davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
A FEW FACTS.
Gossip and GLanings of Interest to the
Fair Sex.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Cores pond ence.1
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The word chic is
generally used incorrectly by Americans.
French people insist it is untranslatable,
and that Webster is all wrong when he
defines it AS good FORM and "style."
What chic really means is neither style,
form nor fashion so called, but originali-
ty, combined with correct taste and alb
sence of affectation. Nor is the word con-
fined to dress or appearance. Rare and
exceptional gallantry in war may be de-
scribed as chic. And there are vast
number of other applications.
One of the best living illustrations of
the word chic is Rejane, the Partisan &C
tress of the Coincide Franchise She is
chic to the tips of her fingers, in thought,
speech, dress, manner, conduct and ap-
pearance. She is chic because she is so
original, so unaffected and yet so taste
full. Those who initiate her are not chic
because they are not original. In order to
possess chic one must have a we'll defined
character Of ones own, with qualities-
aye, and defects as well-that are peculiar
ly ones own. There is practically no
salon" in America where people meet
solely TO talk. In New York it is very
rare that an evening entertainment is
given solely for conversation, with only
some light refreshment in lieu of sup
per. And yet such reunions are very en-
jOyable, and people become better &C
quainted where they can comfortably
converse than at n dance, where they are
constantly interrupted. Still people hest
tate TO ask their friends To their houses
without some specific object. 1t must be
either for "some music, card party or
some kind of a dance.
Few hOusekeepers know the uses OF
whisk broom. When il is half worn ont
and unfit for clothes cleaning, relegate il
TO the bathroom and use il for cleaning
the tub. A whisk is infinitely better than
the orthodox dustbrush for stair carpets.
Use whisk 10 brush off cloth and chenille
table covers and craperies and dust out
tufted furniture. Keep one near the kitCh-
en- sink TO brush it out frequently with
ammonia ard water. Keep one for the
kitchen range
Very few people know the proper way
10 cut pineapplcs to preserve their full
flavor. They should first be peeled tax
ing care 10 cut well inside the eyes 10 re-
move the sharp spears Then stand the
pine on end and wiring of the crown
Never cut II. With a sharp knife next cut
the fruit in thin slices from top To bottom.
Never add the sugar until ready % serve
as it draws out the juices and in urcs the
flavor.
Wrappers for brides are ont Of date
This Is quite in touch with the spirit Of the
times and an improvement on the old
time custom for ne7 wives TO tiutter down
stairs u pour cut their husbands coffee
In all that feminine frippery. The bride
Of today comes 70 breakfast in a tailor
made skirt. laundereG shirt waist ard
tie The coffee tastes just as
good a. the other way, and she can Sc the
butcher without feeling she IS admitting
him 70 undue intimacy
laura OLIVIA BoOTHE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

This Academy established in 1881 boarding
girls 1t possesses advantage that parents desire for
the general improvement of their children
The site attractive and has proved al
vantageous for the promotion of good health The grounds
spacious aoring for the enjoyment of inyigoatng
exercise.
The of study includes everything necessary for
pee and training all the branches of refined
practical education The Academy Conservatory affords every
facility for attaining the highest proficiency Music AMI Art
For particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR
All Halows Academy, Wichita Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

fercnt person. they would have carried
more than half the entire population q
the world.
To equip tho plants Of all these railroads
capitalists have invested $40 600. Opo Goa.
For this outlay they received less than
$500, 600. coo In dividends. or less than I
per cent, Notwithstanding that 81. sSo..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
mR. powOERlY As = LAWYER.
fhe E1-LASor Leader VIII Practice In HI.
Old Home.

