davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13
w. c. 7. U. COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. l.. HOBBS,
Poisoning Wives.

How many wives are being pois-
oned to sickness and death by the
tobacco-using husband God only
knows, but that this poison is get
ting in its work this way, and that
many a lovely and loveable wife and
mother finds an untimely grave
there is no doubt. Tobacco-using
husband and father, is it not about
time for you to know something
about this serious matter? The to-
bacco-user to greater or less de-
gree, has his whole physical system
filled with nicotine poison, and this
poison is exhaled by the lungs and
breath, and cxudcd by the person
constantly, when in state Of per-
spiration much more rapidly, and
in this way the air in room and
all clothing becomes filed, and thus
in a greater or less degree he is
poisoning all other persons who
come in contact with him.
Shut up in sleeping-room with
one who is a tobacco-user, from six
to twelve hours every night, who
can wonder that many wife is sick
and dying from some cause thai
seems serious. The wonder is tina,
any woman or child can live SC
many years as they do with this
constant inhaling and infiltrating Of
the nicotine poison.
"Not long Since" says writer
~ was walking in the city with q
celebrated physician. As we passed
a house surrounded with every evi-
dence of wealth and refinement ht
spoke: Il have a patient in there
an idolized wife, who is dying, anC
beyond all help; and none Of then
know what is the matter with her
and still her husband has killed
her.
"Why, doctor, said l, "what dc
you mean?'
81 mean just this said he
'her husband is just literally steepec
lin tobacco, until the insensible per
! spiration from his body has becom
a deadly poison, and his wife ha
absorbed enough Of this, and ha'
before was called in, so that sh
will die"
"Have you told them?"
"No, what good? 1t would onl.
add to their misery now"
"But, doctor, are you sure?'
"Yes, | have seen such thing
before; some constitutions can bea
| the poison and some cannot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13
Debs' Advice to Strikers.

CHICAGO, July 6.-President Debs
has issued the following proclama-
ton
"To All Striking Employees:
"In view Of the report Of dis
Iturbances in various localities, |
deem it my duty to caution you
against being party to any viola
tion of law, municipal, state or ma
tional, during the existing diff
culties. We have repeatedly de-
clared that we respect law and or
der and our conduct must conform
to our profession. A man who
commits violence in any form,
hether member Of our order or
not, should be promptly arrested
and punished, and We should be
the first to apprehend the miscreant
and bring him to justice. We must
triumph as law-abiding citizens or
not at all. Those who engage in
force and violence are our real ene-
mics. We have it upon reliable au-
thority that thugs and toughs have
been employed to create trouble SO
as to prejudice the public against
our cause. The scoundrels should
be in every case made to pay the
full penalty Of the law. ! appeal to
you to be men, orderly and law
|abiding. Our cause is just. The
great public is with us and we have
nothing to fear.
"Let it be borne in mind that if
the railroad companies can secure
men to handle their trains, they
have that right. Our men have the
right to quit, but their right ends
there. Other men have the right to
take their places, whatever the
opinion Of the propriety OF so-doing
may be. Keep away from railroad
yards or rights-of-way, or other
places where large crowds congre-
gate. A safe plan is to remain en-
Itirely away from places where there
is any likelihood Of there being an
outbreak. The railroad managers
have sought to make it appear that
their trains do not move because OF
the interference of strikers. The
statement is an unqualified false
hood, and no one knows this better
than the managers themselves.
'IThcy make this falsehood serve
their purpose Of calling out the
troops. Respect the law, conduct
yourselves as becomes men, and
|our cause shall be crowned with
lsuccess. EUGENE V. DEBs."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

Senator Allen, Of Nebraska, in
troduced i'm the senate last week
resolution for the appointment OF
committee Of five senators, no
more than two Of whom shall be o
the same party, to consider the ad
visibility or necessity Of govern
ment ownership Of railroads ant
telegraphs, and especially the ex
listing troubles between employer
and employees and what Legislation
is necessary to prevent strikes ant
lockouts in the future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13
Plenty Of Money For Liquor.

