davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
BACHELORS LAMENT

hhOhLLOh .
Going TO fnd myself a wife
That I can call my own
A wife that other fellows
Can never phone.
So the frantic. frantic cats
With their hepjive chats
Will never, never worry me.
When come home at mite
I'll find her waiting.
She'll be the sweetest wife
In all this world.
MGoing to find myself wife
ETp call my own
MAd be the happiest man
Mall this world.
W l. CHISM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27

Regional OPA administrators have
been. authorized 10 establish dollars
and-cents maximum prices on ASH
and GARBAGE CANS. This was done
to prevent price increases because OF
a shortage.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
SEND HELLO'S

Detroit soldiers now Somewhere
in Italy" sending their best holiday
wishes TO folks here are Sgt. Leo
White, Cpl. A. Wesley, Sgt. M. Bart
~. Sgt. Ken Jackson, Cpl. Woodrow
Sales, Sgt Scott Foreman, Col. Vic
Cummings, Cpl. M. Burr and S. Sgt
w. Irwin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
SOME STUFF

Cecil Lee. Club Zombie maestro,
has been called TO navy, leaves on
Nov. %. Friends are wishing him
luck and Godspeed Harold
Wallace takes over tho band at this
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27

CASING THE SPOTS
CLUB ZOMBIE: Called "Oh. Miss
Jaxon," the show here boasts Of,
comedy, songs, dances and colorful
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27

TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU
SAW 1T IN THIS PAPER
Evening star., 1943-11-17
.Haycock Says War
Changed Concepts oi
School 0bjectives

A new era of education in the
postwar period was predicted today
by Robert L. Haycock, new superin-
tendent of District public schools.
in an address before the Parent
Teacher Institute sponsored = by
George Washington University and
the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers. os.
Mr.. Haycock said the war has
brought about changed concepts of
the underlying purpose of education
which is to mold better citizens with
respect to making a better demo-
cratic way of life. He warned how
ever, that the community and
schools must solve the problem of
juvenile delinquency.
Let us stop talking about the
problem child and talk about the
child with the problems, he said.
The educators and PTA officials
attending the meeting were told by
Miss Eva Pinkston, executive secre-
tary of the National Association Of
School Principals, that low-salary
levels for teachers in some areas are
handicapping the education of the
Nations children.
More than 100000 teachers have
left their jobs since Pearl Harbor to
take higher-salaried positions in
Government and industry, she said.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president
'of George Washington University,
chided some educators who, he said,
continually speak Of postwar prob
lens to cover up their failure to
effect solutions for present-day
problems.
The program was under the su-
pervision of DR.. James L. Fox, dean
of George Washington University
school of education. The second
session Of the institute will be held
at 10 am. Friday in the hall Of
government.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

points close behind the combat zo6es.
One depot has been moved to
New Guinea, he said, and .later II
we capture ,Rabaul, one s0fs The
depots will have to be leapfrogged
up there, and so on" .kk
Gen. Echols forecast the APPEAR
ance Of superior new American
combat planes within the next few
months. TT Is well known that
better planes can and viii be built"
he said The enemy may be, build
ing better planes; we are building
better ones. Gen. Arnold has told
you recently about the B-2o, I hope
within the next two or three months
to be able to tell you about other
new planes.
Gen. Echols, who is responsible
for all air forces materiel, main
tenance and distribution OF equip
ment and supplies, returned recently
from an inspection trip on which
he studied supply problems in every
combat zone except Britain. He
said he found American warplanes,
both fighters and bombers, have
been highly satisfactory" in every
theater. .. s@~ e
Although don't like to be COM
placent," he continued, there Is no
question Of their merits in the minds
of any of our commanders" 7s<
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Montgomery County
Schools Swell Total
OF Salvage Paper

