davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30
SheriG's Sale.

STATE OF MAINE,t
CUMBERLAND IS.
a TTACHED on writ, and will be sold at public
IN auction on WEDNESDAY,, the Goth day or
April, 4. D. 1873 at p. NJ at east side of CONNER
cial wharf, in Portland, and said county, the follow
ing personal property, to wit:-The Brig Jbaro, to-
gether with her tackle, apparel and furniture. Said
order
Dated at Portland, Ayril rs, 1873.
L. n. PERRY,
late Sheriff Of Cumberland County
=. %. BAILEY & CO., Aucfioneers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30

State Pensions.

DERSoNS holding certificates under the State pOr
L sion Law Of 1872, and continued in force Nv an
Act of 1873, are no longer entitled to pensions Sy
virtue OF such certificates, but new applications must
themselves OF the benefits Of the law Such applica-
uon may De made in person and not otherwise to
Seorge r. Libby, by disabled soldiers or seamen res
ues on tne city who have served and been credited
On tne quota OF Mane by the widows OF such deceas
ca soldiers or Sailors by the legal guardian of orphan
cndren OF deceased persons and by the depend
et mother or sister of such deceased persons and no
Others; on Saturday, May Sd, Monday, May 9TH and
saturday May 10th, between the hours OF a ana mo-
o'clock, Z. NJ at the Aldermen's Room IN ei'y
Building.
IA. SMITH, / Committee on
e. III. DAVIES, State Pensso"
Argus and Advertiser copy. tw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30
NEW OYSTER Ii U . Il
y. 9. HATCH

Il. 9. HATCH
pesnectfully informs his friends and the public that
iass and lifted up in good shape store No.
ne ,n ssS Tomwrcs@ street, nearly opposite Brown
.tUeet A full supply of fresh Oysters, cooked In
every STYLE ard for sale by the quart or gallon con
stanf,y on hand. Hatchs celebrated Ice Cream sup
s, ,a' y. ~ ,aarties ON call ncb5u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30

PREsENTATIoN-Monday eveningFred Strout
clerk of the Preble House, had presented to
him by his numerous friends very handsome
and well deserved testimonial. in the shape of y
gold watch and chain valued at $24O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30
Foreign Exports.

HAVANA. Schr Ethan Allen-S2s4 box shocks
713 shocks and heads, 70 empty casks 2O5a5 hoops.
cases mdse.
Brig 5 Brown-6l27 box shocks, $40 empty casks,
ST. JOHN, NIB. Schr s. Williams-10oo hills
-four, 10 tons feed safe.
HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer Falmouth-3Oo bbls flonr
200 do oatmeal 14O casks nails $1,000 lbs butter SEQ
do tobacco, $40 gals liquor, lot of mdse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30
Furniture. Carpets. Pictures, &C.,
at Auction,

nv shall sell at auction at our salesroom on FRI
w DAY, May I'd, at 10k O'Clock A. M, an assort-
ment OF Carpets, Brussels, 3-ply ana Chamber Car
pets, Lounges one B. ". Parlor suit in Hair Cloth,
Chairs Bureaus, Tables, Bedsteats Crockery, Glass
Pictures in Frames, G ass, Sash, Doors Blinds &c.
Also one second hand Wagon and Harness.
ap2G did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30
ABRAMS L. BRO,

AucfiOncers and Commission Merchants,
give their special attention to selling Real Estate
Furniture and Merchandise of all kinds Horses Car
riages, &c. Advances made on consignments. Reg
ular Sales of new and second hand Furniture at the
Auction Rooms every Saturday morning. Commu-
nications by mail promptly attended to
Alb RAMS & BROTHER,
125 Federal St., under the U. s. Hotel.
NIB, Money advanced on Watches, Jewery,
Furniture Clothing, and all goods of value.
apr23 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30

