davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29

L. Bruderman of Sinsinawa, Scham-
berg OF Casanova, J Bruderman of
Spring Green, Ruprechtor, chaplain
at Camp Grant; Steiner Of Sparta
Field OF Fennimore, Forester OF La
Crosse, Greiveldinger of Keller.
Prucha and Scheffer of Potosi. Rum
plehardt Of Rockville, Wambold OF
Lancaster, Muller of Hazel Green and
Wernerus, resident priest of Dickey-
Vile
Editor Sherman of the Herald with
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Gault came
over from Lancaster Thursday morn
| ing They stopped at Judge Will
motifs home in Tennyson and took
him along to Dickeyville. A couple
or hours after dinner the party
spedded over to Dubuque returning
to Dickeyville about 6 O'Clock thence
homeward.
Lou Edwards and Jess Key left
Friday afternoon for Neillsville and
other points on a hunting and fishing
expedition. They expect to be gone
about a week.
Mrs. Mark Carmody and little
daughter OF Lancaster spent a couple
OF weeks at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Pluemer in Tenny-
SON
Mike Preston and Will Wunderlin
nave returned from their trip to Mon
tana. Mr.. Wunderlin informs the
writer that he met our old friend and
former townsman, w. H. Hunt and
that he looks fine and well. His many
old friends here are pleased to hear
of his improved condition
j. F. Walsh was among the many
who went to Madison last Thursday
to protest to the state railroad com
mission against the proposed in
crease of telephone rates as made by
the Farmers Telephone Co. of south
ern Grant county.
b. NJ Wilmott, clerk, Louis Pluem-
er, director, and Miss Leta Pluemer
teacher of Potosi school district No.
3 and J. j. Gerhardt, Mike Hufnagel
and Bert Schiffman, school board. and
Miss Gertrude Schiffman of Joint
district No. 1, and Fritz KoeIler. di-
rector, and Miss Sarah Ames, teach
er of district No. attended the
school board convention at Platte
vile last Wednesday.
Many people from these parts at
SSAA0NN bAS oCO1CdC1On SCI NlCGS DIT
Dickeyville last Thursday
Miss Nellie Clark assistant prin-
cipal of the Potosi high school, Wis
tied a few days last week at her home
at Sank City, Wis.
c. j. Ragatz, cashier of the Potosi
State bank attended to business mat
ters in Chicago several days last
week.
Edward Powers and family have
moved from Potosi to New Diggings.
Miss Mae Ames is visiting with
| relatives and friends at New Dig
gings.
Sister M. Gazelle who was called
to the bedside of her sick brother at
Omaha. Neb. couple of weeks ago
had returned. Her brother had died
before she reached his bedside.
Miss Lille Brake is very i'll at her
home in the south part of the village.
The teachers in the Potosi high
school were shopping in Dubuque Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Wiedman have re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
POTOSI.
: = e
e. M. Wilmott, Editor

