davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13
JUSTILIEN PROMOTED

The following news item was receiv.
ed by us from the publicity department
Of headuarters atq Kelly Field:
Pvt. Lenward C. .Justilien, son of Mr..
and Mrs G. .Justiien Of this citv. and
a member of the 322hd Aero Squadron,
stationed at Kelly Field, San Antonio
Tex, the largest aviation Training
camp in the world, has been promoted
TO the rank of Private first class. He
is ON SPECIAL duty. with the military
police.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13

es. bet us give warm clasp to the
hand of the thriller of the soil, the
fireman or brakeman as we do to tlr
! lawyer -Q- -daetor. Let aas--s-aeasssnf@
honesty and INDUSTRY wherever found,
and the time will soon come when
there will be an army of bright, in
| telhgent, honest young men and wo-
men at the bottom of the ladder, ready
! to labor at any honorable calling Let
us remember that the most beautiful
lives have blOssOmed in the darkest
places, as pure, white lilies full of fra
GRANGE in the Slimv, stagnant waters
/ Wealth, birth and official station may
and do secure to their posSesSors an
extreme, superficial courtesy but they
never did nor never can command the
reverence of heart The most beauti-
full flowers are hidden in some shady
nook; so the most beaptiful lives are
often found in an humble home at the
/ foot of the ladder.
However worldly and sinful people
are they want their children good. How
arc YOU going to have them good?
Buy them few good booksl Teach
TENN few excellent catechisms? Bring
them to church That is all very well
but Of little final result unless YOU do
1t with the grace Of God in your heart.
Do YOU realize that your children are
started for eternity? Are they on the
right roadP Those little forms that
are now so bright and beautiful
when they have scattered in the dust.
there will be an immortal spirit living
on in a mighty theater of action, and
your faithfulness or your neglect now
is deciding their destiny.
The mother who brings her children
IN in truthfulncss and sobrctv to use
full spheres, and who looketh well Il
the wavs of her houscl0ld when the
passing cf time has left the frosts of
winter in her hair, and the beautv of
youth is fed, then is she worthy Of Ell
honor. To our mind, no roblcr epitanb
TO woman 5 memory could be written
than that she has been good wife and
mother.
Learn to laugh 4 good laugh Is
better than medicine. Learn how IN
tell story. \ well told story is "a
welcome az sunbeam in a sick roon.
TAKEN UP.
A young mule, about or Q months
old. Black. Owner can have same bv
proving property and paving costs.
ADRIEN CHTASSON.
o-t Abbeville, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13
" .b.O
NOTICE.
April 9Th, 1918.

April 9Th, 1918.
To Whom II May Concern:
My wife, Gehevieve Lcdet, has left
my home, her domicile, and will no
longer be responsible for any debts con.
tracted by her.
7-3t ALBERT. GEOFFROY.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13
~ s9s ,
SO REWARD

Stra4ed away, a brown mare mule,
ahont 1 years old; rope halter on neck,
blocky build; shoulder collar MARI Ell;
tell shaved. Will pay $40 reward for
IFS return. FELIX TRAHAN,
S-2t Cow Island la
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13

NLa- -at-:fce have YOU made to pro.
tect your nome from PPI >-TAN DOM.
NATION Invest in LIBERTY
BONDS I'll 1t Punches" your pocket,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13
THE NkGGINC. WIFE