POLICE NoTEs.-At the station last night
there were three persons arrested for drunken
ness and disturbance; one, young man, charged
with stealing pocket book from the captain
of u vessel, and man and woman charged
with unlawful cohabtation. The parties are
married woman from Augusta-and man be-
longing in this city, who have been living as
man and wife for some time. Marshal Parker
and Deputy Williams made the arrest. There
were also three dodgers.
SURPRISE PARTY.-Some twenty or thirty of
the members of Portland Division No. 50, Sons
of Temperance, visited Past Worthy Patria rch
R. W. Lincoln last evening, and presented him
with beautiful Grand Division regalia. The
presentation was made in handsome terms by
Mr. Francis Lorins. The intention was en-
tirely unknown to the recipient, and was as
handsomely carried out as it was secretly got
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30

THE TRIAL OF ELISHA J. CoTToN "A trial
Of more than ordinary interest has during the
past few days occupied the attention of the U.
S. Circuit Court in this city, Judge Shepley pre-
siding. Elisha Cotton of Brownfeld, was ar
rested on the charge of passing upon two differ
ent persons, at different times, a ten dollar bill
which is acknowledged to be counterfeit. The
hrst party, Mr.. Whitcomb of Lewiston, 10
whom he passed it returned the bill to oo''o.,
and received two good fives for it. The secon,
party Mr.. Black, clerk of the Adams iior'e "
this city, placed the matter in the hahoS u W.
United States detectives, who were pcaf''i"s ~
the Adams House at that time.
The defence put in a general denial and plead
>, ~ ~ nroof on the part of the govern
r,o,4 They ayerred the unimpeached charac-
fer of the accused up to the time OF this accu-
sation; the failure ON the part of the govern
ment to prove beyond reasonable doubt,
knowledge on the part of the accused that the
bill was bad when he passed it. The defence
introduced the testimony of Dr. Daveis to prove
that Cotton's eyes are diseased, and that it is
impossible Tor him to see anything distinctly
Hon. Nathan Webb, District Attorney, APP
peared fer the government, aud Strout s,
Holmes for the defence.
The Judge did not charge the jury last night.
The general impression of those who have
heard the testimony and the arguments is that
the government has failed to make out case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30
A "Corner', il, Sailors.

citing the opposition of sailor boarding house
keepers to such an extent as almost to paraiyze
the commerce of the port Vessels with valu-
able cargoes on board have been detained more
than week, and there is no prospect Of get
ting crews. The Commissioner has telegraph
ed the Commissioners in Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore to send seamen by railroad, but
the clearinghouse keepers there decline to
furnish men. hence none come.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30
no owners of Jersey Cows

ruyE subscriber offers his pure blooded Jersey qua
Il tor the use Vi N""' JOHN REED.
Woodford,s Corner, April 3, 1878 sp*oAm'
, 1873-06-15

King would find his way to his room again in
the evening, and when, late at night he took his
leave, would talk sll downstairs and to the foot
Of hiB own staircase whittier Humboldt accom-
help was always near; and when he Was confined
to his bed by illness the King would so and read
to him ut his bedside. Humboldt indeed spoke
Of himself a. slave. "The evening OF my n1o,
he said to Varnhagen, "is most sad ana oppres-
sive." The perpetual questions OF the King
Obliged to do his literary work By taking time
from sleep. In this period of his life !" kossnos
was published; and he could say-of the WORK:
{. In collecting material have taken down notes
iaston aud in latter times from Bessel Encke,
Argelander, and Melloni. Thanks to
resped 9 az SO " largely from intercourse
with their i1lustrious cptemporaries in
the the space Of Sa yetfbs tbz6neh for aeorse
Forster, / was led to make acquaintance with
the giants Of 3 former age, sir Joseph Banks,
Cayendish, and William Herschel." Yet this
great work is now valuable Only in an historical
sense. As q record Of the progress Of science
it has no superior IS picture Of the state OF
lete. Humboldt died in 1859; within our own
immediate times, yet he told Bayard Taylor, in
1856, that he belonged to the age Of Jener-
son, and heard OF the death Of W9kh-
ington when travelling in America: asa, nsnn son
have Travelled ;t - much and 9th seen mans nmi1s
on biz broad face he gave his hand to the tray
oler; snow you have seen ono more" Not
ruin" answered Mr.. Taylor, but pyramid"
The answer Was as true as it WIS courteous.
progress. We have only to say OF this great
memoir OF him, that we're it's plan less Large and
its historic continuity greater it would be more
pleasant and instructive than it now is.
, 1873-06-15
Prompt Dealing with q Savage.

