davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17
French Air Fleet.

The largest commercial fleet Of air
planes in the world has just been com
pleted, and is now employed by n
French company, the Grand Express
Aeriens, on the observation-disclosures
Always. No fewer than II giant
air expresses are in daily use on this
company's service. Each machine has
accommodation for - passengers, In
addition to the pilot and mechanic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH "DlAMOND DYES"'

Each package of Diamond Dyes coz,
tains directions so simple that any womaai
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirta.
dresses, waists. coats. sweaters, stock.
ings, hangings, draperies, everything Ike
new. Buy Diamond Dyes'-no othsv,
kind-thcn perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed, even If you have never dyed before,
Tell your druggist whether the materisSl
you wish to dye il wool or silk, or whethsF'
it is linen. cotton, or mixed goods. Die
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, a.
run. So easy to use.-advertisement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17
]. q. MINER SAW MFG CO., Inc.
MERIDIAN. MSS COLUMBIA, sc SHREVEPORT. La
Stupid Officials.

Young Wife-The post offices are
very careless sometimes, don't you
think?
Sympathetic Friend - Yes, dear !;
why?
Young Wife-Fred sent me a post
card yesterday from Poughkeepsie,
where he Is staying on business, and
the silly post-ofice people put the New
York mark on the envelope.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up?

MONT let it get a start, DR.. Kings
- New Discovery will get right
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
in the chest, quoting the racking
cough, gently stimulating the bowels.
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made to ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years a standard remedy:
All the family a take it with helpful
results. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the kiddies like. At all
druggists, 60c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17

"Y" Is no matchmaking letter, yet II
makes pa pay.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17

The success Of some men Is due to
their iron wills and Of others to their
cheeks of brass.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17

No attention Is paid to the chronic
liar when he utters an occasional
truth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17

Hypocrites serve Satan for low
wages.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17

Every singer In a quartet can point
out three good reasons why the or
g~anization isn't perfect.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17

Jonah's experience was an instance
Of prophet and loss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17

Few men bewail the loss Of an
other mans money.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17

Poets pipe the lay and plumbers lay
the pipe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17
His Preference.

Landlady (to new boarder)-HoW
do you like your eggs boiled?
Boarder-Two at II time, pleased
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17
Indefinite.

She-How long do you expect to
be without money to give me2
He-As long as | am short.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-17
FOR COLDS, GROUP AND PAINS.

Use Vacher-BAIm ; II relieves ut OHCe.
AVOID INVITATIONS.
If we have no agent where you live,
write for a free sample to e. w
Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.--Ad-
vertisement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
YIN. CA. M|NSTRElS
SCORE AT PLAYHOUSE
Gave a Fine Show Last Night,
Assisted by Clever Dancing
Girls and Professionals.

Tho stage OF The Playhouse last
night bore an effect likc huge
eeranium blossom. during tho FIRST
part" Of the Y. NJ. c. A. minstrel
ahow: the two score lads--all from
the boys division of the WHO werc
seated closely on the raised platform
wearing scarlet coats. which COM
pletely cnvcloped them as they sat.
sprinkling OF vivid green near the
edge, gave tho idea OF foilage-and
there you are!
Frank L. Mitchell acted as inter
locutor and the boys took turns In
coming To he front and putting
over" n SONG usually caught up In
chorus by the rest OF the geranium
petals. Charles Morford. Clyde Gar
yer. William Ward. II. Holmes Burke,
David IL. McAvoy. John f. Mcguire.
James CORY. Martin Keller. and
Jack Gallagher. were those who
obliged I'm tuneful fashion. The end
men were II. Holmes Burke. John +.
Mcguire. Jack Gallagher. Paul Nulh-
ken, David ii. McAvoy, Charles Nor
ford, l.. Martin Keller and Charles =.
Webb, Jr. All did splcndidly. There
were new Jokes aplenty and the sing
Ing was good.
The second part introduced exhibi-
ton dances, very oleverly done, Ivy
Doris Walck. and Irene Karshner. and
professionals from Philadelphia, In
cluding John Dreano, Master RANKIN
and II. Holmes Burke, figured In the
finale. les Burns, a local artist, did
some exceptionally good comedy and
acrohatic work and dancing.
J. Frank lIuss conducted the sing
ins very effectively; members OF the
Robinson ort,hestra played
A basket of flowers WAS presented
20 Frank Pallantyne, director OF the
hoys division by members OF the
Mothers Council. The little girls who
danced were also remembered with
flowers. A candy committee. COM
pr,sing Mrs. w. T. lnderlied. Mrs.
q. Il. Barton, Mrs. w. J. Davidson.
Mrs. X L. Dockety. Mrs. w. II.
Kreamer. Mrs. l.. s. Munson, Mrs. a.
w. Trott. Mrs. J. c. Sinclair, Mrs.
J. II. McAvoy and n corps OF sales
girls mado UP OF Elizabeth Gemmill,
Dorothy Kraemsr, Mildred Sinclair,
Helen McAvoy. Grace Burton. Mabel
Fuller. Frances Malcolm. Margaret
Burke. Dorothy Inderlied and Cath
crime Garyin. sold candy.
II is thought that n substantial sun,
will he realized for the benefit Of the
Boys Division. The show was a
credit 10 the boys and their directors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Imported and American
Jewelry
Half Price and Less

