davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18


Strong Allied air squadronS smash
ed at the big japanese base at
Chiengmai, in Thailand, causin ;
great damage TO enemy planes and
facilities.
AT the same time. reports broad
edSt over Radio Saigon, controlled
oy the Japanese, SAID Chinese troops
had invaded Thailand in the area
aear the Indo-China border. tAn
lll-India radio report said the Chi
lese attack was toward Chiengmai
out at Chungking a military spoke5-
nan this afternoon said nothing
was known of Chinese troops being
II action in BurinaD
II the Chinese forces are attempt
ng to press into Thailand it pre-
.umably would be an attempt to di-
cert japanese strength from the
Bilin river front and British bomL-
ING of Chiengmai presumably vas
20 prepare the way for the attack.
The British defenSes in the Bilin
sector appeared to be gravely Ell
dangered, although the official ra-
port said that only small enemy
lnitS had crossed the river.
II was indicated that the Allied
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
Fowcett O pens
City Campaigning

catt wins he will have established
himself as the towns greatest poll
teal wizard, having already sur
mounted every obstacle in fou
previous elections and Weathered
lC stormy years.
Fawcett made only the bare an
nouncement CT his candidacy l.
the April 81 municipal election
but indicated that he might have 2
statement within a day or two.
The cnly other council seat at
stake-that of F. L. Moore--Stul
had no avoWed seekers Wednesday
when Moore declined to Sa,
whether or not he would run. How
ever, Moore is kaoWn to have OBJ
tanned a blank nominating petition
several days ago from the cit.
clerks office.
II want to think ABOUT it 4 lit
tie longer Moore said. adding tha
If the people of Ell Centre want
the benefit or my four year expert
ence on the council. I very prob
ably will be a candidate
Moore declared that u Ire even
he does seek reelection, Il will MOI
run as a team with FaWcett." whom
he described as a good friend
hut a man with when I often
differ."
No member of disaffected Three
Observation-Disclosures Bob Hat
tan, Wesley He'll and Charles Brat
ton-had indicated Wednesday
whether they will support oppoSi-
ton for FaWcett
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
Concert Receipts
To Buy Ambulance
Equipment for |. Y.

Imperial Valley will have
ambulances ready for use III
any disaster from war to
earthquake us a result of the
License benefit concert which
the Imperial Valley symphony Or
'heStra and chorus. With Jane God
frey, violinist and guest artist. will
give Friday night, O'Clock, in the
nigh school auditorium
L think this desire on the part
3f the chorus and orchestra. and
Mrs. Godfrey to aid the defenae
program is most commendable. de
elared Hugh T. Osborne, chairman
If the Imperial County Council OF
Defense.
Osborne pointed out that light
trucks have been made ayailatis
the defense council in case of
emergency and that with the money
raised by the concert, fittings may
BE purchased which will convers
theSo trucks into ambulanceS. II
sufficient money is raised, one am
bulance will be stationed in each
city in the valley, ready for use IN
war disaster, or in earthquake en-
ergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
Explosions Tear
Big U. Tanker
On Atlantic Coast
Crew Disagrees Over
Whether T0rpedOes or
Mines Caused Blasts

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 18.
GUP)-The 11,600 ton Amer
lean tanker F.. H. Blum was
damaged by three explosions
of either torpedoes or mines
while it was saline under secret
orders from Philadelphia along the
Atlantic coast at p m. Monday
nisht
The entire crew of an. inclndine
Capt. William L. Evans of Fhila-
delphia was rescued from four life
boats by q. coast guard cutter 80
minutes after they had abandoned
ship The Ship at last reports was
sull afloat and immediate salvage
operations were ordered.
Crew members who were brought
here today We're unable to agree
whether the vessel ran into a mine
.ield or was torpedoed by an enemy
submarine. If it hit mines, it was
Continued on Page Six, col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
Mowrey Death
Inquiry Continues

