davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
TRY THE CRIMINALS

Under most civilized law, O person accused Of
crime is presumed innocent until proven guilty For
thot reason the rights Of the accused protected by
elaborate system Of safeguards and delays which,
though often abused, are retained to guard against
miscarriage of justice.
And for the some reason it seems pontless to de-
bote whether the Noz criminals should be tried by
ordinary Judicial procedure, or to hoeoe unduy over
the definition Of O crime. These ore not ordinary
cases or ordinary criminals. There is no Justice in
presumin9 such men os Goerine and Doentz guilty
before triol.
Goerinos order for the obIiterotion Of surrendered
Rotterdom, Doentzs order for the slaughter Of Sea-
men who survived U-boot sinkines-these ore blatant
crimes in defiance Of international agreement that do
not need the nicely Of legal definition.
II is time to end the debote and start the trials,
before delay becomes softness and foreetfuness
whatever the form Of the tribunal the purpose of the
tros is to CORY out the urgent need to the
wholesome presence Of some monstrous criminals
from the fooe Of the eorth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
HOME NURSE
BY Iona L. TROTT
Assistant Director
Red Cross Nursing Service
Written for NEA Service

"A chill Is an important Symp-
tom that may be forerunner
OF an infection, or it may be q
nervous manifestation associated
with a shock or emotional dis
turbance. 1t may develop at the
beginning of an illness, or it may
be symptom of a complicating
infection following an operation
or the delivery of a baby.
If you were taking care of q
maternity case and the patient
developed chill you should
waste no time in calling the
doctor as soon as the Chill is
over.
A chill has three stages. It be-
gins with sensation of cold and
shivering, of varying degrees of
severity, ranging from a mere
chilly sensation to violent shak-
ing and chattering of teeth. The
second stage is period during
which the patient feels extreme
ly warm and restless, and the
temperature rises several de-
grees. After a time the temper
allure subsidies and the patient
perspires freely and feels more
or less exhausted.
KEEP PATIENT WARM
The nursing care of a chill
consists of keeping the patient
in bed and well covered with
warm blankets. Hot water bot
Ties, we'll wrapped, may be ap-
piled for extra warmth. Take
the temperature at the begin
ming Of chill, preferably by
rectum, since the patient may
have difficulty in holding the
thermometer in the mouth. Take
the temperature again, by the
same method, one half hour af-
ter the shivering stops: If there
is no elevation of temperature,
the chill is probably Of nervous
origin. Remove the extra cover
ing gradually as the patient be-
gins to complain Of the heat.
Apply cold applications to the
head. Give plenty of water to
drink.
After the third stage has pass
ed and the patient stops per-
spring, wipe the body dry with
a towel, reaching under the
blankets to avoid expos sure.
Change the gown and bedding Il
it is wet, again avoiding expos
ure. Report to the doctor the
length of the chill, the temper
allure during the first and second
stages, and the treatment given.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Rowing Reporters

