davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-10
MELON or SlS.OOO,OOO SPLIT BY
FORD MOTOR co.
Company Making Autos Swells Capt.
tai Stock to S1OO.OOD,OOO-
Gives Dividend.

Detroit, June 4.-The Ford Motor
Company ann ounced today that it had
increased its authorized capital stock
from S2,O0O,O0O to $100,000,OOO
and split a stock "melon' Of approx
matelE $4S,0O0, 900, or 2.40O per
cent among its eight stockholders.
\ cash dividend of considerable
size was also declared on the origi-
nal authorized stock Of $4,000, 900,
but the amount was not made public.
The stock "melon' was distribute
ed as follows:
Henry Ford .... 1927, $4,000
James COuZens :. -. 100000
David Gray -. 49,. 100000
John +. Dodge -. -. 100000
Horace E. Dodge. -. 100000
Horace II. Rackham 100000
John w. Anderson >. . 100000
X. Y. Couzens 49,. $4,000
Alr. Ford owns 5S1a per cent Of
the stock
Shares May he Listed.
The stock increase brought the is
sued capital stock of the concern to
valuation Of S5O,OO0,OOO. The re-
naming $50,0OO,OOG, it was an
nOunced, will remain in the COM
panys treasury Ito be used as condi-
tons demand in the future" Reports
were that the stock might be listed
on the exchanges of the country
The enormous stock dividend is
the largest melon Of the big disburse-
ments made since the company's in
corporation in June, 1903. In Sep
TENDER, 1910, a cash dividend of 100
per cent was declared; in June, 1913,
cash dividend Of 500 per cent, and
in May, 1914 dividend of 100 per
cent These were all extra dividends.
While the regular dividends are
known to have been large, their
amounts have never been made pub
lie.
Surplus and Profit Sharing.
The 1913 report of the company
showed surplus of S2S,000,O0O in
its company's treasury, an increase of
$4,000, 900 over the preceding year.
The 1914 report will not be public
until in October.
In 1903, the first year of the COM
pany's existence, it made only 1876
cars. In 1914 the rate of production
was 100000 a year.
In January, 1914, Mr.. Ford an
nounced the company would give it's
deserving men employees over 20
years OF age sufficient amount of the
profits to bring their minimum earn
ings up to IS a day. He also INSTALL
ed eight hour days, shortening the
work an hour day The profits so
distributed have been estimated at
100000 900 annually.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-10
8sxa& D x.e'!*I )

will relieve your Indigestion. Many,
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of q case where
they have failed. We know the foc-;;
mulA Sold onlyby us-25c . boz. =
Bell Z Painter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-10
envy Auto. IT'S of Thee"

with apologies to the author of our
National Anthem.)
My auto, It's of thee,
Short cut to poverty,
OF thee l chant.
! blew my pile of dough
On you two years ago,
Now you refuse to go,
Or won't or can't.
Through town and countryside,
You were my joy and pride.
A happy day.
I admired thy gaudy hue,
Thy nice white tires, so new;
Now you're down and out it's true,
In every way.
To thee. old rattle box.
Came many bumps and knocks;
For thee I grieve.
Badly thy top is torn,
Prayed are thy seats and worn.
Whooping cough affects thy horn,
l do believe.
Thy perfume swells the breeze
While good folks choke and'wheeze
AS we pass by.
paid for thee a price,
'Twould buy mansion twice,
And now they all yell, "ice,"
l wonder why?
Thy motor has la grippe,
Thy spark plug has the pip,
And woe is thine
l too have suffered chills,
Ague and kindred ills,
Trying to pay my bills, I
Since thou were mine.
Gone is my bankroll now,
No more 'twould choke a COW,
AS once before.
Yet if had the tsmon," .
So help me John-Amen,
I'd buy car again,
And speed some more.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
SISC0'S CHAPEL
delayed from last week }

