davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
AVOID ALL MEAT
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Uric Acid in meat excites
Kidneys and irritates
the Bladder.
Take Salts at first sign of
Bladder weakness or
Kidney ackache.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says a noted authorlt"
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass It ON to the bladder
where il often remains to i%rfltatc and
luilamc. causing a burning, staldlng
sensation. ar setting M an irritation NJ
the neck oi the bladder. ohl,ging YOU
io seek relief two or three times during
the night The sufferer Is IN constant
dread. i've water passes sometimes with
, scaldinu sensation and IS very pro-
fuse. again there is difficulty IN avoid
ing II
Bladder weakness, most folks call A.
because they can't control urination
While 1t i, extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful this Is really
one oi rhc mos, simple ailments lo
overcome. Get about four ouurcS ut lad
salt, from your pharmacies, and take a
iah~lc,nouuiul IN a pla,, at water before
breakfast, continue tins Tor two or three
DAYS. This will ncuiralile the acids m
he urine so IT mo- louocr i, a source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary
ofpaus. which then act normally again.
Lad salts l., inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lrthia,
and i, used by thousand, OF folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by ,irlr acid irritation Jade salts !,
.plpud,d lur kidneys and cause, no bad
effect. whatever.
Here ,uu have o rl,a,au, ,OJctNc.
cert Whitewater drink Nh' "a uulrhI,
} relieves bladder trouble ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
Col. House Gathers Data, but
Not From Allied Governments

WNNUI\GION In IN, wOrk N col.
lccr,np data for u,c hy fine American
commissioner, vho viii st a, ,hc pcarr
conference Col # llon,c w,ll r.,
70 10 Europe lie will undertake nj
negotiation, whatever. Official or other
WISE he will M, ever a,,crpt 10 =,
change ti,v, with olnCal, of allied
Government AS to m bas,, nf nr,cc
HIS task f., ,,mpn To study ali phases
Of the BACKGROUND Of Tim, war. hi,tor,
cal pol,ti,aI r,hnolop,aI and ,oc,o.
logical. collecting tine hest information
that is obtainahlc ON tine matters and
tahuIatinv II iu such form tha, the
United States po,rrnm,n, and later the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

be made by team captains at the daily
MONDAY luncheon, but a banner will
be hung across Main street from the
Chambcr OF Commerce bdrhilng 10 the
Patterson building -ou which will be
painted the DAYS total collection, and
total to date for the week. County
results arc not expected to be re-
celvcd before late Tuesday OF carly
Wednesday
Meetings Held.
Meetings on uehalf Vt the Liberty
loan campaign are being held today
in all parts OF the Oklahoma City DIS
.trlct Edmond, north OF Oklahoma
City, is conducting an intensive cant
palgn similar to that here, and meet
lup> arc also under way at Hobart.
thlckaSha, Lawtou, ~ Reno and other
important cities OF the western side Ot
the state.
Copies OF pamphlets on the Liberty
loan were being sent out from the
Chamber oi Commerce this morning by
young women who volunteered for the
task.
Liberty loan buttons worn hy those
purchasing the second issue were cN-
hauSted here today before the team
workers had left the Chamber OF Cow
mercc rooms There were only lOWO
on hand but the federal reserve bank
At Kansas City was asked by wire Cor
1000 more. and these are expected To-
arrive before tomorrow afternoon. so
there will be Suihcicu, to go around
Ad Men Busy.
lhcrry loan advertising J., IN charge
NJ the Oklahoma CIV Nd club Posters
have been placed on hlllhoard' IN all
part, oi the city. window cards have
been placed downtown and all prono.
ganda work is more ~ less under the
watchiui eve ol the club members The
club will meet with the team worker,
and captains At tholr uoondly luncheon
Wednesday. the regular Ad club meet
ing day II IS possible that similar
action will be taken by other local or
PLANTATIONS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
Courthouse Folk
To Talk Bonds