and marine here Is much the
same as any other island in the
Pacific once the war has passed
on. He has his gripes, talks Of
being rock happy" is certain
that the Army's rotation plan
will never get to him.
GRIPES AND CHEERS
He means about the everlast-
ing heat, the sweat, the flies, the
neutrality-suspicious. of women.
He feels that the war has passed
him by and he may never catch
up-those are some of his
gripes.
He cheers his beer above all
and although his ration is sup
posed to be only a bottle a day,
two bottles have been known to
be passed out on some certain
days. He wishes that he had
more and also wishes that he
had some of the drinking lik-
ker" officers sometimes re-
ceive.
He has movieS-and there are
five open air theaters on this
tiny island, one dedicated to the
late Raymond Clapper-but la
ments that the newsreels are so
old. Otherwise, he's willing to
admit that his programs are as
good as those that other G.. is
are seeing.
AT the 'Kwajalein Klipper"
he can get haircut for two.
bits. An excellent laundry does
his clothes for almost nothing
and at the Post Exchange he can
buy two packs of cigarets at 4
nickel a pack. No candy, how
ever, in recent months.
Kwajalein troops have their
own radio, station WxLG, oper-
ated by the Army Forces Radio
Service, and they say it's good.
So good they never listen to
Tokyo Rose any longer although
she comes in strong on their
personal radio stations.
SEVEN.DAY WORK WEEK
A recreational hall radio re-
ceiver pipes music, news and
other programs from WXLG to
areas where loudspeakers serve
a number of tents. Large maps
in the rec" hall show progress
of war on all the fronts. Two
daily newspapers are printed on
the island, one for Marine and
Navy forces, the second for the
Army.
Sure they work. Workday
starts at 7 q. m, continues until
$50 with an hour-and-a-half
break at noon because of the
heat. A normal work week Is
seven days although half day
off is occasionally granted on
Sunday.
Food is excellent. Pork and
beans some days. Beans and
pork others. But three times q
week on an average there's meat
and twice week, usually, fresh
egg. No vegetables. A me
chanical cow" renders powder
ed milk palatable.
Women? Well, they get to see
one once in a while. Six Red
Cross girls aid In taking care
of air evacuation patients as
they pass through. Then there
are 10 Army nurses, but every
one knows that nurses are Off
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What is the percentage Of
unknown dead among our arm
cd forces in this war?
A-Graves Registration Serv-
Ice Of the Quartermaster Corps
estimates only little over two
per cent of the dead In our 321
overseas cemeteries are un-
known.
GLOW much food did Aus
tralia supply the Allied forces In
the Pacific in 1914?
A-More than 100000 tons.
Shortly after Corregidor, Aus
tralia supplied IS per cent Of
the provisions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Service Staff
Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO To say
that California Democratic lead
ers are delighted with the way
things are working out in Wash
layton puts it mildly.
President Truman's scheduled
visit to San Francisco to close
the United Nations Conference
gives the whole West chance
for better acquaintance. Tryman
made a vice presidential cam
paign speech here last year, but
it attracted little attention and
SO did he. But as President, with
both the war and the peace eff
forts centered on the Pacific
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The former national tourna-
ment director of the American
Contract Bridge League receiv-
ed big ovation at the nationals
when he stepped on the floor
with a shiny new maple leaf on
his shoulder. He had just been
promoted from captain TO Maj
Russell j. Baldwin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
PSYcHOBUREAUcRACY

