davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

COST CLERK wanted in northeast sectIoa
Address, with particulars. Ledger branch
Howell and Torresdale ave.
DENTIST wanted for Honolulu; salary No
object; examination January. DR.. X. Glen.
mems Honolulu, 4. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
BERNSTORFF SHORN
OF PRINCETON HONOR
Former Ambassadors Name
Stricken From Rolls-War
Cuts Income S135,000

PRINCETON. y. j., oct. 26.---War con-
ditions have seriously affected the finances
Of Princeton University, the board OF
trustees revealed The departure, of under
graduates for active service has caused a
decrease in income from room rents and
fees Of $4,000.
BY praCticng economy in all departments
the university is saving 100000 but despite
this deficit 81 more than S1i5N0O for the
year is estimated, Similar conditions have
been reported from Yale and Harvard.
The finance committee reported gifts since
the June meeting of the board of Sll2,OOO,
Of which $4,000 is for endowment and
$4,000 for current expenses Other spe-
cial gifts included $4,000 for a memorial
to Lyman c. Butler, of the class Of 1910,
and $1,000 in Liberty Bonds from the
class Of 1906
Frederick Strauss, Of the ]. W. Selig'
man Company. of New York, was appointed
to the conference committee In the depart
ment of economics.
In lieu Of the revelations recently made
by the state Department concerning the
operations of the German emb lssy In the
United States. the board of trustees unanl-
mOusly passed a resolution that the name of
Count Johann Won Bernstorff. who was
granted a degree of doctor laws in 1913, be
stricken from the rolls of the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
HIGHER PRICES ARE PAID
FOR DIAMOND JIM'S" ART
Ivories and Statuettes Bring Total of
Sale Up to Fully
$4,000

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Some of the
more costly art objects In the Diamond
Jim" Brady collection were reached yester-
day In the sale at the American Art Asso-
citation. and larger prices were the rule.
The leading price was $3.50. which was
paid by A. Rudert, agent. for a statuette
in gilt bronze II a bacchante by ]. L,
GerOme. Mr.. Rudert also gave $410 for
a cameo carving by George Woodall and
$3.50 for two paintings on ivory of Eliza
beth OF France and Maria Theresa OF
Spain.
d. B Boom paid SIS5 for a ever and
q salver In laps and enamel; Miss r. II.
Lorenz agent, bought a Japanese ivory
for S15S; !. Fermer paid $3.50 for a stat
uette OF KwannOn Countess de Valmont
gave $3.50 for carved group I'm ivory.
and H. j. Foster paid $205 for a carved
ivory tusk vase. For second tusk vase
Mr. Foster gave $1s5
A. w. Eamport b7ught a japanese tusk
vase for $500. a Japanese group In ivory
for 229O and a pair of Chinese trays for
$3.50. II. s. RomeT paid $3.50 for a figure
OF Ewannon in ivory. Alexander Dyce gave
S21O for a japanese ivory group, A, Gro
shof bought a japanese eagle In ivory for
s275. G. o. Garfield paid 1926 for a statuette
OF Chrysls in French ivory and an ivory
relief cIrvlng went to Clapp & Graham
for $500.
q. Hicky paid S175 for an enameled pot
terry plaque. T. r. Jacobs gave $3.50 for a
pair OF Austrian enameled standing cups
with covers. and Miss Lisberger bought a
silvered bronze. statuette, called THE
Comet" for 5000.
The total for the afternoon was s17.-
272.b0, making the grand total TO date
f46.1fs 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

,,,o,rod t.te resldence asss n. nth st. Nice.
town. Fri. to 10 p. m Noryistown papers
copEytt KtNsoN suddenly. oct, 2s AGNES,
wife of John Wilkinson tnee Mckbbenl. aged
03 Relatives and friends, members oI SvsaVge-
hanna Ave Presbyterian Church., invited 70 iu-
neral services sat, 2 ?. m, 2S40 linwpehTe io m
Int Ardsley Burial Park, via funeral car,
WII.IETTS. Oct. "a, DENNIS j., son ot !ate
Jacob and Annie Willetts (nee HaleyI helatiYes
and friends invited to funeral sat, $3.50 a, n
1435 N, 4th st. Solemn requiem ~ mass IS st stdi 81
Gem, Auto funeral. .
RICHARD h. WILSON, husband Of Han.
nah Wilson, aged 20. :. Relatives and friends
Town. n. J. Int. Eyerersen Gem, Lumberton;
Remains may be viewed sun. eve. Auto VIII
meet 0:32 train from Pha at Mt Holly
HWSIiRsTER.-oct. %. ,ATHARINB wUR-
STER, wife Of Charles wurstcr aged 81. Rele-
tlves and friends invited 70 funeral services,
Hillside Gem Friends may call Sun, to p.
m. Auto funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
GERMAN BEER YEAST
RISES NU s. KITCHENS
IT. Gastaud, Chef, Urges Ameri-
can Housewives to Adopt
French Peasants Method

