davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-09
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

ANY breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
saws a noted skin specialist. Because
Of its germ destroying properties, moth
ing has ever been found to take the
place of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching,
burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
Ii seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement A little jar of
Rowles Mentho- Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. 1t is used
Ike cold cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
PASTOR ELOPES
WITH CHOIR GIRL
Chooses Path Of Roses
With 14-Year-0Id Miss.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ALLUWE, Okla. Sept. 26.-Allu-
we was agog today over the elope-
ment and disappearance Thursday
night Of the Rev. Joseph f. Yates.
40, pastor Of the First Methodist
Church. and Dortea Fields. 14-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. a. w.
Fields.
Six hundred residents gathered in
groups today to read the farewell
message left by its pastor.
The path Of roses abOunds with
thorns," the message read. It con
cluded with a plea to withhold news
of the elopement from newspapers.
Dortea was a member of the
church choir. Yates said in his fare
well message "she is willing to for
sake with me, and leave everything
behind"
Yates had obtained a marriage
license TO wed Dortea in Independ-
ence, Kans. No record of them be
ing married in independence could
be found, however. His wife OBJ
tained a divorce Sept. S on charges
Of inhdelity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
BRANCH BOOSTS
VOTE MOVEMENT
Urges Manufacturers to Aid
Employees,

Indorsing the Associated Employ
ers' effort to get out the vote in No
vember. particularly its encourage
ment OF manufacturers to aid EN-
ployes to register Oct. 6. Governor
Emmett F. Branch has written: "A
voter who does not register is a
man without a country"
George II. Healey. clerk of the
State election board. also expressed
approval.
Il have no desire whatever to
suggest how any person should cast
his ballot. but am exceedingly
anxious that every qualified voter
should register and thus qualify
himself to vote as his Judgment and
conscience may dictate wrote
Branch.
The Governor cited that in 1895
eighty per cent Of the voters went
to the polls and since then there has
been a decline until in 1920 only 40
per cent voted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
ROAD LAWS DISCUSSED
County Engineers Lay Plans to Go
Before Legislature.

officers of the State Association of
County Engineers and Surveyors
met today with John J. Griffith.
Marion County engineer, to lay plans
for road legislation at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature, and the
road school at Purdue University in
January.
The weight of loads hauled over
the roads and regulation of busse5
and trucks was the subject of part
of proposed regulation.
Griffith is secretary-treasurer of
the organization. Others present
were: Don Heaton, Fowler. Ind,
president: Ere Gait, Rushville, vice
president; Howard Horton, Rich
mond, and Charles W. Miles, North
Vernon, members of the legislative
committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

American EXpeditionary Force head
quarters ship when abroad.
Indianapolis and not Washing
ton will he my home now for a year.
indianapolis is a city have al
ways liked, and so far as my duties
will permit me, I hope to enter into
the social and civic life of the city"
Is Rotten" Golfer
The new commander is eager 70
get on a golf course.
Il am one of the rottenest golf
players, but one of the most enthus-
iastic." he laughed. My best score
was SO. but my average is no." he
said. One Of the first things he did
upon arrival at headquarters was to
challenge a friend.
General Drain and his wife were
met at the Union Station by Brig.
Gen. Dwight Z. Aultman, and by
national, departmental and local
Legion heads
Call Me "Jim"
Call me jim" said Drain. Don't
address me as General Drain-it's S
just plain jim"
Born on an Illinois farm in 1870,
Drain began a struggle against cir
cumstances which led him eventual
ly to the Legion communicating, a
position which he regards as second
in Importance only to the presi-
dency TO the United States.
In 1900 he lost his right hand
while hunting. Despite this handi-
cap he was commissioned in the
ordnance department. While in
France he worked out methods. to
perfect the ordnance supply and re-
pair section.
Later he devised a scheme for as
sembling tanks in England. He
worked out a special treaty between
the United States and England to
create the Anglo-American tank
commission of which he became a
member.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal, aud the Cross Of the
King of Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
PATIENT BROWNS
IN WHITE RIVER


The body Of Walter W. Dazey, SO,
of Hancock County who police rec
ords show to be an escaped inmate
Of the Central Hospital for the In
sane. was found in White River two
blocks north Of The oliver Ave.
bridge, near Kinean dam today
The body was discovered by Her
bert Schooley, 53& Coffey St, who
was fishing off of the dam
Police said Dazey had been miss
ing from the hospital since Sept 90.
He had only been at the hospital
for about two weeks. attendants
there said.
Papers on the body aided DR..
Paul F. Robinson in establishing the
victim S Identity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
DR.. SAWYER IS BURIED
Laid to Rest i'm Marion Cemetery
Near Harding's Tomb.

