davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GET A BETTER CAR FOR LESS

Most owners are willing to pay more for good perform ance, but with one of our used cars you get more than average efficiency for LESS money. You can place more confi- dence in one of these cars, there will be fewer annoy ances, greater satisfaction and riding comfort. Grasp this opportunity sure. Il B E R A l. T E R M s DODGE-1919 Sedan, 5- passenger, in first-class shape, good cord tires, wire wheels, run less than 5000 miles; $1, 200. DODGE-1918, 5-passen- ger, in fine shape, repaint- ed, new top; $500. CADILLAC B. -7-passen- ger, overhauled, repainted, new top, new cord tires; a $ big bargain at $2,250. BUICK E-45-5-passenger, runs as good as new; 5 good tires; quick sale at $1, OLDS 8-1920 model, T. passenger; this car has been run less than 5000 miles, at $1, 400. PAIGE = 1919; 4-passen- ger sport model; overhaul ed, repainted, new top; runs and looks like new, at $1,750.
 CADILLAC SEDAN-Re- painted, overhauled; good tires; this car runs and looks like new 1; $2,500. STEARN S-KNIGHT = Overhauled and repainted; good tires; a big bargain for $1,000.
 DRENNEN MOTOR
 CAR COMPANY
 House of Service
 Open Day and Night Ave. D and 2Oth St. M. 5001 EVERY ONE A REAL
 HONEST VALUE You just can't buy a shod- dy car at Denegre's. Our policy of careful inspec- tion and cautious, business like method of trading in- sures you of getting a car that will render the serv- ice you have right to ex- pect.
 Liberal terms on all pur- chases.
 LEXINGTON
 $1,250
 BRISCOE $500
 FRANKLIN
 Club roadster, $500.
 ALLEN
 $85O.
 GRANT Roadster. $500.
 HUPMOBILE
 7-passenger, $9OO.
 Newly painted,
 Good tires.
 DENEGRE CAR AND TRUCK co. 1922 Ave. F. Main 4116. TRAFFIC TRUCK-Used only three months; bargain for quick sale. Southern Motor Sales Co.,, 416 s. 21st St., M,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
AUTOMOBILES
'-'-XiGTfOM05BffLES -XiGTfO OM0BffLES FOR SALE

I66Tf6M0BfLEs FOR sxLE CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CO., We extend an invitation to prospective purchasers to call at our showrooms and investigate our line of used cars. We have various makes and models, ready for immediate delivery you can find the car you want here.
 SPECIAL TODAY HUPMOBILE = Model N, nearly perfect; quick pur- chaser gets it with $500 cash, balance paid monthly. CHEV OLE T Baby Grand roadster; new paint, top, tires, one extra tire; in first-class condition throughout. A real bar gain, $500 cash, balance as you ride.
 CONSOLIDATED MOTOR co. 23O1 1st Ave. Main 4315
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
League Council to Meet

E Paris, September 15--The council of the
 League of Nations will meet in Paris on
 September IS. Leon Bourgeois will pre- sSide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ENTIRELY DIFFERENT ARE OUR
 USED CARS

 Because they are put into your hands full of good, honest service-100 per cent service for every dol lar you pay us, is our pol icy.
 HARMON 1919 model, 7-passenger, n e W ly painted, wire wheels; an ideal family car.
 NATIONAL 1919 model, siX-cylinder, 5-passenger, perfect condi- tion, newly painted.
 REQ 1918 model, 5-passenger, good tires, perfect condl- tion.
 FRANKLIN 1918 model, air-cooled, D. passenger touring, eco- nomical to maintain, easy to buy at our price.
 FORD CUT-DOWN 1918 model, cut-down, good tires, maroon body, one-man top, a raklsh, snappy little speedster. Prices less than cheap terms to reliable purchas- CTS.
 RESELL MOTOR co. ,aO9 1st Ave Main 3153-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16

