davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-25

family, who were taking an extended
tour thru the western states the past
year came home hale and hearty.
Ed Davy and Waldo Niswander
returned home the latter part of the
week after completing their years
work at o. S. L.
Lizzie Kohl and Alma Amstutz
left for Wooster to attend the sum-
mer school that will be in session
for eight weeks.
Elvina Steiner returned Friday
from Goshen, Ind. where she was a
student in the music department of
Goshen College.
Misses Edith Morrison and Mabel
Fett are home from Oberlin college
for the summer vacation.
Arnold Bigler is enjoying a week
on the lakes with the McElroy family
of Ada, the whole party going with
the grocers excursion.
David Carr returned from Newark
where he attended the annual u. A.
r. state encampment. Mr.. Carr was
elected delegate of the 18th district
consisting of Allen, Putnam, and Van
Vert counties, to attend the National
Encampment at Salt Lake city, this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. EULER of Lima
spent Sunday in town.
John Troxel, who owned and
operated the Park restaurant, sold
the same to John Bowman from
Beaverdam.
Albert Stettler and Harry Block
were recently granted county teach
ers certificates.
Cliff West and Miss Ella Nusbaum
two of our popular young people,
will be married at the home of the
brides mother in Fort Wayne, today
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-25
East Orange

Mrs. Richard Longo and children
Tommy and Betty of Findlay return
ed to her home at Findlay, Saturday
after spending the past week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Boutwell,.
Mrs. Anna Gallant of Findlay
spent the weekend in the Carl and
Russell Gallant homes.
Master Lynn Boutwell, of near
Bluffton spent several days the past
week with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ]. Boutwell,.
Mrs. Margaret Longo and children
and Mrs. Ethel Boutwell, called in
the B. ]. Boutwell, home, Tuesday.
Helen Ann Tripplehorn of Findlay
spent the week end with her grand
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-25
HE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON OHIO
From Issue OF June "a, 1909


A son has been born to 1t. q. g.)
and Mrs. Dale Suter, of Columbus
Grove, Sunday, May IA at Memorial
hospital in Lima.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Herr, of Lima
at the Memorial hospital, Lima.
Miss Wanda Lehman, who has been
quite i'll, is on the way of recovery
which her many friends are glad to
hear.
Frank Neuenschwander. started
Wednesday to paint the house for
Oscar Lora at Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Which, of
Bluffton purchased Longs restaur-'
ant at Bluffton recently. They took
possession Immediately. Mrs. Which
is the former Miss Marie Schnegg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Leichty, moved
from near Carey to Pandora last
| week
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter N. Sutter of
Arlington are doing paper hanging
for Memo Burkholder on his farm.
Dennis Diller and family are occupy
ing the house.
The Living Link Sunday school
class of the Ebenezer church will
have an all day sewing instead of
their regular program meeting. They
will make curtains for the classes
that are being held in the basement.
Richard Boehr preached at the St
John church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gerber
employees at the Delaware State
Hospital are spending some time
visiting their home folks here anc
at Berne, Ind.
John Geiger spent Sunday after
noon with David Wenger and Mr.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Kohl.
Lylse Sommer who is stationed al
Camp Cook, California is spending a
furlough with his mother and other
relatives and friends.
The Alumni Association of Pan
dora High school is to hold its an
nual meeting next Saturday even
ing. Following the program light
refreshments are to be served.
Mrs. Irwin Hilty had the misfor-
tune of being bitten by hog. The
unruly porker became enraged wher
Mrs. Hilty attempted to go about hel
usual routine of work about thu
poultry house, near which the anima
had parked and was in no mood o
moving when approached. Severa
stitches were required to close th'
cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stauffer o
New Corydon visited in the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hilty.
Rev. d. j. Unruh is spending tn
week with his family here. In tn
meantime the Unruhs are movin,
their household goods to the Henr,
Hilty home from the Company Stor
apartments where they have beel
at home since their return from
Pratum, Oregon.
Evan Amstutz is at present EN-
ployed at the l.. M. Wynkoop farm
Rev. and Mrs. d. ]. Unruh ant
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Monro
Geiger and family were Sunda,
dinner guests in the home of MI
and Mrs. Willard Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorain Badertsche
and family have recently moved int
the Clyde Shawber house. Georg
Shoemaker and sons are operatin,
the farm.
An addition is being built to tn
Amstutz cannery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-25
LATE MUSHROOMS