In the Oregon Indian war OF 1856 and 1856,
Ouhi, the most conspicuous Chief Of the Yak-
mas, large and powerful tribe in Washington
Territory, was one Of the principal leaders: Al
ter several months Of fighting. seeing the hope.
lessness Of the contest, he came in and delivered
himself up, The officer to whom he surrendered
was Capt. Dent Of the Ninth Infantry, the
brother-in-law Of President Grant. Gen. Wright,
who commanded the troops then in the field, u
soon a. the fact Of the capture OF Ouhi was an
nounced to him, directed the prisoner to ba
brought before him. He then said:
nYou have seen the sun for the last time. I
am going TO hang you Not that you haye fought
against US in battle, but because, before tho war
broke ont you murdered Indian Agent Bolen.
He WAS your friend; butyou followed him from
the Yakima Agency on his journey to the Dalles
and. when at noon be WAS resting, you and two
other Indians killed him, and yet the moment
before you had been smoking with him. This
was not wait was tho, act OF = dog, and you
shall die dogs death. Capt. Dent, as Officer
OF the Day, you will detail = Sergeant and \
proper number Of men, and hang this man ~
soon ~ the preparations can be made"
It took very few minutes TO carry these orders
ont. Young Ouhi WAS stretched up as q warn
ing to other Indian Chiefs tha: murderers would
be punishe8 General Wright; then in COM
mand Of the Department Of Oregon, BY this act,
did much to bring the war then pending TO An
end. Capt Wright, OF the Twelfth Infantry,
who was killed BY the Modocs At the same time
with Capt. Thomas, waa son Of this old Indian
fighter.
, 1873-06-15
A H0ll.Vepders

GtuYork Correspondence af the Cincinnati Commercial
Imagine handsome young fellow, IN Alsatian
Frenchman, with pair Of purple-yelvet knee
breeches, pair Of snow-white stockings coming
to his knees, at which they IRE trimmed with
lace; pair Of low shoes Nth silver M buckles,
linen, and carrying . large light basket filed
Sunday b1eakfast-table in some OF the towns Of
France. am not describing circus per-
former, or = grotesque humbug .perambulat-
ing the street for boys to laugh at. saw
him, and more than one Of his kind, in the
bright early hours OF last Sunday morning.
going round from house to house in the upper
part OF the town, supplying his customers with
the bread-rolls in question. This style Of thing
is comparatively new here, and has been intro
duced by Alsatian exiles. The young mans Co.'S
tune looks entirely appropriate in its purity,
taBtefulness, and gayety: He seems like vis-
ion and ramiuisoense Of the faz-gone times. His
deecy rolls brought back to ONES imagination
tho ages when .as yet Biddy Was not, and when
the various craftsmen carried On their labora as
though they meant to please and delight those
whom it WAS their privilege to serve. The
French are the only civilized people, the only
people who can giTp color and charm to the arts
Of daily life,
, 1873-06-15

impression Of her. Tho writer Ens Henry ,1s =.
Dwight, Of NeT Haven, who saw Berlin in 1896,
and who wrote book bsim-fuu Of information
bearing on the condition Of Germany At that
time: ~::. :~ 80 -
Tho Princess Of Lcgnttz Is now about 2o yeaxs q
age, aad, although not distinguished for her beauty.
has better face than most Of her se1 she a sppar
entity rery modest and f. far from being eated y tnie
sudden transition from the daughter OF Poor Count
to ths wife Of Ktng Of twelve illtons OF subjects:
With tbs Inhabitants Of the city ehe IL popular, 1us
they viii never cease 70 feel that their monarch, WHO
once uld boast Of Louise for his wife has lessened
his dsntty;by his 1oft-handcd marriage with mere
Countess. hare her at several balls where she
took the third Or fourth place. Maen Hs asoe me
ago, after ho lid polonaised With tho Grown
Princess and the Duchess Of. Mecklenburg, he Pre-
scented bis hAnd 70 the Princess Of daegntz At the
time her marriage in November, 1924, nobody knew
OF the event beforehand. The crown-Prince was re-
quested by the King to come 70 the palace 1t char-
1ottenburg End was there introduced 10 her ns bis
future mothex-in-law. The Communication fell Ike
clap OF thunder the royal family and the nation.
The Kiags daughters, who were nll here, nearly cried
their eyes out Tho Berlners eaJ that Charlotte now
the wife Of Nicholas, wept for eorrow; that Louise.
wife q Prince William Of Hollnnd, vept for pride, and
that Aexandrine Grand Duchess OF Necklenburg-
Schwer1n, wept from stupidity.
, 1873-06-15