Officers Wednesday continued
their Investigation of the death OF
Mrs. Anna Mae MoWrey, 29-Eear-ol
FL Centro housewife who died mya-
teriously early Tuesday morning.
They awaited a report frem the
laboratory, Deputy Coroner He :
bert Hughes said. report Whlfa
they expected would be available
late Wednesday. An autopsy w3s
performed and specimen sent to
The laboratory for analysis. Food
found in the home also Waa Delne
tested
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18

Inc Allied mann base on Java
and the Burma road to China were
most seriously menaced by the COST
ly but still advancing enemy drive.
In the Philippines the men of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur suffered hard
blows by reinforced japanese air
and artillery units and faced all
intensified assault b. enemy infaG-
try reserves landed on Bataan pen
inSula.
The japanese were suffering heavy
losses, too, including five bombers
shot down in a new raid on SoeI-
abaja naval base, six other planes
doWned over Sumatra, two trans
ports believed sunk by American
flying fortreSSes in Sumatra waters
and many troop-laden barges de-
stroyed.
Dispatches from the fighting
fronts showed:
BATAVIA - Japanese invasion
thruStS Gloss" to Java countered by
and Dutch bomber fighter
attacks sinking one or two trans
ports, hitting another and downing
II enemy planes over Sumatra and
Soerabaja; japanese take Macassar
but Dutch still fight on Celebes,
enemy planes raid Timor island.
BURMA-British communique re-
ports heavy fighting along Biin
river, SO miles from Burma road,
but says line is holding after some
enemy forces cross river. Tokyo
radio claims japanese crossed river
and pushed on toward Rangoon.
Chinese troops reported invading
Thailand in drive toward Chien-
gmai railroad center.
FHILIPPINES-Jap air, in
fantry and artillery reinforcements
hammering attacks on
and Filipino defenders
of Bataan.
AUSTRALIA-GoVer intens-
flies total mobilization, radio broad
cast warns America of danger of
invasion if battle of southwest Pa
cific is lost; Dutch East Indies
Governor H. j. Van Mock
says United States is sending all
possible reinforcements to East
Indies
LIBYA - British report scoring
air and submarine hits on two or
three Axis cruisers and a destroyer;
two British merchant ships lost.
Raj bombs Benghazi and Tripoli IS
British patrols cover wide area Of
Continued on Page G. col A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18

waking gown tleSe BGlddll pen
:nsula battle paths where enemy
sniptlS are lurking is like a boy
walking past graveyard on dark
night. Only you don't dare whistle.
You don't dare run, either. Better
crawl, and jump from tree TO tree.
You'll live longer, as three Ameri-
can army officers and | discovered.
1 heSe apaneSe-nicknam "th6
lattleSnakeS of Bataan take par
ticular pains to pick Off officers,
but under orders of General Doug
las Macarthur, countermeaSures
have been taken and the menace
is being reduced.
HARD TO FIND
The Snipers are still around,
.hough, but they're hard to find.
The one who shot at me and the
officers was killed later. When We
saw him We understood why we
hadn't even been able to determine
whore he was firing from. He wore
/ green uniform that blended per-
fectly with the foliage OF the high
tree lie had climbed, His lace was
painted green. His hands were
green and he wore green shoes. H.
wore lineSman's climbers to aid IL
scaling the trees and his aInmuni-
ion was SmokeleSS.
Oar Snipcr is still up that tree.
He had tied himself to Il limb, and
when an American rifleman picked
him off his body remained h52
in the branches.
M, experience With the Snlpef
came when l accompanied Maj.
Joseph Chabot, New York, and MAJ.
John Pugh, Washington, D. C., to
investigate a sector where a small
group of japanese had been cut oil.
MISTAKEN ASSURANCE
A lieutenant colonel advised the
American officers to wait until dark
to make the trip, but they were an
XiouS to get the desired intorma-
ion SO we started out. We Wer
in sight Of our destination when
We stopped to talk with q tank corps
lieutenant.
Any saircrs around?' asked Ma
jor Pueh.
I haven't heard of a one on tha
trail, the lieutenant said, and with
thiS reasSuling information we step
Continued on Page 6, col g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
Aliens
Bonn ca
At Dam
Colorado River
Areas Re stricted
By yGov't. Order