The times are hard. Many peo-
pile are out of work, because manu-
facturers have been obliged to dis
charge numerous hands or have
closed their establishments alto
gether. The consequence is great
suffering to many families. All
! lines of business are affected. Bus
mess men generally complain OF
diminished sales and small profits.
Yet there is one class of business
men who appear to be but little az
fectcd by the hard times-thosc en-
gagged in the liquor traffic. lnves-
tigations in different cities show
that the quantity Of liquor con
sumed right along is enormous.
The city Of Worcester, Mass, con
tains a population Of 50, 900 people.
In that city are found eighty sa-
looms, which pay total sum OF
Sis 900 for licenses and $64 ,OW
rents, and during the past year sold
the enormous amount OF xl,'
200, 600; that is, each saloon re-
ceived on an average $50 a day
Where did this money come from
Largely from the laboring class
and this is the class that is suffering
mostly from the hard times.
In our city of Reading, we have
nearly 200 places where intoxi
eating liquors are sold. The Ii
ccnse fee is $500, which makes
total of about 100000 for fee
alone. Not only have application
been made for all the present stands
. but also for some new ones. N
failures have occurred among thi
class Of business, and the busines
appears TO bc prosperous. Here, q
elsewhere, the saloons are support
) cd mainly by the working classes
Thank God, not all workingmcn ar
drinkers! Thousands of them ar
among the most exemplary citizens
Yet il is easy to see what dral
: are the saloons upon the com
, munity. II has been stated that j
this city more money is spent 10
liquor than for bread, and the state
mcnt is no doubt correct. Thl
state Of things will go far to explai
the cause Of the existing destitutio
in very many cases.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

Clerk Eckcrt's report to the Sta
tistical Bureau for the year ending
June 30, 1894, is as follows:
No. Of civil cases begun during
the II months, 50; No. Of cases
pending at close Of year, 20; No.
|of criminal cases begun on informa-
|tion, %; No. by indictment, 52;
No. pending, 10; Convictions for
felony, l6; for misdemeanors, As;
Administrations Of estates pending
at beginning Of year, IL: Letters
issued during year %; Estates set
tied during year, IL; Guardian
ships at beginning Of year, 123;
letters issued during year, IA;
guardianships disposed OF, ~;
Executions issued during year Il;
foreclosures Of mortgages in year,
I1O; marriage licenses issued, III;
divorces granted-to wife, =; to
husband 4; all for abandonment.
There was only one person natural
lied during the year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

The Peru Republican favors the
consolidation Of the State universe
ty at Bloomington with Purdue
university at Lafayette, whereby .
great institution could he built up
(which would bring to Indiana thu
same credit which the University
Of Michigan has reflected upon tha
state. The Republican also say'
that were this consolidation carried
out, "thc spectacle Of two state in
stitutions Of learning Lobbying
against each other at indianapolis
would cease, and the united appro
priations would enable the Stat'
university to be something mor'
than an advanced high school,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

In 1870 8 per cent. Of the wealth
Of this country was held by capital
lists, and % per cent. by others,
Now capitalists hold about 80 pei
cent. of all the wealth. How car
any man, possessed Of particle o.
sympathy for the human family
and a desire for the perpetuity o.
Iour free institutions, regard these
facts with indifference?-Lebanor
Pioneer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13
C Carmer8' Home I!
ton Min street, Jasper. Ind.)
PHILIP KASTN EEK, 1'rOp'r.

. ms commodiOus hotel has been thorough
" u,crhaulcd, and rcnttcd new throughout
NJ NJ y now open for public entertainment
w, ,abic viii always be found we'll supplied
"'n prices will he reasonable
cheap feed
l. good bar, well supplied with the choicest
s""rS anu cigars. and polite attention AL
nays. Give me a call
pee. 10, Wy PHILIP KAsTNER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

Ex-Congressman Benoni Fuller,
OF Boonville, has been nominated
by the Warrick county Democrats
for Representative Of the county in
the State Legislature.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