nTk ma IN n wild and draarv nnrt nf thA CONN.,
~, na..a a -;+or II a 1.ta london rnagaztna.
~ ~ nis;na ~ india wh;lo fonrnsyin9 that
ma dsv = fr;end sniI ali ent down under the
ehsda ~ an nmhracaona hanvan tree and vo
Wara ~ enioTine an q meal Of various edibies, to be
,.ss1ad 49,, Nth a ofsas of Rass' best' when
va e ware % disturbed by the arrival and The noise
~ "14s troon ~ Iarra h',ck- -facad monkeyn The
br.nches ~ cp povarhas5 1taral11 swsrmed WITH them.
Ta.. ioolos -, 10 ;ntar1onsrs m donbt and
~ t-a ~ thar aeatrrsa ware 20 menacino
tnat Ne @ere aPpsene4s..e 10y "ou t-ua +h9nrs
tne erquno VIII VIII as. ous 80 O. 1an+ A. u1;fh
aeeneo 20 eettle ao"t3; aIu g 3,,s+ 49,; -;sa- ~ from
our tepas' II geaeo see.o utro,inn 3rorn nnder thu
oas ane~i, nna "o,' ~ o+r S3,,nr;se one Of
euaoe' ~ '"La., vor1o ora~feu down
sno ha..>,{} {".te - onr faat It WA
a,Gta a,;4a da,d The csro, that aroso shove us On
1uato uoe1 - ~ cs1am;tv Ias Jaafenino
NJ. ].hnla sasamhiv ~ monkoya clustered to-
.a.b.- "I ~ - conf.h long and 1ond wera the
Ssttar;.,oa ar5 rsr;ni the or,mancas of thotribe
ah .s;rrr st1, III otlar in tbo 1ond
cacn .n ~ ~ 4o,nrse Tha;r looks and cestnrea
nsoa ~ no }t,st +ha~ snanectod n. a. beinp
tIa ns+sa r. 4ha death NJ fheir fnyene oomrade
~ had ~ h.d INNS IN o1r hands or anv other
anu, 10 70 -aa,nn. naa "a vonld m donbt haye
49, 80 nnon and maltraated. Bnt We were
ruo- ,,us-n,od spd tho good aanse of the monkeyx
.aa4na5 ~ tai tha1, that there rnntt he .orne
a+,,,,ri+ co,na ~ tIs conc1nsion one
% otuct ~. t,sa .sn;nr .,1 1eader ~ tbe
~ ~ f-n,1, IA rast nm
Muulo .l1oe, r. 1Sanca ~. 1onne
- Ia S.11an a1.r;nsd 4 csrafn1v smelied the
hT3nch and then ciido1 nimbiv down ono
~ tia nil]ars or nendeut rnotn with which the
, 1873-06-15
POETRY AND PROPER NAMES.

[Ihe formsr assisttn1 you to pronounce the tasteS
There dve1t IN old cobbler Ut Bromley,
And ho had daughter 80 oomelJ,
That, though be was poor,
And 6uooks for name bore,
That mama she relinqulahed for Cholmondalsn
Asman barber shaved for penny:
His shop was the pride Of Kilkenny.
Hehung out his pole
Along With scroll,
Whersou was inscribed Aberg1venuy.
A school WIS for boys Kept u E'shAtn,
By one who knew not how to teach ems
Yet his line he could t1ace
Toa generous rnce-
This Door pedagogue called hlmsaK Bsaudham4-
The1p ia choice Of great many large bsnfs,
For those with their money who charge bank
And on6 could trust
With the who1a Of my dust,
Need say, it Is yours, Messrs. Mar1oribznn
A soldler NAY genius Or Ounce be;
But either can alain only once Be,
As one was whose name
Ia worthy ct fame;
That hero Of Waterloo, Ponsonby.
-Punth
, 1873-06-15
THE WHALES REVENGE.

