davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea. 1t
relieved him Immediately and by TAX
ing three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
remedy" writes Mrs. w. H. Williams,
Stanley, N. Y. For sale by all drug
gists.- advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
TO THE VOTERS.

! wish to thank the voters of Bara-
ga county for the splendid support
given me at the primary election Aug
ust eth. I will appreciate your sup
port at the November election, at
which time I will make the run on
slips for the Office Of Sheriff.
MEADOR o. SEAVQY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
Sept. z, ID, Fl, %, 1913.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the Coun.
ty of Baraga.
At a session of said Court, held
at the Probate Office in the Village
Of L'Anse, in said County, on the
4th day of September, A. d. 1918.
Present: Hon. Joseph J. O'Con-
nor, Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
John E. johnson, Deceased.
Charles j. Brink having filed in said
court his petition praying that the adj
ministration Of said estate be granted
to himself or to some other suitable
person,
It Is Ordered, That the 30th day of
September, A. d. 1918, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition,
It is Further Ordered, That pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION of copy Of this order for
three successive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing, in the L'Anse
Sentinel. newspaper printed and
circulated in said county.
JOSEPH J. O'CONNOR,
[seal] Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
Joseph J. O'Connor,
Judge Of Probate. =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
NOTICE.

The tax roll for the village of
L'Anse is now in my hands for collec-
ton, and will be at my home on
Broad street each Friday for the pur-
pose of collecting taxes. After July
25th the collection fee will raise.
Thomas A. Cosgrove,
6-22-f. Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
LOST.

Black calf, four months old, with
muzzle. A reward will be paid to the
finder.-Joseph Boyer, L'Anse, Mich
igan. Stiff
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
Poor Report.
Covington. Mich,

Covington, Mich,
Sept. 8, 1918.
The Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Baraga County, Mich.
Gentlemen
hereby certify that the following
10 a correct list Of Poor orders issued
by me for the month of August, 1918,
for Covington and Spur townships,
to-wit:
Covington Township
Mrs. Alex Saari, provisions. 4. 10 90
Mrs. Sam Waino, provisions. f. 10 90
Mrs. George Niemi, provisions. 10 90
$50 90
Spur Township
Mrs. d. Oneil, provisions. 49,. IL 90
Chas. Anderson, Morgan Hts.
sanitarium from July LIST to
Aug. lst DO 43
$78 43
Anton E. Erickson,
Supt. Of Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
FOR SALE.

Chains, skidding tongs, kant hooks
and hand cutting machines. Apply to
Louis Bussiere, L'Anse, Mich. ct
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
FOR SALE.

Some good farm land, well located,
an S-room dwelling, barns, 6 head of
cattle. A good buy if taken at once.
Apply to Sentinel Office. 8-24-4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
FOR SALE.

One fresh mich cow Apply to
Sam Hill, Baraga, Mich. 8-31-tf
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
Last Letter Before He Sailed.

This letter from Ira d. Stone was
written to his former school teacher
and school mates just before he sail
edfor France, in answer to a letter
to him written by the Rhodes school
at McDaniels.
Camp Mills, Long island, N. Y.
Sept. 3. 1918. Miss Florence Rhod-
es: Your note received and it was
certainly appreciated. Am glad you
were SO thoughtful and kind to write
those encouraging words. You
haven't got the least idea how much
better | felt after reading them.
In return | send you, the teacher of
our school also your pupils from the
Oldest to the youngest my heartiest
thanks and regards.
We are leaving tonight for place
somewhere | am not supposed to
tell. 1t certainly is a pleasure to
me to bear hardships for old glory,
but | hardly call it hardships after
all, | will do my duty for my coun-
try to the best OF my ability without
murmer. So all of youbear in
mind that | will be fighting for the
rights OF all who love our flag.
| have no other thought only that
the Allies will win this war, and that
| will come back to enjoy life in the
c. s. Al again give you all my best
wishes, | hope you will all live to see
the victory won against the Huns, for
they shall not rule the country. |
will be glad to hear from all of you
when ever you care to write.
Yours sincerely,
Ira d. Stone,
saith Div, 335th Inf,
Co. l., A. E. F
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
STEPHENSPORT