MARION. Ohio. Sept. 26.-Brig.
Gen. Charles e. Sawyer was buried
in Marion Cemetery today near tomb
Of President Harding, whom he
served as personal physician.
DR.. Jesse e. Swank of the Ep-
worth M. f.. Church, who conducted
the last rites for the late President,
presided at DR.. Sawyer's funeral at
the Sawyer home, White Oaks
Farm. There was no funeral SER
mon. Mrs. Florence King Harding,
widow of the late President, who
has lived with the Sawyers since
her husbands death, attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
OLD GERMAN PAPERS
FOUND BY SEARCHERS
Labyrinth Unearthed Wher
Truck Wheel Sank Into
Street - Tiled Walls and
Wire for Electricity Are
F features,
BIZ United Press

BD United Press
WASHIN TON, Sept. 26.-A
labyrinth of subterranean passages
discovered beneath several blocks of
Washington's most exclusive resi-
dental section, Uttered with German
newspapers of 1917 and 1918. has re
vived some of the old war atmos-
phere in the Capital and talk of
spies.
A gaping hole made when the
wheels Of motor truck sank
through the earth led 10 its discov-
cry and investigation.
Once penetrated 1t was found to
be large enough for a person to
stand upright, walled with enameled
tiles and wired for electricity.
A searching party has followed
several avenues. but has as Vet failed
to trace them all 10 their ends. One
tunnel skirted the rear of the home
of Edward B. Mclean. local publish
er. and is thought 10 have an Un-
located outlet on a street several
hundred yards away.
Another passage led 10 a walled
garden on an adjoining street; still
another was blocked by a cement
door which could not be moved
while a fourth, only partly explored,
extended as faS as the banks Of Rock
Creek, two blocks away.
The walls of the passages were
lined with white enameled brick. on
the ceiling were pasted numerous
copies Of German newspapers dated
during the summer Of 1917 and
1918 BY electric torches it was
possible TO discern in newspaper ar
ticles frequent reference to sub
marine activities.
The papers were defaced to some
extent by cryptic designs and en-
cravings in cipher.
Investigators also discovered an
iron ladder extended downward into
the earth. After considerable dig
ging. several rungs of the ladder
were uncovered and a cement arch
which is believed TO be connected
with apartments still deeper in the
earth was revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

right size for Nick, arrived Thurs
day afternoon Nick was delight
ed. tle slept with il at his side
Thursday night. and this morning
he took his first ride
One Of Nick's legs is in a plas-
ter cast and the other in a brace,
so he cannot pedal He puts his
feet on a cross board. Bell at
tached a rope to a cross-bar in
front.
Nick was eager FOR his friend.
Clifford Gibson. 1880 Z. Twenty
Sixth St. to come home and give
the crippled lad haul in the
new auto Clifford always is at
Nick's service when he Is not at
school or working at a grocery.
This is almost like a birthday
week for Nick. His foster father
gave him new fountain pen. OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

which the invalid is very proud.
Thursday a Mrs Roberts, who
said her young son had died. Wis
tied Nick, She had read Of him in
The Times. She left the boy
dollar, with which he asked Bell
to buy films, so he could take
pictures.
Another gift, a surprise for the
boy, will be sent within the next
day or two. It will he bought with
$l01S collected by Mrs. Dolly
Peak. S16 Indiana Ave, from
neighbors. before she knew Nick
was 10 have the automobile.
A desk probably Will be bought
with this money.
Nick and Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
asked The Times to express their
appreciation for the kindness its
readers have shown Nick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
ADVICE FOR FRESHM EN-
First Thirty Days Hardest, Says DIR
William Lowe Bryan.

BIZ United Press
BE ready with your lesson every
DAY for the first thirty days Of your
college career and the other days
will take care of themselves" DR..
William Lowe Bryan, president of
Indiana University. told the fresh
man class at the convication Of first
year students.
1T is the start that counts" he
said. THE days when you are be-
coming adjusted to new environ
ment are the most important of your
college life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
SAX is CRIME ITSELF
Judge Raps Horn TOOter on Theft
Charge.

