davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
Dcnth OF Mr.. Inurn $. no.hcr.


Mrs. Laura Starke Kosher. widow OF
Captain T.. Letter BoSher, died late yes
terday ~ the home of Mrs. Charles
Fourqurean. on the Brookland Park
Boulevard. after short illness. The
funeral will lie conducted from the
home Tomorrow at II o'clock by Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. ID. D.. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. of which she
was member.
rallbcarcrs Will be follows:
Thomas j. S:arkc, Lewis II. Bosher,
Parker p. Pitcher. Earnest S. Blair,
Robert S. Fitzgerald. William \.
Wood. Basil w. Gwathmey and Alger-
non 5. Grant
Mrs. Bosher. who was daughter of
the late Thomas J. and Sarah II.
Starke. is survived by two sons. Jud-
son 5. and Edwin w. Bosher, and by
one brother Melville Starke.
Mrs. Martha Iavinder.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBURG. VA. June 26-Mrs.
Martha Lavinder scventy-four years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27

Especial 10 Tho Tlmes- DisNatch.J
CULPEPER. VA. June 26.-Sallie
Broaddus Bowie, the fourteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Awbry Bowie.
died at the home of her parents yes
terday after an illness of six months.
Besides her parents. she is survived by
two sisters. Misses Burmah and Lucy
Bowie: and two brothers. Henry and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
Mrs. Y. r.. Jennings.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG. VA, June 26.-AIrs. z.
T. Jennings is dead at her home, near
New Glasgow, Amherst County. She
is survived by her husband and sew
cral children, among whom is No
bourne T. Jennings, Of Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27

Bruce Stringfellow Bowie. The fuH3&
will tako place tomorrow At khtsk$
leigh. the Stringfellow home.sitfA
Brandy Station, and the services AL
be conducted by Row. T.. w. WinxSy&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
james w. Avis.

Especial to, The Times-D ispatchS1sssssSsss
LYNCHBURG. VA. June 2S,--IArtEq;
W. Avis. forty nine years OF age 4ls4:
at his homo here on Monday.r II "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
T,ocnI IfnInfnII

Rainfall. 20 hours ending s r. NJ. None
ENccs" in rainfall since March L. $40
EXCESS in rainfall since January l. 2.52
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
GENERAL EXPORTS POLICY
TAKEN UP BY new COUNCIL
1t Will Recommend Immediately
Series OF PrOclamations to BE
Issued by President.
MEANS CONTROL OF TRADE
Coal and Fuel Probably First Conn
modities to Come Under Licensing
System, With Other Groups to
Follow Rapidly.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. June GA general
export policy to be pursued by the
United States was taken up to-day at
the first meeting of the new Exports
Council. created by President Wilson
yesterday to advise him as to the
operation of the export control act.
No announcement was made after
tho conference. but 1t was learned the
council will recommend Immediately Il
series of presidential proclamations
putting the measure into actual opera
ton. DR.. Edward T.. Pratt. chief of
the Commerce Departments Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. which
will do tho administration work. has
begun the organization of special
division of export licenses. The di
vision, II was said. will be formed
within few days. in time to proceed
Immediately upon the issuing of the
first proclamation. e. \. Richards. Il
New York ship man. probably will
head the new division.
COAL AND FUEL FIRST
TO COME UNDER SYSTEM
Tho first proclamation probably will
put under the licensing system coal
and fuel. including bunkcrs. This vir-
tudliy VIII give the government power
to direct the movement Of every yes
sci. American and foreign. entering an
American port. Ships will be kept in
the trades which the government de-
cides are most necessary in success
fully waging the war.
Wheat and wheat products probably
will be the next comm oditics whose
shipments must be licensed. The
world food situation. government ex-
perts declare. demands immediate con-
rationinG Of the European neutral
countries. now to be undertaken by the
United States. will be accomplished by
licensing food shipments. Goods now
going to Germany from the Scandi-
navian countries including large guam
titles OF iron ore, probably will be
diverted to the allies by refusing
licenses for food shipments TO these
countries II they continue to ship their
own products to the enemy.
Some officials believe the neutrals
should be required to move Australian
wheat to the Pacific coast Of the
United States. receiving in exchange
American wheat at Atlantic ports.
The suggestion has been made that
the allies. before they are granted
licenses to move American wheat. first
should take the Canadian surplus. as
the supply In this country just now
is unusually short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27