! University Magazine: In the course
/ Of our Investigations we discovered
that in some homes, although the wife
was not diissolutc, she was, ncvcrthc-
I less. almost wholly to blame for the
wrctchcd conditions which existed. In
these cases the husband was hard
working and earned sufficient money
from week to week to win a comfort
able home, if he possessed a, comfort
able helpmcpt. hut the wife, unfortuu
ateiv. was afflicted with the densest
ignorance Of home making. In some
other instances the home was made IN
happy by nagging wife, with q rasp-
ing tongue. One woman of this type
appeared in the Juvenile court charg
ing her husband with neglecting her
and hor children, and during the in
nuirv unccnsciouslv gave ample evi-
dence of her own ill-temUer and tact
lessness. TIe husband offered no evil
dence himself, but merely asked the
court at the end of the TRADE. which
it was impossible for the court 10
check. Can YOU blame me for taking
a drink oecaSionally?'
Encourage your child to he merry
9nd 70 lanHh Houd' gOOu, nearly
laugh expands his chest and makes
his blood bound merrIlv along. Com
~cad ne to a good laugh-not a little
staggering laugh. but to one that
sounds through the house; il viii not
ONLY do your child good, but win be
a benefit to all who hear, ard be al
important means Of driving the blues
awav from dwelling. Nerriment is I
verr. catching and spreads in a re /
markable manner, few being able TO :
resist rhe confagfou. \ heartv laugh I
is delightful harmony; indeed it Is .
the best Of all music.
Let us learn TO tip our hats. a, po.
litelv 10 the Young ladv who sews for
q livino or earns it by any honest toll
as 10 the one who teaches French or
ahews gun IN seven different languss-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13
Advice to YoungI,sdy Readers
zsluD-sng [WaR7fSrfon. nr 81 make others
{happyl Live
president 56srs I an sse @5sssi,

rw-the rule, there never will be an
exception.
Plan out your life an big scale,
whether YOU are a farmers daughter
or a shepherdess among the hills, or
The flattered pet of a drawing room
| flled with statuary and pictures and
| brio "a brac. Stop where YOU are and
make plan for your lifetime. You
| cannot be satisfied with a lire of fri
yolity and giggle and indescrct ion.
] rust the world and it will CHEAT Won
I if il dceS not destroy you. The Re
/ I,Ubtable was the nam of an enemy s
! ship that Lord Nelson spared twice
/ from demolition, but that same ship
aftcrward sent the ball that killed
him, and the world on which YOU smile
mav aim at YOU its deadlicst weapon.
Appreciate your mother while You
! have her. 1t is the almost universal
testimony If Young women who have
, lost mother that thew did not realize
what she was to them until after her
exit from this life. Indeed, mother is
in the appreciation Of many a young
lady hindrauce. The maternal in
spection is often considered an obstacle
Mother las so MANY notions about that
which is pro3er and that which is i'm
proper. It is astounding how much
more MANY girls1know eighteen than
their mothers at forty-fve.
It does not make much difference
whether v9u own vOur house or home
but one little room IN that house YOU
"an make that little room a home to
you. You can furnish it with such
la~tifviag thoughts, Won can turn il
with sub sweet farcics. that it will
be fairly luminous with their presence,
and will be to You the very perfec
ton of a home.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13
President Wilson says:

President Wilson says:
''The work that the Chauauqua is doing has
not lost Importance because of but rather
has gained new opportunities for service **
and that the people will not fail in the support
of a patriotic institution that may be said to be
integral part of the national defense.'
FEW FEATURES OF TEE WEEK:
Lincoln L. Writ
"Wth Our Armies in Europe Noted
correspondent to Chauauqua straight
from visit to the front 5 a member of United
States Observation Party. 4
U. s. Food Demonstration
New government recipes and methods of con
serving food. Demonstration. coming to Chau-
tauQua the last day from Mr.. Hoover's
department i'll Washington
DR.. G. j. Bushnell
Lecturer on governments problems in this
country. Dr. Bushnell is instructor at Penn
sylvania Military College and Special Instruc-
tor of Officers Reserve -
Old Soldier Fidders
A rousing patriotic program by four veterans
of the Civil War, fddling time and camp
fire songs.
ABBEVILLE APRIL 14th to goth
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13
TAKEN TIP

A young mule, about or Q months
old. Black. Owner can have same bv
proving property and paving costs.
ADRIEN CHTASSON,
o-5t Abbeville, La.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
DANCE TOMORROW
IN HOLMESBURG
Dance at Recreation Center, An
other at Home for INDECENT
in Aid of Red Cross

