davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-15
BRAZIL AND ITS VITAL ATLANTIC 'BULG
Coastal Area Could Be speoheod for Attack Dokor
By John NaShf,

Correspondent Of the Brazilian Corrio da Noite
these cities were liable to become battle
grounds and the first footholds of Nazi
invasion of this hemisphere. The sue
cessful occupation by American forces of
French Africa would mean the solving of
such dangerous problem.
To relieve possible pressure on the
bulge, much has been done in the last
two years by United States and Brazilian
authorities. Concessions were granted
by the Brazilian government to the Pan
American Airways to open and operate
large new airfields. Under commercial
disguise Pan American probably used
these fields to help the British in their
fights in Egypt and Libya, and there can
be no doubt that this time when opera
tions could be carried out openly, many
of the materials needed by the Allies in
their offensive against Rommel must
have come by way of Natal.
After the break with Germany, Brazil
seized all the installations of the Condor
airlines. ramification of the Lufthansa,
which had been particularly busy in that
part of South America. Natal, the near
est port across from Africa had been
strongly fortified; powerful fortresses
were being built at other points and
important bases were hurriedly COM
pleted. Indications that the defense of
the bulge was completed came about two
months ago when Oswaldo Aranha, the
dynamic Minister of Foreign Affairs,
warned his fellow Brazilians that If the
country were attacked 1t would not nee
essarily mean an attack on the strong
holds, but that by parachute troops and
transport planes an offensive could be
started anywhere in the vast hinterland.
He left II to be understood that his
government was expecting more and
urgent help from Washington in the
form Of war materials, and he pressed
Evening star., 1942-11-15

the point home to his countrymen that
large numbers of American troops might
be stationed in the country thus CO.
operating on the defense of the interior
Vital Source Of Materials.
Brazil once safely defended. will turn
to new page in its history. More
efficient and effective help can be ex-
pected from this southern Ally whose
main contribution to the war effort is of
an economic nature. One of the wealthiest
countries on the globe, it possesses prec-
ious minerals and metals that can be
obtained nowhere else. Largely de-
flcient in exploiting these resources,
Brazil has now set about organizing one
OF the most tremendous economies, prof.
its of which would be equally shared by
all its Allies. Iron ore, manganese and
bauxite are but few of the strategic
raw materials found in the rich soil.
With an army, the size of which cannot
be estimated accurately at the present
time, but the Importance of which must
not be underestimated, the 44,0OO,O 900
Brazilians are ready to play their part
in the struggle which so recently has
taken favorable aspect.
The menace of Dakar is perhaps out
shadowed now, after the British drive
into Libya and the American landings
IN North Africa. But we must keep our
eyes open on Natal. that newly sprung
up base. A direct invasion may proceed
from there, thus cutting the Axis re-
treats on all sides. The Dakar- Natal
route, is the shortest approach to the
old world from the new With both ends
In Allied hands it will certainly be q
primary route TO the liberation Of
Europe, and the Germans may yet have
reasons to complain that Natal was too
near Dakay.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
By William F. Boni,
Associated Press Military Editor.

Out through a gap in the submarine
net and under the Golden Gate Bridge
we move in Indian file,' our Diesels
throttled down to one-third speed. At a
prearranged point outside the Gate, the
gear Is put out-the torpedo-shaped
pig" sporting gay yellow-and-red
flag, which marks the end of the moored-
mine sweeping cable; the otter and other
rig which holds the cable down at the
proper subsurface level and at a fixed
distance from the ship; the cutting gear
which will cut loose a mine If we en-
counter one, sending it to the surface to
be exploded by gunfire, and the so-called
pipe gear which, by its vibrations, will
detonate acoustic mines.
The four ships move into echelon, so
that considerable area is assured of
clean sweeping.
Machine Guns Ready.
In the combination bridge, wheel
house and chartroom, 1t. Baker gives
the course changes to the helmsman, Lee
Clawson. Lees twin brother Leo is top
side on lookout, and ready to uncover
and man one of the twin 50-caliber ma
chine guns in an emergency. Those
guns are our armament-they, and a
tommygun racked up on the wall of the
cozy but crowded cabin which It. Baker
shares with his three ensigns-Joe Mat
thews, tall, perpetually seasick blond
from Rogersville, Ala; Seaton DAILY a
Spokane (Washo husky who used to
play tackle for Gonzaga. and Charles
Farrar from San Mateo, Calf, who's
been on duty only two weeks.
Ensign Matthews is executive officer
and navigator, Ensign DAILY is commits
sary and training oficer, Ensign Farrar
Is engineer and communications ofhcer.
It's getting rough. There's q grade 3
Evening star., 1942-11-15
IT'S ROUGH GOING ABOARD MINESWEEPERs
Sturdy Ships Guard Channels in Kinds of Weather

