davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

cnarge of Bund Camp outside
l'etrolt and Zimmerman was link
ed with the Christian Front. Both
We're German-born.
Roberts lived eigh miles out of
Oetrolt at St. Clair Shores. After
negotiating series Ut turns and
twists, we took bumpy dirt road
winch was inky dark. Roberts
slowed down the car, and as it
stopped he said: Well, George,
mere is where we work and plot
against the powers that be. It's
sa1e' No one bothers us out here"
Inc location was grim and DESC
late and all I heard was the bark
ing OF dogs echoing eerily in the
night. Pre- d by Roberts
searchllght, I walked INTO the
house.
L found myself in a tiny room
winch seemed to be the interior of
Groom shack.
Before going to bed Roberts told
me OF his own part il, the found
ing and promotion of the National
workers League. He had paid for
the distribution of thousands of
leaflets. He had helped it finan-
clally. He had visited C eorg e
Deatherage and induced him to
JOIN Its Advisory Committee. He
mad bailed out Alderman and
Sage. why we've done more for
the League than anybody else"
But Roberts had remained COM
pletely in the background. 1.-THE
reason I stayed away from meet
lngs was because Parker was op-
Grating in the OPEN" he i d.
You're not going to win this thing
by sticking your neck out. You've
got to learn TO work underground"
William r. Lyman publicity di-
rector" had worked for Roberts
and earned a livelihood w lille
blanketing Detroit with vicious
Nazi propaganda tracts. And when
Garland Alderman was refused
job by every otner concern, Rob-
erts had taken him on. Roberts
Impressed me as the brain truster
behind the NV t., and member of
that inner circle 1 had come to
expose.
The Roberts home and machine
shop are located on a three acre
plot of farmland. Roberts h d
been the first to move into the
wild region Nesting in a clump
of trees only few hundred yards
from Roberts domic,!e was Bund
Camp SchWaben. Roberts and I
walked TO the machine shop ad-
joining his home. Il was built
sturdily of cement blocks, at one
end of which was a shooting range.
I'VE do our target shooting on Sum
days." Roberts d. 'Stick
around. You'll see it,
Roberts already knew that I had
never worked at a machine. But
he was Wiling to train me under
conditions OF my bargain with Sage
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

Speaking before the Rotary cluo
Tuesday, the Rev. Mortimer Glo-
yer rector of St. James Eplsco-
pal church, declared that there are
three pitfalls unselfish Americans
should fight to avoid in the Gays
after victory: Temptation to al
low the processes of reconstruction
to overshadow their duty to broad
cast peace and democratic ideals;
inclination to allow selfish attain
ments to make uncompelling the
need for sacrifice that the world
may profit; and the susceptibility
to moral letdoWn.
"Thanksgiving marks Deepen
eence Day for the American peo-
ple," Glover stressed. ''It is a
period of refreshment during which
individuals should recognize God
as the source of their strength and
blessings. But it should not be a
day of complacency-for thanking
God that Americans have found
peculiar favor, and that they have
managed to evade the horror and
distinctions that other peoples
have suffered.
spiritual privileges carry with
them responsibility the speaker
emphasized in pointing to the mis-
sion of America after the war, and
in urging that the long-range view
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