Another dance will be given tomorrow eve
nihg at Craig's Hall. by the Holmesburg
Recreatior Centre. The chaperons OF the
dance viii be Mrs. Robert Matthews, Mrs NJ
Tltus. Mrs. William Short, Mrs Frederick
RIchard Mrs Robert Nichols Mrs Ernest
j. Habgood Mrs Rudolph Snyder, Miss
Katherine Petty and Miss Mary Glenn. These
dHairs have been so successful in the IN ct
that most enjoyable time is Anticipated
by all those vino have previously attended
these dances
Mrs II. L, Mounce will give dance in
tho auditorium at the Home for INDECENT
Etate road and Rhawn street tomorrow night
for tte benefit of the Tacony branch of the
Red Cross
Mrs Robert Salmon, of Rhawn street and
Frankford road, Is spending several weeks
In Washington. n. c.
Miss Regina Palmer. OF Rhawn street
VIII entertain the members Of her knitting
club at her home tomorrow evening
Miss Norma Norton, of Craig street, will
give luncheon followed by bridge tomorrow
afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Cor
rine Allen, of Pittsburgh. Pa. who will stay
with her for the next two or three weeks
meeting of the q. G. G. A. was held
today at Trinity Church.
Mr.. Adoph Petzold, Jr, left last week for
"a naval training camp
Mrs. j. NJ. Berger, Of Lancaster Pa. who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Hofmann
of si7 Leviclt street. has returned to her
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

South Philadelphia Sunday Schools pa
triotc rally, Evangelical Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth and Tasker streets
Speakers. Free.
ISOLATION meets. 1922 Baltimore avenue, s
O'Clock. Members.
Philomusian Club. operate recital by Henri
Scott, program of the Works OF American
Composers" o'clock Members.
Ceramic League monthly meeting, lecture
by A. r. Golden, "a First Painting" sI5
o'clock Members.
Meeting OF Finance Workers, Business
women's Christian League, o'clock. Free
Meeting OF the Tioga Business Mems As
ISOLATION, 35i3 Germantown avenue. O'Clock
Members
Military charity ball by employees of III.
Frankford Arsenal Moose Hall Proceeds
for University OF Pennsylvania Base Hos
pital No. 20. Admission charge.
Graduation exercises, Kensington HIGH
School for Girls, Cumberland and Amber
streets, s o'clock. Free.
II. Dickens Fellowship, meeting and buf-
fet, Hotel Adelpha, s;J5 o'clock Members
Annual banquet Of the East Germantown
Improvement Association. Members
Fifth annual reunisn, North Remington
Business Mems Association, Textile Hail.
Kensington avenue and Cumberland street.
8 o'clock. Members families and friends
Lecture by Dr. Edwin II. Northrup, of tho
Palmer Physical Laboratory, Princeton
University, application of Oscilatory Cur
rents to Heating and Electric Furnace Prac-
tice." Franklin Institute. s o'clock. Free.
University Extension Society, lecture by
DIR. Theodore F. Herman. THE Making of
a Nation; Russia" Association Hall, Ger
mantown. Admission charge.
st. Nicholas Nursery has q tumble sale,
1906 Chestnut street Free.
MiIitafy Charity Ball. Moose Hall, 1914
North Broad street Admission charge
Alumni OF Central High School has an
nual reunion. City Club, 313 South Broad
street. Members.
Annual Banquet Associated Artists Of
Philadelphis. 1880 SAMSON street. Members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Dance Given for Junior
Section of PhilOmusian Club

