davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
FOREIGN


| LOST.
| BfLLFOI.D, lost on car. Rosslyn; iodSe
s sRiins 9oSn ' sd1. sss Reward
BILLPoID. containing money. railroad
Masonic cards auto osh ss
BUNCH OF KEYS on s7th. r and 8 sts.
tar Thur sssS. T pss ssssypor News Buick
CAMEO PIN, in gold mounting with pearls;
Mansions or 90 ash 'a se. reward Ad sssa
CERTIFICATE no. o-sas2. dated June !.
shares s.5 rc.osss E s,sss h
5ssSss Trust
DIARY, red leather. 1898. and ioose-leaf
binder tcoat pocket siael. Reward II re-
spaSs r to la srOadfoo' $50 st. ne
DOG. 10 months old, Police, male. answers
| TO name Of Duke. No collar or tag, vi
sn .rS Chew W., c9 sss or R. bethesda 50
DRIVERS PERMIT. in nreman's case
| to call for IT, 50 reward Edward Ccdriek :
EYEGLASSES. shen-rim. with ear pieces.
GLASSES; pair horn rim. in semones case;
F c,s Rs,arn s,s 70 o Ghss snrdetss District
k s 3. Sss sss ss sse'
GLASSES in weIswoTth shell frame IN
vicinity 18th & Col I'd. Call Adams 1881
GOLD CUFF. LINK-Telephone Franklin
ioAs0 durtns day or West ais EVENINGS Al
fred Klein
METROPOLITAN POLICE RAp0E. No 7is
lost July . near Nsylor I'd and District line
OVERNIGHT CASE. black. containins
gomans apparel, Return so4 Pa. ave, Nv.
poGKErBooK, containing sum OF money.
ND Pc
ce,9ss. reward Return >i 10 ssiss L"s st. or
noo .,s tan, on pstenss Hishyy.SS,
California st: NV.
i ,sss s,S sts or 7th St Reward If returned TO
SUIT CASE, brown leather sun. afternoon.
somewhere between sth and NJ NV. and
Monument Please return to $40 st. NV.
WATCH, :. 18th ST. reservoir; movement,
York ave. Fr Yia4-j 1e'''s'"' 10.
SO REWARD for return q sample cory Of
Dictionary Of American B'cgyaphs, volume
A. Alsap n,r Ap g,ss, asio Conn ave, or Room
FUNERAL DIRECToRs
Frank Geier's Sons Co.
Hd ,s ssy cSspsi 81 r.|spsou. Min 2473
JOHN l.. WRIGHT co.
1887 10th ST. NV Phone North "a
CHAS. S. ZURHORST
sol rs sAsr L Haslno In 81
r. r. COSTELLO
if34 Capitol st NORTH 7a7a
Joseph F. Birch's Son
tisAAo sRcb =.
1854 Nj St NV e esSHsi Ssi' ,s Y
v. L. SPEARE Co
~ ss'a 4. o ,As q p. az
ggss sn. rr,,s as,. 1909 II 81. NV.
r''"' ''i ferms sSEs go 81. Nv
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w. w. Deal g. Co.
sle a ST NE LINCOLN $500
WILLIAM LEX Funeral Director ana
ssSs ssas. Modern cs%Es
ate prices. aSs "a. Ave, NV. Cali n. isaA.
THOMAS d N sttttsf 4. ss ssesNsYYtsr 's'''
rermssls" I'M iisk u. ss. lis
w. Warren Taltavull
l4th & Spring Rd. Col. 464
| ALMuS K. 2pEARE
succeeding the original w, n, speare Co
1919 Connecticut Ave.
Potomac 1900
Z srs y lses A a.. a re. q saa a
VIM. II. Sardo q Co.
Private Limousine, Ambulance
sis q 81 M fsn~ni,> k9A
ModeFn 0hApAl AAsMN&AA w@N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
I'm MemmIan.

