davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Mother and Father
Reunited lin Cell
Neglect Charges PIoee
Pair Behind Bars

CENTER LINE-Mr. and Mrs.
John Yalch, of 1920 Ten Mile
road, were reunited today - in
the Macomb county Jail.
Lillian. mother of three chill
dren, has been a guest Of the
sheriff since Sept. 80 but her
husband just joined her Monday,
following his plea of guilty 10
neglect charges when arraigned
before Circuit Judge Alton II.
Noe.
Mrs. Yalch entered a similar
plea Friday and was returned to
the county Jail to complete the
60-day Jail term for drunk and
disorderly conduct imposed by
Justice of the Peace Frank Z,
Jeanette one week earlier. Her
husband, Monday, was unable TO
furnish $500 bond required by
the court and, as result, was
likewise committed. pending
sentence which, in both cases,
will probably occur Wednesday.
The Yalch neglect cases came
TO the attention of Center Line
police officers on Sept. % when
scout car officers heard
the cries of Shirley Ann, nine;
Robert j., seven; and Sally
Carol, ID months, who allegedly
had been alone and without food
for more than II hours. The Of
ficers promptly fed the young
sters at the municipal building
and, on the following day, OBJ
tanned warrants charging both
the father and mother with ne
glect.
The mother, just six days
later, was picked up in an intoXi-
Gated condition on a Center Line
street, and as a result, was jailed
by Justice Jeanette. ~
The father, John, told Circuit
Judge Noe on Monday that he
had taken the week off from his
war plant job during the period
in which the neglect offense and
Mrs. Yalch's drunkenness oc-
Cured. He told the court that
he is employed as a skilled ma
chiniSt at the NJ. p. Engineering
company, Detroit, and makes in
t h neighborhood of 500
weekly.
Fred Van Fleteren, chief as
SiStant prosecutor, has indicated
that when the Yachs appear for
sentences "WEDNESDAY on the
neglect charges he may, if con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Sen. Ferguson
to Speak at
COP Meeting

Senator Homer Ferguson,
Michlgan's on e-time racket
busting grand juror and now a
Truman committeeman m c n
toned prominently as a COP
attorney general possibility, Will
visit Macomb County WedneS-
day.
Ferguson will be the guest of
honor and principal speaker az
the fourth annual Columbus Day
banquet of the Macomb County
Young Republican Club. The al
fair Will take place at the Stal
Ballroom, Fraser, commencing
at 6:30 p. m, an both county ana
state political leaders and Candi-
dates will join in honorlng the
prominent senator.
Earl Buss. president of the
COP club will preside and State
Senator Ivan A. Johnston, of
Mount Clemens, Will introduce
State and county perSonages.
Wilbur F. Held, MaComb County
Prosecuting Attorney, is in
charge Of entertainment, and the
Daughters Of America, Fraser
chapter, are decorating the ball
room.
Senator Ferguson was gradu-
ated from the University of
Michigan Law School IN 1918,
He practised law until 1929
when Gov. Fred Green named
him TO the Wayne Circuit Court
bench.
He is principally known in
Michigan for his outstanding
one-man grand jury which re-
suited in the breaking up of eX-
tenSive Detroit gambling and
policy rackets and brought pris-
on terms to a score of officials
and high police heads. The Fed
eral government recovered ap-
proXimately a million dollars in
income taxes through the Jurors
probe.
Senator Ferguson, who Just
completed a tour of the Upper
Peninsula with Gov. Kelly, has
attained national prominence as
a member Of the Truman Senate
investigation Committee since
his election in 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Erase DeiauIted
Drain Obligation
Biehl, Harper Arrange
FinoI Settlement

ROSEVILLE-A public debt
incurred in 1924, and defaulted
Oct. /, 1881 during the de-
pression's lowest phase, was
cleared up this week with the
redemption of outstanding bonds
of the Junction Tile Drain, Erin
Township which originally cost
S37,500.
The redemption, according to
statements issued by the offices
of Drain Commissioner William
c. Harper and Erin Township
Supervisor Frank Biehl was &C
compliShed with a saving of
S10,447.75 TO the taxpayers
despite the fact that six per cent
annual interest was chargeable
TO the bond debt.
Interest on the defaulted por-
ton of the issue amounted TO
S6,265.75 closely approaching
the amount Of defaulted bonds,
$4,000. This was total indebt-
edness of Sl4, 465.75, when Off
Gals this week arranged a re-
demption settlement of $4,018.
The bonds, $4,000, were re-
deemed at discount of 81 per
cent, or $500 for a 1000 bond,
and the interest, S6,265, was
not charged to the drainage dis
trict.
The S4,018 necessary to effect
the saving TO the district was
provided by S1,O8O.47 cash on
hand in the Drain Redemption
Fund of the county, and S2,937.53
contributed by Erin Township
as the townships portion of the
debt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
CARS DAMAGED

