davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06
Procuring Mass Wine
METHOD FOLLOWED IN SOUTH
DAKOTA-LAW AS EXPLAINED
BY STATE SHERIFF AT PIERRE
-oPINIoN OF ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL.

In regard to the method of procur-
ing Mass wine in South Dakota, State
Sheriff ]. c. Shanks, of Pierre, thus
writes:
Now might state for your informa-
ton and benefit that Intoxicating
liquors cannot be shipped from any
point outside of the borders of the
State of South Dakota to any point
within the borders of said State, ex-
cept it be to a wholesale druggist
holding a permit, bona fide hospital
or to an educational institution, and
that this ruling includes sacramento
wine where the same could be classed
as Intoxicating liquor.
You ask if the Attorney General or
any one in authority, can be pre-
vailed upon to give us the names and
addresses of retail druggists who
have taken out permits. We can reply
to this question by informing you that
G. D. Kendall of Brookings, S. D.;
Messrs. Evens, Dunning, Sites, Bern
hart, and H. P. Kreiser, all of Sioux
Falls, S. D.; C. J. Max of Scotland,
S. D.; L. F. Chladek of Tyndall, S. D.;
M. J. Schubert and F. L. Villas, both
of Pierre, S. D.; A. A. Woodward of
Aberdeen, S. D.; Chas. Fowler of
Mitchell, S. D., and John Momsen of
Alexandria, S. D., all hold permits to
sell wine for sacramento purposes.
1t would be necessary for the party
requiring such liquor to make an aft
davit as provided for in the Prohibit
ton Law, before obtaining such wine
for such purpose. The Attorney Gen
eral has held that such wine could be
carried upon the train or shipped by
freight or express, but it would be
necessary for the party wanting this
wine to go in person to the druggist
from whom he procu"es it.
c. C. Caldwell, Attorney General of
South Dakota, explained the matter
thus in a letter to the E. M. Lob
| mann Co., of st. Paul:
In a recent opinion we have held
that religious organizations or asso-
Citations desiring wine for sacramento
purposes must purchase same from a
retail druggist holding permit, upon
an affidavit of the purchaser as re,
quired by the statute, and that sacra
mental wine so purchased may be re,
moved from the drug store where
purchased and carried or transported
to the home of the purchaser or other
place where the same was represented
to be used. This will enable churches
to procure sacramento wine from re
tail druggists located at other points
than where the church is situated
and transport the same to the place
Nwhere it is intended to be used with
Nut violating the law. Prosecutions
ave being instituted against parties
shipping liquors into this state il
Vlohtion of our state law, and this is
to assure you that at no time have
any representations or arrangements
been made between the state officials
and outside dealers to ship sacra
mental Vine direct to the clergy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06
THE POISON TONGUE.

Eden had it's serpent, and, since
the unfortunate Fall, no place
seems secure from the venom OF
the poison tongue. This small or
gan, used as an instrument for
the externating of thought, fire.
quently serves as a means for the
dissemination of the corruption of
heart or mind. 1t is an index OF
personal probity, and, in many
cases, its functions point to mental
or moral rOttenness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

When Catholics are attacked
they are expected to remain meek
and ServiIe: if they repel unjust
aggression they are branded as
Iebellious. If we originated I'M
just attacks on others, as they do
towards us, the world would be-
come too hot for decent existence.
OF course, a Catholic is always
wrong. Strange logic!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06
Archbishop Dougherty

The Most Rev. D. J. Dougherty, d.
D., Archbishop of Philadelphia, will
arrive in the city of Buffalo, N. Y,
on the evening of Tuesday, July 8,
when he will be rendered reception.
He will be solemnly enthroned as
Metropolitan of Philadelphia in the
Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul on
Wednesday, July 10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

The Roman Committee which
derives its name from st. Peter,
First Pope, has already taken the
happy initiative of asking the
Catholics Of the world to receive
Holy Communion for the inten-
tions of Benedict XIV on his feast
day, July 25, and the anniversary
Or his birth, November 81.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