JORDAN-7- passenger. 1920 model. only slightly used. runs and looks like new This will go at a sacrifice; owner must sell. b. c. Shaw, 4l2 S. 21st St. Main 10o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
AUTOMOBILES GGT0MOBILEs FOR SALE
GOOD USED CARS FOR MUCH, LESS

GOOD USED CARS
 FOR MUCH, LESS Buy your used car while the prices are low. Grasp the opportunity that now presents itself. See and ride in one of these offerings value and performance are at a high standard. Act quick, share in these bargains, only a few left. OVERLAND = Model 90, touring; new top, tires and paint; just been over hauled; $500. 1920 OVERLAND 4-Dem- onstrator; just as good as new; S850.
 1919 FORD SEDAN Starting system, shock ab- sorbers and everything as good as new; cheap. OVERLAND - Model 90, Country Club; in excellent shape; good top, tires and paint; $500.
 TERMS
 WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES ON NEW OVERLANDS . AND WILLYS-KNIGHTS
 OV RL A N D
 MOTOR GAR co.
 21OS-10 Fifth Avenue
 Main 1852
 N o T I c E We don't have any trouble selling our used cars, be- cause we put them in good shape before we try. You must see these.
 HERE THEY ARE: Ford Roadster ..... 1850 Chevrolet Touring :. $500 Oakland Touring -. .$700 All of these cars are in eX- celIent shape, and you can buy them on the terms that you want to.
 If it is new car that you want, the Dort and the Monitor is the best bet con- sidered from every angle. MCCLURE MOTOR co. 2O2O Ave. E Main 7793 UNUSUAL VALUES IN USED CARS seldofn will you find collection of solid sturdy values like these. Every car has been carefully inspected ant renewed. 
 Eight-cylinder, fivepassenger, goot
 paint. top, tires; used by privat
 family; needed larger car. Price
 s1.250. BUICK
 1919 touring; has just been oyer
 hauled; top. tires, paint and uphol
 stery good as ne~ rrice. $l,2oo
 Roadster in tip-top shape; newl.
 painted, good tires Price. s4b0. TEMPLAR--
 1920 Sportette model; cannot be toll
 from new and iA the very best O
 conditions 5 wire wheels and goo
 tires spot light. two bumpers. Price
 $2,350. MITCHELL
 1917 touring; just overhauled, ver
 good tires. new battery and wiring
 specially priced for only $450.,
 good for private use. BERNSTEIN TRUCK
 Two-ton, complete with new body
 has been completely overloaded an'
 painted tires new and mechanica
 work in first class shape; we con
 sder this tfuck will give many mile
 of good service; bargain for si.75o You will do well to choose your here. SOUTHEASTERN MOTOR COMPANY.
 2209-2211 First Ave. Open Saturdays until p. m. Other even
 ings by appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-I found 200 suits in a special purchase that I will sell at $16.60 and $1s.S0 dark colors, medium and heavy weights; regu- lar $50 values. Mare Link, 1911 1st ave.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-12

Miss Florence Siegrist came
home for Armistice Day there be-
ing no school in session for the
day.
In going to the city election day
to watch returns, and being de
layed at Vashon, We're kindly tax
en- in by Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Peter
sen for dinner, Mrs. Petersen is
sure a fine house keeper and cook,
They are nicely located in the
Taylor house for the winter.
w. w, Prigg has his ground for
for logan planting nicely plowed,
and has just finished pits for his
mangel beets and spuds. He don t
intend to let Jack Frost get the
latter as many of us did last fall.
Bert Moore is making a lot of
noise upon the hill tearing down
an old strawberry shed and put
ting the material into an addition
to his hen house.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-12
TAX OF Il BILLIONS
IN 3 YEARS ASKED
Four Billions Annually Is Rec.
ommendation Made to
Congress.

