davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
GILL TO LEeAlIzE
PRIZE FIGHTS IN PA.

Harrisburg. Pa. March 1s.-Ton
round boxing bonts under III. super.
vision Of state uihl",ir board will
bel .enlizcd IN this stat" II u bill ip-
troduccd In the tousr o; representa-
tivcs hero iax, night becomes law.
Tho hil' prv.iics for a co,nmission Of
five nicmtwr~ to be appointed by tho
governor. They ~.SAlL,. have cxcius-
I've cOui rol over sH boxing and spar
ring matches. No boxing or spnrr!ng
or exhibition could lee more than ten
rounds In length aud contestants
would have ia WAR gloves NJ least
eight ounces In weight.
Each club authorized 10 give spar
ring matches would be licensed hr
tho commission ard file bond with
the auditor general. 4 provision Is
made for the payment TO the stats
treasurer for n tax OF five per cent o'
the gross receipts Of each exhibition.
For fake boxing - boxer IL dis.
qualified from boxing for six months
A second offcnsr means disQna,itica-
tion for NIL time IN the state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
FRANCH SUIT AGAINST COLO,
INSURANCE COMPANY GANG
move TO INJURE EASLEy

The suit filed In the district
court by Max Frnnch a. Il 1iocEhold-
err OF the Colorado Lii" Insurance
company against III. company i.fc
T.. Easlcy and other, To grcn'"r .he
sum OF $4,000 originally Wbscr'bed
by him has h"cn of record on the
hooks OF the cpur. for week or
more hut sawed up by Ihr kcpt IA
per In the hope Of maxim al {, cam
palen capital. The defendants a..
scri the suit which the PLAINTIFF ha.
'fIlod was broucht for wo rcason, .
ono. tha, Mr. Franch .ho ihms sub.
Bcribcd believing ihhs the propori-
ton would bring good rcmrn.. now
wants his money hack, and Feco ldly.
more or less ont OF spite. p,rticiilar-
~ conferred against EaSl"y brruns. OF
% difference" which aTo-c between
Mr.. Easicy and the son m tho p,ain-
'if. Jor rrnnch. who hold Il clerical
position with the Insurance COM
pany. Yi
Mr. Ea-l"y was Ho' on" ~ the or
isinai incorporators al IN. com many
hut was induced 10 become interest
ed IN tn" company by ugmh'f Of
pcopl" OF prom lncncc ,nd Influence
who rcprcscntcd ,h" proposition 10
be one that offered q good invest
mcnt and which might hnrr been .
good proposition had II not been for
the energetic knocking from ccr,ain
'lrclcs In the city. Thc company
was STATED by II. !. Egnu, who was
the stock salesman rni a''.rwa-d
named the ma nager. pnd Hoe Ffnncb.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
KING ?{ |y lEy!FE|;i{,;g|?' E!E|;{

loniki. on November II. with Prince
Constantine and Prince George he
WAS warmly greeted by the Greek
metropolitan and tho senior officers
OF his army. Al, the houses were dec
grated with the Greek flag and
thousands OF people assembled to
cheer him. Tie later took part In u
service OF thanks given In the nrchc-
pisropal church.
In an interview King George NJ
that time said that Greece after tho
war probably would have u frontier
north OF Saloniki and that he was In
ciincd To make Saioniki n free port.
Since the occupation OF Saloniki
by the Greeks there has been some
lrictioi between them and their Bui.
Earinn allies. hut II was thought this
would be eventually overcome during
IN" negotiations for the partition OF
Turkish territory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