The people Of Washington, d.
c., observe II 0 clock each day as
a special time to offer prayers for
victory and peace. A committee,
SO formed as to be representative
Of all the people, without regard
to religious denominations, creed,
sect or race. promoted this Observ-
ance. The president has authorized
the heads of all government de-
partmcntS to sanction this ObServ-
ance through their chief clerks.
The secretary of war permitted a
signal for the ringing Of the bells
to be fired from the top Of an Of
flee building. The district COM
mlsslonerS issued Il statement Civ
ing their sanction to the observ-
ance. Posters similar to those Of
the Liberty Loan drives and the
Red Cross campaigns have been
made and will be hung in all
churches, Sunday schools, clubs,
hotel Hobbies, banks and restau-
rants. "Giye d moment to God"
is the suggestive phrase Of the
posters. These posters call the
attention of the public to the
necessity of prayer for the success
of our allies and an enduring
peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

Hearts are linked to heart by
God, notes a writer. The friend
on whose fidelity you can count,
whose success i'll life Pushes your
cheek with honest satisfaction,
whose triumphant career you have
traced and read with heart
throbbing almost as if it were a
thing alive, for whose honor you
would answer as for your own
that friend, given to you by cir
cumstances over which you have
no control, was Gods own gift.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

Here is a "close-up" of John
d. Ryan, recently appointed to
head the aircraft board: Mr..
Ryan," says the editor Of the
Catholic Convert, lis a devout
Catholic, whom the parishioners
of the Church Of st. Ignatius 10y
ola, New York, are accustomed to
see at their novenas, triduums and
as communicate at weekday
Masses, as well as on Sundays"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

Remember that this month is
consccrated to the devotion to the
Precious Blood. Every thoughtful
Catholic will endeavor to dwell for
a moment now and then, while in
Church. on the ineffable love of
Christ which was the handspring
of the great outpoUring.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

An exchange gives the follow
ing definition Of patriotism: Pa
triotism consists in doing the
things that the country needs to
have done 1t may be the carrying
of a message, the guarding Of a
bridge, the digging of a trench or
the raising of crop. Patriotism
does not consist in cornering the
market and making fat profits at
the cost of the nation, it's defend
ers or it's loyal citizens. Patriot
ism proves its love of country by
producing what the country needs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

Michigan imported Cats from
Florida to scatter discussion
among the people of that State.
A faction Of indictments is trying
to abolish the parochial schools.
1t bchooves the Catholics to stand
firm for their rights in that State
as elsewhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06
Million Dollar Drive

The big drive to raise million dol
lar fund to finance the Catholic char
tiles of the Archdiocese of Chicago
opened Sunday morning, June %. with
the reading, in all the churches, of
Archbishop Mundelein's strong appeal
to the pastors and laity OF the arch'
diocese. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06
SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918.

Now is the time for parents to
consider the college to which they
will entrust their boys or girls.
The Catholic college is the only
proper place for Catholic youth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

History will show that for tact,
ability and sterling worth one of
the greatest men the Church has
produced in this country is the
illustrious Archbishop of Balti-
more, Cardinal Gibbons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06
Oblate Superior Dead

Rev. e. ]. Strauss, superior of the
Oblate College at the Catholic Uni
versity, died on June 20, He was born
in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

Rev. James NJ. ReardOn, Editcr-in-Chief.
Rev. c. F. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by Willwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

Entered as second-cIass matter, jan
uary 70, 1911, at the post office, ST.
Paul, MINI, under Act of March 8. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
s15 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

The mailing label on your paper Is
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of it's expiration
To insure change of address, the SUB
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06

Advertising Rates on Application.
All advertisements are under edito-
rial supervision. None but reliable firms
vertised and recommended to our read
ers. A mention of
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
when writing to advertisers, will be
mutually beneficial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-06
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

$3.50 a year, If paid In advance.
$500 a year, If not paid in advance.
$500 a year to foreign countries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-22
New Mexico.