Belated returns from MONDAYS
record-breaking waste paper collec-
ton in Washington and nearby
Montgomery County by schools CO.
operating in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage for Victory campaign
boosted the total for the day to
160,045 pounds.
This tremendous total was fol-
lowed by a collection yesterday of
8O,O60 pounds for grand total for
the campaign so far of 725, ,359
pounds. The results indicate WASH
ington's school children will reach
their first 100000 pounds before
the end of next week.
Many exceptionally fine marks
were scored in the Monday collec-
tion with the per capita leadership
apparently going to two Montgom-
cry County schools, Sherwood High
Schools 43,9O0 pounds meaning
production of about IT'S pounds per
| pupil, according to figures given
The Star.
Alta Vista Schools Record.
Perhaps even more praiseworthy
was the record registered by the
Alta Vista School, an elementary
school with children up through
the sixth grade, with 1910 pounds,
representing per capita collection
of 1913 pounds per child. Consid-
ering the low average age of the
| children, the output was excep-
tionally good.
Other schools, making less spec
tacular totals than some Of those
competing in the Truth and Con-
sequences contest, reported excel
lent increases based on an appre-
citation of the vital need for waste
paper. Among these were Ketcham.
which Jumped from an average of
around 500 pounds to $500 pounds
Monday; Buchanan, which has been
running around 1000 pounds, in
creased its collection to $500
pounds; Orr in the 1.500-pound
class, apparently collected about
10000 pounds, although one load
which has not been tailed prevents
announcing an accurate figure.
Taft Junior jumped from previous
high of 1859 to 12,700 pounds.
With the excitement involved in
the competition to win the right to
play host to the Truth and Conse-
quences program which was offered
by the sponsors to the school turn
ing in the greatest per capita col
| lection anywhere in the United
States now over, the schools are
preparing to stimulate their collec-
tions for the more important reason
of wartime need.
Mills Slowed Down.
Many of the boxboard mills are
working on part-time basis when
24-hour manufacturing is necessary
to meet the requirements for con-
tainers, supply covers, dust covers
for aircraft, targets and the hun
&iSl.a oi oti... ,s4o.si...- .....,,roI ~
the armed forces of the Nation
Director of War Moblliza ton
Byrnes reported that one arsenal
already has been forced to halt the
production of small arms ammuni-
ton because of the lack OF contain
ers in which to pack the finished
bullets for shipment to the fighting
fronts.
! Washington. potentially, has
about 100000 pounds of waste pa
per not normally collected each
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Macarthur Official
Denies Supplies Are
Ample for Offensive
By the Associated Press.

~ thS AsSoCiNbCu FTeSS.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS, Nov. II. =
Comment by the chief of the
United States Navy Bureau of
Supplies on the amounts sent to
the Southwest Pacific prompted
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
spokesman to declare today that
the available men and equipment
were insufficient for large scale
offensive against the japanese.
The spokesman, Col. LIE Grande
Diller, said the Southwest Pacific
''has something less than S per cent
of American military resources" ex-
cluding air resources which are even
smaller: the area lis now receiving
something under TO- per cent Of what
America is shipping overseas" and
without complaint, the area is do
ing everything 1t can with what it
has"
Col. Diller commented after. news
papermen had asked his reaction to
dispatches printed here quoting Rear
Admiral William Brent Young as
saying American supplies are
reaching the Southwest Pacific in
quantities sufficient for large-scale
operations against the Japanese.
admiral Young, naval supply
chief who recently was in the
Southwest Pacific. made his COM.
ments Monday in London. An
Associated Press dispatch on his
press conference, which did not
directly quote Admiral Young,
said he disclosed the Navy now
Is pouring supplies into the
Southwest Pacific on a scale
{ large enough to support major
offensive. = '"J
Large Jap Cargo Ship Sunk.
Col. Diller, who said he spoke on
the matter reluctantly but indicated
desire to correct any possible er-
roneous Impressions, expressed the
viewpoints during the issuance Of
today's communique which was linn
tied largely to reports on aerial ac-
tions.
l. Features OF the latest war reports
were the sinking of an 5000 ton
cargo ship and the damaging OF a
Evening star., 1943-11-17
the Allied headquarters public rela-