Mrs. Z. c. Shelman, Louisville
w as the guest of Mrs. o. w. Dowell
Wednesday.
DIR. G. E. Shively returned from
Louisville, Sunday.
Miss Julia Adams, Owensboro was
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs
Elizabeth Paulman, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gardner were
in Louisville last week on business.
Mrs. S C. Matingly was in Clover
port, Thursday having dental work
done.
Mrs. o. Z. Ferguson and little
daughter, Virginia returned from
Louisville Sunday having been the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Demoree.
Miss Myrtle B. Shellman who is
attending school at Cloverport spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs J. NJ. Shellman.
Mrs. Minor Pierce left for Hollo-
way, o., Friday to join her husband
there.
Mrs. Mary c. Crosson, Union Star
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
eastman.
Ira Brinsley and {. b. Waggoner
attended the State Fair last week.
Mrs. Addie Brown of Irvington
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mary T. Payne, Wednesday.
Rev H. S. English was called to
Pembroke last Tuesday on account
of the illness OF his mother, Mrs.
Mollie English.
Mrs. Elizabeth Paulman is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Adams in Owens
boro
W. C"Chenault, Owensboro was
in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. {. Cockerel at
tended theState Fair last week.
Richard McAfee, Jr., and son Gil
bert left last week for Louisville to
make their home.
Mrs. H. ]. Rice returning from
Louisville, Saturday is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. d.
Hawkins.
Mrs w. r. Stewart of Hampshire
Wyoming, is visiting her sister, Mrs
James Stillwel. This is her first
visit back in sixteen years.
DIR. G.. E. Shively's health is i'm
proved and he is now ready to pratice
day and night
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
RAYMOND

Rev. Arthur Chism preached here
Sunday night and left Monday morn
ing for Russelville to attend school
Miss Vida Triplett spent from Fri
day till Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Triplett, Bewley-
vile.
Forrest Philpot returned home
from Oaklahoma last week.
Mr.. ]. B. Norton and grandchild-
rem, Gladys, Arthur and Overton Nor
ton and Mrs. Effie Cooms and child
rem, Hobert and Dinner spent from
Friday till Sunday at Wolf Creek with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Belcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rhodes and son,
Lafayette and Misses Louella Black,
Audrane eastman and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. X. Noble and son, Hughes at
tended the State Fair last week.
J. B. Dutschke and family, Webster
spent Sunday at f. NJ. Johnson's.
Miss Eula eastman is in Louis
vile visiting her aunt, Mrs. Roy
Beauchamp.
Messrs Charles and John Simmons
and Col. II. H. Gorsuch, Irvington
were through here Monday trying to
buy sheep.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18

of indianapolis is visiting her sister
Mrs Abram Compton and Mr.. Com
Virgil Hoskins who is in the navy
pton.
was here Monday afternoon enroute
home to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hoskins of Custer.
Miss Bessie Snider of Hardins-
burg visited her sister, Mrs. V. B
Matingly last week.
c. s. Board purchased a new
Buick last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Frank and son,
Alfred returned from Louisville,
Monday where they have been visit
ing the later's brother, Herbert Hors-
ley and Mrs. Horsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Springate of
Custer, were here Tuesday enroute
to the State Fair
Mr. and Mrs T. A. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ova Gray and sons, Thomas
and Robert Wayne were in Louis
vile last week on business.
Abram Compton purchased new
car last week.
Mrs. ]. B. Whitworth and son,
Paul are visiting Mrs. Andrew Gier
at Louisville.
Mr.. Bud Whitworth's body was
brought from Louisville Monday and
buried in the Garfield cemetery.
Mrs. Jim Tanner and daughter,
Oletta visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fox
Gray of Irvington last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
HIS LETTERS.

From The New York Sun.
I'd like to write letter home and
pour out all my woes,
And tell the old folks how my socks
are minus heels and toes,
And what I'd give to have a piece
OF MONS fried chicken now,
And how all fired sick get of eating
army chow,
And that I'd take it kindly il they'd
send me some tobac
And tins of tale to soothe the bites
that put me on the rack,
And that wish they'd pay the tin
borrowed off Bill Draper
But dad would surely go and put my
missive in the paper.
I'd love to write my brother Joe a
bout the demoiselle>
Who does my washing in the creek
and does it mighty well.
Her eyes are soft as velvet, and her
cheek is like a peach
And "parley VOC, M'sieu," to me she's
volunteered to teach.
But there is Susie Simpson-she'd
get mad and publish all
The gush / used to pen TO her the
nights | couldn't call
About her rosebud lips, you know,
and waist SO trim and taper,
For everything a soldier writes these
days goes in the paper.
So when | sit me down to scrawl
hasty page or two
to dad or nom or Joe
across the pillows blue,
| merely say it rained today the mud
is getting fine,
And we are busy Keeling in the far
flung German line,
And I've received a medal that the
c. o. pinned on me,
Or ID. S. o. or Cross de Guerre or
maybe V C.,
For decorations seems just now to be
the proper caper,
And all a soldiers letters home are
printed in the paper
Minna Irving.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18

