davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
J. Henry Hazel
Named to Game
Com mission
Appointment Of Former
Lieutenant Governor
Changes Political Com
plexiOn OF Board.

Appointment of former Lieuten-
ant Governor ]. Henry Hazel of
Dover as a member of the Board
of Fish and Game Commissioners
was announced last Friday by Gov
ernor Walter w. Bacon.
Mr.. Hazel. a Republican. who is
appointed for a term of six years
starting September IS, will succeed
Wilbur d. Wills, of Kenton, Demo-
crat.
Appointment of Mr.. Hazel will
change the political complexion of
the board, which is now Demo-
cratic.
The Democratic members of the
board are Mr.. Wills and Harley G.
Hastings of Bethel. The lone Re-
publican member of the board is
former State Senator w. Mailley
Davis of Odessa.
Mr.. Hazel served as lieutenant
governor from 1929 until 1888 when
he became state auditor. He also
served as a member of the State
Highway Commission.
He enlisted in the service of the
United States in 1916 and was as
signed to the Mexican border. He
received his commission as lieu
tenant in 1917 after attending Off
GERS Training Camp. During the
World War he was promoted to
captain in France. He served in the
Toul and Meuse-Argonne sectors.
He was mustered out in 1919.
Mr. Hazel served as a lieutenant
colonel on the staff of the late Gov
ernor Robert P. Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Snpt. Breese Issues
sos For Help 1t
Memorial Hospital
Extreme Shortage Of
Nurses, Higher Aver
age OF Patients Given
AS Reason For Unus-
ual Appeal.

Mrs. Ramona Breese, superin-
tendent of Memorial Hospital, is
appealing to women in this COM
munity for help at the hospital.
With the extreme shortage of
nurses and higher average of pa
tients. the usual attention and care
given the sick has necessarily been
curtailed. During the summer
group of young girls assisted as
nurses aides, but school has taken
them. Two of the students have
had appendectories in the past
week or two, thus making a short
age of their number and several of
the graduates and registered nurses
have been called to other places,
creating a deplorable shortage of
trained help which must be filled
by civilians. Help with trays at
meal time or feeding a patient,
thus relieving the nurses for other
duties would facilitate matters
greatly at this time. Help in the
kitchen and laundry is also badly
needed. The large number of sur
gerry cases must have expert care
for which the nurses are needed
but willing civilians will fill in
with convalescents and those who
are not so ill., This is a duty many
will want to perform. Call Mrs
Breese at 300 as soon as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Help Is Needed By
transportation Group
Industry Most Essential To War
Effort Needs Men, Women At Once

With all the talk going the
rounds, about essential and nom
essential industries. we wonder
just how many people realize how
essential and important to the war
effort and the nation is the trans
portatiOn industry. Every single
defense industry in this broad land
of ours depends on transportation
to bring in the raw materials and
carry the finished product to the
battle-frOnts, etc.
The railroads are doing and will
continue to do a great job, and the
trucking industry has, since the
very beginning of the war. been
doing a herculean job of keeping
the wheels of industry turning
The trucking industry. now con-
sidered one of the nations key in
dustries. and certainly one of the
most essential. is servicing the
1000 odd communities in the ma
tion which are not reached by rail.
and if ever an industry needed help
this group does. Locally. there are
for full and part-time po-
sitions, with the transportation
here.
Remember. production unlimited
/ worthless without adequate
transportation to carry it to its
destination.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Hunts New
Tent Circus
Coming Here
Three Ring Wonder
Show Will Exhibit In
Milford On Thursday,
September %.