Washington.-The nation will face a
continuation of the annual tax bill OF
four billion dollars for period of at
least three years If congress adopts
recommendation drafted by treasury
officials and which, 1t was understood
have been laid before Secretary Hous
ton for approval.
Mr., Houston, 1t was said, probably
will include such recommendations in
the form of an analysis of the govern
ment's financial condition in his forth
coming annual report to congress. The
analysis will show, and accompanying
recommendation will suggest, It was
said, that three-year program for tax
revision Is required in order to meet
maturing government obligations and
cover current federal expenses and
that approximately eight billion dol
lars in victory notes, war savings Sc
curities and treasury certificates of in
debtedness will be due for payment
within the next three years.
Recommendations to be made by Mr.
Houston, 1t was understood will pro
pose adjustment of the excess profit
taxes in their entirety and the substi
tuition therefor of graduated income
tax Of a substantial deeper cut than
under present revenue laws. 1t was
believed the new income taxes would
apply only to incomes above $4,000 an.
nually and that provision would be
made for graduated increase even on
the additional tax as the amount of
income grows larger.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-12
MAURY CENTER

Old Sol's smiling face is vel
coined by everyone after so much
rain in the early autumn.
Ed. Hildabrand is at home again
after some months absence at work
in the woods.
Several Maury islanders have
been harvesting their potato crops.
All report very favorable returns.
Mrs. Smith Calhoun entertained
a number of island young people
at luncheon Sunday. Among those
outside of the family were, Misses
Thelma and Lillian Larsen, and
Messrs Robert Schmidt and Louis
and Jacob Martindale.
The Maury Center school has
material on the ground for build
ing a play shed for the scholars
use on rainy days.
All Maury island is saddened by
the sudden and untimely death of
James X. Ogilvy. The island was
the home of his boyhood and
young manhood, where he had,
and deserved the love and esteem
of all And all are bowed down
in grief with the widowed one who
also was of the island and loved
by all, and the father and other
relatives are assured Of Maury's
sympathy in their great loss.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-12

A house full Of stockholders and
friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Crosier last Friday evening
to consider ways and means to get
cash to rush the building up. The
trustees were empowered to Dor
row T400. Many subscriptions by
some Of the young men and older
ones were taken in. Quite a mum
Der Of the ladies became stock
holders. The young men and ladies
were given one years time to pay
their subscriptions, Mr. and Mrs,
G." Eldcu were given a vote of
thanks and made life members of
the association without cost, for
their generous gift of the lot for
the hall. The bylaws were read
but deferred action until another
meeting. Harmony and general
good feeling prevailing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-12

" Well, Hiram, " said one farmer
to another, "I'm sorry to hear the
bad news about your woman Sar-
all. 1t is really so that she has
been taken to the insane asylum ~
1T certainly be, y said the farm
er husband, "and | dom under
stand it, Joe. how Sarah could
have gone crazy. for she hadn t
been out of the kitchen a day in
20 years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-12

Talk about work to finish the
foundation of cement for build
ing 26x40 feet with two anterooms
in one day like the crew of Cove
ties did last Saturday. We would
like to mention names but most
too many. The consciousness Of
things well done is its own reward.
They were some workers,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-12

Sugar Drop Predicted BY Spreckles.
New York.-Sugar has not yet reach
ed the low price level to which it will
fail, Claus A. Spreckles, sugar reTlner
said here just before sailing for
Europe.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-12
Yes, Victrolas

are the same the world over.
But that efficient, courteous and liberal
which has built this large
business can be found only AT Shaw's.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-12
@ o V e