son OF the plaintiff. was employed
as deputy clerk. becoming also u
stock salesman a9d TO learn under
t.znn the !Dsurnnc. business.
Mr.. Ea.ley IN speaking az the suit
today said: 1T will amount TO moth.
Ing. All tho money required by law
To be set aside. more than sufficient
securities for II are In tbs, bank and
~ 10 the cSRc' sIatus Of the matter
NAV easily do "a my applying for
such information at tho Information.
al State Hank. No money bclon;ln nx
to tn" Colorado Life InFmranr" Com
pany wns eyer spent by me at rnv
lime
There mr.. some N,laus in-
,olvcd In tho faiiur. of the insur-
nnrs COMPANY which ar" MT suggest.
ed IN the riy!i suit flied. and trans
actions which are Of somr rcrso,-
NJ Interest to Mr. Franch or to his
ron. but the occasion may not ariac
TO make public the nature OF the
transactions referred to. II Is n
fact that Mr.. Franch. tho piaintIn
was as energetic "a ony OF the stock
holders In Influencing others To buy
stock, believing thai tho concern
would pnn out. nut. exhibiting the
spirit nf the gambler who p!unxcs,
loses and then Eau"ais. Mr.. Frnnch
has brought an action to get his
money hark-moncy which with
that NJ number of others was In
vested Ia n legitimate -ntcrprIsc anil
which wn. legitimate sinanciu,
ybsc,ilDiiou.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
SENATE CONSIDERS
WEST RAILROAD BILL

Denver. colo. March is.-Tha
senate today began consideration OF
the West biil tn exclude new rail-
ways from state taxation for ten
years after their completion. AT 1890
recess was taken without reaching
{. vote.
In the course Of tho discussion
Senator Won TillbcrK proposed an
amend nent excluding now mines and
tmprovcmcts from state taxation for
ten years. Senator Wcilad then pro-
pozed to exclude new farms and i'm
provements from taxation for the
snne period.
The house spent the morning fn
considering amendments IN various
bills. including one relafik 10 cou-
ty courts in Pueblo and FL Pnso
cCuntiea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
q ARE INJURED !
IN iowa WRECK

three of them possibly fatal when a
north bound passenger train on the
Minneapolis and st. Louis railroad.
kown as the Twin City Special" was
derailed six miles north OF here early
today. The deraiiment took place at
the approach of culvert shortly aft
er . o'clock. The engine passed over
safely. but he combination baggage
and nail car and chair car went in
to the ravine. now filled with water.
and caught fire. the baggage car be-
ing destroyed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
Editor Chronicle-Ncws:

Editor CnrOni'lt-->tNNs
| beg leave TO call TO your at.en-
ton the enclosed COPY OF Il petition
which was signed by about hundred
taxpayers and patrons Of the Normal
school.
There has been objection to this
ever increasing tuition for some
time but the straw which seems TO
have broken the camel's back was
the announcement by Mr.. Markham
that a 100000 to 100000 club
house and swigging pool was TO be
built upon the states campus from
term fees collected from the studen.'
for a number OF years.
The law not onls says that no 'ut-
tion shall be charged but state" th!t
the Board acquire property by dona-
tiou, purchase or lease. DO you SUP
pose the Board Will have the ncrv ,
to claim tho fees with which thi'
club house is to be ni!lt werr dona,-
ed?
| believe 10 give This petition -
your readers would help this cansa
nightly. If you run 1t. may ] not
have n copy?
Thanking you. an
Yours truly,
". r. DETRICK.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
BABY BORN ON TRAIN
STALLED BY BLIZZARD

