davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

During the past week base bali has
ragged with unWOnted furOr. The sea-
son was opened with the return
game" played here by the Abilenes
and Salinas. IL was . killfnlly play
ed game-standing at the close Of the
SIKH inning one aud one. The game
was brought suddenly TO an end by
the unfair decision Of the umpire.
He Is condemned on all hands, aud
probably guilty ~ charged. On Fri.
day and Saturday the SalIna and FL
lis clubs occupied the field. In the
latter club some Of the soldier boys Of
Of Fl Hayes took part, and when "Oii
duty" marched about 10 their regular
kFmy uniforms. In both games the
score stood IN favor Of the salinas.
On Friday It stood 8 20 and on Sat-
urday 1OtO6. Tuesday and yesterday
games were played between the Sail
mas and the Hulehlnson-the score
standing Tuesday. TO 3 in favor Of
Salinas. and yesterday to - In favor
OF the Salinas. To day and tomorrow
the Salinas and Russels engage each
other.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

capt Hanna. ~ you may see by his
card la the World, has undertaken
the practice Of land attorney. This
step h Just ~ natural for the captain
as u Is for fish 10 LOOK toward the
water. II he don't al the bill. The
profession may ns we'll be declared
vacaat without delay. His Ofilcs 4
with Mr.. smith. Ia the ssruth RON al
The Werlich q keFshaW stons house.
= RdReeaeg World.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

Nsasrs. H. 8. -. TagEart have let
the Contract for the erection q their
new BLOCK 10 MessEs. Valln 4 John
son. Work upon the same VIII b
cOmmenesd about Sept. lst. Adioin-
ing this block Sir. AlexnndeE. q
Cameron, No. viii build also
Messrs. Leon Wary and r. n. Blsh-
op-Snsking . contiHuous brick front
to Williams a Benfeld's haFnessshop
building.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26
THE JOURNAL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

am csndiizie for ne oGce Or frobair Juder
N sulicri to thc deriaioH Of Ihe hrpahlirzn
couniI consentioa. " n. BltlIof.
n WI be candidass tei1rs ne Hepriii1tn cor-
= re1tien 81 saline oauniy, lor TIE ollee ~ Pro
bais iudge- lAcuh DEWITT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

r. A. Bnreh ESQ. returned from
Eureka Springs, Friday morning.
He states that his throat troubles
were much benefited by the waters,
and designs returning 10 thst place
should he again experience any
trouble.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

hlr. w. Deliz has purchased the res
idence property Of Ars- Greeley jusi
north Of the-Miichell House, on va
street Consideration 1850.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

People begin 10 wonder II the mer-
curry will again get back on the lyon
sIde' Of So. For another steAds
week we have had the mercury rest
ing easy In the vicinity Of 1902 such
weather Is distracting. deniora liking,
facilitating.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

The Third Party people held their
county convention at the court house
last Saturday, and put in nOminA.
ton the following ticket:
Representative, Rev. J. G. Wright.
Clerk OF District Court, NJ. A.
Reams.
County Attorney, J. B. Sturman.
County superintendent, Mrs. w. r.
Evans.
Probate Judge, L. A. Warner.
County Commissioner, First Dis
triet, John A. Nelson.
County Commissioner, Second Dis =
trict, J. Hartley.
Rev. Mr.. BurWell Was chairman Of
the convention and Mr.. Reams, sec
Rotary. About forty persons partlel-
pated In the convention.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26
4nn rnaTzroE. s,w. sorEo.
Fitzpatrick & GOING,
SALIVA, KANSAS.
We are prepared to Loan Money
in large or small amounts on
the following security:

We are prepared to Loan None.
in large or small amounts on
the following security:
Chattel and Personal,
Second Mortgage Real Estate
Town PnOperty-ResideBce o.
Business.
First Mortgage Real Estate.
We Loan on any Of the above
class Of security except chattel for
six months, one year, three years,
five years or six years. We be-
lieve that we can give you better
terms than any other loan CON-
pany or firm in Saline County.
We own a complete set Of Alb
stract Books Of Saline County
property, and can show you just
what your title is. Do not buy
piece Of property without a COM
plete abstract Of tide. We win
furnish abstracts on short notice az
reasonable rates:
We have unsurpassed facilities
for insuring property against FIRE
LIGHTNING, TORNADoEs AND
WINDsTORHs. g
If you cannot pay for your pol
icy now, we can give you ample
time without interest. We insure
plate glass against accidental
breakage. We win insure you
against accidents Of every descrip- !
ton. Il you are going to travel or
If you engage IN any hazardous |
occupation a. not delay taking a
policy with US in the old Fidelity |
and Casualty"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