Vern Dardio, field man for the
Page Dairy found some fine mush-
rooms the first of the week follow
ing recent rains. The mushroom
season at it's height the first two
weeks in May is nearly past and few
are now being found.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for their aid and
sympathy extended during the illness
and death of our beloved father
James w. Jackson; also Rev.
Scheiber who officiated at the funer-
al services and all those sending
flowers.
The Daughters
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-25
Continue Canvass
For Honor Roll

Solicitation for Bluffton's honor
roll will be continued until a COM
plete canvass of the town has been
made, it was announced. Response
to the solicitation has beer good, it
is reported by officers of the Bluff
ton Legion Auxiliary in charge of
the project.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-25
NOTICE

All Legion and Auxiliary members
are urged to be at the Legion hall
at 9:45 next Tuesday morning for
the Memorial day parade.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-25

Mrs. Pearl Criblez, Mrs. Ethel
Boutwell, attended missionary meet
ing at the Lima First Baptist church
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-25
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1914

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nonnamaker
and daughters of Bluffton, Sunday.
The Valley settler., 1944-01-28
JATULkY ES l944 NO q. CO-C2 INCARNATION

Equally as important is the atti-
 tu6e of members Of the boar6 If
 Directors towera the association
 on6 the posi- ion which they occupy.
 Ia manager nay be ever sc "coopera-
 Lively min6e6" but, if he has a few
 for pers onal obi jectives If one kind
 or another, his role is indeod a
 fifficult one. lie can't be tco og-
 gressive in condemning the nHnco operative conduct or self eeking
 political objectivcs of bcar6 men
 bers, lest ho loso his job an6 play
 fright into the han6s of boar0 mem
 bors whose obiectivos would Dc ho rm- |ful to the association. He must |lane without getting too far ahead |cf the thinking and the icoolism of his board. Ee must present new Iston6arcs without appearing to lecture his boero of directors on their own follies on6 weaknesses. Like q minister of the church, he must Ceal toctfully with those self seekers occupying official positt ons
 who wcul6 use the organization to protect vested interests or to pr2s- It tute honors en9 leadership to sal- fish ends at the expense of the organization they pretend to "serve" Il. D0 you take scri 0usly your re- spOnsibility to represent the in Iterests of the members ana to direct Ithe association fer their maximum i've flare? To you Loyalty market CT purchase through 1t? I2. To you think it is desirable to have the members feel that they own Ion@ control the ass oci ciaticn? If So, leo you resent it when they exercise that control by hol6ing the Sirc ctcas Ire esp0ns ib le to them? I3. To you believe the members are |entttle6 to any information about the association for whi ch they may Icsk.
 H. If you had no more inf Ormation Ehon the nVeraCo rerher how in-
The Valley settler., 1944-01-28
- - = = - = -

Thirtyfivo votoing members of the M.V.F. C.A. met st the comunitT Fall last Tuc# ny, for the Annuc Mect- ing of tfc Associ ation However the storm re cinG ontsi6o causc8 many of those ssemble0 to believe thCt 1t Woulf Dc best to pos tponc the me 2t tinl until . moro favorable time sc that Il Of the members coul@ be pres mt. :. mott on to this effect Wes mcfo anG torri e9 uncmously.
 Eowovor for the benifit Of those pres ont, who felt thot thoy coul6 stay, reports were given for the inf orlnotion of tho momb bership.
 Tho offt cers of the association hope thct Ill members will be prGs- ent ncyt Tuos0cy sn6 remember that this mo ting will be calleS at 10 o'clock in the morning instead of 2.CO 1T.
 .;sss,.i3;;.t:. :t.%3S3s ---------
The Valley settler., 1944-01-28

YUKON iRESPYTERY MEETS,
 The Yukon Iresbyter had very interesting and successful meeting last week in Pa liner, the session en6ed before the ba6 weather set ir ane was enjoye6 by the members.
The Valley settler., 1944-01-28
L. 7 lhLM77R ALASKA.
 CO-OfMEETIN POSTPONED

Owing to the incliment weather, the Annue l Mu2tin1 of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooper ting Assn. was postpone7 to meet ct 10 o'clock l.N. Tuos6oy, Febuory lst l944.
 C.C.Rrix, Sec-Treos.
The Valley settler., 1944-01-28
FIRST FTE.VY STORM OF .INTrR.

