davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
HOnOrs to Bismarck.

In view of Prince Bismarck's inability
to receive a visit from 1900 East Prus-
slams on the ground OF ill health, these
admirers of tine eX chancellor have de-
cided to testify their sympathy by q
popular subscription in the province,
The proceeds of which are to be pre-
sented to the prince upon his eightieth
birthday. April l, 1895. Prince Bismarck
will return to Freidrichsruhe at the end
of the present month.
Sigmund Zeisler, recently assistant
corporation counsel of Chicago, and bis
wife are now in Germany. Mrs. Zeisler.
who made successful tour of Europe
in 1898 as pianist, is beginning a
series of concerts this week. To-
day she appears at Magdeburg
with the Philharmonic orchestra
in Saint Saens' concerts. On
Oct. 16, Mrs Zeisler is to appeal at
Bremen, and on Oct, 2S and 20 she will
be heard in this city, at the Philhar-
monte concert. The engagements OF
Mrs. Zeisler are made until the end of
February, and call for her appearance
in the leading cities of Germany, Hol-
land, Austria. Denmark aud Switzer-
land. +
Emperor William today performed an
Interesting ceremony at Frelsach, Bran
uSuucIS. ne uuNcllcu q AiOuuiuCH III "
the elector Frederick H., first Margrave
of Brandenberg belonging to the house
of HOhenZollern. The monument stands
on the site of the old teudal castle of
Freisach, the stronghold of the rebelliOus
house of Quilow, which was destroyed
in 14l4 by Frederick H., with a
gun historically known as Lazy Meg"
(de faule grethe). The emperor. in
accepting cap of honor on this occa-
sion, said, Il Quatf this goblet filed
with German wine to the welfare of
Brandenberg. wishing that as long as
God grants me life and strength and as
long as the house of Bradenburg eX-
lists. the old traditional loyalty of
the inhabitants may never fail me if an
emergency arises and the Margrave
calls" The emperor has appointed
Herman Klumpp, of New Orleans, to
be German consul at that port.
Judge w. Strawn, of Omaha, is just
finishing six months tour of inquiry
into the different court procedures of
England, France and Germany. He will
return home next week.
Miss Edith Walker. of New York,
after cultivating her voice at Dresden
for four years. has been engaged for the
Royal opera house, of this city. Miss
Walker will make her debut in Meyer
beers "Prophete."
Mrs. John B. Jackson, wife of the
secretary of the United States legation.
gave reception Oh Thursday last. All
the leading Americans in Berlin were
present, including Mr.. and Mrs. Boise,
of Cleveland. O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Girls
com, of Reading, Pa, and many others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
RUSSIA THREATENS.
TROOPS BEING MASSED ON THE
CHINA FRONTIER
With a View to Interfering in the
Oriental War--Prospects
Of Peace.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1a-The mill
tary officials of the Amoor province,
which province adjoins Eastern Chinese
Manchuria. being separated therefrom;
by the Amoor river, have. it is
reported, received orders to hold
all the troops in the province
in readiness in view OF International
complications In China rendering Rus
sian Intervention ne cessary. Private
dispatches have been received here
stating that several tribes in Afghanis-
tan and Turkestan have petitioned
Russia to accept them as Russian SUBJ
jects.
England's Attitude.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The British gov
will shortly publish statement in re-
gard to its attitude towards the war be-
tween China and Japan. /,
Prospects of Peace.
BERLIN, Oct. 13.-Stocks were firm at
the bourse today on rumors of a pros
pect of peace between China and Japan
and the issue of Chinese loan.
PARIS, Oct. 13.-The Journal says
lHae ~ lCuLiio ludt d COulettuC6 Vi tllC
representative powers will soon be held
at Pekin with the view of appointing a
board of arbitratorS to settle the war
between China and japan. >
LONDON, Oct. Is. = Sir Halliday
Mccartney, counselor of the Chinese
legation in this city. in an interview
today declared the report that China
was suing for peace was untrue. He
added that any such proposal is not
within sight by long way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

the trainmen indicated that the robbers
meant to keep the passengers in the
train. step aside, Jim. and see II can
MT the head OF the fellow hanging over
the PLATFORM one was heard to say. land
ilils was Followed by shot which had
tendency to make passengers keep their
heads in and not undertake TO pry into
what was going on forward.
Among the passengers were Senator
Blanchard. of Louisiana. and the people
OF this little place assert that he took
MS fright with the balance of the pas
SanperS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Another Blaze at Fulton.

