davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14

One Man Control Over US.
War Production Effort Set
Up by President Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has created one
man control over Americas vast
war production effort with all
power concentrated in Donald M.
Nelson as generalissimo of supply.
The surprise announcement was
given out last night just about two
hours before Wendell L. Willkie was
to go on the air with a demand
that a one-man control be set up
to end the present debating So
ciety' methods.
Nelson is SO years of age and
came to the Government as One
Dollar-a-year man from the Vice
Presidency of Sears, Roebuck.
Today, Americas new war pro-
duction boss Nelson told the Army,
Navy and the OPM that he is
ready to shake up the entire de-
Tense set-up if necessary to lick
Hitler and the Japs"
The declaration was made in
letters to OPM Director Genera!
Knudsen, Undersecretary of War
Patterson and Undersecretary of
Navy Forrestal.
Nelson in his letters declared
that ANY organizational changes
he will have to make in order to
put across the job he has to han
die will be made without fear or
favor"
Nelson's first official act since
his selection by Roosevelt as the
one-man head Of the Nations en-
tire war production, continued:
I'VE have just one job TO do
and that is to make enough war
material to lick Hitler and the
Japs. We must do it in the short
est possible time and the present
organization must and will evolve
most effective possible instru-
ment. To do this, everyone con-
nected with the production pro-
curement in all agencies of the
Government must carry on with
the utmost devotion and energy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
CHANGES IN
GAMELAWS
ARE ASKED
New Alaska Hunting Regu.
Iations 10 Allow Serv-
ice Men License

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA = The
Alaska Game Commission, holding
its annual meeting here, discussed
today with Alaska's Delegate An
thony j. Dimond one of its most
vexing problems-the demand OF
soldiers and sailors in the Territory
that they be permitted to obtain
one dollar, resident hunting licen-
ses, rather than pay $50 for nom
resident permits.
Dimond said the commission
members expressed the opinion that
legislation might be needed to per-
NIT a REIMBURSEMENT of the hunt
ing regulations. Because OF the
heavy influx of population. largely
service men, it may be necessary to
restrict the hunting of moose, Carl
bou and mountain sheep to prevent
their extinction.
The com m ission has recon-
mended changes in the Alaska
game laws to Secretary of the In
terror Harold L. Ickes, who must
approve them before they can be-
come effective,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14

I5pUzzLED
OVER POSTS
Must Decide Whether 10
Remain as Mayor or as
Director, Civ. Defense

WASHINGTON, jan 14-Mayor
LaGuardia today said he will soon
have to decide whether TO continue
as Mayor of New York or Civilian
Defense Director.
Mayor LaGuardia told the men,
bers of the House Defense Com
mittee that he wanted to stay on
as Defense Chieftain until Congress
has finally passed the I'LL author
izing appropriations ard also to
work on another bill now in the
making to provide for compensation
of civilian defense workers injured
during their tasks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
U. 5. TO HOLD
new CARS FOR
AT LEAST YEAR
Production Balance for
Rest Of Month 10 Be
Stored, Future Need

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Price
Administrator Leon Henderson to-
day told the House Small Business
Committee that plans have been
made for the rationing of between
100000 and 100000 new automo-
bilcs.
New cars produced during the
balance of this month will be held
at least one year to meet futurs
needs.
The production balance for
January is estimated at from $780,
600 to 100000 units.
Henderson fatty refused to say
whether present plans called for
the rationina of used cars and
flatly denied the government has
any intention OF taking over pri-
vate vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
RED ARMY
ADVANCING
0 N NAzI5
Within 100 Miles Of Hit
Ier's Winter Heddqudr-
tiers and Forging On
tBy Associated Press