AT ball game the other day 1 pick.
ed up 'doughboy," who in the course
of conversation made some quite
friendly but critical remarks on Brit.
ish hospitality in peace times.
He said that in the old days when
an American came to London with q
note of Introduction he would be taken
to lunch or dinner at a club or smart
restaurant, and that was the end of
1t, whereas when a Briton arrived in
New York with introductions his host
would buy America and give it to him
to do what he liked with.
So l took this to heart and when l
next met him l gave him the whole
day. He was much pleased with the
romantic signs of British saloons-the
BALD Faced Stag the "Hare and
Hounds" the "Rising Sum-" the "York-
shire Grey" He was much amused
with the British royal ceremonies and
the ramification of titles. "Say, how
you keep this dope in your head has me
beat-knights, them other fellahs,
barts, yer majesties, yer graces, yer
doOkships-gee
The First Mishap.
And my own notions of America and
things American tickled him to death.
Toward evening / took him to q West
End bar and with the, greatest good
will presented him with what had al.
ways thought was a Manhattan cock
tail.
He looked grieved. "Say," he pro-
tested, "what've done that you should
wish this on me?"
"Oh, l thought you'd like something
to remind you of home"
"Remind me Of home? What dye
call it,"
cts a Manhattan cocktail"
Manhattan nothing! Listen here
If any downtown barkeep pulled this
stuff on me and called it Manhattan,
say, guess there'd be immortality for
that barkeep next day. Manhattan?
laugh. Guess you don't know the first
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18

thing about It. Gimme some British
ale. Here's how"
He had one special point in common
with the average British Tommy; he
hated those solemn Functions" ar.
ranged for his entertainment. He
didn't want to be bothered with high.
brow receptions and amateur musical
shows in the West End. What he most
wanted, he said, was to foregather with
an individual Englishman and visit his
suburban home and have a chat and a
real English wartime meal.
The Real Friendship Bond.
High officials and diplomats of
either country always are telling each
other across official luncheon tables
that Anglo-American friendship is now
sealed, but remarks of this kind are
forceless, until they are backed by the
individual feeling of the common stay.
at-home people on either side. They
are now able to "get next" and as soon
as American soldiers know something
of the intimate home life of the hard.
working middle class and their outlook
on life there1l be something to write
home about.
My "doughboy" made date of his
next leave. when am to take him to
see the happy home of my old friend.
"Uncle Toby" gate keeper at one of
the big docks. We parted at a tube
station. singing, in duet. the clipper.
airy" of the American troops, set to an
air of Sullivan's:
Hall, hail. the gangs all herel
What tn ELL do We care?
What tn ELL do we care?
Hail. hail the gangs all here!
So what tn ell do we care now?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
GARFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. ID. d. Dowell. Hard
insburg were the guests Saturday
night and Sunday of Mr.. Dowelrs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dowell.
Mrs. Ears,nee Miss Burnice King
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
SEEING LONDON
IN WAR TIME
Americans Try to Get Close to
Real Life.
WHAT A "DOUGRDOY" SAW

IL All Looked end Tasted Good Until
He Came to the Strange Mixture
Tries to Dodge Solemn Functions
Arranged in His ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Romantic Signs on the British
Saloons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18

Men should be careful to know
that they are correct before speaking
and writing about roads, else the
fruit of their efforts may not be
worth gathering.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
GLASS JARS In PLENTY
AND CHEAP-RIDSDALE

p. S. Ridsdale. secretary of the
National War Garden Commission,
has branded the stories being spread
among patriotic women OF the coun-
try. charging there is a scarcity Of
glass jars for canning, as a pack
of lies"
Mr.. Ridsdale said: The Commits
sion has been Investigating the
conditions. This scarcity talk is
the worst kind of German propa-
ganda, for it tends to slow the work
Of saving the surplus garden crop.
Fruit jars are not scarce. Manu-
facturers are able to supply all de-
mands. Leaders in the canning
movement in every State in the
Union have recently been communi-
Gated with and there is nothing to
indicate there is a shortage in any
section. Early in the season when
railroad conditions were very bad
and the supply Of cars was not suf-
ficient to move all the business Of
fered. 1t was not possible to get the
shipments through as quickly as
buyers would have liked. A quart
jar is being sold with cap and rub
Der at lower price than any other
article of glass Of the same capacity
and weight. There is no reason for
the consumer to be scared by the
statements that jars are not to be
had"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Talk About Fine Times
Given Soldiers Out in
Missouri-Boy, Howdy !