the Allied headquarters public rela-
tions staff.
Mr.. Thompson lost his portable
typewriter and was almost captured
during the assignment. which he
undertook in order to write an eye
witness account of parachute troop
ers In action. He had previously
jumped with the paratroops in the
Tunisian campaign.
The Silver Star has been awarded
to Michael Chinigo, International
News Service war correspondent,
for gallantry in action in Sicily, the
War Department announced today
Assigned to the Sd Infantry Divi-
sion, Mr.. Chinigo landed with the
first group of assault troops in Sicily
July 10. The citation said he moved
with advance groups under heavy
enemy fire and later entered both
Palermo and Messina with advance
patrols before their occupation by
Allied troops.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Gen. Echois Forecasts
Superior WorpIones

The problem Of supplying combat
units rather than the number of air.
craft available has been the limiting
factor in the Pacific, Maj. Gen.
Oliver P. Echols, assistant chief Of
air staff, said here yesterday.
The war as whole has been one
for the possession of air bases, he
said, and this not only has been par
ticularly true of the Pacific, but
has posed-with each new advance
new problems involving the move
ment Of maintenance depots to
Evening star., 1943-11-17

month available for the children
cooperating in The Evening STAR
PTA Program. That means 50
pounds per pupil in the public
schools per month or about II
pounds per week. Until that goal
is nearly reached. Washington
school children will not be making
the most of their opportunities to
help their brothers and fathers by
providing the means of sending vital
munitions, medical supplies and food
to the fighting fronts.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

second large vessel during Z l7-ton
bombing attack by Australian
manned Beauforts on Rabaul, New
Britain; the bombing by an Amer
ican Catalina flying boat of a 5000
ton merchantmen which had to be
beached on the coast of New Ire.
land, and the downing of between
20 and 26 of 81 enemy planes which
raided Allied airfields in the Ramu
and Markham Valleys Of New Gui-
nea, causing some damage.
Col. Diller said the per cent
figure for resources at hand did not
take in the Navy because its facili-
ties can be shifted quickly from one
sector to another.
In noting the flow of supplies "is
much more than formerly" he
added: THE percentage for air re-
sources is somewhat lower"
Admiral Young's reference to a
possible major offensive, it was
pointed out here, went further than
recent published statements quoting
w doAA1A16 COuACCS -Ulidt Ngcu. MdC-
Arthur has resources sufficient to
accomplish the task assigned him.
That task is understood to be "to
hold" the japanese while the bigger
blows were directed against Europe.
Within recent months, Gen. Mac
Arthur's ground forces have rolled
the japanese back IN Northeastern
New Guinea to point above Finsch-
hafen and now Admiral Halsey's 8
forces in the Solomons are On Bou-
gainville, last big Japanese base be-
fore Rabaul, engaged in an offensive.
admiral Halsey's Solomons
sector is referred to as the South
Pacific" Inasmuch as Gen. Mac
Arthur's war reports always diff
ferentiate between it and the
Southwest Pacific" the per-
centage figures Of Col. Diller pre-
sumably did not apply to Admiral
Halsey's field.)
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Writer Hurt Jumping
AS 'Chutist Honored
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LIED HEADQUARTERS,
ALGIERS, Nov. 17.-John H.
Thompson, war correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune and the Mutual
Broadcasting System, was decorated
today with the Purple Heart for an
injury he suffered when he jumped
with American parachute troops
near Vittoria in Sicily July 8.
The award was made by Maj. Gen.
Mathew B. Ridgway, commanding
the 82d Airborne Division, and the
medal was pinned on Mr.. Thomp-
son by 1t. Col. Edward E. Bomar
Of Washington, D. c., member Of
Evening star., 1943-11-17