The young ladies' Mission Band re-
turn thanks for music 80 kindly fur
nIshed them by the Juvenile Band u
their social, held ct the residence Of
J. ". Pieroe's on Thursday evening
last. The music was excellent and
greatly appreciated by ell present.
The regular meeting Of the w. r.
q. viii be held Friday. Aug. 9th ct
8P.M. A general attendance IL 70
quested. SEC'Y.
The animal meeting Of the Amer
can Bible society Of Saline county.
will be held Ia the n. (. church, Sun
day evening next, Aug. 10Th, at
s O'Clock. 3. d. StOrrs, d. d, District
superintendent for Kansas, will de-
liver the address.
H. @. DAVIS, VIZ. Bishop. D. ID.
Sec'y. Pres.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

Mr.. Kinsiry il jast flnlshlng up his
new building adjoining the Lunksn
heImer Bakery. and win so.n Be
ready q open up his best and shoe
store. His building b 25E6O IN d.
mensions and buIlt IN . subslahtial
manner. Il b supplied with gas
pipes. Il contains two suits o. Gns
omees IN the secnnd story. and has 3
rear passage way from The second
story, inside the Building.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

lG acrou Of fne seo1ud boitnm, "a miles east 0.
ealiaa miles trou NuN CeHhria, g rnod rall-
read eqTn y nile % Smoty river and Gnc MIL
= nils . schocl-housr one sioFy lfarlE burnI
Foo4 alahies and rrauarica Windmill and taut
80 iruli truc1 rs acreE IN culfFuiitr 81 arrus d
pesinfe ience Hroaud Place. Pre- $50 easl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

The specialist. IN order to succeed
In anyparticular branch Of medicine,
must be well informed. In all iis
branches. For this purpose DR..
Brown took advantage Of the Special
clInIcs IN the HahnsniAnn Hospital,
HOm0opathie, Of ChicagO. durlng biz
time required In that inslitu
ton. He Is thoroughly prepared to
treat alT Eye, Ear aud Surgical dis
eases. All professional calls prompt
~ answered In the city or country.
Oaice In Campbell & Tuthlll Block,
salina. Kansas. 2S-5s.
W.. J. HAgleF. North Santa Fe ave
nue., has bought Of Gels 4 Gibbs ell OF
their Household" and ''Saline"
Flour, which he IL selling ct 50 cents
per sack. The regular price Of this
flour is 81 %. Call and get some, it b
3 bargain.
Fresh oysters. grapes, fish-as B.
r. FaWcstt's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

A report was In circulation yesisr-
day Of . shooting scraps. which had
occurred ct Marquetts the dag b.
fore. A tho rumsr rims the brother
ola hotel ksepeE at that place had e
difieulsy viii q drummer. and
wounded him four times with q pistol.
We have not learned TIE names Of
fhs parties; IN fact ths particulars
concerning the case are very inded-
mite.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

P. Lunkenhrinier hns sold bic
bakery property on Santa Re 70 jos.
HezbeFR. . baker Of solOnion City,
VITO win coaiinue the bu Einess herr
The price paid for the property and
the party wAli was s.. 750. Ar. Lun-
kenhelnier paid only $1,000 for the
property about two years ago. This
is only an evidence % the rise In
property IN Saline. Mr.. Lunken-
heimer, accompanied By his wife. go
to Alnwuukee, VIA, for. = few months
visit.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

ieo nere1 % excellent hcttnm ehnui miles
uesi 81 saliua "A uilea te r r station ant ruuli
markgl u miiel - min running water ts acres
IN CuitlYatton. g aerea q pasture fenced 500
.r1il s-sss falne house aahio and EfanarI.
Pres e3ooe, IN payme1tl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

The Topeka Capifai Of Tuesday
contained ihe following noliee Of :
charter;
"A eharfpr vas Yesterday granifd a.
Ole Firsf Baptist riimch u Ciiiss'. IS
Hne enuuiy. The iauitF % tie III
reeiofs ARE Henry q fiiilum. Ira l.
Burweil aud Henry HedsiruIu. All Of
Chico.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

No les

loo ecres % bottom Land nearly az IN cuitfrn.
tiun Two housea 80 hearing fruit trees hoieu
.eass eneloss. liace , miles southwest o. a.lina
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26
ris

leo acra 81 upland seven Hiiea nnitheast q
c4slna aho1i alliel from NeW Casnbia Z run.
1.resi % Ne Union Psciae railroai. PRO
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