-Nltl.s q = ~
pEILADEiPHI a. oct. % The announce
ment that Eersnce Y. Po,d -rly had been
admitted 70 ibr bA- u Pennsylvania ~
Scranton. was uOI 4 surprise 10 zus u -
old ttr5e friends - l9l. Az as is.
and shortly ast=r lie was elect.d mayor o.
Scranton. Mr. Powc--ly la>>'G Fr-..ll
nary examination before the board 20 *
az iueTS Of Luzcrne county. Thst same
d.v lie was cnrc..ed Z the Iaw oe.-c u. !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
4 ntihandskaker~

4 society i being formed az Baku the
members az which are bound under penal
" Of fine never 10 shake hands with
any one unless with a gloved hand, a. the
practice i contrsry 70 health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
PREPARING eoe r-E TUTueG

"Fh-- IN "a. a" sd Hsts. Tn.
"ElG q al al az ssruus
! RI E-szE - s-sY <r-E s-efs "A
DriEE s>@s ~sssr e.. &xy saux"
49, J. ~ So litf.s Ysssy AHa.
= = tsI' - st-sf "a B.
! - 1c--s I'D aaSxs -. sEszl r-ah
81 SSTazs iE-zss x ga
= y hzsy t1,ytAbrzsss~s a. s-izizs
As.f sssi.ls sns ft.lasr IA at.
A. s>ssa<s sssssra s.zs e.-ssoF "a
fsr ~ 81 10y eat
- r-s1e- ~r- ia1r A. sT--h
s9z Z. as - rsaA- - -
- ia - tA-e s-szxa sszss csy
~ -cEss sssf BAIT 20.
Il {. -sEzssE - i-zszs az6 Nsszzsr"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

TO shore with thunderous laugh. Again
and again the men essay the leap into the
surftoat; again and again she refuses the
mounting wave. Now they are I'M They
have scrambled up somehow. Anyhow
they have hurled themselves each man to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

OF the many quaiEs and picturesque
survivais % CID English customs. surely
one Of the oldest and most delightfully."-
suggestive i the engroSsI0eHt and pTe-sn-
tation on the 9Th day OF November every
year. st Southampton. ot gravely vordcd
certificates. vouching FOR the fact that ID
carracks % Genoa or gaIleys Of Venice
have arrived at the port Poetry IS ao- 10
be looked for in official documents. bat Il
this voucher - read between the line. is &
not veritabiv three csn-uried ses song %
the freshest and breezies-- fuU Of the bril-
liant color AID strange Circumstance q.
old wcE.d shipping,
F1r it yo-Aeave- 10
VIA & r. p o--lo@r,
And ths merchants rscs the shur-,
bu- the a. ac-Se wagons aE6 gales - Venice
r-rFv u from -. "a no non - E-c--,
sweep - fru1n thu "a nc I-ur--
AMI hI1- O.. sp.,e
t7u12 t. paralL-~
Na-r - sut-se- I'D -l=aA--1- go
Nc n.lr- 1-4s dEFa
T. tE- 6l-. - t--a
T. tte --'---r - Fl-E---ys D.,
Fari,-~ -L-sse-Eo
Ma --ra-as. R-
A. TIE u.s--a.an-~ Fe~- H. sSo-..
B. tie Gcuosss S5zss ec1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

When 7a'y was -, We gave he CaS;c-,l
When size was . Child, she cri=I fa- C->:ar.a.
hel She became Ms, she c,nn.- 70 C-.S-a-la.
lsu She L-- CLiilTe.-, She s--y,. ,ee-l yas;o-ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