Norfolk, Neb., March 1S.--Train
service has not yet been completely
restored in northern Nebraska as u
result of last Thursdays blizzard
which was the worst in twenty years
Not at rain has been moved west of
Valentine. Neb.. on the Black Hills
route for five days.
A baby was born on northwest
ern train at Valentine Neb. At Chad
ron funeral party hended from Hot
Springs. 8. D.. to Chicago has been
held since Thursday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Saloniki. March lS.-KinG George
Of Greece was assnssinated here ihi,
afternoon.
King George. who had taken per-
sonal command OF HIS troops during
the earlier period OF the war. had
been hero since December when the
Turkish fortress WAS occupied BY the
Greeks sfter n short siege. The Queen
OF Greece also has been here and has
paid great attention to the care Of
IN" sick and wounded.
King George In December had n
meeting hero with King Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria to discuss the fate OF thc
captured Turkish territory after the
war.
London, March lS.-The news OF
tho assassination OF King George
came from the correspondent OF the
Greek scmI.officinl news agency A.
SalonikI. II was filed In Sa!oniki mt
G:35 y. m.
II IL believed here that the ronsnr-
shin ~ preventing the dispatch OF
dctnIi..
10th tho Greek embassy and the
British foreign office are without Of
ncial news OF tho assassination.
The last previous report regard
ting the movements OF the King Of
Greece was received In London when
he attended n Thanksgiving service
on March S. at SalonikI. TO celebrate
the fall OF Saioniki. Crown Prince
. Constantine is still n; Janina with
the Greek army.
Queen Mother Alexandria. who's Is
81 In nj
cd any news at u lRtc hour.
King George was In his 6Sth year
and had ruled fifty years. He was a
brother of Queen Mother Alexandria
nf Denmark. He was chosen king OF
rho Hclicncs In 1863 In succession 10
Ohio ]. A previous attempt to aHxas.
was frustrated.
King George was married In Octo-
her. 1867. To Princess OLGA. eldest
daughter Of the Grand Duke Con-
staatine Of Russla, = brother OF ,hn
late EMnsssr- AlexeAAss u.
Crows Prince Constantine, who
has bssa In active eommand of the
Greek troops throughout the hoxtili-
tfcS ! tuS raNteTu phtt III tuVNcs ih
Europe and who wns Al he head OF
tho army which recently captured
tho Turkish fortress OF .Jnnina with
IT'S garrison OF $4,000 men will be
the successor OF his father. His wife
IA Princess Sophia. u sister OF the
German cmporer.
King George was often rated IA
an autocratic monarch hut In spirit
nc was democratic and did much for
the. prosperity OF Greece which ad-
vanccd rapidly under his rule. He
took great intcrcst In the orgnnizn-
tion Of defensive forces of the coun.
try and with the nssistance OF tho
crown prince brought the army to
tie state Of efficiency which ennb-
led IL o overcome the Turkish resis-
,nnce at the beginning OF the war.
His name was mentioned after hos
tiiities broke out rs candidate for
the presidency OF permanent fed
Grafton OF the Balkan states. consist
ing or Dulgaria, Scrvia. Montenegro
and Greece.
When King Ceorfie arrived in Sa-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
Hon. Elias NJ. Amuons,
Governor OF Colorado: -

We. the UNDERSIGNED. citizens Of
the state of Colorado, herein petition
you NOT to reappoint Mr. l.. Writ
Markham of Lamar and Mr.. Wm. p.
Dunlavy OF Trinidad, President and
member OF the Board OF Trustees pf
the Colorado state teachers College.
respectively, to membership p of said
Board inasmuch ns. during their
terms of service. tn" Trustees haze
not only couutcnauced ind sanction.
ed the unlawful taking OF fees as .u-
tion Mt the T.aoherS' College bot
have authorized an increase in said
fees until each student Is now asked
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
ANARCHY STILL
PREVAILS IN
MEXICO

Washington. March lS.-SuspcI-c
and general lack of confluence In
commercial circles In Mexico. cspc.
ciaily in the northern part OF the
country. are reflected In state de-
psrtmcnt ndyiccs confirming re-
ports Of the fight between fcicrnis
aud rebels at Sucvo Laredo yestcr.
day. There is no mail service ot
telcsrnphlc oommu nicaiion between
Nuevo Laredo and points In interior
Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS

FUTTS, Murrh TS.-FT"Nlpr BrvlllH
and all tho members of his cabinet
handed their designations 10 Presi-
dent 'oincare at he Palace OF the Ely
see at Z O'Clock this evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELiX SAYS

"l've noticed
sez Paw. that
tn fellcr that's
n | " n y 8 !ookin'
fer n handful OF
mud T. sling Is
tn onc who is
always gett:n'
stuck in quick
sand ''
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