JudQe Jerome Frank of the Federal bench thinks
he has remedy for most Of the ills thot bureaucratic
flesh is heir to- He sugeests-"not ioculorly he as
sures us thot the cure for Potomac fever, swelling or
the eQo red tope before the eyes, and such, lies in
psychiotry
WHY should not those holding major odrnstro-
tive posts in government be required periodically to
consult government psychiotrists he osks The best
of men at times become creatures Of inner drives and
obsessions Of which they have no oworeness An oooo-
sionol chat by on overworked official with govern
nent psvchotrst would make government run more
smoothly"
At the risk Of being called reoctonory we'd like
to rose couple Of doubts In the first place. think
that Judqe Franks insistence on "govenment" psy-
chiotrists is wone When you put these specialists in
the subconscious on the government payroll their in
trinsicoy intimate business would become the tax
paying pubc's business.
A horossed Cabinet member couldn't speak off to
his own private odviser No. he'd have to make his
pointment with the governments cerebral sowbones
in q government building on the governments time,
and probably face battery Of the press os he
emerged
"Whots the verdict, Mr.. Secretary" we can
imagine q brosh young reporter asking. ibid that
dream you had about muddy water mean you've q
frustrated desire to support new power and rrigo-
ton project or was the doctors Interpretation more
Freudon and sinister"
And think Of the opportunity for scondoI. Let US
suppose thot Senator Booper is having fight with
Chairman Dookes Of the OPX.
my neighbours oldest son goes with the reception
st who works for Dookess psychotrst," the Senator
is telling q friend, 80 know what I'm talking obout
Boy, whot case history that Dookes has got Talk
about psychoses! For instance, listen to this
Furthermore, Judge Frank admits thot psyohiotry
is an art rather than on exact science. Thus proo
TONERS are bound to disagree And it's highly possible
that government psychotrsts lined UP os advisers
opposite sides Of on interoeency feud might stort
learned professional quorreI Of their own the
proper way to exercise bureaucratic neurosis.
No. we can't oeree with Judge Frank that reg-
ment Of psychiotrists would flood Washington with
sweetness, light and soothing syrup. Rather there
turks in mind the suspicion thot some Of the bu-
reouorots might drive the psychiotrists themselves
little screwy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD - G. eor z c
White, the big Broadway and
Hollywood Scandal man, said it
was simply scandalous.
TsNple, he said, are always
mistaking him for a waiter or
feeling sorry for him because
they often think he can't afford
another suit.
For 80 years, ever since he
was a vaudeville hoofer, White
has worn a black suit, black
shoes, white shirt ano a black
bow tie. There's a standing or
der with his tailor-an eight
ounce black suit for summer, a
i9-eunce- black suit for fall and
a l2-ounce black suit for winter.
Two dozen white shirts, two
pairs of shoes, 20 pairs of black
socks and six black bow ties an
nually.
If the shirts are clean-which
is a problem these days-Im al
ways we'll dressed for anything
he said. Half the time people
think I'm wearing d ner
clothes"
"Or that you are a waiter we
said ''l
Yes" he said, crashing his
teeth.
II happened again the other
day.
HAPPENED IN TAXI
George was on his way from
the RKO studio, where he is pro-
ducing George Whites Scan
dals of 1915 to the Beverly
Wiltshire Hotel. He had TO share
a taxicab with an elderly wo-
man. White told her where he
was going and she said:
That's too bad. Well have to
60 out Of our way 10 leave me
off. hope you won't be late
for work. "
White, amused, assured her he
would not be late.
When the woman reached her
destination, she insisted on pay
ing Whites cab fare, too. White
insisted ne easily could afford
il.
II guess YOU can" the woman
said, finally. You walters get
pretty big tips at the Beverly
Wiltshire Hotel"
1t is not so bad in New
York, White said. They know
me there. But out here in Holly
wood it Is terrible i went TO
Romanoff's the other niSSt and
as l walked to my table, wo-
man looked up and said, May
we have menu, please
Il went 10 party the other
night and one of the guests
turned to me and said, A Scotch
and soda, boy
Some day l swear I'm going
TO buy a green suit with red
stripes and a purple shirt and
yellow tie. But / never seem to
get around TO it. That black suit
and black tie is habit of 35
years that I'll never be able to
break"
II started, White said, when he
was a vaudeville dancer. II al
ways got TO the thcater late-I
never had time TO change SO |
just started wearing offstage
what | wore on"
ORIGIN OF SCANDALS"
Just how George Whites
Scandals" received its name has
rarely been revealed. But he
admits he named it to tease a
maiden aunt. Hearing her neph-
ew's plans when he was rehears-
ing his initial show, the spinster
was shocked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
BY SHERMAN MONTROSE
NEA staff Correspondent
KWAJAI FIN Marshall

KWAJALEIN, Marshall Is
lands - Take one-third bore
dom, one-third hard work, bal
ance off with a sense of partic-
ipating in killing Japs and gar
nish off with an occasional sight
of passing femininity and you
get a fair idea Of what life is
-tike on this Pacific island after
the war has passed on.
Uncle Sam bought" this cor
al and sand atoll from the Japa-
nese in February with $50
American dead and over 1900
wounded. The investment IS
paying off in winning the war
and the purchase price includ-
ed the right to kill more Japs.
1t has been year now since
the last shot was fired in anger
on kWajalein-none came back
by air or sea after we killed the
last defender. From here, how
ever, have been launched air
and sea attacks tending to keep
the strange little enemy any
thing but happy.
PROMPTLY PLASTERED
By-passed Jap bastions Of
Mile, Jaluit, Maloelap and
Wolfe contain an estimated l5,-
600 japanese and when they
come out of their burrows so
they can be seen, they're
promptly plastered by bombers
and fighters of the Fourth Ma
rine Air Wing.
Under command of Maj. Gen.
Louis E. Woods, Fredonia, ".
Y, the leatherneck flyers once
averaged 800 tons a day dump
ed on Jap positions ranging 20
to $50 mo. from Kwajalen. Now
the average tonnage is less-the
Jap shows no indication of COM
ing out of hiding.
Hinged though it is by Japa-
nese, Kwajalein is peaceful
place. A few scars of war re-
main, although you have to look
for them. Some palms will new
er bear fronds again after the
terrific air and sea lombard
ment they received.
japanese burial sites are neat
and grass-covered, protected by
picket fences, A slight sickly-
we6 odor lays over this area.
American dead are at rest on a
nearby island.
Some shattered concrete pill.
boxes stand gaunt on the sea-
ward site of the shore, but most
have been leveled. In place Of
the defenses which Japs regard
ed as formidable now stand
warehouses, ammunition and
gasoline dumps, anti-aircraft de-
lenses, barracks for soldiers and
tent villages.
Virtually all of the island now
is an aircraft runway Over
recent 15-day period an average
OF us planes day landed and
took off from this crossroads of
the Pacific. This was the first
stopping place for the desper-
ately wounded of Two lima. B.
29s enroute to Saipan drop off
here for fuel as do cargo ships
and bombers heading out to the
foremost fighting zones.
Life for the garrison soldier
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
, SO THEY SAY