The parties that tore up mail
boxes on Route !, one night last
week are being looked Tor hy Uncle
Sam. Shouldn't wonder 1t there
isn't a Deputy around pretty soon.
Some talk OF a telephone line
through these parts in the near
future.
Messrs Smith and Martin of
Frances passed through here Sat.
urday looking for mules to buy.
Ohio Kimin returned home Sat.
urday from Livingston county,
where he has been visiting for sev.
eal days.
Uncle Albert Childross OF Chill
dress Bluff wa, the guest OF Clar.
ence Branhsm and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
No sickness in the neighhorhood
at present, all are enjoying health
at this writing,
Mr. Calvin Hunt and family OF
Pleasant Hill visited relatives at
this place Saturday night.
The farmers have been taking
advantage of the fine weather. by
blowing.
} Mrs s \. Enoch visited her dau
ghter, Mrs. l.. N. sisco Tuesday
night and Wednesday.
We are sorry to report tina,
Mark Belt OF Sisco's Chapel, and
neices Misses Ode Belt and Des.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Rheumatism Has a Foe.

Only those who have suffered the aC
onizing pains Of rheumatism recognize
the value of a remedy which gives re-
lief. Rheumatism has met a foe IN
SLOAN'S EMINENT It's attacking
q laiiies send the warm. red blood TO
the painful or congested part, bringing
quick relief.
SLOAN'S LlNIMENT penetrates
the painful parts without tiresome
rubbing.
This most satisfactory and vouched
for remedy has its further uses in all
allied troubles, as bruises. sweliings,
sprains or in fact anything which re-
quires a good liniment
A medicine chest is hardly complete
without a remedy which can cover
everv emergency. So, when suffering
from rheumatism and other pains. re-
member that SL0AN'S LlNIMENT
penetrates directly to the painful spot
and kills the pain.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

your team, you just load Your
wagon. You don't run your
Automobile 1 months and then
leave it in the garage for s, but
you can run it to the speed limit
any day in the year
The thing that interests most
people is; What do these roads
cost? ! cannot say any further
than from an individual stand
point and that is what interests
the masses of the people. ! paid
$3.50 good roads tax each
year for the last two years on 100
acres of land that is assessed as
high as any | know of and had
about II head of cattle and work
stock besides. | think at this
rate the bonds are to be liquida-
ted in 20 years, but cannot say
for sure. However. If the good
roads tax 60 on for leo years
and the roads are kept up to
their present standard, here's
one TO say let 'er go.
You are getting interested in
good farming and your paper
will do a vast amount OF good to
the farming interests Of the
county. Now just give a boost
for good roads and guide the old
mudboat out Of the mire and onto
the solid rock. Then your con-
sutuents will pay the good roads
tax with a smile and they with
their posterity, that are yet I'M
born. will thank God that they
were lead by YOU and your good
paper to see the importance
of good roads in enhancing the
value of their real-estate and for
the personal comfort and pleas
ures of all.
Yours very truly,
J. II. Order.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Ponce de Leon Failed;
His Prize Is Found

Ponce de Leon, the daring explorer.
searched among the swamps Of Florida
for the Fountain OF Youth. which the
Indians said would restore power and
make people young lie DID not ind il
Thousands OF chronic intestinal, bowel
and stomach sufferers have written to
Geo H. Mayr, ls4 Whiting St. Chicago.
in quest OF health They have found il.
His remedy. composed OF healing vege-
table oils from France, has indeed gwen
them back the health OF youth.
Why suffer from indigestion, gases on
the stomach. iainting spells, torpid liver.
constipation and all the evils Of a dis
ordered stomach when there J. perma-
nent relief here' Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is sold by leading druggists
everywhere with the positive under
standing tina, your money will be re-
funded without question or bubble II
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