Russian troops are reported adj
vancing to within 100 miles of Hit
ler's winter headquarters at Smol-
ensk, while in the south the Red
Army forces are pictured as storm
ing the outer gates of Kharkov,
Russia's Pittsburgh"
Soviet military dispatches said the
collapse of the German wing de-
Tending the flank on the Moscow
Mozhaisk highway has been knocked
out. This is described as the last
zone of the positioned warfare be-
fore Moscow.
Dispatches indicate that the
whole front is now in notion the
Russians declaring also that Hitler's
fleeing armies have lost 100000 kill
ed between November 16 and Janu-
airy 6 in three sectors and 10000
slain in recent fighting not to men
ton thousands taken prisoners in
the Donets River industrial basin.
The Red Army forces are described
today as battering heavily against
the German defenses at Mozhaisk
itself where the Nazi garrison OF at
least 100000 men still hold out des-
pite the danger of being trapped in
the Russian pincers closing in on
the north and south.
The German military headquart-
ers acknowledges the Russians have
broken the Mozhaisk lines but as
serted the Reds were later dislodged
by counter attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
British Commander, Assist
ed by American Gen.
erdI, in Indies
SARAWAK OBJECT
OF DUTCH DRIVE
American Bombers Return
Safely After Attack on
Nipponese Ships
by Associated Press)

Gen. Archibald Wavell, Command
er of the new Allied Far East Com
mand, has arrived in the Dutch East
Indies and already launched series
of dynamic counterblows against
the Japanese invasion forces mill
tary dispatches said today.
Dutch troops are reported moving
into action on the border Of the
kingdom of Sarawak, the capital Of
Kuching in the northen territory,
where the Japanese are mobilized.
Brett Also at Scene
Gen. Wavells second In command.
Lieut.. Gen. George Brett, former
Chief of the U. S. Army Air Corps.
arrived at the same time to help
direct strategy in the Indies fight
ing and defense.
A Dutch communique said 10 Jap
anese were killed in preliminary
skirmishes on the Sarawak frontier
with the loss Of only one Dutch
soldier
Dutch East Indies troops also were
reported battling hand to hand with
Japanese invaders near Lake Tom
dano on the northeast tip OF Celebcs
Island.
A Tokyo broadcast said yesterday
that Japanese forces captured Kakas
Airdrome at Menado. chief port on
Minahassa Peninsula on Celebes
Island. across the Celebes Sea from
Borneo.
Dutch Bomb Tarakan
simultaneously, Dutch warplanes
bombed the Japanese occupied
island of Tarakan Off the coast of
Dutch North Borneo and Japanese
base in the southern Philippines.
This latter base presumably was
Davao on Mindanao Island, 900
miles south Of Manila, which the
japanese are believed to be using as
a jumping off place for the invasion
Of the Dutch East Indies.
A United States Army bulletin
said three American bombers fight
ing with Dutch Indies forces attack
ed Japanese warships near Tarakan
and destroyed at least two enemy
fighter planes The American planes
returned to an undisclosed base un-
damaged, the communique said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
new Defense
Lines SET UP
BY |MpER|ALS
Japanese Penetration on
Malaga Moves Near
er Singapore

SINGAPORE, Jan. 14-Imperial
forces have manned a new de-
fensive line somewhere in the
southern Malayas, an official noti-
fication disclosed today in stating
the British Postal Service now is
operating only between Singapore
and Johore.
The people of Singapore wv e
sobered by the realization that only
about one-fifth of the territory and
about one-fourth of the population
of Malaga now remain in British
hands.
Johore is the only one of the
native states not occupied or pen
etrated by the Japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
One INJURED
INExpL05I0N
OF GASBoAT
Vessel SpIintered TO Bits
Gas Fumes Possible
Cause of Blast

