davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
WOODBRIDGE
5000

compelled
excellent shape inside and This opportunity
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
PARK ROAD
$4,000

family this should
heating system just installed No5l0T
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
4th ST. N. E. Near M.

Six rooms and bath; hot-water
heat: high location convenient 20
car line; terms $1,000 cash. price,
a5.B5o.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
TAKoMA PARK
S8.5OO

location; living
decidedly attractive No.T11T
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
FOB SALE-HOuSES
NJ. 2345.
Florida Avenue Near
North Capitol.

Six rooms and bath: steam
heat: southern exposure; near
both car lines. Price, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Capitol Hill.

Six rooms and bath; eTceils II
iNLation; near 7th and Ness. We.
n. e, good surroundings, con-
venient 20 both car GyGtems.
Price, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
ON 14TH STREET
80

An excellent business locaton room house which,
expenditure combination
property Near Columbia Road. No 715T.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Hobart Street.

Six rooms and bath; front
colonial porch: large sella.; fur
mace heat. immediate poE9eagloni
terms, 375o CASH price &4sloo.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
lexington.

Seven rooms ana bath; con-
veuient 70 cars; attractive resi-
GENITAL location; short ride 20
Treasury. Price, 84,5oo.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Near North Capitol and Que

Nine rooms and bathi deop Iot;
space for garage on paved alley;
close 70 car nnei all-Whtto sec
tion. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Central Northwest.

Nine rooms and bath; well ar
ranged for room re ttiIg; CcE'
venient TO Public Library, watk-
ing distance Of entire business sec
ton Price, $1,000,
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Near 18th and Pa. Ave. S. E

six rooms and bath; furnace
heat: close 90 car line; new house
section; excellent surroundings.
&3,75o.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
FOR SALE-HoUSES
SHANNON & LUCHs

713 14th s.. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
CHEVY CHASE
Sf2,IOo


heat and eeereity Frag big porch indo
porch built buffet linen
detail No.5OoT
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

WurhinFtcu Holrhta. near 18th
gL and Columbia Rad; Is rooms
and thrCt t1thgs steam heat and
electric lightu; Earage; metal
weather strips throughout a
splendid hcma
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
THREE MEN ARRESTED FOR
S24O,OOO MAIL ROBBERY

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.--Three men. one
OF them John Wejda, clerk In the
chicago postoffice, who Is said 10 hav
Planned the robbery, we're arrested here
early today charged with stealing $40,
200 Of q shiument Of S4t5, 900 last Thurs
DAY from the federal reserve bank here
70 the Standard OH company Of Indiana
Il Whiting, Ind. OF the stolen funds
SO5,62p was recovered. The remainder
according to an alleged confession Of
two Of the men. was abandoned az the
outskirts OF Chicago, when the automo-
bile In which they were returning from
Whiting broke down.
A piece NJ police luck is pointed to
az responsible for the arrest Of the
haCn. Chicago citv detective uneG rthAi
the postal robbery when I'VE Of the
men, Le and Walter Phillips. brothers.
Is and 20 years Old. "resuectively. were
arrested IN connection with the robbery
OF a saloon in which approximately $500
was obtained. Prior to the arrests no
announcement Of the Zig huldur had
been made.
Informed bv a stool pigeon" that the
Phillips brothers we're involved IN the
saloon robbery which occurred later in
the day Of the holdup At Whiting the
officers at first believed the had Stun
hled on r big payroll or bank robbery
when one found 100000 in the elder
Phillips pocket.
Questioning developed, according to
the Officers, details Of the entire pro
gram.
A fourth man, said to be the owner
o: q small farm near Chicago, Is being
sought. Police say they believe most
Of the missing money was buried on his
property, He Is said to have been at
Whiting with the Phillips brothers,
r. b Mundelie and j. Il, Sullivan,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
.BERCHTO[D GIVEN
FULL WAR BLAME