CLIFFORD. MILDRED A. In SAD hus lcylES
remembrance OF cur dear one. MILDRED
A. CLIFFORD, who left Us seven years
ago today. July ?. 1921
May her soul rest in peace
THE FAMILY.
SCHAEFER. JOHN r. In sad and levins
memory OF devoted SON. JOHN =
ScHAEFER, who departed this lite three
years ago today, July .. is2s,
You suffered hours. yes, hours Of pain
To wait for cure. bat all In vain:
Till God alone knew what was hest
And called ycu home 20 give Won rest.
MOTHER.
TASC0E, EMILY. tribute OF love % the
memory OF our devoted mother and sFand-
mother, Emily TAScOE. who entered into
eternal rest two years ago today, July ..
1875. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Carns Of Thanks.

BRAHLER, FRANCIS p. The daughter and
wife wish to thank the relatives and
friends for their beautiful offerings Of
sympathy in the death Of their beloved
father and husband. FRANCIS ?.
SINCERELY. DAUGHTER AND WIFE.
LEWIS. THOMAS ]. We wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks TO relatives and
friends for the many kind expressions Of
sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes
at the death OF our beloved husband.
father and brother. THOMAS J. LEWIS.
MRS. BLANCHE LEWIS AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
'''' DR.. CHARLES |. GRIFFITH.
Faithful Navigator.
HARLEY. JULIA. Departed this life Saul,

JULIA. HARLEY. She leaves 70 T,ourn
Michael and Thomas Butler. and Two
sisters. Sarah and Elizabeth Butter; nys
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts.
s.w. Funeral Tuesday. July 10. at an.
from the Chapel of the Incarnation. pean-
wood. D. c. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

WIGGINTON. ALICE. Departed this life
SATURDAY, July Z. 1919. ALICE wIGGfN-
TON. she leaves 10 mourn their loss
husband, three sons and three daukhtefs
Funeral from the residence Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elva Platter, 1907 South CAPITOL
St. Tuesday morning. July 10, AZ am.
thence TO st. Vincent de Paul Church
where high mass will be suns for the re-
pose OF her soul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

The Ladies' Aid Society of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a
lawn party on the church lawn. Six
teenth and Allison streets, tomorrow,
from Z to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum
will meet. 8 O'Clock. at Odd Fellows
Hall. Regent l.. S. Grigsby in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
FUTURE.

A meeting of the Council of Admin
istration. Auxiliaries to the United Span
ish War Veterans, will be held tomor-
row, 8 pm, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
WAL TER H. LEE DIES.
widely Known Shorthand Reporter
Worked In Court.

Walter H. Lee. 40 years old, widely
known shorthand reporter, died In the
Homeopathic Hospital Saturday after
a short illness.
A native of this city. Mr.. Lee was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Lincoln Womans Relief. Corps will
meet, O'Clock, at D. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

who believed in the ratification of the
League covenant with the Lodge reSer-
VationS.
The Senate foreign relations commit
tee wants to have resolution passed
interpreting the treaty. 1T will not be
a reservation, for 1t will not be attached
to the treaty itself and made part Of
the resolution of ratification.
It will merely be an expression OF
opinion by the Senate and Will corre-
spond to the expression of opinion by
the British foreign secretary in his note
to Secretary Kellogg preceding the sign
ing of the treaty. 1t is an open ques-
tion whether the diplomatic correspond
ence that preceded the signing of the
treaties has any bearing on the right
of a nation to exercise the freedom OF
action in an emergency, as outlined in
those notes. So 1t is doubtful whether
the Senate resolution, If adopted, will
be construed as a part of the under
standing with respect to the anti-war
treaty.
Mr.. Coolidge takes the view that any
reservations or even Senate resolution
of opinion which interprets what shall
be done in the event that the anti
war treaty is broken is an academic
question and the mere fact of inter-
probation in advance is a weakening of
the moral value of the treaty.
In other words, since the treaty
binds the nations of the world not to
use war as an instrument of national
policy there is no need to legalize now
a breaking of that pledge by providing
what may be done in case of defensive
war Mr.. Coolidge thinks there is
greater value in assuming that the Kel-
logg treaty binds nations not to go to
war and that unless there is an ag-
Evening star., 1928-12-16