LYONS. To-, Oct. 13.-Last night in
cendiaries followed up their work at
Fulton by Setting fire to the buildings
of the Fulton Trotting Park associa-
ton. One barn was totally destroyed.
james d. Mulch. stranger, was al.
rested on the grounds under suspicious
circumstance, and one man ran away
and was fired upon by the police, but
escaped. There is believed to be gang
Of incendiarieS in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Now Get There, Ely.

DULUTH. Minn., Oct. 13.-The village
of Ely, within whose limits is the fam
GUS Chandler iron mine. has gold eX-
element Close by, in section 80,
6S-12, A. w. Dutton, c. c. Prindle and
B. E. Wells, all of Duluth, have a
claim, from which they have taken ore
that assayed $40 in gold and $3.77 in
silver to the ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Butterfly Has Flown.

CHICAGO, Oct 13.-John A. Butterfly
Jr.. The trusted bookkeeper for the
Dearborn Foundry company, 1925 Dear
born street. is wanted by his employers
On charge of embeZZement. A war
rant for his arrest has been sworn out
accusing him of misappropriating 80. 600
of the company's money. A constable
has the paper, aud is looking for But
terly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Weekly Bank Statement,

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase, 1886, ,375;
loans, decrease, 100000; specie, ,increase.
S615 800; legal lenders, increase, 81, ,050,-
600; deposits, increase, Sl,3l7.7O0; cir
Gu laton, increase, S4l1,700. The banks
now hold $50. .s47, 1926 in excess Of the
requirements of the ~ per cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Prutts Goes Free.

DEVILS LAKE. N. D., Oct, 13.-Erlc
Fruits, arrested at the Minnesota Trans
fer. charged with completely in the
murder of Albert Peterson, of Crary,
had preliminary examination before
Justice McGahon, established his inno-
cence, was discharged and will return
TO 81 Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
NOT YET SETTLED
That Chaptler Will Buy Into a
Duluth Paper.

Duluth Paper.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Mimi, Oct 13.-There were
runors carrent today IN this city to the
effect that an interest in the News
Tribune has been sold to A. E. Chantler,
OF the st. Paul Dispatch. This. how
ever, is denied by the representatives, of
the owners, who claim that the deal has
not yet been consummated, although
Mr.. Chantler has proposition under
consideration which he will decide Mon
day, when he again visits Duluth. MIR.
Chantler is expected to buy half in
terest i'll the News Tribune, and the re-
naming interest will be owned by
MessrS. Mendenhall and Hartley, the
present owners. Under Mr.. Chantler's
management good many changes will
undoubtedly be made, though the paper
will still continue to be Republican in
politics. The present owners value the
plant at $780, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Opening in Carver County.

Special to tho Globe.
NORWOOD. Minn.. Oct 1S.-Congress-
man Hall spoke at Young America last
evening to about four hundred voters.
The speech was the best ever heard
here, and the attention was so marked
that one could hear pin drop. This
Is the real opening OF the Democratic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Fusion in Houston.

Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Minn., Oct. 49, The
Democratic and Populist conventions
held here today fused. The Populists
named legislative nominees only. C.
Kelley for the senate and j. A. johnson
for the house. Each convention IN
dorsed the nominees of the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

campaign in Carver county, and from
now until November every school dis
trict will have Its local oration in the
interest of Democracy. Hon. j. w.
Craven. Attorney A. f. Mccormick aud
Supt. L. f. Herman made short ad-
dresses at this meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Northfieid Mill Leased.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTAFIELD. Minn., Oct. 13.-John
T. Ames has leased tine old mill here on
the east side of the river, and will oper-
ate it as soon as it can be got ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
CAR REED TALKS.
The Man From Maine Devel-
ops an Astonishing
Ray of Sense.
LEAVE THE TARIFF ALONE,
Ae Says. and Business Pros
pepity Is Bound to
Return.
A MILD SPEECH FOR TOM.
With Little Of His Usual Sar-
casm and Still Less
Of Point.
LEAVE THE TARIFF ALONE,
A MILD SPEECH FOR TOM.

New YORK, Oct. Is. - Thomas B.
Reed, of Maine. opened the Republican
campaign in New York state tonight
before a great audience at Cooper union.
The Gar" was in magnificent voice,
and his address was received with great
enthusiasm. Mr. Reed spoke as follows:
| confess to sense of unwillingness
to come before this great audience here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
NOT OVER 100000.
Express Company Uncertain as to
the Amount stolen

tHC Il tuouU StOien.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Presideut l.. G.
Weir. of the Adams Express company,
is of the opinion that the amount Of
money lost swill not exceed $50, 600,
but says it may reach 500, 900.
The destruction of the way bills
may make it difficult for him
to ascertain the exact amount. He
said that the robbers had taken all the
money contained ia the express car,
but had overlooked two packages Of
bonds worth sl6,5OO, and also failed to
secure quantity OF jewelry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Peterson Files.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mlnn., Oct. 49,
Samuel d. Peterson fled his petition to
get on the ticket for state senator today.
The petition has fifty names.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
The Walker Lloyd Raised.

DULUTH, Minn.. Oct. 1S.-The steamer
Walker Lloyd, which went to the bot
tom of Rainy lake ID forty feet of water,
near Kettle Falls, last week, has been
raised,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Strauss Jubilee.

VIENNA, Oct. Is. - Herr Strauss
anniversary Jubilee tonight was great
success. Herr Strauss occupied box
and was compelled to make speech
during the performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Congressional Nominations.

Tenth Missouri Thomas II. Cop.
pinger, Democrat.
Sixth New Iork-James II. Howell,
Republican.
Tenth Tennessee. w. Brown, Re-
publican.
Fourth Newly ork-William j .Coombs.
Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
ted to the bundesrath, and also \

ted to the bundesrath, and also
deDiberated upon similar measures
which will be introduced in the Prns-
sian diet. At the general convention OF
the different sections of the anti-Semife
meetings held at Eisenach IL was agreed
to consolidate under the name of the,
German Social Reform party, and after
a hot debate the delegates admitted the
notorious Jew batter, Ahlwardt.s to
their rauks. Together. the anti-Sem-
ties now claim to represent l,250, QUO
votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Movements OF Vessels

GLASGOW - Arrived: Grecian. from
New York.
New YoRK-Arrived: Marengo, New
castle and Antwerp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

Continued Oh Fifth Page.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07

elville was in town on Friday j.
Hartman, who is in the lumber busi-
ness at Gordon Heights, is spending
n week with his family here Land
lord l.. S. Hartman paid Laurelton a
business visit on Saturday. ... ID. B.
Miller, Jacob Roger and Peter Grove,
a trio of Milllinburg's prominent
business men were in town on Satur-
day II. X. Sanders went to Adams
burg on Saturday to spend n week
with old friends aud relatives ......
Mrs. II. p. Stuck of Mifllinburg is
visiting relatives aud friends here.
OCCASIONAL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
PAXTONVILLE.