Temperature. So: humidity. 20: wind.
direction, south: wind. velocity. 10:
state Of weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
The Weather
Furnished by u. $. Weather BurenuI
Forecast: virginia
Local Temperature

IL noon temperature. ....... 7s
r. NJ. temperature. .............. IS
Maximum temperature to p. NJ 81
Minimum temperature TO S r. NJ 81
Mean temperature. .....> ....... II
normal temperature for this date. ~
Excess In temperature. None
Deficiency in temperature since
March 1................. 21e
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
airy Northumberland. 1875
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
R. NJ. |RBY IS NAMED As
HANOVER SUPERINTENDENT
Dark Horse Wins In Race for Head
OF County School
System.
EDUCATION BOARD MEETS
Adopts Tentative Plan for Appor-
tionment OF Funds State Will Re
ceive Under Smith-Hughes Bill for
Vocational Training.

Richard NJ. Irby. of Blackstone. prin-
cipai of the Front Royal High School.
was elected last night by the state
Board OF Education division superin-
tendent Of the schools of Hanover
County. to fill the vacancy caused by
the refusal OF J. NJ Davis. who was
named in March. to accept the office.
Mr.. lrby was the dark horse of the
race. his name not appearing in the
list Of applicants who personally con-
Quoted their candidacy before the
board. He was Il candidate last spring
for the same position in Nottoway and
Amelia Counties. and was defeated by
w. X. Wrigslesworth, principal Of the
Blackstone High School. Mr.. lrby is
a graduate OF Randolph Macon Col
legc.
The candidates who appeared before
the board were Richard NJ. Bell F.. w
Cooke. Eugene r. Hall. Luther 70. Scott,
!. j. Stanley, J. NJ. Tignor. John II.
Wickham and w. y. Willis.
APrORTIoNS FEDERAL
FUND FOR SCHOOLS
The board adopted the following ten
tative plan for the apportionment OF
the funds which the State will receive
under the Smith-Hughes bill. giving
Federal aid to vocational schools:
First That every agricultural high
school which employs teachers of ag-
riculture giving their entire time to
the teaching Of agriculture and en-
rolling pupils above fourteen years of
age be permitted to share in the dis
tribution to the amount equal to one
half of the salary of the said teachers
Of agriculture: that said teachers must
be employed for the whole year. and
that students studying agriculture dur
ing vacation will be required to do
1t under the supervision of the teach
ers SO employed; that the schools ap-
plying for participation of this fund
be requested to prepare and submit
full four-year plan of course of study
which they propose to follow. and that
they must have. either by ownership
or through lease. school farm
Second. That the sum Of $500 be
distributed for industries and voca-
tional work. as provided by the pro-
visions Of the Smith Hughes bill: and
that the secretary he requested to write
to other cities requesting them to indi-
cate exactly what work they are Civ
ing, or propose to give. in industrial
and vocational subjects, and to sub
nit said plans to the board: in this
connection it was also provided that
the city of Richmond be allowed not
less than $4,000 for extension Of this
work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
Praturn Items

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mr.. Frank Pinner and Miss Elizabeth
Baumgartner we're over Sunday visitors
at the Baumgartner home.
Miss Blanche Cornu spent the week
end at Pratum.
Mr.. C. S. Rice and family, accom-
panied by Mr.. Bert Turnbow and fam
lily motored to Salem on Sunday.
/ Miss Cora Rovelstud, of Salem, is Wis.,
1 iting with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauder
back
Mrs. viii Graham and sons, Leonard
and Earl returned to Silverton ON Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Cornu spent the
week end with the Guerne family near
Turner.
Miss Anna Schroeder drove to Salem
Sunday evening last.
The Beutler brothers are painting the
new barn on the Geo. Schaap farm.
Among the Pratum people attending
the band concert in Salem on Friday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Myer and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ramsden, Mrs. Rhoda Lardon, Misses
Eleanor and May Schaap and Mr.. Frank
Sehaap.
Mr.. Elmer Leisy and Mr.. Oliver Stef-
fen spent couple Of days recently at
Silver Creek Falls.
Many Pratum young people attend
ed the dance given at Macleay last
Saturday evening.
Miss Rhoda Lardon and Miss Alicia
Welty returned home from Silverton
on Thursday last.
Miss Hulda Krehbiel is spending
week at home. She will return to Mrs.
Taylor's on Sunday next
Miss Linda Leisy and Miss Anna
Schroeder were Sunday visitors at the
Baumgartner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Liechty and fam
lily were callers at the j. W. Welty
home on Sunday.
Miss Edna Vogt is spending few
days in Portland with her brother, Mr..
Lucas Vogt and family. Mr.. Lucas vogt
moved to Portland recently, where he
has secured a position as street-car con-
ductor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McAllister were
given a charivari on Tuesday evening
last
Mrs. Nettie johnson and Mr.. Andrew
Anderson were married on Thursday
last. Mr.. Anderson halls from Oregon
CITY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
Isl aS:;OCIET.!!YlI5|!51 "a
By ALNE THOMPSON