"Therell be no rationing of
amusement this year." said Charles
T. Hunt. veteran circus man, who
opens, for the fifty-first consecu-
tive year. his mammoth three-ring
circus at LOfiands circus lot. this
city, on Thursday. Sept. %.
THE government has definitely
approved my program as "a contri-
button to the sustaining of morale
and in appreciation of that ap-
proval I've collected just the finest
show I've ever had in my half
century in the circus business" he
said.
Perhaps the greatest feature of
the show this year is not listed in
the program of spine-chilling acts
and rib-tickling performances of
the clowns. Visitors to the circus
will see and hear one of the finest
and largest pipe organs ever
mounted for mobility. OF course
there will be a gaudily Circus
Military Band.
Hunts famous herd of perform
ing elephants have mastered a
brand new trick. Headed by the
famous elephantine stars. Dolly
and Blanche. they swing a brand
new version of the Congo line.
There will be performing wild ami
mails, housekeeping high school
horses. Shetland ponies executing
militarized drill formations; Bin
go's Dogs in a fantastic perform
ance. In the Dog House," death
defying aerialists; feats of skill.
nerve and Drawn by famed aero
bats and an enlarged crew of
clowns who have worked out SEN
satiOnally new routines.
The menagerie has been aug
mented by a collection of new and
rare animals; the museum will
again be open to the public. show
ing for the first time. many new.
rare and curious things collected
from all over the earth. with new
additions just recently arrived in
this country.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Faculty Entertained
On Monday Evening
Board OF Education And Their
Wives Sponsor Reception

The high school study hall had
been turned into a delightful liv-
ing room by Miss Cordelia Carter
when the members of the Milford
Board of Education and their wives
gave a reception and tea for fac
ulty members on Monday evening
of this week.
In the receiving line were the
board members. A. Z. Humes, Da-
vid Greene. Wallace F. McFaul and
f. F. Steiner: the school admins
trotors. r. f. Shilling. W. W. Nc
Chimes. and J. H. Nichols; and the
new teachers. Misses Adele Knep-
ly. Victoria Hurley. Rebecca Buck
ingham, Jane HersOn. Mrs. Virginia
Waters. Charles H. Sharman and
Norman Bushey. and the president
of the Milford faculty. Miss Cor
della f. Carter.
Master of ceremonies. W. W. Nc
Chimes. assistant superintendent,
provided a full evening of enter
tainment The group singing of
familiar songs was led by Mr..
Additional numbers on
the program were:
Address of welcome. Superinten-
dent Robert E. Shilling.
Vocal numbers. Because" and
Sweetest Rose That Ever Bloom
ed" by Herbert Nichols; without
a Rose" and Captain Mae" by Mr.
Sharman.
Piano numbers. "Lento" and The
Swan" by Miss Kneply.
Addresses by the members of
the board of education, Messrs. A.
E. Humes. David Green. Wallace F.
and f. F. Steiner.
The home economics teachers.
Mrs. Mildred E. Wells and Mrs. AL
ma Smith. were in charge of the
Coffee and tea were
poured by Mrs. Shilling and Mrs.
High school students
who assisted in serving were Eileen
Mildred Webb, Isabel
Ann Lodge. Betty Vim
ard. Bernice Wilson and Betty
Walls.
Turn to Page ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Senator Buck Doubts
Alaskan Road Value
Praises Construction Speed, But
States Need For Ii Is Largely Out

Military expediency justified the
Alaskan Highway at the time it
was started but its value after the
war is doubtful. That is the opin-
ion of L. S. Senator c. Douglass
Buck. who returned to his home
at State Road recently after a tour
of the highway.
Senator Buck was a member of
the Congressional Committee that
was appointed to inspect the high
way leading through Canada to
Alaska. During the seventeen-day
trip he travelled 5000 miles. a good
portion of it over the highway.
Senator Buck before being elected
governor of Delaware in 1928. serv-
ed as chief engineer of the Della
ware State Highway Department
The senatorial group was ac-
companied on its inspection by
high Army officials in charge OF the
Turn to PAGE 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Poultrymen Face
Feed Problems
Discuss Proper Use OF Supplies To
Maintain Hatchability OF Eggs

Chief topic of discussion at the
recent annual meeting of the
Northeastern Poultry Producers
Council was proper use of present
feed supplies to maintain hatcha-
bility of eggs, according to Garry
A. Miles, extension poultryman for
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, who attended the
meeting.
Mr.. Miles says that one of the
important points in maintaining
hatchability is making up deficien-
cies of Vitamin A. This may be
partially taken care of by providing
leafy roughage-pasture, alfalfa or
clover hay, legume or grass silage.
,Tum to Page J. pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Cnrtew Lam vii
Go Into Effect In
Milford Tonight
Becomes Unlawful For
Minors To Be On
Streets After Ten p. M.
And Will Re Rigidly
Enforced.