Socorro Mining Company produced
25,C0O ounces gold and silver bullion
in September.
Work has been pushed to get the
new 5Oton mill at the Last Chance
mine at Lordsburg in operation.
The Oakes Company is shipping ore
from the Pacific mine. also prepar-
ing other mines for steady production.
Mogollon has suffered during re-
cent influenza epidemic, but through
outside assistance conditions have
about regained normal.
Clarence Batsford is now acting
manager for the Mogollon Mines Com
pany, taking the place Of Chas. Phil
lips, who recently died Of influenza
and pneumonia.
The Socorro Mining and Milling
Company is putting in surface railway
to connect the Consolidated property
with the mill This will take about
/ 900 feet of new track.
The Oaks Company are rebuilding
Deep Down ore bins at Mogollon and
are grading for track on the new
tramway to Socorro mill. 1t is ex-
pected to get this IN during the pres
ent month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-22
WYomlnQ.

pipe line is to be laid from Fort
Steele to the new Ferris dome.
The Hutton Oil Company is much
encouraged with its we'll near Rock
Springs.
The American oil we'll promises to
be the biggest producer in the Grey
bull field.
The price OF crude oil In the Lam
der district has been advanced to
S1.25 a barrel, the increase amounting
to rs cents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-22
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Deaver Metal Prices.
Arizona.

Arizona.
Miami Copper Company. in October,
produced 4,945,17S pounds of copper.
compared with 5,O12,s65 in September
and 5,374,19S in August
The north drift on the 900 level OF
the Tennessee mine, at Chloride. has
reached the line of the Schuylkill and
of lead ore.
Development work at the Denmark
zona mine is continuing very favor
ably. particularly on the 1900 level
where some good pockets OF high
grade ore have been opened.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-22
M ontana.

Kennecott Copper Corporation pro-
duced 1926, 900 pounds in October,
compared with 11,528.000 in Septem.
ber and 100000 in August.
All coal, oil and gas concerns in the
country have been told by the Fuel
Administration, says a Washington
dispatch, that authority of the govern
ment over their activities will not
cease until peace pact actually is
signed. Both the navy and merchant
fleets are in need Of both oil and coal.
The Anaconda Copper Company's
production of zinc has increased from
100000 pounds a month 60 days ago
to between 100000 and 100000
pounds. Within six months it is ex-
pected to have production further in
creased to 100000 pounds a month
in consequence of enlarging the plant
at Great Falls. The Montana Power
Company by that time will have an
additional $4,000 h. p. available.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-22
Colorado.

Twelve cars of ore with content OF
between 375 and 400 tons were mined
and shipped fIom the Forest Queen
mine on the eastern slope of Ironciad
hill, by Edwin Gaylord, lessee, during
the month OF September
The October production of the Unit
ed Gold Mines Company is placed at
$500 tons, worth close to $4,000,
The Trail mine on the southern slope
of Bull hill. with three sets OF lessees
active and producing. was again the
heaviest producer with q total OF sixty
seven cars.
Ore running as high as twenty-five
ounces gold, $500 to the ton. has been
encountered on the Henley vein, be-
tween the third and fourth levels of
the main shaft of the Elkton Consol-
idated Mining and Milling Company,
on Raven hill.
The high cost of cyanide since the
German supply was shut off in 1914
is one of the factors in the present
excessive overhead charges in mining
for gold But after the first OF the
year some relief is expected from the
recently developed American supply,
which will probably receive protection
In future tariffs.
In Telluride district. which is noted
for steady output, the Belmont-Wag-
ner Mining Company is doing lot of
work which looks like expansion. The
office has been enlarged to double it's
ground space and made into a two
story building. the mill boarding
house has been enlarged and one OF
the latest type bunk houses put up.
In Ouray district, the cutting by the
Camp Bird tunnel of a rich vein that
rGns through claim owned by the
Camp Bird. and which endlines with
claim called Imogene, recalls that
the latter was once controlled by
Andy Richardson, who named 1t af-
ter his wife over forty years ago and
which led 10 the district being known
since as Imogene basin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-22
In This Life.

We hear much OF love to God, Christ
spoke much of love to man. We make
great deal OF peace with heaven.
Christ made much of peace on earth.
Religion is not strange or added
thing. but the inspiration Of the secu-
lar life. the breathing Of an eternal
spirit through this temporal world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-11-22
Man and His Faith.