MMM. AND MRS. RUSSELL CAT.
M LIN have as their guests, Mr..
ava and Mrs. Charles Fake of
Bonne Terre, Missouri, and Mrs. II.
N. Coffin of Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catlin' motored to Port
land yesterday to meet their guests,
and before coming home took them for
a tour of the Columbia highway.
The visitors are relatives of the Cat
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. Fake being cousins
of Mr.. Catlin, and Mrs. Coffin an
aunt of Mrs. Catlin.
Mrs. E. Il. Waters and her grand
daughter, Miss Louemma Waters, of
Portland, left yesterday for Newport.
En- route to the beach they are pass
ing few days in Toledo with Mrs.
Waters son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Waters.
Miss Isabelle Faye is the house guest
of Miss Florence Hofer, Miss Faye was
a classmate of Miss Hofer's at the
University of California, and has re-
Gently returned from Norway where
she makes her home.
Miss Mabel Withyeombe- went to
Dallas last week to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerlinger, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
Gates News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Gates, Or, Aug. S.-We are having
some warm weather, gardens all dry
ing up.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. LaRue and Mr.
and Mrss W. G. Lyons from Plaeerville
California, are visiting at the home OF
Mrs Lyons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Random.
Mrs. L. E. Dixie and daughter re-
turned home after two months visit
with relatives in Nebraska.
Everybody is busy picking wild
blackberries these days.
The S. r. railroad has built an addi-
tion to the depot.
Con Miller is working on the road
in town. 1t sure needed it.
Bill Hayward is hauling ore from
the mines the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Shier are in
from the mines for few days.
Shrodes camp has been shut down
for few days.
Bob Monroe came in from his mine
Friday, returning Monday. He came
over four feet of snow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08

sary for munitions or to save foodstuffs
the president to pay just compensation
for spirits Communicated.
Controls Liquors.
Distilled spirits cannot be imported.
The president is authorized to stop pro-
duction or limit the alcoholic contents
Of beers and wines when he deems neces-
sary.
He is authorized to fix reasonable
guaranteed price to wheat producers.
For 1918 crop, No. l northern spring
wheat or its equivalent must bring not
less than So per bushel at principal in
terror primary markets.
Authorizes president to license i'm
portation, manufacture, storage, mining
or distribution of any necessaries. No
person may engage in such business
without license.
President may direct federal trade
commission to ascertain costs of coal
and coke and fix maximum prices.
Authorizes president to take contro
of coal and coke from mines mouth to
consumer.
Prohibits government agents taking
anJ part in government contract in
which he or his firm is iterested.
Appropriates total of $162,500,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
APACHES INDIANS MAY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Carlos reservation, striking Apaches
and Mexicans on the war path have cut
telephone lines to the asbestos mine
and Lieutenant Ernest Stecker, rush
ing a message here by courier, reports
a "pitched battle" expected between
the Indian warriors and the posse led
by Deputy Sheriff Dan Armer.
The Cheques went on the war path
with the Apaehes this morning.
Old residents of this section Tor
wears have feared to venture into the
Cibeaue district. This tribe still re-
tains the ancient "medicine man" be-
lief and other barbarous practices.
Offieials in Miami and Globe believe
Apaches speaking in their own tongue
melted the strike and war path aetlVl,
ties at I. W. w. meetings. No word
has come from the nine men besleged
in dugout in the Sierra Anches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
Court House News
x * X x y 1888 1893