Exploding with thunderous roar,
the gasboat Dupoco was ripped to
pieces and its lone occupant, Jimmy
Bartells, severely burned early this
morning in blast of undetermined
origin.
The Dupoco, owned by the DUPONT
Power Company, was moored at the
City Float when the blast occurred.
Authorities today were investigating
the possibility that gasoline fumes
in the hull of the small vessel were
ignited by a spark, possibly from a
cigarette. The Dupoco refueled at
the Standard Oil Company pier last
night and then moved to the City
Float. The blast came at 5:25 o'clock
this morning.
Blown Into Water
Bartells was blown into the water
as the ship splintered around him.
A high, flashing flare lit the skies as
flaming timbers showered down
upon the float, pier and other boats
moored there.
Bartells, struggling in the burning
film of, gasoline which spread rap
idly over the water, suffered third
degree arm, leg and facial burns. He
was rushed to st. AIMS Hospital
after being pulled from the water by
Carl Baker of the gasboat Sadie and
two members of the crew of the
Josie II, which was lying next to the
Dupoco.
Josie III Damaged
The Josie II, owned by Matthew
Lawrence, was badly damaged by the
blast. The starboard hull was smash
ed, ratings carried away and the
hatch cover wrenched out of shape.
None of the crew was injured, how
ever.
Conclusion from the blast broke
plate glass windows in the Charles
G.. Warner Machine Shop and Swan
son Brothers Grocery Store on South
Franklin Street and awakened scores
of waterfront residents Beds were
shaken and dishes ratified in many
homes and hundreds of residents in
Juneau and Douglas were aroused by
the blast or subsequent fire alarm.
Juneau firemen played water on
the drifting timbers which blazed
brightly for several minutes. Several
gasboats were cut adrift by their
owners and drifted into the Chan
mel.
Possibility that the blast resulted
from dynamite or black powder was
discounted today by authorities.
Federal Bureau of Investigator
agents were on the scene few mo-
ments after the blast and indicated
the blast probably was accidental.
Debris Hurled
So terrific was the force OF the ex-
plosion that only small pieces of the
Dupoco were found. One of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
TWO ATTACKS
BY JAPANESE
ARE REpUL5ED
Department Reports
Enemy Making Testing
Slabs in Philippines

WASHINGTON, Jan. ID. The
War Department today announced
two attacks against the American
Filipino defenders of the Philip
pines were repulsed yesterday.
With supporting artillery and
aircraft, the enemy's operations
were in the nature OF testing stabs, :"
the communique said.
The Army reported Japanese
losses as heavy but said American
and Filipino casualties were com
paratively small"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
HENRY GREENS RETURN

Henry Green, Northland Trans
portation Company agent here. and
Mrs. Green and their son, Denny,
returned to Juneau this afternoon
after an extended visit in the
States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
AUTO BAN SALE
IS EXTENDED TO
FEBRUARY TWO

WASHINGTON, jan IA The
Office of Production Management
last night announced extension I'M
til February Q of the ban on sales
of new passenger automobiles and
trucks. This is done pending COM
pletion of details of the auto in
dustry rationing program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
B BRITISH
KEEP UP
ADVANCE
Imperial Troops Drive For
ward on Retredfing
RommeI Forces

CAIRO, Jan. Ia. - The official
communique notes increased AXIS
aerial activity but reports the adj
vance Imperial troops are driving
forward in pursuit of Gen. Erwin
Rommels retreating army south of
Elagheila, 80 miles southwest of
the old battle sector Agedabia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
BY JACK sT1NNETT

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA = The
Capital in Wartime.
All the horrors of war aren't con-
fined to the front or even to
bombed cities. For example, there
are those patriotic" songs that
have sprung up on the radio over
night--as thick as weeds in an I'M
worked cotton patch.
In Hollywood. several johnnie
come-earlies turned out at the
crack of dawn one morning to file
first claim at the Hays office to
the title, Remember Pearl Harbor."
Another company announced with
patriotic ferver that 1t would
abandon proceedings on super
duper called Pearl Harbor Pearl"
One well patronizcd Washington
restaurant already has c nge d
italian spaghetti" on its menu to
Liberty noodles" which must make
the Nazi nudel lovers laugh. And
another is advertising its spagIet
as Victory macaroni." which is
silly, ntaccheroni being just
at Italian as its slender cousin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
How TO Live for Less