Monterey. Mexico. March H.
General Trucy AuScrt today cent 200
eovcrnucn; .iroepa> with ARTILLERY 10
assist In the protection OF Nuevo
Laredo. on tho United States from.
tier against the attack Of the Car
ran.a rebels.
Another column OF government
troops hns been sent from Monterey
TO capture so rebels who have taken
possession OF San Nicolas Iiidalgo.
about five miller away.
A column of 400 federal troops
comma ndcd ny General Aubcrt de-
feated 500 followers or C1rranzn at
Potrcro In the state OF Nucvo Leon
yesterday. The reports received here
today say that the fcdcrnls lost 1;
killed and the rebels aS. The rebels
rctrcatcd toward the north. followed
by the fcderals. who later occupied
Fillaldama.
A group of rebels has taken possess
sion Of Icnmolc. In the northwest
part of the state OF Nuevo Leon.
A hand Of rebels commanded by
Calixto Contrcras attacked and de-
fcatcd the garrison Of pedricena nm
der Colonel Barrios yesterday. ac-
today. The federals, numbering on
ny fifty men fought stuhbornlv from
the house tops but were routed. leav-
ing % dead and several wounded.
NoEalcs. Hrlz. March Is.-Ri-
cardo Gayou. former Madero consul
here. now representing the insurgent
government OF Sonora. left today for
80
dOlph general manager OF the South
had made a demand that the road be
| returned to the owners. The state
troops are operating trains 'on var
ious branch lines and the commercial
business is said to be interfercd with.
General Obregon. commander In
. chief OF the insurgent state forces.
has gone to Hermosillo. the state
capital. to confer with Governor Hes
guerra. He left Colonel Juan Ca
bril- in charge OF operations against
the only remninins federal force In
the northern part OF the state.
Naco, Ariz, March 1S.-Threr
bridges We returned during the
night on the Southern Pacific branch
below Naco. supposedly TO prevent
state trops from moving by rail close
to the border town where Ojeda's fed
erals remain for the present. Twenty
moro federal Yaqui Indians have de-
serted Oieda and are held by United
States troops here. It is not experted
that the constitutionalist forces can
organize Il movement against Naco
before tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
NO CHOICE IN ILLINOIS.

xSprInKfIcIH, III, MITCH IS'-IH HH
I1th Joint ballo, on long term United
States scnatorship resulted in no
choice despite Secretary Bryan's pres
ence
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18
Weather Forecast.

Cloudy with rain or SNOW west
portion and mountain district TO-
night and Wednesday. Warmer south
and colder west portion Wed lesdnv.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-18

"WHNN YOU DON'T ADvER-
TISE NOBODY KNOWS THAT
YOU ARE DOING BUSINESS.
AND 1T WON'T HE LONG Be
FORE YOU'LL NOT KNOW IT
YOURSELF"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
"Stuart's Calcium Waters Will Bring
That Dream of Beauty Out of the
Clouds and Make II Real For You.

You can have a similar good for
tune this very week-you can wake
up tomorrow TO find your face be
ginning to clear up-and from day to
day YOU can almost see the pimples
go-so rapidly do they disappear Peo-
Pile viii hardly be able 10 believe the
change unless they have known OF
similar wonderful transformations due
TO Stuart's Calcium Waters Ii it
had not been so frequently proved,
It would seem almost impossible to
cure pimples of so long standing in
the few days necessary with Stuart 5
Calcium Waters.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cure pim-
pies and similar eTuptions by thor
oughly cleansing the blood of all i'm
purities. With a pure blood supply,
It is simply impossible for a pimple
TO remain on your face And the
juvigorated blood Will replace your
dead. salloW skin with the delicate.
glowing colorS OF perfect complex
ION
Don't delay a measure SO important
TO Your happiness. Your Self-respeCt
demands that YOU avail Yourself OF
this remedy that thousands have
proved before You. Get 5Uy box of
Sruar,'s Calcium Waters 81 your
druggist TODAY Make you. dream
of beauty come true.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
JUDGE NEWMAN
To CELEBRATE
BOTH BIRTHDAY
Declines to Retire on Full Pay
Banquet at Capital City Club
Planned by Friends.