AT the regular monthly meeting
of Milford City Council, held ON
Tuesday evening in city hall, mem-
bers of council passed by unani-
nous vote an ordinance which pro-
vides for the establishment of
curfew law in Milford. Another or
dinance was passed, also by unani-
nous vote. which prohibits persons
under 21 years of age from fire.
quenting taprooms or other places
where spirits are offered for sale.
At the August meeting of city
council, George S. Grier, a member
of the Old Age Welfare Commits
sion, and a director of the l.. ID.
Caulk Company. this city, appeared
before council and urged the pass
age of a curfew law to protect the
morals of youths of the city. Coun-
Gil at that time referred the matter
to the local board of health to work
with Mr.. Grier in making a survey
OF the local situation. Since that
meeting Mr.. Grier contacted the
various churches, service clubs,
women's clubs, etc, and it was
found that all of these organiza-
tions favored the establishment of
a curfew law to aid in curbing juve-
nile delinquency.
The ordinance regulating the
presence of minors on the public
streets and other places, sets the
age at under seventeen and the
hours of 1000 p. m. and 600 a. m,
defines the duties of parents and
others in care of minors and pro-
vides fines of from five to fifty dol
lars for both the offending minor
and the parent or guardian involv-
ed. Jail term or both the fine and
Jail term.
fTurn to rage ). PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Temple Lodge To
Open Season Sept. "a
WOrShipful Master Fred :. Bailey
Will Preside Over Session

Temple Lodge, No. 8. A. F. & A.
NJ. of Milford, with Fred S. Bailey.
Worshipful Master, presiding, will
open the 1894 season next Fri
day evening, September "a, in the
Masonic Temple on Northwest
Front street at eight o'clock.
WOrshipful Master Bailey will
be assisted by a staff of officers
who. with few exceptions, are fill
ing new positions in the lodge.
Present indications are that the
new Masonic year will be an ex-
ceptionally busy one. Past Grand
Master James P. Pierce is secre-
tary of Temple Lodge.
WOrshipful Master Bailey ex-
tends cordial invitation to any
Master Mason who may be in this
vicinity to attend this communica-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Stores To Continue
Early Wed. Closing
VIII Close At p. NJ. Wednesdays
Until October

The proprietors of the stores in
this city have decided to continue
closing their stores at P. M. each
Wednesday afternoon. until Octo-
ber, when a city-wide meeting of
the merchants will be held and
decision will be reached as to whe-
ther or not the stores will continue
the same plan through October.
The majority of the stores in the
city have been closing each We'd
nesday at l P. M. during the sum-
mer months, and with the advent
of Fall and cooler weather. it was
decided by the majority of the city
merchants to continue the plan at
least during September.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Jack And jill School
Will Not Reopen
kindergarten, Day Nursery DiScOn-
tinuey Vinyard's School in Home

Because of the lack of a suitable
location, and an inadequate supply
of gasoline for transportation, the
Jack and Jill kindergarten and
Day Nursery will not open in town
this year.
However, since there have been
so many inquiries for a kindergar-
ten, Mrs. Hallett Vinyard will ar
range to open the same in her
home for those children whose
parents can, among them, provide
transportation. Those who desire
this training for their children,
please call Mrs. Vinyard about ar
rangements as only limited num-
ber can be taken.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Leads Co.
In War Bond Sales
Spirited Drive viii Continue Until Goal of $75O,OOO
Is Achieved; Rally On Bridge September 2I;
Dance At ArmOry September 30 To Close Drive.

