davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
ARMY CHOICE PEPPERMINT

Jersey City. N ]. tuP Fifty per cent of al hard candy purchased for the arm. iA peppermint favored, the Qnarterinaster corpa announced. In one month alone, the army bought D000, GOO pounds Of assorted hard candles. one-half peppermint and the other half divided among . full dozen flayors, including eho- eolate, orange and lemon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
HOW TO SMOKE

Carl Esmond doesn't smoke. So when the script of Paramounts Ministry of Fear" required him to do . chain smoking stint. Director Lang had to coach him on how to handle . kigaret ln . casual. non- ehalAnt manner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tiOns have been filed at the bur- eau of vital statistics in the town clerks office:
 Jean F. DOyOn of IS East Dover street and Fernando Cyr of AZ East Liberty street.
 Anthony KlOnis of 223 Bank street and Monica Saknaitis of 162 Geddes terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Fi nanciai Secretary

the annual council outing to be held at summer home of James r, German. well-known Water Vile plumber. at Lake Hitchcock. Deputy Grand Knight Vincent Leftoy k chairman Of the ar- rangements committee. A tentative date for the outing Is Sunday. Sep. tember i2.
 Past Grand Knight Charles F. Mcdonald and MT. Sullivan wer, also constituted q committee to make arrangements for testi- monial for the recently-retired Grand Knight, Joseph, Cronin. who will enter the armed service very shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Mortimer J. Connor was named Financial Secretary of Sheridan Council. 24. Knights of Columbus, last night for hk 2Sth terjn. The appointment WAS announced by Grand Knight Joseph N. Sullivan at a regular meeting of the cotin- cil in the Columbus Club.
 other appointments made by MT Sullivan were those Of Edward D. Bergin as Lecturer and Elmer Shove as Chairman of the Bowl ing Committee. Rev j. Oliver Gro. nan. assistant pastor of SC. Mar. garct's Church was renamed chaplain.
 plans were alan announced for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
THIRSTY PEOPLE

Working ln swelterlng weather on location for Preston SturHes' Hal the ConquerIng Hero" the 5e5 mem bcrs of cast and crew drank 52S gallons of Ice water and co gallons of lemonade daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Washington Approves
 Local Housing Units
Anticipated Quota of 300 New Units Boosted to 59O;
 Privately Financed Conversions to Aid

Efforts to obtain housing accommodations for local workers will be greatly expended here shortly it was indicated when National Housing authorities in Washing yesterday nearly doubled the original quota for local housing units While local officials prepared to close nego tations for 300 units, Washington assigned an add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Colorful Designs Resemble Campaign
 Bars Of Servicemen
Hundreds of Waterburans By Virtue of Defense Work Eligible for Awards; Council Approval to Be
 Given on Recommendation

The distribution of official service ribbons awards merit to Civilian Defense volunteers whose records of service range from 500 5000 hours will get under way in tkc near future State War Administrator Harold Wood
 cock announced today Many Waterbury volunteers are eligible for the special recognition. In communication addressed to chairmen of local councils and troers of district warning centers Mr. Woodcock made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Full Weather Report

Huston. Aus. is UPJ-wss5Isr forecasts
 sETTs. CONNEcri- cur and RHODE bsLAND-Coa- timued reei teaixht nwd ThursdR, morninE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Terenty Hodovonik. 50. l2l Ben eft street. was admitted to Wa tcrbury hospital for observation this morning, after suffering cOncussion when struck by . rope sling from . crane boom at the Chase Metal Works, where he Is employed.
 Douglas Dubey. s. 25 Rawley avenue. was reported In good con- iition by St. Mary's hospital this morning. where he wac admitted with fractured leg yesterday afternoon. Motor Patrolman John Walsh reported that the child dashed away from his mother yesterday afternoon and ran Into Fast Main st.. striking moving automobile. The driver of the ear. Michael ]. Sullivan. 53. 4S9 Mea- dow st.. drove the child and his mother to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

Russia claims that the worlds most northerly railway is it's 900- mile line to Murmansk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

South African farmers are in- creasing the use of electrified fences in corralling cattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
TREASURY BALANCE

MssAinsten. Aus. E tupl-dey. sls current Hsssi year through Ass' itth compared with a year ago
 Tnls fsss Espennss Last ysss eissss'ies. ;.e,is ;.e,i ..si.sis,isss's'SS : asssisaiissi iis.sss.siLs'Lis . asisisasssSs. ,.'.'i.,,ssassai'ssl ' ssnss.,ss!SS; !S s.,..ss;:s s,..:;:s'a'a''''' [ Lssiasi.ssi.Ss W'T'.'''.''s'''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-18
Too Much Optimism