f. C. Gift is home from Clinton
Co. where he has been working. -.
Evora Attig left for Sunbury last
week. -. +. U. Gift left for Scran-
ton after enjoying weeks vacation
at home. >. Clara Graybill of Rich
field visited her sister at this place
go. . Chas. Camp of Beavertown is
visiting relatives here. Clark
Boyer made flying trip to Fremont
recently. -. Elsie Erdly was to
Beavertown on visit last week, ...
Decoration Day was we'll observed
by our citizens. Hettie Attig is
home from Sunbury. .. Mrs. Mary
Spigelmeyer was to Mcclure to at
tend the funeral of her brothers
son. :. A newcomer arrived at John
Brunner's; it's a boy. -. Tom Foil
mer of Williamsport was visiting
his cousin, Miss Irene Dobson, over
Sunday. Chas. Derr was home
from G. p. College last Sunday 80.
Lottie Gift is visiting her sister at
Supbury. CICERO.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
CENTREVILLE.

Memorial Day was observed with
becoming honors. Year by year the
graves become more numerous in the
cemetery. Year by year the veter-
ans grow more gray and the strong
man of 81 is marching with feebler
step onward toward the great final
reunion. Such are the only changes
that the years have made in the feat
ures of Memorial Day. 1t is becom-
ing in a people to remember the
sacrifices of the soldier who gave or
offered his life for them and their
interests to scatter flowers upon his
grave, and while we are remembering
the dead, our hearts will swell with
thanksgiving that we are under the
shadow of thehag of united repu b
lic-the land of the free, the home OF
the brave. =. The Centreville Drum
Corps dispensed military music at
Mifllinburg on the evening Of Mem
orial Day. =. ID. X. Haas and l. G.,
Seller, two prominent business men
of Shamokin. were here last week
w. w. Trout, Deputy U. s. Revenue
Collector of this district, was here
on business pertaining to the duties
of his office. ;. A. II. Herman of Trox'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
,ne uauch chunk Democrat.
," Brief Fun SchlIffeltown.

Mister DRooKER:-De letsht wuch
;ob in der Shtodt, un hob ON
WI wa wartzhouse uff g'shteldt. Ich
~ conga we'll der Maier Bob klotz
" ''irb \ eigalawda hut far de meeting
srn @ de olta soldawta tenda-net sell
T. vunga rutznawsa fun letshta
IL aver selly os for sheer fooft-
;.h yohr tzurick era battles in
,Io1ico g'hot hen. Els worra about
,reisich by nonner tzu middawg
,o.sa. un ich con der sawga ich hob
gich aw yusht about bully goot en-
oyd. >,
Now. sheer yoader shool boo vase
,,u.sawga ollas fun de soldawta os
u Mexico worra, un aw i'm lesthta
rock. aver Sc wissa tzu-sawga gor
9iy we's hare gonga is we ich selver
an soldawt wor-net yusht aims fun
Ia commona os SO de high privates
baisa, aver ich wor en- captain far
tooftzich yohr tzurick. I'm won ich
ss aw selver sawg, unser ormai wor
40 besht fun ola onnera sorda sol
lavta. Es wor eva de bully goot
olt Pennsylvania millitz, un so long
os ich en- captain wor in der millitz
hen so karls os we de Mexicawner
m de johnny Rebs sich bahaifa
missa. Aver we ich resigned hob,
nm we der Mexicawnish olt Santa
Anna sell Gus g'funna hut don hut
de Mexicawnish shooten mach in
arnsht aw g'fonga. Aver ich bin
net NIT gonga noch Mexico, well 81
unser company net accept hen
Anyhow, hov ich ga-denkt, ich gel
now aw gor nix drum. Suppose icl
wer aw gonga, un aw OILS en- captain
ei don war ich ON end net mainel
os derfore. De lett kenna mich "
yerall OILS der Captain Pit Schweilel
brenner, un es gait aw nemond nj
aw wo un we ich seller hoch It'll
crickt hob-eb 8 wor unner IN Gen
eral jackson, odder in Mexico, cd
der ON Bull Run wo mer so fer
deihenkert g'shprunga sin so sc un
net oil dode sheesa. Anyhow, icI
wor en- captain in der olt Pennsyl
vania millitz. Unser g'waira wor
net woss Sc de Winchester odde
mime rifles haisa, aver tzu sawg
nix os shpotzeer shteck, baisa shtee
un welshkern shtengle. Won icI
OILS my company command hob Oh
badolya dawg, un won de karls oil
tzu dunn waura far sich in en- grawd
line shtella, don hob ich Sc far com
mon OILS ufgaback'd NIT EN- bookl
wedder de shtawka fence.
Won ich amohl blendy tzeit ho'
Will icb der de gonse bisness fun de
Z ! Pennsylvania millitz ous
nou eAps.i.ns a,r x,:r inh .d,'
farluss dich druff os nemon(
farwoonert os ich OILS noch u
.heitich dawg en- raler lavendich
captain bin.
PIT SCHwEFFELBRENNEF
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
MARRIED