The hospitality committee of the Philo-
musian Club gave complimentary dance to
the junior members OF the club, in recognition
of the services which have always been so
willingly given.
An attractive feature was introduced when
little rolls OF red white and blue paper
ribbon were given out to the young people.
who tossed them over two cords which
stretched dagonally across the ROOM The
gay streamers thus suspended gave an unusu-
ally graceful shower effect as they foated
overhead, or twined around the dancing
couples The music for the evening was fur
nished by the Chestnut Hill Academy Orches-
ira These young players are winning an
enviable reputation throughout the city and
suburbs, for their exceedingly 'peppy" music
compares favorably with the older and better
known orchestras.
The hostesses for the evening included Mrs
Howard F.. Park, Mrs. w. Ross Wilson, Miss
Bertha S. Graham, Miss Marion Graham, Mrs
Edward w. Mumford, Mrs. John w. Baker
and Mrs. George H. Scranton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
DANCE IN RIDLEY PARK
Subscription Parties Given Every Other Saturday in
Auditorium Are Always Well Attended -Activ-
ties of Delaware County

,Wadlow will he given In the BroolSlinc Fire
nan on saturday evening. February 49,
The Llanerch Womans Club held an in
teresting meeting yesterday afternoon. The
program was furnished by Mrs. Walter g.
hing, Mrs Keating and Mrs Caroline d.
lIttleheld. Mrs Percival johnson and Mrs
W. u, Garland were at tho tea table.
y musicale and dance will be given in the
BrookIino Han, Friday evening. February i5.
under the direction of Miss Nellie Shorthand.
u VIII he for the benefit of the Oakmont
Rcd Cross branch
The second annual meeting OF the Delaware
county o'1"r Boys and Girls Conference
was held ~ the Methodist Church in I.ans-
downe on saturday Interesting addresses
were made, and discussions of various activi-
Ties werc held. banquet was given for
those who attended the conference at 5:i5
O'Clock IN the Twentieth Century Club. Fol-
lowing that an address was made at the
Methodist Church by Mr. +. q. Orwig. who liz
state secondary superintendent. He dis
cussed the problems Of the present day. Dele
gates OF all church denominations were
present. The officers Of the conference are
Mr.. Frederick a. Bonsall. Of Lansdowne,
president: Mr. Lloyd McAllister, Of Media,
vice president; and the Rev. e II. Bonsal
Jr, of Clifton Heights. mentor.
Mrs. A, u. Maltby. Of Lansdownc.. a nd .Afgs
II W. Atnorc. of prexel Hill. are at the
Traymorc. at Atlantic City. They expect 10
remain there until Faster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
lie Bon Temps Club to Have
Pageant of Allied Nations

The annual frolc Of lie Bon Temps, an
organization composed OF graduates OF
la sale and ST. Josephs Colleges will take
plac" tomorrow evening at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel. The proceeds of the affair will be de-
voted TO the knights of Columbus War Fund.
Prominent among the novelties will be
grand pageant of the Allied Nations. Miss
Marguerite McCloskev will take the role of
Italy Miss Helen Hare. one of the stars in
the recent st. Francis show will be Bel.
GUM; Rumana will have Miss Helen Dooner
Moore as a representative; the Oriental allies,
Japan and China, will he pictured respec-
lively by Miss Eleanor O'Loughin and Miss
Elizabeth Smart: France will be represented
by Miss Margaret Mcguire; Serbia by Miss
Marie Greenfield. and England by Miss Mar
Earet Ragan. The part of America will be
taken by Miss Frances Lodge. who at the
finale Of the pageant will sing the "Star-Span-
Elcd Banner" The dancing of the Allied group
has been coached by Mr. Daniel Hogan the
old Mask anu Wig favorte The musical end
of the program will be conducted by Mr. Leo.
pold Sayre. Another feature of the ball will
he the exhibitions OF Russian and Spanish
ballet dancing by Miss Elizabeth Walsh and
Miss Marie Carrgan.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. J. WASH
ington Logue. Mrs Herbert Northrop Mrs.
william V. Lynch, Mrs. Frank Drueding
Mrs. John ]. OReilly, Mrs. Michael L. Han.
son and Mrs. James Mundy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL
BALL ON MONDAY
Philopatrian Literary Institute
Will Have Elaborate Decorations
for Yearly Affair at Bellevue