5 Faith is the substratnm OF life; -
that a man will be as he believes, and
will believe a. be nves.-Wm. n Tay-
he
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22

iom 6e er, Ser bol6er os
oppe; og bog bliDer mon iau burtig
6erefter.
Set fan 10 lite 11egteS, at bi er
optaget al Mabip6rgsmaalet,
tbi set er set, bt u1taar og folder
me6",- n6en Mao og Driffe 0ner
&elten fife. Sngen Ton fornr1ore
fig oper, at hi fife mere fan prG=
1tcre set Mrbei0e, ri gjoroe Sri
gems fGr]te Bor Mar. 81 9gl6re Bit
Der life glot trGtte, men Ben meget
ba1entlige Mongel paa lolio S6Oe
bepirfer glppbeo og 2igegploigbeo.
Ser 1iges, NOT, at .meb Sc Static
ner, SET reglementsmeSiig lfal til:
6eles %; mao ri flt1tne prGitere e
~or6entligt Mrbej6e. Seq fror ogiad
at Sc Mationer, fom oprinoelig el
tiltnnf % fra 2e6el1ens SIDE, bilbt
pare til1trnffelige, men 5agen er
at laaoanne Mntioner 11aaer al0re
It's til os. 8e ct ~un0ergaaet lac
tor 5%ora11oring nll6erpeis1 at 6e iifff
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22

BEN m6en, 9it paa Tom ber paa
@eitfronten. Sra SEN enc itore Eri-
1tmf til SEN an6en. Spent al ps
tGnme bel paa, at Ri ifuloe bore
.aarebis / SGet, ga ri / &rigens
fprIte @nnne6 fun bente6e pan at
1taa BariS og iette bore glimren6e
|Mear1cbrefor6er. Sen Gong bar Der
Gong / gtgb1erne, 90 gift bi no
/ &m11pen UNDER Sang og 5ppg,
nae6 Meo0 og S%ortrpitning, og 90
oue6e bi til noget. Mfet1 mt? S be0.
bbub Set bil iige at futile. Set Dm
LEG fife bgret n6iat for | 1aa trent
ragen6e @rao, ielp om leg 1taaife
fun iial6ert bar beret meet / Sc
1ioite balpanbet Mar. u@ra11pe11"
eller u@rtes" Sag u6 og Sag in6.
lIutten 5ltppe, Ser fun | ND og Na
bp6er On ct lille @tpffe &igo eller
nogle faa &artofler aurtofler bar
Iieg iffffe In1agt fra onfriitg Stunt til
i0ag (ben 30te MltgalD. Sbor BIT
Der Sc af2 gi maa priie bort goooe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22
st fornnoerliat 2%eaemi6bel.

vi 10rHHoerlt9t SG9entto0el. rs
tire lange Mar leo leg al 6aarlig
6oropielie," Friber ST.. SMn @erri=
no ira @elcber, Ga. v@pa6 iom beljt
jeg iptite forbol6te mig Smerter.
Seq brugte tire Glaifer al Dr. &e,
tiers &a1rifo, og nut fan ieg ipiie,
booo Ser fom1ner paa 8or6et. Seq
COB noget at Me6icinen til mine
Senner, og alle flyer, at set er ct
forun6erligt 2ngemi66el." Dr. 8e=
tiers &11rifo, set 2egemio6el, ion1
Der bentp6es iii, er ct ga1nmeIt, BEL
prgbet nrtemi66el, iom bar bunbet
@b belle @er6en ODER paa @r11n6 al
fire belbreoenbe @genifaber. Set er
life .en Mpoteferme6icin, men Soft
fortunes 6erme6 6irefte fra 2oboro=
|fortet gjennem fpecielle Mgenter.
|&bis 9e er i~nteresieret> ifrip ON
ngrmere l1nberretning til Dr. &ete1
|Sdbrnep & Cons Co., 2501 8oib'
ington 8lb6., @bicogo, Su.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22