Two automobiles we're badly
damaged sunday afternoon,
when one driven west on Ma
comb street, and the second
driven south on Pine street, col
lided.
Donald Cullimore, Of Route
Six, Mount Clemens, driver of
the car driven west on MaComu
street, and Robert Kolp, of q
Gallup avenue, driver of the
car driven south on Pine street,
escaped injury.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
More County
Casualties
Add Four Names
TO Heroes Roll

Four more Macomb county
servicemen have been reported
wounded in action in the Euro
pean theater of war, according
10 War Department announce
ment released Saturday. The
men are:
Corp. David A. Martin, %,
husband of Mrs. June c. Mar
tin, of 785 Continental avenue,
Van Dyke. He has been in mill
tary service since June Of l94l,
and before going into service
was employed at the l.. A. Young
Spring and Wire company in
Detroit. He attended Pershing
High school in Detroit.
Also reported wounded in
action was Pvt. Virgil NJ.
Greene, 80, husband of Mrs.
Olive Ruth Greene, Of 23753
Piper boulevard, Van Dyke. He
has been in military service
since October, 1943, and before
going into service was employed
at the Chrysler tank plant in
Center Line. He is the father
of son born in 1943, and has
two brothers, Francis, "a, and
William, p, in military service.
Both are in the Army.
Another older reported
wounded in action is Pvt.
Charles j. Leveque, 10, son of
Mrs. Margaret Leveque, of 1850
Twelve Mile road, Roseville.
He was employed at the Neuhold
Machine and Tool company in
Roseville before he went into
military service in August of
1943.
The fourth man reported
wounded in action is Pvt. Henry
NJ. RuShlow, 10, son of Mrs. Ne
va kretschmann, Of 5648 Finley
street, near Mount Clemens, He
has been in service since June of
l943, and was employed at the
Carboloy plant, before he went
into military service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

ritable, swore at his wife and
beat his children, his wife, Mar.
ian, testified before Circus
Judge Alton T. Noe In obtaining
a divorce.
On the witness stand, Mrs.
Bucholz enumerated the various
social and religious groups In
which Bucholz took a leading
part, and then described his Ian
guage when he criticized her for
conduct of the house and kitch-
en-.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
ESCAPE INJURY

Donald N. Parker, of $3.50
Martell avenue, Pontiac, and
Bertha A. Bower, Of 1908 Sugar
Bush road, New Baltimore, es-
capped injury Monday evening,
when the automobiles they were
driving south on Jefferson, ave-
nue., and west on Sugar Bush
road, respectively, in Chester
field township collided. Both
cars were badly damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Fry Addresses.
Dem Rally in
Macomb County

Edward J. Fry, Democratic
candidate for the governorship
of Michigan, was the principal
speaker Friday night at a Ma
comb county rally held at In
gleside Inn, Mount Clemens.
The dinner-meeting, attended
by Democratic workers, in addi-
tion TO the appearance of the
party's gubernatorial candidate,
highlighted brief talks by var
ious county candidates as well
as Charles F. Mann, of Marine
City, who is challenging Jesse
p. Wolcott's long hold on the
Congressional post from this
area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

Ed Hodges and the doctor were
holding forth about how words
only mean something when you
think about them; and that a lot
of words seem to lose their
meaning just because they're
msed too glibly.
As the doctor pat II, "They
toll of your tongue without 60
ing through your mind. Take
tolerance for instance :. some
OF the people who use 1t most
understand 1t least"
From where I sit, 1t looks like
the doctor Is right But tolerance
is mighty easy to understand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Too Much Church
Leads 10 Divorce
Mode Her Husband
irritable, Soys Wife

VAN DYKE - Vincent Buc-
holz, Of l3459 ST Andrews ave-
nue., Warren Township, spent so
much time in church and par
ticipatIng in church activities
that ne came home tired and ir-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
TWO DAY VACATION

Due TO teachers convention
in Detroit on Thursday and the
traditional football game against
Port Huron Friday their will be
no school for MCHS students
either of those days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

WINGED that they will properly
care for their youngsters, recon-
mend probationary term.
In the meantime the children
are being cared for by relatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
From where | sit 60. by Joe Marsh
Words Thuf
Roll of Your Tongue

