Manchester, 13 March 1868 

Dear Moor, 

For Meissner I still lack the letter from von Eynern. I wanted to 
prepare an advertisement’ today but was disturbed. 

Enclosed from Vienna. Have written to Wilhelmchen? for 
information. I think I shall accept in general, but say that the 
matter must remain secret ‘in order not to disturb my other 
connections in the Viennese press’. 

I also sent Wilhelm two articles about your book, completely 
popular for workers (so that even Wilhelm will understand them).‘ 

At the same time, I have coached him in his role in order to 
work over in the Reichstag the new code for crafts and 
manufactures (which also includes factory legislation).©’ This 
opportunity is very good in order to apvertise the book, and I am 
convinced that this will also have a considerable effect, since even 
the official economists have to draw on it. 

Since yesterday I have been fit for work again—on the one 
hand, I get back earlier in the evening, and, on the other, I have 
discovered that for 14 days I had been drinking beer poisoned 
probably with cocculus indicus,‘ which totally narcotised me in the 
evening. I changed THE TAP yesterday—by chance—noted the differ- 
ence, and discovered the cause, which I had ascribed to digestive 
troubles. 

How about CARBUNCLES? 

Your 
F. E.