Imperial and Laguna dams
in the Colorado river in east
ern Imperial county are the
first areas in the county TO
be zoned against enemy
aliens. it was announced Wednes-
day.
All enemy aliens--GermanS, 1tal-
ians, and JapaneSe-li living IN theSa
two restricted areas established By
the United States Army and the
department of justice were warned
that they must move out of the
areas by Feb. "a.
Government officials said it is
the responsibility of the enemy
aliens to move out of the restricted
areas or, if they are working IL
them. TO seek employment elsewhere.
Expense involved in these evacud
tions will be paid by federal fumes
allocated for this specific purpose
Imperial dam is located on the
Colorado river 20 miles north OF
Yuma and Laguna dam is situated
on the southern end of the Lagund
reservoir ON the river Is miles north
of Yuma.
There were understood to be few
if any aliens living on the Califor-
MIA side OF the river in the areas
near the dam.
Officials of the state department
of social security and welfare aud
the U. S. employment service will
assist in the evacuation if neces-
sary.
The area in the vicinity of the two
dams on the Arizona side OF tEe
river also was in the restricted
zones established by the govern
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
FBl Uncovers Espionage
bv Jops Neur Air Field

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Is. aUP}'
The Federal Bureau of InyeSti-
gaticn announced taday it had un-
covered evidence "ot the greatest
Importance. indicatlng japanese
had been engaged i'll Espionage
around three vital airparts at Sac
rament0
The evidence was collected by
FPI agents during two-day
rounG up CT % potentially dang
erous" Japanese aliens i'll the Sac
ramento and Monterey areas, The
FBI indicated the raids would con-
tinue and said further announce
ment" may be expected
Nat j. L. Pieper, Chief of the
San Francisco FBI office. said
agents had seized records of Great
est Importance confirming re-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
White Farmers 10
Fill Alien Lands

LOS ANGELES, Feb 18. up
White farmers were sought today
to take over lands LETT idle by
evacuation of Japanese aliens from
prohibited military areas,
w, S. RosecranS, agricultural co.
ordinator for the county defense
council, said registrations of Amer
lean farmers to care for such LANDS
would be received at his office.
Farmers will be aided in making
arrangements with the Japanese
to lease land and equipment AMI
ii necessary will be given federal
and county financial aid.
RoSecranS said more than 5000
acres principally vegetable land
would be available.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
JAPS THROW MORE MEN AGAINST BATAAN
Congress Pension
Repeater 0kayed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. CUPl
The senate today agreed To
permit its civil service commit
tee TO report bill to repeal
pensions for congressman legis-
islation, SO that the chamber
may vote on the repeater to-
morrow.
The agreement. requested by
Senate Democratic Leader Al
ben w. Barkley of Kentucky.
was obtained in the face of de-
mands from Sen. Josh Lee, D.,
Okla, that there be an imme-
diate vote today. Lee threaten
ed TO effer a repeater as rider
10 n pending naval bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
Carpenter Dies
In BrawIeY Home

BRAWI EY. Fob. 18-The bcdH
of Charles x Railey, 59-year-old
unemployed carpenter, was found
in his room at the Burleigh Adams
house at 428 North Tenth street,
BraWley, Tuesday.
He last was seen alive at 10
O'Clock Saturday night when he
went to his room on an upper floor
of the house He is believed to have
died shortly thereafter, Deputy Cor
cncr Herbert Hughes said The man
died of natural causes, Hughes
said.
re idents of the house said they
noticed an tdor Coming Com Ire
room and called Officers to lny2sti-
gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18

frcm Maiher Field. State highway
police had told federal authorities
the house was lit up like n Christ
mas tree" during a blackont
Kuneekicha Nishida, operator of
a Sacramento roomlng house. was
seized with Japanese army tun-
ic. which he admitted was his
The FBI released "A report tell
ing of an unidentified Japanese
who had lived at Watsonville for
~ years. The report said he car
ried a skilltully made % eaiiber
gun in what appeared TO be pock-
ct knife.
When FBI agents and local CT
ficers arrived at the aliens resi-
dence," the FBI said, "he was found
IN the back yard, burning paper,
records and photographs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18