And still maintain your standard of living in the
face of higher prices is problem plagung most
of US. The AP Feature Service has compiled from
experts series of IL simple, helpful ways to
stretch your payroll dollar to the end of the bud
get First of the series appears today in The
Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14

There are over 200 classified
causes of death, according to the
Census.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14

A traffic violator. hailed into court
the other day for failure to post
his bail the night before, explained
he had driven up to the 9th Pre-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
10
Herd Enemy
Aliens Now
Will Remove Japanese
from Defense Areas in
British Columbia

OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-THE Domin-
ion Government announced today
that all enemy aliens will be re-
moved from defense areas in British
Columbia where there are now some
1000 Japanese. The only exception
will be those holding police permits,
and they may remain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14
Real Democracy Begins
oHit Washington When
B|atkout Studies Made

cinct police station and discovered
sit was closed for the night" The
judge let him Off He should have.
The 9Th Precinct station is the
city's finest example of how to
blackout building. During black
outs, it looks about as full OF life
as an abandoned warehouse on
the riverfront in a heavy mid
night fog.
One of Washington's veral
women taxi drivers applied to the
Red Cross for appointment as an
ambulance driver. She was told,
she says, that she would have to
prove her worth by driving 100
hours for the Red Cross in her
own car. She asked how about
the 10 years she had been driving
taxi in Washington traffic? That
didn't count
Speaking of taxis. tire District
of Columbia's are being organized
into civilian defense motor
corps" that might be one OF the
most effective aids to the capital
if trouble comes. 1t is estimated
that there is one to every $50 per-
sons in the District.
In an air attack, these would be
Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14

Continued on Page Five
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-14

! WASHINGTON, Jan. IA = The
Capital in Wartime:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
(sSortiebuug)
Tab Fe soaen mad Gsgpten, bent
Iiblid)en Scil Duu SliHuiS

ln0ltWen Sctl Dun SHtHDtS
@etpib sic groBte 3abl ser iitn9el,
9rieIter oeS Edpltlitben Goueglun5
SoIepbintu at 8ortbington, BET 50
lumbus, Sbio, bat li6 ber Gio5ele
8ellepille, ST., au9cldlolen lno or
beitet lebt fleiBig IN oerIetben. gSar-
lrm aeraoc lopiclc GricItcr nod Die
fer 9io5cle giugen lmO lid) anlhlols
fen, bleibt poDl ein H1ticl. IS luarel
bis iebt IS; ser 1G., Hcp. Sol. 9rlnu-
mer bon Srenton, ldloB Ii6 Der 9l-
05ele Geuper an. Mus bieler 9io5ele
itanlntcn lmo blicbcn sic bodup. Ser
rem s. Sruaeiier, 6. Monot, @. Sob
mann, @. Sallp, s. Smmctbun, Ut.
&utId, g. sSreuno. Slus ser G'rSoio-
5eIe ct. 2oliS, Ifo, sic bodllu. Ser
ren 6. Sellrrnh Mlgr s. %. Mills
Ier, 6. SenIe; 9io5ele Columbus o.
Nep. 3. Srcrtges, Sol. 9uebrcn; 81
05eie Snoionapoli5, Ncp. 6. 9aDntuS;
9i05eIe 9teloort> N. s. $. @ie'en;
9i05cie Bittsburgb, Hep. s. $. M'iils
Ter. Mcp. SEQ Monot lit geltorbeIl;
fo Itno es beute nod IA.
Ser Sollptgrlno, iuarlm Ioplele
9rieIter aus Dem Soiepbinlml bier
fuo, miro mobl Ser iein, iueil Der
brp'ite Serr 8ildof SobanneS Sun'~
fen llno aud lein Nadiolgcr perlon-
Iihe Srelrnhl6aft NIT oem SSolepbl=
MINT luterbielten. 9ildof Sanllen
tpor ein perIonliher sSrellno lno
Sanoslnam bon Batter Selling, Der
ouh bel leiner 2eidenieier erlhlen;
bann mar er cln belpnOerer 6renno
bon &ater SETTINGS 9ta6iolger, Or.
SsSolepb Soentgerotb, Wl9r.; burh
ben er9ielt er alld) leinen erlten Briez
fter ais beu SoiepbilunL nGlnlicb
alS 9lep. SoIepb Drummer ibm ob-
faate mo na0 9iihof Wfab in 9en=
Der gng.
.Gam bicB eS imrner: Die arue
9i05eIe 8eaepille, 81, mo 70 piefe
belitIhc Seute linO; mo ser Mailel,-
freuuo Iopiel gelelen miro nno pielc
SHIe fiirs SSolepbinlm berfommt. 8i-
fhof SSanIien broudte iolde 8rieiter,
bie beibe Sproden (@nglii6 uno
9eutlh) beberridten. 5ier fano er
tie, bier beIoloen lid) mth Ihon meb=
rere Ieiner Shoenten, sic Iid auI
ben Erieiterltano porbereiteten 6ier
ftuoierten iie foltenirei unb Ser 9i-
fdef botte lueiter feline Nuslagen lno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
0eDamfen mno Grinneruasea
Bolt 3eu. sSrans Suertges