bpilfe,1 ban oberbnrebe 1t1pe Srofpf
pers Srer1brpoen til ben n%fgjgrettoe
DHenlip for omtrent fem Maa1reoer
1ibeu "a, set por General @o1lral1oS
'Mrme, oper bpilfen Settler Btlbelm
un Sc bite @rarater meo morbesrriff
@albe il1e neo. Saaoang at &ellierert
nobrgo: Sc 8bar set beot oeroprel
Da pioite man life bog ben tplte
sSront. at General @ourml6 banoe
tr1,ffffet fine Choppers fbre 2inie -
meo nn6togelie al en- Sfare Mefter=
ifptter, ser par 1preot oper Serr91tet
- belt tiIbage,' lao, Sc uifa6t bar
i1tonb til, ba Mrtineriilben itoppeoe
OBJ, at Igbe Sc frem1tormenoe Sp1fere
p%peren6e. General @ourul16s Cot
tits alimren6e nbfol6 blep BET Nfo-
ment, font betegner 0mipinget i8rt-
gems Gorleb.
Men Ser bleb otter Itille ON Sc
neral @o11ralbS Nabn iom bilt
life bar bleben 119bnt / 0en officielle
G}apport. Store 16marfelier er It
Sen 90 bIeben u66elt. Mean bar lite
bgrt noget ON, at EFT iooom CT BILE
ben General &ol1rn116 tiloel.
gu .bringer Eelegrammerne iglet
Nabnet poa SEN r11ge General mco
set 1onge S1116ifiGg bit bet e1e1te
Sllofi9g pan @eitfronten-no ober
8er6en. Set bnr @ourau6<glrmeer
fom pon Sen f6rite Sag trqngte u
&tn. gjenttem ben &l1lminotton at
Moromoifiner, Iom Epiferne boboe
trengt ia1nn1en paa @ambrai-Ggnen.
Man bor Sn6trpffet al, at Get ,er en-
nfottelig 6riittg 8e6rift, Der rub
fort al 0isie @ol6oter, bbis &igrltg=
be6 til beres Gbef ffol bore iom en-
bellig 6lamme, Ser bran6er Dem
imm1en, ioale6es at en- Sl6b1 og en-
l1imootooelig1e6, '1om Sen, Der / fin
Gio 1amle6e Tranifmenoene ON Sc
a11e1 6'Mrcs @arner, gigr @ourm1os
vHoiln"er til ct r116er Mariei1lai=
TENS: Mlons enforts le Ia patrie, le
jour Sc grire eft arribel
Sm General @onrn16s 9eabn -
iom set bliber npbnt, og iom Oct
bliper r1,eb11t - bor Ser efterbaon=
bet1 6annet fig en mpitiif Mpte, font
pao en- %ejen6ommelig @uaoe gjpr
bam til en- @affiiffffellie, bbem STebnen
Tan forno6es at bobe u6iet til at naa
u696eligbeoen - og 9eoen iom en-
legen6arilf Nationalbelt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22

er til at fienbe. Tor at iige bet rent
u6: Ser foripin6er for meget, i11oen
Menigma116 faar nogef. Ser berlter
megen M%isforn6ielie 6ermeo, og be-
6re blep set life, ba ri for ct Har
Gage 1toen traf paa &anerater, Der
f%ortaIte, at be 1pi1te &artofler 2I3
@ange om ugen ct set 6a loa
un6erligt, at bi MI, trntte og 1lppe>
er Ieoe og Ie6e al &rigen og Blot pt1=
fer, at Sen r1oa lutte beller 10ag
ems I morgenl Og bboo fol G11oe11
blibe? gh1 Dar ri fife beltilt onbef
enc at gaa tilbage ftoen oen S0e oS.
9e Ser melner at oibe noge, flyer,
at hi n1aa goa til bore %10gngSltil=
finger / Marts> fGr Ri ltanier belt. +"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22