FartS that espionage was being
carried on" near Mcclellan Field,
Mather Field and Sacramento Mum
ic.aal Airport at Sacramento, Piep-
er declined details.
Ore of the Japanese arrested yes
terday was Isaburo Saiki, who
lived near Mather Field. Agents
said they found two sets of bino-
culars. wrapped in IA burlap bag.
hidden in haystack by Saiki'S
home. They also seized his five
FLASHLIGHTS. blackjack and radio as
eontraband
Kumatro Nabeshina. former Jap
anesc army officer, and Takyiro
Takenaka, were arrested at their
ranch heilae across the highway
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
Rationing Cards
Will Go TO Clerk

The Imperial county court housa
"Wednesday became the storehouse
of all rationing supplies to Imperla,
county and County Clerk w. j. Nc
Clelland became the official cor
signee.
These arrangements were made
by the county board of supervisors
and the clerk at the request of Gov.
Culbert Olson. who said the office
OF price administration asked that
county court houses be used as
storehouses for these supplies IA.
each county and wanted COUNTY
clerks to be consignees.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18

Veteran FL Centro City Council
man H w. Fawcett Wenresdav
filed "a nominating petition for re-
election to fifth term, thus set
ting the stage for what might very
we'll develop into a ballot box bot
tie every bit as colorful as the
1949 opus of the Three MuSket-
GERS.
Some observers said that if Faw-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
rs JUST A COME-ON

PAINSVILLE, Ohio. Feb l8tUP}
= Robert Roberts expected an early
sale today with this advertisement
il the PainSville Telegram
Five good tiieS $3.50 with a
1896 OldSmobile coupe included
free
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
Allies Counter
In Burmd Battle
Chinese Reported in Ac+ion Launching
Invasion of ThaiIand as ImperiaIs
Struggle Against Burma Road Drive

RANGOON, Burma, Feb 18. (UP)-Armed forces of
the United Nations launched battering counter blow
against Japanesehed Thaiand today after enemy forces
had punched their the Bln river defense line
bitter battle that is still raging less than so miles from
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
Defenders Take
Increasing Toll
Of Enemy Planes
Invaders Within SO Miles of Burma Road
AS Allied Main Base or Java Faces
Graves+ Threat Yet in Pacific War
BY UNITED PRESS

Japans far eastern offensive hammered heavily against
Allied deenses in Burma the East Indies and the Philip
pines Wednesday despite singing contemporaries by Amer
Dutch and British forces
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
Boy Claims Right
To Disobey Law

old sculptor who always has
prisonment today because he
individual to disregard the la
Nyvall refused TO register
The slightly built blond youtht
was arrested and pleaded guilty to
draft evasion after writing a letter
to U. S District Attorney j. Albert
Woll announcing his intention to
break the law because he believed
war was murder whether made
legal by the government or not"
IF" he wrote, II feel that Ger
tain law is right for me, as an in
diyidual I will cooperate in every
way possible if motif I feel that
the law is morally wrong, l have
the right OF an individual to dis
regard The law"
Woll and the youths father tried
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
Reporter Face Dedth at
Hands Of Enemy Sni pers
Hewlett Gives Eyewitness Account Of
Green Painted japanese Rif|emenin
Tree+ops on Ba+aan Peninsula Front
= BY FRANK HEWLETT

WITH GENERAL. MACARTIIUR'S ARMY IN THE
PHILIPPINES, Feb l6. (Delayed)- --(UP)-Death in the
form Of bullets from the rifle Of accompanied Japanese
snper Whizzed past my ad today aud I'm shaking yet
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18

director of the children's welfare
division.
She told Lands that her resigna.
ton was intended 10 halt further
She explained that she
had not planned introduction of
fan dancing to children. as she said,
congressional speeches inferred, and
that she wanted only to help pre-
pare children for possible air raids.
She save reporters a copy of her
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
y AMBL|Ne
X EPORTER
Say That Again

