After undergoing this sentence, Sergt. Edwards and Simmons were taken to another punishment camp at Salsengen and it was from here that they made their successful escape on August 21. The British Consul at Rotterdam arranged the wanderers' passage to England, where they arrived on the 18th of September. When he reported in London, Sergt. Edwards had to prove he was alive, because the records of the War Office had him marked up as dead. A lot of red tape had to be untangled before the gallant soldier could be officially brought back from the dead, but at that time he was still writing to his wife, so that, when she saw her husband's name in the casualty list, she at once contradicted the officials by sending her husband's letters and his pictures. _Postal card to No. 39 Cpl. E. Edwards, P. P. C. L. I. Depot, South Camp, Seaford, Sussex, England, from Charles Scarfe, who was also captured on May 8th._ Manor Farm, Interlaken, Switzerland, Jan. 3rd, 1917. Dear Old Pal Teddy: Just a card hoping to find you well as it leaves me A-1. Hope you had a good Christmas. Had a fairly good one myself but hope we are in Canada next one. Have had enough of being a prisoner of war. Remember me to all the boys and write soon. From your old pal, Charlie. _Postal card to 39 Cpl. E. Edwards, P. P. C. L. I. Depot, South Camp, Seaford, Sussex, England, from his comrade in the escape._ * * * * * +-----------------------------------------------------------+ | Typographical errors corrected in text: | | | | Page xi: Geissen replaced by Giessen | | Page 63: Piccadily replaced with Picadilly | | Page 99: GEISSEN replaced by GIESSEN (captions) | | Page 161: Simonds replaced by Simmons | | Page 184: liks replaced by like | | Page 221: prenom replaced with prenom | | | +-----------------------------------------------------------+ * * * * * End of Project Gutenberg's The Escape of a Princess Pat, by George Pearson