Charles Brown, II, who confessed
to stealing a saxophone, was re-
leased on judgment withheld today
by Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Madam, some mothers didn a
raise their boys for soldiers and you
would nave been better off if you
had raised yours not to play the
saxophone, a crime in ITSELF" said
the judge.
Judge the reason I stole this
saxophone was because some one
stole mine, and it made me mad, :"
explained the youthful musician,
who said he "loved to toot the
horn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Woe Is Us
Loves Labor Lost Seven
Times in One Day at
Office of County Clerk
Marriage License
DiSappointmentS,

OWES labor was lost seven
times today at the office of
IL County Clerk Albert H.
Losche. Seven young lady appli-
cants for marriage license were re-
fused merely because they don't
live in Marion County, a slight
tecknicality in the law not many
Hoosiers know,
After half an hour delightful
nose pulling, shoulder patting.
soulful gazes, etc, two young
couples finally finished their appu-
cation blanks and turned them in
TO Losche. One young miss was
from Knightstown and the other
from Richmond.
shoot! Just to think, we vio-
lated the speed law and made all
this trip. and now it's for moth
ing" said the Knightstown girl.
pOuting her pretty lips.
One of the boys lives in Ohio
and the other in New York.
though as far as they were con-
cerned they could have had IL
censes. The old double standard
has crept into the law, which al
lows men to get a license any
where in Indiana. if they have
$3.50, while the girl must take out
hers where she lives.
Five other couples, one from No
blesville and one from Columbus.
and the rest from out of the State.
were rejected.
Each day sees more or less of
lovers from various parts of Indi-
ana refused license here. They
want a secret marriage for one
reason or the other. and come to
the great city to slip by( Losche
said. OF course. if the emergency
is rushing. Circuit Judge II. o.
Chamberlain may grant permis-
sion to Losche 10 give non-resi-
dent licenses, and often he does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
FLOOD SINKS STEAMERS
Russian Ships in Gulf of Finland
Damaged by High Water.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnlted Pfe8S
LONDON, Sept. 26.-One warship
was sunk, a German steamer
grounded and ships of the Russian
government squadron were badly
damaged by the flood waters which
poured down on Leningrad Tuesday
dispatches to the Exchange Tele-
graph said today.
The ships were anchored in the
Gulf of Finland All shipping ac-
tivities there have been greatly dam
aged, owing to the flood. Every
large family in Leningrad has been
obtained to provide two workers for
reconstruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
THOMAS TAGGART
REPORTED BETTER
Operation for Appendicitis
May Be Necessary,

Word by long distance telephone
from the bedside OF Thomas Taggart,
in a Boston hospital, is to the ef-
feet that the veteran Hoosier Demo
cratic chieftain was much improved
today. although an operation for ap-
pendicitis may be necessary, accord
ing to word given out at Democratic
State headquarters.
Taggart went to the hospital for
seven or eight days ago from his
summer home at Hyannisport, Mass.
Miss Lucy Taggart, his daughter,
and his son, Thomas Jr., are with
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
MARION SELECTED
AS 1925 MEETING
CITY BY DOCTORS
Hammond Man Elected
PreSident-LocaI PhySi-
clans Honored.