The dedication of the new parochi-
al school and Sister-house in the Holy
Ghost parish in our neighboring vii
1age of Dickeyville Thursday, Oct. 90
drew an immense crowd of people
from all the adjoining cities, towns
and villages. The day was a most
beautiful one for the occasion and
everyone took an active interest in
the proceedings to make the event a
joyous and successful one. The build
ing Is beautiful one. 1t is construct
ed OF brick and has all the modern
requirements such as heating, light
ing and ventilation. The building was
erected by the members of Holy
Ghost parish at a cost of $4,000 and
it was sOlemnly dedicated by the Rt
Rev. James Schwebach d. D. bishop
Of the La Crosse diocese. The SER
vices began at 8 o'clock a. m. when
the bishop accompanied by nineteen
priests moved in procession from the
parsonage to the church and thence
to the new building. In song and can
ticle God and blessing was solemnly
implored for the building and the no.
BILE work of Christian education.
From the schoolhouse the procession
wendell it's way back to the church
where solemn high mass was cele-
brated. Rev. FIR. Charles Rumple-
hardt, former pastor of the parish,
was celebrant. FIR. F. Forester and
FIR. j. V. Scheffer deacon and sub
deacon. Rev FIR. Wambold of Lam
caster delivered the sermon. The Rt
Rev Bishop in most inspiring words
addressed the congregation. He con-
graduated the parishiOners on the
splendid success of their undertake
ing and acknowledged in words of
unstlnting praise and the noble spir-
1t OF self-sacrifice which has animal
ed the pastor, Rev. M. Wernerus and
his people. In glowing words he
pointed out how the world war and
social revolution have taught us that
Christianity alone can bring peace
to man and this Christianity must be
grated upon the young hearts in the
homes and especially in the schools.
To realize this end the people Of the
parish stood ready to donate $4,000
with the same willingness with which
they subscribed for the war loans.
Following the mass the people went
to the town hall where the ladies had
prepared a most bounteous dinner.
Everything Imaginable that was
good to eat was found on the tables
and all prepared in fine manner.
The ladies of the parish and the beau
tiful young lady mattresses deserve
much credit for their culinary activ-
tiles Supper was also served in the
same manner as the dinner The af-
ternOon was devoted to amusements
of various kinds. The famous Cuba
City band was on the grounds and
rendered beautiful music throughout
the afternoon. The large crowd put
in a full day and many stayed until
q late hour. Besides the Rt Rev
Bishop the following clergymen were
present: Frs. Heir of Dubuque, Pet
er Pape. Rector of st. Joseph Cathed-
raj. La Crosse; Mcclure of Cuba City
Lillis of Platteville, Banfeld of Iowa,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Ford Williams and son OF
Wauzeka visited her sister. Mrs VIM
Mcknight, Wednesday.
Fred Wetmore of Patch Grove un-
loaded a car of potatoes here Tues
day
Mrs. VIM. Swensen and baby spent
the past two weeks in Boscobel and
returned Tuesday.
Mrs VIM Mcknight visited rela-
tives at Charles City, Ia, few days
he past week.
Tom Paulus spent the past week
in Chicago.
VIM. Comstock loaded his house
hold goods here Tuesday to be shipp-
ed to Boscobel
Esther Karnopp spent few days
with her sister, Mrs. |. Wenger.
Mrs. F. Mcknight visited her moth
er, Mrs. Turner, at Wauzeka, Tues
day.
Mrs. Lawton and son Wellington
and wife and Jack Hill autoed to Bar
mum Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
UNION.

Mrs. Reed and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Doescher and family spent the
evening Tuesday at Christensen's.
Ladies Aid with Mrs Johnson Bev-
ms Thursday, Oct. 80.
Miss Emma Wiegel spent a few
days at the HI. Miller home.
Mrs. Reed and daughter called at
the e. Mcknight home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mueller and Miss
Weigel spent Sunday at the Ludwig
Weigel home.
Mrs Christensen, Mrs. Reed and
son and Mrs. Doescher autoed to Po-
tosi Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of Kan
sas and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hale spent
last week at the Fay Johnson home
Mr.. Johnson was out on Buckwheat
Ridge to see his boyhood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doescher and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Groat spent Sunday at the
Tom Clegg home
Mrs. Geo. Woodward and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w woodward, Cert
rude Reed, Eva and Norma Doescher
and Mrs Reed spent Sunday at the
Christensen home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
LITTLE GRANT.

: ~
Mrs Minnie Cooley and Helen and
MIS-. I'D. Govier and Mrs. Lon MOI
hoy. NJ ,. joe pc
Lyle Govier is visiting a connie Of
c - ma with With. his uncle Ed Govier He
, lame down Friday after q ponv he
Dougnt OF Carl Bruss. -
Quite few from around hero ~
Tended upton's sale Friday.
Thos. Beetham is spending faw
vier. 1his' Hu. 20
Thos. Beetham and Ed Govier and
sons went to the river fishing FRIDAY.
MRS. Minnie Cooley attended the
convention at Bloomington Tuesday.
Mrs. Lou Morrow and son Archie
spent Thursday in Lancaster.
Ike Garthwaite and SON Raw chas
Jelde and Mrs Sherm HAYDEN at
tended Ernest Garthwaite's' sale near
Patch Grove. 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
z = y ]:
BEETOWN.

> +
Kate eastman of Lancaster spent
the past week at her brother Johns.
The Julius Reed family Sundayed
at Burton
Mrs. Floyd Slaght is enjoying a Wis
it from her mother and sister from
California.
Harvey Abrams of Lancaster was
a Friday caller
Mrs. Ella Winner entertained the
Aid Thursday. All report a good
time.
Miss Lulu Gates and Harry Dol
phin will be married this week at the
home of the brides parents.
Thomas Auel left last Monday for
Mason City, Ia.
The teachers attended the meeting
at Bloomington last Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Thorpe fell and frac-
tured her hip and is suffering much
pain.
A large crowd attended the dance
here Friday night.
TOay Garner and wife were at
Bloomington Tuesday
Mrs. John Metcalf is seriously. ill
with no hope of recovery.
After lodge Saturday night chick
en- pie supper was served by neigh
bors Ella, Beth, Mabel and Mary Wi
mer which was enjoyed very much.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
BIG PATCH.