II you are red -blooded American
citizen you can prove 1t by calling
Blood Donor Center, District $500.
They will make an appointment at
your convenience. 2%
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Talent Scout Faces
Removal Hearing Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-Arnold Lester
was summoned to a hearing before
a United States Commissioner this
afternoon on request for his re-
moval to Washington, to face charges
of violating the National Stolen
Property Act.
Lester, who the FBI said posed as
Foster Smith," Hollywood talent
scout, and left an unpaid hotel bill
and several bogus checks in the Capt.
tai, pleaded guilty to the stolen
property charge Saturday before
Commissioner Edwin K. Walker.
Bond was fixed at $4,000.
FBI agents arrested Lester in
Chicago hotel after. tracing him
through fingerprints found on bag
gage abandoned in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Paper Collection
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is the schedule
for collection of newspapers,
magazines and cardboard to-
morrow in the schools in the
fourth district of The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage-for-Vic
program together with the five
leaders in the district and their
total weight to date: .~
Alice Deal -53,170 pounds
(The city leader)
Francis Junior 1885 pounds
Hardy ---- 9,196 pounds
Montgomery ---- 9,O65 pounds
Lafayette --- 8,8l3 pounds
Francis Junior Eaton
Addison Oyster
Montgomery Lafayette
Hardy Alice Deal
Key Reno
Mann Corcoran
Hearst Grant
Evening star., 1943-11-17

The finest Christmas present you
can give is one of Uncle Sans War
bonds. Keep on backing the attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Licensed Boarding
Mothers in Demand

War Problem Clinic:
I would like 10 do my share in
this war. and find / can board
and room two c children IN my
home I live next door 20 d
school and my home has been in
spected and licensed. prefer two
girls five years old or Older
MRS. a. +.
Dear Mrs. \. T.:
The Society OF 81. Vincent
de Paul will he very eager TO
hear from you. They are in
desperate need OF licensed
mothers 10 help them care for
the many c hiIdren who are
waiting for the opportunity OF
living with a private family.
I have taken the liberty of
telling them Of YOU. They were
delighted and have probably
cened YOU by now.
MRS. IRENE v. MURPHY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Mother, 10, Wants
TO Care for Child

War Problem Clinic:
I am an 18-year-old mother
and my husband is in the army.
I am living with my mother and
am unable to work as my daugh-
ter IS too young to put in a
nursery. and l feel she needs a
mothers care.
would like to do something 20
help the war effort and help my
self financially Is here some
place l can help take care OF
children of working mothers pro-
viding my dauEh ter can 20
along? If not ! could take care
of another child in my home.
MRS. J. G. r.
Dear Mrs. J. G. r.:
If YOU are able TO take an
additional child in your home
for DAYTIME care, please call
-ff1itdTpuAS war Service ttIrI=-
dolph 1926. They will tell You
of the requirements, earnings
and duties.
"Dax=mnihers" are neede d
desperately, especially those
who will offer care OF children
under two years Of age, during
the day while mothers are at
work. Fees for this service vary,
but offer one dollar a day or
more.
MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

In today's War Problem a
reader offers her services in
caring for these children. Mrs.
Irene f. Murphy, family and child
welfare secretary of the Council
of Social Agencies, and one of the
u members of the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC panel, answers this
question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

international Photo
American repatriates, re-
lief reflected i'm their faces,
heading hack for the Land
Of the Free aboard the eX-
change ship Gripshoim
after almost two years OF
waiting since they were
stranded in Japan by the
attack on Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Abused Wife Advised
on Topper Husband

War Problem Clinic;
My husband and I have been
married IL years and have three
lovely children. But my husband
drinks and CANDLES and comes
home all hours of the night and
beats me.
/ feel If he were in the army
he wouldnt be able 10 do all the
things he has been doing.
Please advise me what I should
do. MRS. A. NJ. h.
Dear Mrs. \. VI. X.
You say your husband gets
YOU out ~ bed and beats YOU
mp. That constitutes assault and
battery. You may make a COM
plant against your husband at
his draft board on the question
Of getting him into the army.
EDWARD POKORNY,
Friend Of the Court
III II Is 2 part which cannot
be obtained readily here. let us
know. We will find lift not
herc-then som w here else
close by.
And If we find any essential
part which cannot he obtained
right away. we will get the
War Production Board 10 see
that Manufactured makes ~
right away"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
War Problem Clinic
War Problem SHhte
Mother Seeking
Child Care Job