gressor there can be no defensive war
circumstances.
Mr.. Wilson felt that the reservations
to article 10 weakened that part of
the covenant, and would not accept
them.
Those opposed to him insisted that
the covenant would bind America to
cooperate in assisting the states at
tackled, but Mr.. Wilson said no such
obligation existed. Mr. Coolidge in
sists no similar obligation now is i'm
Piled
The Senate probably will by two thirds
vote accept the Coolidge view today
whereas 10 years ago it was not ready
to follow Mr.. Wilson on the same line
of reasoning. Times are changing and
the pro-league followers may derive
much encouragement from the attitude
of the Senate if it adopts the anti
war treaties, though at the moment
there is no sign of revival by any
group of the old idea of membership in
the league. Aff1liation and association
with league activities has for practical
purposes taken the place Of active
membership.
tCopyright. 192S)
Evening star., 1928-12-16
COOLIDGE IS SEEN
IN WILSON PLIGHT
Senate'S Stand on Anti-War
Pact Likened to League
View 10 Years Ago.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

History has peculiar way of re-
peating itself and with curious re-
ysrSals. Discussion of the anti-war
@eaties by the Senate foreign relations
committee has placed President Cool
idge in the same position that Presi-
dent Wilson took on the reservation
to Article x of the League of Nations
covenant. while the remnants of the
irreconcilable group are standing ex-
actly where they stood 10 years ago.
arguing against moral obligations in
treaties that were not specifically de-
fined.
The difference today is that Presi-
dent Coolidge will not finally object
much as he dislikes the idea of Senate
Interpretation of the Kellogg treaty.
And the pacts will be ratified. But the
debate is none the less significant. be-
cause it vindicates the position of those
Evening star., 1928-12-16
MOTHER, Fl, HELD INSANE
WHEN SHE SLEW CHILD
Chicago Woman Ordered Commit
ted to Asylum for Life Unless
She Becomes Cured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 15-For the
murder of her 4-month-old baby daugh-
ter. Mrs. Catherine Zalis, 21-year-old
mother of two other babies, must spend
the remainder of her life in the State
hospital for the insane at Elgin unless
she becomes cured.
A jury yesterday convicted her, but
found that she was insane at the time
of the murder last April and was still
insane, recommending her commitment
to the State hospital The judge acted
on the jury's recommendations and or
dered the young mother taken at once
to Elgin
A 3-week-old baby born while the
mother was in custody, and another
tot only year and half old will be
taken from the mother. She was ac-
cused of smothering her other baby
because she cried too much" and then
burning the body.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
China Gauges Illiteracy.

In China person able to read only
one or two thousand characters is
nevertheless considered to be illiterate.
for the reason that he is still unable
to read an ordinary book or newspaper,
says the Gas Logic Magazine.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Settled the Case.

ASHEVILLE, N. c. P).-When at
torneys in civil case were within $25
of settlement and it appeared the
case would cost several hundred dollars
If it went to trial, Judge H, Hoyle Sink
recommended that opposing counsel
match it out" They retired to the
corridor and tipped coins.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Greece exported more than $45, 900 900
worth of leaf tobacco last year.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Electrolux
GAS
REFRIGERATOR

Over 900 installed in Washing
ton homes this year. Preserves
food, makes ice cubes and freezes
dessertS-all for a few cents a
day. Costs less to operate than
any other refrigerator. Absolutely
SILENT-no moving parts.
SIS Allowance for Your Old
Refrigerator
This allowance applies only ON the pur.
case OF the Hostess or Chef models
Evening star., 1928-12-16