\ meeting OF all the attaches at tho
county courthouse has been called for
s o'clock thu, afternoon IN District
Judge Clark, courtroom The purpose
ol the meeting o, To- arouse interest ~
the second liberty loan and 10 en-.
dcavor To sell Liberty bond, to court
house employees Speakers from tho
team which has the courthouse ON IT.,
list will make short talks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

him CDR Lawsou) to secure her nus
band, release.
when went e. the hospital Mrs
lindhcrg said they have arrested Kari
He hasn't done anything II is a frame
up on him and want You to get him
out asked Mrs Lindhcrg what was
the trouble and She said that harl
cursed Mr., Jones. the nurse. and then
thlct Nlchol, cam, % aud arrested
him"
Would lmpcach Testimony.
The defense asked q number ol puc,.
tons relating 10 lindbcrg> arrest on a
charge OF disturbing the peace. explain.
ing that they we're eudcayorlug 10 i'm.
peach the testimony OF Mr.. sadie loncI.
a state witness. The state objected Ia
all these questions bat most OF the ob.
J]cct,onS were uycrrulcd
Were YOU present q, the hospital
when Lcota Lindbcrp executed her nr,,
Mill?"
"les, d. jolly Mr. Wilmington AVID
Miss Allen a nurse, were also pres
cnt"
DR. Lawson declared that Mr., Lind.
berg va, mental, competent ot max
ing both the first and second will, she
made leaving most OF her property to
her husband
1t Is likely that the direct Gamma.
ton OF DR. Lawson viii be complete,
early th,, afternoon after which III,
state will cros,-cNamnc The case Is
not expected to go a. the jury bcior,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

Chester II Wcstfall, publicity director
Tor the state council OF defense
Three hundred men arc needed for
the sanitary division OF the Thirty
sixth tram, according to Major Scout
Mechanics, chauiicurS. teaustcrs, clerks,
nurses and druggists are needed Ma
lor Scot, will open an office in Mus
kogcc October II and after remaining
lhcrc a icw days will GO 10 Nlnita, then
10 Enid and then to Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
SUBMARINE CHASES
JAPANESE STEAMER

\ rNCIIlC PORT. oct ia Jap
arc>c trcightcr which arrived here today
reported an exciting chase by a German
submarine in the Atlantic ON August "
last about GEO miles of the European
coast.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
51R SOLVES
|ll!ER MYSTERY
NMuRDER CASE
mess in tindberg Trial tx
plains Contents,

n The mystery OF the white powder
NwAieh has been mentioned in the trial
bf Karl Lindberg in district court on
D charge OF numbering his wife. found
y solution today when DR. \. +. Law
son, attending physician for Mrs. Lco'a
kLindberg, testified on the witness
etand that the powder contained a com-
bination OF aspcrin, caffeine sulpha'e
Ind other substances, bu, 10 arsenic.
s10r. Lawson said he prescribed the pow
sdeS after Mrs. Lindberg had stated
tthat she was unable to take a capsule
Kari Lindberg was instructed to give
this wife this powder mixed with sal
mepAtics, the w,tncss SAID
II State Objects.
The state again raised objection, 10
fthe testimony OF DR.. lawson today on
fthe grounds that it Was incompetent
land because it va privileged ON az
kcoant OF DR.. lawson being Mrs. Lind
5berg's physician, and therefore should
mot be allowed to testify as to any
iconversation between him and his pa
ltient. The objection was oycrrulcd b,
JJudge Oldfield,
Judge Oldfield declared that the dc
tfendant's life waS in jeopardy and If
1.-THE testimony OF the witness was such
that would concluSively prove his IN.
snocence it would be admitted as COM
fpetent, even though it tended to black
en- the reputation of the dead woman.
DR.. lawson testified that he was
first called into the case on April u
BY = Mrs. kicnzlc. lie diagnosed the
case and found an inflammation Of the
pelvic organs and a severe constipation
with other symptoms. He said that the
patient was extremely nervous
Five Doctors Called.
sAt first was unable 10 find any
affection of the nerves" tho witness
said. "but about a week later she de
lveloped symptoms Of ncuritiS. cv-
amined her eyes and face but found
4 nothing unusual abou, them"
did you ever give Mrs. lIndbcrg
Any arsenic'"
ayes. Three doses OF three grains
each Of cacodylate Of soda | do not
know the exact amour, Of arsenic it
\ contained"
what other medicine did you give
lher"
Powder Prescribed.
"A prescription containing aSpcrin.
codeine sulphate, caffeine sulphatc and
other preparations but no arsenic
"What did il look like"
1T was a white powder"
"How was it to be taken p
First ! ordered it given in a capsule
bat she complained hat she could no
take q capsule. then ordered it miNcC
with S%alhcpatica"
The witness said that DR.. Edward.
suggested giving Mrs. Lindbcrg digito
Aisstead of st~rychninc, suggesting thai
Strychnine might ovcrwork tho heart
rDr. Edwards would MOI, venture an
!, opinion as TO the cause Of the multiple
, neuritis, the witness said.
did he suggest any antidote for
arsenic"
"No."
The witness told OF Lindbcrg being
arrested and OF Mrs, Lindberg asking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
Governor Selects
Terrell for Staff