While it was impossible to OBJ
tain the exact figures at press time,
one thing was certain. this city
was leading the county in the pres
ent bond drive. The goal. however.
is still to be reached, and there
can be no cessation of effort for a
single minute if this community is
going to send two flying fOrtresses
into the fight. The Fortresses cost
1915, 900, thus making the goal for
the drive s755.OOO.
Next Tuesday evening. Septem-
ber 21. all of the wardens in this
city will gather on the bridge in
the center of the city to make re-
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17

ports on the drive. and the huge
thermometer erected there will be
marked up. A block dance is sched-
uled to follow the reports, a spe-
cial sound system is being installed
for this part of the program.
According to Wallace F. McFaul,
who together with NJ. Haswell
Pierce and Mayor Edward c. Ev-
ans. head the local bond drive. the
quest for candidates for the posi-
tion of bond queen has failed to
bear fruit, but Notwithstanding the
big rally planned for the 30th in
the ArmOry will be held. and the
Fort Miles band will furnish music
for the dance which will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Kent County Soil Conservation
District Supervisors Are Elected

Russell E. Wilson, county agricul-
tural agent. as the other two mem
bers in accordance with the pro-
visions of the State Soil Conserya-
tion Districts Act.
Within the near future a meet
ing of this board will be called for
the purpose of electing a chairman,
and to discuss the procedure which
rTurn 70 Page ). PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17

In the recent election of super
visors for the soil conservation
district in Kent county Harvey Z.
Wilson. Smyrna; C. Arthur Taylor,
Harrington; Isaac Thomas. Mary
del, and Lyndon ID. CaUlk, Wood
side, were elected members of the
soil conservation board who will
serve with ]. S. Willis. chairman
Of Kent County Levy Court, and
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
State PostInasters
Will Meet Sept. 19
Annual Session VIII Be Held At
BelhaYen Hotel In RehObOth

The annual meeting of the Della
ware Chapter of the National AS
sociation of Postmasters will be
held in the Belhaven Hotel. Re-
hoboth. Sunday. September 10,
when officers for the year will be
elected and officers of the national
association will be among the
speakers.
Postmaster Harry X. Heite, sec
retary-treasurer. said U. S. Sena-
tors James NJ. Tunnel and C. Doug
lass Buck and U. S. Representative
Earle d. Wiley will be invited to
attend.
Mrs. Inga X. Tubbs, of Selbyville.
is president of the chapter. The
office of vice president is vacant as
a result of the death sometime ago
of Charles C. Daugherty. of New
Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
954 Enrolled In
Milford Schools
White Total Is s26; COlOred 1873;
More EnrOlIments Expected

The three Milford schools re-
opened Tuesday with a total en-
rollment of 954 against an open
ing day enrolment of 101S last
year. The white schools enrolled
S26, the colored totaled 1913. 1t is
expected this enrolment will be
increased as work becomes less
necessary on the farm and in the
factory.
In grade one. Mrs. Mildred B.
Vinyard. is substituting for Mrs.
Marian Lynch. In grade three. Mrs.
Melissa w. McGinnes is substitute
ing until regular teacher. can be
found. In grade ten, Mrs. Isabel P.
Waterbury is acting as substitute
TTum to Pare J. rieAssI
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Balance OF Highway
Dept. Is $455, ,679
Total Income Was $3,O5O,641.O2 As
Compared $4,346, ,46O.47 Last Year

The financial report of Ernest
Muncy, secretary of the State High
way Department, shows the de-
partment ended the 1928 fiscal
year with an excess of $455.679.12
in receipts over disbursements.
The total income for the fiscal
year was s3.05O,641.O2 as compared
with S4.346. .46O.47 for the preceding
year.
The receipts from motor vehicle
licenses and fees the past fiscal
year were $1.11S,S75.2S as COM
pared with $1,OI3.11421 the pre-
vious year; motor fuel tax. $1.633.-
1862 as compared with S2.479,-
256.73; dealers and distributors
licenses. $2.1OO as compared with
S2,34O; state police fines. S51.266.5 80
as compared with 103,093 80. and
federal-aid. $191.622.S9 as COM
pared with $79S.532.52.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-17
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, September 1, To
Tuesday, September Z, inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following thermometer readings for
Milford, from Wednesday, Septem-
ber l. to Tuesday, September z,
inclusive:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20