VIII on Us test.
From personal experience | have
learned that pupils need to be
taught:
/. How to stand.
?. How to sit.
3. How to walk.
4. How to enter room.
;. How to leave room.
&. How to greet people.
7. How and when to ask ques-
tions.
8. Not to interrupt conversation.
8. Not 10 laugh at mistakes of
others.
10. Not to stare.
IL. To cultivate orderly habits
in regard to person and belongings.
Il. Not to whisper or laugh in
public gatherings.
13. To avoid giggling.
a.. To be a. courteous to rcla-
tives rs to strangers.
15. To be uniformly polite.
l6. To cultivate low, pleasant
tone of voice in the house, on the
street, in the strect-cars.
II. To be considerate Of Others
welfare.
IS. To avoid slang.
10. To associate only with good
companions.
20. To "aim high. -
u. To form good personal
habits.
y. To look for the good in
others.
%. Not to gossip.
"a. To be proud to do right.
%. To be honorable in all
things.
This list is by no means exhaust
i've. Ii covers, however, salient
points Of vital significance.
Don't use devices to the exclusion
Of good oral teaching. Subjects
may he properly developed without
the aid Of devices, the use Of which
If persisted in may result in the
most puerile form Of teaching ano
send the class into the kindergartenN
state.
"Ionorance is never favorable {,
morality, nor necessary to well be
ing. The well informed child ha'
correct IDEAS, while the ignoran
child has his mind filed with al
kinds Of errors and absurdities." !"
i Ones past history will Away
follow like his shadow; 50 it Is wis'
to make the acts of to-day such tina
they will be pleasant companion
for the future.
80 80
A more glorious victory cannot b
gained over another man than this
that when the injury began on hi
part, the kindness should begin i
ours .-ril.otson.
IL venture to assert that nothin
/. which is scientifically true can y
in any way offensive to either nor
|, ality or good taste.
!. 80 -
d Thou that tcachcst another
!, tcachest thou not thyself9"
Ma,hoJ means money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

The Pike county fair will be held
this year Sept 3 to 5 inclusive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13
Educational Column,


CONDUCTED ~ GEo. Il. WILSON co. surr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13
By A. V. FINCH, MINNEAPOLIS.


Morals and manners, not the sci
encc of ethics, should, both Incl
dentally and specially, receive their
Just share of attention in the school
room. TO have taught the boy t.
be manly, the girl to be womanly,
To have imbucd each with a sense
Of honor, to have given high ideals
of perfect manhood and woman
hood, is Of far more value than t.
have taught compound numbers OF
the analysis of sentence. 1t is
the highest work of the teacher, and
it is "A prerogative which should no,
at any time be lost sight of.
But it is of little use for teacher
to attempt to teach morals and man
ners, unless she herself lives up tc
her maxims. First OF all, the pu-
pills must have respect for one who
teaches, if the lessons are to beal
fruit. The personal influence
which the teacher exerts over hel
pupils, is far greater than most art
aware Of. Every word of tho
tongue, every act Performed" IL
the presence Of the young, STAMP
impressions of an indelliblc nature
To great extent, we mould the
character of the future man and
woman. 4 responsibility greater
than can be expressed, rests upor
us, and if we do not inspire lott,
sentiments and high ideals, as vel
as inculcate good manners, ''gull
will on us rest.
From personal experience have
learned that pupils need to b'
sa.,rIt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

Don't use devices to the exclusion
Of good oral teaching. Subjects
may he properly developed without
the aid of devices, the use Of which
il persisted in may result in the
most puerile form Of teaching anc
send the class into the kindergarten,
state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

Ignorance is never favorable to
nor necessary to we'll be-
ing. The well informed child has
correct IDEAS, while the ignorant
child has his mind filled with all
kinds Of errors and absurditics. !"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

III venture to assert that nothing
which is scientifically true can be
in any way offensive to either NOR
atty or good taste"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

A more glorious victory cannot be
gained over another man than this,
that when the injury began on his
part. the kindness should begin in
ours .-Til.otson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-13

Ones past history will always
follow like his shadow; so it Is wise
to make the acts of to-day such that
they will be pleasant companions
for the future.
, 1894-04-30
Die Gofeproouction.
Seri6t iiber Gofeproouftion in oen Der.
Staten wdhreno oes Jahres 1898.
@af1ington, 9, g., 80. 9(pril.