After all, 1t just comes down to
having respect for other folks
rights. I don't mean just in the
big things like maybe what po-
llical party a fellow belongs to.
But in the little things, too, like
having a glass of beer occa-
sionally.
Seems to me II every time we
spoke about tolerance wo
thought about what 1t means
maybe then we'd all of us start
living II and not just talking
about It
&eM A1<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
ALLFELTEDC
Priced Below Our Ceiling
81 H.
Choice Of All Stondord Sizes

Not Just another mattress but outstanding value!
These mattresses Of 100 Per Cent Feed Cotton mode by
one Of our leading moke From the closely striped tick
ing the soft fluffy cotton filling this quality de-
signed for estfu sleep. Sizes Full Three Quarter Single ond
Twin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
NC CLUB DANCE

The NC Club will sponsor a
Victory Dance the night Of the
Port Huron game, October 10.
The tickets are priced at one
dollar drag or sevehty-five cents
drag. The Buddies will furnish
the dance music. A big turnout
is expected to this first school
dance Of the semester. All the
NC Club members are selling
tickets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
SKULL CAPS

Beanies Cor skullcaps) were
ordered in first hour classes
Monday through representatives
of the freshman class which is
promoting their sale. The caps
are forty-cents each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Nl.C.H.S.
Notes
by
Barbara MacLachlan
FOR BIG EVENT

Tomorrow is the last day that
senior AS can order their per-
ISonal calling cards. The orders
should be given to Joyce Gulden
in the principals office either
third or seventh hour. The price
of the cards is one dollar per
hundred or two hundred for one
dollar and seventy-five cents.
Cash must accompany the order
made this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

~ - ~ - -
NEAU, of Mount Clemens, first
known local soldier to have
penetrated the borders of Hit
lerS Wanted Homeland. Pvt
Charbeneau, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lucas Charbeneau, recently
wrote his parents from Some
where in Germany" where his
infantry unit has fought ) way
after the short but bitter cam
paigns in France and Belgium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
HI-Y APPLICANTS

Any boy who is interested in
joining the Hi-Y should see an
old member for information
about the club and its activities.
Further information on becom-
ing a member will be announced
later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
CAP MEETING

Wednesday evening the Civil
Air Patrol Corps will hold its
first meeting of the fall. The
meeting, beginning at 1870 and
ending at $50, will be open to
all girls from 1913 years of age
whether they signed up or not.
The CAPC furnishes military
training among other things to
the girls and after fulfilling
specified qualifications each girl
is eligible for a khaki uniform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
MIRROR SALES

Mirror tickets were sold in
first hour classes yesterday and
today for seven cents. The Mir
ror is sorry but it can not accept
any last years ticket in ex-
change for one of this years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

No. 81 of q Series
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
Why Folks Flock
10 Hear King Cole

NEW when the King
Cole Trio WAS playing Harlem's
famous Apollo theater a few
weeks ago and setting an All-time
attendance record somebody
wanted 10 know Just what was
d about these three boys that
led people 10 stand for hours IN
The rain And cold 10 got in 10 see
and hear chem or course ~ IS
taetual that recordings which
become nationally popular are the
sprineboards from which must
,ians and sineers can Jump into
me IN person leadership when
they rlay theatre and nigh,club
engagements Il is also fact
thar radio and movie engagements
contribute 70 the popularity ~
attractions 10 the point where
they draw huge crowds at the box
offices
However IN the care o. mo
kirg Cole TITO something else
PLAYED a contributing K not
n.s'oF role IN the tremendous
success The three hoss have at
tanned since they left Hollywood
on nsflonwide swing I, was
best expressed by waiter in one
~ the Harlem restaurants who
had jus, come from the Apollo
iaester. said he
Man Id stand n line 70 hear
them fellefs any time and any
place because lhes dom BRING
ne down Ike some 81 The other
colcred entertainers There amt
no whole lo' Of showing their
teeth grinnins scrapin n bow
ir an islkin bout pork chops
wa'ermelons n yassah boss 1--WE
hour them They lust si's Up
there an PLAYS that music like
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
Ella Fitzgerald
And Hot Lips Page
Here For Christmas