er bearing the breechCs buoy. The line
iInreels, and this brooches huoy reaches the
spar One by one the passengers and crew
of the sinking ship spring into this buoy
over the boiling waves and the rescue IS
made As I hung in the buoy Ike No
manned coffin, 'twiXt land and sky. |
could Imagine the scene on a CHASTITY win
ter's night. the lonely acrCS Of foam tossed
waves reaching skeleton hands through
the dark. the roar and moan of tillow. the
rattle 0t the wind in the Shrouds mingliuC
with the curses and sirieks Of dying men,
the dim rcd lights burning and blurrinC
on the distant line of shore, the moment
when. l. ii lites l. it doaths rs you look
down into the cavern Of waters away over
The heaying heights and hOllowS of ocean.
the speed skins. heaven and earth whirl
and min-lc-Is it deaths Is it liies-ard
You are lifted in strong arms 10 safety and
shore God bless the lifeboat crew and its
gallant captain
The Beach Drill.
At $50 each morning Is the beach drill
when the lifeboat ! launched Through
the courtesy Of Captain Edwards / was
enabled 10 see il very thoroughly and 10 so
cut three times with the crew You put on
Your bathing dress and SOU 'weStsr.-''
The crew ale at their post, each man
standing at his oar waiting the COM
mand for TIE launch. They are oqaIppe1
In hage rubber boots that reach 4 the
thigh; they wear life preservers. they have
brave and steady faces \ life preS,rvor
Is tied srouud me- and the captain Tits
me into the stern sheets. He slowly an
winds a twist Of pressed tobacco. cuts eft a
Juicy mOcSel, looks Al me and laughs a
eayerpous laugh. then calls
Oars up The oars are lifted
ship oarst" and JLly fall into The car
locks with L claHg
\ third command. ana the lEeboai Is
run out. But to get her aaoat' For The
tiiloIs swell and flll aud break, tcss.:-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

Pskhoi. IN China. eEpoTts over 10. 20
l-iod lizards. valued ~ 8. go J.ar.y
fhey ars ussd - making Gzss1 vins"
IrsrIi,irs I'D foF sJS tFputlzz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
CATCH THE BREEZE
MATTED FROM A LITTLE OLD WHAL-
ING HAMLET.

The Amsgansett Life swing Station and
Crew-Casting the Lie Line-A Strug-
gle With the yyaves-ys here the Sea Per-
meates Everything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02
A Quaint old Seaport,

The old village of Amagansett was
settled in the vigorous days not far from
The Mayfiower. In the little cemetery Of
the quaint old hamlet where our rude
Iorefathers' sleep is grave marked:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-02

Vel. b be.zG, ~ dg:y liss IL the
genera control sl.d dirrction c. TIC con-
pany bls!De~- z al - departments AZ
q rs-ut q -, aru interviewed. CO
feFred and uoi4-ul;st WIKI IL it-s -uuIl-
;71ln IaIfl.ug rll a!shi J 80 hsre aocs;
y and AFTER attending - . Rail j. !n-lss
Elxa ] iorS os.r ill= = pe.s'- !s0ua every
ls-i-t = taE NFS iorN C-a;-al -uc "a
cra-r.-s astsr tslI .r < fs.- 1I->F cl-fG.'i1l
% tas raac Tlsn re- heasi- = dsf.art
I--1-s c1--e % H. tqr r9ss .-sfica. Z:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
NIB. JOYCE AT DEATHS DOOR.
His Physician Had Little Hope that He
Would Live Till Daylight.

Aurelius j. Joyce. Republican candidate
for county court clerk, was lying at the
point of death at 2:30 o'clock this morning,
and his physician. DIR. T. NJ. Bryan, had
faint hope that his patient would live until
daylight. Mr.. Joyce's family, including his
wife and four daughters, were at the bed
side throughout the night. a~nxiously hoping
to note one symptom shat might promise
him a further lease OF life. Yesterday
morning Drs. Bryan and Luther Todd noted
a slight Improvement in Mr.. Joyce's con-
dition, his pulse having lowered and tns
fever showing some signs of passing a cii-
max. At noon he was resting a bit easier,
but in the afternoon the fever was raging
high and the patient became unconscious.
1t is hardly probable that Mr.. Joyce Will
live through the day.
Hundreds of friends called during the day
at the house. on Fletcher avenue. and were
met at the gate by neighbors, who had been
stationed there to prevent any noise what
ever. as it is necessary that the patient
have exceeding quiet. A number OF the
gentlemen VINO are associated on the Re-
publican ticket with Nh. Joyce were among
the visitors. Owing 10 the stomach ailmenI,
Mr.. Joyce is unable to partake OF nuJri-
nient or medicine through the mouth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
KISSES IN THE CHURCH.
Sensational Scene in DR.. McGIynn's Pull
pit Yesterday.