Sorgen iGretpcgeu. Sir orme Gio.
5elen, 10 bieB es imnler, lueroen bie
Sttoenten i'm crlteu SAL er5ogen
Die iuugen YrieIter fonntcn ober fret
pGblen, in lueltbcr 9i05eIe lie orbei-
i; ten ipollteu. So fam1 es, oob mnnde
YilNDfe lire illngen M6nucr perlos
rem, sic lie gerne bcbaltcn batten IN
ibrer eigenen 9i05eie. @ott iorgtc
| idon fit olle.
S8eil nun puiele illnge 8rielter
aus oem SSoiepbinmu bier int iiiOlicben
Cell bon SainoiS, ooS Ggppten ge=
nnnmt miro, ltno, iuare es luobl ange=
brod)t, ehpos BON bielem Sell bon
SlinoiS SIT erfabren llnO ipaS Die er-
item SlnIieoler sur 3iuiliIation lno
2ulhlr oes 2auoeS beigetra9en Daben.-
Ser Sinu Brofeiior er5dDlt bon De-
ren ginponoerlna bon Irnntt lmo
Glcno berIclben bis sur boberen 81
utilization poer &ult11r: sic @eIDidte
nea Madsttms bon ,,Ggppten". 9ie
Gulhlrorbciten ser erIten NnIieoler
GqpptenS bat Srof. @. @. SmItb
(enreritlls Hrofelior ser GeI6i6te
pont liiolihen Sllinots gtornal Uni
perlitp> GarbonOale) aeiammelt nno
lperocn Iie nun beroffentlidt BON ser
Suinois Stote Soiitorical Society in
ibren 8ii6ern: uYapers in SainoiS
Siltorp ans TRANSACTIONS for tDe
Gear t94O'. Yrofeilor SMITHS Ir-
belt 1unIaBt Sic Io5ialen Satiefeiten,
bobere 9ilonngsentluictlllng 5u San=
ie, Sic offentlichen 8alten nno sic
9eitrtise ser eriten ipeiBcn
Anlieoler egpptens, nno uie oieIe
Sen tultltrellen Sortldritt int Staate
aeboben boben. Soier folet iein ar-
tifel in ser lle6erlebuna nit meinen
eiDencn genlerfltneen: Erof. 8. q.
SMITH idreibt:
s(lS George HogerS Glarf rno feline
y Eirginio Gong &nipes' (Soloatcn
nit langen Sdbeln) ourd bieie @ilo=
ni3 5oeen, Sic 5luiiden Sort Meriac
am SbiofluB lno oem &oltolfiaflltb
am Wtiiiiiiippi licgcn, lagen bie eii,-
5igen tpciBen nod iibriggebliebenen
fran5olilhen Sieollmgen, arm ieliee
9retter- l,no Soe6uoen in Sincennes
am @abaIbfhlB, in eabotio lmo Sd
lfalfia ON WiliillippifluB. Die erlten
enaliiblpredenoen Seltte, Sic als an-
lieoler nah Sninois fanen, 1anoeten
bier nab ser Eeoolutions5eit 1875.
3luilhen bieIem 9atlm unb 1900 fa=
men nur lssnise stnIieoler au 1T oiele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-29
Mittpo6, Ben %. aprif f942
magen (prairie ibooners) in Der pei-
ten Yrairie Itehelt.