It's Christmas Time a. the Par
adise Theatef
Week starting FRIDAY Dec %
the Paradise Theater will present
huce holiday show Heading the
great show will be the first lady
o. song Ella Fiirseraid on stage
singing her great SONGS that
made her famous
sharing the spotlight with Ella
Fi'-gcraid VIII hc America $
foremost trumpet star. formerly
WITH Ariie Shaw The one and
only Oran Hot LIPS Page and
his famous orchestra This ereat
combiusiion % Ella Fitzgerald
and Ho, LIPS PAGE and his
orchestra viii truly be fine
Christmas
other star holiday acts include
the famous Dofsor MONKEYS Kid
LIPS HaSAetle world greatest
flash drummer and the ihiYd and
final week Of Tim Moore Vivian
Harris and CrackShoi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
IN THE MIDDLE


lic-v ssss- Paw1 HI fv 5e o1 Ear
Hires c ~s ter-e .tr n
pe- plan a fa~. H TIRE a4e.- X
* ro,-s It...-s -rs mrs. s-c >-
SCRIP esse r-r>
srrg f.sr .,acsa, a..s sai-
ON THE BOTTOM
In fight circles curti, MeDsniels middle
weight rapidly climbing lou II remember him
as 81 CYO champ Tvo-Ton Tony Gaiiento is back
in the hstic Homer Dailie and Runs Puns
are heading ne~ basketball team this section
Wonder i Ben Webster is scheduled 70 open a, Me-
City has hA Broadway With her kid revue Tops
ss r Tree rsvs-. 7sr AZ ca~,os Vi
Pt A-est Bs s~s Was--
-r~ --1s rss.a~ Ner Nr-
Louie Jordan and MS crowd me Regal
sbeater on Dee p and the night the Grotto
opens n the Per,nsnz hotel Jimmy AserdiO, the
MANAGE hss managed night clubs London and
continental spots throughout Europe for ak years
Slick Jones has nixed Of Louie Jordsns band
And shere you have the CHICAGO COLUMN
BEAT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16

you feel good you're roo-.
they do ~
Thi. ..i,,.
a. the ~. 49, Msa|
10 attend Nsrvo es's|
sar.s r,x. - 1t"al|
on MA rssai,s ~. vi
the Els Loass VI
everything Nerro 49,. ''''H
IL worthwh,ia e Iii
pressing a point O. sw - =
by thousands G, o5.s..s , .'s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16

inc Horne
TIE Rev + L. Todd preached
en- the suh'ec, a spiritual Lite
Matt sSs /, Was a beautiful SER
raon ard everyone enjoyed ~
tr'ons ne visitors presen; weTe
Mrs White Nr Horn Mrs Nalhl-
son and Nr Nadowir Thelma
sanders IS churtn reporter.
Flrt Baptist Church
The sunday school WAS opened
AZ 80 hy tie superintendent;
with the lesson taken from Gen.
iz CHRIST IN the Home
There were 81 paplls present and
ne SIX visitors were Nelma Ne
Cam HELEN nesha1tr Johnnie
G.'key Bessie sirg.e'ar Arthur
G Hur.s and annie = Barnett
Rev J Davis delivered the
sermon on me subject God viii
F,sh' for Us Ills tent The
Ra'f.e Belongs 20 Cod Was found
ir I samuel 4, Mrs lseien Ne
sha7er and Mrs Dorothy Mossiy
0ned The church The pastor !
chorus rendered the music and
they sang wonderfully There
we're five visitors Myrtle Meals
liter is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
Here's The Answer
a. Oscar pePr.est.
LAA 49, I.nA.a.

a Oscar pcPr.cst
tAl Major lsnkson
"a The eminent CHICAGO 7hy-
stefan Col indian o Bousfcld
a. Bernard " Robinson The
second VAS Cyril J Jones
"a First Il spsnn Watson ~
hackersack New Jersey Cor his
f,ais ~ coming 10 the rescue OF
ether sirnen in battle
"a Judse william r. HASTE,
who IN 1927 Vas appointed fed
sral i.dee for the Virgin islands
y President Roosevelt He was
proba5lv the yoursest federal
gdgs in American history
CA Or Robert c Weaver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16

Tantslillng Tondaleyo. famous
dancer 81 stage and screen has
The distinction Of being owner
Of The only night club Of her
race IN The cay White way Of
Broadway. The famons night
cluh and cafe restaurant In the
Times square area. located ar
= West swing sT. New
York CITY. attracting seiehreties
N stage. radio and screen cf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

ials in his speech 10 high Soviet
officials. It was candor. John
ston, unlike most of the visiting
firemen from America, spoke Of
the differences that exist be-
tween the USA and the USSR,
emphasized that despite our
cleavages we can get along in
war and peace. II was an out
spoken, sometimes tart Grafton
and the Russians loved il.
SANE APPROACH
From the questions put to me
since my return from the Soviet
Union ! would Judge that Am
orleans are still sharply divided
in their thinking about Russia.
There is one camp that defends.
everything Soviet with an ardor
that would appall a Russian;
another camp that condemns
with equal fcrvor This kind
Of partiSanship without judG-
ment, and often without any
real knowledge Of Russia, is a
poor basis for any long range
understanding Recognizing the
differences between our two
countries and looking for COM
mon ground is certainly Saner
approach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
Rowing Reporters