New Business Dept-4I9 Tenth St. NV.
Open Daily From Am. to PM.
, 1928-06-14
TELEGRAM MS
81 GROIX STATION

Kingsbay, SDitzbar2en June 18th. 1t
is reported at Kings Bay at it has been
established that all aboard the dirigible
Italia are alive. General Mobile and his
crew Of II missing since May 18th, in the
dirigible "Italia", are believed to be
dow" at a spot 20 miles North of Cape
Leigh Smith semi-isolated by the pack
ice of the Polar seas. Cape Leigh Smith
is the Easterly extremity of Northeast
land and a number of small islands are
IN the immediate vicinity of the location
given for the Italia. Teams of dogs, with
sIedge and accompanied by guides expe-
rienced in Arctic travel will be depended
upon to bring the crew of the Italia 20
safety. The sealing ship Hobby now
somewhere off the Northern coast of
Spitzbergen, with the Norwegian flyer
1t Holm aboard was ordered to work It's
way towards the Italia through the ice
foes and land the dog teams,
London, June llth.--An eight months
old baby is the real owner of the 221, 900
pounds first prize in the Calcutta sweep
stake on the Derby according to a des.
patch to the Daily Mail from Bombay.
While the ticket was issued to w. H.
Webb employee Of a Calcutta firm it
developed that Webb bought several tic
kets for a timber merchant Ibranhim
DaWeed Kazi and members of his family
including the baby. The infants number
drew Felstesd,
London, June 11th--It is announced
that the Imperial Chemical industries
Ltd, has purchased a substantial interest
in the Malagash Sale Company of Nova
Scotia. 1t is understood this development
should result in the Canadian farmer
becoming Independent of Germany for
his supply OF potash for fertilizing our
poses.
Trepassey, Newfoundland June 11th.-
U~nfavOurabie weather here has again
postponed the take off Of the monoplane
Friendship for Europe.
, 1928-06-14

main body. Open leads among the foes
are making the progress slow and
dangerous. At times the men are borne
cut of their course as he wind or sea
currents drift the foes East or South.
Boats to gel them from their predica-
ment constitute the need Of the moment.
The crew has provisions for SIX weeks.
All this was revealed In radio con versa
lions. The CIttadi MiIano kept in con-
slant touch with General Mobiles men
each message, however, stating the peril
and the necessity for speed in rescue.
In the face OF. this condition aid has
been asked Of the Russian Government
which possesses The mosI powerful ice
breakers IN the Arctic. Word has also
been dispatched TO Milan TO hasten the
departure Of the big Italian seapIane the
SavoIa So. The CItyadl NiIauo has receiv-
ed no flight word as 10 the actual con-
dition OF the dIrigIbIe itself. it can onIv
be coDjectured that she was not totally
wrecked this theory being based upon
the fact that solar observation and radio
instruments were saved.
, 1928-06-14
HEARING RESTORED

Many people, especially those suffering
from deafness, noises in the head, or
nasal catarrh, wilt be interested to learn
that a very ingenious little instrument,
called 'Iinnitus. Inhaler" has recently
been invented for the permanent relief
of these distressing ailments, and which
has already been the means of success
fully overcoming hundreds OF very severe
and apparently incurable cases.
Any sufferer desiring further infOrma-
ton regarding this remarkable appliance,
should communicate with the Secretary,
"Iarmalene" Co., Deal, Kent, England,
who Will gladly send tulI details, togeth-
er with testimonial proofs, and press
notices.; or to save valuable time, the
instrument, with necessary medicamcnts,
ETC., will be Immediately mailed to any
address, post paid, upon receipt Of Money
Order for Twelve ShiIiings. When writ
ing kindly mention this paper.
Nuremburg, June llth Fifteen per
sons were killed and four others seriously
injured when the Munich-traukfort ex
press Jumped the track near Seigelodorf
early yesterday morning. twenty pasSen-
gers also received slight Injuries.
hIugsbay Spitzbelgen, June 11tb.
- Bearing two of their number who were
injured when the Italia came down on
the ice. the crew Of the dlrigibIe are
making p~erIlOus progress toward land.
The Ii men have divided into parties
presumably to allow a few of the
stronger to reach the rescue ships ard
guide the relief expeditions back to the
, 1928-06-14