Many women are wondering these days if they should
take a job They ask, What shall l do about my
lJxox
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
UNI JURADO ABSOLVIO A
LA MUJER ACUSADA DE
A

Una camarera de 26 amos,
Maureen kirkpatrick, fue pb-
suelta aver, por un Jurado, de
laacusaci6n de bigamia que lie
hacia el fiscal del condado.
No pudo probar el fiscal que
la mujer Sc casase con ell Soda
do Willard B. kirkpatrick sa-
biendo que este era casado.
Tuvo Ell fiscal que retirar los
cargos sobre que estuviese casa
da con Arturo Young y Beau
fort Buchanan al casarse con
Kirkpatrick.
Ell soldado admiti6, declaran
do como testigo en- contra de su
mujer, que al casarse con ella
tenia otras dos eSposas, Jewell
Havill, de Los Angeles, y Ma
ny Alice Harpstrite, de la mis-
ma ciudad.
Kirkpatrick y la acusada adj
mitieron que habian vivido jun
tos en- Los Angeles, como mari
do Y mujer, seis meses Y que
mas tarde e la mand6 dinero
para que viniese a Tampa.
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
N BROWN CONFIA
EN- LA
DE LOS
TAS DE LA NACION
Ell Bando sera Levantado ell
pr6ximo dia %

Washington, Mario 4.-Algo
due debi6 disponerse lhace al
gunas semanas, eonfiar en- Ia
honorabilidad de los automOvi-
listas en- cuanto al uso innecesa
rio de Sus coches, sc decreto
aver por Prentiss Brown, de
Michigan, el nuevo administra
dor de la OPA.
Orden6 aver Mr.. Brown que
la policfa cese de hacer cumplir
ell bando que prohibe a los au-
tomovilistas usar sus coches pa
"a asistir a diversiones y colo
ca toda la question bajo ell sis
tema de honor. Existe la pro-
babilidad, sin embargo, de que
la orden sea por complete eli
minada ell dia % de mario,
cuando los nuevos cupOnes de
gasolina entraran en- vigor.
Queremos evitar que Ell ciu-
dadano sea interrogado sobre 81
maneja su coche por necesldad
O nor placer. "Ha liegado Ell
tempo de poner fin, en- cuanto
al p1bQico, de todas las m0les-
tias innecesarias. Creo que
podemos confiar en- Ell cumpli-
miento del sistema de honor, en-
lugar del castigo por medic de
la pdlicia. Acabo de mandar
instrucciones, en- este sentido, a
todos los jefes regionales, "es-
taduales" y locales.
"Con los criminales, con los
delincuentes, Sc usaran medidas
de rigor, pero no con ell pd-
blico".
Espero ell voluntario cumpli-
miento, por cuanto ell pdbiico
sabe que las medidas tomadas
por Ell gobierno SOC pecesarios.
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
La aviacio6n aliada atac6 anoche a Hamburgo
Paso la costa inglesa la aviacion alemana. Cage
ron bombas en- Londres y otras poblaciones

ger. Solo un aparato sc perdi6.
Como Sc esperaba, Ia avia<
ci6n alemana, de 80 a 40 apa-
rios en- c%onjunto, pas6 Ia costa
britanica " dej6 caer bombas
en- Londres, East Angela y ell
sureste.
solo una peQueha parta de la
fuerza l.eg6 a Londres s. otras
areas, en- los dos bombardeos.
Los artefactos produjeron
bajas en- la %poblaci6n civil. Tres
de los aparatos alemanes fue-
ron derribados. 80.
Dur6 la primera alarma 80
minutes Y la segunda POGO mas
de una hora.
Los tranvias Y Omnibus con-
tinuaron funcioando en Lon
dres apesar del intense fuego
de las baterias antiaereas y de
la explosion de algunas bombas
La gaceta., 1943-03-04

