London, June 12.
"The dangers confronting the Allies with regard to Italy are more by sea and air, than by land," states Reuter's Correspondent.
y's 100 submarines can operate from bases close to traffic routes, and the dangers are greatest between France and her African colonies, Shore-based aircraft can operate almost anywhere in the Mediterranean, and the Italians are known to have established many secret aero-Gromes in the Aegean, in Sicily, on the volcanic island' of Pantellaria and in Torbruk (Libia).
Ever since the Italian invasion of free!" (ie, free of the illusion distress of the world as it is). But -said—not. that system lying," more" commonly iam not a professional ist; hor have T mercial end to gain by self-adver~ a aes subscribe: myself
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.