Continued from Page l)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
WAR FRONTS
Photo by International News Photos

TUNISIA-Final battle TO GUST
AXIS from North Africa be-
gins with American forces
driving across central Tunisia
to the sea 10 cut off RommelS
retreat while British Eighth
Army attacks Afrika KorpS
in the south: Americans take
more than 1000 Italians
prisoner page IL
RUSSIA-Red army captures
Durovo. 80 miles from Smo-
lenSk. admits fall of Belgo-
rod, Is miles north Of Khar-
kov, 10 Germans. Page p
NEW GUINEA-MacArthur's
bomberS blast two Jap de-
Stroyers. six merchant vessels
and troop transports IN wides
spread raids. page p
BERLIN ~ Hitler. in surprise
speech, shows concern over
Allied bombings of German
cities, says Russian crisis is
past and renewS pledge Of
AXIS victory. Page B.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Families
Here Hit
by Freeze

Unless they were able 20 bea,
the Sunday midnight OPA freezing
order or had ample reserves on
hand. Detroiters today prepared tc
do without butter. margarine, lard
and other shortening and cooking
fats and salad oils until they are
rationed next Monday.
The freezing order came I'M
eNpectedly al 3 p. m yesterday
and II was reported that some
DetrolterS were able 70 make
purchases from stores open Sun
days
But the markets which did have
stocks Of the commodities on hand
were soon sold out
Restaurants were not affected.
and may continue 10 buy from
wholesale houses. Cheese and
meats which also will be rationed
next week, were not frozen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
LAYS FRAMEWORK

The new world .organizatio
should be set up by Britain. the
United States and Russia imme-
diately when Germany and Italy
are defeated. which might be
sometime next wear. but may
we'll he the year after Churchill
SAID
Allied observers here believe
Eden went 10 the United States
not only 70 discuss portwar world
but 10 lay the groundwork for the
'rl-poWer conference that Will
work out the framework Of the
organization proposed by Churchill
The new organization as out
lined by Churchill. appeared de-
signed 10 bypass a formal peace
conference by taking over itself
the punishment Of war criminals
disarmament Of the Axis. the re-
storation Of property 10 rs rlghtful
owners and kindred subjects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
ostwar Parleys Believed Under Way
Butter. Cleo Sale
Frozen for Week
Lard, Fats, Cooking and Salad
Oils Included in New Ra+ioninq

WASHINGTON, March % GNSD-Food-conscious
America grpped in many by critical meat shortages
awoke today find 100000 storekeepers prohibited from
selling butter margarine lard fats and cooking and salad
oils until rationing begins next Monday.
An OPA order which went into effect at 1901 a m.
today roze these commodities to prevent boarding and to
forestall panic buying.
In the interim retail stores wilt have opportunity to
rpenlsh inventories which not large enough support
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Huron 10 Erie Open
For Lakes Navigation

\ Civil Air Patrol survey from
Lake Erie 10 Lake Huron showed
the water open and navgable. u
was announced today
The flight vas made by L. Gar
Wood Of CAP and Comdr T. -.
Bodkln OF the coast guard reserve
and indicates early opening OF the
lake shipping season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
PERMITS AVAILABLE

The agriculture department adj
NI>od meat SlauChterS both large
and small that slaughter permits
arc available today although they
do not become effective until
March 81
The department urged Slaugh-
tcrcr> 10 Obtain the permits carly
and avoid difficulties later
Under The permit system, de-
signed 10 help stamp out the black
market IN meat. SlaUghtererS will
ne required 10 stamp their permit
numbers on all cuts of meat and
keep records Of all meat sold.
Farmers who slaughter animals
for home use only need not obtain
permits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Boat Found: Search
For ; Men Spurred
Time, start Correspondent

BAY CITY March 22-DiScov-
cry Of a boat, frozen in the ice
near the mouth Of the kawkawlln
River. today intensified the search
for the bodies of FIVE persons be-
lleved drowned IN Saginaw Bay
The boat was found a mile and
= half from the beach where a
Sr7rrrTuC party Of three men set
ont 10 find two youths. Donald
Mcintyre, II. and John Guyott. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
GIVEN COFFEE

