davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

-Upion Bank OF
leans. July n, ls65-At q meet!
this day. a Dividend Of TIL RE;
BILE on and after the 10th Augt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

- anh OF America, New Orleans, j uly
l 55-in accordance with sections 81 and IS Of the
ntiled act To establish general system Of Free
the state of Lousana" approved March
hereby given the holders OF the circulating Of this
Bank duly audited under the
sent the at the Banking House. Office State
Auditor for the purpose of resumption, within from
purpose will be reclaimed J. Z. hORfIMER,
Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
-Omee Levee Ste

Orleans. Nov 2, 1865 i'm accot
Company, an election for seveS
suing year, will be held AZ this
A. n. and ] p. n, On MONDAs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12
Observation-Disclosures

PARTNERSHIP .-DISSOLUTION
COPARTNERsHIP.
The undersigned have this day formed 10
the purpose carrying the Wholesale Liquor General
Commission Business, at No IS Grayier street.
ALO 20 GAINES
- BENZ. II. BLANTON.
The Partnership existing under the style of
ByRNE, VANCE co. is Dissolved
The Undersigned charged with the Liquidation and
for that purpose only viii sign the Of firm. All
powers OF attorney BY the firm either member thereof
hereby revoked THOMAS BHRNE,
Perpro J. Livsudais
II. Mon. VANCE.
j. r. LTVAUDAIS.
THE UNDEKsIGNED BEG TO INFORM
their friends and the public that they formed
Copartnershp under the and style of PAYAN x
Zf for the OF carrying the FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS BUSINESS
AND EVERY ARTICLE APPERTAlNIN6 TO THIS
LINE OF BUSINESS and have located themselves under
the St Charles Hotel door from the Common
street. THOMAS q. PAYAN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

Citfzens' Bans
Orleans. August 5, 1863. Al d
tors held this day, a dividend Q
stock Of the Bsnking Departm
ths cash stockholders on and q.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

IN Cotton Press-New
dance with the Charter Of this
Directors, TO serve for the en-.
5ffice, between the hours oil
November l6, 1858.
j. v. OHAEkY, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

=" Once New Orles ne 0eslight COMPANY.
June 10, lS8-At meeting o. the Board Of Directors this
Day dividend Of Five Dollars share declared from
Me profits Of the last six months payable TO stockholdsu
YIN. 8. BROWN, Treasurer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

rVeymour Knfghts,-A
y ED on TUESDAY, tire 10Th
IL p. NJ. TO effect q permanent
:. sign the roll and are present
~ the new organization The
sloon.
.QHN s. FULLY, President.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

mee,ing Of tbs Club win be
Inst, over the Gem Saloon. at
organization Only those wi
VII be considered members
Ec1 can be found at the Gem |
By order: .
VIZ II. WALL. Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

TURNIP MISUNDERSTANDING SEED.
LANDRETHs NEW CROP, growth Of 1853 Just received
from PhBadelshis:
white Plat Dutch Turnp; Red Top Turnip; LAras 0obs
rurnip; Purple Top yellow Rufa BagA-
For quantities 10 suit puchzses ct the Seed etors Of
r. HAFNER,
los st. Chares street.
Opposite ST Charles Theater.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

OF Louisiana, New
OF the Board Of Dirsc-
Five Per Cent. on the capital
at was declared. payable TO
Ter MONDAY, 10th inst.
J. L. DELERY Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

hk, Oct. 9Th, 1865 :
I'D on the 5th september, 1868,
.,tary public IN this city, 81 ,
daily at the banking honse Of
II DAY OF OCTOBER TO the
Err, 1868, from Q O'Clock A. NJ.
disposal Of Three Hundred and
I and Sixty Dollars $3.50. 500
J the increase Of the capital OF
'hares OF 500 each, payable as
,le time Of subscribing and ten
pr until paid. By article eighth
| actual stakeholder shall have
Fof taking additional shares in
,;ir stock.
rHos. I. DIX, Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

FULL WEIGHT. SALT.
l5,go sacks COARSE LIVERPOOL;
200 sacks TURKS ISLAND.
All fun weight landing in prime order and for sale In
purchasers delivered warehouse good
steamboat iandng or BY drsys % part Of the city
By JACKSON 4 ANDEasOv.
Corner Grsvier and Tchoupitculss strsets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

ur l. p "A RRAxIN for the patronaGD oxtendsd
him ths establishment 81 bis factory constantly
ussd hs bes. srsrons ncres his wsldessrved rspus
article Tobscee smoks pat In eli sorts Of pack
ags 70 suit the trade hs 100 nsnt Of Chsvns xobees
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-12