The ffty-frst annual ball of the catholic
Philopatrian Literary Institute. which VIII
be given AT the Bellevue -Stratford on Monday
evening, promises TO have the success that
always charactcrizcs this affair.
The proceeds of the affair will be given t6
the Knights of Columbus War Camp Fund
This appeal has touched the patriotism OF all
people, and subscriptions varying from hve
10 five hundred dollars each have been re-
Ceived An interesting item Is the fact that
nearly one thousand dollars has been sent
in anonymously, showing the unusually broad
appeal of the knights Of Columbus War
Fund.
The decorations have been planned on an
elaborate scale and will feature the national
colors. The boxes will be decorated with
candolabra. holding large bouquets of red,
white and blue flowers and draped with rib
bon streamerS Of the national coors, The
lowered stage will be covered with banks Of
flowers and behind a screen Of palms and
ferns an orchestra Of seventy-two pieces will
play
The musical program has been specially
arranged for the occasion and contains a
patriotic blending of the national airs Of the
Allies and the familiar Irish melodies
The Glover Room has also been engaged
and another orchestra will play in that room
in order to give every one an opportunity to
dance.
In place of the grand march of former
years the ball will open with "A mnuet at
Of the best amateurs In the city, have been
trained by Miss Marguerite Walk. who will
dance a pas seul later In tho evening
Other young women will act az aides.
wearing large picture hats and carrying
graceful baskets of flowers. Among these
will he Miss Alma Fitzpatrick. who will wear
a gown OF fesh-colored satin. draped with
tulle and silver lace; Miss Helene Murphy.
whose frock will be of pink bayonet satin
Miss Margaret Cecil Best whose costume will
be of metal cloth trimmed with pale blue
and opalescent beads. and Miss Helen Best
who will wear a quaint little froCk of blue
satin trimmed with silver-embroidered 1ulle
The ball committee is under the leader
ship Of Mr., John Monaghan, who has worked
increasingly to insure its success. Others on
the executive committee are Mr. Frank A.
Mulherin. president of the club Mr.. John
F. Costello, Mr. George ]. Kane, Jr.. and
MIR. John r. Kane, as secretaries: and Mr.
Gerald Dougherty. the treasurer; Mr.. Mich
olas AbreCht, Mr. James V. Bradley, Mr. NJ
A. Casey. Mr.. j. Alfred Clark. Mr.. Emanuel
y. Clinton, Mr., James +. Heron, Mr. |. J.
Horstmann, Mr., 7. j. Lawler, Mr. John j.
Coyle, Mr. William Meenahan. Mr.. John I.
Mulherin. Mr., John A. Murphy, Michael
+. Mccullough. Esq. Mr.. John II. OGorman
Mr.. George p. Phillips. Daniel D. Shern.
Esq, Mr., John f. Skely, Mr. Joseph C.
Trainer and Mr.. Daniel Wade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Devon. "NN'a'''' a'
Mrs, william a. Nichols, Of 81, Davids
announces the engagement of her daughter
MISS Agnes Nichols, to Mr.. Frank Keen
SIMON Of this city.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Morse shanbacker, of
aro ri oieeN ranch North Fork, Cody wyo..
ase RECEIVING congratulations upon the birth
OF a son. Mrs. Shanbacler will be remem-
town. Vi ''i"""
Miss RosalIc IIoban, Of 1909 South Broad
street has returned to her home after spend
ing week in New York
MRS James II. Bonner. Of overbrook, who
mas taken apartments in Washington for
the winter. has been spending a few DAYS in
this Sty.
Miss Doris Wethcrbcc. daughter Of Mrs. r.
- Netherbee. Of Wyncote. entertained In
N''''a''S on MONDAY afternoon Of this week.
Mr. and Mrs James Doughertv of Noun.
AIRY announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Helen Alice Doughcrtv. TO Mr.
Everett carlton Sunderland, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w Sunderland, of 54os North
ruin street Tabor. Tho wedding took place
Yesterday. Miss Dougherty was attended
DH her cousin. Miss Laura T. Waenke, and
'he pcSt man was Mr. Harry +. Davis.
Members OF Auxiliary No 10 American
Ked cross. who meet at the Bethlehen
Baptist Church. at Eighteenth and York
streets received a note from headouarters
recently commencing their splendid work
an election Of officers was held this week
with the following result: Mrs. Joseph
Elmer. president: Mr.. II. Whalen, vice presi-
dent, and Miss Millick, secretary and treas
urer.
The show given by tho Liberty Ninstrels
was such decided success az tho United
service club on South Twenty second street
iast Sunday night that the performance will
DC repeated. The production was directed
DN MISS Gertrude y. Wilson. Of 1897 South
fHteehth street. who Is we'll known in dra-
matte circles throughout the city The cast
included Miss Elizabeth Morrison. Miss Eliza
bcth La Roche Miss *. Wilson, Miss ,Toseph-
me Wilson, Miss Anna Till, Mr.. William
Selby, Mr. Samuel Canter Mr.. f. J. Noble
Mr. Henry Nalardi and Mr.. Christopher
Neub
Mr.. Harry D. Holloway left today for
RAIN Beach, Miami and other Florida re-
sorts to remain until spring
Miss Gladys Kochersperger, of Merchant
VILE n. j., entertained a number Of her
friends from Philadelphia and Mcrchantyille
this week.
FRIENDS of Miss Alice Ioushlin Of HINT
ing l'ark avenue. will be glad to know that
She Is rapidly recovering from her recent
operation for appendicitis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Social Activities