Nhl>ked by truck from The sra-
ton 20 q mess hall, they were
treated ~ n meal which included
more butter and coffee than any
Of them had seen in months in
Detroit The army feeds us SOL
dIcrS well.
After eating. the men were
taken 10 the officers club whore
they were addressed by Gen Mil
burn, Col a. r GinShurCh. special
representative Of UnderSecretary
Of War Patterson. and other top
ranking officers Of tho post
They were then assigned 10
companies three men 10 a COM
panv with a non-commiSSioncd Of
.lCcr as guide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Ndzi Envoy 10 Spain
Is Dead in Madrid

MADRID. March - tNS)-
Hans Won Moltke. German ambaS-
Sador 10 Spain, died in the Ger
man Hospital in Madrid today
q fter an appendectomy. Won
Moltke took over his post only
two mQpthS ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
World Union
Gets Support
Of Churchill
Prime Minister Puts
New Light on Visit
Of Eden TO America

LONDON. March p CUPJ-The
United States and Britain and
possibly also Russia-were be-
lieved today 10 be discussing in
broad outline a world organization
eneisioned by Prime Minister
Churchill AS bgIer-sg siRSt
future wars.
--CAareh.A- l4intAa ~ -h.S nation
VIDE radio broadcast last night
that such tentative discussions
already were under way and thus
he placed the visit Of Foreign
Secretary Eden 10 Washington in
4 new light
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
& Nurses Among 26l
Returned Casualties
speeds, TO 1Hr DETROIT rrMrs

cast as the result of wounds while
navigating a BIZ out Of Guadal-
canal. eXemphfied the forutude
Of the wounded vets.
Gaedde Squinted up a. the
bright sky and grinned
ITS little chilly. but I don't
see any ZeroS."
Gaedde wore the Silver star.
Purple Heart with Oak Clusters.
Distinguished Flying Cross and
Air Medal
IannS-l baSpllal A=--ra-
Ceiycd 700 patients from action IN
The Southwest Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Man Sits on Bath Tub.
Falls Back, browns

PONTIAC. March .. - John
Biluk 50. sat on the edge Of a
m a local hotel 70 I'M
dress, fell back into tho tub and
was drowned Police who found
Biluk's body SAID they believed
he was knocked unconscious by
the fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
The Mailman Rinqs
$50 Times for Yank

PITTSBURGH, March - CUPl
The letters mailed 10 PVT
Robert Harms in TuniSia by hl,
father. Policeman W + Harris,
and his sweetheart. Freda Gulden.
finally caught up with the soldier
all at once. There were $50 of
them 200 from Patrolman Harris
and $50 from F'reda
II had 10 take q whole daN
of In read them" Pvt Harris
wrote his father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Catroux 10 See Giraud

BEIRUT Syria March 20 up
Gen Ca'rouN Fighting French
commissioner Of Syria. said today
he expects 10 leave for AlgierS 10
confer with Gen Glraud within
two weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
ARMY DISCIPLINE

From now Until 4 m Wednes-
day these soldiers of production
will be required TO observe all the
rules and regulations Of regular
soldiers. lniTacton Of such rules
will make the unionists subject 10
army discipline
West Side Local Ia and Local
ISL. both of Detroit. have the
largest delegationS-25 men each.
Ford Local 600 has 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Nazis Report Pope III

LONDON. March - lUP)-The
German radio reported m Nati-
can dispatch today that Pope Plus
Is suffering from a cold and has
some fever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

who we're narooned ON an ice Zoe
last Tuesday
Civil Air Patrol planes from
cities as far away as Detroit par
ucipated IN Yesterdays search.
which ended with the discovery Of
the boat IN which State Trooper
Ralph Broullire. y. Otto Van
DYKE. 81 and Virgil Forth. IS.
set out lon fheir rescue IMP No
other trace Of the FIVE has been
found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

BATTLE CREEK. March 22-
Six army nurses, drawn and bleary
eyed from tropical diseases, were
with the third contingent of Pa
Cific casualties arriv@ here
today
The nurses were among pa pa
tientS, many of them seriously
wounded brought on a special
train from the coast by easy
stages 10 the big government
Percy Jones Hospital Included
wore 2S litter cases
Capt. David Gaeddc Columbus
who hobbled with his foot IN a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
DIRECT PARTICIPATION

Churchill emphasized that any
new world order or subsidiary
European council would be doomed
without the cordial and concerted
agreement and direct participa-
tion Of the United States and
Russia.
As a measure OF the Importance
he places upon AmeriCan-RuS>ian
participation he departed from his
prepared text 10 interpolate direct
participation
Churchill said the now world in
Stitution should he formed with
the United Nations aS a nucleus
CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
RooseveIt's Cold Better