The appointment Of Robert { Terrell.
Oi Norman a. a member OF the gov
cruor's staff, with rank OF major, wa,
announced by Governor Williams today
MaId~ crrcll IS professor OF civil en-
glnccring At the University OF Oklaho,
ma lie IS to have charge OF military
training At the school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
$500, 900 WORTH
OF BONDS SOLD &.
IN 3 MINUTES
Continued From Page ~

CONTINUED rom age W
larger than that allotted here tor tho
first campaign, but team chairmcn this
morning expressed confidence that
there would be little difficulty in OBJ.
tanning the amount desired
Only the business section OF the city
was canvaSScd this morning by the
eighty captains and workers who &c.
ported Tor duty. The residence section
has been allotted to womcn'S commit
tee, which are expected TO begin work
tomorrow under the direction oi Mr..
td O%ycrholScr The womcn'S executive
committee Is To meet this aitcrNOon in
the rooms OF the chamber ol CONNER,
ip perfect final plans. II I, expected
that wofhcn'S team captains will meet
daily throughout the week with men
workers at the MONDAY luncheon, IN
the Chamber offices
Well Organized
In the district in which Oklahoma
city IS the center. the Liberty loan drive
is admirably organized. The district
proper is handled by William Nee Of
the Security National bank and K. q.
W nndeHlch, manager 'ui the Oklahoma
City Clearing House association Mr.
Wundcrlich, w s. Guthrie OF the
Farmers National bank and Paul Cot
trcll OF the Chamber Of Commerce arc
urging> the county campaign. and the
Chamber OF Commerce itself has charge
ol work in the city
Iccrc are thlrty.thtcc counties IN the
Oklahoma Clty district, which lies cx-
CIuSiycly m the western side at IN,
state. Tulsa has another dt,trlc, ON.
posed OF counties adjoining the kansA
state line, and MuSkogcc has a thlrI
| district composed oi counties in TN,
eastern side oi Oklahoma lnrcu,r},
campaigns ave being wagcd from cacI
OF the other two cities.
Given Assignments
The team workers throughout tn,
campaign are working under assign.
mcnts from the thamhcr OF Commerce
They are given lists Of prospects, TO-
grthcr with an animation as Ia the
sum such prospect, should cNpcud Tor
the bonds. Should they fail TO buy ~
should they buy bonds less than their
allotment. the team workers report Ia
headquartcrSoau n the prospect /, called
upon again by a special committee OF
individual
Reports as to the progress Of In,
campaign arc wade continuously TO Mr.
Wundcrlich, who Is maintaining TIN.
week an ptGce ~ the (b1p,het az t,na
mcrcc tuom, TIE ha, established
system Of adding and checking wh,ci
Will enable him lo determine a, am,
tlmc the cNac, total ol subscription
up to the prcviou, five minutes 1t T
doubtful whether complete reptr,, wi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

Her address is given as - East Fourth
street
Fire insurance wal. %. Taz upsnow.
ADV.
Clark TO e. Reno-District Judge clark
went to ~ Reno today 10 hold court ms
trict Judge llayson called the motion
docket today,
October Term Opens-Thc October
term OF county court opened today with
eleven cases set for trial before tOunty
Judge Xwick. Practically the entire
morning was taken up In listening Ia
excuses of men summoned Tor jury
service and who had reasons TO give why
they should not serve
Mr. Guy l. Ostrpndcr, wholesale dts-
,rihutor Of Omco flour aud oUleI prod
inr site on Thirteenth street, Just cast ol
Lincoln boulevard IN llovo's capitol ui-
dltion, and expects TO construct "a beau.
tiful home. In the near future. This Us
now u modern district ADV
JAN Business LIGHT Not q prisoner
has hcru placed IN the county lnIl on
any charge whatsoever In the pnsl four
days. the last to I've placed there being
two negroes charged with stealing chick
ems No federal prisoners have been nt.
rested since September 26.
snelsor on East slde-Captniu Suolson
OF tho police department lett TODAY fr
a four-dny trip IN the eastern part ~ M,
state. Captain Snelson would say moth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
InvigOTating 10 the Pale and Sickl,

lnvigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arou>cN the liver, drives
ont Malaria, cur,,hcs the blood and
builds up the system a true tonic for
adults and children. GOC. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
SCOTT TO RECRUIT
MORE men IN CITY