industrial America has always
been a model, are tremendously
curious about every detail of
life in the United States. The
forign news page of Pravda and
the other Moscow papers offer a
concise account Of our military
operations, and an occasional
article about our political life,
out this hardly begins TO satisfy
the Soviet citizens curiosity.
Ivan and Olga want TO know
the story of our day to day life
what we eat, what we read,
what we believe. They catch
fugitive glimpses Of American
life in an occasional movie or
book. Some of them get more
complete picture through priv
ate conversation with Americans
in Moscow.
The average Russian is still
reluctant TO fratcrnize with for
eigners in public places. If the
American is lucky enough to
have his own apartment he can
expect TO meet with far greater
number of MuscoviteS than his
countryman who lives in one
of the downtown hotels. This
discretion on the part of Soviet
citizens is a hangover from
earlier times when SoCializing
with outlanderS was often tab
bed as criminal activity.
The people of Russia are
keenly aware Of the material
might Of the United States. The
Ubiquitous "jeep" is as we'll
known in the Soviet Union as in
our own country. The sight of
long columns of heavy Ameri-
can trucks is commonplace. In
Moscow many stores feature dis
plays Of American foOdStuffS in
their windows.
Eric Johnston, president OF
the u. S. Chamber of Commerce,
introduced one Of those essent-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
BY JAMES FLEMING
Written for NEA Service

Americans in Moscow, unless
they are old timers in the Rus
sian capital, face a problem of
orientation if they are TO get
along" with the Muscovitcs.
United States diplomats, mill
tary and navy personnel, tech
nicians and correspondents live
under a precise and we'll defined
set of rules. Travel outside
Moscow is carefully regulated
by Intourist; material wants are
attended to by another govern
ment agency known as Burobin;
cultural contacts with the Rus
slams are in the hands of an Of
fetal body called VOkS. AL
though this pattern of regulated
living is often irritating, cspec-
tally TO correspondent with an
inquisitive nature, it is undeni-
ably efficient from the Russian
point Of view in guarding the
welfare of foreigners.
In Moscow the American col
ony tends TO be self-contained
and enjoys little easy fraterniza-
ton with the Russian rank and
file. There is an almost path
etic eagerness on the part OF
both Russians and Americans to
meet each other on more intim-
ate terms.
Language is a barrier to init
macy, since few Americans in
Moscow speak Russian flucntly.
Even in our Embassy and Mill
tary Mission there are only one
or two able linguistS, and the
best of friends are apt TO be self
conscious with an interpreter
between th@m. The Russians
are placing great emphasis on
the study Of English in their
schools.
AMERICA is MODEL
Tho Russian DcODlc. for whom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10
SOURED

oos
BOISE, Idaho - Letter from
Harold j. Lucke of Gooding TO
state Republican headquarters:
Enclosed find sight draft
drawn in my favor in amount of
$40, being amount of my milk
subsidy from the Democratic
administration. l have never be-
fore drawn on the milk subsidy
or any Of the money TO which |
was entitled under the Triple-N
program, but from now on, / in
tend to endorse them over 10
the Republican party, to be used
as a boomerang on the Demo
Gratis. Make good use of it,
It's about time for the big fish
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-10

It's about time for the big fish
caught this summer TO stop
growing.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

Or. SarrD SO. Solmes bonn Sber-
lin College, Elm friiberer Brdfoent
Der american Chemical Societp linb
elmer Der beiten gbentifer amerifas,
beri6tet iiber Die Seilbarfeit Der See
franfbeit anb bes uebelnerbens bein
5liegen bur1 gitamin 81. Das 8itn-
min lit Elm 11eues MitteI, nno leine
@ruppen BON Mntroier, ioiDie einige
Slieger, baben es init grfolg Bis 5u
100 Bro5ent genommer. .5elbit elm.
paar erfabrene W1atroien, bte aber ME
bel bobem Seegang oabonfamet, Oh.
ne Neptun 5it sopfern, firlo baburh Der
5eefranfbeit ertgangen.
Die Doiis betragt is MiIigranrm
tdgIi1 5tpei Gage bor Der Mfabrt,
ooer Dem aufitieg eines Slng5euges.
Danah miro es 1ar BET boben1 See
gang, ooer ftriimifdem @etter, einge-
nomnen. Die gerabrei6ung erfolat
in Enblettenforn. Durhi6nittlid ge-
brnuht Elm griDa1iener tdgIih 2 Bis
8 Miligranln gitamin 81.