In New Berlin, May 81, by Rev:
S. Sidney Kohler, Samuel Il. Kunkel
of New Berlin, aud Miss Hattie 5.
Sewers of Mifllinburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
DIED

May 80, Mrs. Lucetta Schicffer,
aged about 73 years.
In Middleburgh, May 81, Chris
tina Benfer, aged 81 years and 2s
days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-06-07
A WORD With YOU,
GQE.lR .IZ.aDE7N7 2

We want your trade, and by
means of our advertisement we are
seeking to get your attention and
attract you to our store. Ifyou are
a customer Of ours, we are anxious
to increase our business with you ;
if you are not we hope you soon will
be- as no honorable means will be
spared to attain this end. That we
keep the best qualities Of every
thing all who deal with us will at
test. We guarantee you che low
est possible figures.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

ltbfett: Die 8erfol9ung bes eblen 8refin>
tungen unb &ah3eLn, aus /; bort balie man
t1t, neil CT i'm @DngreB betpirft babe, baB
bic 8eipiai9ung fit bte Beltausiteaung
auf bic 6Glfte bera69eiebt porber fet.
= gSte frecD unb bunm su9lei6! Ota6 biez
ier v2ogit" tpdre Chicago am @nbe aub
i9ul6 boran, DoB Bic 8olarb als S6uls
m6b6en bieien tugen6baflen betIi9en Wiann
pberfiibrt" bat!
0te @abrbcit 1T, 6aB 8reGinrt6ge nit
erbeubelter Sreunblibfett bic Ginla6ung
ais Seitre6ner bel BET @inpeibun9 Der
8eLtausiteuungs9ebdu6e int OCTOBER 1892,
ais man nod nibts bon leinem !6eucbler>
Ieben tpltBte, 6egiertg annabut, barauf aber
i'm GougreB auf's perftbeite gcgen Chicago
tpibIte, porauf er moralii6 gum Giidtritt
bon Der Seitreoneret ge3tuun9en ur6 an
ietne Stele bet altsgeS ei9nete Sournaliit
Matterion BON &entudp geteut tuur6e,
Derlel6e e~brenfeite Democrat, pel6er ieBt
bic Bteoerertpd0lun9 0eS in5tpii6en entz
larbtcn 8refinribge 10 mannbaft befGmpft.
Chicago bate nit Der gertbtIi6en 8er<
folglng 6es S6etnbetLigen bon &entuGD
nibts 3u tbun. 8obl aber 1T es Bfli6t
bcs Gbicagoer Union 2cague Cub, Der. ben
S3anbferl BOT Sa6rcu 3u eincm ieiner
G6renmitglieber lnacbte, i'm nun aus Der
9tite gu itreibcn. t6ofentlib pirb bies tH
Der SiBung Oes 8erwaItungsratbs bteics
Gibbs am ndcbiten Montag sei9e6en!
Q8te Die 8atterlon'i6e englii6e bemoz
fratticbc 3eitunS in 2ouisuiae, 10 6etampft
au9 bic borti9e beutibe, Der v2outSoiae
9(h3et9er" unerbtttlt9 Die &anSibatur bes
6eucblers. QIber Ietber ltnb bic meiiten
8d6ter int iiebten GongreBbesirt @ingcz
borene. @eun ii9 cine erfIeflibe 9nz
sabl 9eutider inter ibnen befGlloe, 10
8redinrt6ge. fur9tbar seiblagen
perben. 9enn nicbts lit benz 9eutidaen,
let er ~reltgi0S ober uneir9li9, 10 iebr perz
baBt, nie 6cudbelet unb Sbeinbetligfeit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