- acres % unsurpassed hotiom land I mia
Woli % eaiina. An under cultivation cntlrely
snelossd By hedge fence 6ne orehari On phase
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

80 ucFet % splcndid land 10 mllaa uouihcasi o.
6alia and 81 miles 70 AssuFia g god rallruai
sletiOn 81 OEer 50 Inhabitants fe aeFod On euiira-
lien. Price et1fS, oasy terlns.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

- als q bctiou lsai. milfl nnrihucEl a
e.ilaa guea 1liee 1lelle EFanaT7 sorn cllh rarral
81 arts4 c1itlfatqd % aefe1 So faEturu ranniuF
E1-of - egofg Qnerier apienild hay ian4 nnf
see e..r1 iarl- ffi1s eseoas. kslr cn1A balancs
81 Hmn,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

80 acres io mfes northuust Of aaliua story
stoae hOuse isx2i win frame addllion ltxll
gFenaFy iGx1 Work shop sioHe stable iso acrcs On
nnvments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

io9 acres Of smooIh tiiiahsc uplani 81 miles
nortkweIt % Sallna 50 acres ID cEltiEEtion "A
alsrY stone and frame house frane part ltAls
l3one adiiiion lozs1 stene tarn iiEiA Price
eGs1o, On easy paymosH-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

leo ecrps q ane snduialirg land ~ niIaa solih
ensi % salina ~ story fralae house I5T2t and
addition ltxi6 granaTy ttzlb - acre1 10 cultiVa-
good meadow iand. Prire sS5go. els1a ca.h, hai-
aHce On time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-26

les 1-t0 acres Of splendid upland, 9 miles north
o. SElinh s. acres Ia cultivation SO rud1 Of hedge
fence. Fruit and shade trees. Stone house Il
-. Stable 2oEod. Granary, cual shed hen hnuHe
and hog pens. Land is Watered By never falling
aprinEs, convenient 70 srheol house. This b D
good place for farming or grazing purposes. Prize
slA69pcr acre. This b one Of the bret harEniuE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

in any profession depended upon @ thorough
mastery Of every branch Of that profession
In order to study the play free Of charge, he
learned the violin and got an engagement In
the orchestra; and in order to get on the
stage he took lessons in dancing whenever he
could pay for it; and it was a dancer that
he made his first public appearance. He per-
formed so well between acts that the come
dian whose benefit he enlivened took q fancy
TO him and taught him broadsword combat,
which Barrett practised in his own room on
Sunday mornings, thinking it might be of
some use to him sometime. That same come
dian and his son are now members of Mr..
Barrett's travelling company.
Young Barrett had now decided In his own
mind 70 abandon all other employments and
make his living by acting. But formidable
obstacle lay in his way-his parents were op-
posed to the measure His father felt terribly
and prophesied utter failure, while the beads
of the printing firm did their utmost to dis
suade him. But Wilson Barrett stuck to his
purpose and succeeded at once. In ten weeks
time he had passed from the smallest parts to
playing the leading young man parts. His
success has been steady from that day to this,
and has always been attended by such conduct
as to win for him the personal regard and ar
tistic appreciation OF the theatre going public.
Mr.. Barrett is not only a fine actor and all
able manager, but also a good citizen and q
perfect gentleman. His generosity, both in
purse and sympathy, TO tie members Of his
own profession and to the needy in other
walks of life has been too great and constant
not to he well known, although he himself has
always been silent about it When he real
lied his boyhood's ambition and become mas
N..- - - -
its lowest point. But in less than five years
he knew how TO bring it up in every depart
ment to the highest degree yet reached in any
stage management. THEODORE STANTON.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