81 values in Pendant Ear
rings; the newest styles and
all colors. Sale price. Soc
$4.00 and $500 values in
Fancy Mesh Rgs, both for
eign and domestic. A num-
ber Of pretty styles. Sale
price, $2.95.
$500 values in Mems Stcr-
ling Buckles and Leather
Belts. Sale price, sl.35.
Sterling Buckles. worth
$500. Sale price, si.00-
Indestructible Pearl Beads,
% inches long, graduated;
beautiful tint and lu$ter. Sale
price, $1.95.
-Gimb.''. rhiinae'oA'.- rrrSs no0r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
BRANDYwINE GRANGE.
Degrees 10 be Administered Mt Meet
ing Next Week.

Initiation OF candidates in the first
and second degrees Will be held by
West randywine Grange. in Talley-
vile Hall. next Thursday evening, be-
ginning promptly at o'clock. Tho de-
gree stan viii be in charge. A clses OF
IL candidates viii be initiated.
Following the initiation exercises
the married members OF tho grange
Will entertain the single folk. IN re-
turn Tor a very elaborate entertain
ment rendered them by the latter eev-
efal weeks ago.
A short business meeting WAS hold
by the grange last evening at head
quarters. after which many OF the
members attended An oyster supper
which was given IN the hall by the
Ladies' Guild Of Grace Episcopal
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
A New Cover for Your Umbrella


Z and ribs, and women's
Umbrellas covered with servicesbs American tanets
(cottop edge, special
=.
Umbrellas with ysrndyed Union tsfea al-
SILK ege; wonen's in coors and black: special Vf
a.r~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
THE LURE OF EMBROIDER,

The lovely embroidery on this frock
of periwinkle-blue broadcloth over
shadows the simple lines Only the
most well-lnown stitches are used 10
develop the trimming. however, which
Is done in black. dark-blue and orchid
rope silk. Panels Of black satin are
introduced at the sides Of the skirt.
Medium size requires 81 yards s4-
Inch broAdcloth and yard of satin.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o783.
Sizes, 10 to 20 years and "a to 46
inches bust. Price. IS cents. En-
broidery No. 1886. Transfer, blue
or yellow. 40 cents.
Crosby 4 Hill Company are agents
Tor Pictorial Review Patterns. WI
mington's leading store for silk. wash.
FOODS and woolen dress goods. sos
o7-09 Market street.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carr
~ all times n fun and complete line
81 Pictorial Review patterns-Ken.
0Ard-Pyle Co.. e17-s21 Market St-Adv
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC

matics By using the Fundamental
or father tone at the beginning and
end Of the series We have what 4
called the scale, or octave though
strictly, the term octave means ths
difference In pitch between th'
extremes IN the scale.
Much has been said about the
origin of the scale, but my theory
Is that mass was created with SEN
sibilities tuned 20 III just that ar
rangement Of tones that constitute,
our scale and chords. II remained
only for science TO figures out just
the mathematical relations between
the tones in this family that had
delighted the ears Of man many
centuries before science discovered
them.
All sound Is made by vibrations
against the auditory nerve gener-
ally conveyed there by the air from
Vibrating body. II the vibrations
are regular. the same member per
each second and frequent enough
10 blend into one sound the sound
is a tone as the vibrations increase
in frequency the tone rises IN shrill-
ness and that characteristic IL call
ed its pitch. The difference be,
tween the pitch of tones is called
their intervals.
| believe the first interval ever
recognized was the octave. IL is
the natural difference between mans
and woman's voices and Is so per-
feet that when two tones forming
AN octave are heard Il appears 10
be one tone. The frequency OF the
MINER tone in an octave is found 10
be always Just twice that of the
lower These two tones that con-
stitute an octave may be considered
the father and mother Of the tone
family and the interval between
them naturally divided into seven
intervals the tones Of which con-
stitute our diatonic scale. since
father and mother are always one,
this family Is said TO consist OF
seven tones. Many different ways
of warning the individuals Of this
family have been used but the best
and most generally used now IS as
follows named IN order of then
rise in pitch: do, re, mi, ia, sol, Ia
H. do. This Is the musical alpha
bet and we call il the do re mi s.
Their relations are so natural to
the singer that sings by note that
when he hears any designated num-
Der of the scale he can in a mo
ment produce any other member
I The simplest way 20 get picture
Of this tone family is 10 stretch
string tight enough TO make
clear tone and then put brig'
t where lt viii make re, count
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

The COZ W. =. Florence
esedingIy proceeding wish to say
DIRTY OF pcles are not directed
"a I"'ai hsny person or place but
no.. lhe led Ga advocate principles
nss'rs bHms, for which have long
fors "oHd. | am not singing
~. PR but am the son Of one and
~, 'hahen delighted with a study
NJ, wouh natural laws of music and
c,,,..orhme experience and lot OF
ss ..se cltion as church chorister.
IL the time 10 opportune for
vs~,se discussions because ! see an
a awakening interest in popular sing
ing in our county for which | have
long desired The only personal or
local phase IN the mother Is that }
strongly desire my own eommun-
ity and church TO not fall behind
In this movement.
There are two ways Of learning
90 sing. One is by hearing and the
~other by sight. The one who sings
by ear must first hear the music,
either on an instrument or played
BY himself or others or hear II
sung by others before he gets any
idea of how II sounds. The one
who sings by sight gets the musical
ideas by seeing the notes without
need of instrument or other per-
son. The sight singer must OF
course have some knowledge Of
tone language. Therefore the sight
singer sings with a JOY and under
standing that is impossible with
the one who sings only by hear
ing. Sight singing is therefore more
spiritual than singing by ear. The
churches then should encourage the
knowledge and practice Of sight
singing instead Of having all their
songs learned by ear from singing
evangelists and from instruments.
Since singing by sight is not gen
orally taught in the public schools
there should be more singing schools
and the singing schools should teach
more note reading than they gen
orally do. And that brings the
subject of what kind of notes 90
teach and use.
Now notes are only characters to
convey to the mind the tone IDEAS
which constitute the music and OF
course the notes that convey these
ideas with least expense 20 the
singer are the best notes 70 use
Music is the production in sue
cession, and combination according
to the laws Of rythm and harmony
the members Of a closely and clear
iy related family Of tones. There
are only seven members Of tins
tone family though five Of then
may have substitutes called chro
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
MISS ROBERTSON CRlTIClZEs
LEAGUE or WOMEN VOTERS

In an address before the Woman :
Republican Club in New York
few DAYS ago, Miss Alice ". Ron
ertson. c0ngresswoman from Okla
homa declared hat she was opposed
% the soldiers bonus
Soldiers demanding q bonus lacA-
ed the patriotism Of Americans
who fought boo the Revolution. IN
the Civil and SpanIsh-Ameri.an
wars. "those veterans didn't put
price on their patriotism, she
said.
These men. she declared, ailuing
TO the proposed beneficiaries OF
adjusted cOmpcn atiou. are NOT IKE
the boys Of 'Gt and '9s They
didn't ask for bonuses. We can
give these veterans qut claim
deed If they want a. The men Of
my ancestry didn't want u and
didn't ask for il, and Il they want
the dollar sign put on them By the
government, we can do II.
She criticized members Of the
League Of Woman Voters for draw
ing the dollar line in politics.
1T is not the province OF women
voters TO stand off in a wholly non
partisan way, look down into the
Dit where the fight is going on and
say you're not doing II right,
she declared. go into your party
and clean il up she said, adding
that "1ike former President Roose-
Welt" she considered the Republi-
/ can party "the least bad.
You'd have a tremendous power.
It's like going into a kitchen and
/ finding lot Of dirty dishes Ia
wash. and washing them.
"The womans vote has not been
a "howling success" but they have
10 learn 90 be good losers IN order
10 be good winners II should be
a fifty-fifty proposition with the
man yet there are some women
who want % make il a 1925 pro.
/ position"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