AT,rdo,, Mr. Ahro,ns nor mnther
La. hosn ra,.inr for her MI snm-
mon hnt found The TASK too mich
Lor ner WIN tne i"ii'l "olN'
Mr. and M. Jono Wittenorn
who fornerIy Iiyed On tha Island
,,atorod o,,or Prom tbo oi+y tol,;rr
G GIiIl'el WIZ" MI anu MIS- W. -
o'oS''i'
Mrs G. A Renouf is home after
" 'en u"SS say - '''e wy lno
sloo'nS I r a." ~ i" L;,aoo JS@ y
ii"M aS i"i NJ %S y, 4 a. nl"i n'.al,n5
IoiiJ'i i'o"' i''' '. go! - '',iis'
."v I'.'oo l GU; sst 4ha so"t ""
'l h; ,,'u ,i ;eo' f wy " o"G' ,'Ln+
S :, ~ H., " -" ,' ,r' - i"'' an "N"
- > 'i"'N'" up W w.
r A HINT has commenced clear
;nn tbat eioh+ acres he rncentlv
pnlen 4 anu Ga eAp T ~ ~
"Dou: gu 81 W 7""
s'""''''S y 'pi 'Ns'
Alhert AhronS koons bimsalf
over an tbn Vashon side these DAYS
40 no ie ennlovnd an tha road
paving "oiN oN'i 'noie'
Anv comnIo;nts sc to our weath
ar thrso dars9 pretty fine aid Won
savq Ven
Messrs Thomson and Earles
have their apples all packed. They
are the biggest apple growers
around Cove. Mr.. Earles has most
already Skinned and some VET 70
mack Mr. Thomason nicked so
sacks alone down on his water
front nronertv and boxas GALORE
on tbe INLAND orchard
James Moore has had quite an
seven fine Ittlp hrown niogias Nv
thew are cu+a fellows Not q
soleal ont of them they are fed
so well
lobe Bison has finished the
planting of two acres of straw
Ramstad hits those shoe neos max
shoes in the factory 60 hard and
fast the boss asked him to slow
down rs funny when . fellow
feels rrettv GOOD he cant helm
but LET steam off some wav
In response to the Red Cross
membership drive which is now
on, Mrs. A. J. Baker. president of
the Cove auxiliary, announces an
Mrs Frank Sieorist on Tuocdov
November 18th
All members of the Cove auxil-
larry of the Red Cross are urged
to come prepared to renew their
membership pledges and all other
ladies who wish to attach them
selves to this body are cordially
invited to be present.
The gentlemen of the commun-
ity are invited to join the ladies
in an informal luncheon and social
hour from y to | at Mrs. Frank
Slegrlst, at which time they will
be given an opportunity to add
their names as associate members
If they so desire. A short business
meeting will be held IN the after
the place and the dollar.
Gay men 1olks-Dut we don /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

0WO Of the es cities in the United Statesone in New Eng
~ land in Dxiehavent natural They situated
poor agricultural section have natural advantages nearby
water power, no navgabe water.
They have both grown because they numbered among their
citizens able who had the vision to INVEST AT HOME
Suppose these had invested their money Pennsylvania
section Probably they would had their div
GROWN at the of their city, and Pennsyanans would
have profted by the of their invested money.
The investors of Maine the great
growing cities faced They ship their investment money!
Maine has done often in the past sections They will
get dividends of cothe will get the growth and
the prosperity
Or Maine investors invest right here homea possibly
slightly lower rateand build their stateher
We proud of the Maine
has bought rapidly through the before
history
needed
later TO develop still future needs OF its
double dividends which bring steady and promotes
the growth and prosperity of home town and thus money
pockets Central Maine Power Company ~ Preferred Stock
offers you great opportunity
The safety unquestoned the price $07 share the weld
is6l2%
This stock financing the development of hydroeecc which
will be available bring industries your own home
town.
Central Maine n... COUPON COUPON
Power Company '' ~~ ' investment f" Maine people,
Augusta, Me. z.as ess~ ~ e. :. ...: $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-03

COUPON
Please send me information about YOUR
security as an investment for Maine people.
Address. -. -. ......... .......
$500
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
Sacred Korean Mountains