1t would be an even greater
disaster for the United States
after this war to commit its mill
itary forces to the preservation
Of an international order in
which II had abdicated its moral
leadership.-Rep. S muel A.
Weiss, Pennsylvania.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

GERS and officers cannot associ-
ate with enlisted men, so -
c'est lie guerre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07
Tokyo War Crimes
Trials TO Start
After Years End

Tokyo. Dee. ..-tAp)-Thc
Japanese a crimes trials
probably viii start sometime Ill
January with the War-tiln"
premier TOTO and members OF
his cabinet among the first 10 he
tried, Joseph kenncn, special
staff counsel for General Mac
Arthur said today.
The prosecutor fatty declined
to answer any questions as to the
Allied attitude toward Emperor
HirOhitO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07
GENERAL MOTORS
AND AUTO UNION
CONTINUE TALKS
Increase of 10 Per Cent Is
Promptly Rejected By
The
tHy The Associated PrcSS)

Efforts to settle the nations
mater labor dispute, the walk
rut of some 2OO,O OO employees at
General Motors plants high
tgItpd the nation Is strike pic
tury today.
.lu uttcr ri ii 10 per cent Wage in.
-...c 10 tHe strikes came al &c
tg-.y fHfd1I conference since tuc
..... %. the Nal,;.ut last Nu\cm8ar
n .,.u,cu. company and ClO-Uul)ci
a#..M vlscss l,udCrs. 1t Wls prpmpt-
+. .,1,.fcd b. the uaou but all
..a,. meeting Was arranged ,,uuy
-. .uluac Mage negotiations.
Despite the union rejection
oi the 49, cents an hour in
crease A. az .inst the unions de
mdud tor = 80 per cent boost.
there remained al air OF UDtim-
i'm i'll Detroit that some avenue
ct approach to scttlcmen, would
he found.
" the same time G.AI. offered a
III. - GEMS .ttl Iitt4 iitNf ~ -O.bUb
GI1.Jmted Electrical Workers who
,#a demanding d 81 d day boost. The
C..c.u.ul workers, who are plan
HHH- O. strike vote December Is.
e.,a .9out 245O00 employees III
Gt...aI Electric and Westinghouse
atHa... voted -, the Otter, bat re-
Suits were not announced.
The ON. Walkout involved
about one-halt of the total idle
throughout the country because
Of Labor disputes.
H.o IN Deficit. two federal con-
U.raturs had arranged the confer
oag,. of UAW-CIO and Chryslcg
corporation officials. Contract ncgo-
t...ons broke dow, earlier and al
Il. a-G strike action has been app
FE..,d it is being withheld pending
t-a,.,r developments III the GIN,
...out. The .-ompany's union coll
.ae', covering some $4,000 workers,
t.Iucd December +.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07
Marshall Charges Stark
Thought Warning Would
Confuse Pacific III Leaders
Former Chief OF
Staff Recounts
Sunday Activities