ing the whole string ~ do. Then
move the bridge 10 where y vii
make mi, then TO where 4 makes
IN, and ~ on Tor sol. In, ii and
upper do, which last note you VIII
find 10 be- made with exactly one
half Of the whole string. ny draw
ing cross lines at the points where
these notes were made you VIII
ace the musical scale. You can
measure and find that re took 50
Of the string that do took and made
g-s ms many vibrations and that
mi took 0-l0 Of the string that re
took and made 1919 as many VI
brations and that IN took 1915 OF
the string that mi took and made
1915 as many vibrations and 50
on until IL is found that the scale
tone have the following intervals
do 9-s, re 1919, mi 1915, IN SO,
sol 1919, In 9-s, 1915 do. When
these seven interval ratios are null
tiplied the product IL . which Is
the octave. This graph will look
ike ladder having short steps be-
tween mi and IA and between y
and do. Hence, the names, hall
steps and steps, Sometimes, for
a change foreign tones are intro,
duced where the steps occur ana
these are called chromatics because
once they were shown by colors'
You will see these intervals are
uneven. even when the five steps
arc divided into half steps making
a scale Of ~ half steps and the
KEYS of an instrument would not
tit in different scale keys. So the
scientist decided TO arrange the
scale into ~ equal intervals each
interval ratio being the l2th root
Of two. This is the tempered scale
and varies so little from the natlr'
al scale the average ear cannot de-
tect the difference. Now all we
need to know practically IS that
from do TO re is two half steps,
from re to mi two half steps, mi 10
IN one-half step, IA 20 sol two hali
steps. sol to Ia, two half steps, 10
20 ii two half steps, II TO do one
half step.
From one key on a piano 20 an
adjoining key black or white Is
half stcp. Therefore IL is easy to
run the scale from any key as the
Fundamental. Now the tones Of q
major chord have the ratios Of
4: b: 6 and those Of a minor chord
are 10: ~: Is. But all We need
TO know is that a triad with four
half steps in the lower interval and
three half steps In the upper Is
major chord and that II we drop
the middle tone half step making
three in the lower and four in the
upper interval we have a minor
chord which arouses quite DIFF
ferent feeling.
The major chords are do, me. sol,
ia, la, do and sol, ii, re; and the
principal minors are naturally Ia,
do. mi. re, ia, la, and mi, sol, IT,
These tones and chords with a
few variations constitute the fun
damentals in the Language Of mus
ic. Let as study this divine lang
uage in the easiest notation pos
sible
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
DEATH OF B. F. THOMAS
NEAR HALE CENTER

The death Of b. F. Thomas was not
a surprise 10 his many friends. as he
had been sick for several weeks,
when he passed away last Friday
about noon at his home in the Sun
shine community. Mr.. Thomas was
brother-in-law Of W. A. Harrell,
living here and has other relatives
in and near Alternately. He was
sixty-eight years old at the time OF
his death and a prominent citizen
OF that neighborh0od. The funeral
services were held at Hale Center
Sunday afternoon in the presence
OF his relatives and many friends
lie leaves n wife and seven children
All Of whom were with him IT his
death -Abynathy Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
49, - ++ = = 800
- a
. RURAL SCHOOL iTEMSf
4A44 p = ? =


The ParentTeaetcrF Assoe.a'ion
met Friday afternoon, Feb. 10. with
a largo attendance than ever be-
fore The following program was
given
Opening Exercises High school
Needs df the School Miss Darby
Benefits OF Parents-Teachers As
sociation- Mr. Brashier.
Music in the School Mrs. Meek
A committee was appointed 20
see about getting trees for the
school yard. and a day set aside for
the community 20 meet and sci
them out There were several i've
ly discussions. The meeting nd-
journed to NEE, Friday. Feb. p at
al 2 go o'clock.
There was a box supper al the
Acuff school house Friday night,
Feb. II. We were glad to see quite
a number OF Lubbock and ldalou
people. also people from surround
ing communities Mr.. feyehouse
and several people from Carlysle
furnished the music.
The County School Board tialteu
our school last week We enjoyed
and appreciated their visit and we
believe that Lubbock county should
appreciate the real interest and en-
thusiasm Of their county board.
They have the interests Of the boys
and girls Of Lubbock county 10
their minds, and are a real help TO
the schools.
NJ. Haynes. our County SuperIn-
teudent visited our school last Tues.
dav. believe we would have a
better school II be could come and
give us an inspiration every week.
Mr. Jennings. the County Dem
onstration Agent, made US an in
teresting talk last Tuesday after.
noon, and aroused quite "A lot Of
interest in the club work he Is con
Quoting over the county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

r. W. Fielding was IN town Sat
urday from his farm six miles
northwest Of town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