All Korean mountains are sacred te
Koreans. who look on the many peaks
OF their land as guardians Of the race.
Palk-tu-san; the white mountain. is the
most sacred of all. From II, saws the
Korean, his first ancestors sprang. IT
Is an object to be viewed from a dis
lance and spoken Of politely, lest lie
spirit Of the mountain be offended and
send Ill luck on the household. Once.
whispers the Korean native, a man
lacking in generation climbed the peak
or Paik-tu-san. The spirit was angry.
One leg of the man became three feet
longer than before. 1t Is next to i'm
possible to find natives who will even
enter the forest below the peak. as
this territory, too. is said to be under
the sway of the irascible mountain
spirit. Those few who have achieved
the summit Of the famous white noun
tain say that the top is the crater of
long extinct volcano. and that the
giant cup is filed nearly to the brim
with a lake wonderfully blue and
calm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
ATTEND GRAIN GRADING
DEMONSTRATION HERE

The grain grading demonstration
leld at the Farmers Union warehouse
Monday, was attended by about fifty
Of the leading farmers and wheat
growers of this section and the ex-
plination of the grading was accom-
panied by practical demonstration
which was given by Mr.. Shea, of
Spokane, who is with the United
States Department of Agriculture and
stationed at Spokane. . rs ~
The demonstration of the grain grad
ing is in accordance with the FEEDER
al standards which has been adopted
by Idaho, and as there formerly was
no uniformity in the grading it led
10 much confusion and the adoption
of this method will tend to harmonic
the interests of all concerned.
The local buyer can now sell to any
market on the basis of the same grade
and can also purchase his grain from
the farmers by the same standards by
which he sells.
The demonstration here was held I'M
der the auspices of the local farm
bureau and Ralph Pavey, the Idaho
County Agricultural agent, who was at
the demonstration was well pleased
with the interest shown at the meet
ING.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
CONVENTION At LEWISTON
WAS LARGEST EVER
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
we do demand of them that they do
not support any presidential candidate
that is friendly to the liquor interests
or that viii prove in any way re-
pealing or weakening of the national
prohibition statutes
During the period the committees
we're at work, former Governor Haw-
lev and former Governor Alexander
spoke and were warmly welcomed.
Taking up the election of delegates
TO the national convention, there
being "a to elect with one third vote
each, motion was adopted that Sen
ator Nugent Ex-Governor Hawley,
Ex-Governor Alexander and jerome J.
Day be elected delegates at large by
acclamatiOn.
As representatives of former service
men in the party. G. G. wilbur of
Jerome county and r. d. Leeper of
Kootenai county were chosen dele
gates by reclamation, and in recogni-
lion Of the women members Mrs. Mil
lred Rich of Cassia county, DIR. Susan
h. Bruce of Nez Perez count and
Hattie f. Morgan Of Owyhee county
were elected in like manner.
4 Other members electeu Dy NoIe VI
he counties were: Beacher Hitch |
.ock, Bonner county; James r. Both
we'll, Teton; r.. A. Walters, Canyon;
Heber c. Rich, Bingham; David L.
Evans, Oneida; DR.. R. E. Rose, Gem;
p A. Mason, Shoshone; George E.
Hill, jefferson; +. A. Strong, Power;
5. w. Dennis, Bonneville; P. 3 Taylor,
Idaho; w. p. Whitaker, Bannock;
David w. Van Hoosen, Adams; Roy
,. Lane, Nez Perez; C. G. Keller, Bon
neville.
The nominations for national com
nitteeman being in order George F.
Weeks named Hon. Robert H. Elder
If Kootenai to succeed himself and
he was elected by reclamation, re-
3ponding in brief speech.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
LUCILLE
Especial Correspondence
From Last Week.