Manchester, Conn.-Here's how
the Missouri folks treat the boys in
training at Fort Leavenworth as de-
scribed by Paul Scheutz. a local boy
who is a member of the signal corps
in a letter to his chum at home:
well. 'Grif.' old top. four Of US
went out on a pass Saturday and
Sunday and had the best time I ever
had. We went to Kansas, Mo-.
about forty miles from here. Sat-
urday night we went to a dance at
st. Paurs church and talk about
sport-all society stuff.
Then Sunday afternoon a man
took US out Tor a seventy-five mile
trip through the country and bought
US ice cream and cigars. He wanted
to go still further. but I told him
we had a date on to go for dinner at
$3.50 so we went back to the Y. NJ.
C. A. and thirty of us went out for
a dinner at a millionaire's house.
Well 1t cost him over 500 for the
spread. as we had three boxes Of
ten-cent cigars, cigarettes, three
colored walters and everything you
could think of to eat. Then they
picked up the carpet and three of
us couples danced for two hours on
the swellest floor I ever struck. Well
it's great to get a bid into society.
They also had finger bowie on the
table and one fellow started to drink
the water. The people at Missouri
call for soldiers to go out for good
times"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Two Marine Aspirants
Thought "Bat" on Head
Would Produce HEIGHT

Knoxville. Tenn.-''we want to
get that Kaiser and we believe that
the Marines are going to be there
when the gettin's done, so we want
to enlist" said one of two Knoxville
boys who came to the Marine re-
cruiting office here.
I'VE are cousins and want to go
to France together" said the other.
Sergt. Lewis Johnson. local Marine
recruiting officer. placed the two
would-be Kaiser exterminators"
against the wall and took their mea-
surement. TOO bad" said the SER
geant, both Of you are a fraction
under height"
The volunteers were downcast
Suddenly one spoke: Look here. SER
geant. il we get somebody to bat US
one over the bean and raise a lump
wouldn't that make up for that frac-
tion of an inch?'
But that bump would not be a
part Of your anatomy" explained
the sergeant; ''it wouldn't be perma-
nent. So am afraid that you will
just have to wait until nature adds
that fraction"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
D. c. G. A. R. TO ATTEND
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT

The fifty-second annual encamp-
ment OF the G. A. R. will be held at
Portland. Greg, from August IS to
26. inclusive.
Kit Carson Post. No. ?, G. A. R..
has resolved to attend. and probably
members OF other posts of this city
will join.
A special rate Of cent a mile
each way has been fixed by Director
of Railroads McAdoo. The round
trip railroad fare will amount to
about $50.
This rate is for members OF the G.
A. R.. the Women OF the G. A. R.,
Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Vet
Grams and the Association Of Army
Nurses of the Civil War. Tickets
may be obtained from o. NJ. Oldroyd.
assistant adjutant general, at 1912
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08

that some Of the policemen we're still
wearing their winter clothing 5ecause
they had been unable TO purchae sum.
mer garments. This is because OF the
scarcity Of the material with which
these suits must be made.
Major Pullman's order carried with
it the proviso that all those who dis
card their coats must wear either
blue or khaki shirts on the order Of
the garment worn by the soldier CT
fireman.
For years Washington policemen have
sweated in their coats on the streets,
even though they wore summer coats,
but from today on the blue coat viii
disappear and the copper WILL lo5A
as cool as a cucumber"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Three Nude Bathers
Forgiven by Court
With Weather So Hot

Baltimore, Nd. Aug. 7.-Although
Edward Moran offered strenuous OBJ
jections because three young men had
been bathing in their birthday clothes
when he and his wife arrived at the
foot of Lawrence street last night,
Justice Ranft just could not see his
point.
Don't you think that others are
entitled to air and comfort?" inquired
the justice of Moran. "I think most
everyone was trying to find some re-
lief from the heat last night"
The thre boys were almost forget
ting the temperature as they splashed
about in the waters Of the Patapsco
at secluded spot when one spied Mo-
ran and his wife approaching. They
hastily put on their bathing trunks.
But Mr.. Moran objected and sought
Patrolman Waldsachs, ordering tEeir
arrest
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Pet Baboon Is Used to
Keep Thieves from Auto