Say That Again
Che of the volunteer registrars
working during the recent reglstra-
ton of men for selective service
it is whispered, had qui,e al
experience.
She registered the Fat Lady"
from Crafts carnival.
Hawaiian Highlights
Lee Ryerson, former FL Centran
wrote the G.. G.. Beynon family
about conditions in Hawaii.
There's not drop of liquor To
be had on the island" he wrote.
"These blackouts are blackouts
I've left part of my shin bones on
every article of furniture in the
house. We get 10 gallons OF gaso
line month for our car.
The natives of the island heard
that it was legal TO use flashlights
during blackouts if the bulbs Wert
covered with blue paper The ma
tives studied this over for while
and then started to burn blue CAN
dies
What Is This?
An Ell Centran vas shopping for
dogfood. The kind he usually used
was priced two can for 13 cents
in one store. In another store the
same brand was marked 10 cents
can
How Gomez" the El Cetnran ask
ed the second grocer
Haven't you heard?" said the
grocer, its hard to get now"
The Invisible Duo
Tillman Daley and VIII Lee Tack
EFT. both highway patrolmen, took
drunk driver TO THE county Jail
one night recently and asked
Jailer M. C. Pinnell to book him
and lock him up. The patrolmen
stood beside the prisoner as Pin
nell questioned him.
During the booking process, the
telephone interrupted Pinnell. The
jailer picked up the telephone, list
ened few minutes, took a few
notes, dashed to radio broadcasting
unit and began to broadcast ex-
citedly:
Calling any highway patrolman
in the vicinity of Ell Centre Traf-
fc accident two miles south of I'M
perial. Calling any highway patrol
man in the vicinity of Ell Centro. >
Hey beloved Tackett and Dai
Continued on page 6 column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
Moyris Clancy
Quits OCD Post

PHILADELPHIA Feb. Is. (UP) = Mayrs Clancy
dancing friend Of Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt whose ap-
pontment 20 900 position in the civilian defense
program aroused criticism in congress- resigned
today Miss Chaney offered her resignation to Dean James
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18

had his own way, faced i'm
felt he had "the right Of an
W."
Tuesday in the third draft.
to persuade David to register and
plead as a conscientious obiector
before the draft board Earlier his
father had visited the studio he
had provided for his son and urged
him to register.
The boy refused in a long letter
to his father.
MY heart sank when I got that
letter" the elder NyvalI, who is
81. said. Il think my place now is
To get in the Army and shoulder
gun for my boy"
Dayid's parents they said, al
ways have given their son every
thing he wanted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Tuesday 68, minimum
Wednesday 36; 5 p. m. Tuesday 66,
humidity "a; a. m. Wednesday 40
humidity 90; noon Wednesday Ga
humidity 33.
LOS ANGELES HAY
u. S. No. l $23. 3.50-24; L. S. No. 2
leafy l. V. S22-23; U. S. No. Sl9-
20, Mpl, Sept. Flax S2.3G.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18


letter of resignation, which she said
had reached Washington yesterday.
Because I wish no further alter
cation which might cause disunity
and delay, and for the same reason
which prompted me to take up this
work originally, my desire for
strong and free America, wish TO
step aside" she wrote to> Lands.
Miss CLANCY told Lands that fan
dancing had no part in her pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-18