William Percifield made business
trip to higgins Sunday.
Revillo Johnston was a Lucille Wis
itor, Monday.
John Chamberlin of Whitebird, pa,
sed through town Friday, enroute "
higgins.
Bailey Rice left Sunday for Mea,
dows, where he will work at the 80"
mill
Miss Jennie Kokta was in tO"N
Monday. =.
Loyal Rice, Arlie and Lyle Iwil'
gar, weer John Day visitors SunusIr, ,
Mrs. Mable Percifeld and sons, M,
and Mrs. Josh Alxire, Chester PAINE .ss
and Robert Gill were visitors az wv
Rice home Sunday.
Mrs. o. o. Gordon and children "'''
Lucille visitors Sunday. cr.
Henry Ricke was in town sal
day, from his home on Crawford cl9' n
Tony Gordon, of John Day, was
town Saturday. Of
d. M. Jonbert and son, Edgar, ror.
John Day passed through town -"'
lay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
COULDN'T FOOL THIS KID.

Johnny paid his first visit to a farm
the other day. All his life he had
lived In the heart of great city, and
when he suddenly came in sight Of a
haystack, he stopped and gazed ear
nestly at what appeared to him a new
brand of architecture.
"Say, Mr.. Smith," he remarked to
the farmer, pointing to the haystack.
why don't they have doors and win
dows In ltY'
Doors and windowsl" smiled the
farmer. THAT amt a house, Johnny.
that's hay"
Don't try to josh me. Mr.. Smith :"
was the scornful rejoinder Don't
you suppose I know that hay don't
grow in Jumps like that?"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
MARATHON PLANO
PLAYER NOW HERE

Is it possible for a human being
to sit at a iano and play it con
tinuously for 65 hours7 Waterbury,
marathon pianist, who will be seen
in a piano playing marathon begin
ming at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing in the show window of the
McHasit confectionery, now owned
by Lonnie Fray, frmer resident of
says that he can.
Waterbury claims the world s rec
ord of continuous piano playing.
This record is IS hours, 80 minutes
and As seconds, made recently at
1verett.
While engaged in playing, the
pianist SIPS for nothing.
His food and nourishment is given
him by an attendant. He plays
uight and day.
~ am not hypnotized," Mr.. Wa
terbury said. 81 do not use drugs
or any kind of dope to keep 60
ing. just plain will power and
ing. Just plain will power and
nerve, with the assistance of hot
black coffee, and cold towels over
my head and face occasionally, pull
me through. I may say I want
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
FENN
Especial Correspondence
From last weekly

The Ladies Social club of Fem,
were entertained at the home of one
Of its members in Grangeville, Mrs.
Earl Brown. About % members were
in attendance, and report a most en-
joyable time. The next meeting will
be held at the ranch of Jack Wither-
DIV, Mrs. Witherow doing the honors.
The club viii give a dance Friday
night
Among those arriving the past week
from various schools were the Misses
Mcdonald, Nelson, and Gladys and
Berenice McGrath They expect to
spend their summe. vacation here.
DIR. w. C. Loft, of Lewiston, was
visitor at the McGrath home, Sun
day.
Miss Gladys McGrath left for Lewis
ton Wednesday, to attend the big
Elks' doings Thursday.
The Fem baseball team defeated
the FDobe Singers over on the
point, last Sunday. Score was to 3.
A return game is to be played at Fem
next Sunday.
Thomas Wren was taken suddenly i'll
Monday evening, with a threatened
attack of appendicitis DR. Matthews
Of Spokane, was called, making the
trip in a car. He is reported much
better.
Marion Weber, our genial merchant,
is having an addition built to the
living rooms, back of the store.
Henry Hatrup and Joe Gentry of
Cottonwood, were in town demonstrate
ing a special make of a car, they
had for sale.
w. H. Spencer was entertained Sat
urday evening, after lodge by a few
members of the Commercial club.
Marion Weber was a visitor in
Grangeville Sunday.
j b. Mcdonald returned from /
Moscow Sunday evening, having made
4 record trip, leaving Grangeville, Sun
lay at 10 a. m, via aeroplane, spend
ng some timc in Moscow, catching
he afternoon train and returning to
Fem.