VIENNA, Sept. 90. (By the Associ-
ated Press. )-There have been made
public from the archives of the former
Austro- Hungarian government minutes
of the meeting of the privy council on
July 7, 1914, at which 1t was, virtually
cording to this publication, the minis
try of Austria Hungary. especially
Count Leopold Won Berchtold, foreign
minister, was solely responsible for the
outbreak of hostilities,
The minutes show the meeting to
have been opened by Count Won Berch-
told, who pleaded for an immediate re-
sort to arms against Serbia. stating
that Italy and Rumania could be com
pensated afterward for not having been
consulted beforehand Count stephen
Tizna, then Hungarian premier. opposed
the war, demanding that diplomatic ac-
tion be taken first and then that an ul-
timatum of acceptable nature be sent.
Only in case both failed would he have
resorted to arms.
Count Won Berchtold thereupon said:
Now is the right moment because
Germany is ready to assist"
Finally a resolution was adopted that
such f%ar-reaching demands be made of
Serbia that she could not fulftll them
and thus a way would be opened to a
resort to arms.
on the afternoon of the same day an
other meeting was held at when mobu,-
ization of the army was discussed.
Plans which We're made are not dis
closed In the publication. The minutes
say the council then discussed the
probability of q general European war
| and what course the Austrian govern
ment would take.
The document concludes with a copy
| of a note from the late Emperor Fran
els Joseph, stating that he 'had taken
| notice OF the contents OF the minutes
| and had signed them with his own
| hand
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23

postal inspectors IN ChicaFo Of the fed
eial investigation, said they believed
Wejda sent a fake bag similar ~
appearance to the money bags in the
consignment 10 Whiting. d,
"a man named Joe Schwarz, employed
at the station, was to take the bags
in a hand cart 70 the postoffice, tne
inspector said. He got the wrong nag
and took II TO the postoffice from where
II WAS TO be taken TO the Bank OF
Whiting and from there to the STANDARD
Oil company OF Indiana.
When he returned TO the station the
bag containing the money was gone
The inspectors said Schwarz did not
know the bags contents. They believe
Wejda so marked the bags that the
robbers could pot mfS+"ke II.
Weida. who Is a clerk in the registry
division. some months ago noticed that
every Thursday a registered package
consigned to the Bank of Whiting from
the federal reserve bank here went
through the Chicago postoffice, accord
ing to a confession officers say they
obtained from him,
one dav. the alleged confession con-
tinued. Weida observed that a torn
package contained money, and, taking
the Phillips brothers into his confl-
| dence, planned the robbery. The Phil
lips brothers, according TO statements
police say they made, took a third mar
and stole an automobile and went tC
Whiting.
II is believed n dummy package sim
liar 10 one Of the two containing the
money had been ~preDared by Wejda
This was taken to Whiting, and aftei
the had been delivered at the
railroad station to be sent to the bank
was substituted and the money OBJ
tanned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
.SOLONS SEEK WAY
TO STOP APPLAUSE
Action of Galleries During
Peace Treaty Debate
Gives Senate Worry.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2a-How 10 put
an n to the demonstrations In the
galleries during discussion of the peace
treaty IL troubling senators almost as
much ms the league Of nations,
Although applause by the galleries.
q direct violation Of senate rules--has
been more or less a problem since the
treaty WIS brought before the senate In
open executive" session the matter OF
enforcing the senate rule was brought
To "A decisive stage late yesterday, when,
after Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri.
had concluded a four hour attack on the
league, the galleries applauded vigorous
~, Men clapped their hands and
stamped their feet In approval of the
Missouri senator's speech, while women
waved their arms and shouted.
When Senator Ashurst, Democrat,
Arizona, . league supporter, arose to
condemn tho action Of the galleries, he
was met with a wave OF kissing, At
tempts Of President Pro Tempore Cum
Minis to stop the demonstrations were
In vain,
Suggestions came from several sen
ators today that the galleries be closed
during treaty debate, but these met oh.
lection from tho proponents OF tho
plan to conduct the treaty fight In open
session.
The next move In consideration OF
the treaty rested with senator Johnson,
Republican, California. who returned
early today from his speaking tour in
| opposition to the league Of nations,
Senators Lodge. Massachusetts, and
Hitchcock, Nebraska, leaders IN The
treaty contest, announced that the
amendment sponsored by Senator John.
son to article : Of the lengue covenant
70 odualiEe the voting strength OF the
United States and Gcrat Britain would
be called up II the California senator
desired Nearly a week OF debate was
expected to preoede the vote on the
amendment, which viii constitute u test
OF the strength Of the two factions,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
SHERIFF OF YAZ0O GETS
CARLOAD OF LIQUOR

YAzOO CITY, Miss, Sept, 30, (Spl.)
n tip that a man from Green
wood was starting for Ya2oo city with
u car OF liquor last week. Sheriff Stub
blefield Of Yazoo county set out as a
welcoming committee, The sheriff was
about to meet the visitor with the wet
goods on the road at n point between
here and Greenwood, but the liquor
vendor saw the sheriff first. Less anNi-
GUS to meet the sheriff than the sheriff
was 90 meet him, the vendor managed
to turn his car and make n flying start
for home.
AT u bridge ear Crupp, however, the
car struck the bridge and turned com
pletely over. Tho driver d"isentangled
himself from the overturned car and its
leaking cargo and made off in the
bushes successfully; hut the sheriff of
Yazoo county has the car and is walt
Ing for It's claimant, II is n little dis
figured, and most OF the liquor seepcd
into the earth at the side OF the road
where the car overturned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
AUTO THIEVES GET
BACK OLD GAIT
Four Cars Stolen Monday
Night-One Thief Con-
tented With Buggy,