AM CANDIDATE for the responsible once OF Auditor ~ pho A.,
counts OF the State Kentucky Recognizing important ~
Grafton given in chrg that will measure m TO the ah,y
aud hness for this high cce those informed
or ms private lie To be Auditor Commonwealth OF Kentucky
IL not new ambronit supreme and worth fighting for
am no. entering this Of few local friends
careful scrutiny by friends every Of the state Of all the
usual political conditions that my in tbI
primary " not likely hnal farmer and live stock
results and hardshps - e'
Ny aspirations have beer focused on this Office for one un
s now ha' the Necon experience of the Democratic
Kentucky che has to the dangers and unemo
cratic system Of swapping with the belief th,
" roe Noers are ready to give to Keuruckys admins
r'on what they the deal believe in fighting
% Justice aad mertng the honorS officials should
n " 10 rs ne 'onF farmer earn the emoumnts Of HIS
ny te sweat OF his brow believe every official OF Kentucky
~ greatly relieved am creating Offices but for dispensing
with every one that Is urernuous voting temperance and viii
election OF worthy enough to win his noman
and for the defeat of every Republican whether his nom
1nlton as In either he md
am electeivhich believe public expression will he
cause for suspicion o irregular and that every
tmpoe will be Of tie highest duties assigned
conduct my campaign on rey honorable democratic -
other law enacted by righteous tribunal the pleasure
Of meeting Kentucky between now and tho IN
dy Of next When have been declared wiz
che'is the memory OF Democratic gu
premacy.
T Testimonial From Madison County Democratic COMMITTEE,
behalf the Madison county through many
other representative the state take
pleasure in presenting Kentucky as
capable worthy heh
seeking lie is and has always been
srcsve supremacy and ntes
ATTY nominated predict
'''''>'''' w A. L,NoroRD.
~ Chairman Democratic County Committee"
Climax Madsuan of Richmond KY
pleasure to endorse man Of Mr. coyers worth for any once
that may hive known him long and intimately
u quality NJ his Democracy and the yalae VI ser
party Especially does give pleasure to something
az his Of this Of
Graf had He has been consistent
taken active interest the up and Advancement Of the
journalistic protes'lor"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
500 Reward, 500

ihc readers NJ this paper VIII
pleased TO learn that there IS 40 least ON,
drpndad disease that science has been
able 10 cure iu all rs stages. and that u
Catarrh Halls Cutarrh Cure Il the only
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity. Catlrrh being constitution
disease. requires q constitutional treat
mont. Halls Cntarrh cure is taken iu
ternaly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface uf the system. there.
bN destroying th' foundation ~ the ITS
ease. and giving the patient strength hN
building 40 the constitution AMI assisting
nniuro In doing its work The pruprietur
have 50 much faith in Us curative pow
ers that they oNcr one Hundred Dolllfg
for any case that n fails 10 cure. Send
f0r list ~ testimonials.
Address CHENEY a co Toledo q
Sold by all DrurFists 7tc
rake iIalrs Family Pils Tor con-tlpa'ior
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
A Letter From New Mexico.
! ours very truly.
j. H. Order

loTldl'S, y. VI,
Mar. Z. 1914.
Mr.. S. VI. jenkins.
Marion, Ky.
Dear Editor.
| know you will be surprised to
hear from me again so soon, but
! cant stay away any longer. |
saw in the Press where Mrs.
Joseph Chandler sold $50. 90
worth Of eggs last year, | say
hurrah for Mrs. Chandler, she
is a hustler and a good neighbor,
but she couldn't get up enough
nerve to write me, so she got V.
o. Chandler to write a few lines.
Many thanks to 10Th of you. |
like for my old neighbors to write
and tell me how things are in
Kentucky. cant write to all
of them but would enjoy a nice
letter from any one who cares To
writethe Record.Press. Tell Mrs.
Chandler she beat me selling eggs
but she can't near come up with
me trying to cook beans. | put
them on to cook Monday morn
ing and boiled them all day, the
next two days ! did the same
thing then | began to put in
some soda. | cooked them until
Saturday night, by that time |
had them so strong with soda |
could hardly stay in the room,
and had burnt two dollars worth
Of coal, so threw them over to
the hogs, they rolled all over the
ground and ratified like marbles.
Can you beat that, Ida? If you
can come out to see me. never
saw times so good in Mexico as
they are now. The people are
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
A Letter From Mississippi.
Okolona, Miss.
Mar. s. 1915.