The Germans have plotted against our
munitions plants. bridges and shps in our
harbors, and now. it was pointed out to-
day by Alexander Gastaud. pronounced
Go ,toe. chef at the Ititz-Carlton, that the
germs of Teutonic shrewdness have been
planted in the kitchens of thousands OF
American homes for many years.
Does the American housewife realize
that she is fostering a German uprising
every time she makes bread?' he asked
today. Surprising II may seem, not d
loaf OF bread baked by the generally ac-
c,ipted modern methods is raised today
without the assistance of a foreign agent
IN the dough, This agent is almost uni
versally German beer yeast"
Monsieur Gastaud cannot reconcile the
use of German yeast with the present status
Cf this great Cu.ted States. at war WITH
Germany, and it's millions of people saving
wheat by turning to substitutes in making
bread. He proposes the simple method OF
the French peasant who bakes but once
every two weeks and then a large enough
batch to last till the next baking.
The French peasant saves enough dough
from her batch to pass on to her neignbor,
who in turn does likewise. So does the
dough 30 round the row.
There is but one oven for the whole
French village, and It never cools.. Each
peasant is booked in turn, and she must be
ready with her two weeks batch to slip into
the oven. that her family may have bread
20 eat for the ensuing fortnight.
Before the bread dough IS 5nally shaped
into loaves n piece is taken Off and set
aside In France Il is passed on But IN
this country II can be kept in the house
until the next batch Il mixed up. by which
time II will have soured. Some hot water
u poured over II and II is prodded into a
soft mass. which is then kneeded into tn,
rev batch Thii simple process Is repeattC
for the next dough.
"a that bread ma a
la this way keeps moist a long time H'
says that u does not dry up as does th'
bread made with German beer yeast. al
though OF course he does not expect thu
American housewife to keep her bread sS
long as the French peasant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
mitchell Boards TAMMANY
New York Mayor Ready to Defy Hys
land at Tiger Ratification Meeting

NEW YORK. Oct. &c. - Mayor NJ tchel
iast nsgbt offered 10 appear at the ratifica.
fIon meeting at Tammany Hall this eve
eninr and face Judgs Hylan before his own
nndience lie Is also willing 20 answer ques-
tions any man N the hall may care q
ask
The Mayor sc,rrd a further point against
letter iffitlnG the latter TO APPEAR before
Ihl budget committee az us hearing. either
Saturday o. Monday. and say just what
0Iou|d Sc cut out of the budget Of 1918.
||r NI'1n has vigorously attacked the
II'> NIIFt| as efuaFa61nt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
HELP wANTED-MALF

duainted with photo stat machins V
remington Arms Co.. Eddystone, p bbygs MY
reference. ''' OHW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

BOY wanted In office. between 10 and IL ysafs
OF age. Apply Phila. Administer Carpet Ca
1O11 Diamond st
BOY must be oyer 10. office work and errands;
Apply 500 Land Title Bldg.
BOY wanted for insurance office: good chance
for advancement. Platt, Yungman Co..
400 Walnut st.
BOYS wanted at once to run errands and mahs
themselves generally useful. Apply Smith.
Ramsey Embroidery Co. 1910 Market st.
BOYS wanted. good chance for advancement;
good pay. Apply 237 Arch St
BOY. over 10. for office work. Apply Quaker
City Iron Works. Richmond and Toga SITS.
BUTLER and houseman. colored: must he neat
and have best reference. Apply Ills Pine H
BRICKLAYERS-35 to 80 brickiayers fOr out.
of-town work; wages IL cents per hour and
TRANSFORMATION paid Apply 1142 Widener Bldg:
CLERK-Young man for office work with manu-
featuring corporation must be good penmm
and accurate at figures: good opportunity fof
advancement for energetic man; state age.
reference and wages expected. ST. Ledger
Office.
CLERK, for general office work. not over 10
wears of age, A 116, Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

CLERK, for general office work. not over
years of age. 116. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

BILL CLERK, one familiar with oliver tyne
Grays Ferry road. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
LABoRERs

Forty-nIne-hour week: minimum fgIi,aSs
weekly wage, $3.50: must be steaoyi Atlan.
men Apply 7 a. M until p. M WI, tne sHaisshs Hsshs
tic REFINING Co, Emp. Dept rhiiAu''-
gate, 3144 Passyunk ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Two Conservation Days for New York

NEW YORK, oct 26-ATthur Williams,
New Yorks food administrator. will soon
decree two meatless days and two wheatess
days n week. he said today He will also
daily announce honest prices for all staples
TO thwart the profiteers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-08
Discovering Columbus.