PROHIBITION PARK, S. l., Oct. T.
Rev. DIR. McGlynn spoke before $500 peo-
pie in the auditorium here to-day. His sub
Ject was THE A. P. A.; Its Causes and
Cure DIR. McGlynn said he believed that
Catholics themselves were in a degree re-
sponsible for the existence of A. p. A,
pointing to the tendency of many Catholic
priests, particularly those Of foreign birth,
to discuss some public questions with re-
ligious prejudice, as one of the causes.
He denounced the association by declaring
that 1t was founded on unpatriotic and dis
honorable principles, and called on all
Catholics to pay no attention to the move
Towards the close of the address many of
the audience left the hall, those remaining
being mostly Catholics. When DIR. Nc
Glynn concluded, Alfred N. Martin, who
announced himself as the national deputy
or the American Patriotic League, assembled
the platform and said very excitedly:
u McGIynn is all wrong. The princi-
pies and teachings OF the Catholic Church
are Numerically opposed to every Amerf-
can industry"
The speaker got no further, for his voice
was drowned by a storm of hisses. DIR.
McGlynn again took the platform and re-
buked the Catholics for Kissing. saving
that 1t was just such incidents as this
which intensified the feeling aroused by the
A. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
1.-THE WRITING OF PLAYS.
IL Is a Literary Art Entirely Distinct
From All Others.
G. Harris. i'm the Atlantic.

Miriam c. Harris. in the Atlantic.
One wonders that any plays are written,
rounding the process Yer managers have
hundreds of plays on their shelves unread.
It is only through personal interest that
they can be got 10 read a play by a new
writer. They do not like to exploit" new
plays, the chances of failure and the eX-
pense of producing them are so great.
tested abroad, and they are not TO be
blamed for their caution. A play is a lot
terry. The cleverest critics are unable TO
say how 1t is going to take. A playwright
who has since made some success told Inc
that after the last rehearsal of a, play OF
mis- the manager Ga noted one) said TO him
thoughtfully: Il have the greatest conf
dence in this play. 1t is the sort of play
we want for our house, and it is going TO
be a hit. The next night 1t was produced,
tailed absolutely, and mad 10 be Withdrawn
within a week
With a play it is immediate success cor
failure; there is no middle course. Ii is
life or death, and no lingering on the con-
fines. With a novel. on the contrary, il 3
a long time before the last returns are in.
You are let down gently; you ind grad
ually that you have not carried the word
with you, but there is much egotstc1l
sophistry possible, and hope. tells a fiatter-
ing tale for a good while. There are al
ways, also, a certain number of people TO
whom you have appealed; even in your I'M
popularity you are popular with a sympa-
thetic minority, and you try TO make your
self believe that the minority are the true
critics, and that the failure is only a SEEM
ing one. lnere~ are nunlDeTleSS lnlnSS, III
fact, that you can make yourself believe,
and which save your feelings. But about
a play there is no preadventure. If YOU
have failed, you have failed. and that is
all there is TO it. All your work is lost.
There is absolutely nothing you can do
with il. 1t is not worth the paper it is
written upon; there is no sympathetic
minority who can see it and keep your spir-
its up by their applause. Ii is dead and
buried, and will never see the light again
1t is perhaps quite fitting that the debut
of a play should be so dramatic and its
failure so tragic; nevertheless, il must be
a very unpleasant experience for the author.
and the prospect does not recruit the
ranks of the playgrights. And nobsdy can
tell you why it mas failed. There is some
thing uncanny in the will and the won't
of it. The best critics cannot predict with
any certainty. the most astute managers
may make the greatest mistakes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
Stopping Payment on a Bank Note.
Magazine.