ERNEsT TUBPIN. wHOLEsALR nANUrAo-
T. turer Of etiok Candy Fancy Candies Chocolas Cream
Drops, Sugar Almond. Rock Candy Jusbs Paste Gam
nents such e Cupds rovsrs Gum Lssvss Lyrics, Dau-
ghns Decorated Toys cossaqses Fancy P.pers for Cake
Stands BouQuss Caouages Fancy Boxes for Christ
and New Year Prsssn1s. Oonucopiss, etc. ste Ne
Old Leves strst bssvso o. Louis and Cont sresta New
Orleans, La = T-tfiI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

Yrs AND DowNs OF LIFE.-0ne of those melau-
chOly stories which tell of the ups aud downs of
modern life was related recently at one OF the
London police courts. The daughter-in-law of
sir John MacgregOr, X. Q. B., applied for relief
from the funds Of the pOOr-bOx. Her husband,
Captain MacgregOr, died some years ago, after a
long illness produced by injuries when on active
service, leaving his wife aud children penniess.
Sir John thereupon came forward to help them,
and sent the eldest boy to school. Two years ago
Sir John himself died, after fifty years. service 10
the army, the young widow was once more desti-
tute and she and her children had to live upon the
earnings Of the eldest boy, now twelve years old.
friend found her out by accident, got the duke
Of Cambridge 10 interest the secretary of war ia
her behalf, and grant Of ESQ was bestowed upon
her. This at Cnce went to supply them with
clothing, and now there is nothing left On her
applying at the police court the sitting magistrate
ordered inquiries TO be made, found the story to
be true, and granted her f5 from the poor-box
How many similar cases are there 10 existence
which are never made known to the world at all (!
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

SIR CULIING EARDLY CONVICTED OF BIGANY
AND SENTENCED To MPRIsOHNENT-LOHdOn, Jan.
n, Ere1fng.-The trial of Sir Culing Esrdley
for bigsmy was concluded to-day. The testimony
showed that the accused married Miss Emily
Florence MCGEE, of New York. in 1859; that he,
in the year 1861, married Miss Elizabeth Allan,
in London. and that the second marriage took
place while the first wife was living. The court
was called upon 10 decide the legitimacy Of the
marriage in New York, and declared il q legal
and valid contract. The case was finally given
10 the jury, who brought in verdict of guilty
to-day. The Judge pronounced the sentence Of
1 Imprisonment for eighteen months at hard labor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
slelghlBg Song.

slelghlpg Song.
BY GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
The valley CLOVIS beneath the shows,
Warm white betwixt the hills,
Asmy young sweethearts neck escapes
Up from her shapes Of lacey grapes,
And dimples as il thrills.
CHoRUs-Sweeiheart, To- the world is snow;
The bells say "come," and the heart
says" gO;"
Fear not TO be chilly, by my side, my
Love CLOVIS warmest in the snow.
Ny :" cutter" waits light at her gates;
Its ponies champ and neigh;
To feel her foot upon their FUR
The dead wolves, for the touch Of her,
Almost bound back to day!
Our sleighbells speak, as down the peak
The ringing ices slide,
Wide from her hairs the ribbon flies,
Her coloTs rise ripe 10 her eyes,
So swift 80 hushed we ride.
The streams are cold, the homes are old,
The orchards gnarled and bare;
OF all the world 1 am most young;
OF all unsung by tune or tongue,
l feel she is most fair.
The wild deer peer almost In fear,
she IS so sralght, so chaste;
The eagles cream down where they hide,
Despite her pride to see me glide
My hand around her waist.
The wolves teeth grin upon the skin
That clambsrs 10 her glnVa -
The carved swan on the dasher see
The statelier curve of Leias knee,
And thrill as they were Joye!
Oh! bliss OH glow, there is no snow
IT'S summer come anew.
Her touch is like the harvest heats,
Her breath its sweets; there only beats
One heart where there were two!
CHoRUs-Sweetheart, 10 the world is snow;
The bells say come" and the heart
says "go;"
Fear not TO be chilly by my side, my
lily
Love nestles closest in the snow!
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