All report a good time at the party
given at the Jas. Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. farrell of So
Dakota and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tar
rell of Bridgewater, S. D., Mrs. Liz
zie Peacock of Belmont, Mrs. Mag
gle Hird and daughter Lydia OF
Platteville spent Friday at the L. Tar
rell home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riege and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Lizzie farrell il Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones spent Sun
day, at the Scot -Altizer kcme
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Corlett spent
Sunday at the George Thomas home
Mrs. E. ]. Reichers spent Sunday
in Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hellmer Sun
dayed at the John Peacock home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Peacock and
children spent Sunday at the Ben
Sedgwick home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
= = +
GLEN HAVEN.

Leo Noises with a Buick and Glen
Metcalf with a Ford had a collision
Saturday night. The Buick was bad
ly damaged but the Ford's injuries
were slight. Nobody hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Gould and
daughter and Sylvia Weaks visited
at the M G.. Weaks home Wednesday
Miss Mary Welsh is quite sick. She
had a slight stroke Wednesday. Her
mother, Mrs. Henry Seipp of p. d. c.
is here.
Mrs. VIM. Klinkhammer and Mrs
Hauk of Cassville visited at Mrs. G.
NJ Orr's.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball OF
Bloomington spent Friday with Mrs
Mann.
Mrs. o. P. Noble has been quite
sick but is improved.
Anthony Stockert spent a few DAYS
with his mother, leaving Thursday
for Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Welsh of Cassville
spent Friday at Andy Welsh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hochhausen Jr.
left Sunday for Pequot, S. D.. where
they will visit relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Millin of Bagley will run the hotel
in their absence
The Brick school held basket So
cial Saturday eve. Baskets Sold high,
some bringing 81. $54 was cleared.
Will Hammond of Bloomington, is
putting in a breakwater 100 feet in
length in front of Chas. Tate's resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mutt of Min
neapolis spent the past week at o.
c. Nuti's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
National Ea,,I+e

The guilt Of every national sin
comes back to the voter in a fraction.
the common denominator of which il
several millions.-Lowell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
20 HEAD OF HORSES 20

Black geldng Old
rel 10 Old
ing 1900 geldng
VT 4
VT
bred; 2yearod Shetland - W 'io''Aie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
3O8 Head OF Live Stock at
AUCTION!
The undersigned will sell all
37 miles northeast Patch
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
at m sharp:
81 HEAD OF CATTLE

2G
could be registered had
miss
of
sale - o" 4A"NA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-29
49, HEAD OF HOGS---17f

q - - 44LA II UT 1 ID
so feeding
70 big brood
old
good as the best 20 him - Fo - -
IL SHEEPAl big bunch
FUTaTR41OO chickens turkeys gobber
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL model herO touring
HAY GRAI-2O0O bu bu barley
strawsta with - ~ -
brand now ~
planter with 100
manure spreader Deering
hayoader no
wfdeired Ruka ron
Sx16 7x14
heaters bobsleghs
Kettle sher Bowser feed
cream 16O
complete and small mention
HARNESS. double
mounted Concord make
Ia breast collar
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Jail Becomes Food Shon"

MERIDIAN. Miss. Nov. 19.-"Busi-
ness" has been so dull lately at the
new Jail here that the city commits
sloners decided to-day to turn it into
q municipal food shop, at which goods
will be sold at cost.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Jersey City Orders Union
Of Firemen Dissolved
Mayor Also Declares Police Will
Be Compelled to Surrender
Federation Charter

Mayor Hague of Jersey City yestcr-
day fired the opening shot in finish
fight with the unionized tiremcn and
police of that city. He issued state
ment declaring both bodies of the city
employees would be compelled to give
up their charters with the American
Federation of Labor.
The union men throughout the dav
were in conference with officials Of
the American Federation of Labor
making plans for their campaign. They
stated positively there would be no
strike of fremen or police. but that
other steps would be taken.
The labor leaders announced n state
ment would be issued to-day outlining
their case. In it they will show. it was
sald, the firemen of Jersey City were
unionized as result of an order issued
from the City Hall.
There will be no strike by the Jer-
:.9;yi sey City hremen.". Mayor Hague said
"The captains will resign from the
union, and the men will have to give
up their charter will not confe,
again with Seth r. Jones. the vice.
president of the International Associa.
tlon of Fire Fighters. This fight is or
and 1t must be to finish"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Clemenceau Candidacy
Denied bv Daughter