81 Cen4ro Business Barometer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

mia, sSnoien, oas 0ltli6e Si6irien unO
Saipaii. 9ie britii6en SSsnieln, Die
Ser. Staaten nuo &anaOa lpill man
porldufis nod unangctaltet laSlen
(mie alt0oigD, neil lie lpater BON
ielber in sic ,,nclle SrSmlng' font
men mitllcn.
3elul abcr olle bieIc HllftIhl0licr,
sic porl1ufig MIR nod in ser Yban
talie ser 0iftotpreu eriltierell, in cin
Hi6ts 5erflieBcn!
slntbonp Goen bot nnl0Bli6 lclnea
8eIu6es in Wtosfon onocrc Gldne
bon bort nitgebrodt. 0urnob loll
oas 9tud)frie1s=Gurppo liH fol9cltocrs
maBen aeltoltcn:
1. 9ic bultil1cu StaatclL 9cb
arabieu uuo sic @l,fo,uina lueroen
BON Hu6luno als cine SuWict-Hcs
publif ii6ernunlnlcn.
9. Eolen uno 6iunluno iucrocn 81
lnobb6ugigen 0enlpfrotiel1.
8. Sie britiid)e S6erbcrrldoit i'm
9fittclmeer miro allirecbt crbultell
obcr 9fublono crb0lt frcic 9cunblng
Ser Guronncllcn.
4. Die Siirtci blcibt llnnbD0uNi1.
5. SSron miro pon Gu9lono uno
Gublono meiter pcrluultet.
6. Sas itratcgiit1e Ssnterelic GnH-
lambs in aoroufrifa, sic n0roliHe
fron5oiiid)c &iilte lno oie SnIeln in,
Gonal miro 6eIt6tigt.
Z. Gin ne,ler oe,ttlher slngriifs=
fricg miro perbiitet.
9alnit lit aber nod lanae nidlt Die
mihtieite ssraac gel0it: @as miro
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

it'd sic Na5i oieIelbe poritcllcn, ioa
oieie 8eltaufteilung in folgc,,oer
@ciie geideben:
Deuti6lano uuo Stalien erbalten
Sen gan5en afrifanilden Sentiment,
ierner bas tpeltlihe Sibirien, Siib-
lnb Wtittelamerifa.
Sapan erB6lt China, sic Snieln i'm
Yasifif, Multralie1l, Heltieelanb, 0ltrs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25
ltllpplitiibe 3citldufte

elm Wuiter Internationally SinterDdl-
tigfeit idaffen ,nb bamit Die @0lfer>
Ser @elt nit 8l,tt 1n1o S6tpeib 1nb
Sranen bes 9rieses iiberi6menunen...
vDie sreibeit 1,no sic Snititutio=
lrcn unlerer eigene,t Station it,to icbt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

BON oe,l gleiden frentoen n,aterializ
itiide1 Sheen l,no oeil glet6en 5itgel=
loien. Wtilitaritreitfrdften beorobt, Die
Sic Stride be,nrubieen."
llnter ben fiinftieeu @ntluidlunaen
auf oem eltrppGiiben &riegsIdauplat
lno beionoers an Ser aeeenlpartiaen
oeutl6 .ruIiiId6en Sront crlparten mi
litGrii6e 9eobadter iett nid5t mebr
Sic 10 oft angefiinbigte bellticbc iSriib-
iabrsoffenlipe gegen HuBlano, Die
iiberbaltpt erit gegen Gnoe spril ooer
s(niang ARai ridtig in SduB fommcn
f0nnte. 9eutidlano merbe lid sort
o,tf itorfe &erteioigltnasltel(unae be-
l6rGnfen 1lub bafiir lpobrifeiulid)
ourd Sic -Siirtei eegen oas yfittel=
meer nit elmer ab5peialug gegcn oen
&aIfaius lnb elmer aleid5eitigen Or
neuerlmg oes libpiIdeu 6elo5ugcs
poritoben. Man. oermlltet al,h elm
oeutides 8orgeben olrrh 6ranfreid,
lno Spanien = unb 6ran5oiild< <Ma=
roffu, mp5u man iid ieit einiger 3eit
I'M Eortl1gals Mitbilie hentiibt.
6erner pernultet man rnb mid man
aus perldiebenen militoriicbcn 8elpe
glnae1 i6lieben, bab 9eltlhlano,
nenn es sic 9forol inter leiner 9es
pGlferllng erbaltcn wia, meme blit=
artige SHenlipen lmternebmen nu.B.
Die neue Observation-Disclosures Der
treitet cine neue Siegesgeipibbeit por
nnb erfldrt, oaB bas Subr 1912 ais
bus Sabr Der ,,nelten @eItal1fteilllua"
in bie @eId]ibte ii6eraeben miro. @ie