@afDtngton, o, g., 80. Npril.
Der Gpe3toIagent Soiepb'0 8eefs bonn
8un0eSs8 bat einen 8ez
rt9t iber bic Goteproouctiou il 6em
QlppaIa9ti6en @ebtete mG9ren6 6es Sab
res 1893 angefertt9t. Die 0eiammtproz
0uction betrltg 6arna6 9,469,3 l Ionnen,
9egen 12,01O,3 29 beS Sabres 1892; Der
beOeutenOe QusfaQ nir0 Ser Q(bnobme Der
6obofen : Snouitrie 5ugeibriebeu. Die
etn5i9e @e9eil5 in ben Ser, Staten, in
tpelcber cine peientli6e 3unabme ser @ofez
production itattfanO, mar Der Stat Top18e>
5trf in 8et>0ir9inien. Die @elammtpro>
buctton DGbrenb bes Sabres bctrug bort
451 SOB Sonnen gegen 355, 696 inn Sabre
1892. SIS murOen groBe GuantitGteu aus
0ieier @egenb na6 Gbicago, unb na6
9(Gben am Sbto 6luiie geinn6t, mo6urb
Der Wfangel an 9tacbfrage BON frii6eren
Wtdrften oieier Gofege8en6 mebr ais auSge7
giicben mur6e. 8enniplOanien ninlmt ais
GotesS toat ben eriten Slang ein, Mabama
ben 3~tpeiten, mG6ren0 SuinoiS Die 9ertnglte
SuantitGt "liefert.
Der b6bIte 8reiS fir Gote miro in
Mfontana be3ablt, ndmlib SO bic Some,
un6 Der nteortgite nit $1.50 Bic Come in
Georgia. Der @rtrag bon &oblen I'M
Sole betru9 60 b. s., unb 3ur 0eriteuung
oes Gofe tpurben IA, 895, 845 Gonnen Sobz
len 9ebrau6t.
9aS @elarnmtprobuft be5 bermttteLit
BON Gofe Dergeiteuten &o6etiens bctru9
$3.50, 1874 Gonnen, 9cgeu 1922, 1865 Som
uen OeS porber9cbcn0en SabreS, unb Der
8etrag oes aus Nntracitfoble uno Gpfe
bergeitelten GobeiienS 1,347, 529 Sonnen,
gegen 1897, lib i'm Sabre 1892. Die 3abl
Der Gofeanlagen betrug 257 nit A, 1879
Sefen, mGbrenO iib nOcb TT I'M 8au be-
fan6en.
Die 9ro6uttion i'm Sabre 1893 naGb
Staten mar fOlgenbe: Nlabama !, 168,z
085, i'm @ertbe bon $2,648, 632; Colorado
1862, 986 T0nnen, ipertb 81, 49,, 488; 0eor=
9ta 90,726 IOnnen, tpertb $136, 089;
SuinoiS 1900 Tpnnen, pertb $44O0; Sn7
biana 1924 Sonnen, pertb $9O48; Sn7
bianergebiet 7135 Ionuen, tpertb $25, O72 !;
&anias 1865 Ionnen, tpert6 $18, $40; Sem
tufp 1853 Gonnen, pertb 27,279;
Wtiiiouri 5905 e., tpcrtb $9735; Woutaua
29,279 g., 1pertb 1868, 511; gteu Werito
5808 e., tpertb $18,476; Obio 22;463
g., ipertb 1861; 8enniDlocnien $685.
051 g., tpertb $9,468, 036; Iennciiee 265,z
III g., tpertb $451 ,523; 3trginten 1885,
492 e., mertb $282,898; Q8aibin9toa
6731 e., tpertb $34,2O7; Q8et 8irginien
1,O58,322 g., tpertb 81, 700 1874; ISIS
tonitn 1850 g., ipertb $95,851; unb
Wpomtn9 2716 e., tpertb $10,2O6.
, 1894-04-30
S1limme Reife,
Der Oompfer Gorean muf iih feirer
We9 ourh 9erpalti9e Gts.
feloer bahnen,
llno erretht erit nad eiuuno3wan5i9td9i9er
Sahrt oen 6afen.
96tlabeGpbta, 30. @pril.