The honor due veteran Of more
than 20 years distinguished servise
will be rendered Judge ". T. New
man, Of the United States Distri =
Court October %, when a banquet
win be held at the Capital City Club.
The banquet nominaIly viii cels-
brate Judge Newman's SEVENTEEN
birthday. but will mark. in conjunc-
ton with his anniversary, his deci-
sion TO remain in active service as
Judge in spite Of the Federal regula-
ton by which he is entitled to retire
ment on full pay.
In reaching this decision. an
nounced soon after his birthday. he
judge was strengthened in his own
desires by the request Of many law
yers practicing in his court and OF
many citizens residing in the North
ern District. Several requests were
framed in formal petitions.
Details Of the banquet nave been
considered, classified and assigned "a
committees. as follows:
Committee on Arrangements Al
bert Howell, Jr., chairman j d. Lit
tie, Reuben Arnold, Alex c. King, z
c. Aston, Alex ". Smith and L. W
English.
Invitation Committee. p. Little
chairman; g. y. Hopkins, Marion
Smith, H. Il. W. Palmer, Shepard
Bryan w. G. Colquitt and Harold
Hirsch
Reception Committee-Alex G
King, chairman: j. Carroll Payne
Burton Smith, $ r. Atkinson, Har-
rison Jones :. n. Eslns and Hamilton
Douglas.
Finance COmmittee-AlexW w. Smith
chairman, T.. Watkins d W. Roun-
tree. II. G., People r. +. Pomeroy
W r. Brown ana W. a. Wimbish.
Committee OF Program-R. Q. Al.
ston chairman Morris Brandon, A. J
Orme, f.. r. Black. Madison Bell HoI-
Inns Randolph End Eugene Dodd.
Committee o. Local BARTENDER
Arnold, chairGan: John w. Moo
r. b. Fielder George WestmOrelsnd
A. Meyer W. L. Hammond and Carr
Dorsey.
Committee on Citizens. w En-.
lsh chairman. j. G. Oglesby J. =
Gray. Clark Howell, Dir. w 5, Elkin
K f. Maddox and r. J. Lowry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Captain ], F, Burke
To Talk to D. A. R.
Will Recite History of Old Guard
and Incidents Of Their
Spring Trip.

Captain Joseph F. Burke Will talk
before the United Daughters of the
Confederacy at their next meeting,
which will be held in the Woman's
Club Thursday, October 9.
Captain Burke will tell Of the trip
taken by the Old Guard in the spring
and will give a history of the organ
ization.
Besides the talk by Captain Burke,
there will be musical program and
reports Of the officers of the So
ciety.
Delegates from the Atlanta chapter
will be appointed to attend the big
convention which will meet in New
Orleans. This convention will gather
together thousands. Of Confederate
Daughters from all over the United
States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
AUTOFIXTURES
MEN EAGERFOR
SPACE IN SHOW
Few Are Kept From Making Plans
Because Factories Are Slow
Turning Out 1914 Cars.