WASHINGTON. March - up
The White House said today that
President RooSeyelt's slight cold
had improved over the weekend
hut that he would remain IN MS
residential quarters TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Ydnks Take
1000 Captive
.|nCenter Zone
Results Satisfactory,
Allied Communique
Says in Early Stage

QUARTERS, NORTH
A ERICA, March %
UP) The Allies
have opened their
grand assault against
the Axis bridgehead
in Tunisia.
The British Eighth
Army is attacking the
IMareth Line in south.
eastern Tunisia and
an American force in
the sOuth-central sec.
tor is advancing to.
ward the coast with
more than 1000 pris.
oners already in its
bag.
Gen. MOntgOmery's des,
ert veterans of the Eighth
Army started their attack
Saturday night.
Today's Allied headquarters
IcOmmunique said fierce fight
ing" was in progress.
A terrific aerial assault, In
which even big Liberator and
Halifax bombers were used ia
pound the Mareth positions
preceded the attack.
"Opera tons are continuing
satisfactorily" the communique
said in describing the Eighth
Armys progress.
PUSH TOWARD COAST
Two American columns were
pushing toward the coast in an at.
tempt TO trap Marshal Rommels
troops as they give ground north-
ward before the advance of the
Eighth Army.
The southern American column,
working down the road that leads
TO the 12-mile bottleneck at Gabes.
captured Bou Hamran, eight miles
east of FL Guettar.
The northern column, aftef
Selling Sened. continued on to-
ward Maknassy and appeared tn
be striking toward the big Axis
reinforcement port of Sfax. $,
The British radio. quoting
late reports from Tunisia. said
today American forces were in,
sight of Maknassy.")
LEAVES ALLY IN LURCH
A dispatch from United Press
correspondent Phil Ault, in the
field with the American army. said
H. s. forces had captured 1,4OO
Italians. but II was not clear
whether this group was the same
one referred to by today's COM
munlque.
Ault'S dispatch indicated that
Rommel was pulling his German
veterans out Of danger and, as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
JAW Men
Getting Taste
Of Army Life
25o-Uaiea AIDES
Start 2-Osy Drill
With infantry
BN JACK CRELLIN
Times labor fdiinr

CAMP ATTERBURY Ind
March 22-llavi7C turned in their
caudv ovcrScas- StNlc union caps
aad civilian clothes for Olive drah
fatigue suits 80 LAW-CIO- off.
-cE.A- and --camI%.3.eaIEss.- is-i.,s
plunged INTO the serious business
Of becoming fighting soldiers OF the
army for two days and nights
These men. who represent the
largest Industrial union N the
world had no time today 70 think
Of the shop as they went through
An exactlng drill which included
ranger training IN hand-to-hand
combat. and disarmlHE men armed
with haNOnetc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
The Weather
HnIRLN TLMftRAIIRIN

Tbs sun vti sol ~ 7.ts p. NJ fodst
ara ftss 'o-uor-1v At 80 m
The moon VGf rise ~ si2 q IN
TODAY and viii sol tomorrow a. a.
on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
I6 POINTS EACH

The freeze order doubtless caught
millions Of consumers unpreparec
and launched them on a week lonC
fast As far as butter and other
fats and oils are concerned. Butter
has been short for months and
many stores limited customers 10 a
~ a pound each
When rationing starts next week
The buyer viii be allotted Is ration
points per person 10 purchase
meat cheese butter lard fats and
oh requirements for that week.
Point values Of cuts OF meat.
types Of cheese. g pound Of butter.
margarine lard and shortening
and salad and cooking oils Will be
announced Wednesday
Government food expert, do not
anticipate that rationlng VIII I'M
mediately correct the current NAL
OF meat supplies II
may be- a week or two after the
IN option Of the program before
meat begins 10 flow into shortage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Eden Goes 70 Capital

NEW YORK. March % INS)-
Anthony Eden, British secretary.
departed for Washington today
after weekend IN New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