Maj Hugh Scott Is 10 return to Ok
lahoma lor another recruiting campaign.
according to Il letter received today W,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

NEGRO Trlal Continued The trial ci
Joe Payne, a negro. charged WITH MUIR
deriiy another negro last summer, which
was set for trial IN th, district curt
today. was continued until October o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastcless
chill Tonic /, equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties OF %Quininc
and iron. h0c ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

INK "a to the object ~ his trip other
ut rs on city BUSINESS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

extremely complies phase, OF European
polite. II must mo-, be INFERRED from
this, II IS stated, that President Wilson
ha, any idea OF projecting the thought
OF the United States into the intimate
details Of the various arrangements
tina, must conclude the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

DETROIT, Mich. oct IS Don NJ.
Dickinson, postmaster general under
Hrcsrdcn, Cleveland, died at his home
N Trenton, \ suburb, TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

Ghost to Walk AT city Aall-MhNOr
bycrhuiscr Was busy this morning pro
pairing the semi monthly payroll Of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

walker V Heath. as years old. and
Norah v Smltb - years old. both OF
Iauls Valley, okla
Charley 4 Schott, b6 years old, and
Sarah Grove, % years old. both Of okla
humt tItN.
William Holt, 80 wears old. Fort sill,
okla mud sarah Margaret Ncwsom, N
years old. EtNuu, okla
lhilltp u Gonzales. 22 Years Old. chick
osno. u.dt. and Hculnh Knight. ~ wears
old. OklhdTrn tliN
William Wood. % wears old, aud Sn
NiuIh Moore, 10 Years old, both Of
luihcr. uklu
triiz ~rsscll, rs wears old. Fort Worth.
TrNns. and Mrs Eozclla Davis, 10 years
old. Oklahoma CIV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
Law School

NiFht classes, stronr faculty " prominent
lawyers course prepares Tor practice ~
business Register nov
rkI 'nuM, tItl UNIVERSITY
a.. NsltS.ll bio. Wal t.ps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
Former Cabinet Membe, Dies

Qua Jack llnc Qua ck Lead Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15

city. The warrants viii be delivered q
the city this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-15
BIrths

Mr. and Mrs otto lnnc. 500 North
Ollie avenue, girl
Mr. aud Mrs G l. Wells, 700 West
street. girl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-05
Y. M. C. A. LYCEUM COURSE

Everyone is doubtless looking for
ward to the opening of the Y M. C. A.
lyceum course for the coming season.
The course this year is the most ex-
sented by the Y. NJ. e. A. This is say
ing great DEAL considering the fine
numbers that were on the program,
last year. The opening number on
the course for this season is just lit
tie more than week away, coming on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, the attrac-
The second number, which is one of
the finest in the course, is the Weber
Quartet coming on Nov. H. The re-
naming numbers are as follows: VIII
liam Rainey Bennett on Dec. 10;
Adrian NJ, Newens on Jan. Ia, and the
final number, coming on April 10, is
the wonderful Indian girl Princess
Watahwaso, and company. All the
numbers on the course will be held
at the Church of Christ, the same as
!
last year. Programs will begin prompt
ly at o'clock
Canvassers with season tickets will
start out Friday and will visit as
many homes as possible, including
those who have already pledged for
tickets. Tickets will also be on sale
at the Y. NJ. @. A. building and at sew
eral places down town, which will be
announced later. The reserved seat
sale will be held at the Y. M. c. A. on
Friday evening, Oct. IL. commencing
at 7 o'clock Numbers indicating the
order in which each person reserves
their seats will be given out at G;30
Buy your tickets now.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-05
DRAF TED MAN TAKES
. BRIDE; LEAVES WITH
NEXT CONTINGENT
George H. Eagle Marries A
Columbus Girl; Was AL
ternate Thursday