ben 81 beridumen, Elm &onforoat: Mls:
bieIes bon Sitler INNER mieoeri
gebroben tpl1rbe. trat er
nit 8efennermrt INNER uieoer fiir
Die Nedte Ser Stride ein, nno als Die,
greieniiie bie 8osbeit uno gtieoer-
tra6t oes @egners IN ibrer gan5en
Naftbeit offenbart battel, breitete er
in Der nit ieinem Ser5blut gei6rie-.
benen gn5ptlifa uMit brennenoer
Gorge" ieinen gren3enloien Sbmer5
Dor ser Weittpelt uno Rabpelt aus.
gs mar ipabrli6 nidt Sic Sbulb bes
Glften Bius, baB Der NationalIo5ia=
lisnlus 5ur 8eltgefabr tpl.roe ulio gu
Ser @eltfataltropbe fiibrte, oeren
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ben. @.,,~
@enn beute oberfldhlide 3eitge-
nollen flagenb ut1o anflageno oie
Stride bes Saidisutus be5i6tigen uno
iduasen, als babe Der roniid]e 8apit
nidts getan 5ur grbaltrng oes Srie.
oens, oann f0nnte man ibnen nit be-
redtigtent 3orn 3urufen: nSbr l1n-
belhnittenen an Sera unb Sbren, -
no tpeiltet ibr, als bon Der Sohiparte
bes Batifans INNER lpieoer 8ar-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20
'oes 6aIbisnlus unb Nationallo5ialis-

'oes Gai6ismns uno geatlonallo5tal1s=
mus bintpies.
aMdt Sabre lit es ber', ibreibt Der
.@anoerer', ,,oab our6 ben aonitfto-
rialIaal oes gatifans Elm @ort brobn=
te, bas i'm 9oien einer aufgepiiblten
,@elt perflang, bon Dem aber nod in
ferner. 3ufunit oie @elbi6tldreiber
;reoen perbe,t. Wan6e bon oenen, Die
ibm eri6iittert laulbten, 1nogen ab=
nungsbon ser .gebeimnisoollen Sano
geoadt boben, Die an bes gabDlonier=
fonigs 8elia5ar Saalnanb Die 8orte
i6rieb: Mane, tbefel, pbares, oie Da-
mel beutete: @e5ablt, getpogen, ge-
teilt.
Gs tpar am Mbenb oes "a. 9e-
5en1ber 1884. Das &aroinalsfolle-
gium brahte in @egertuart bon 8i-
ib0fen ltnb gr5biidofen unb oes
pdpitliden &offtaates Haplt Bilts' oem
gIften ieine 8eibnadtsg gludipiinide
Dor. Sn ieinem Nar1en iprad aar-
binal Granite Hignateai oi 8elmonte
gr ihIoB nit Dem @ebete, Ser Belt.
erl6fer nolIe bon Ben golfern anes
fernbolte,r, tpas bns baterlibe 9er5 bes
Hapifes au frdnfen permodte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20
Mitt,uodj, ben 20. Sannar 1943

nungsrufe eridallten, bie bte 8olfer
binipielen altf Ben abgrlnb, bem tie
blinblings 5uItrebten? @as babt ibr
getan, Inn ben bon Hom ber film
senoen Mabnungen ltno @arntngen
@ebor 81 Derid1affen! Sabt ibr, Or
folgsanbeter, nid)t gebublt nit bem
@rfolg, Ser Sitlers gSerf beibieoen
i6ien, nibt beintli1 - ,tno oft ou6
offentlid geifall eeflatidt in blooeln
8orlrteil rtnb Sob, iolanee ser So
natismus unb @roBentpabn l1nb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20
1tl,pplitii0c 3citldufte

sSn tieierniten 8orfen u1o 1T iei=
ner ibn eigenen originellen nltdtigen
Sprahe erinnert Ser oWanberer' an
Die 8orgeihibte oes gegentDartigen
@eItfonflifts nno an ben 5eberblif
YnpIt Yius' bes glften, Der Die 8elt
bei1mor, bie orobenoe aataItropbe 5n
berbiiten nno auf Die 6robenoe @efdbr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20

Bius Ser glfte fannie ipie tpenige
ieine 3eit l,nO Die in ibr ipirfenoen
repolntionaren &rdfte. Gr rang nit
Dem 5aidismrs Msliloliuis uno nit
Dem observation-disclosures Sitlers. gr=
fterem sipang er in pielem leinen 8il=
len auf. Wit Dem 0ritten Heid ldlob
er, Inn feline @elegenbeit gum Srie=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20

