IN HOTTINGEN-ZURICH 

London, 3 June 1886 

Dear Mr Schliter, 

Mrs Wischnewetzky has sent me some printed sheets * which I have 
got to return; she also gave me a Paris address, which I can’t decipher 
properly, and without telling me whether they should be sent there. 
For safety’s sake I am taking the liberty of posting my reply and cor- 
rections to you, with the request that you kindly forward them. You 
may perhaps know the Paris address, or else you could make inquiries 
at the Pension Tiefenau—it looks like c/Drexel, Harjes & Co., 
Paris. °°° I apologise for putting you to this trouble. 

Your Chartism’s *5” turn will come round as soon as the English 
translation of Capital allows me a free moment. Printing has just 
begun and, as only the first half is ready for the press, I absolutely 
must attend to the remainder first. °* Hence I cannot allow anything 

more to stand in its way just now. 
Regards to Ede. 

Yours, 
F. Engels