For the collection of a commission
in the srm of $3s2.50 for the sale OF
an auto truck to Albert Webb, of Sill
verton, A. G. Magers and +. =. Loose
Yesterday filed an action against G. q.
wentworth and C. G. Irwin, under the
name Of the Columbia Auto Works, IN
the circuit court 1t is alleged in the
complaint that Mayors and Loose were
acting as agents for the auto works
and that the commission for selling the
two.ton truck would be 10 per cent.
The truck was sold in December, 1910
The first ''thistle hen'' ever filed
in Marion county was filed yesterday
bv District Attorney Gehlhar against
the property of Isabella NJ. Anderson
for the sum of $24.15 which it IS al
legged was the cost of removing thistles
from her property in July, 1916. Inc
eomplant states that in July 1916, she
was notified to destroy the tmsties on
her propertv but that she failed to do
50. Then the county road supervisor
was instructed to remove the thisties'
which he did at cost of the above
sum TO the county. The present sm'
is 10 collect this sum, which is hen
against the property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
Rock Point News
Capital Journal Special service;) }

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Rock Point, Aug. S.-Miss Alta
Smith and little sister returned to Sill
verton after a brief visit with Mrs,
j. A. Burns.
This week will about finish the cut
ting of the grain in the Waldo Hills.
Some predict a very short yield, while
others say pretty fair.
This warm, dry spell is surely max
ing little potatoes and few beans.
Miss Stella Wagner was one OF a
party of young folks who motored to
Willhoit Springs Sunday.
Threshing is expected to begin in the
hills this week.
A. Wolf helped Perry Darby in hay
harvest Saturday.
P. Wagner has been helping M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08

were entertaining with a house party.
Others in the party were Miss Jean
lie Thompson and Miss Mary Louise
Allen of Portland, and Miss Louise
Ehrman of Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Ida Simmons has returned from
a few days sOjourn at Cannon Beach,
having accompanied her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wells, and
Joseph Rieg of Portland.
Miss Lena Quinn of Santa Rosa, Cal
ifornia, arrived in Salem Sunday, and
is the guest of Mr.. mad Mrs. Edward
G. Quinn on South Twelfth street.
Miss Quinn will be here for some
time and will visit various parts of
the state before returning home.
Mrs. Roy Fl. Mills, with her chill
dren, left Saturday for Newport and
will pass the remainder of the sum
mcr at the beach.
Later in TIE season, she will be
joined by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles K Spaulding.
Wilhoit Springs is a popular object
i've point for motorists again this sea-
son, and scores of pleasure seekers
flock there for Sundays and the week
ends.
A group of Salem young folks mo-
tored to this attractive resort last Sun
day and we're among those passing the
day there.
In the party were Miss Mareella By
non, Miss Catherine Fowle, Miss Nellie
Free, Miss Edith Bynon, Miss Fran
ces ubetz, Miss Jessie Gibson, Miss
Lucia Zosel, Miss Caroline Hrubetz,
and Lyman Mcdonald, Carl Gibson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
:. willamette Valley NetUs :.

Neithing of Fern Ridge this week.
Mrs. Perry Darby received word
Sunday afternoon that her sister, Mrs.
d. A. Osborn of Turner, had that after
noon been quite severely bruised and
hurt when a Ford auto plunged from
the road out on the side walk where
she was walking, throwing her down
and pinning her beneath the ear. She
was unconscious for some time. 1t is
reported no bones were broken and
it is hoped that she will soon recover
from the shock and bruises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
YeOmaIl Items

Capital Journal Special Service)
Yeoman, Aug. S.-Mr. and Mrs. q.
ID. McPeek and children spent Sunday
with friends in Salem.
The neighbors will all soon be home
again from loganberry picking.
p. R. Coulson and family have re-
turned from a trip over in Tillamook
They report fine trip but everything
looks pretty dry there, as well as here
Little Ralph Coulson is on the sick
list.
Miss Eva Wells of Shaw has been
stopping with Mrs. E. p. Mills at
Fruitland for the last three weeks, and
Miss Wells and e. p. Mills and family
have been picking loganberries at MI
Lentz' yard; they certainly had fine
berries and Mr. Lentz is a fine man
to work for. l believe all the piekers
will want to go back to pick berries
for A. Lentz again next year.
Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Herren of near
Turner are visiting at the home OF N.
Bowers. =.
Mrs. E. Wells and Mrs. May Mills of
Shaw spent Tuesday at the home OF II.
p. Mills.
Mrs. Emma Standifer and daughter,
Freda, had what might have been
serious accident8r last Saturday night
about 8 ocloeks while on their way
home from Salem some body was hid
along the road side and shot at them
and the bullet Just did miss them, and
their horse became frightened and ran
for quite ways, but as luck would
have it no one was hurt, only so fright
ened that they made up their minds
they wanted to get home from Salem
before dark hereafter. 1t would pay the
party who wants practice on shooting
to 90 to France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
x x x x x x x x x X X x X
NEW HAIR REMOVER
GETS ROOTS AND ALL