Mr.. Jenkins:
! am in receipt Of a letter from
a man in Marion, and also the
Press, and notice that the private
letter does not speak in glowing
terms of the roads in Crittenden
county. and some of the news
items in the Press seem as il they
were wondering where the roads
are the paid tax for, and other
writers infer that the language
is not printable to express the
condition of the roads in Critten-
den county.
If you will give me a little
space would like to give you a
few comparisons of the old time
roads and the good roads we
have here now, and something Of
their cost although can not go
into the details of the cost with
out looking up the records.
When we came to Okolona
three years ago. ! would have
bought coal at $500 per ton rath-
err than haul wood from the farm
one and one half miles away.
where | had 10 cords cut to make
room for a house. One day |
begged down in one of the
streets with 500 pounds of coal
and had as good team Of mules
as any in the county. Every
street in 0kolona and every ro,d
leading into the city was a sea
of mud and mire. The cotton
yards paid as high as 80 cents
per bale to haul cotton to the
compress. one block away and
could hardly get il hauled for
that.
This winter has been as bad or
worse, but the short time that
has elapsed since we came here
has marked some wonderful
changes in road building. The
farmer can pull 40 bales of hay
to town with one team and the
cotton people just load on all they
can get on handy Is bales, and
could pull ten easy enough, and
there has not been a day this
winter but what | could drive TO
town in a one horse buggy in
some comfort and see the streets
lined with automobiles and heavy
loaded wagons,
You wonder what has made
the change? 1t isgravel shipped
from Illinois, spread on a well
graded roadbed and rolled with
a heavy roller The streets are
graveled in every direction, and
every road leading into the city
is graveled. Where this is done
and done right, YOU don't load
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18

thraShng grain, grain and haul =
ing it to Portals for $l.25 per
bundled. Nearly every mas
threshcd from l4CO to 2OO0 bu.
and some he'd mere than that, ,
nut | don't want to make it toe
good for the people wouldn't be.
.ieye me. Sprirg is coming and =
Mr. Nowoom is cut listing his
ground for another crop. He I
has four large horses to the lister
and has his oyercoat on. He can
drive all day without hitting a
stump. Mr.. Newcom lists the q,
ground with 4 horses. He does
nearly all of his work with four.
That makes he work lighter for
both the team and himself, for '
when he uses four horses he .
rides all the time. When We
first came out here the wolves
would come right close to the
house, and howl at night. They
sound so Lonesome TO me, and !
am always meeting 2 or 3of
them when ! go To town, don't
like the looks Of the old fellows
but they always stand stilluntill
go by. This leaves US both well !
and enjoying life. Well ! will
write you a little poetry and
then | will ring off for a while.
Mighty glad am a farmer,
It's the only life for me
From the dawn ofmorn till dark =.
ness
Just as happy as I'm free
Like 10 hear the cow-bells jingle
Hear the ROSTERS crow for day
Puts a love song in my bosom.
Thus my troubles drift away.
Like to hear the old hens cackle.
In the barn loft and the stalls,
Sounds like fairy strains of
music,
Waited from enchanted halls
Big Fat turkeys out there strut
ting
There a laugh in every breeze.
Days grow brighter, life much
Sweeter.
In a farm house 'mong thet trees.
Oh! I'm glad am a farmer
When the days are cold and wet
Sit around the fire with Eddie,
While the other women fret
Life is full of love and laughter.
When the snow is On the ground,
Same way in the summer season.
Tho the rain is porting down.
When | come home from my
neighbors,
Just as tired as lean be
Eddie's in the house singing:
And | know the songs for me
Kind o pears to me, then
brother
Life is worth the woe and pain.
Worth the trouble il takes to live
il
In farmhouse by the lane.
From your true friend.
Mrs. f.. l.. Newcom.
Box pol.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
Eggs For Sale.

S. c. White Leghorns and
Black Minorcis. Fine strain,
good layers. Eggs, 10. 81 90,
100, $500.
w. B. Davidson,
343tp LDls, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
WCKy ssssSs snS SACYE

30 that they are released by the heat OF
We body when applied TO the throat
anu ,hest One good rub will relieve
stes ~ all druggists, 2bc, soc ana
uLeV; sample on request Wick Chem.
WI " Greensboro, y. q
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-18
VAPOR TREATMENT
FOR COLD TROUBLES

Are now used In all hospitals Ths
Napots are Inhaled direct TO the .pot
without injuring the stomach as do In.
,etnal remedies. The vapors are con.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Sic MrbeitSlongfeit.