Mr.. Dickens has given US a great deal of smuse-
ment snd much genuine pleasure, for which he
has received little in return; and we can afford to
pay hiln well far his labor As to his finding US a
better-behaved people than we were at the time
Of his former visit, ii must be surprising to any
close observer OF our society to see such an
For nothing il suTer, or, it would SEEM more
manifest, than that during the last twenty years
our manners aud the tone of our society. have
suffered great and widespread deterioration.
Take, us by and large, and we are less courteous,
less deferential to age and to weakness, less
full in the repression of sel6shness, cOarser in our
pleasures more grossly material in all our views
of life. The change is merely that We are much
more thckly gilt than we were before. We have
grown vulgsrly rich and rudely strong within the
last twenty five years; but that is all.-[GAlaxy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
CHAPTER TX.
- Frustrate of his will,
Not half sufhced and greedy yet to XII

The faint dawn of the morning was con-
tending with the dark inky clouds that hung
along the verge of the horizon, when close
carriage, containing Major Hartwell and Bar
trelle, moved rapidly from his lodgings, on
the corner Of Fourth and Green, across to
Seventh, and up that to its intersection with
Gratiot Here it paused-a moment more
and hale, vigorous old man, with white hair
and fine, commanding presence, issued from
the portals of the far-hmed Mcdowell College
ard joined the party in the carriage. He car
ried under his arm small mahogany case
The door of the carriage closed as he entered
and again the stony street ratified under the
fast revolving wheels
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

CARE OF AN EXPRESS MsssENGER.-The Mer-
chants Union Express Company had, about five
months ago, messenger, running between
Chicago and Cincinnati, young man named Fred.
Babcock, alias Barrett. He suddenly disap
peaTed, after taking two thousand dollars from
one of the packages in his care. 1t seems that he
went 10 Boston, engaged in a lidiSOn with
cyprisn called Mollie Nelson, and spent all the
money upon Der, after which she gave him the
cold shoulder. Enrsged at this treatment. he pro.
cured pistol and shot at Mollie three times, but
being drunk did not hit her.. He then shot HIM
self through the cheek, the ball lodging in his
head. where it now remains. He was taken to
he Suffolk county Jail. and finally recovered
from his wound, when a charge of assault with
deadly weapon preferred against him d; but
owing to the flight of MOllie Nelson his trial was
postponed. A short time ago it was discovered
that he was the person who had committed the
express robbery, and he was delivered mp to the
authorities of Illinois, and is now in Jail here.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02


THE CANCAN.-What is the cancan? This
question is doubtless asked by many who have
heard Of this wonderful dance. and who have
never been so fortunate or unfortunate as to
pend an hour at the .Mabille or PsadO, Paris.
u ntil the recent arrival of her majesty - La
Grande Duchesse de Gerolstein," nOntraEeng
Americans knew little or nothing Of the monde
script dance. " La Duchessen has given the
BOstOnians Brooklyntes and New Workers little
of is, and the ballet in the White Flwn," at
NbOis, goes farther; but still, thank fortune the
can-can IS among the mysteries with us. No
actress or dsnseuse has yet dared to, aud we hope
never will give us the genuine article. The mean.
ing Of the word cancan is, according TO Spiers X
Surenne's French dictionary, noise, pratte, title
tatte, tale bearing. But what of the dance? 1t is
seen in all its glory at the students ball the Ma
bile, La JsTdin des FleUTs, and other ike places
in Paris. But what is IL? II is simply iudiscrbs
bic. Ladies % and gentlemen % in many cases
are hired end paid by the proprietors OF the gar
dens because IL requires experience and long
practice to dance the csncan. Pouvez vous
danser lie caucani' is often heard in the Paris
places of resort of the denimonde, bat
woe betide him or her who attempts it
without o full knowledge OF its many intricate
movements. HiRh hats are at q discount where
the csncsn is going on. They are liable at any
moment 70 be sent by the feet of fair dancer to
The corner OF the room or garden, aud TO be re-
moved in somewhat dilapidated condition. Tall
men are in demand. The lady who removes the
Chapeau of six fOOter receives the congratula-
tons and applause of the audience. Verify the
cancan is a French institution, and from all ap-
leaTsnces Is likely TO become popular 10 America.
Already a BOstonian has established a cancan
school, so il Is SAID. The csncan must be seen to
be appreciated. Who can describe it? Who can
tell of the fair ones whiskiug around like a teeto-
tum upon one leg. the other high in air? Mabille
is visited by nearly all Americans who chance in
Paris, sDd we warrant that none Of them will ever
forget the esDcsu.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

