arrant nonsense, as the proverb
says:
The proof of the pudding is in the eat
ing thereof, and not in chewing The string +"
Nothing is more common than TO hear
man convinced against his will
l. of the same opinion still.
This is an impossible condition of the
mind for no one can be convinced of an
opinion and at the same time hold an oppo-
site one What Butler wrote was eminent
ly sensible.
He that complies against his will
Is of his own opinion still.
A famous passage of Scripture is often
among you. let him cast the first stone"
1t should be: "Let him first cast stone" +"
Sometimes we are told: Behold how
great fire little matter kindleth," where
as St James said: Behold how great q
matter little fire kindleth," which is quite
a different thing.
We also hear that "a miss is as good as
q mile" which is not as sensible or forci-
BILE as the true proverb: "A miss of an
inch is as good as mile"
Look before you leap" should be !:
And look before you ere you leap"
Pope is generally credited with having
written:
Immodest words admit of no defense,
For want of decency is want Of sense.
though it would puzzle any one to find the
verses in his writings. They were written
by the Earl of Roscommon, who died be-
fore Pope was born.
Franklin said: Honesty is the best
policy" but the maxim is of Spanish origin,
ard may be found in Don Quixote.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20

These vessels all made six or more trips
except one which made but 1--WE.
The tctal registered tonnage for all the
trips to Ellsworth Amounted Ia 9,.S9 tons
Frcight- are usually very much greater
than the measured snd registered tonnage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20

We have made arrangements whereby we VIII
receiye new subscriptions 10 the FORUM with
subscription to the Ellsworth American for ~
The price of the FORUM alone Is % year IL Is
.the foremost American review of living SUD
iects and among its contributors are 200 or the
fea,Iiuy writers of the world- 1t gives authorita
tive discussions OF each se alike Of every leading
question of the time. The New iork Herdtd says
asi, ..Ithas done more To bring the thinking men
Of the country into connection with current itefa
ture than any other publication" This Is an eA-
ceptional opportunity for every reader OF the
American TO secure the FORUM. tfZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20

a mile long and has an average width Of
more than half mile. The slackened cur
| rents due to the increased width, have al
| lowed the mill waste to form an extensive
| deposit.
The upper part of Union River Bay,
which forms the mouth Of Union River is
very shallow at low water, having been so
much filled with mill waste as TO destroy
the anchorage, which is SAID to have once
| been good, and to form IN extensive bar
| The coast survey charts indicate that
the bar Is Of sawdust, though it doubtless
contains edgings. bark and slabs.
At average high water vessels drawing
| l2 feet or perhaps a little more can get
over the bar. The coast survey charts
| give 10 feet As the mean rise and fall OF
tides
! Although the sawdust and small sticks,
when soaked with water. are sufficiently
| heavy to sink where the current is not rap
i'd. yet when disturbed. such material is
| difficult to maintain in place; it is very
battling and consequently expensive 70
dredge.
About seventeen years ago the mouth Of
the river was improved by removing ledg-
es and powders, and ii is probable that an
| Improvement, of the river and bar would
| involve some further removal of stone.
A channel dredged through such a bar
| can not be considered = permanent i'm
provement unless protected in such man
ner as to retain the banks and to prevent
further lodgment of material by increasing
| the current IN the cut
A permanent Improvement 70 the chan
mel in the river and bay would therefore he
>omew hat expensive.
Ellsworth. at the head OF navigation on
| Union River. has population offs little
more than 900 A branch of the Maine
I Central railroad passes through the town.
\ The place /, central TO considerable sec
! ton OF country for which 1t is base OF
supplies.
| A list Of vessels visiting Ellsworth for
] the current season shows that The navies-
1 inn of the river. even in its present condt-
| tnu. l. quite extensive.
= The list may be condemned as follows
H. N1rk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20

james 5. Greene, In the Chicago Inter Ocean, !
o hand beyond the setting sun.
q realm more fair thar poets dream.
How clear Thy silver, streamet> run.
How bright thy golden glories CLEAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20
GEO. w. DAVIS,

at II. Z. Davis carriage factory,
Franklin 81, Ellsworth.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-27

Dur4 ioI9e 8eranfaltunsen werbe ers
rsi9t, baB bie Nrbsiter ibr Qeben unb bic
gnss ibrer bdusIt@en gerbdltniHe ertrdss
Ii9er ~sefalten, ReItsion unb CUTE Sttten
pHsssn. Der 81. Batter bridt ben Wuni9
aus, buB bic Bii@5fe Dsuti9Ianb's nit
isner Tbottraft, wsl1e fe aus3ei9net, uns
ter WitbiIfs Der @sifIidteit unb Der
@Idubissu, untsr benz S9irme Der ReIis
siou, untsr psI1sm fs bic erwdbnten
@erte besonnen babsn, bieie 70 3wsdmdbis
gen Veranffaltausen ueiter ausbsbnen uno
bur1 dbnIids srsdnsen, bsfonberS OH fols
den OFTEN, on weI9en Subuftrte unb
&inite In 8litbe ftebsn unb bic Arbeiter
bi9tsr bsiiammsn pobnsn. Ser aweite,
tiiraere Tbsil, Der ii9 auf bic a ritan is
Wifionen beatsbt, beradf4;
tist in srftsr 9inie bic untsr beuti4er
S9usberri9aft ffsbenben @ebiste unb be-
firwortst na9bridIi9 BITE 8iIbuns zines
Standardization Wtitons Seminars.
Gin gutter Infans TT auf bteiem @ebiets
b~etanntli4 bur9 bic baierif4en Benebittts
uer sema1t porben baneben bat YapF
SEQ eth Ssminar allssmsinen @baratters
i'm ause, bas ft9 ni9t auf cine befimmts
Orbenss@ enufsni9aft bei@rdntt. Den
beutiden Wiiiondreu sr0ffnet f4 ia no:
u1entIi5 in Sitafrita Elm ansebeueres ars
beitsfelo, wel9es 19 bur9 bic Rteberwers
flung bes aufftanoes unb bic Ausbsbnune
bes Yrotsttorats ibsr rsue @sbiete 3uie:
bents erweite,t.