Automobile thieves, after a night Of
rest, resumed their activities Monday
night, four owners reporting the loss
Of their cars.
T.. G. Milton, Il Morningside place,
sald his machine was taken from Cay
$50 avenue, between Main and Second
streets.
G., A.. Sarber, who lives on fernando
road, near Calvary cemetery, lost his
car from In front Of the home. II was
found several hours later on fernando
road abandoned. II had been driven
hard but was undamaged.
An automobile stolen from George
Pryor, 487 Avalon place, had not been
found Tuesday morning.
X. Freeman, 1870 Snowden avenue,
reported that a friend borrowed his car
and had forgotten apparently to re-
turn II.
M. Il. Sink, Hollyford road, has no
automobile, so thieves vented their
spite by stealing his buggy late Mon
day night,
T.. c. Witherly, 341 Kennilworth
place. reported the theft OF his auto
mobile from in front Of tho residence.
No trace Of the car had been found
Tuesday morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
MISSISSIPPI CHARTERS

JACKSON. Miss, sept. 81, tSpl0
The following new corporations have
been formed IN the state during the
past few DAYS and VIII shortly submit
their charters to the governor for up.
prpval
F~ortonberry- Rahon company, Osyka,
ptLa eonntv cnnltallyea M xah. 600. n
q. Fortenherry, w. Rahon and others.
Wlnona Steam Laundry, Winona,
Montgomery county, capitalized al
So, 600 w. q, Trotter, Walker Wood and
others,
Success Sand and Gravel company
Nlckshnrg, Warren county, John Bruni.
nj, George Williamson and others,
Magnolia Warehouse company, Mag.
nolia, Pike county, capitalized at So, 500
4, X, Landau, ", L. Landau and others
Merchants Bakery company, Nicks'
burg, Warren county. capitalized at $50,
goo, Joscph Messlna aud others,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
WHERE COULD THEY
HAVE COME FROM?
Empty Liquor Bottles Encircle
Sacred Precincts Of Central
Police Station.

Listen, my children, and YOU shall hear
OF the empty hotties OF whisky and beer
That lie concealed in the huahy vale
That adorns the front Of the city jail,
Big bottles, little bottles, Fat bottles
and thin bottles, bottles labeled aud
unlaheled, corked and uncorked hut
why seek 10 describe the ~varlegated ar
ray Of containers that lie cold In death
beneath the green shruhbory which
beauties the ~irreproachable structure
VT Adams avenue and second street,
known MS central police headquarters
suffice TO say that the stock OF bottles
that filters the sward IL az complete
AZ would find In a days search
Some bear labels which IN Ordinary
times would place them far above the
plane Of their associates, But death
levels all pride and they lay side BY
side, unwept, unhonorcd n unSlnE,
nt least unhonored and unsung Per-
chance their former owners have re-
turned to shed q tear and perhaps inter
other comrades. but now they arc At
peace. They lie calmly and quietly,
and, W. might add, 'splritlcss
Just how they came thcre IL n mys.
tory, Police officials expressed great
astonlshmont that followers OF John
Rarleycorn would 80 dlsport themselves
within the worry shadow Of the temple
Of the law. They were loath to believe
that their sanctuary had heen 10 de-
filNd until they saw the indiaputablo
evidence with their own eyes.
Then and there they vowed to guard
aAalduously tho stock Of bottles locked
I'M the sergeant's office. Not one Of
those bottles would meet that fate; no.
stree; not one, And everyone who u
acquainted with tho extensive person.
mel or the police department united II
murmuringi No, not oue'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
PROMINENT KENTUCKY
NAN is MURDERED

HICKMAN, Ky, Sept. %. (Spll-
wealthiest and most prominent families
OF Futon. Ky, upper end Of this county,
was killed last night by an unknown
assassin in the garage at his home,
Sheriff Swayne Walker helng notified
here a very (ittle while afterward.
Morris. who is about 30 years old,
had just returned from making a Sun
day evening call on friends and had put
his auto in the garage when someone
shot him just as he turned the light
out to start to his home. The family
heard the shot and ran out, finding
him fallen face downward, with a bull
let hole through his neck and unable
10 speak, No arrests have been made
as vet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
GIRL PLEADS GUILTY
TO STEALING FERNS