HtdVY DUyIhg AT present.
The order does not affect sales
Oi meat II Tho consumer Is
tt,fi,,--t,ifr:zrr@ rrTuucty-t0 ~flAd -AfiE f0f
sale, OF ChceSes, which also are
10 be ratIoncd beginning March
q with The red stamps IN war
ration book >
Sales of canned meat and fish
were halted Fec. IS and remain
frozen until rationing starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Of nice. thoughtful people and
their sympathy has helped.
Sometimes we feel we don't
want 10 go back home, because
everything i'm Waterloo will re-
mind us again of the boys. But
the boys. | guess, would prefer
we went hack and lived like we
used to do"
On a tour that has touched
both coasts, the Sullivans and
their only surviving child. Gene
We've. 70. will be here a week.
addressing rallies and Informally
talking TO workers in Detroit'S
war industries.
At NAVAL ARSENAL
Their first stop today was AT
the Hudson Naval Arsenal, where
they emphasized the need for
greater output and urged support
of war bond and Red Cross drives.
From Detroit they travel again
10 the Pacific Coast for the launch
inc Of q destroyer 10 he chriStened
the Sullivans.
Yesterday with It Kenneth
Taylor. naval department repre-
sentative, they took in Detroit
sights and attended St. AloySius
Church.
Last word from his boys. who
ranged IN age from % 10 IS. SulH-
van said, was a letter early in
November which reported the
cruiser putting out after jay
birds Jap ships.
II hope they got mess Of
them" he added sadly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
No. Gold Star Family
Spurs War Job Here

Members Of the nations No
Gold Star fanlly-the Sullivan,
Of Waterloo. Ia.-were in Detroit
today 10 lend their voices to ar
appeal for more armament pro-
duction
we are attempting TO pre-
vent any more SulliNans." sol
EMMY explained Thomas F. Sui
Ivan. the head of the house
which lost five sons when the
cruiser Juneau was sunk off
GuadalCanal. November Il.
FATHER TELLS STORY
"By that mean we don't
want any other family 10 he vis-
tied by our tragedy.
"IncreaSe production Of
weapons j. one manner of keep
ing our boys safe.
Tall gray haired Sullivan. a
freight train conductor 33 years.
did most of the talking at the
press conference surrounded by
gold braided naval officers
Mrs. Sullivan. stout and grave
faced, nodded Understandings to
questions and answers
Mother and I were pretty
hard hit" the father said THE
boys wanted to he together and
that seemed the best way 10 us.
Now we wish they had sort Of
split mp.
This trip has been God
send tn us. We've met hundreds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
EJECTTD IRON TRAM

The nIno-hmr tram 'rp from
Detroit WAS married only by The
election of one delegate at In
dianapoll, who had violated tho
union ban. on liquor The dele
gate was ordered from the train
by Walter Rcu'hcr UAW-CIO vice
pres ldcnt
Upon arrival AZ camp, the group
was mot hy dozens of officers.
newspaper reporters phi O q E
raphorS and ncW Srccl men
A. they poured into trucks by
the light OF binding flares. the
SD Division band whoopod il up
with tho appropriate tune This
j. tho Army Mr. Jones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
GENERALS ADDRESS

The contingent arrived here
SUNDAY night "a participate m an
army experiment designed 20 I'M
press the men behind The mon be-
hfrd tho guns with The problems
and needs OF tho fighting soldier.
As promised the army pulled
no punches AS 10 thrust them in
with INC rough and tough men
~ INC seasoned SD and 92d IN
lan'ry Divisions
They were prepared FOR II how
over. 10y MAJ Gen Frank " Mil
burn commandan, OF tho SD
Division
These soldiers of mine are
tough and We teach them In he
rough" Gen. Mllbutn said IN h,~
welcoming address They can
march five miles in an hour. nine
miles in two hours and y miles
I'm SiN hours When they hit
the ground they bounce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

KEYKO MARGARINE Is most
economical TO uSe.-AdV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
LEAVES ALLY IN LURCH

{ CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Continued on Next Page. Col.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-23

l,npermeiolihen Gerlulten bon 9ar-
fen lieien Elm. IS mar lnmogli6,
mand)e pom Stranb los5ubefpms
men ODER sr reparieren. Sssn einisen
isGllen ml,bten 2anouuesbppte ger
Itort merOen, Tim iie nidt in feinNlis
die SdnN fallen Sll lallen.
McGanoleB beiddftigte iid nun
longe unb eingebeno nit ser Sbee,
mie mani iclte &erl,,ite pernneiNen
fGnne. atit elmer mlsgeipdblten
Mannid)aft madte er iih an sic Ar.
beit. v@ir batteu feline 3eihnun9en,
unb Die Sngenieure ertIGrten, oas
8eIteIl merbe ,,idt iunftioniercn, I"
illberte lid) ser opnamiicte sslotten.
offi,ier. raber Simmp" mu6s pic
Sopip, uno er fllnftipnierte iogar.
'0eriude I'M Safen pom San Die,
90 mareu 10 criolgreid), hab Sic
iSlotte Sen 4apitdn eriuchte, iopielc
&ettunesmalhinen pie mOglid, 81
6auen. Sen erlten 9epeis iiir ieinen
suten 8ebrauh lieierte oann Ger
nele 9(pparat in ser Maiiacre guht