and I spent my first day putter-
ing around the shop Unable to
find room for myself, I spent
Saturday evening again with the
Robertses. 1 went for a walk aft
er supper and when returned
found Roberts seated at the kitch-
en- table, a large green tool box
filled with cartridges of various
sizes in front of him. He was
cleaning a gun, an ugly looking
thing with long barrel.
"Sit down, George" he invited,
as I wondered if The gun was
loaded.
Things are getting to be SC
bad" he started, that we'll have
to have a conference about them
niggers." He was referring to the
Sojourner Truth Defense Housing
Project and the riotirg which fol.
lowed when Negroes tried to move
in. THE more / think of it the
madden I get," Roberts exploded.
He held the gun in the light.
1t was a Luger automatic, with
an unusual Pinch barrel. He had
bought it from a German whom
he suspected of having struggled
it out of Mexico.
What do you think of thi s
One2" he asked
Reaching over to a yellow, can
vas mackinaw jacket, he pulled
out Colt-45 and handled it gin
gerly. The bullets had thick, blunt
noses.
1.-The bullets from this baby will
blow a six-inch hole in you," he
said. Pm ready if anybody makes
trouble. Now coming back to
the niggers."
He outlined a plan which would
raise hell with the niggers. -
Drawing up his chair, he explain.
ed how peiting the roofs of the
Project homes with rocks would
break windows, keep the tenants
awake and make a vertiable no.
man STAND of the Negro commu-
nifty.
You do it at night and raise
hell with their nerves. It's been
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
Meaning OF Thanksgiving
Told Rotarians By Glouer

be retained by citizens of this
country.
Quoting the attitude projected by
war correspondent, Glover de-
clared that victory should mean
to America the opportunity to set
forth an example of greatness in
the magbanimous spiritual sense,
not in the chance to demonstrate
mere cleverness before the nations
of the world that look to this ma
ton for guidance.
John Colucci indicted into mem
bership Gardner Greer.
Visitors included Fred Bishop Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

the USO; Rotarian Arthur Osgood,
of Amarillo, Texas, and Rotarian
John Peters, Huntingdon, Pa.
1t was announced that DR.. Hous.
ton Moore is now able to see visi.
tors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

Turkey day is here again and we
want to make just one suggestion:
Try to get Armour's Cloverbloom
Turkey. There are a fair number avail
able. They're plump, tender and tasty
...suretomake Thanksgiving success.
Clean turkey carefully, removing
all pinfeathers. Wash, dry and rub
inside body cavity with salt. Stuff
(rec;pe follows, truss and rub all over
with melted butter, margarine or
other fat. Turn breast down on rack
in open roasting pan and roast in
3250 F. oven as follows:
6-1O lb. stuffed wt.-3 to 81 hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

tried elsewhere, un d e r similar
conditions and it has worked"
Roberts had other firearms.
Pointing to the bedroom he said
he kept two rifles there. Ppm short
of ammunition, ne added. But
I'm stocking up I expect a ship
ment soon"
He said he could make shells
right in the shop.
Copyright 1943 by E. P. Dutton
Co., Inc. Next installment: Out
er Circle of the National Workers
League.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24

The original home Of gypsies is
in India, but they received their
name from the belief that they
came from Egypt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
NOW
she SHOPS
cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backachs

nw'l Without Painful Backachs
es u.sy y. once they discover that the reaI
IT, Tn their trouble may be tired kidneys.
ing The A- at are Natures chief way Of tax
blood T bbsCess acids and waste out Of the
pinu ldney help most people pass about 3
po; Maen disorder Of kidney function hermit.
nusOnous matter to remain in voMr h pea%iis
leg n sanse naeging backache, rheumatic pain.
nights s,, .oss Of pep and energy, getting up
headache" evening; pufiness under the ewes.
Passages w aha dizziness Frequent or scanty
Your kidneS, mere Is something wrong with
Pills. nse Sa ar Ask Your druggist for Doan's
40 years rseT y! successfully by millions for over
the IS MILL .ney giye happy relief and viii bsip
Gus waste i t,o ol Kidney tubes flush out poison
from your blood. Get Doan's Pill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-24
Serve Cloverbloom Turkey on Thursday!

or 20-25 minutes per pound
10-16lb. stuffed wt-315 o412 hours
or 1920 minutes per pound
1926 lb. stuffed wt.-4H to 6 hours
or 1918 minutes per pound
For stufing cook y cup chopped
onion in 81 cup butter or margarine
until clear. Remove and pour over 3
quarts lightly toasted bread cubes.
Add 2 tbsps. salt, q tsp. pepper, l tsp.
poultry dressing, l tbsp. chopped
parsley and moisten with hot water.
Garnish turkey with baked toma-
toes stuffed with corn.
\ ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Friday, April 6, 1894.