SAN FRANCISCO.-The next time
you read Of q convoy steaning safely
into port, give thought to the men of
the United States Nays patrol force;
more specifically, of the patrol forces
minesweepers; more specifically still, of
the U. S. S. Blank, operating out of San
Francisco on day-in, day-out patrols
Officially the U. S. S. Blank is listed
as the AMc 80. Because she has to ride
such big seas, like to call her Small-C
80.
She is not beautiful, but she is sturdy.
She is 81 feet long. She also is top heavy.
Her optimum angle of roll is 81 degrees.
The day was aboard, one swell heeled
her over on approximately a 45-degree
angle, as registered by the engine-room
clinometer. The boys who man her are
wondering what she'll do when winter
comes and the going gets really rough.
AS it Is, they are taking her out in all
sorts OF weather, sweeping the main ship
channel Of this vital port for moored
mines, magnetic mines and acoustic
mines. Moored mines are anchored to
the bottom and usually set some 20 feet
below the surface of the ocean. Magnetic
mines float about ION their own" Acous-
tic mines are devilish inventions tuned
to be exploded by the vibrations of a
ships engines.
Out for Moored Mines.
On this trip we are sweeping only for
moored and acoustic mines Uhe mag
netic mine gear, incidentally. costs about
100000. The Snall-C 30 and a sister
ship, both specially built as auxiliary
coastal minesweepers, and two smaller
but more seaworthy converted fishing
seiHers, make up our division, with It.
q. g. Bob Baker Of Berkeley, Calf, skip
per Of the Small-C, also tactical COM
mander Of the group.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

heavy) swell rolling from north to
south. The smallC 80 pitches and rolls.
pitches and rolls.
laden tanker. inbound, passes liz.
She doesn't seem to be pitching at all,
A tln-can destroyer wallows BY. and
then Coast Guard patrol launch which
from a distance looks no larger than a
tiny speedboat.
Lumberman Warned.
From starboard comes a low-fying
lumberman, southbound. She cuts across
our bow as we throttle down. Quarter
master Wilson flashes her a message-to
stay at least 500 yards clear the next
time she passes minesweeper at work.
Several hours go by, and we near the
end of the outbound run, where the
ocean floor drops sharply from its maxi
mum coastal depth of so fathoms 600
feeD and submarines therefore would
have tough time setting moored mines.
Bob Gardner, seaman first class and
mess attendant, pops up through match
in the wheelhouse floor.
Chow down." he yells, and Ensign
Farrar asks if I'm interested. follow
him down the ladder
Four men already are at table. They're
eating boiled beef, boiled potatoes, beans
and eating hearty. 1t looks good It
is good-for three bites. Luckily I'm
handy to the door. But the moment I
hit fresh air, I'm o. K. Ensign Farrar
isn't SO fortunate.
It's no disgrace, though, to be seasick
aboard these craft. Half the crew has
to beg OIL part of the time. Ensign Mat
thews has been making these sweeps for
months, yet invariably gets sick. Even
Evening star., 1942-11-15

(See McNAIR, Page B-6)
Evening star., 1942-11-15

tsee M1NEswEEPER. Page B-s)
Evening star., 1942-11-15

(See BROWN, Page B-3o
Evening star., 1942-02-27
It's Beautiful>and>Dumb
Week at the Capitol
Latter Adjective Applies to Plot
OF 'Yank on the Burma Road,
Former to 'Vanities' Girls
By JAY CARMODY.