@er iid ernltli@ nit 0en 6ol9en
Ser Mrbeitsloiigfeit beidaftigt, fat
Sic gmpfinou1eg, 6aB er al einem
glbgrun6 ltebt, Ser ldon biel foltbare
@ertbe peri9lungen bat. l1n6 Die
fen Mbgruno bat Die mo6erne @eiea=
i9aft lange touerirt, obne 5um Be-
muBtlein ibrer enormen &erlulte gu
fomn1en o6er aub obne iid Ser
EfliGt 5u erimnerr, SEN gabnenben
|Sblun0 gu idlieBen. @ir bolten es
ndmli6 fir etne Hfli@t Ser @eieQ=
idaft, 6aB tie ourd entipre6enoe @e=
ltaltnng Ser Sn0ultrie Ser Mrbeits=
loiigteit, ioniel 0as in menidlihen
&rafte11 liegt> %borbeuge. 1as gin=
5ige, pos Ser n1o0erne 2%obnarbeiter
beligt, lit feline slrbeitsfraft. Sam
er 6ieie, 1idt at oe1r Wtanm bri11gen,
10 lit er aler griiten5mittel beraubt.
Mrbeit lit linn 2ebensbeoingung. Sl1
einen moblgeor0neten Staatsmaien
iol ober ie6em 0ie M0glidfeit ge6o=
ten fem, 6as 5um 2eben Notbme,1=
6ige ii9 81 ermerbert. 3ie notbfpen=
6igen &ueQen oes grtperbs ion ser
staat garantiren, fonit lift es idmer
ein5mieben, melden Nuben un6 @ertb
iiberbaupt Ser Stoat bat.
@an mag iiber l1mfang 6es &ed=
tes ouf Mrbeit itreiten, 6aB aber in
Ser mo6ernen Notwithstanding
Elm Medt a1f Mrbeit in irgen6 elmer
Sorm belteben mub, lit fider, tpeil
ionit 6as gauge 5pitem iid ais ob,
iur6 unb notr1rtpiorig ertpieie. @ie
Sic Gerbaltniiie liegen, gibt es mimi
lid cine &lalie Menide1t, 6ie MIR
6ur9 lire s(rbeit leben. Ser Or
beitsertperb lit bas ein5ige Mittel,
oltrb meldes iie Ben 8e6arf oes gum
2eben Motbmenoigen beidoffen fon=
men. @aben oteie alio Elm &e9t a11f
9eben iiberbaupt, 10 baben iie audi
elm &e9t auf Mrbeit, neil bei6e in
ibrer Gage un5ertremlid berbunben
iin6. 8ebaupten, 6dB lie fein @edt
ouf Mrbeit baben, beibt, 6aB iie fem
&ebt m1f @riiten3 baben un6 bab iie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Git, Ma@rmt.

8ie bereits fmr5 in Ser lebttpo=
den1liden Summer 6eS ~Moroitern"
berid]tet, bat Sbomas S6iib om 26.
SSarlrar in ieiner 8obnung 5n' 8at=
fins 6as 3eitlide geiegnet. W}it ibm
lit obermals Elm treuer 6eutl4er
Mat1n aus unierer Mitte gei@ie6en.
Sn ser 1eBten @o6e 6eS lebten De-
5embers erfrarfte er, uro langiam
ai11g er in 1einem 2ei6en 6em So0e
entgegen, gegen 6en 6ie Bette ar5tlt@e
@ilfe bergeblib anfdmpfte. Setn
2eioen ertrug er nit gr0bter grge=
bnng in @ottes fl. @t4en un6 be-
m1bte 6asielbe 5u elmer g11ten @or=
bereitung auf 6en So6> 6em er mu=
tbig entgegeniab. Die Madri@t iet=
mes Gobes miro getpiB fir feline bic
len Sreun6e un6 fir ieinen groben
gefu11ntenfreis eire betriiben6e fem,
oa er itets fir ale ein angenebmeS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
sic gemubunger un0 aniren- 1ein5ig un0 aaein leben aus @na}

alb sic 8emiibungen un6 @nitren=
glr1gen 6eS @entral=@ereins begriin=
Oct, ein eigenes Stuoienbous, e!1le
iol9e fatboliide Sdule fir So5ial=
&piiienidaften, gu erri6ten nn6 81
6ieie!n 3mefe immmelt Der Central
einen 6or6s, Der 6ieler Mn<
italt bal6 CUR 8ermirflidnng perbel=
fen ion. IS fo1te felbitberitanolid
iein, baB alle bel1ti6en &atbolifen an
oieler l1nternebml11pg bes Central
8ereins Elm groBes Sntereiie 5eigen
loQten. @.=St.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04