Habens @arberobe ct n1eget tor
og foitbar, ga bans &lp6ninger np~
1ten alle er imDffe6e me6 ijpl6ne
log b9rbiful6e 9@6elltene. 0cn lille
&'alot, iom bdrer til 6en pabe1ige
IDrogt, er al fineite 5ilfe, og Egf=
lerne er at Sleil, 1pe6e me6 prngt-
;fu16e 8ro0erier. &anoiferne CT al
bbi6 Ills foripne6e me6 flint Herle=
Ibrooeri> Ser foreltiller ct &ors. M
|nl6en, iom &abens @efleonings-
gienitan6e er forarbei6et aaf, faces
'of EFT Slot n61ggte Soar, io1n bol=
oes / bette ipecielle gieme6. Mes=
.:1effiorterne ct al foitbore &!ntpli,1-
ger, og en- at &le6ningerne, Sen.
%foafalote v@appo magma, lom me-
get iieloent bruges, itrao1er fra
pberit til neoerit al @11Io og Ssyl1beIer.
0giaa &opens 6ingerring repreien-
terer e1torme Ber6ier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-22
barelie n1eb ml1lige Mlnffestilfplbe

barelie meb ml1lige nIpffestilfplbe
for Die.
8e6 8olicbebif-G egieringens Be
|gDnbelie bar BET ogiaa.5 fiff % Brug,
at bpis en- Mrbei6sgiper ~iretteiatte en-
|of fine Mrbei0ere, git Be ollie beres
Sci me0 BET arnme. ,Saa bol6tes Der
langoarige Meber omgagen, % Sen
|Ei6, Der meo9if BERTH, regneoes for
alminbelig Mrbeiosti6.. 9enme Be-
CT BOG MI bortfalbenL ogl
bet famine gial6er en- ti6ltgere 8e=
ON at bber fier6e Wano
,itob og orbeioe6e me6 ct @eb9r beo
}@i6en al iig. ga1 fer man al6rig
11ogen beb9bnet nn6er Mrbei6et.
Mflbmingsltiterne mao Subtitle
Iberne babe flare fiorten Gage / Sor=
beien faint faa 6en1 go6fien6te al set
inrlige SabrifS- &'ommisiariat ~ for
at fnnne bebe Benge / @anfen. Gn
,ioa6nn @o6fien6el1e maa oe og1aa
babe, 11aar Sc faI fipbe Materialer;
ellers faar Sc ingen 8enge poa 6eres
;@anfbog.
Spis en- Mrbej6er 111aa afifeoiges
paa. @ruro al Mrbeios= eIler Mate-
%riulemangel, ifal en- iaaban Sag og-
faa n%n0er1dges saf Gabrifsz& ommis-
1ariatet, men le1p ON Mrbei6sgtberel1
,faor &et til at afifeoige EN- eller fle=
re at fine Mrbei6ere, r1aa ban betale
Dem min6it 1efs tigers 2gn fra off
ffe6s6agen at regne. Sfte er set 6og
banbt, at Gabrifeieren bor moottet
betale fine offe6ige6e Mrbejoere tire
Maaneoers 2gn.
Sn6enfor Sn6uitrien REGIMES / 1ie=
,bliffet IS @ubler ON Dagei1 iifffe for
1togen inr1ig bbi 2gn for EN- Mrbei-
Ser; mango Steoer betales Ser boo-
6e 35 og 40 &11b1er. Men Bette ,og
meget aroet gier ielbf6lgelig SSn0u=
ltriens Stilling lr3fo16bar / 2eng6en.
Set Ter nai ten uo, 1om ON 8clicbe-
''biferne lydtematilf orbei6e6e poa at
,n6rD66e 6en pripote Sn0nitri, til
Itro6s for at set fan bare lenge, in
ben Sc Tan fao Sen erltattet meo
,5tor6rift.
Snoenfor Tertilbrancben bar man
ollere6e bnret ne6t til belt at 1tan1e,
,og iaabel 6en mefanti fe JON Trpba=
reil16uitrien arbei6er me6 lterft for
minoifet Mrbei6sfraft. Tor ollie efos
MONTH"; Sagfpn6ige itaor set flort> at
bbis 6is1e Sorbol6 ifaI bore lnrge
eron11, er BET fun ct 6 6sfp6rgsmaol,
noar al Sn6ltitri / &11slon6 ct iton-
let.