VI. r. Cope was here Saturday
from his fine farm six miles west
OF town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

Some auto owners thing a street
car ought 20 turn up an alley when
Il sees them coming
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28
oLoRADo mANID
SONS Y LUBBOCK
INrERscpuc

7sead }. s s,opher / sons, 4 :,
An % opefand s. R., we're saturdav - .
ia name o. 4 their home ia Csio. rom
director atf tbts 49,. l., ~ j. az
the DireW mef "'' - "'nt IN the
publish \ army having T. Discharged
for Aprf al this time. an Is h,s, So
Send 's getting over fpen Of no"
diffcren NO caused from passed WIS
Dehas overseas NJ, her had ~sniie
O.. EDO sons in the art q who,, iour
spelr BEEN killed while " servjca was
Essa. IN, Ia were gassed. I the ieute,nsswo
Dech the only onq ape unhar,nant
'ons;,h rs bali leading bstj icipIe ., or the
Imr Lurock were the So and which
naii hoe. he has as iir Of thosas nne.
German mans rifIe Jays
ihSarm- which is 81 he names .; ,sen
y ird. His battles in engaged. inc
ere fvn Is Il. -
aaaa,Ind there from his 'nree miles w"syy
70 lubbock -
( miles from II + miles n srtSSsday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

Headline Trouble In Ireland" has
changed 90 ireland IN Trouble
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

from ht miles nortsr1ay
OF towf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

L. O. 8as here ss,,,
from his} three miles '4 ~ss,
OF town. ee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17
RUSSIA RETURNS
FAVORABLE REPLY

Gcnoa. May li--liussia today ro.
turned favorable report 10 the al.
lied proposal for conference at
The Hague next month.
George Tohitchorln formally In.
formed the political snb.commlsslon
OF the Genoa conference that Rus.
sia accepted tho plan, only resery.
lng the right TO Introduce certain
amendments 10 the general call for
the conference.
Russia welcomes tho proposal for
n truce IN Europe and will Join In
Lloyd Georges plan, together with
her allied republics, Tchitcherln do.
olarcd today.
While awaiting the Russian reply,
the allies considered Lloyd Geogo's
proposal temporary truce on basis
OF do facto borders. Tho British
premier Intends TO have this adopt.
ed, II possible. at the noxt plenary
session.
Tho clash yesterday between Rus.
hla and Japan, when Viseount lshIi
and George Tchltchern warmly ox.
changed unfrIendly words. brought
home to the delegates the difficult.
ties In the path OF the proposed
pact of non.aggrcssion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17
Huiiinger Ordered
TO LedUe Russ Has
Hard Time Comply

London, May i7-Edwlu w. Hull.
niger, United Press taft correspond.
ent, has been expelled from Russia,
following dispute with the soviet
government over his attempt TO ca.
BILE to the United Press advance in.
formation concerning the Russo-Ger.
man treaty.
iullinger Is charged with evading
the censorship, although no dis.
patches have been received from
him in other than the regular way.
Following an exciting. hurried de-
parture. Hullinger left Moscow and
is today enroute to Riga.
No word has been received from
him direct since the expulsion. hut
through teh courtesy of the Chicago
Daily News London Bureau, the fol-
lowing message from the Daily
News Moscow correspondent has
been furnished, the United Press.
1t was dated May 16:
"Hullinger strongly denied the
charges and refused to believe the
order of expulsion was intended SER
iously. He refused otmake prepara-
tions to depart, &C fident that the ap-
peals and explanation to higher
would result in cancella-
tion Of the order.
Further requests for re-considera-
lion and delay were preemptorily re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-17

fused. Hulllnger was Informed that
The notice given three days before
still stood and that unless he was out
side Russian territory by two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon the second clause
Of the notice would be enforced.
"Only little over three hours
then remained before the last train
left. Formalities of departure usual.
ly required two days.
"Hullinger hastily grabbed bottle
of stuffed olives and some chocolate
and others travelling on the same
train promised to share their sup
plies. He caught the train"