FIRST FTi.VY STORM OF aINTrR.
 About 2E inches of snow fell this week an@ the mercury went town to between 90 onC 50 below zero. Roo0 were fille0 with snowbonks cn6 the Roo6 Conf ion has been very busy. The Highway to Anchorage has been clooret' 'n" most of the roo6s in the Valley but it Il toke some more time to get all of the size roG9s cleaned out.
 &------ .t:t4I:+!i :: ::..t:; :.tt:::s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
Pacific
Continued from Page ~


the enemy's. air bases in the Ad-
miralty, New Ireland and New
Britain groups
In between sea-borne attacks
on Truk and the Marianas, car
rier planes showered 80 tons of
bombs on three islands of an I'M
specified Marshalls atoll Sun
day. 1t was the sixth carrier
strike Of the war at the be-
sleged inundated group.
Japan today acknowledged
the loss of $500 troops and 1000
civilians at Kwajalein and Roi
Islands in American capture of
Kwajalein atoll nearly three
weeks ago. Y. S. Navy figures
placed the enemy dead at 1922
against 286 Americans killed.
Preliminary reports indicate the
same lop-sided ratio prevailed
in the just-completed occupation
of Eniwetok.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25

who were stationed on the two
islands cooperated with our gar
rison units in their gallant fight
against the enemy and all of
them shared the same fate as
our garrison"
(Luott Island has not been
mentioned in US. communicates
and is one of the lesser islands
of the group)
Among those who died at
Kwajalein, according to another
Tokyo broadcast, was member
Of one of Japan's royal families
first Lieut.. Marquis Mashiko
Ottawa, second son of Gen.
Prince Yasuhiko Asaka. Domei
said that the Navy ministry, in
disclosing the death of the mar
quis, had announced his pos
thumous promotion TO the rank
of lieutenant-commander as of
Feb. 6, when he met his death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
Revolt
Continued From Pare ~

NCOntinueu FROM rage ~
ping down from the presidency
was attributed officially to i'll
health.
The first Associated Press dis
patch TO come out of Buenos
Aires after news blackout i'm
posed by Argentine censors was
limited to a war department re-
lease of a statement signed by
Ramirez and addressed to the
Argentine people. 1t said:
CITES EXHAUSTION
Exhausted by the intense
tasks of government which make
1T necessary for me to take a
rest, on this date / delegate the
office which l occupy to Vice
President Gen. Edelmiro Far
rell."
This statement came hours af-
ter reports of a government
turnover had been circulated
here and was followed by a pc
Rod of complete silence in the
Argentine capital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
Engebi
Continued from Page ~

OOntlnued from rage IL
out of holes you didn't think big
enough for a chipmunk to hide
in" said Marine Sgt. Warren j..
Harding, Saint Adams, Long Is
land, N. Y.
They were shellshocked and
crazed. The snipers were thick.
In loading our wounded we had
TO duck for cover about every
two minutes. There was no such
thing as line. The Marines
had to depend pretty much on
themselves. 1t was that kind of
fighting
Most of the big enemy guns
had been knocked out before
the Marines landed. But there
still were some mortars that had
10 be cleaned out.
The fighting was close and
often hand TO hand.
The issue was never in doubt.
u. s. Marines, whose buddies
had added colorful chapters to
Marine history in atoll fighting
at Tarawa and Kwajalein, syste-
matically mopped up the enemy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
Russia
Continued from Page ~

NCOntlnueO from rage IL
succeeded in coping with these
strong attacks by elastic adapt
alton. In the course of these
tactics, the two towns were
evacuated.
in the Vitebsk area Soviet
troops succeeded in pentrating
German lines southeast Of the
town, but this penetration was
sealed.
Premier Stain, in one OF two
orders of the day issued in Mos
COW, announced earlier that
Gen. Constantine Rokossovsky's
army, in new offensive north
of the Pripet marshes, had
stormed and captured Rogachev
and had advanced IS miles on a
30-mile-wide front, taking more
than 30 towns and villages. One
Soviet formation alone killed
1000 enemy troops, captured
many prisoners and quantities
Of war material including 81 big
guns, the announcement said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
T'ruk
Continued from Page ~