r Wv" ~EfN"$
gfaA elmer neutrality-suspicious., ungee
ip0Dnltb ititrmii6en Sabrt, lit Der 9am>
pier yGOrean", Capt. 0tatn, BON Der 2luenz
&inie bier an9efommer unb 3cigt mauntgs
fabe Spuren BON ictncm Sample nit @ts=
bergen unb @isfelbern, ben 6aS eiierne
S6iff faum 9litdltcb 3u beiteben i'm Stan6e
mar. Qlm IS. 2priL begeguete ber Samz
pier in 43O 30 so. n0rblicber 8reite uno
49, 45 tDeitltcber 2dn9e einem rieitgen Sis
berg, in Solge beiien lofort ~grtrapacben
aufgeitelt ipurben. 0ieie 8orit6t ertptes
ii6 ais auBert 8ettgemdB, Oenn tur3 nab
@tnbrucb Der gtabt 5etgte itd nod Elm 8roz
Ber Gtsberg. 2lnt 10. Nprtl, geraoe Dor
SageSan6ru6, muBte it6 Der v@orean" BEN
8eg hurcb Elm getpaltt9es @iSfelO babnen,
in pel5em er it6 fcitrannte. 3u Der 3eit
6efanO itb 6aS S4iff Is Mteilen BON Sap
STAGE, unb eS itelIte it6 DcrauS, 6aB itb baS
@isfel6 bis GUT &iifte un6 nab ieber Sette
WteiIen tDeitbirt eritredte. SIS mar unm0g7
ltb, ben 6afen BON st. Sobns in 9teuz
Sunolan0 3u e~rretcben. 8ter Sage lang
1aB ber vGorean" inn Site felt, BON groBen
@iSbergen unt9eben, ipel6e oaS S6tff su
erbriiGen 6robten; 6as @etter mar 9rim>
mig talt uno bic demanding bate ptel 81
leiben.
9tm %. 9tprit befanO itb 6er vGorean"
5tuet Wetlen bon Der &iiite, uno Der brittle
Offt5ier ipurbe an 2an6 9ei4idt, I'm iib
tele9rap6ii9 nit BEN 2~tgentcn OeS Sbiffe5
in Gerbinbung gu ieBen unb 8erbaltungsz
maBregeln 81 forbern. DIS 9Inttport err
belt Capt, Otain Die Nnpeiiung, itb, ioz
boIb OaS Scbiff bonn Size fret mar, nob
!6aIifar gu be9eben. 2an9iam babnte itb
Der yGorean" einen Q8eg Ourcb bic @iSfeloer
unb errei9te am %. Npril enbli9 oifenes
Naiier.
, 1894-04-30
Gn0Iid i'm Rofen Ser Gbe.
Rarriet Blaine feiert in aler Stile ibre Fods
3eit nit Dem friheren 6eianoten in
perIien, Grurton Seale.
SO ofbinatnn,3O 30. 2lprtI.

+. Sn aIer Stiue un6 nun I'M &retie Der
ndcbiten peri0nli6en Sreunbe fanb beute
NaGmtttag INN Elm l1br in Der 0obnung
ber Samilie Blaine am Gafapette 9labe
Die !6o6sett pon Srurton 8eale, Dem
friiberen @eianoten in 9eriien, nit t6arriet
Blaine, Der Sp6ter bes peritorbenen
StaatsietretGrs Blaine, ftott. Der 9farz
rcr 6omltn bon Der presbyterian Gburcb
of the Gopenant" poQsog bic 3rauung !;
G6maro @oOlfton BON gtep Oorf mar
Trau5eu9e, aber eS tparen feinc 8rautiun9z
fern antpeienO. 9ie gauge 6ocbSeitsfeicr
fanO obne bas %gertn9ite @eprGn9e itatt.
Inter BEN Nnipelenben befanben it6 aus
benz Ofentlt6en 2eben ais periOnlt9e
Sreun6c, bic Senatoren Cameron, 2obge,
SoneS BON gteDaba, Sale, 6rpe, Gbanbler
uno QQiion. QluBerbem ipnren nob an@
tpeienD Sir Sultan 9auncefote, Der bril-
tiicbc 8oti6after, Suia 3oia, Der port1>
gieitlhe @eianOte, Die @on9reBabgeorbneten
BON Waine, unO Der Qb9eOronete 6ttt nebit
Trau.
TrGulein 8taine mar i9on felt %eini9en
Sabren nit Scale oerlobt, aber in Solge
BON bGuSlidem ltu9litd bate bic 9o93eit
itets Deri6oben tperoen milen.
, 1894-04-30
Die Bills.
Der KonereB bat es nit oeren GrIeoieung
ntdt fonoerli6 eilio.
QG oihinotnn. 30. 2lnri[.