Washington. Dec. 7.-ttP)- Cen
csai George {. Marshall told Pear
IIaf3or invc>,I4a o.- day THAT AJ-
m5raI Harold Stark thought ~arH-
iass to Pacific military commanders
OF December !, 1911 "2u.d "on.S
cenfH~c Them
So Stark, then chic. Of naval t1-
crations, at first opposed ending
such warnings. antl aster # became
clear that trouble Was brewing for
the United States. Marshall told the
Sea3tc-Hogtse committee Investigate
ing the disaster Of -1ur yeacs agJ
tcl1y.
Marshall, wartime army
chief of staff. testified he called
Stark back on the white House
phone, however, and insisted on
sending the messages. Then the
admiral agreed, Mar.haIl said,
and asked that the army warn
inGS be amended tina no noval
officers at Pacil,c outposts
would be advised.
Stark. later chief of naval forces
la the .ropeah Ha" tHeatsn. WI> q
steetator in the hearing POI rs
Marshall testified.
Holds secret session.
The hearing Ha, late 4n STARTING
because the committee me, i'm q
secret session IT, e-.dc or the .ac-
portance Of certain evidence.
Later, Chairman Al9en BarNIey
OF Kentucky told reporters the dis
erosion WAS about tnn letter Mar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-07

while wa taking my
shower. word came to me shat
Get. x. :. Bratt0n, had some
thing very important and VISA
ed TO come out to It. Never. '
ted him l was CONNIE To the
War Department directly.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

aus erfter Sano" Iiefern. DesbaIb
braudt man niemals itd nor Der
8intertdlte an fiirdten, oeito u1ebr
ober Dor Der @intertpdr1ne.
@egen Ole @dlte tonnen mir uns
i9iiBen, uno tpir t11n oas nab LANCER
grfobrung regelmdBig, tpenn bic taIte
Sabresaeit beronriidt. Man aiebt fi6
Damn tpdrmer an; Dor allem aber tritt
bic Seiaung in &atigteit, bic fir cine
Eemperatur in Ben 3iumern ioret,
Die auf eine nieorise auBenteutperatur
bere6net 1T. geriagt aber Der Binter
i'm Greien, itent er ii9 ni9t nit oen
ertparteten &dltegraben Elm, oann tpir'
ten bic Sei5borridt,neen, bic tross
Dem a1pgepenoet 1peroen, gera6eau To-
taitropbal. @s iit ni9ts ungetp6bn'
Hdes, oab man in ben 8obnungen
i'm 8inter, ,a1no ba,.ptid9Ii6 IN einem
1parmen 8inter, &enrperaturen fi,,oet,
Die 6ie Site zines beiBen 5ommerta.
ses iibertreffen. aue &aau1e, nidt
nur in ben Saasiern, io,r6ern oud in
ben Gabrifen, &beatern uno airde,1,
iimo lberbeiat. 9ie Site 1T oft 70
grob, bab fte Sdtpeib bernorruft.
@enn bic aorperer,pdruune 10 fart
lit. bob bic gat.r ii1 bar4 bic ab.
eabe bon GMiftsteit bilft, nm aur@
oeren 8etoompf,1ng aable su erae,..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

cine faft ftd,toiee @efabr ODER lit bic
tpt6tige urfabe 6afiir, oaB Rranfbett
,.no 500 geraoe in 6er 8interaeit 70
arg tpiiten. Man fonn it9 Dor @rfdl.
tungen om leidteiten oabur6 idiisen,
bob man ut6t plosli9 bon GROCER
@dlte in eroBe Site ,,1uo umgefebrt
itd begibt u11b itd5 eeniieet16 eeeen
&dlte i9iist blr6 paiienbe @leioung.
- Nrs. ST. ", q. N. -
@inen gang boraiigliben, ibntad"
baften Solat fann man aus Sro,tben
uno Sraneen bereiten. Man entfernt
Die 4erne Der 8eeren unb fiiet Oron-
gen binau. Nuf Elm babies Yfunb
Srauben re9net man brei Oranser,
Sie man in oiinne S9eiben aerf9nei-
bet. Cine auseeprebte 8itrone iiber
oas @on5e eetropfelt, 2 @Bloffe1 8uf"
fer - ie nod Der Siibigfeit Der
Grii9te - tpiro bariiber geftreut un6
bas @anae cine Stunoe lang aieben
gela11en.
g. 6y Obio
linn triiben gfiis at tlaren, fiiet
man ouf einen Quart @ifts spei
SeeE0ffel friide mil9 bi,,au. geod "a
Stur6eu Iiebt man ben gifis nou 80.
benfas poriidkis ab. ST Die Rl6rsu,e
nidt oollitanbie, .uteoerbolt man oas
Berfabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