6ran5ole 2afargue, Der geiitig ebenbitrtt9e
S6iDtegerloDn bon Scarf WtarG, ais Neoner
auftratcn, ging eS muiterbaft oroentlid
uno naBDoa 5t.
0o6 gan3 in Ser gtdbe ber %rieiigen 2onz
boner 8erlammlung Derniinftiger brttii6er
Nrbeiter tagten Die @nar6iften. @tlier
i6rer Steiner i1rie: Ser Q(1titunbenta9
mii1le er3telt tperOe1, 0ucb tpenll e5 Dorbcr
nDt9ig lein Diiroe, @ldoitonc uno SaltS7
burp, Die Siibrer Der spei groBen brttii6en
garteien, um3ubrlngen. Sci bielcn Bor>
ten bernd9tigte it6 Der 3uborenOen Arbettcr
Elm beftiger Corn etnc Sdaar .oerIelben
brang auf Die 9feonerbiibne, 3og ben Wtorb1
lcbuQBer bcrunter ul6 p%rigelte i'm furcbt>
bar, bis 8olt3ci i'm aus ben 6dnoen ieirler
@efaitgenne9mcr befrette.
oils trpb 6teler 8arnung Elm atberer
Mnarcbilt auf bet &ebnerblbne nit @es
malt un6 8%tutucr8iebcn brobte, ittegen
tpieber bat6felte 0trbciter btnaltf BET 8lutz
un6 8ombenibtpaBer entlpran9 DDrt Dt1te=
rem She'll Der 8itbne unb Lief bapon, per>
fpIgt bon 8teLen; es pGre ibln b0S gegans
gen, tpenn bic BoItSet i'm ni6t IN tbre
lbiiben0e SbDut 9elt0mmen bate.
Wiebrere a10ere anarcbtlttl6e Steiner,
melcbe troB bieler Marnltngen gu @enaLtz
t6ot ltnb blutiger 0teuolution auffor6erten,
murben bur6 Q(rbeiter bon BET 8iibne gez
bolt unb berb 9e3i6l;9t. Die ~iibrt9en
auarbiitii6cn EeOcbotbe merttcn itb
bies uno entbielten iicb 6robcnber 9tebcnSe
arten. Ser @t6erpiuen gc9en tie duBertc
ficb baber ntcbt IN 8riigeln, fon6ern IN
geuenben Grten Ser Mbneigung.
On unb fit itb lit bic getpa(tiame 8ez
ieitiglng BET &ebefretbeit nicbt 160n. Nber
mcr fam eS ben Gtrbeitern @uglaubS bcr>
ar9en, penn lie it5 logar mttibrcn Sdulten
sur Webre ieBen 9egen Den 8erlltcb elmer
8an6e neutrality-suspicious. Nnarcbiltcn, gerecDte
MISUNDERSTANDING burc6 lcbcuBltcbe oaz
nit perfniipfte auarcbiitticbe 9rObuu9cn in
8srrnf SIT bringen?
Dem i'm @an3en INSTRUMENTATION un6
babel ebrenbaften brttilcben Wfiniltertum
HoieberD lit eS ttcbt 3u31trauen, 6aB eS
anQrcbtitiidbe t0eBer belolbet, bamit oteie
burcb rltcbloieS @eibmGB Ser Mrbciter5
6cpegung i6a6en. a(ber Die neucite 2ons
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