Is ant at Loews Capitol
Carro Vanie the dumbness
picture "A Yank the Burma Road which
old trucks Larane Day and
exciting thing about wondering
whether the tires the trucks going to hold until the supplies
to Chunk
Evening star., 1942-02-27

waited, the perspiration oozing out
on his face, until De Mile ordered
"cut"-then he dropped the awak-
enipg beast and ran.
Some one asked why he hadn't
done that as soon as he realized
the leopard was coming out of the
anesthetic. Meighan explained: Il
was afraid De Mile would claw me
to DEATH,
When Jimmy Cagney's sister
Jeanne first came to Hollywood she
went straight to her brother for
advice.
Don't bother about a dramatic
school at FIRST" Jimmy told his
sister. Look up good dancing
school. First of all in this business
you've got to learn how TO stand
on your feet"
And that seems to be flrst-rate
advice for all boys and girls trying
for an opening in movietown.
Jeanne Cagney took Jimmy's tip.
She studied tap, ballet, ballroom,
all types Of dancing. She went to
drama school, too, but that was
secondary.
Today she's doing all right. She's
playing opposite her brother in
Yankee Doodle Dandy" one of the
seasons biggest musicals.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, nc)
Evening star., 1942-02-27

has given them. 1t is beautiful
however, and some times scantily
clad.
"A Yank on the Burma Road"
looks like something that was
dashed off to take advantage of the
fact that the highway is being men
toned excitingly on page one-these
days. How it manages to capture
none of that excitement is the most
singular thing about it. That, how
ever, is precisely what it does.
Naturally it has to do with getting
war materials to GeneralisSimo
Chang The chief per-
sons engaged in pushing them
through are Miss Day and Barry
Nelson, neither of whom ever gives
the impression that the script is
worth their best efforts. They act,
indeed, like a couple of characters
in a news-reel, an impression that
is fortified by the jerkineSs of the
story.
If you are curious to know what
Miss Day is doing on the Burma
road, the answer is that she got
there by marrying an itinerant avi-
ator whose work takes him wherever
there are little, helpless people to
be bombed. 1t is her unreasonable
conclusion that a fellow like that is
worth her love, but she sticks to it
until she meets that Whole-Souled
Yank-an eX-hacker from New York
now acting as head chauffeur on
truck train.
Once they join forces, romance be-
gins to happen in a dulliSh sort of
way, chugging along from bombed
village to bombed village all the way
to Chungking. 1t has several clashes
with the JapS en- route, none of them
ever touched with excitement, not
even the final one, which is full of
artillery, machine guns and the at
tendant noise.
Mr.. CAROLS "Vanities," straight
from his theater in Hollywood, un-
dertake to combine melody, comedy
and dance with the shows basic
beauty. That puts the thing rather
on the biggish side, for Mr.. Carroll
was never a man to skimp on hiring
talent to help his beauties. Among
those he has hired are the Slate
brothers, Danny Shaw, the Where
brothers, Jon Zerby, Buster Shaver
and his midget associates, George
and Olive.
The accent Of the show is on dane
ing. Literally every one in the revue
dances except, of course, the beau
ties whose exercise is reduced to a
minimum by Mr. Carroll on the
Evening star., 1942-02-27

theory that exercise makes muscles
which are inimical to loveliness.
The Slate brothers, who are come
dianS when they are not dancing,
give the "VanitieS" a measure of
humor here and there. They are
assisted in the comedy department
by the Were brothers, whom you
may remember from the movies. The
Where's are couple of fellows who
wisely have kept it in their heads
that pantomime is whale of a lot
funnier than the stale gags with
which SO many comedians clutter
up the lives of audiences. They are
aided in their good work by George
of the midget team, who fits neatly
into their pantomimic scheme of
things.
Olive, the other half OF the
midgets, who probably is the most
beautiful mite in the world, adds
vastly to the grace of the show in
her dances with George and Shaver,
and to its comedy when she does an
imitation of Carmen Miranda.
But the beauties, remember, are
very beautiful, especially one whose
name. we believe, is Fay Carroll.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

"A YANK ON THE BURMA ROAD"
Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer production starring
Laraine Day, produced by Samuel Mary.
directed by George Seitz: based upon a
story by Gordon Kahn. Hugo Butler and
David Lang. At the Capitol.
The
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showin&