A notorious character known as
Boston" OBrien was shot at the new
Rainy Lake City by Patrick Corrigan.
1t seems that O'Brien and chum,
Dill Clarke, another tough from BIZ
wabik, have intimiated SALOONS into
giving them anything they wanted.
They reached Corrigan's restaurant
and demanded credit, although he had
given them IS and IS respectively the
day before. Upon being refused,
Clarke pulled a revolver and struck
Corrigan on the head stunning him.
Corrigan recovered when O'Brien took
the gun away from Clarke and fired
four shots at Corrigan slightly wound
ing him. Corrigan then pulled his own
gun and shot OBrien three times. Aft
er the shooting Corrigan, known for
his generosity, gave OBrien SIS and
paid his fare to Fort Francis, a dis
lance of IA miles, where he died.
Nothing more has been learned, al
though the shooting took place last
week THURSDAY. Ine news came DOWN
via Tower and the Rainy Lake gold
rush trail.
Walter Nee died Tuesday night at
the home of his brother, Harry Nee,
in Duluth. He was well known on the
Vernilion and Mesaba ranges and was
the first superintendent of the Ohio
mine at Virginia and was connected
with the Mee-Sheridan property at the
time of his death. Walt made lots of
money, but generously disposed of the
same He was 40 years Of age and was
unmarried. Universally liked, owing to
his kindness, he, for years, has been
a prominent member of the <. P.
lodge, says the Duluth Commonwealth
The election Tuesday put John Pen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday, April 20, 1894.

Mrs. Frank James arrived in the
city Wednesday. Engineer VIM.
Ross died Saturday and many of the
Ely railroad boys attended the funeral
at Two Harbors. Judge H. Van
Blarcom tried his last case as munich
pal Judge Tuesday. NJ. o. Anbolee has
qualified and entered on the judges
duties Tuesday. Mrs. E. N. Ray
mond, wife of the Rev. E. N. Raymond
died at Virginia on the 10th. She was
buried at Tower. Carl Sutherland
has left for Duluth where he will be
employed as travelling Representative
Of the Great Northern railway.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

There are ] different types of U. S.
Government securities = choose
the ones best suited for YOU:
United States War Savings Boads-ssies {: The
perfect investment for individual and family
savings. Gives you back 81 for every So
when the Bond natures. Designed especially
for the smaller investor. Dated LIST day of
month In which payment Is received. Inter-
est: 2.9% year if held 70 maturity. Demon
nations: SIS, $50, 500. $500. $1,000. Re-
demption: any time so days after issue date
Price: 1915 of maturity value.
INK Treasury Bonds Of 1884, Readily
marketable, acceptable - bank collateral,
these Bonds are ideal investments for trust
funds, estates and individuals. A special fea-
turs provides that they may be redeemed at
par and accrued interest for the purpose of
satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated April
IS, 1913; due June Is, 1869. Denominations:
$500, $1,000, $4,000, $40 900, 5 90, 900 and
100000. Redemption: Not callable till
June IS. 1864; thereafter at par and accrued
interest on any interest date at months
notice. Price: par and accrued interest.
Other Securities: Series .'C'' Tax Notes; zs%
Certi6cates of Indebtedness; 24o Treasury
Bonds Of 195o-1o52; United States Savings
Bonds Series ''F'; United States Savings
Bonds Series :0.a .s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

bodnik of the First State Bank. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning
from the Catholic church. He was sc
years of age and was one of the earl
lest residents of this city.
Fourteen men will leave today on
the call from this district. They go
to the Pennsylvania State college and
the University of Minnesota for special
courses in training as aero mechanics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

They are all volunteers and are Philip
Olin. Matt Pussari, John Erickson,
Hugo Sandstrom, Walter Carlson, D.
Raub James. Herbert venner, Thos j.
Murn and Arthur Toms of this city;
William Nyberg, William Osterberg
and Axel Lofgren, Tower; Elmer Reel
and Oscar johnson. Winton; Louis
Stefanich and John Zobitz, Tower. are
alternates to take the places Of any
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday, April 19, 1918.

