The fence radio presents the Liberation of Saras.

This radio mantra has been produced by C.F. Sipheir, the more tentative recordings made

on the spot during the historic events that followed.

These first recordings of the fence underground radio station were achieved through the close

operation of a group of radio technicians or the resistance forces.

The program is dedicated to the memory of Alfred Duluth, chief engineer, captured and

torsed by the Gestapo and finally shot on August 3rd.

English narration is by Austin Weld and Emman Edding.

The voice of the poet is no secret, no delicacy, no mystic instrument.

Throughout recorded history, it has been the voice of man, expressing his fears, his hopes,

and his loyalty.

In 1940, in a country of fact, men had urgent, bitter need of test voices to the cause

for which millions of French men, women and children were about to dedicate their lives

in the voices of their poets.

Picking on press paper, secret was printed in the studio.

Picking on this recorded in darken, toilet paper, it's seven.

Now, he has our voices, as they summon those who love paper to their pointed staff.

To wish man, I will know the hope that he will go at Lotto's house, and go aspirated by

the community.

By a cosy, exalting, exalting, is it a reflection of the poet, of the long, rough,

angelulose, or trellis?

It was not only the great poet that passed us both, but the people.

...