Tony Marino walked into the factory and saw stacks of plywood cut into three-foot squares beside a pile of posts about three feet in length. A roll of electrical wire lay on the cement floor next to several lengths of flexible hoses, three or four inches in diameter. Two small fans were next to the hoses and, leaning against a wall, there were straight wooden ladders of various heights. Dark sheets had been strung across the windows; a few floor lamps were placed about the room.
“I see you obtained supplies,” Marino said as he studied the pile of lumber. “Is this everything you need?”
“Not even close,” Josef Kramer replied. “But we have enough to get started.”
“Did you solve the electrical problem?”
“Yes, we did,” Kramer replied with a sly grin. “It was easier than we thought.”
“The a