A parade ushering in the Third Lib
erty Bond Sale took place wednesday
night The parade covered six blocks
and everyone in the city, Winvon and
Section Thirty was in line marching
eight abreast. A. E. Hildebrant, here
on a recruiting mission, was the main
speaker. NJ. J. Murphy, chairman OF
the drive, reports excellent response to
the solicitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Childers became
parents Of a baby boy Thursday. The
four girls in the family now have a
brother. Winton school children
report the sale of $275 Of Thrift
Stamps and War Savings STAMPS the
past week. Many letters have
been received by The Miner from ooys
in the service and all state they are
doing well.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
COmitted from previous issues)
Friday, April Is, 1918.


Wednesday word was received from
Ocean Park, Calf, Of the death OF
DR.. c. C. Shipman, one of the earliest
residents of Ely Heart failure was the
cause. He is survived by Mrs. Shipman
and a daughter, Mrs. Crispin.
At a late hour today We received
word Of the death Of Chas. Klecmola
in Duluth. Surviving are wife and
children here.
Seventeen will leave here about Apr.
% in the military draft. They are
Charles Niskala, Dan A. JarVi, Arthur
SikaIa, John R. Hanson, Matt Preb-
Itch, John Horvat, Jr., and Albert D.
Hall of Ely; Louis Stefanich John 70
bitz, Gust Boom, Tower; Edward L.
Mekola, Chas. ]. Johnson, Matt Yer
Match, Jalmer T Nyberg, John Lind,
Peter q. Hendrickson, Alex, Swenie,
Soudan, and John Mackey, Embarrass.
Makey, Swenie and Hedloff are alter
mates.
August Korpi and Minnie Pulkinen
secured a license to marry Saturday.
Both are from Embarrass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

Aldermen chosen were A. j. Homer and
George Holmes. VIM. Bell and Ole
Friedsburg, v. Colberson and David
Brown. Theo. Lucas, Benz. Collins and
Isaac Cox were elected constables.
DR.. n. E. Wunder of Amery, Wis, is
the latest arrival in the city. He will
be assistant to DR.. C. G.. Shipman.
- DR.. II. v. Gotchins Of Tower, the
dentist, who also attended to the Ely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

absent at the time Of departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones announce
the arrival of baby boy at their
home last week. 80 Frank Kuhar
and Miss Annie Mrak secured a IL
cense to marry Tuesday. : Ed TAX
kunen of this city is leaving with the
Virginia contingent today for Pennsyl-
vania.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
LOOKING BACK IN into gs TIE M n,.s,

gilly in the mayors chair. I. A. Nor
berg, city clerk; W. B. Goldsworthy,
treasurer; Geo. Kelly, assessor; NJ o.
Aubolee, municipal judge; John S.
Bowden, special Judge, were elected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22
practice, is moving to Duluth.
Friday, April S, 1918.

NJ. j. Murphy is chairman of Ely's
third Liberty Loan drive and $4,000 is
the quota for this city. : Mako
Slabodnik died suddenly during the
night of Saturday. He was 66 years of
age and is survived by his wife and
several children. One is Leonard Sla-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

Your country borrow every idle dollar you have
dollar except what you need for the barest necessities
of Hfe
You'll have to give up luxury comfort which
dear your heart You'll have postpone pleasure
which you had been eagerly anticipating
But what of it?
Your and brothers and husbands dying there
fighting your fight Surely is sacrifice lend yOar
dollars while they giving their lives.
They need your help They need the weapons your money
buy If of the War Loan volunteers calls you
greet him with open pockebook Remember, Uncle Same
goal is Is billion dollars in April.
Don't wait be asked Go your bank invest
dealer broker Post Office issuing agency and lay
your money the line Remember it's Investment you're
makingan investment that pays good and nsures
happier future for you and your loved ones.
So lend up to the limit
You'll sleep better for IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