Marion was chosen as the 1925
meeting place of the Indiana State
Medical Association at the conven-
ton ar the Claypool today. Lafay-
cite stepped aside for Marion.
DIR. E. VI. Shanklin, Hammond.
was elected president; DR.. A. G. Beal.
Ft. Wayne, first vice president; DIR.
John N. Hare, Evansville, second
vice president; DR.. NJ. F. Johnson,
Richmond, third vice president; DIR.
Charles NJ. Combs. Terre Haute, Sec
retary-treasurer.
The convention chose DR.. J. Rilus
Eastman, Indianapolis, as delegate
to the American Medical Association.
and DR.. David Ross, Indianapolis
alternate.
DIR. Marshall Chosen
DIR. A. L. Marshall. indianapolis,
was elected to vacancy on the
medical defense committee. and DR..
z. J. Dent. South Bend, on the hos
pital standardization committee.
The public health meeting at
Cadle Tabernacle Thursday night
drew a tremendous crowd. Every
seat in the big auditorium was ta-
ken ami spectators lined the walls.
According to DIR. Eastman. who pre-
sided. it was the greatest meeting Of
its kind ever held.
DIR. Patrick Speaker
DR.. w. A. Pusey of Chicago spoke
on syphilis; DR.. Hugh T. Patrick,
emeritus professor of Northwestern
University Medical School, an ex-
pert in the Loeb-Leopold murder
case, spoke on nervous diseases and
DR.. William Mayo of the Mayo
clinic. Rochester, MINI. discussed
cancer.
In opening the meeting, DIR. S. q.
Earp of Indianapolis, president of
the association, declared that medi-
cal science was advancing so rapid
ly that in a few years it will be
an objectionable sin for man to
die before he reaches IS years of
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
BANDITS MAKE HAULS
Two HOId-Ups in Chicago Net
Robbers $4,000.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Two bands
of robbers staging hoId-ups almost
at the same time in different parts
of the city escaped with $4,000
each here today.
Three bandits held up the West
City Trust and Savings Bank and
secured $4,000 in currency and
securities. Six bandits stopped a
machine driven by Clinton Norris,
messenger for the Tyler Hipack
Plate Glass Company and robbed
him OF a payroll Of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

CT]7HE most costly automobile
in all the world probably
- brings less happiness than
the small one in which Nick Mate
sick, l5-year-old cripple, took his
first ride today outside his home,
$3.50 l.. Twenty Sixth st, His
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Bell. took turns pulling him.
Nick had expected a volocipede
to replace the pushmob.le that was
stolen while he was at "a neigh
borhood theater Thursday. Sept.
IS. But the woman who asked to
be allowed to help Nick, after she
read Of his plight in The IndIanapo-
lis Times, bought him the auto
mobile because it was more com
Portable. She asked that hor
name be withheld.
The little green car, just the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
G. 0. P. BOOKS SHANK
Mayor to Speak in Maryland and
West Virginia.

Mayor Shank has accepted speak
ing dates for Republican addresses in
West Virginia Oct. 1916 and for
Maryland oct. 1918, he announced
today. The cities in the trip will be
decided by the national Republican
headquarters. The mayor is cOnsid-
ering motoring through to fill the
engagements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

England. Thursday. made repre-
sentations to the League Of Nations
council at Geneva, claiming Turkeq
was violating the Lausanne treaty
by military maneuvers near MOsul.
disputed oil center. The difficulties
between Great Britain and Turkey
center around the question Of a bor-
der line for the British dependency
of Iraq. The British want Mosul
included in their territory, while the
Turks claim Vilayet
Lord ParmOor complained Turkish
troops were advancing and ap-
pealed TO the league. He said there
mad been invasion OF Iraq territory
and that British airplanes had killed
some Turks in driving ut the iE-
tTuders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
T. R. CANCELS DATES
Indiana Will Not Hear New York
Candidate for Governor.

Theodore Roosevelt. assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, and Republican
nominee for Governor of New York,
today announced he had cancelled
all speaking dates in Indiana, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Washing
ton
Roosevelt was scheduled to speak
at Logansport Saturday. He will de
vote his entire time to his New York
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
INSTALLATION SET OCT. |
knights of Columbus Elect Officers
for Year.

New officers for the coming year
elected Thursday night by the In
dianapolis Fourth Degree Assembly,
Knights Of Columbus, will be in
stalled at the home, Delaware and
Thirteenth SITS, Oct. 1. They are:
George A. Smith, faithful navi-
gator; Daniel T. Doyle, faithful cap
tain; Humbert P. Pagani. faithful
admiral; Oscar Barry, faithful pilot;
Leo w. WEIGH, faithful comptroller;
George Oefelin, faithful inner SEN
tinel: Thomas J. Blackwell, faithful
outer sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
PROHIBITING SUCH
PRACTICE READ IN HEARING
Case Transferred From Allen County
Remanded - Things Which Tran
spire While Head Of Local Bench
Is on Vacation Termed NASTY"

Strange proceedings have been carried my ABSENCE
declared Judge B. Anderson today he the Federal
bench first time since his vacation and mercessy fayed
foreign attorneys and Charles B. Thomas referee in bank
rupcy under Judge George w English who presided in the
Indiana district during Judge Andersons vacation for i'm
proprey' in connection with the Hawkins mortgage case
Thomas referee in bankruptcy in Engshs East
TOuiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
ROOSEVELT TO RESIGN
Assistant Secretary of Navy Tenders
Withdrawal in Person.