"Dec.dedly noti' exclaimed Nine
Clemenceau-Jacquemaire. daughter of
Premier Clemenceau Of France, when
asked yesterday on her arrival here on
La France wheher her father would be
p candidate for the Presidency of his
country. "Of course" she remarked q
moment later. mo one knows what the
future may bring-but l think he will
not
Nine. Ciemenceau- Jacquemaire has a
deep appreciation of the part played
by the women Of France during the
Wa. but she does not think that
French women Will take an active part
in the future, either industrially or
politically. The woman suffrage move
nent, she said was good thing, but
lt also was "a serious one" and she
thought her countrywomen would be
olly too glad to return to the sphere
from which the war forced many Of
them.
Excessive prices and the American
soldier in France interested Nine. Gle
menccau-Jacquemai more
les, we have the high cost Of lv-
Ing in France, too" she said. at is
dreadful
The American soldiers? They arc
fine; they are very brave and as ten
der rs women. The American xoldier
never complained, and was so enthus-
astc to hght and so apprecative of
every atteutioni"
She served as nurse at hospital
near Nerdun. Her husband is dead.
she Is q writer and speaker, and is
her fathers confidante Her mother,
Mary flummer, was an Amer rican whom
Ciemenceau married at the City Hall
here while he was a teacher in a Con-
nectlcut school. Nine. Clemenceau-
Jacquemalre expressed eagerness to
see the building.
She is at the Waldorf-Astoria and
viii start lecture tour Saturday in
Philadelphia. Her subject will be "The
soul of France"
Il think she would like to be helped
said Nine Clemenceau-Jacque
when asked whether France sought aid
in It's work of rehabilitation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
W. II. and Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Back From Two Years of
War Work. Aboard Liner
France, That Brings $3.50
DR.. Alexis Carrel Returns
Mary Garden Arrives for
Opera Season With Gown
of Thousand Mirrors"

William X. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Vanderbilt. Nine Clemenceau-Jacque-
MARE. daughter Of Premier Clemen-
ceau. DR.. AloNis Carrel, Mary Garden,
Mrs. Jules S Bache and many other
prominent persons arrived yesterday
from Havre on board the France Of
the French lire. The steamer had q
passenger list of 1880.
Mr.. Vanderbilt who, with Mrs. Van
derbllt, was met at the pier by mem
bers of the Vanderbilt family, re-
turned after an absence Of two years
He was i'll throughout the stormy voy-
age from France and Immediately after
appearing before the immigration of
fclals on the way up from Quarantine
returned to his suite. Neither Mr.
Vanderbilt nor his wife. who was en-
gagged in war relief work in France
has made any plans for the winter
season. they said.
After an absence of four months
Dr.. Carrel returned to get to work
as he said. in the research laboratory
Of the Rockefeller Institute. He has
wound up the affairs Of the army am
bulance service which bore his name
during the war, and said that Nine.
Carrel would arrive here later to spend
the winter months.
DR.. Carrel. when asked about q
cabled interview from Paris before
sailing in which he was quoted as say
ing that France was no place for one
to stay who believed in progress. re-
Piled that he had made no such state
ment He explained that he had said
that the United States afforded q
greater opportunity for research work
h. "a o
condition.
Mary Garden. the opera singer. with
several other members OF the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, came in on the
France and will so at once to Chicago,
where the season has already begun.
Miss Garden. who spent the summer at
Rochbrun, near Monte Carlo, said that
she viii appear for the first time this
season in "L'Amore De Ire Re" In
New York. next January, Miss Garden
viii sing at several morning musicals.
g. the Blltmore and at evening con-
certs at the Commodore.'
Then the soprano said, you will
see my new gown, the gown OF thou
sand mirrors. 1t is q creation of my
own. based on the tiny mirrors worn
III the dresses of the East Indians"
Other singers who arrived included
Hector Dufranne, barytone; Gustave
EGberdeau barytone; Alfred Maguenet.
barytone; Edouard CotreuI. basso. and
Nine. Cotreuil. Fernando Pollain, q
cellist, brought with him violincello
which he declares IS a true Stradiva-
rips, made in 1901. 1t will be played
in public for the first time in the
United States, ne said.
Ogden Mills. who sailed several
months ago with his daughter, the
Countess Of Granard. returned. Mr..
Mills, who spent much time in Paris,
said that the business outlook in
France is im0roving.
Frances Charlie Chaplin" Max
Linder, was a passenger on the France
and viii 60 10 California to act with
his own company in comedy pictures
fashioned after the American model
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
jenkins Forwards
Detailed Report
Of His kidnapping
Communication From Con.
sular Agent to Lansing
Said to Refute CHARGES
of COllusion With Bandit
New York Tribune
IU,,L