Ii is quite a mistaken idea that stopping
payment of a banknote has the effect sup
posed by very many people. III SIMPLY
keeps a lookout for the note which has
been stopped" and, though 1T cannot re-
fuse to pay such q note Immediately on its
once be made to the person who stopped it,
and the bank would give all the assistance
i'm its power TO enable the loser TO recover
the amount. In the case or a banknote nav
ing been. say, burned by mistake. If the
number is known and notice sent TO the
Bank of England 1t will pay the amount,
after an interval of five years from the
date of lodging notice OF destruction, should
no one have presented the note for pay
ment in the meantime.
The bank i'm such cases also insists on a
guarantee being given by a banker or two
householders that it shall be repaid in the
event of the document ever turning up and
being again rendered for paymen In this
connection il is interesting TO glance for a
moment at a very wholesome rule enforced
by Scotch banks in regard TO mutilated and
spoiled notes presented for payment. The
system adopted i'm these institutions is a
simple one, being merely to pay in proper
ton TO the size of the banknote: that is to
say (unless there is the clearest evidence
purely accidentally, IL the half Of a one
pound note is presented the bank only pays
10 shillings for il. on the perfectly fair plea
that. for all they know 10 the contrary,
the remaining half or third may be present.
ed at a future time by a second person.
II is not at all an unusual circumstance
for a mutilated note 10 be presented for
with marks OF burning on the fringes. Nor
Is the damage always accidental. The men
who indulge IN the luxury OF lighting their
pipes with a banknote are not always. as
soc may think, millionalres or recognized
lunatics OF society. The spoiled notes are
or iaborers. who confess without hesitation
that they nave Intentionally lighted their
pipes with them from mere braggadocio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
TYPOS AT LOUISVILLE.
Forty-Second Annual Meeting of Inter-
national Typographical Union.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. THE forty
second annual meeting of the international
Typographical Union will meet in this city
tomorrow morning, at $3.50 o'clock, at Odd
Fellows Hail. The session will last the
entire week. 1t will be the last annual
gathering, meetings hereafter to occur BIZ
ennially. Delegates are arriving by every
train, and by tomorrow it is expected that
fully four hundred will be in attendance:
Every district in the United States and
Canada will be represented. Business of
much Importance to the union will come up.
One Of the principal questions to be consid-
cred is the effect of the rapid adoption of
the typesetting machines. A proposition
will also be submitted TO raise the death
benefit from $50 to $50. Mayor Tyler and
MIR. Henry A. Boies, president of the local
union, will welcome the visitors. Monday
night a reception will be rendered the dele
gates at Music Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
To Give a Record Meeting.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE Ind, Oct. THE Terre
Haute Trotting Association has decided to
give a two weeks record meeting. beginning
Monday, Oct. z. This will be after the
Nashville meeting. and it is thought that a
number of horses that have been in the cir,
cults will be brought here to be given new
records. George Starr is particularly de-
sirous of sending Roseleaf and Salhe Sim
mons to beat the team time record of 2:12%.
The team recently made the new race rec
ord Of 2:15A. 1t Is understood that john
Dickerson will not be with Dob,e next sea-
son. but will have a public stable Of his
own r.
George Starts stable will be wintered
here. Dick Abel, who has been his second
for two years, has signed to train for Edge
wood, the McKeen farm. near the track
When Axtellfte secured a record of 2:2719
at Chillicothe, last week, he was the sixth
two-year-old by Axtell to go In the list this
year. This is a larger number than ever
before was credited to a sire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
A CYCLISTS FEAT.
Breaks the Chicago-to-New York Record
by 1 Hour and Ii Minutes.