During recent campaign a Tam
many leader On the East side, self
made man and one not entirely com
pleted yet In some parts, was address,
Ing a mass meeting of Italian-born
voters On behalf Of his party's ticket.
Gentlemen and fellow citizens he
began, Il deem IL an honor to be per-
rnltted to address you upon the issues
Of the day. l have always had a deep
admiration for your native land.
yinerate the mimory Of that great, that
noble, Eyetallan who was the original
discoverer Of this here land of ours.
"why, gintlemen, at me mothers
knee / was taught to sing that inspirin
song. Columbus, the Jim OF the
ocean,"
yhereupon there was loud applause
Saturday Evening Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-08
A Humble Worker.

he does not look Ike a very impor-
tant part Of big automobile organi-
cation. this stopped, grizzled man, but
The president Of q great motorcar COM
paay. according 70 Popular Science
y0nthly. says that Magnet Bill saves
lis salary a dozen times over every
ta7 he works. Rain or shine, summer
or winter. Magnet BIZ may be seen
walking slowly about the automobile
plant his eyes fixed on the ground
He gets his nickname from the fact
:ha- his tools consist solely Of a tin
5zeker ard big steel magnet.
s-rzpped 70 the end Of shovel handle.
II "a bis duty 10 save automobile tires
~ removing from the roadway every
nail and piece of metal that might
cazse a tire puncture. Thousands Of
czrs are run over this roadway to
the testing place. and without the pre-
r. ur.ons taken By Magnet BIN the cost
r.. cut and punctured tires would
amount 10 many thousands Of dollars
yearly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-08
TO AUTO OWNERS.

An auto owner of Baraga coun
ty spoke to US Thursday in re
gard to organizing the owners o.
motor vehicles in this county ant
getting together to work Out
plans for better roads.
Mr.. Auto Owner, we woulC
like to know what you think OF
the proposition?
Here is one thing the owner
of the car called our attention
to. He thought it would be a
good plan for all autoists to get
up fund among themselves to
spend in putting stamp sand on
several of the roads that have
not been treated in this manner,
making driving more of a pleas
ure and adding greatly to the
life of the machine. There is
no doubt but what the plan is a
good one, for stamp sand has
shown itself to be a wonderful
top covering for the ordinary
road. The highways in Baraga
village were treated in this man
ner three years ago and after
not having any work done on
them during that time, they are
in as good or better condition
than they ever were. Stamp
sand is cheap, too; it costs about
three dollars a car, we under
stand, and several cars of this
material would work wonders on
the main roads. 1t is in the auto
owners power to work cut bet
ter plans for better roads, so il
you are interested, write IS, and
we will arrange a get-,ogether
meeting.
We promised nat We would
give this macCer publicity. 80
that now l. nothing 8 ere L
will be 10 1re's LLz-.- Xxx IRE
car owner 1Ira@[
Owners y E.-C1rEC i-Es zrz r.
gained syerY-v1e-z sLse
not here, ana NOV
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-08

cut Sunday. He was brought to this
village for medical treatment.
Paul Schultz was Dollar Bay caller
Monday.
Professor J. B. Shaw and son Rich
ard left Tuesday for their home in Ur-
bon, ILL.,, after spending the summer at
their cottage on the bay shore.
Miss Rose Ley returned Tue, dsy to
her home in Negaunee, after spending
q week the guest of Mrs. Louis J.Men-
ard.
Oscar Weston is prepared to do re-
pairing on watches, clocks, etc. Leave
at DR.. Richards home. adv. Sid
Miss Gertrude Cosgrove returned
last Saturday from two weeks visit
in Chassell.
Miss Gladys Steckbauer returned
Monday from a few days visit at her
home in Calumet.
Prof. L. F. Anderson and son DON
aid returned Monday to Columbus, Ohio,
after camping here few weeks.
Don't fail to attend "Tte Fall of
Nation" at the Bijou in Baraga tomor-
row night. adv.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dark.
The Lady Maccabees will next Mon
lag hold their first meeting after the
summer vacation. A large attendance
IS requested.
Mrs. Thomas Ford returned Monday
from few days visit in Ishpeming.
Charles Kelsey was an Iron country
visitor the first Of the week.
Andrew Bodin. of Ishpening, pur-
chased the Alnli farm or the Pequan-
ag road last week from John Elfnan.
Mrs. J. II. Mclean vas visitor IN
IL copper country Tuesday.
Joseph Bsauprey, OF Coving tou, was
| business visitor in town Wednesday.
Ms. George Rice returned Thursday
rom short visit with her hueoand a.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-08
COMING TO
L'ANSE
THE PROGRESSIVE
MEDICAL DOCTORS
Americas PsJHriaa SreeiaElsts Cir-
ias Free Medical Se,rsees
ts fhs SacS
At The Thomas House
Saturday
September Is
One Day Only