Entered as second class matter May
Goth 1917 at the psf Office uhrlstjan-
sted, ST. CrO1T, Y. l.. Of the u. S. A. ua-
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
, 1928-06-14

C~HRISTIANSTED THEATRE
TONIGHT AT SIS O'CLOCK.
THE JOY GIRL" comedy drama
THE MATRIMONIAL MIXUP OF A FORTUNE HUNTING FLAPPER.
ASatuday Evening Post Story by May EdgintOn,
starring OLIVE BORDEN, (WhoIgnnies gamorous grhooD
Neil Hamilton, Jerry MHey, Nav Alden
Helen Chandler, Marie Dr%Ier, Jimmy Granger J
md a flying squadron 4f Palm beach Beauties
Filmed in the actual location called for in The story, the miHionares play groupd
Ings there a pleasing breezness to the picture which was made in New York, Pain
ADMISSION AS USUAL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25

out Of the inside Of the big room,
jumped at the chance. There's q
curtain in front of it." continued Par
daloe.
"Out with the SASH" said Selwood
instantly. "Easy, BILL"
It needed no more than the prying
of Of sash-stop, which Pardaloe
managed with the blade of his bowie
knife, without making much noise.
He lifted aside the sash. A curtain,
tackled up inside, covered the window
opening; and while Pardaloe noiseless-
ly set down the sash, Selwood caught
an edge Of the curtain In his fingers
and peered inside.
It looked like fair chance. The
corner was not dark, but 1t was not
brightly lighted. A table stood close
to the side Of the window through
which Selwood was looking. On one
side Of the table sat man leaning
forward, with his head buried In his
arms, as If asleep. His hat lay on
the table. Selwood watched him pref
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
HOPE IS fading
FOR AVIATOR
Dreams Give New Hopes to Wife
of Missing Filler

London-Days have passed since
Lieutenant Commander H. c. Mac
Donald, gallant British naval officer,
started on his long and perilious flight
from Newfoundland for England and
still no news has come except an
early report from the steamer Harden
burg which located him about 700
miles east Of st. Johns.
Dreams are playing a part in buoy
ing the hopes Of Mrs. H. c. Macdonald,
wife of the British naval officer, and
she still holds firm trust in her hus-
bands proverbial luck. Two friends,
one being Sir Hubert Barker, have told
her that they had identical dreams that
Macdonald had been cast on a rocky
island. Swayed by this coincidence
she fixed her mind on Rockall, lone
ly islet 200 miles of the west coast
of Scotland and straightway visited
the admiralty to ask If anything could
be done. Admiralty officials were
extremely sympathetic, but had to in
form her that Rockall was nothing but
a small, high rock, quite inaccessible to
boats this stormy weather and so cold
and exposed that nobody could sur
yive there very long. At Croydon,
where she next called to suggest the
possibility of sending an airplane to
Rockall, she received the same disap-
pointing but sympathetic answer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page y