1T IL melancholy to read that tbs last Of the whale
Of Nantucket has just been sold. Gas aud keroac
have made the whale Of no account In commexce.
Morning pdper.1
Ys whales that IN the Arctic seas
Have long by cruel man been worried,
Lay by the Shore, and take yuur ease,
No longer need your hearts be durrted-
The whalers Of Nantr1cket's Isle
No more your ~ lie " will seek to tT ont,
Gas, kerosene, inventions yils,
Have knocked EAntucket'a brightest sye out.
Wall not for Nan, 70 Hghtsone whales,
To you her troubles should b pleasure,
Then al1p the bi1loWa with your tails,
And hlthely dance joyful measure.
Revenge La yours: for man, the lubber,
Whose cheerful sport It was, for ages,
To drive his haEpoon in Jour blubber,
Now bubbe1u over his lost wageA-
And, woree than al, hts oil run out.
In darkness, now, he forced to topple Il,
The victim Of bad tmps that dout
His aching eyes with gaS monopodee-
-Se1o YoTk Graphic.
, 1873-06-15
Arab Women-Their Picturesque Cos
tumes-Arhb Usnges-A Tough story

Arab "omen-Their Picturesque Gos7
tumes-Arnb Usnges-A Tough story
to Tell.
hare only yet alluded elightly to that which
makes ono Of the great charms Of NgierH. !
costnmeg. especially in the old town. At first
1t was impossible to distinguish the dlnsrent
nationnlitias Of the wearers. But 1y degrees We
learned to tell them almost 1t hrst a8nI 1ne
most picturesque are the Arabs pur Ct stmpter
magnificent carraigo, and dark eyes. There il
one peculiarly about them, and that u that they
alraYs have their hesds covered, the Whoie head
dress or capote Of their burnouses being pound
round the head with q thick cord Of Gameis g; na1t
wound round si1 or seven times. Their wives
are ah1ouded from head to foot IN white haiku
and burnouses, the only sign OF oinerence OF
rank being shown in tho exceeding hnenees OF
The stun worn by the Isdiea, which covers them
completely, only one eye ne'ng @no"eo 10 10
shown.
These door wos,en are looked upon IS beasts
of hurlen IN the tents and among the lower
claases vhilo among the upper they are stmply
pampered slaves, whose one idea IN ln9 ta 70
miuister to the pleasure Of their lords. earloua
attampts have been made by the French to
emaocipate them from this unhappy condition,
but as yet in vain. On this subject, E. Cherbon-
neau fthe head Of the Arabic French school and
learned archmologist, with whose iabo's we
aftarvard became better acquainted at Constsn-
tine) tells the following nnecdote, which Was
related to him by the famous Museu!man lawyer
81 Chadli; chief Of the tribe OF Haracta,
between A1n-Beids and Tebessa, went on soma
business TO Constantine, a few few Gays W @ iatef M ne
sired her to fetch four posts and some colo-
she obeyed, when, to her horror, the che1 threw
her down on the ground, laahed her to ne 1oof
Stakes, and, taking stick, commenced oea1lne:
her with al his might.
Ifer cries brought all the inhabitants OF the
tants tn thair doors and eudeavored. though in
, 1873-06-15
AMERICA At VIENNA.