Lb.srse1 ~ the States, are visiting
TIE p-l1A.pzl eTties thro1ghoEt the
r-..et z,z.Ss. DEMONSTRATING their
systs- of treating diseases s.d &C.
fs-ni,jes without surgical operation;
VAL glTe free treatment CeIcep; . small
charge for medicines ard applianees)
70 al th1se who apply inNperson On this
particular Writ.
Ac-ordinz 20 their practice no more
operations for Appendicitis, GalIStones,
Bowel alterations and Impac;ions, do
ing away with the knife and much ex-
pense in the treatment Of these DANCE
rous diseases. In diseases of tie Kid
neys, Bladder. Rheumatism, Nervous
Diseases, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Slow
Growth in Children, Club Feet, Curva-
ture Of the Spine and Diseases of Wo-
men. they have had years Of experience
ard have thousands Of satisfied patients.
Startling disclosures relative 10 the
treatment Of Consumption, Asthma,
DIOuNHublo. btdiHtbbp Sabaiibp bfNIs
Stomach, Bowel Troubles, and Deep
Seated Chronic Diseases. Their treat
ment for Suspicious Growths, Tuber-
cular Glands, Small Tumors. Piles. and
certain forms Of Eczema, with the ny.
poiermic needle injection method is
without pain; and is death-dealipg to
these diseases.
Headache, High Blood Pressure,
Heart Diseases, Blood Diseases, Old
Sores, Varicose Veins, Ira homa (eye
disease), Pellegra and Scrofula; a
practical plan of treatment adopted
after years Of research work.
These doctors are well known through
out the United States. Their plan of
free treatment is to secure in each
community some evidence Of their good
work so az to benefit them in securing
more patients. The sick and those in
terested in the sick are invited to call.
Married women must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents or guardians.
Hours 10 A. M. to P. M.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-08

the Hebard game preserve on the Lie
tie Huron river.
John Argyros was Houghton caller
Tuesday.
Charles Picard, of Fort Totten, S. D..
who has been here the past several
weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Picard,
left Wednesday. He has been trans
ferred to Fort Yates, N. D., where he
has been appointed lease clerk, it being
a promotion from his former position
in Fort Totten.
Mrs. William Duguay, of Skanee.
arrived Thursday for short visit with
relatives in L'Anse.
Frank E. Christensen returned
Thursday from Manistee, where he
was called by the death of his father.
Miss Vera Carlson left Thursday for
Big Rapids to resume her studies at
the Ferris Institute.
Miss Rose McCauley and Mrs. Bar
ret. of Keweenaw Bay, were L'Anse
callers Thursday.
C. A. Kent is in Skanee inspecting
lumber.
James A. Jeffery, of Duluth, with
the South Shore land department, tran
sacted business in L'Anse Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Bierschbach ran a sew
ing needle into her hand Thursday, it
requiring a surgeons attention to re-
move it.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
church met Thursday afternoon at tie
home of Mrs. Thomas d. Tracy.
An eight pound baby boy arrived
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sicotte.
Henry Barrett visited here the first
of the week. He left the first of the
week for his home in Ashland, Wis,
accompanied by his wife, who has visi-
ted several weeks at the Picard home.
Matt Hansen, our local hardware
dealer, who has been i'll for some time,
is quite low as We go to press, ard is
not expected to recover.
The Paquette store on Third street
has been discontinued. the manager of
this establishment, Miss Cordelia Pa
quette, having resigned to accept an
other position next month. She will be
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-08
L'ANSE ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