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Lieut. Harry Mel
Ion. called to a downtown corner to
take possession of an automobile
thought abandoned. encountered a
large ball-headed baboon that was
chained to the car and came out
a loser.
With a wild sweep OF its long
arms the animal scratched the off,
Ger and tore his clothes. Mellon
saved himself from further injury
by jumping. An auto patrol was
called and the car with the baboon
was hauled to the station house.
Later the owner appeared and ex-
planned that he chained his pet ba-
boon in the car as protection against
auto thieves. Mellon is certain no.
body will steal the car.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
To Spoon in Hoosierdom,
Uniforms Are Necessary

Indianapolis. Ind.-The young men
who do not wear olive drab Of the
service can't spoon at Riverside Park
here and get away with it-that is
unless they happen to be in the navy.
Here's the way an indianapolis po-
liceman of abnormal intelligence rea-
sons on the war loafer ordinance
which makes it an offense for males
between the ages of sixteen and sixty
to be not working
IF a fellow sits in a park and
spoons with a person of feminine
gender he's a war loafer. Therefore,
nab him" c. NJ. Fisher, twenty
seven. of Indianapolis. who is work.
ing on a war contract, was the first
victim.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
POLICE GIVEN
LEAVE TO TAKE
HOT COATS OFF
Local Force Allowed Priv
ilege of Shirtsleeves for
Dog Days.

Hot weather may be a bother to
most Of US, but it has brought relief
TO the police of the National Capital
that can hardly be computed in dol
lars and cents. Major Pullman, su-
perintendent Of police. issued an or
der yesterday permitting the men 10
shed their coats during the heated
term.
The Joy that such an order caused
can be imagined when il is known
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
Oregon Shipyards Have
Launched 100 Vessels

Portland. Ore.-Since October q,
1916, shipyards in the Oregon district
have launched 12o ships up to July
16, 1918. Twenty-six Of these vessels
have been steel freighters, the balance
have been wooden boats for both
freight and passenger service. The
Grant Smith-Porter Ship Company, Of
Portland, has launched the greatest
number-fourteen wooden ships. The
Northwest Steel Company, Portland.
has launched thirteen steel ships, and
the McEachern Shipbuilding Company,
of Astoria, has launched thirteen
wooden vessels. Many OF the l3o ships
launched are already in service.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
RAID BERLIN
NEWS LONDON
DAILY SEEKS
Logical Climax to Many AL
lied Air Excursions
in Germany.
BY HAROLD Il. BETCHoL.

BY HAROLD Il. BETCHOL.
Stah Correspondent The Wsshingon Herald.
European Manager N. z. A.
London, Aug. 7.-'.Beriin Raided
by Air" is the news the average
Londoner is awaiting any day now.
Naturally there has been no in
timation from any oficial source
that the allies are contemplating
dropping bombs on the German cap
ital in the immediate future.
But that doesn't keep the Lon
doner who has been bombed many
times from hoping to hear that the
Hun is getting a dose Of his own
medicine-and In the city where the
medicine would be the bitterest.
1t is not too much to say that the
London citizen is expecting raids
on Berlin. either.
Logical Climax.
In his opinion. the bombing of
Berlin would be the logical climax
of the recent allied air raids. He
reads the official announcements of
the effect of these raids on the Ger
man people. and cannot see any
obstacle in the path of a series of
raids on Berlin, save possibly the
actual practical difficulties in max
ing such a long fight and return
ing safely.
But he has confidence in the
ability OF the allied air forces to
meet such difficulties, and he
wouldn't be surprised to read of
the first raid any day. But he
would be happy!
1t is publicly known that one al
fled aviator has flown over Berlin
during the war. dropping PAM
phlets.
Ability of Aviaters.
There's no doubt of the ability of
aviators to get over Berlin and drop
bombs. But by the time they would
be ready to turn back, the Germans
could concentrate flying men to bat
tie the bombers at heavy odds. And
just now Russia probably wouldn't
be an ideal landing spot IL the allied
fiiers wish to keep on going.
The Londoner takes air raids now
as calmly as he takes his tea. But.
judging from the reports from Ger
many of the effect Of the raids on
western German cities. a raid on Ber-
lin would be accepted anything but
calmly by the Germans.