The round towers of Ireland are remarka-
BILE ruins, the use of which is not known,
though it is supposed that they were the
watch towers of the people against the Danes,
away back when England and Ireland were
almost savage countries. Between Killarney
and Dublin there is one Of these towers in al
most perfect preservation. 1t is known as
the Rock OF Cashel, is made of sandstone, and
is as high as an eight-story house, or ninety
feet. There was an abbey built near this
during the middle ages, but it is in ruins,
while the tower, much older than il, stands
out a proud monument of early Celtic archi-
lecture.
took days drive in an open stage over
the mountainous hills of southern Ireland,
going through what is called its most pictur-
esque scenery and stopping at the Lakes Of
Killarney. Leaving Cork by rail, we rode
about two hours through Cork county to a
little town named Bantry, owned by Lord
Bantry, one of the nabobs of the county, and
from here drove about three hours to the Bay
Of GIengarif The drive all this way was
largely through this lords lands, and rich
fields fat sheep and cattle, and paupers were
the chief features Of the landscape. Bantry
is named after the noble family which owns
IL. dltl lLl> oNiiAlle vi a bC"h 10 nv
mon here All the houses or money of the
little Irish town are owned by one man whose
agent rents them out to tenants. In other
cases the tenant rents the land on a long
lease and builds stores and houses upon them
These in turn lie re-rents, and by paying
ground rent of from s. upwards for a little
block of ground, builds property upon it
which will rent for taIr interest on his in
yeStment.
These little towns scattered over southern
Ireland are much like the Cork suburbs
They have no gardens, have no architectural
beauties, and the poorer parts of them are
not fit for such herlnits as Dickens Tom It'd
dler, much less for families of ten and twelve
children, added to the ather and mother
The roads of Ireland are fine everywhere,
and the improvements in the way Of bridges
are of the most substantial character. IN
this days ride through the mountains we were
on pike all the way, and in some cases the
road WAS cut through solid rock. We drove
through a great part of Cork and Kerry
counties, the latter of which has over
l,OO0, 900 acres, and Cork, the largest county
in Ireland. more than l, $4,000 acres.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

the farms OF southern Ireland, and the only
wire ] have seen is here and there a strand or
two on stakes about q foot high, running
along the tops Of the walls which line the rail
ways.
These fences add greatly to the beauty of
the landscape and make il look totally differ
ent from an American one. They take up,
however, great deal of valuable land, and
in most cases have as much space allotted TO
them as the woven rail fences. Often there
Is a deep ditch running around the fields in
side the walls, and i'll such cases the fence
and ditch wastes strip of land from ten TO
fifteen feet wide all around it. 1t is in this
waste of land i'll fences that some people find
all the troubles of Ireland. 1t is certainly a
great waste, but | imagine Ireland's chief
troubles come from other causes.
Before left America n leading editor, who
makes it his rule to spend 100 days every
year abroad, asked me why wanted to go TO
ireland, as there were no antiquities there"
This is a mistake. Ireland is rich in ruins,
and You find old castles everywhere. Blarney
is only one Of hundreds, and old monasteries,
and there is greater number of ruined
nbleys here than in ENGLAND
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

love wld. ------- r. -
fer them"
The~e jaunting car drivers are good fellows
as a rule, and the promise of a fee OF few
pence makes them very friendly and ioqua-
cious. One of them drove myself and another
American Rnout ten miles for 81. 15. and when
| paid him s., instead of the prize agreed
upon, hc seemed hardly able To cypress his
gratitude. Car fares are very cheap in Ire
land In the larger cities twelve cents is the
fixed tariff of ride from one point to another
for one or two persons, and two persons can
get car for an hour, with the driver, for
thiTty-seven cents inside the city and fifty
cents outside. \ jaunting car costs from
500 TO $50, and a very good one can be gotten
for Sl25. You can hire them to take You all
over the country, and they make the best Of
sightseeing conveyahceS. The drivers tell
me that they are not at all hard on the horses,
and note that the horses used in them are,
as rule, better than the cab horses have
seen elsewhere in Europe and in America
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

Beggars followed us everywhere, and they
were of all classes and AGES. At every turn
of the road and from every rock, bare
headed, bare-legged, ragged girls and bows
from years old to ID sprang forth and made
for our stage, holding out their hands as t.ey
ran, and saving, penny if YOU plaze. sur.
Penny if YOU plaze." This refrain they wouh
keep up for miles, running all the time as
fast as the horses and keeping even with the
stage. II a penny was thrown to them, they
would scramble and fight among themselves
for it and then dart on to beg for more. Some
of the little girls were almost naked, and
none of them had hats shoes or good clothes.
One remember a strapping, good looking
girl of Is. had upon her rags which left her in
a state OF semi-nudity, and which looked as
though the breaking Of Il thread would leave
her clad a la Madam Eve before the fall. She
got about fis pennies in athree-mile run and
was profuse In her God bless yous.
One OF the best beggars OF the whole lot
wasa little rcd-headed boy of about 10 years
who followed US five miles at least. He was
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

Iy let you go. They meet you at every turn
and by laughing or crying, by importantly
and cheek, coax the coppers out OF your
pocket at every turn. They try to force you
to buy, and swarm about you to such an ex-
tent that the scenery is hardly worth the
struggle in getting past them.
The same begging found at Dublin, and
so everywhere in the south of lreianI where
tourists go. There was less of it in the north
ern counties, and off of the lines OF travel
scarcely any. Mr.. Robert P. Porter, who
Travelled over the western counties, tells me
that away from the railroads he found the
people miserably poor but no bcggars
Western and southern lrolsnd are the
poorest parts. Milk, potatoes and Indian
meal mush, which they call stlrebout, is the
staple diet, and meat is seldo'l seen except on
holy days and Christmas Northern Protest
ant Ireland is better off. but the huts are
here Of the same character and there is much
poverty. A chang, must take place in this
country soon, hut whep and how l leave it
for the politicians 10 say.
FRANK GEORGE CARPENTER
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26
NEW YORK NOTES.
Probability That Mrs. Potter VIII Adopt
the Theatrical Profession.