Melbourne, Australia, mario
aiaci6n Aliada atac6 en-
ell mar de Bismarck up convoy
del enemigo Y destruy6 los ~
barcos que 10 componian, inclu
yendo diez cruceros o destruc-
torres. Perecieron en- la acci6n
$4,000 sOldados nipones que e.
ran llevados para la Nueva Gui
nea.
Solo cost6 la grandiosa victo
ria, seg1n la nota Official, un
bombardero y tres cazas.
De los aeroplaTos enemigos
que protegian la escuadra, So
fueron derrihados Y otros mas
averiados.
Miles de marineros japone-
ses, ademas del os $4,000 Soda
dos, tambien murieron.
Los ataques de la aviaci6n
Aliada Sc verificaron en- un pc
rfodo de tempo de dos dias.
La nueva derrota ell enemigo
uuebranta su amenaza al terri
.Eorio australiano.
FL comunicao del general Mac
Arthur, publicado hoy, dice CO.
mo sigue: "Hemos degrade una
victoria tan completa que asu-
me las preparedness de I'm de-
sastre mayor para Ell enemigo.
La misericordiosa Providencia
nos ha protegido en- esta gran
victoria. Todos los barcos enc
migos fueron hundids o Sc es-
tan hundiendo. Representation
u total de 10000 toneladas. Su
.fuerZa de aviaci6n rue diezma'
da y dispersada. Cincuenta y
.cinco de sus aviones fueron
tpuestosfuera de combate y mu-
otros averiados. Su fuer-
ia de desembarque, caRcUhda
La gaceta., 1943-03-04
Los soldados rojos persiguen a
las tropas nazis que huyen de Rzhev
Recapturadas Dmitriev y Lgovsky, a As rnillaS
de Bryansk. - Otro avance s~ovi6tico amonaza
seriamnete a Konottop

todos los esfuerzos de-. enemigo
para etablecer GuevaS l.1eas de
defensa al suroeste dc Rzhev.
Otras II pobaciones mas han
sido recuperadas.
Despues de Ia caida de Rzhev
Sc encontraron en- esta ciudad
$4,000 cadaVeres de allmanes.
Fran tropas Veterans las que
dofendian la poblaci6n y ha-
bian construido varios anillos
de trincheras y un pedoroso sis
tema de cajas de pildoras, alam
bradas, zanjas, mura.las de HE
10 y otros obstaculos.
Para recapturar la ciuda3
las di isiones rusas atacaron 81
multanemente, desde ell este,
sur y oeste.
La communication ferrocarri-
lera con Velijiye Luke sera muy
pronto reanudada y en- la pri-
mapera los barcos sovieticos co
menzaron a Operar en- ell Volga,
que atraviesa la poblaci6n y Sc
desliza hacia el mar Caspio.
Las diferencias entire los 60
biernos de Russia y Polonia han
Regado a una Ease que Sc esti-
ma amerita la Intervention a.
mistosa de la Gran Bretaha.
Es aguardadO en- MoscG. ea
embajador de Inglaterra, Arr
chibald Clark Kerr, quien Sc di
ce trae instrucciones para ini-
ciar conferencias sobre ell nue.
vo problema ruso-pOlaco.
I'll gobierno de YugoeslaviA
sigue proeurando mejores rela-
clones con Russia.
La gaceta., 1943-03-04

Londres, mario 4.-Por oc-
tava vez en- ocho noches la avia
ci6n inglesa atac6 de nuevo ell
territorio aleman y la ciudad y
."objetivos militares" de Ham
burgo sufrieron enormes da-
nos.
Numerosas bombas Sc arroja
ron sobre otras poblaciones del
occidente aleman. Diez de los
aparatos no retornaron.
La radio de Berlin habla de
.grsndes dahos causados por su
ayiaci6n en- Inglaterra, pero no
menciona Ell asalto a Hambur-
go.
Bombarderos mosquitoes alta
caron aver, durante Ell dia, las
fabricas de las minas de mo
Hbdenum," en- Knaben, Norue-
ga, 40 millas al este de Stavan-