II
Current Theater Attractions |
i and Time of Showin&
Stage.
National-'Louisiana Purchase, :"
that big musical, back with the
original caste $3.50 pm
Capit0lA~A Yank on the Burma
Road" and more power to him: IA
q m, Lao, $50 7::20 and l0:1o pm.
Stage showss 1850, e.2o, 6slo and
b pm.
Colunlbia-''Remember tie Day.
Miss Colbert as schoolmarm and
lovers u:50 am. 1,50, $50, $3.50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Captains Of the Clouds"
with the Royal Canadian Air Force
and Jimmy Cagney: IL am, 1:35,
4:25, ITO and 10 pm. Stage shows:
los, 3:55, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Keith's-"Hellzapoppin'," the Oh
sen-Johnson antic on the screen: ::
11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Citizen Kane" Orson
Welles Academy Award contenderi
IA am, LAS, 4:20. z and 9:45 pm.
Metr0p0litan-"An Through the
Night" melodrama. II am, Is05,
E9sl0, 5s16, 7:25 and 9.40 pm.
Palace-"Woman of the Year, n
Miss Hepburn wrestles eharmingly
with her emotions: IL am, lao,
4:20, 7 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Hells Angels" still flying:
2, 4:30, z and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

suhdued plans for this event!
No lights.
No bleacher seats.
No radio broadcast.
No formal dress.
1--WE are going to show the world
we can put on real Hollywood
premiere without fuss and feath-
ers," said a Paramount official.
Most of the leading stars have ac-
cepted invitations to attend, so We'll
have abundant glamour inside the
house"
The Paramount opening is really
a triple celebration, for at the same
time the town will do honor to one
of its most fabulous and intriguing
haracters-Ceeil B. De Mile.
Mr.. De Mile will be observing the
30th anniversary of his arrival in
the film business. 1t was that many
years ago he threw up a Broadway
career to cast his lot in the new
and untried field.
On his sets he is still the most
awesome of all directors. Stars
quake in his presence, always have.
Back in 1919, when De Mile was
filming Male and Female" the late
Tom Meighan was supposed to have
bagged a leopard. A stuffed one
wouldn't do. De Mile had a real
one anesthetized and draped around
MeighanS shoulders.
While the camera was turning the
beast began to come to. Meighan
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Fay BANTER Finds
History Repeats
HOLLYWOOD,

AxSA4A NN<>~A$s
Fay Banter Is pondering the
strange way IN which even per-
sonal history repeats itself.
She begins the role of Mrs. Wigs
IN the new Paramount production
of the old favorite, Mrs. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch" The film is
being produced and directed by
Ralph Murphy. The last time Miss
Banter appeared under the Para
mount banner she was directed by
Ralph Murphy.
Moreover. she played the mother
Of five children. The former pic
ture was Our Neighbors, the Car
ters," and Frank Craven was her
spouse. One of the five children
was enacted by Mary Thomas.
Miss Banter mothers five chill
rem in Mrs. Wiggs," and one of
them is again played by Mary
Thomas. Mary will be Australia.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

beautiful girls IN
the world for his
r e WI e m i g h t
have gone fur
ther and collect
ed some brighter
material to 60
with them. His
show, for which
the girls provide
a lovely frame,
Is built around q
series of special
ty acts which
look very much
lik vaudeville
despite the Or
nate dressing he
Evening star., 1942-02-27

Mr.. Carroll, who processes mod
estly to have collected the most
Evening star., 1942-02-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Farm Labor Army

Auckland, New Zealand, is FORM
ing labor corps of men unfit for
military service who will help
farmers at army rates of pay.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

EVELYN DAVIS,
Director and leading dancer
of the Dance Playhouse, as
she appears in "The Land"
second portion OF her crea-
ton, american Trilogy,"
,0hich she ,Oill present at the
Playhouse's fourth dance con-
cert OF the season Sunday
night at $50 o'clock at 1742
Church street NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Premiere Without Fuss
Set for De Mile Film
Opening of Reap the Wild Wind
To Mark Thirtieth Anniversary
Of His Cinema Career
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


tucked another
big functonthe double world
theae with Cecil B. De Miles
Reap Wild Wind" Is attraction
balyhoo into just the
Evening star., 1942-02-27