NEW YORK, Oct. George w. Wolf,
Of Chicago, arrived here to-day and dis
mounted in front Of the City Hall. having
wheeled all the way from Chicago, breaking
the record between that city and New
York by one hour and thirteen minutes.
Wolf left Chicago on Monday morning last
at 5 o'clock, and he estimated that he had
ridden 1,O3S miles since that time. His ac-
tual time from start TO finish has been six
days. nine hours and thirty minutes. AL
lowing for the difference in the time the
bicyelist had really only occupied six days,
eight hours and thirty minutes in the rec
ord-breaking feat. During that time he had
only eleven and one-half hours sleep.
Bicyclist Wolf, who told an interesting
story of his great ride, is thirty-two years
old. tall and wiry. and resides at No. g.
Vernon Park place, Chicago. He was born
at Coshocton, o. He has ridden a wheel
about three years. and he is in business ia
Chicago. 1T took me-" he said. twelve
hours to cover the first one hundred miles.
1t was between Chicago and Fort Wayne.
the roads were so sandy that it
made pedalling hard. and l almost
through mr. hA Lima s's sna sandusRy. O.. ON p Tuesl
day and l arrived at Youngstown on
Wednesday. 1 wheeled up TO the Hotel
day and left again at IL o'clock. 1 had an
awful ride in the rain between Chicago
and Athens. L ran into a fence, it was so
dark, and broke the rim of my forward
wheel. The storm finally drove me into
a corn crib, where L slept for two hours.
That was all the sleep / got between Chi
cago and Athens. / passed through Al
toona on Friday and arrived in Harris
burg on Saturday. L arrived at Reading,
Pa, at go last night and my reception
there was most cordial and the wheelmen
there took me in and gave me a bath,
rubbed me down well, and when / left
presented me a bronze badge and the club
colorS, which / wear. A number of their
men acted as pacemakers for me for sew
eral miles out of town, as did the Pitts
Reading and left there at 1913 last night
for New York. 1 passed through Allen
town, Easton and Newark to-day, arriv-
ing at the latter place at l p. m. This is
the first time 1 have been in New York,
and L would not do that ride again for
any amount of money. i shall stay here a
few days and then go back in a sleeping
car"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-08
SEVEN CARS BURNED
PASSENGER TRAIN PILES IN A HEAP
AMI MANY PEOPLE INJURED.
Street-Car Axle Breaks with Fatal
Effect 10 Passengers Southern
Railroad Casualties.

BRISTOL. Tenn, Oct. AT a few min
utes past / o'clock train No.. 5, from New
York. on the Southern railway. jumped the
track about three miles south Of Bristol
The engine fell across the track and the
express and mail car jumped over it and,
falling on their sides, were soon a prey TO
the flames, which consumed all the train
eight coaches-with the exception of the
last Pullman, which was cut loose and
backed from the burning cars A train
with physicians from Bristol arrived about
an hour after the wreck, and Immediately
set TO work to relieve the injured, whose
names are:
SAMUEL SMITH. leg broken. scalded,
buried under the wrecked train; taken
WILL HOLMES, fireman. head cut bad
ly and scalded.
w. w. ROGERS, express messenger, arm
broken and head injured.
- K postal clerk, ankle broken,
cut in the head and back.
G.. n. MARKWORTH, of Bristol, postal
clerk, badly hurt In arms. legs, back and
head.
W. H. SIMPSON, of Messy Greek, bag
gagemaster. arm broken and internal in
juries.
THOMAS MDERMOTT, MICHAEL
COLEMAN, JOHN COLEMAN, immigrants
from Ireland, sustained severe injuries on
the heads, thighs, chests, legs and arms.
A foreigner, name unknown, was badly
hurt in chest and legs; very serious.
Everybody was badly shaken w, and it
is a wonder that many deaths did not re-
suit. Captain Bell. conductor, escaped with
slight bruises. The accident happened in
a cut between two high e-mbankments, and
was the result of a bolt having been placed
on the rail by unknown persons. Great
heroism was displayed by the passengers
and crew who were unframed in rescuing