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Sept. %, (Spl)
-Mlss lima Ragau, the young woman
who was arrested last week charged
with grand larceny IN connection with
the theft Of ferns and other plants from
"A dozen or more homes, pleaded guilty
tu petit larceny In two cases and the
other cnsos win he dropped on the
promise Of the young woman 10 leave
the city, The attorney for Miss Raglan
made thls arrangement with Judge
Wood, and the prosecuting witnesses
have agreed not To- appear against her,
AZ first Miss ttagan refused TO admit
that She came In possession OF the
plants except by purchase from n negro
hoy and one Hho had bought in Hot
Springs,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
CITY AND TELEPHONE
COMPANY ARE SUED

YAZOO CITY. Miss, Sept. 20. (Spl0
"A suit for S25. 900 has been filed In
the circuit court of Yazoo county
against tho town of Belzoni and the
Cumberland Telephone company, for the
death of a 10-year-old boy who was
e%lectrocuted in Belsoni, July 10 1919.
The suit is brought by W, NJ. brum-
nett and Mrs. Matte l.. Brummett,
father ard mother of the boy.
The suit alleges that the child, to,
gether with other children, ATTEMPTED
to climb the guy wires running from
the ground to the top of a pole upon
which high voltage electric light wires
were carried. The poles were the
nroperty of the Cumberland Telephone
company. It is further alleged that
the child came in contact with electric
wires from which the insu'ation had
worn and had been worn for several
months
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
THAMES IS ACQUITTED
in WIFE MURDER TRIAL

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, Sept. 20, tSplD
The Jury IN tho case OF clyde Thames,
charged with the murder Of his young
wife, Mrs. Ida Herring Thames, re-
turned a verdict late Saturday afternoon
OF not guilty,
Three days were consumed In the
the interest In tho outcome that the
courtroom was literally packed during
the entire time, The state tried TO
make out a case on elrcumstantial evil
denCe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
PINE BLUFF CONTRACTOR
DIES FROM INJURIES

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Sept. %; (Spl'l,
Tom A. McNulty. aged IS, the road
contractor, who last week was injured
by a charge of dynamite blowing frag,
ments of a stump into his face, died
from the effects Of the accident. The
accident occurred between Could and
Douglass, The Mr., McNulty was
blasting stumps out Of the road being
built by him and w. 7. McGeorge, OF
this city.
Mr.. McNNty,s condition eene 70 pc
much better, but SaturdayaNit took a
turn for the worse, eliminating In his
death that night. He Is survived by
his wife and four children. ranging IN
q from 4 to 10 years; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. McNulty, and two brothers,
James and ]. P, McNulty, all who live
here. The remains were laid to rest
Monday afternoon at Bellwood m
tory
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
MERCHANT is KILLED
BY MISSISSIPPI TRAIN

BALDWIN. Miss, Sent. 20. (Spll-
Shelf RUTHERFORD. about 60 years Of age.
a merchant at Wheelers, five miles
north of Baldwin. was run over and
instantly kined by a so~uthbound freight
train late Friday afternoon.
He had stepped on a sidetrack out OF
the way of pm approaching PASSENGER
train and failed to notice the freight
| train coming from the opposite direc-
tion, which caught him and crushed
him 10 death instantly in spite Of the
frantic efforts of the engineer to save
him. He is survived by three brothers,
all living in Prentiss county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
POLICE HEAD BATTLES
VANDAlS OVER RELIC

OkMuLGEE, okla, Sept 20, Bat =
Ting with unknown vandals in the
night. Police Chief Earr saved a por.
ton Of tho historic wall that surrounds
the Council House, erected as II breast
works by Creek Indians during the
Greon Peach war In 1882. Progressive
realtors wanted the wall removed, The
Daughters Of the American Revolution
saved T. Nandala last night wrecked II
beyond repair. A vollcy OF pistol shots
at midnight brought tho entire city TO
tho Ntup
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
V0DOO MAGIC BRINGS
NEGRO SLAYER HON

NATCHEZ, Miss, Sept, %. (Spl.l-
According to statements Of members OF
the negro population OF Natchez. the re-
turn OF Johnnie Moore, q negro who
murdered his Wife here, was due to &C.
cult Influence, 1T ia claimed by the
negroes that Moore's wife was buried
face down with an egg under each arm,
thereby causing a spell so potent that
the murderer could not resist and was
compelled to return to the scene of the
crime.
Moore had been hiding In Louisiana
and claimed that he came back to
Natchez to have a wound dressed which
he sustained while fleeing from the Of
rinnA.u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
BELGIAN ROYAL PAIR
EN- ROUTE TO AMERICA