iutiSSi sApiuiliS IDocASh@/ w w W.
ten Yrairie Iteben.
@inige Sabre Brairielebens nit Ben
ltiirnilb falten sSntern gclriigttn> lie
5l belebren, oaB es bod beiler fiir
lie lei, 5uriitf5ugcben in Die befaum.
len 9erge Ggpptens. Sic botten iebt
genrg geleben lmo erfabren, baB noe.
Ser ibrc 8fliiae, nod ibre 'Sferbe tart
genllg ipuren, INT oiele fllrbtbare
Sponnlng Oes slufbredens oes 8rai-
rieraIenS auS5ubalten. Sbr Merf5eng
51 idlund, oas 3ugpieb SIT eleno, Die
@erGtIdaftcn 5u primltip fir lold]
barte slrbcit Sic iagen, baB Srinf-
lpalcr iu oicIen flnden Erairies ,ud.
re lngeiuno, 1mo bab> oaS 6ieber mo
sic S6iittclirGlte regelnluBig in ge'
luilienSabres5eiten eintretcn. SSn oen
Eroiries gab es feline @alocr 5lm
Sdllte iiir ibr &ieb im @intcr, nod
DGtten Ie &ei5bol5 gebabt fitr Sic lon'
gen ginter. Gnolid: e5 fonnc fem
io5ioles nno religioles Seben atf.
bliibcn, 100 nlrr cine obcr 5lpci sSa-
nilien oQc Meilcn poneinonoer mob
men. 9nS lparen @ritnoe gclltM luor-
nm picle Snrner mieoer 5uriif it Die
bcfnnnten 9crge BON Ggppten 5oNcn.
Sin tllr5er, augemeiner llebcrblit
oeS @olfeS in ggppten in ser erlten
eriobe gibt inns orei gemciniane Eba-
len' ser &llItlr, sic BON brei perltie-
oeuen Sypen poer S5rten Slnlieoler
herriibrten:
Sa aab es oelltlbe Ginluanoerer,
sic bereitS autonen, ais oieles Ser
ritorilm III sic llnion aligeuonulteu
lplroe. 9ieIe lieNclten ii0 ballptlad-
li1 int bclltigeu ct. 9lair County
ar. Sier fanOen lic iDou cine groBe ..
sln5obl Srml5plen lsno Slneritauer
Dor, aber bie 9eutlden gelpanneu
bolo Sic llcberbono. 9tah einigen
Sabren 5ogen 1ie oltd in bie NaUbar-
counties: Maoilon Monroe, Clinton 3:
HanOolpb llno g2ai6ington.
Cine on0ere Gruppe bon Olo Gng.
lanb Iieoelte liN in gbporos So. an.
9iele @rtppen iparen ni6t 10 groR
ober iebr fleiBige 2elte lmo batten
einen grpBen Ginfhrb ouf Oos Golf in
Sen umliegenoen Counties: gSoboIb,
9i0lono, SSapne uno 8bite.
Cine brittle @rippe, nleiIt slmeri-
faner aus bem Siioeu, ipar piel gro
Der an 3abl ols sic beioen onbereu 5lt-
lommen 9iele Mnlieoler faneu aus
alten angelieoelten Staateu - lolhe,
Oie BON Hew Gnglano famen, bieBen
Yanfees; iolde, Sic a.s Sen Staaten
(5ortiebung auf Seite 81