mIs' H. Walter Starr. III South Seven.
heh street, will entertain her bridge club
Icy at luncheon at the Art Club. The
tes.s VIII return to the home of Mrs. Starr
'heir usual game of bridge.
MISS Leta Sullivan, daughter of Mr.. and
~ James Francis Sullivan, will return
ner home, 2l00 Walnut street from a
n 10 Atlantic City. where she has been
ry"g at the Shelburne Hotel.
|nirs, Frank A. Craig. who, with her mother,
., frishmuth, has been spending some time
Atiantie City. returned this week to her
me- zai South Twenty-first street.
Aiss Annie Beaston received informally
s.eroay at the Wellington. No cards
mrs' Francis Thorne Patterson will be at
e To-Day after o'clock at her home,
po 81 James place. Mrs. Patterson will
De at home next Thursday No cards
se been sent out.
~. Alan Hartwell Strong has discontin-
her days at home for this month.
utenant John Charming Wickham who
hched to the famous fighting Worces-
fe Regiment of the English army. is
~ % absence and u making visit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Alss Annie Beaston received informally
s.eroay at the Wellington. No cards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Items OF news for the society page will he
accepted and printed In the Evening Public
LedEer provided they are written on one side
name end telspbere pumbss Of ths sender. 'ss
4 must bs Possiels Y, verify the nStss. A1-
606 Chestnut street. = =
Evening star., 1918-02-28
Why Cause Useless Worryf

Private Jones volunteered for this
war because he is q prey to his con-
yictions He thinks the German must
be thoroughly licked. But he does not
see why his mother should be made to
worry unnecessarily while he is doing
the licking.
I'VE cannot print your name." we told
him. 1.-THE censor
II don't want my name printed said
Private Jones. II haven't done any
thing yet except get my feet wet. But
why not let my people know We got
here?'
Every one within a radius of four
states, according to Private Jones.
knew when his regiment sailed. Every
one knew the name of the ship. Then
the ship disappeared in a dense cloud
of deletions. For weeks the folks at
home thought and talked of nothing
else except the boys who had sailed
for France. They did not know
whether the boys got there. They only
knew they had sailed. The boys on
the ship did not think very much
about how the folks back home were
WORRYING. Everything was new and
wonderful to them. A boat davit was
a miracle. Wooden shoes stepped righ,
out of the pages OF fiction and clatter-
ed on the cobbled streets.
Il didn't think much about it, con.
fessed Private Archibald Jones, until
I got a letter from my mother Gee"