ON BOARD THE L. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. tBy the AS
ISOLATED Press, 1.-THE liner George
Washington, with King Albert. Queen
Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold
of Belgium, on board, left her anchor
age about four miles off Calais late
yesterday afternoon and began her yoy.
age for America.
1t was a genuine American welcome
that was given the royal party when il
boarded the steamer. American sol,
diers on board Joined heartily in the
cheers for King Albert, who had ex-
pressed the desire that no soldier SHOULD
be prevented from going home on hi:
account. saying:
II am a soldier myself"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
ASIA SOLD

CLEVELAND, Miss. Sept, 2S tSpll
One OF the largest real estate trans
fers IN Bolivar county this season has
inst been eonsummated. c, r, Smith
and q n, McLemore. of Cleveland.
buving the Asia plantation Of 2,200
acres near Benoit from Gillian & Col
stein, Of Greenvile. This is one Of the
best improved plantations in the delta
and has more than 1.400 acres in cul-
~tivation. The consideration was In ex-
coss OF $500, 600, which price includes the
gin. crops, etc. the sale being made
as a walkout proposition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
ABANDON LUNCHEON FOR
BRITISH HEIR TO THRONE

VANCOUVER H. G., Sent. 2S,-plaus
FOR entertainment vt the prince of wales
by Admiral Hugh Rodman at luncheon
aboard the American d~readnaught New
MeNie6 and the princes trip &c Vie
toria today ON that warShip, were Rban.
doned because OF ~semiquarantine Of the
flagship due to a case OF spinal menin-
gifts aboard,
The prince win leave late today for n
hunting and fishing trip ON Vancouver
island
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
UNDER OFFICERS HONOR
~VlCE.ADMlRAL BEATTY

PORTSMOUTH, England, Sept, ga
Nice-Admiral Sir David Beatty was last
night given n unique compliment when.
with q Of his admirals, he was enter
talned at dinner In the town hall here
by some 300 lower deck men and pre-
scented with a silver cignr box,
The day was mado u great occasion
here, salutes being fired upon the vice
admiral's arrival, and HIS automobile
.aelng hauled through the streets to the
town hall by sailors Twenty thousand
t~ownspeoplo gathered at the town hall
and cheered heartily while the 500 hosts
OF tho vice admiral formed upon tht
stems to welcome him,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
PLAN HUN REVOLT.

GENEVA, sept, ga general strike
In all industries In Germany, the dlssu-
luton OF tho German army and the
overthrow OF the democratic German
government In favor of IA communist
regime during the coming winter has
been decided upon at u conference held
The newspaper says the headquarters
OF the movement are TO he established
At Loipslc and viii be in close touch
with Moscow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
WILSON NOW MEMBER
OF AMERICAN LEGION

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept, 23.-The badge
OF the American Legion has replaced
on President Wilson'S coat lapel the
miniature American flag which formed
SO prominent a feature Of the wartime
pictures Of the nations chief executive
II was left TO the legion's chapter at
GlendiNe, Mont, to bring the command
er-tn-chlet OF the American army and
navy into the organization, II voted
him a veteran Of the war and extended
him u full membership when his special
train halted at Glendive for a few min.
utes, He accepted and secured n legion
button, which he has worn since ON all
occasions,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
CASE ENDED

PARIS, Sept as.-The case against
senator Charles ltumbert growing out
OF the alleged american contracts
has been dismissed by the court AZ
the hearing a letter was read from
fetmCr Deputy Attorney .General Becker
oil New York, who said nc tracc had
heSn found In banks or factories Of any
negotiations with which Senator Hum
bert could be approached.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
MERoIER IN CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept sS--Cardinal
Mercier, the heroic Belgiau p~relate. who.
consistently defied the German invad.
ers through at, their occupation OF his
unhappy country and became one of tho
world figures OF the war, was In the
American capital today TO attend the
conference OF Catholic prelates from all
over the country called by Cardinal Glib
hons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
FLIES OVER ALPS

GENEVA, Sept. 23.-Capt. Bradley,
British aviator, has landed at Lausanne
after having flown over the Alps and
losing his way in the clouds above
Mont Blanc at an altitude of more
than 15, 900 feet. He made his trip IN
n no horsepower airplane and can't
from London by tho way Of Paris