JACOBSON'S SERVICE
MRS. MAMIE Nj. RIIKOLA
VERMILION ELECTRIC SHOP
LOUIS c. SLENDER
WILLIAM MILLS
ELY NEWS STORE
FORTIER DRUG STORE
PINE GROVE DAIRY
CITY MEAT & GROCERY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

JOHN A. KANCAS
VERTINS CAFE
Nj. j. MURPHY
LAMPERT LUMBER CO.
VERANTH FUEL & LUMBER CO.
LANG HARDWARE co.
THE ELY MINER
KLUC'S VARIETY STORE
FOREST CHEVROLET co.
MODERN SERVICE STATION
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

This war Is being fought for tremendous stakes ~
.::for your life and your liberty.
si:for your church and your children.
for your freedom and your future.
And It's WINNER TAKE ALL. Don't forget that for
minute.
The winner will dictate whether you shall be
reectzen helpless ser master race
The winner will dictate whether you shall live and pros
per under the Four Freedoms toll hopelessly in the
darkness of New Order.
The winner will dictate because the winner takes all
The winner takes all ALI you own, all you hold dear.
The winner is being decided right today this
very minute battlefeld all the world Will YOU
stand idly by. or throw all your weight on slider
The weight of mighty tanks and planes The weight of
thousands of guns and millions of Shells The weight of
billions of dollars Is billions which your country asks
you to lend during this Drive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

Every shipyard in our country is
setting amazing records in the con-
struction of merchant marine so
essential to the transport of supplies
and men TO the seven seas. The
overall cost of these hundreds of
ships now building runs into mill
lions of dollars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

Many Of them are called ssvicto-
~" ships and you are contributing
to this victory by your purchase Of
War Bonds at least ten per-
cent Of your income, every payday.
Well need these ships after the war,
too when Peace comes.
q. s. Treasury Department
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-22

FENSKE HDWE- & FURNITURE CO.
GUST A. MAXI
PAUL w. MARTIN
ELY HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO.
TAUZELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE
AGNEW'S BEL STORE
GAMBLE STORES
MILES
]. C.. PENNEY COMPANY
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
Los nazis atacan llevando en- la

vanguardia a los ruman
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
La batalla sobre los impuestos
c~omenzara de nuevo ell Ola 3 de Mayo
Sera investigated la disputa entire LETTERS y la
Secretaria de la Guerra. - Tn proyecto de ley
sobre la potencia humana

Washington, abril 23.-El
Congreso entr6 hoy en- ell rece-
so de Semana Santa y ell deba-
lie sobre la nueva ley de impues
tos no Sc reanudara hssta el dia
3 de mayo.
Esta convocado ell comite de
medios Y arbitrios para infor-
mar sobre una lorna modifica-
da del plan Ruml.
Los dem6cratas &poyan Ia
idea de establecer un impuestc
de 90 por ciento sobre sueldos
y jornales y que los impuestos
de 1912 sean cobrados en- pro-
porciones mas faciles, y con ma
yores exenciones que los de
1941.
Los republicanos Sc prepa.
IAN para ofrecer una forma mo
dificada del plan Ruml, cuando
ia batalla pase al hemiciclo.
81 Ell nueyo plan les fracasa
los republicanos propondra aba
tir ell IS pOr ciento de los i'm
pUsstos DE- 1912 para Ia mayor
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
PERSONALS QUE COMPRAN
RIFLES garland PARA
Ell EJERCITO