gs itn6 MIR nod Siuei Monate bis gum
8eginne 6eS neuen 6iSfaliabreS, uno troB>
benz lift BON ben iibliden pier3ebn Sa6resz
betpiQigung3@8ius no9 ni6t cine ein3ige
in beiben 6Guiern angcnommen porben.
SIS lit otes Stpar nidtS Observation-Disclosures,
benin man bat iicA bon ieber in Der 6auptz
libungsperiobe ME lon6erltcb bamit beeiIt.
Sn bieier befaBt iib Sic berribenbe Yartet
bauptiG6licb nit Der 0urcbfI9run9 ibres
BarteiprogrammS unb Der @rfiiaung (o0er
AUDI nt6tD Der in oemlelben entbaltenen
8eriprebun9en. Sn Der ~Sipeiten SiBungSs
pertooe, Die unter alien llmltG1t0en am 4.
T.. WtGr5 beenOigt perOen muB, befaBt iid
ber &OnDreB TAFT ausiblteBli3 nit ben 8e7
piuisun9sz8tuS.
Der 8orfibenoe bes 6ausz @u81cbuiies
fir 8emlut8ungen, SopreS, bebauptet, baB
nit ben eiuidldgt9en Bills before Sort
i6rttte gemacbt feten, ais 5ur gletcbcn 3ett
Dor 8pei Sabren Der Sal 9cweien. Bon
ben IA 8tus babe baS t6auS bereits Z err
lebi9l. Ser StanO Der 2ln9ele9en6eit lit
Dte fol9t:
80m 6auie angenommen un6 bon benz
%suitdnOi8en Senatsausi4ulie einberi9tet,
ltnO Die 8etpiQigungs Bills fir oaS
8eniionsamt, Sortifitationsamt, Mtliz
tdricbule, 8olt6epartemcnt, 8c3irf
Columbia, iopte fiir ben Diplomatil6en
unb COMMANDMENT. Die iibrigen lperoen
borauSit6tlicb iammt un6 ionoerS Dor benz
8egtnn bes neuen ~6t9toliabres erleoigt
tperoen.
, 1894-04-30
Die britifde 2trbeitsfommiffion.
OieieIbe miro oemn66it Ger 8eeierune cine
Rethe pom Dori6Id9en unterbreiten.
Qpn6on, 80. 9tpril

~ - ~ w" ~tP(hN"
Die t0ntglicbe QlrbeitSfommiiiion bat
einen BON benz 6er3O9 bon 0eOonibire AUS
gearbetteten 8eriCbt CUR 0runolagc ibreS
eigenen 8eri6tes gemacbt.
Der 6er5og gibt in leinem 8cricbt Der
Qln1tcbt QuSorud, oaB Die Gtnfibrung zines
alIgemeincn SDitems BON S6ieosgeribten
sur @ntlcbei0ung DonS treitigfeiteu 5wtiben
Nrbeit9ebern lno Qlrbeitern Elm WiBgriff
iein Diirbc. @r meint ieood9, man f0nnte
oamIt berlu69tDetie Oorgeben 0ie betreftenz
ben 9ericbte lollten aber alSbann Die nGmz
ltcben 8efugnile bcliben, Dte Die County,
gerlcbte, u1o itA nur nit iOl6en Streitigz
tciten 81 beidbGftigen BADEN, Die aus
beitebenOen 8eretnbarungen pber getperb7
licben Ginri6tun9et ertpacbien. Sin GROCER
9Sebler mare eS, ipeul man oerarttge 0ez
rtdbte nit Der 8efug1tB 5ur @ntibeioung
BON erniten Observation-Disclosures, nobel cine
9rDBe Nn5abl 8erlonen in 8etrabt fomz
men, mic ). 9. bel OtaiienitreifS, befLeioen
mDllte.
SIM "8tpeiten Ql6idnitt beicbdftigt iicb Ser
6erso9 nit Der Xobn> uno 2lr6eitsSeit>
6rage. @r meint babel, nur Elm Starr
iperoc cine geicBlicbe 6eitiebung Der !60be
Der @lrbettSl0bne fiIr m0gIicb baLten. Sim
it6tltcb Der 3Dc6mGBigfeit zines gelebz
Iicben NOrmalz QrbeitStagcS ieien bic 2ln>
ii6ten iebr 8etbcilt; in e~in3eIncu Arbeitsz
3peigen lei bic 8eobacbtung zines iolcben
mO8lib, III onOeren aber nicht. Der Ser
5og erflGrt, baB bic BON Der &ommiliion
angeitellten einibldgigen @rbebur9cm nur
iebr man8elbafter gtatur ieicn, ba Die Oftt7
glieber be5 Observation-Disclosures licb
auffallenocr Netie entibicoeu gcrpeigerl
bGtten, itch ii6er ben @eaenitano iiberbaupt
auS5ulprecben.