and wham, wham, wham-there
were only pieces floati n &
around"
Commander Privette, torpedo
squadron commander aboard a
carrier, estimated that so enemy
seaplanes caught on a ramp
were wiped out.
VIOLENT EXPLOSION
He said that an ammunition
ship. when hit by a bomb, blew
up so violently that ii scattered
pieces for a half mile and prob
ably proved fatal to an Ameri-
can pilot whose plane flew too
near.
Commander Ingerslew report
ed the sky was like Christ
mas tree" thus converted by
the bursting anti-aircraft shells
sent up by japanese cruisers. He
said American dive bombers at
tackled an enemy convoy 90
miles west of Truk during the
raid, sinking a large transport
and hitting several smaller
ships.
Radio silence, necessary to
protect movements of ships, still
prevented reports on the ac-
complishments of a big task
force which sent hundreds of
carrier planes against two bases
in the Marianas Islands, 700
miles northwest of Truk, last
Tuesday.
But radio silence was ended
yesterday for another operation
in mid Pacific, permitting Adm.
Chester w. Nimitz to disclose
that aircraft carriers last Sun
day sent out planes which con-
centrated damaging blows on
an unidentified atoll in the East
ern Marshalls.
TAROA RAID
(The Japanese radio earlier
had reported air attacks Sunday
on the air base island of Taroa
in Maloelap Atolp)
Admiral Nimitz said Sundays
raiders demolished a radio sta
ton, set fire to two hangers, hit
stored ammunition, damaged
barracks, docks, ground install
lations and a power station.
The 30-ton bombing, from
which all planes returned with
out encountering air opposition,
apparently was intended to neu-
tralize an enemy base which
had shown signs of reviving.
The eastern Marshalls have been
by passed and their supply lines
severed by American conquests
of Kwajalein and Eniwetok
atolls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
GOWamie Faces
Fine, Suspension
ON Liquor Count

The Gowanie Golf Club in
Mount Clemens today faces the
alternative Of paying a $50 fine,
or having its license suspended
for 10 days. after its case came
before the Liquor Control COM
mission in Detroit yesterday af-
ternoon. The club was charged
with selling liquor after closing
hours.
Two similar cases involving
Johnson's Ranch House. and the
Denmarsh Inn. both located IN
Harrison township. are still
pending with the commission.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
Crap Shooting
Pays the Law
n Dividend

Six men, arrested by Center
Line State police yesterday
while engaged in a dice game,
today were charged with fire.
quenting a gambling house, and
pleaded guilty before Justice
Frank f. Jeanette.
costs.
Alto Ruggirello, AZ, Of 1904
Armour, Detroit, fined 500 and
Luther Green. 81, of 16 San
ford. Pontiac. fined $40 and
costs.
Vincent Messint, Al, of 14509
Mack, Detroit, fined SO and
costs.
Willie Shepard, AS. of 1908
Rivard, Baseline, fined $40 and
costs.
Sam Licari, AZ, of 19464 Hell
en-, Detroit, fined $40 and costs.
Murko Roso, 81, Of 344l Hol-
brook, Hamtramck, paid court
costs only.
The dice game was carried on
in the rear of a poolroom at
20l55 Van Dyke avenue, Van
Dyke. Money was in evidence
when the place was raided, pol
ice said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
Repatriates
CONTINUED from Page I


tempted to escape and the Ger
mans handled them with kid
gloves.
Apparently the Germans fear
ed the Americans would receive
information as to the state of
affairs in France.
The Germans also appeared
hampered by shortage of rail
equipment, for the railway cars
used to make up the evacuation
trains were ancient day coaches
and a large number of repatri-
ates were i'll from the drafty,
under heated carriages in which
they sat on their way to Spain.
Persons aboard the train with
relatives in France had made
arrangements with the Berlin
Foreign Office to meet their
Partisan relatives during a halt
at the suburb of Paris. How
ever, they were not allowed on
the platform as the result of
number of scenes the day be-
fore, when French visitors to
the Latin-American diplomatic
train became so demonstrative
the authorities interviewed.
Weary, i'll and irritated as they
were, the repatriates neverthe-
less passed the time discussing
Germany's position in France
and agreeing on indications that
the German army was suffering
bad case of nerves. 1t was
also noted that many of the
German soldiers guarding the
hotels were boys not more than
II years of age.
READY FOR DEFENSE
The last view we had of Nazi-
held territory were scenes at
Biarritz near the edge of Hit
ler's Europe. We saw rolls of
barbed wire ready to be thrown
across the streets leading to the
sea. Coastal defenses fired prac-
tise rounds, German planes cir
cled constantly overhead and
there were posted warnings of
mine fields in the Bay of Bis
cay.
The biggest section of the
United States party consisted of
154 diplomatic, consular. press
and relief work representatives
Among them were Pinkney
Tuck, u. S. Charge d'Affaires
at Vichy and Mrs. Tuck: Doug
las Macarthur, nephew of Gen.
Macarthur, who was secre-
tary of the Embassy; Taylor
Henry, chief of the Associated
Press Bureau at Vichy: Philip
w. I. Whitcomb, correspondent
Of the Baltimore Sun; his French
wife and their two-months-o old
baby.
In addition there were wound
ed soldiers, mostly aviators; 10
Red Cross workers, headed by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
Obituaries
RENT La,sgreef