How A SNowED-UP PARTY WAS TREATED
To be a" showed up" on a railroad is usually one
of the most unpleasant Of travelling experiences.
There is one corporation however, which has
found a way to relieve such an occurrence of its
worst features. A train on the Buffalo and Pitts
burg Railroad was detained in a snosT-drift for
eleven hours, at a deep cut six miles from BrOc-
ton, last Friday. Healing of the detention, Daniel
Williams Esq, one of the directors of the road.
went up with a number of sleighs and conveyed
the passengers TO Brocton, where a sumptuous
dinner was served at the cOmpany's expense. In
the afternoon the passengers we're conveyed to
the establishment of the Lake Shore Wine Com
psny, where they were shown through the works,
and Afforded ample opportunity for testing the
quality of the article therein manufactured.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

precoeious boy, who bad been taken by his
mother to one of Barnum's dramatic perform
ances, was much impressed by the firing of gun
upon the stage. The following Sunday he went
with her to a Unitarian Church, whose eloquent
clergyman has the reputation Of rather a theatri-
cal delivery. The little fellow listened very at
tentively for some time, and then plucking his
mother by the dress, said "Dear ma, when is he
going TO fire the gun? IN. Y. Mail.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

The above true and correct transcript
the books Of the Company.
THOMAS sLOo. President
THOS. ANDI RsON, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. I
PARISH OF ORLEANS, CRY OF NEW OELEANs.
and subscribed before this 23d dsy January
lSS PARIS CHILDRESS
Second Justice of the Peace, Parish Of Orleans
The Board Of Directors have resolved six cent
interest the outstanding certificates OF profits and after
the Monday February And they havefuther
declared Scrip dividend Of Thyhve Per Cent the net
participating premiums for the year ending December
81 1867 for which cert cates will and after the
10th day of March neHt
THOS. sLOO, President
JOHN G. GAINES, Vice President.
THoS. ANDERSON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Jno. G. Gaines, f. j. Hart,
Henry Rensiaw, Jno. C. Kicks,
H. 7. Lonsdale, j. II. StSufer,
B. Biscoe, J. B. Bres,
J. c. Bareli, Thos. SlOo,
Thso. A. James
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02
A Magnificent Present to n Bride.

From the New York Mail, Jan a.
very wealthy gentleman in this city, who
recently had daughter married. has purchased,
as a wedding present for her, an elegant brown
stone front house, four stories high and built
with ell the modern Improvements. The house il
intended as a surprise to the young bride, who is
now in Baltimore on her wedding tour, and has
been entirely furnished and fitted up" by this
remarkably kind father, who is looking forward
TO his daughters return in few days. which
will be celebrated by large party at the new
residence. The house is most beautifully fires
coed throughout, and all the wood work in it
is Of sound black walnut The drawing rooms
are furnished with yellow brOcade furniture,
with elegant rosewood carvings with medalliOns.
The mirrors alone are said to have cost three
Thousand dollars. The walls are hung with the
most exquisite and rare pictures in fOrentne
frames, and statuary, on heavy standards all
placed in every nook and corner. The mantle is
oTnamented with anfimmense mirror, large and
beautiful gilt clock, and two handsome FURNISHED
gold chandelabrts. The curtains are of the finest
lace, with curtains OF yellow brocade over them, to
correspond with the furniture. A magnificent Stein
way grand piano standsi ia the center of the room,
and gilt tables with rare and beautiful ornaments
are placed here and there about the room. The
dining room is furnished with crimson satin and
black walnut, while the walls are huag with ap
propTate pictures OF game, fruit aud hOTers.
large iernery stands in one recess, stand Of
rare plants in another, and an immense globe
filed with gold fishes, on gilt standard, in an-
other. Up Stars there are three large rooms,
one of which has been fitted up for the bride. The
room is most deliberately frescoed in blue and
gold the ceiling being Of light blue covered with
small gold stars. The carpet is an elegant
medallion with a white center, with a
wreath Of pink moss rose buds. The cur.
tsins and furniture of light blue
satin, while the pictures hung around the
room are perfect gems. The other rooms are
furnished one in maroon, and one in crimson,
while the bathroom, on the same floor, has every
thing Imaginable for the toilet. The third story
is equally well furnished, and the fourth has two
rooms for servants, and the rest is devoted to
billiard room and a croquet ground. The kitchen,
laundry and basement are painted and furnish ed
to correspond with the rest of the house, while
the cellars which extend the entire length Of the
house, have q bowling alley, wine closet, and
various other compartments, and are as dry AMI
clear as any other part of the house. Every
thing-china, silver, glass and linen-has been
provided, and the young wife has only to unpack
her trunk and she is at home. We cannot
imagine more thoughtful or appropriate present
for a father to give to his newly mrared daughter.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