:.
NE" nohN' Sept: Io-rroii tue hiaiS
s'orieS aioe1' all ot 'nein sihsuiariy con,
current appears eh'heiS piooaoie .iia'
his- 'a'"es nio"h ro'oef wiz sooh adop.
the s'aee AZ pioieSsioii "ne mas car ieu
amateur actilg 70 suyn eA1ieiiies tna' 'ners
wiz pe very n,'ie uiiieie'0e oe'"eeh t,ia' an.
ana entering 'ne 'nea.Ie reguia,S. sue
nns ueei as ~, sP,cuous 'niousn 49, 'isiis
aS S' H '. iA' W - p u
h'ore ~ any anu aii P'e.eii'e Vi ner pr
'a'S PiPa"'l ap'"iu uiiu,' .Ni''iis 'oi'u
'ions. que % iiu1h '1'iH. anu "ii''eh
.' "put =: .,e''.I ''I co, ai.A p :. 'us % my
acuesS IN .ne oity. Sne Aio"s II, - anu
-, ~. "V" na,
S, M p... ~ "s .n l. ~
Do"s o. 49,, wv y. ,lie ms.
'e"'. aai." N 'o""' 'I'h ""."'' ieii'" 'ne ",
iuea' Du, Nne 'nse "n.n J." o"es WI.
sca,ceiy u" Pioep'ioie, anu ''e if'uy ne'seh ~
In oe i'i iiiO.e ooli'la. az .oii,P'eOo PiV
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1ssuilins nS.I " oe % is.ly ~ Pii,a'e me MIS-
oI.ei = pie'y anu oo'a oisu-
@ na a sna., .a.i.e Dis u ~ ~ " ie, sue wa,
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60, r-:Hr 'ne
- - ~ - to p",. Sa ~ d C,na S4uale, u,
nnIa,na,.i'. m ~ ,,oas;orntoI -. sIa.-ns.
- ~, 49, .L ae''e sia
IN. .. -. =, ,Io -, -, =. .u -
s'.. -,'a,..o. - =. thn 60, re, -, - .ne, .,
tn+,a,,."a tr~ ~ ',Ie ns.aL,;.h.. ae a.. i. au
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-. =. "'., ., - 40. q. sI VIII
ns 3" 80, 80" on. II 'n r:. .,, anu "as
80 -. = sY -.
siiol Ve. 'n"-i ,ne o'e' !ne sVoiy 'na',
.f',s - SnJ Ds 8 "',S ipN, p one Vi
- siie .H,;- " lis s'- a..olia. s,ety,
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s,o IN - II"-.; " -, "n i.aN
80 nr;.sn.I. - , a.iI - ~. %el,,.u eo u
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H' -: .ne' ..N suo
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.ns,'1. 80 L. - - - ~. a., 80,
,'--i.;p. ". - N. -. ' 'Ae - =. .''.u
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.S : ou, u'1 NY a.'e' ,"en ~. 'pi,i-
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oie' S iaoea 'o"el. .ne onuiIu VI .ne ruIi-
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: .rs,.ar - = oaSt,,r, - !, IT, @ p..e "
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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-26

The street scenes of Cork are like those Of
no city in Europe. The vehicles are all two
wheeled, from the jaunting car, which dashes
along at a four minute pace with its load OF
pretty Irish girls or English tourists, to the
heavy cart, which drags on its two wheels a
load of stone; from the mail wagon, with its
gaudy colored paint, to the little donkey
cart, whose animal is not half the size of its
driver and would not weigh much more than
a Newfoundland dog.
The jaunting car is the hackney cab of Ire
land. You find it everywhere and al classes
Use it. There are three kinds, outside, inside
and covered cars, and give you here pict-
ures of each. The most used, however, is the
open one, or the outside jaunting car. The
seats of this are cushioned and the frame
work is painted in bright colors. The seats
are fully five feet from the ground and
the passengers face the sidewalk as they