You know "a ne. al 41Tsce Vcer
yon need soretai1z n -sz.Lz.e ys'-r
system. II your EDp..s are Ia-zzra.,
food distresses yog, yoGr ksc-@7s raso,
take. HOLSTERS Rhcky Nsz--sfz Tea
Natures wondrogs herbs bls-6@c al
entifically. Results guaranteed &c.
Superior Pharmacy. = Advertisement.
Jack Thomas, Of Baltic, uaz . Tsek
end guest Of his grandmother, Nrs.
Johnston.
The tug J. L. Williams was in part
Monday with the scow Acme Of Duluth
loaded with ten thousand posts and
twelve hundred cedar poles for the
National Pole Company. The timber
was brought in from Keweenaw point
and was owned by Pimstein and King
ston.
THE Fall of Nation" sequel to
1.-THE Birth of Nation" is shown at
the Bijou in Baraga tomorrow night.
Ten reels Of master film. You will be
disappointed il you miss it.-adv.
Miss Adalia Egerer left Thursday of
last week for Virginia, Mimi, where
she will teach this year.
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell left Monday for
her home in Lawton, after few days
visit here the guest of Mrs. Grace E..
Mason.
George C. Jackman of Portland, Or
egon, q former resident of Barsga
county and at one time proprietor of
the L'Anse Sentinel, was visitor here
the first of the week.
F. H. Rheibenack, of Detroit, was
here few days this week on business
in connection with the Superior Tim
Der Company.
Mrs. Fred Treado and Mrs. Mike
Treado, of Spur, were guests Monday
of Mrs. Max Beauprey.
Mrs. John Sands and niece, Miss
Julia McNulty Of Duluth. visited in the
copper country Monday.
Wilko, seven year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Heitikko Of Pelkie. had
three fingers on. his left hand badly
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-08
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare At
forty, Is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle Life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older. keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood-nourishing
properties Of SCOTS Emulsion which is .
food. tonic and a medicine TO keep your
blood rich. alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott's.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-08
Poor Report.

Covington. Mich, Sept. 3, 1917.
Hon. Board Of Supervisors of Baraga
County, Mich.
Gentlemen
The following is . correct list Of poor
orders drawn by me for the month of
August, 1917. for Covington and
Spur Townships to witt
Covington Township.
Mrs. George Neimi, provisions. 10 90
Mrs. Alex Sari, provisions ...... 10 90
Total. ....,... 20 90
Spur Township.
Mrs. d. Oneil, provisions ....... IL 90
Mrs. Andrew Tuikks, provisions 10 90
Total. .............,.$ 20 90
ANTON E. ERIcKsoN,
Supt. of Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-08
Success.

My first rich patient was the max.
in= Of me-" confessed the doctor.
Did you make marvellous cure?r
-oh, no. But / got enough money
% move into a fashionable neighbor.
hood, and then called myself spe-
cialis-.r
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-09-08
Coyineton Notes.

August Hutula was business caller
in L'Anse Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Neutral Consul
Has Humiliating Time

x had an experience yester-
day which made him boiling mad.
He left town in the afternoon with
his consul, to go to Alost for tele-
grams and letters. He was in car
flying his flag, and had his taisser-
posser from the German military
authorities. Near Assche he was
stopped by an outpost, and told he
could not 90 any further. He ac-
cepted this in good part, and said
he would 20 back.
At this point an old turkey
gobbler Of general arrived and lit
into him for being there. He re-
piled that he had done nothing to
which exception could be taken
that his papers were In order, and
that he was ready to return at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-20
Expecting a Visit
From Won der Goltz

September 2, 1s14-A beautiful
aide-de-camp Of Field Marshal Won
der Goltz turned up this afternoon
and announced that, if agreeable,
His Excellency, the Governor Cen
eral. would call tomorrow afternoon
between 4 and 5. We are looking
forward with a good deal Of interest
70 seeing the big man. He arrived
Yesterday, but has kept so quiet that
nobody knew he was here. The aide
de-camp nearly wept on my shout
der; said there was nobody in the
generals party who knew Brussels,
and that they were having a terrible
time to find their way around the
town. He'll probably have greater
worries before he gets through.
We have at last heard from Nc
Cutcheon. Cobb, Lewis, Bennett, etc.
A telegram came to-day from the
Consul at Aix-la-Chapelle, asking
that we look after their baggage at
the Palace Hotel. From this we
Judge that they were arrested and
sent back 10 Germany on troop
train. They left here for Mons, and
goodness only knows what advent
ures they have been through since
we last saw them.