George II. Eagle of West Ham
tramck street and Miss Elsie Keheast-
er of Columbus were married Wednes-
day. evening at 1880 o'clock by the
Rev. J. A. Long at his residence on
East Vine street. Mr.. Eagle is an al
ternate in the present contingent of
Knox county selected men, but will
not leave for Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe, until the next contingent. He
and his bride endeavored to secure a
license in the local probate court on
Wednesday, not knowing that 1t was
necessary for the bride to be a resi-
dent here. When their request was
denied they went to Columbus, secured
the same, returned to this city and
were married. Mrs. Eagle, when her
husband goes to Chillicothe, will re-
side in Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-05
HEAVYWEIGHT SAYS
LITTLE CHAP GAVE
HIM A BLACK EYE
Starner Said To Be Large
Enough To Eat His AL
legged Assailant

Roscoe Deems of South Vernon,
who Is charged with assault by John
StarDer of South Vernon, was arraign-
ed before Mayor Mitchell Thursday
morning and waived examination.
Deems was bound over to the common
pleas court to await the action of the
grand jury under 500 bond which was
furnished ssTE
Starner alleges that on Friday he
and Deems had a quarrel and that
Deems struck him with his fist, in
fiicting painful injury which was ap-
parent on the right side of his face.
Whether the lump was the result of a
blow by Deems is not known by the
mayor or the police, but it is sufficient
to show that Starner was struck by
something.
There was just one peculiar little
phase of the case which proved to be
amusing to some, however. 1t was
the fact that Starner, the one who
placed the charge, was large enough
Ito eat" his alleged assailant, Deems.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-05
SWede Risbera.

injected into the White SoX lineup nj
shortstop he had n lot of new tricks
to learn.
The SoX grabbed Risberg chiefly for
his fielding ability, as he was not n
fence buster, even in the Coast league,
where he hit .2d3 last season. Prior
to last season Risherg played in sew
eral OF the smaller minor leagues, but
his total experience In professional
ball has been crammed into the past
five years.
He is Il valuable man to the Sox
for the reason that, like Buck Weaver,
he can be played at second or third
base. He is finished fielder who can
go to the right or,left equally well for
a batted ball, and his fast, accurate
throwing from the short field has cut
off many a hit this season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-05
Manager Rowland Has
Much Confidence in
Youngster.
new INFIELDER IS FIGHTER
Started as Weak Hitter, but Has I'm.
proved Mis- Average Materiaily-Is
Fast and Accurate in Throwing to
First Basc-Never Admits Defeat
Until Last Man Is Retired.

Manager Rowland Of the White Sox
has as much confidence in Shortstop
"Swede" Risberg as in any of his sea-
soned veterans. for the young iniielder
is n fighter who doesn't admit defeat
until the last man is out.
In discussing his infield recently.
Rowland said regarding his shortstop:
"Risberg has fielded extremely well
all season. He started as weak hit
ter, but he has improved his average
materially, and that against August
pitching, which is much stronger
than in the early months of the race.
lie is fighter from the ground up
and he never admits defeat until the
last man is out.
"IIis presence on the infield, de-
spite the fact that he is serving his
drst full season in the major leagues,
has inStilled Il lot OF confidence into
he other players, for he is pepper
personiiied. Ham Patterson, for whom
he worked last season, was present
at one of our recent games and he
predicted at the time that I'm another
year Risberg will be hitting as well
MS any shortstop in the American
league.
"Rsberg has made good as fielder,
and | am confident that he will make
good Ts hitter as well. He never
stops trying and he isn't easily dis
cOuragcd, which is big point in his
favor" wv
No youngster making fight for
fame as a major league player could
receive bigger boost from man
ager than Rowland has handed out to
Risberg. 1t shows that the White SOx
leader has n world Of confidence In
his shortgrass guard, and Risberg's
playing during the past few weeks has
been. all that could be asked for.
Risberg came to the White Sox for
keeps last fall. He played with the
Vernon club in the Pacific Coast
league last season, but second base
was his station then, so when he was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-05
GRANDMA IN AiRPLANE
Aged Woman Takes a Ride Despite
Her Advanced Years.

Grandma Mallet of Defiance, o., is
aged eighty-four years, but her years
rest lightly on her shoulders.
Just to demonstrate that they do,
grandma climbed into an airplane the
other day In Washington, where she is
visiting, and enjoyed half hour flight
through the atmosphere.
When the plane settled down to
earth, after the trip through the
ethereal regions, happy-faced, VI
brant grandma was found sitting
alongside the driver.
II wasn't bit frightened" said
grandma, "and l would like to fly back
to Ohio. 1t woald be huch quicker
than going by rail-