X x * x x x x X x * X x X x X
here S the greatest thing for hair
disfigured wOmankind that has happen
ed in a hundred years! A way to actu-
ally remove the roots of superfluous
hair-easily, instantly and harmlesslyl
A method that does away forever with
shaving, eleetrolysis and the applica-
tion of preparations which merely take
off the surface hair.
The new phelactine process is so GER
tain to remove the hair entire. roots
and ALL that druggists are authorized
to refund the price IN case of dissat-
isfaction There S no odor or mussi-
ness about phelactine, and it is entire
ly -poisonous-a child could safely
eat it, Get a stick of phelactine today,
follow the simple directions, and you
will have the surprise of your life
With your own eyes you will see the
roots come out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
Now Is a Good Time
+ To Treat Your Catarrh

which infest your blood, and chases
them entirely out of your system. 1t
is by far the most satisfactory treat
ment for the disease, because il
reaches down to its very roots and
gets at the cause. Write to-day for
full information, and expert medical
advice regarding the treatment OF
your own case. Take advantage OF
this chance to-day. Address Swift
Specific Co.. Dept. @ Q AtIsnt~
Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
CONTROL OF FOOD
CONTINUED from Page one.)

exchange or board of trade.
Thirty DAYS after law is approved no
foods. fruits, food materials, shait De
used in production of distilled spirits
for beverage purposes.
Directs president to commander as
titled spirits in bond, or in stock for re
distillation insofar as re-distilled neces-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
WANTS SEASON POSTPONED.

Dallas, Or, Aug. s.-W v. Fuller, su-
pervising fire warden for Polk county,
is making an effort to have the hunt
ing season postponed at least Is days
or until after rain. Mr.. Fuller states
that the woods are in such dry condi-
ton that should small fire get good
start the entire timbered areo of Polk
county would be in danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08

Miss Helen Harrington, a charming
10. A. C. girl from Salem, is visiting
college friends here and is being en-
tertained at numerous informal social
gatherings and outings. Monday Miss
Esther Maegly entertained at a small
tea for Miss Harrington, with few
intimate friends invited in her honor.
The Misses Monta and Esther Maegly
are members of Chi Omega fraternity
and are active in social service work.
Their home in Kingston avenue, Airing
ton Heights, frequently is the scene OF
delightful but informal affairs.-Port-
land 0regonian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt II.
Wilson on South Twelfth street, was
the scene Of a surprise party yesterday,
when about 20 prominent Silverton
folk motored over to celebrate the
eighty.ninth anniversary of Mrs. V.
Wilson S birthday.
Mrs. Wilson formerly lived in Sill
verton and her old friends showered
her with gifts and lovely flowers.
The afternoon was spent informally,
and later refreshments were served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08
lMild weather aid treatment.

E/Don't be misled into thinking that
POUR Catarrh is gone. The first touch
bf winter weather will bring it back
slth all its discomforts.
4 But this is an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse the blood of the
Germs e'of Catarrh, and be forever
eid of the troublesome sprays and
4ouches that can never cure you.
s. S. S., the great blood purifier,
&earches out the germs of Catarrh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08

The st. Paul Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3 clock at the home of Mrs; W. b.
Gibson, on 945 Chemeketa street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Basey left this
morning for Newport, whore they will
pass the next three weeks tenting.
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08

Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Spencer and
children have returned to their home
in Roseburg. after a few days visit to
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
c. Spencer Rev. Spencer who formerly
was pastor of the Leslie Methodist
church in Salem, now has charge of the
Methodist church in Roseburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08

Oris Hoffman, Ray Gilmer, Willis Hold
er, Roland Jory and Willis Free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-08

The rail Journey from Constantinople
to Bagdad requires fifty-four hours.