Don't spend your money building
an AFRAID shelter. Buy Defense
bonds and stamps and keep the
bombers away.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Leather Makes Round Trip

Leather from the United States
is being made into huaraches in
Mexico and these are shipped to
the United States to be sold.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

An Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads. Indicate Time Feature 10
Presented
Evening star., 1942-02-27

FNYnMA 4th g. Butternut SITS.
AAUP2A GE. 43I2. Parking Space.
LUPE VELEz, LEO CARRI1LO in
DON AMECHE, JOAN BENNETT IN
CONFIRM OR DENY" At 1885.
9:55. Donald Duck in THE New
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

@abl bate belpieien, .onb ginitin1nlig-
felt unter Sen aaroinalen berrihte.
slm 12. Wdra 1889 ml1roe Yapit
Yhrs Der 3iu0lfte feierlidit getront
uno regiert iest idon I'M pierten Sab
re leines Hontififates. Die Clara
Hits oes 3molften ipl,roe inn BEL Ser
aronltng outs Sailpt geiest; es 1T
oieie Clara, sic er tragt, es lit bie
Clara oes Duloerpapites. 8ins per
3pOlfte bot t,obl an oas ititrnttihe
Bontififat Bius oes Neunten geoa6t,
ser ioear Hom perluiien mltBte nno
Ip1ter Ser @efaneene oes 8atifa1s
lprroe itnb blteb. 60 blieben es alld
Ieine Nahfolger, bis am II. Sebraar
1929 blr6 sic 2ateranpertrage Eins
ser Glfte tpieoer fret iuuroe. Der let
5ige 8eltfrieg legt aber Dem 81. Sater
lpieoer 8elhranflnaen auf uno bringt
| fiir i'm piele @efabren Niemano
lpeib mas bie 3ufllnft brineen miro;
aber Bil1s ser .3lpolfte lit nnerihrof-
fen, er arbeitet l1nb betet fir eillen
baloigen 5rieoen Ser Geredtigfeit
uno 2iebe; iein 25idbriaes 8iidofss
iubilaltm CAB Sen aatbolifen oes
gal,aen grofreiles ,lno alien Men-
|iden gllten Willens cine luilfomuene
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

l6en. gSer iid in 1lnlerer nnpoerncn
8elt llmiiebt, ,mtb 81 Der lleber5eu-
gltng fommer, baB slnitano, duiltlihe
@oblunltdnoiefeit, 8eionnenbeit int
Heoen, in Sanbel uno Wanoel felt
gan5 geldlpltilben lino. Gin ipoblers
5ogener Menid lmo Dor allem edter
gbriIt offenbart ieine iittlide Saltuns
oir6 3ldt uno 0taB in alien Dnl=
gen. Snl geipubtiein ieines soels
als Gbrilt bernleiOet ct ales, mas
anoern 5lnn slnitoB, Sl1m slergernis
lno arr Siinbe eerei6en fonnte, Sri=
pole 9eoensarten, anltoBige &leiolng
llno Grserlliserregenbe @ebdroen lino
|ibn frelto, oenn er meib, oaB er elm
Sentpel bes 81. @eiltes lit 1lnb oaB
er mitperantportlic5 lit f;ir bas See
lenbeil Ieines 8ruoers in Gbriito.
Nie leibt l0Bt iid, in elmer bonn
beioniiden @eiit beberrlhten gSelt,
Elm Gbrilt binreiBen 1tno oen 3eit-
geiite 3ugeitdnoniiie sl1 MAIDEN, Inn
|niht ais Sonoerling SIT erl1einen
ober als riifit1noig 5u aelten sln=
ltatt, ipie es als Gbrilt feline Bflidt
1T, feline llmeebung alt reformieren,
paBt er iid ibr AZ, lno gereidt 5un
Nergernis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20
Gum sil6trnen 8iid6oisjnbtldnm Yapf Yins'
hes 3m6lftem