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Serv-
ices for Remi Langreet, of 268O8
East jefferson avenue, ST. Clair
Shores, will be held at 1890
a. m. Monday from the Van Ler-
berghe funeral home in Detroit,
with burial in Mount Olivet GEM
etery.
He was a husband OF the late
Mathilda Langreet, and is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. ST.
DOME Langreet; his daughter,
Mrs. Madeline Champine; and
his sisters and brothers, Mrs.
Emile D'Haenens, Mrs. Augusta
Vergote, Mrs. Bertha VanLooke,
Mrs. Mary Cannoo, Leo, and
Paul
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
Protest
Continued from Page ~

revision when the two-year con-
tract expires March II. He also
suggested that study of sew
age disposal rates charged TO
Wayne County communities be
made, 10 reveal the inequality
of the Macomb County rate.
Harper said that Rosevllle,
which will soon add 1900 taps
to the sewer flow Through the
new Roseville interceptor) will
retain a special attorney TO help
argue the South Macomb plea.
Gn financing construction of
the giant Lakeshire Interceptor
drain covering all of South Ma
comb, the Federal Government
stipulated that sewage be sent
10 Wayne County for treatment
in their large plant, and that the
county's Nine Mile disposal
plant be abandoned. The State
Stream Control Commission CO.
incided in this view
Floyd w. Rosso, chairman of
the Board of Supervisors. who
attended Thursdays sess n,
stressed the Importance Of re-
ducing sewage disposal costs in
South Macomb, and discussed
the possibility Of calling spe-
cial supervisors meeting TO study
the problem. The matter will be
laid before the entire board at
its next meeting. Rosso said.
In the meantime, representa-
tive of each community were in
structed to confer with Commits
sioner Harper 10 determine an
equitable rate for sewage dis
posal, which Harper said had
been tentatively set at S34 in
stead of S43 per million gallons.
The county's contract pro-
vides an arbitration board COM
posed of Supreme Court JUS
tice and two Circuit Judges out
side of Wayne and -Macomb
counties, for re-establishing the
rate every two years, on official
petition by either county.
Harper claims that Wayne
County communities are being
charged S14.65 per million gal
Ions. To this must be added (for
Macomb County, S6 for pump
ing charges to Crosse Pointe
pumping station; SIS for the cost
of mains, and $40 Macomb
maintenance charges, per mil
lion gallons. This would total
less than S35-as compared to
the SAB now being charged.
1t was stated at the meeting
that the Drain Office is now
working out pro-rated cost
system for each Individual COM
munity, based on that commun-
NY Vi area dIlUdl sCWdSC
flow. rather than on the basis of
population or taps emptying in
to the Lakeshore Interceptor.
Under this plan, meters will
be placed at the border points
of the government area, and the
amount of flow clocked in this
manner.
South Macomb units are ex-
pected TO be billed quarterly by
Wayne County, and Macomb
County at large, and its general
fund, are specifically freed from
liability in the contract. Com
munities delinquent in their
payments may be cut off from
service by Wayne County, and
for this reason every delay will
be avoided in setting on the
costing plan, Harper said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
was carried out in two separate

was carried out in two separate
raids.
"Objectives in northwest Ger.
many also were bombed and q
very extensive mine laying pro-
gram was completed" the Brit
ish announcement said.
Another announcement said
that of all the formations Of
American Maraduer bombers
and Raj medium and light
bombers that pounded northern
France and Holland yesterday.
only one Mosquito bomber fail
ed to return.
The Ninth Air Forces fleet of
Marauders went roaring back
over Belgium and Holland this
morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25

Edward G.. Sparrow; 10 Quak-
er relief workers under Burnett
NJ. Hyatt, Ohio industrialist, and
125 Latin-American representa-
tives.
Lisbon dispatches said the
two trains are expected to reach
the Portuguese frontier early
today and would be greeted by
a delegation from the American
Legation in Portugal bringing
tobacco. chocolates, fruit and
wine. The trains were expected
to reach the docks, where the
Americans will await exchange,
about mid-morning)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-25
Raj


fighters; the Italy-based forma-
tions lost Is Fortresses and three
fighters with two other fighters
missing; and the RATS night
losses were 35 bombers.
In Tuesdays two-way punch,
the first of the series of stimuli
taneous assaults from west and
south, the combined American
forces shown down 1873 German
fighters.
The British announcement
said that last nights heavy as
sault on SchWeinfurt actually