1ein5ig un6 aQein leben aus @naoe
ibrer M3itmeni6en. Gas ideint oenm
oo9 abiur6. 3mar balt 6ieies &e9t
ni9t gegen einen beitimmten Arbelt=
geber;; es lit aber mirfiam gegeruber
ser Sci Qlbaft, 6ie inouitrieae Ser
bdltniiie i6offen muB, unter oenen
eine1n ieoen griiten5m0glidfeit uno
Observation-Disclosures geboten miro.
@ir lagen nidt, 6oB Der Staat
ielbit Mrbeitsgelegenbeit bieten ioa,
es lei benn in Ausnabnrefallen. 8ir
iagen MIR, 6aB Der Staat Die inou=
%itrie0en @erbaltnilie in ioldem MaBe
81 iibermaden GOT, oaB elm grober
5berl ser 8eb0lferung niht in iei=
11er mirtbidaft1iden grilte15 gefabr=
oct miro. Man lit 1ebr entldieoen,
1pen11 es iid INN &edte bes gigen=
tbun1s banoelt; man lit 10 idiidtern
unb %5a1toerno, menmr es gilt, aud Ser
! Mrbeit Elm MaB bon 3edten 5n5ll=
mei1err. % fiirhtet man INNER, ma
modte sic @ren5e iiberidreiten ODER
Ser Mrbeit 5u niel 5ugeiteben. l1nb
ood bon6elt es iid bel Der Irbeit
al1emal Inn peri0n1ide' &edte, um
@edt auf 2eben, 9eib unb @lieo;
BEL SEN gigentbumsredten jeood im1=
mer bloB INN sadredte, &edJte ol.f
Ginge. God idlagt mon befonntlidl
in nnieren mobernen Mnihauungen
bas 9eben ser s(rmen iebr gering an.
9esbalb fat mon iid ME ba5u Be-
q1temt, 6as &edt auf Mrbeit in ir-
gen6 elmer 6orm an5l1erfermen. Man
ipridt 6amit ober elmer ganaet alaiie
bon Meniden einfad SOS &edt auf's
2eben ab. Mon mirft 6amit oen
9obrarbeiter 5ltriid a11f Sen Stano<
p11nft Ser Sclapen, 6eiien griiten5 ia
audi auf feirem &edte fubt, ionbern
bon 6em @inen zines anoeren OBJ
bangt.
Doctor &ite ging obne 6l1rdt audi
BEN beifleren ofonomiiden 6ragcn
auf SEN @runo 1tnb er magte es, iei=
ner 3ett mande unangenebme @abr-
beit 81 iagen. Dies Defenders in ocnn
mertbnoIen, balbpergeiienen 8ud:
&apital u1ro Mrbeit. Mus bem ge=
11al1nten @r11r0e m11r6e 6a5 9a,d) ME
popular, 11n6 es lit idhmer, li9 elm
gremplar bapnn gu beid)offen. IS
gela1lg u1rs, ems a11f%5ufinben in ser
gibliotbef Ser Gap1etner in Miltpau.
fee. l1eberbaupt birgt 6ieie 9iblio-
tbef mand)e Sdabe, BON ser sic linn
melt nidts meiB, "a sic Gapuciner
Die mooerne &unit elmer e%ffeftpoQen
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tbeil ge5ogen. IS lit aber intereiiant,
oab Elm 10 raoifales, arbeitsfreuno<
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Mrbeit, Collide Mufnabme fan1 BET
Den S0bnen bes FL. 6ranciscus.
Sibe erfennt Elm @edt ouf Mrbeit
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lit hefonntli6 Elm 5hlagport ser
mo6erne11 MepoIntion. Sc tbeilt oas
Zoos aller @dlogporter, = es lit
iebr unbeitimmten Snbalts. Sc nod
6ieiam Snbalt ober beftimmt fih
@abrbeit un6 Srrtbum. Sc fann bei-
zen: Sober Menih bot elm @edt oa-
ro1f, bob linn Mrbeit gegeben meroe,
|nm feinen l1nterbalt ber6iener 31