BIZ Untfcd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The-
dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary
of the Navy and Republican
nominee for Governor of New York,
today personally rendered his
resignation to President Coolidge. He
will submit a. formal letter Of
resignation, laGeA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
GERMANY ASKS FRANCE
inquiries About Attitude on Entrance
to League of Nations.

BIZ tNtteU FTeSS
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-Germany to.
day sent a note to France asking at
titude of the powers on Germany S
entrance to the League of Nations
and whether it is intended this coun-
try shall be represented on the
league council.
The Marx government also voiced
objections to proposed export deduc-
tions of 26 per cent in connection
with the experts plan, and suggested
this endangers the entire scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
FLIERS REST IN FRISCO
Expect to Reach Seattle, End OF
Journey, Sunday.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The
army round-the-world fliers rested
in San Francisco today instead Of
leaving this morning for Eugene,
Ore, as originally planned, while
new motor was being installed in
the Boston IL, Lieut.. Leigh Wade's
plane.
They win leave for Eugene Satur-
day morning at 9 o'clock, according
to present plans and probably will
reach Seattle, the end Of their
journey, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
FRIGHT KILLS WOMAN
Dies When Husband Attacks Father.
in Law With Hatchet.

BV Jnited Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-AIrs. Nancy
Sargis, 25, was literally scared to
death Thursday when her husbands
mind gave way and he attacked his
father-in-Iaw with a hatchet- The
coroner stated the woman died from
heart failure, brought on by fright.
Erriana David. the woman's ia
ther. may die from his wounds. John
Sargis, the husband, is under medi
cal observation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
T. Il. Marshal Opens Onice

A law office in rooms of Walker
& Hollett, 200 Indiana Trust build
ing, has been opened by former Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall. Mar
shall said he would continue writ
ing and speaking and accept such
law cases as appealed to him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
GANDHI GROWS WEAKER
Indian Leader. Fasting as Protest
Against British, Near Death.

Bg Tinted Press
SIMELA. Sept. 26.-Mahmattma
Candhi. who is enduring a self-im-
posed fast in protest against British
rule in India. is growing steadily
weaker in his bungalow in the sub
urbs and his family is anxious about
his life
All India is apprehensive and tele-
grams are pouring in from all parts
OF the country urging Gandhi to
cease fasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
James A, Drain Says He VIII
Be Real Citizen of In
dianapOIiS During His
Year in Office - Sewers
Business Ties for Work,
WANTS TO GET OUT ON
GOLF COURSE AT ONCE
Says He Is Rotten Player
but Challenges Friend
Met at Union Station by
NotabIes of ex-Servic9
Mems Organization.
Men S Organization,

Showing the same spirit in which
he embarked for France in June ..
1917, with hundreds of his "buddies. -
Brig. Gen. James A. Drain. newly
elected national commander of the
American Legion. arrived in Indian
apolis today to take charge of the
organization. He was accompanied
by his wife. Mrs Ethel / n. and
Paul J. McGahan, historic ma
tionale of the Forty and Eis =.
General Drain Immediately went TO
the Legion headquarters, Pennsyl-
vania and Vermont Sts.. where he
met his staff and conferred with
workers
Il take the position as national
commander Of the American Legion
exactly in the same state of mind
as accepted my commission in the
military forces of our country dur
ing the World War" he said.
Sewers Business Ties
Since the Legion convention in
St. Paul and my election on Sept.
10 when 7 became national com
mander I have severed every pro.
fessional and business tic previously
held I have arranged my affairs
exactly as arranged them when
l received my orders to go overseas
in June, 1917. When l left Wash
ington I boarded the train in the
same spirit as | did in boarding the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
EIGHTEEN DIE IN CRASH
Russian Express Train Wrecked
Sixty Three Injured.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UNtted PFe8S
MOSCOW, Sept. Eighteen
persons were killed and sixty-three
injured, many seriously, when six
teen cars of a fast express train,
which left Odessa for Moscow warz
demolished todsS=ln- o. ssrecis nsssE
RS5ankkis