La ofieina de relaciones pu-
blicas de la base Drew anuncia
cue han mandado cheques, de
a $50 cada uno, para comprar
rifles Garand con destino al e.
j6rcito, ell Sr. H. w. Pleus, del
1929 avenida Florida; la Sra.
Anna V. Seng, de Leesburg; el
Sr. Dewitt C. Corle, de la cua-
dra de los 600, en- Mount Dora,
v Ell Sr. Dean w. Anderson, de
New Port Richey.
Todos ellos mandaron elo-
cuentes cartas, expression de su
amor a la demcoracia y su pa
triotismo.
Los ninos de la escuela pre-
paratoria George Washington
Junior High, cast todos descen
dientes de espanoles, cubanos e
italianos, dcnaron haoe pocos
dias I'm rifle Garand.
Todos los cheques que Sc re-
mitan a Drew para tan valiosa
obra seran enviados a la Secre-
taria de la Guerra. Cada donan
tie recibira un certificate, en- re
lcuerdo de su noble aporte,
La gaceta., 1943-04-23

parte de los contribuyentes.
Tn subcomite de la alta Ca.
mara presidido por ell senador
Gillette, de Iowa, arrnv:a que
investigara la diSputa entire Ia
Secretaria de la Guerra, repre-.
gentada por ell subsecretario
Patterson, y ell director de la
coma, Sr. William NJ. LETTERS.
Patterson asegura que la Sc
cretaria esta interesada en- ga
mar la guerra y no mantener en-
movimiento, sobre gonna sinte-
sica, los coches de la poblaci6n
civil.
Jeffers dice que las palabras
de Ickes y Patterson sobre Ia
gasolina serviran "de allvio" al
enemigo y por esta raz6n pide
rue los hechos Sc investigator
minuciosamente.
Ell comite de asuntos militia.
res de Ia Camara Sc prepare
para redactsr una medida, er
cuanto a Ia potencia humana,
que rsSulta acceptable = 0hrsxos
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
CONDECORADO UN r.
DE M

La Secretaria de la Guerra,
en- nombre del presidente Roo
eevelt, concedi6 aver al tenien-
te Clarence C. Lovejoy, de Tam
pa, muerto en- la batalla de Qua
dalanal, la confederation de la
Estrella de Plata, premio de la
.patria por sus proezas.
Era ell teniente graduado de
la escuela de segunda ensehan-
"a Plant, de esta ciudad, y es-
tudiaba en- la Universiad de
Tampa cuando decide unirse a
las fuerzas armadas.
Su madre, la Sra. Mary To-
Vejoy, reside en- ell 312 de la a.
venida South Willow, en- esta
iciudad.
A ella lie sera entregada la
condecoraci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
Concentration de aviones alemanes en- la Cri-
mea. -Rcparadas mas de 1000 millas
de parallels

to fuera de servicio han Sido
feparadas va por el ejercito so
ietico. Las comunicaciones fe-
rrocarrileras con Stalingrado
estan va restablecidas. Los ire
mes transportan materiales, tee
picos y funcionarios del gobier-
no.
La intensidad de la tarea Sc
comprendera mejor, 81 Sc pien-
sa en- las condolences del ITEM
pc durante los trabajo-.
Trabajaron las cuaul LAS, in
cesantemente, dia y nocle, ape
sar de los temporales a. nieve,
ell deshielo Y las heladas.
Uno de los principals obje-
tivos del ejercito russo ~v.ctorio-
so era contener la obra desvas-
tadora del enemigo comparable
Gin Lay que Sc realizara en- ell
norte de Francia y en- Belgica
durante la retirada alemana de
1918.
Nuevas medidas Sc han inn
plantado en- cuanto al transpor
te Y son necesarias por los fire.
cuentes ataques de la aviaci6n
enemiga.
A pesar de los camiones, etc.
llegados de Estados Unidos, los
vehiculos comparativamente es
casean.
Los ferrocarriles soportan
ahora Ell mayor peso del perso-
nal militar y los aproyisiona-
mientos.