vienna correspondense Of he Sele Yoyk Tribune,
finally fell in with 3 friend who knew the
Why to the American Wigwam, feature OF
which had already heard the Anstrians speak
with great interest. The wsy led through bit
Of tho old Prater forest, which has been loft
Ne pushed On, under the tall trees, until veri-
table Wigmam, tail enough and grand enough
for Bister-Feet or Hole-in- the-Day, 1oomed
upon our vision. # stands IN : hol-
iow With y the fcnsh neglected bnedsS Gdoss
feet in circumference by about IS feet in height,
covered With canvas painted to initiate the or
namented buffalo hides Of the tribes beyond the
Missonri, it Is really very picturesque object
The imitation is excellent, and there are no
ly with the momentary ifluslon- But for the
numbers Of chairs and tables scattered in front
Of the entrance, and the wondering and excited
Viennese, who for the first time drew the sherry
cobb1er through the miraculous straw, ono
might haze expected 70 find 1ed-sAins in
isaued from the chiefs lodge, and,
after rapidly scanning us from hoad to foot. ad-
dressed Is in the accents of NeT York: Cock
here, hir7" Truly enough, the Wigwam is bar,
and nothing else. There is an American Bar
outside the grounds another and more gorgeous
pavilion-lke affair is going up inside !; but Mr:
W1dhlo had heard OF the tefUlan popularity OF
the Song Of Hiawatha, and his tent, to the na-
tive mind, imparts weird, aboriginal favor to
the strange compounds While was examining
the pictures OF scalps, serpentB, and bu6a1oes
which cover it, one Of the Imperial Archdukes
took his seat at table and called for good
specimen Of American wine. did not Ascertain
with what he Wns served, nor how he liked It.
Over the American pavilion Of tho Exhibition
building there ia = = singular, nondescript flag
which is obviously intended for the national
standard Of the United States. The like Of 1t
vaa never before seen by any American. It has
the stripes, but the blue field is s1ngular1Y des-
titute Of stars and in tho centre Of the flag, in
terfering with the stripes, is another blue field
with an eagle emblazoned upon it. Near by, and
surmounting the high wooden bar1icade which
encloses the grounds, there are three or four
smaller pieces Of bunting OF different descTip-
ton, which are also doing duty az Aneri-
can colo1s. They have about fifty stripes
Of the width OF half al inch each, and in the
lower right-haud corner square OF plain blue:
An uglier hsg than this stteaked thing could
scarcely be devised. I don't know who is re-
sponsible for these burlesques OF our beautiful
stars and Stripes. Perhaps some Of cur Exhl-
bition officials have been go long away from
homo that they. have forgotten what their coun-
try's flag is like, OF perhaps eome OF the now
made Americans who abound here, and who
never lived long enough in the United States to
learn much about our fag, have put them up.
In either case there is no excuse for the Com
missionere who have allowed them to remain
for fortnight. =
, 1873-06-15

A peculiarly Siberian story is reported fronI p.t
the southern shores Of Lake BaikaL In tns'
pleasing neighborhood spacious Russisn tane m1,.
astery was erected not long ago, the monKs oere
destined to devote their leisure hours 70 INC e
accounted comparatively essy task by the Con- coz,
victs and e1i1ee in tbs province, . good ns m3os
offered to take the VOW, on condition o. sa;d nasS
their term Of punishment rernitted. IN con'i i.
erstion Of the religious object, their ator,
appears, n are granted To cut . lons ns.+.1ied d
abort, the new monks rere no eoonet - n' amor
than they began forging paper money ssyd to hsTs
manufactured undar cover Of the covl a. n.o ~.
the matter oozed out Prompt action ne.1f T msu
essary, md the venerable inmates oelns a. sh.e
OF tried nerve, they Immediately burned @'
vent md took TO thair heal9.
, 1873-06-15

From tss Saf F717e79t0 4 "a.
It is = singular fact that only two or tnfeo
cases Of smallpox are found On the steamers az
irving from China, though there have been from
600 to 1000 passengers, and the disease has not 40
spread after the arrival Of a vessel Either sne
Chinese a1e far ahead Of us in knowledge OF
preventive, OF they have way of producing
pertoct simulation Of the horrible disease 70
csrrY r ont some smuggling operations: A vessel
b has BEEN essy to got rid e fsE thousand dol
lars and then The ~ ptss ass of
t.5taT emetio, to produce ordinary puatules, but
how m to counterfeit the fever accompanying tho
smallpox, and the peculiar odor, without having
the genuine dise.se, is far beyond anything
Known in our materia medica. The Chinese
this to aid them in carrying out 6mugghng ops
rations, and the unvarying uniformity Of tho
small number OF affected passengers gives r1ss
to the balief that they arc ut their old tricks.