The statement and transcript from
the books Of the Company -
J. TUYEs, President.
j. w. HINCKs. Secretary.
stats LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
Sworn aud subscribed this lh day Of January
1868. PAUL W. OOLLEN5,
Third Justice Of the Peace
The Board Of Directors have we'd declare Scrip Div
idend Of Thirty Per Cent he earned participating
mioms for the yea ending 3lst December 1901 for which
certificates will Issued and after the second day Of
hsreh and further resolved pay Six Per Gel the
outstanding Certificates Scrip and after the second Mon
day Of March, 1868.
DIRECTORS
George Urquhart Charles LATTE,
A. Rochereau, J. NJ. Lspeyre.
@. Babcoek, A Schriber,
T. B. Blanchard John Gauche.
Vim Stevens, w. 7. Williams,
J. A. White, J. Tuyes.
ofice-lll Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

BY GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

FACTORS AND TRADERs
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Be...............CnrOndel street.............SS
NEW ORLEANS.
ALL DIVIDENDS IN THIS COMPANY ARE PAY
ABLE IN CASH.
Amount Of received IN the FIRST year 70, eight
nonths) Of Business ending 3Oh April, 1851 si36Z6 A.
ASSETS:
Ibis Company eOntinurs 10 Issue Policies against Loss
and Damage By Fires and the Psrs Of Rivers and Sea-
The Current Rates Of Premium.
nICHEL MUsSOS. President
HARMON DOAsE, Vice President
Ed. A. PGLTRxT, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

TITS Company continues against the Ps Of the
Sea- River and Fire-snboc the conditions Of the
tand Of the Board u Underwriters Of hi ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-02

ITO be Continusd.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07
By Clopton & Harwood, Auctionsers,
Tenth street between Main and Bank.

s A L Ely virtue OF
Il two deeds of trust from Edward B. Newman
to the undersigned, bearing date respectively 22d
day Of July and eth day OF October, 1857, and now
Of record in the clerks Office of the Circuit Court
Of Hastings OF the city Of Richmond. one In Deed
Book 81 B. page 500, and the other In Deed BOOK
IS A, page u.s. shall proceed on FRIDAY the
10th day OF January, 1858, on the premises, a.
O'Clock P M. to sell the following described
REAL ESTATE: A lot or piece Of ground lying
and being in the city OF Richmond In the STATE OF
Virginia. with two neat FRAMED DWELLINGS,,
bombed as follows: Commencing on or Broad
street at point 59) fifty nine feet from the south.
east corner of Twentieth street. running on the
sonh side OF or Broad street (Ao forty feet sast
wardly; thence at right angles southwardly (llbl
one hundred ard fifteen feet; thence at right an.
Giles westwardly (40) forty feet; thence at right
angles northwardIy (ll5) one hundred and fft6en
Tsass: Cash sufficient to pay the expenses Of
executing these trusts and to pay four hundred
dollars with interest from the 26th day OF No.
yember 1857, until paid and on credit az to
eight hund dollars until the 25th day Of Janu-
ary, 1858; and on q credit on the residue which
wifi be mxde known on the day OF sale as TO the
first trust Decd also, cash sufficient to pay fye
cents, with interest from the I'd day Of December:
1887 until paid, and on credit "a to five hundred
and sixtytwo dollars and forty eight cents until
the 3rd day of February. 1888; and on a credit as
to the residue 10 be made known ON the day OF sale
as TO the second trust deed.
Selling as trustee, / shall convey only such title
as is vested in me By the said deeds Of trust.
GEORGE D. WISE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

WITTY AND nARP.-Greeley says: A cor
respondent, referring to the railroad catas-
trophe at Angola, suggests the substitution
of alright wood stoves for coal stoves in
cars, and that they be fastened securely to
the floor. We hope to be spared the expert
ment of testing in our proper person.
whether burning coal or burning wood, II
upset in railroad smash, would cook q
frst-class passenger the more expedl,,
tiously. Whether stove can be fastened
securely in its place, so as to remain there
through smash-up, may be doubted but
if it could, it may be well to CONSIDER
whether the same fastening should not DC
applied to the passengers, or whether the
stove should not be large enough Tor al tne
passengers to "ride inside . in case Oh al
Observation-Disclosures. a