Der @tnterfdlte eintrete1oen tparmen
Gage btIoen itets cine @efabr fiir bic
@eiunobeit. anbaltenbe, eIeidm6Biee
8tnteriialte iit Der @efun6beit 6urd.
aus nidt i6Gblid, ionbern iebr se"
iun6. 8interluft lit fret bon Staub
uto 8afterien. Sic lit oas bette Nn.
regungsmittel fiir Die Saut un6 6ie
@0rperorgone. 8enn mon talte 2uft
eitratnet, 6ebnen itd Die 2ungen mebr
aus, uno oer .5aueritoffapparat miro
berooppelt. Sebes Organ bes aorpers
miro ourd Die oerntebrte 8uf,tbr bon
Saueritoff aneerest uno arbettet bei"
ier. Dober erfldrt iid bic beilfame
8irfung Der Binterturorte, bic bod
gelege ritub uno uns io5ufaeen ,,R6lte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

gen, bann tann ieoer toIte 2ufta,pg
gefabrltd wer6en. 9erionen, beren
8ioeritonostraft geeen arontbett
our9 aagemeine S9tp69ung ODER
0urd bic eeringere gintpirtung Der
Sonnenitrablen idon an uno fir ftd
nodgelaiien, faGlen Damn 1ei9t etnem
angriff Der 2uneenent5iinoung, et'
mem plobliden 2uftr6brentotarrb ODER
elmer Grippe gum Opfer. Die ueber.
bei5ung berringert ben 8i6erfta1,o
uno ebnet allen Seinoen 6es 2ebens
un6 Der @eiunobeit ben 8eg. Btr
baben 10 gut gelernt, uns gegen @l"
te 5u i6iiten, oaB mir faum bur9
einen itarfen 6roit ernltbaft eefdGoiet
tperoen, aber Die Site i'm 8inter lit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

beiBes Waiier oarouf, 6edt es NIT
einem oi6ten Sanetstd au urro labt
es 5ebn Weinuten sieben. 9orn,if b6lt
man ben aopf oariiber unb otu1et NIT
M11n6 un6 Naie Die beiBen 9Gmpfe
Elm, tnoem man &opf uno Sdiiifel
NIT einem oidten Sanot,d iiberoedt.
am beiten ,,iu1nt man oieies aopf.
bampfbao Dor Dem @9lafeneeben.
8er bic &amillen 1id)t in 6er apo.
tbefe erbalten tann, menbe ii9 on
M. Sperl, 1917 8onifap, 8. @itts.
burgb, ga.
g. B., MaF. -
9eiber lit bic &eiltroft Ser Dele,
namentlid Der pflan5li9en Dele. 3u
tpenig befannt uno eefddst. an Der
Spite Der &eil6le itebt oas Olipeno1.
S9on Der @riede 9emofritos pfleete
5u iagen: ,,@ebroudet, tpenn tbr &c.
iuno bletben u,,o Elm bobes alter ct.
rei9en ,pollt, duBerIih Dele un1 in.
nerlt9 Sonig." Dlioenol lit aber aasb
tnnerlib argeapan0t bon ,1tpbereben.
barer 8eoeutung. Die romanti4en
8oRer, tuie Q. g. bic StaItener. &C.
nieben ret9Hh Oltoena urso eebea,'
den es 5a.r 8abereit,me ntanhee Spei.
fen. 9ieiem llmftorbe idretben bic
aerate es su. SaB ,.nter 6ieien 85ltern
(Gortfet,ne auf Sette 11)