Practically every dealer in automo-
hiles and their fancy hXlngs mas
signed an application for space az the
November automobile show to be held
in the Auditorium.
The few who are holding out are
in trouble because their 1914 models
haven't been turned out Of the rae
tory and may not arrive in time.
One Atlanta dealer whose company
is putting out "A new siX-cylnder for
next season has been keeping the
telegraph Offices busy imploring
headquarters to finish at least one
new model in time TO express it to
the Atlanta show.
Most of the manufacturers have
their new lines ready. but as the
Eastern shows are not given until
spring several Of them have delayed
putting out their new designs
"Cut- Out" Chassis To Be Shown.
Nearly every manufacturer will
show a "cut-out" chassis this season,
and il is here that a purchaser has
his best opportunity to see just how
| an engine works. Half the cylinders
1 are cut away leaving pistons and
valves exposed, and with a tiny mo-
] tor operating the mechanism one can
| watch the wheels go round and see
exactly what makes the auto move
when the gasoline eXplodes.
1T is remarkable how little some
people, even owners, know about
1 cars" said one mechanician -Satur-
| day. Il was showing a cut-out motor
last year to a physician who has
| driven a big car successfully for sew
/ eral years. He watched everything
asked many questions, and when he
| turned away remarked:
| I've been running my car with
! out trouble for years, and I'm going
/ to confess now that | never actually
| knew before just what happened un-
| juice
Sousa to Play New Music.
Il think that is a tribute to the
| mechanical perfection Of the modern
autOmobile-tha a man can operate
one just by following directions
without having To take a college
| course in mechanics"
| Letters from the Manager of Sou
/ sa's band say the march king will
| bring a lot Of new music this season
numbers he has prepared for his
| winter tour from coast to coast The
manager says John Philip Sousa is
| looking forward to HIS Atlanta visit
with pleasure.
The eccentric bandmaster made
many warm friends here when he
/ brought bis band to the Cotton States
/ Exposition in 1897 and he re-
| newed these friendships few
( months ago when he visited Atlanta
/ for clay pigeon shoot. Sousa prides
| himself on his ability with a shot =
/ gun and was a competitor at several
/ Southern shoots this summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Bishop Knight Going
To SeWanee College
Former Atlanta Rector Accepts Vice
chsnoellorship Of University
Of the South.

Bishop Albion W knight. mead Of
the Episcopal Church in Cuba, and
former recor Of St Philips Cathe-
dral IN Atlanta, has reconsidered his
refusal 10 accept the vice chancellor
ship Of the University Of the South.
at Sewanee, Tenn, according TO adj
vices received in Atlanta Saturday.
Bishop knight refused to accept
the post because the trustees failed
TO comply with certain conditions. II
is understood. however that these
conditions, which included the rails
ing Of d sum Of money for the proper
support Of the institution, have now
been complied with.
Bishop Knights transfer probably
will be authorized when the House Of
Bishops conveucs next week In New
York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
PomerOy to Quit
Militia, Is Report
Resignation of Fifth Regiment Colo
mel Expected Within Two Weeks.
Now on Leave.

DESTROYS Of devoting his entire time
TO the practice Of law, Colonel e Z.
Pomeroy, commanding the Fifth Regi-
ment, Georgia NatiOnt, Guard Wi!
sever his connection with tnat organ
ization within two weeks, il is au-
thoritatively stated in military circles
Colonel PomerOy is detached from
service at present on a leave of lb-
sence until October II His resigna-
ton, it is understood, will be tendere
before that time.
The question of Colonel Pomeroy's
successor will be settled by vote OF
the field and line officers of the regi-
ment. Colonel Pomeroy has been a
member of the National Guard for
more than fifteen years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Aid Asked to Send
Ill Youth to Cuba
Kings Daughters Seek Fund for
Cuban Who Pleads to Die in
Old Home.

The Georgia Libby circle OF the
Kings Daughters has issued an APP
peal for contributions 70 send Gabriel
Guijarr0, Young Cuban, who Is
hopelessly 3D.. home TO his mothc.
The young man has been charge Jf
the circle for more than year, and
there Is little nope for his trcoyerN.
Young GuiiarrO il graduate OF
Emory College, receiving his eduea-
ton there through the generosity ~
a friend OF Bishop W. a Gambler.
After finishing college. he secured a.
position In the clerical department OF
the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
where he worked unt!l he became i'll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ATLANTA CONFIDENT OF
1914 BANKERS MEETING
Southern Delegation Solid in Support Of This
City and VIII Make Effort to Have Sessions
Held Before Cotton Crop Movement Begins

New York to-day will be host 70 \
strong delegation Of Atlanta bankers
and their friends from all over the
south on their way 10 the annual CON
sRention OF the American Bankers As
asociation, which opens in Boston to-
morrow, and which the Atlau;ans eN-
pect TO bring 10 this city In the au-
sfumn Of 1914
Some OF the Atlautaus sailed ola tHc
Getty Of Savannah Thursday and viii
arrive I'm New York this morning
Many more departed Friday and Sat
surday By rail. not being able to spare
the extra three days from their bust