Mahtbunger Sitlers uno ieiner Sano=
Ianger bornebnllih auf bie Stride ge,
ribtet iparen! $50 tpeiltet ibr, als
Der @dbter auf Retri 5tl1ble ieber=
glei1 bie flrbtbare @eltfataItropbe
beranbraulen iab l1nb, Elm 5tpeiter
Seremias, in eliibenoer 2iebe our
Wenl6beit @ottes Strafgeriht berab=
rief auf sic 5rieoensbreder!'
X X *
8on fiibrenben Mannern miro in
aIlen alliierten 2dnoern unb beion=
oers in l,nierm 2anoe Ser 8ieoerauf=
bau Ser @elt nod oem 8riege IN gr=
mGgung ge5ogen. l1niere Sefonomen
nno Snouitrieuen leben einem l1nge-
abnten 9lufi6pung Der Setmatinon=
ltrie unb oes internationalen SanOels
poraus. Dr. Stetpart Sglebart, Bra=
iioent Ser Grace 2ines, lit Der sln=
fidt, BOB am gnbe bes Sabres 1943
Die Ser. Staaten Die groBte Sanoels-
fIotte Ser 8elt beiisen tueroen.
@enn, 10 fiigt er bin5u, amerifa oieie
Siibrerfhaft i'm 8eltbanoel Der
Wudfriegs5eit beba1ten mill, bann
muB man iest i6on oaran geben, Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20


lere 5abr5euge 5u .erleten.
u0a Die Gegierung MIN einmal per.
i6iebene &omitees uno Stellen 5ltm
Stubium ser neutrality-suspicious. elm.
gerihtet bat, fubr Sglebart fort,
ylenft es Sic Il1fmerflalnfeit nid)t BON
Ser artegfiibrung fort, uenn man
| iest idon at Oie 3uf,utft ser ameris
faniiben Sanoelsidiffabrt oenft.
,,@noe 1943 iperben mir bieaeidt
3O,OOO,OOO bis 35,000,000 Sonnen
Sanoelsi6iffsraum baben, ielbit bel
rnpermeioli6en Serluiten in einem
ariege Sic grobte Eonnage, Die ein
2ano ie beieilen bat.
,,Oies miro ettpa bas Doppelte ser
Gonnage bon 1921 iein, unier beltes
Sabr, als mir ungefdbr 100000
Gonnen batten. SIM Srieoen miro oie'
ie Jlotte fiir Sen Riidtransport oer
Sruppelr uno bes ariegsmaterials,
iotpie sic 0erforeltns NIT 2ebensmits
teln Ser bllngernoen Griegsgebiete be,
nubt tperbet. Cine unerborte slufga-
be oes 9eeubals rno Der &ebabilitie'
rung bes 8eltbanoels.' -.
w. sn ben 25 Sabren Dor Qusbrud
bes 5tpeiten 8eltfrieges, erfarte Sgle.
bart, betrug Die @elttonnage 5lpiIden
5o,00O,0o0 1,nb 6s,00o,O0o: 9apon
batte GroBbritannien ,20,00O,OO0 biz
25,O00,OOO Eonnen, tpenn man Sdlf'
| fe iiber 100 Eonner einreAnet. '-.'
,,Siherli6 tperoen alle uniere Sans
belsi6iffe, olle~ britii6en uno alliier'
ten, ia ioear oie Der Seinonatlonen
9ebraud)t lperben, Inn oie &riegsifd'
oen 5u reparieren uno ben 8eltban'
oel mieoer arf5ubalten'', meint Sgles
bart.
.,,Sbne befrel1noeten ieefabrenoen
2Gnoern at ibaOen, i'm 8egentetl, IN
bent mir ibnen in Oieiem aampfe bal'
| fen - baben mir als Station elnen
Sraltm bertpirflid)t, Ben mir lett oelt
Saaen ser glipperId)tffe batten - Die
grobte Sanoelsflotte Der @elt 81 bae
ben.
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