government insisted upon inspection
of the records of the Electric Bond
and Share Company.
1t is predicted that the issue raised
this week may result in an ,authOrita-
tive test in the courts Of the broad
question as to whether or not the pub
lie utility companies furnishing gas
and electricity to local customers are
proper subject for Federal regula
ton. The claim is made that such
court test is not to determine the
authority of the Federal Trade Com
ton for an Investigation of the power
organizations but as to the whole
question of centralized authority over
the public utility companies. The
feeling prevails that certain legisla-
tors taking advantage of the disclos-
ures before the Federal Trade Com
mission and the challenge of the util-
ity interests will draft legislation at
the next session of Congress to cover
the question of Federal regulation of
public utilities. The subject is of
such Importance that it is doubtful
that any legislation will be written
between December and March. This
condition, however, does not preclude
widespread discussion on the propo-
sition in the Senate and House.
The successful flight of the Zeppe-
lin across the Atlantic and unmis-
taxable nationwide interest in the
exploit is bound to react favOrably on
Congress. 1t is expected that the ap-
preparations for the development of
aviation and for the increase in air.
planes and dirigibles as proposed by
the Army and Navy will receive more
than sympathetic consideration
from the House Committee ON Appro-
priations within the next few weeks
The Post Office Department, pleased
with the progress of the air mail
service, plans an extension of this
method of delivery which will require
more money from the Treasury. The
views of the successful candidate for
President regarding this method of
governmental expenditures will also
be given serious consideration by Con-
gressional committees, because the
sums appropriated by the Seventeen
Congress do not become available
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
Mexico Would Pay Debts

Mexico City-El Universal says that
it had been learned that negotiations
for new debt agreement had been re-
sumed and that Minister of Finance
de Oca was conducting a series of con-
ferences with representatives of In
ternational bankers. The newspaper
says that Mexico is asking reduc-
ton of the total debt, 60 years for its
amortization and an agreement based
on the country's capacity to pay. The
bankers asked a As year limit and
progressive yearly payments, the in
crease to start three years after the
agreement becomes effective. II the
bankers plan is found to be acceptable
bondholders are represented as willing
to cut the debt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
OFFICIALS OF STATE
FARM BUREAU ATTEND
CHICAGO CONFERENCE

President A. ]. Olson of Renville.
Secretary ]. S. Jones Of st. Paul, and
Organization Director A. G. Mereness
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON; attended a conference Of
Midwest Rarm Bureau presidents and
secretaries held in Chicago Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Minnesota party returned to
st. Paul Friday morning for a meet
ing of the executive board of the State
Farm Bureau held at state headquar-
ters, at which number of matters of
considerable Importance to the men,
bership in the state were discussed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25

VI - "Stt0us
ty closely for q moment-he was the
nearest element Of danger - but
reached the conclusion he was stupid
with drink. The curtain was short.
Hung from hooks at the upper cor
ners, It reached only to the window
apron. Selwood could see men stand
ing in small groups not ten feet away,
but the entire room, probably for rea-
sons of safety, was only meagerly
lighted.
The gambler thought he could make
1t. He whispered brief instructions
to Pardaloe.
IF you don't hear any shooting,
Bill, you'll know I'm moving safe. If
you hear one shot, just pay no atten-
ton. Have your shotgun up here on
the sill; the instant you hear two
shots, fire one barrel at that big
lamp" Selwood pointed to the lamp
hanging In the front end Of the room.
"Let the other barrel 60 into the mid
die Of the crowd-that will give me
a chance for the front door,"
"John, I might hit y" objected Par
daloe In a ferocious whisper.
III I'm in that crowd, Bill, after
two shots are fred, q few buckshot
more or less won't hurt my feelings"
said Selwood reassuringly. "Just let
60 quick at that lamp-that's the
main thing. I'll make what noise I
can with my gun to help you out.
Now set down your gun and give me
q lift must get In there with my
back to the window and both hands
free"
Continued Next Week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-25
Not Responsible.

Even If our plans do sometimes go
awry there comes to us a certain
degree Of satisfaction if we did our
best to make them go Alright
Private Tommy Adkins peered along
his rifle and carefully balanced the
bulls eye on the tip of his foresight
(as per instructions) and squeezed the
trigger.
Bang!
Above the target a red flag waved
to denote a miss.
Again he fired and again the red
flag wagged.
Il say, Adkins, where are your
shots going?" demanded the sergeant,
angrily. EVERY one so far has miss
ed the target" Private Tommy Ad-
kins glanced over his shoulder at the
irate sergeant.
Il don't know, sergeant" he replied
in mystif1ed voice, ''they left here
all right" -Kablegram.