Staatslefretdr Iebr ielten 9apit tper.
be, ieue aber, sic aaroinal 8acelli
fannten, eriparteten, oaB CT ertpdbt
ipiiroe. 60 fam es al,d). Sim 2ten
Mdr5 1889, an ieinem IS. @ebnrts,
taae, pl,rbe feline 8abl aum 8aplt
ser aansen g9elt berfiin0et. Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-20

Seit bonn 10. bis 13. Mai bas i'll
berne 8iidofsinbildunt 8apit Bius'
bes 3tpDlften. gr ipnrbe ont 13. Mai
1917 bon 8apit 8ins oen 5iinfaebn=
ten 1T ber Sirtinilden 9apelle a,ml
8iid)of getpeibt.
gSic oarnoIs sic 8elt i'm @riege
ftonb, 10 lit bette oie ariessfadel ani
bent gatt5en Grbbdll entfadt. Mns
oieieln @rlrnbe lit o,,f SEN gunld
oes 81. Saters bas Set pbne gonlp
mno ieelide aubere Seier beeangen
troroen, Gs tpuroen IN Ser ean5en
fatbolii9en gbriltenbeit aeiitlide Ga
ben altnt Subildunlsfelt oargebrad)t.
Gs ipar I'M erlten 9eltfriege, anl
23. slpril 1917, ais 8apIt 9eneoift
Ser Siinf5ebnte Wier. gltsenius 3a-
celli, eine,l fabigen uno peroienteu
8eamten oes Bdpltliben Staatsiefre-
tariats, gum Sitl.lar =gr5biidof bon
Saroes ,tnb 5lun @Gpitliden gtuntius
in @iiincben ernanltte Saplt 8eneoift
ser Sitnf5ebnte fonIefrierte i'm ielblt
5un1 9iibof am IS. Wtai lno ianbte
i'm na6 @iinben ols Srieoensitifter.
Ser relte Nl,ntins 8uceai erluar6 iid)
febr lbnell bie slebtuna, bas Ser
trnltelt, Die 2iebe nidJt mlr Der Wtiin-
deaer, fonoern ears Gentiblanbs.
8as ibin iebr 81 itatten fan1 NOR
Sic &enntnis ser beltihelt Gerbdlt+
nille lmo ser be,tI6en Sprabe. siie
bat ein Nuntil1s it6 on 10 pielen Se-
5ten ltnb Geriamlnlrngen bon &atboe
lifen beteiligt lpie er. gr par ein
germ eeborter gteoner iooann elm
Yriefer 1tno 9iidpf our6 llno oltrd.
Die Seelior9e lag iDm am Screen,
er mar nibt nm ser por5iigltdte
Diplomat. Sn 9elltiblano blieb er
bis 1929 nno teilte bas S1iflal oes
beutiden Solfes au6 in bitterlten
esaDren. Sein Mut ipdbrenb bes
Spartafiitena,tfrilbrs imponierte 10
gar ben @egnern. Sbm ipar es 81.
peroanfen, baB CT geuntius BON gan5
9e,,ti1lano ipuroe nit Sit in Ser
lin. IS gelang linn al1d, Elm aon-
foroat NIT 8reuBen ltno anberen
0eutIden staaten absuIdlieBeu. Set
ne iegensreide Satigfeit als geuntills
in Deutiblano beluog Bapit 9ius Sen
@lften, i'm nad Ron 6u berufen l,no
i'm am 16. Deaenlber 1929 5um
aarbinal at erbeben llno i'm 5unt
Garoinalitaatsiefretdr anItelle oes.
groben aaroinalfdatslefretars @a=
fparri at ernenue,l, ser bie 8iirbe oes
Mlters fiiblte. Gs beltanb fein 3pei-
fel, baB Hil1s Der elite in aaroinal
Eacelli ieinen 9sa6folger iab. 80
iab man Damn &aroinal Eacelli als
8apltliben 2eeaten bei groBen Sin,
Mlailen in perid)iebenen 2dnoern; ia
er 1nadte cine Heiie nad) sen Ser.
5tnaten llnD iab bier 10 Diel als
moglid i1t Sen paar @oben, oie er
bier ipar. Seine SprabenfenntniS
ii6erraidte allgenein. sls Damn 8ills
ber glfte i'm 5ebruor 1889 itarb,
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