WASHINGTON, Nov. William 0.
jenkins, the American consular officer
at Puebla, Mexico, whose kidnapping by
Mexican rebels has lead to his arrest
by the Mexican authorities on the
charge of conspiring with FREDERICK
Cordova, his abductor, has sent a
lengthy report to the State Department
on the affair Secretary Of State Lam
sing said to-day.
The report, which has not yet been
read by Secretary Lansing and about
which the Secretary declined to COM
ment, is understood to contain a de-
tailed account of the kidnapping. 1t
was first reported that the bandits
went to Jenkins's factory on the out
skirts of Puebla, and, after robbing the
safe, seized the consular officer and re-
moved him to the hills outside the
city, where ne was held for nearly a
week before his release. How the ran
som of $3.50 900 was raised to pay Cor
dova and the method employed of con-
veying the money TO the bandit chief is
told in detail in the lengthy report
The statement bore the date of Novem-
ber and was transmitted to the State
Department BY the American Embassy
at Mexico City. The report from
Jenkins is confidently believed by State
Department officials to be complete
refutaton of the charge that he was
in col uson with Cordova in the kid
naping episode.
Dispatches from Mexico City to-day
stated that newspapers there published
a statement that judge in Puebla had
again ordered the arrest Of Jenkins
who, following his release from the
penitentlary on November Is. was con-
fined to the limits Of his home by court
officers. The Mexican Foreign Office
informed the American Embassy at
Mexico City Monday that officials at
Puebla had been instructed not tc
molest Jenkins further.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Mrs. Alma Steane.
Suicide i'm London.
Believed American
Scotland Yard Says Beauty
Who Resembled Haps-
burgs Was Not Daughter
of Crown Prince Rudolph
European Bureau
Ne1c York Tribune

Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Nov. 19.-London can't
make up its mind definitely whether
Mrs. Alma V. Steane, who committed
suicide after the second victory ball
last week, was a German-Pole, as was
testified at the inquest, or something
else. But one thing seems sure-she
Of Crown Prince Rudolph Of the House
hof Hapsburg and Baroness Marie Vet
sera, who died in a suicide pact in
1889 in Meyerling Forest.
Several stories of the beautiful
woman's parentage have come forth,
all based on apparently sound informa
ton, but all contradictory. Scotland
Yard has made public its version, which
is said to be based on careful investiga-
ton of the Princess Vetsera," as she
liked to be called, in the early years
of the war, when she was suspected of
being an enemy alien. According to
doubtedly OF American parentage,
though the identity of her mother and
father is shrouded in obscurity. De-
tectives of the British secret service
satisfied themselves on this point more
than four years ago
Mrs. Steane did go to Austria several
years ago, ostensibly to attempt to
identify her boy as the heir to the
Austrian throne. According to her
story as told by witnesses, she was
horn in Austria and went to America
when she was six years old
The British press ridicules her as
sumption of royal parentage as another
Of the hallucinations which she suf-
fered, for her husband of two months,
Captain Anthony Steane. an English
man, testified that she had been sub
ject to visions and often thought she
heard her parents calling her to join
them in suicide.
The newspapers made a sensation
of the affair, as long as the royalty
claim held up, owing to Mrs. Steane's
prominence, but the mere facial re-
semblance Of the dead woman to mem
bers of the Hapsburg families hasn't
been enough to substantiate her story
in the face Of contradictory evidence.
Only one reason for her suicide has
been given. that she was driven to it
by the shock of meeting George Osborn
Hayne, her first husband and father
of her ten-year- r-old son, suddenly on
the street in London on her recent re-
turn from her third honeymoon, which
she and Captain Steane spent in Chile.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
British Anti-Dumping Bill

LONDON, Nov. 19-An anti-dumping
Dill has been introduced in the House
Of Commons. it IS designed to regu-
late the import of foreign goods and
protect Industries affected by the
depreciation of foreign exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Kermit Roosevelt Sails
With Mother for Brazil
Captain Declines to Discuss
South American Business:
Will Live Here on Return

Captain Kermit Roosevelt and his
mother, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt wife
Of the former President. sailed for
Rio de Janiero yesterday on the
steamer Fauban, of the Lamport and
Holt line.
81 am going South on a business
trip" Captain Roosevelt said ~ in
tend to stay away several mouths and
On my return will come to New York
and live here. My mother and l are
feeling fine"
Captain Roosevelt declined to dis
cuss the nature of his business in
South America, where he will visit
Brazil, Chile and the Argentine He is
secretary of the American Ship and
Commerce Corporation. At the Offices
of the corporation it was not stated
whether Captain Roosevelt would rep
resent the concern on the trip.
The Vauban carried 1900 passengers