davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

Concerning Lincoln's life in Spring
held ILL.,, before the war All old resi-
dent of that city says:
He used to come to my fathers
store, stick his feet on the counter aud
talk about the affairs of the nation.
L was present one night when Abe
came in, looking as melancholy as a
man whose hens won't lay.
! What's the matter, Lincoln? my
! father asked
Oh, nothing much! I'm discour-
aged bit. fear my tilt with Douglas
was not very successful
| Nonsense, Abe! remarked my
father Your words have electrified
! the country. They will bear rich fruit
tor you. Your reputation has been
merely local heretofore; now it is ma
! tional'
Do you think SO: Well, 1 hope
you'le right Then the future presi-
dent stalked out into the night, look
ing more cheerful than when he en-
tered.
L will never forget the first few
days after he was nominated. At that
time Springfield had no postal deliy-
cry, and we were in the habit of 60
ing to the postOfice late in the after
noon for our mail. Sometimes 200
people would gather in and near the
postoffice. The evening after he was
chosen presidential candidate by his
party Abe came to the postofice as
usual for his letters. He was dressed
in the homely fashion of the time and
place and greeted his neighbors in his
usual democratic way. He found his
box full of mail.
1hose were lively times in Spring
held. The town was overrun with
prominent men from all parts of the
country. 1t was my privilege to attend
the reception given to his fellow towns
men by Lincoln after his election.
Will never forget the picture he present
ed as he lowered above his wife and
greeted his old friends. There was not
IN MS manner the slightest Indication
OF what is now called the big head
Mrs. Lincoln was very gracious and
made fine impression that night. [
heard Abe say to my father in the hall
way as we were about to leave:
I guess Mary will carry herself
light well in Washington, old man.
Speaking of Mrs Lincoln, reminds
ne of an episode that took place some
ears before Abe became a national
Zero. There was well to do tailor
n Springfield who owned a handsome
louise just across the street from the
incolns. Mrs. Lincoln did not fee
LEASED ohat tailor should live in q
ner residence than that occupied b,
leading lawyer. When Abe was on
n circuit, therefore, she had a story
dded to their house. The job Wa.
early finished when Abe returned
lie strobe down the street, gazed at hls
ouse in surprise, and then crossed
the tailors side of the road.
Who lives in that palatial mansion
yer there? he asked Of his neighbor
The widow Lincoln answered the
Milling tailor. Then was heard q
oice from the top story Of the Lin.
IN house:
" Abe! Abe! Come to dinner! You're
ten
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11
Old Hbe.
Born february u, 1909.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

'Tis to the man and the mans honest
worth
The nations loyalty in tears up
springs.
Through him the soil of labor shines
henceforth
High DER the silken broideries of
kings.
Born OF the people, we'll he knew to
grasp
The wants and wishes of the weak
and small.
Therefore we hold him with no sha-
dowy clasp;
Therefore his name is household to
us all.
Alice Cary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

Washington, Wis, DR.. A. S. Hedding.
AT Agency. Iowa, Rev. w. E. Patter-
son.-At Tomah, Wis, John Baptist
Veireau, 105.-At New Haven, Conn,
Mrs. Anne 'rwining Hadley, SO.-At
Posey, ILL.,, Alexander Dougherty, 78.
AT Peoria, ILL.,, George \. Brown
At Aurora, Ind, w. Scott Baker.-At
Belleville, H., Herman G. Weber, 64
At Peru, H., DR.. Henry Brandt. so.
AT Randolph, H., John F. Rust, 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

Tom Watson says OF William Jen.
nings Bryan: HE has had wonder
full success with prepared speeches
speeches committed to memory. In
his extemporaneous speeches, however
he has not yet displayed any exception
al powers beyond those of physical and
mental endurance. He has not vet
shown much creative power, none of
the self-forgetfulness and rapt inspira-
ton Of the improvisation, nor has he vet
shown that he possesses pathos."
The will Of Thomas T. Turner, late
OF Normandy, St. Louis county, No.
has been probated. The estate is es-
timated at $15,OOO,OOO. The heirs are
Harriet F. Turner of WASHINGTON. D.
C.; ZurInka D. Turner, st. Louis
county; Juliet F. Waterman. daugh-
ter, Washington; Nancy D. Turner,
Washington; Harriet S. Cook. St.
Louis county; NJ. T. Turner. Washing
ton; Theodore B. Turner, Montreal:
Edith B. Turner, st. Louis county. and
Walter Turner. Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11
AIR AND LIGHT.

AS free as air." But is air free?
It may be where there's flower and
tree,
But if you try to rent a fiat
You'll not deny they charge for that.
Whate'er you get of air that's clear
It's safe to bet is scarce and dear.
What light you win from day to day
Is figured in the rent you pay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Nicaragua
canal bill occupied the attention of the
senate most of today, but no progress
was made toward a final vote.
The house passed am unusually large
number of bills, but few Of them were
of any considerable Importance.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Senator Villas
Tuesday presented q substitute for the
Nicaragua canal bill. 1t provides for
commission to be composed Of one
member from the engineer corps OF
the army, a naval engineer and three
other citizens Of the United States &
be nominated by the president and con-
firmed - the senate which snaN in
vestigate the entire question. The
commission is required to make sur
veys, etc, determine the most feasible,
practical and economical route for the
canal and submit plans, specifications,
ETC., for he same. Senator Villas
made lengthy speech on the Nicar-
aguan canal question.
Another feature of the session was
very spirited debate on the confer
ence report on the immigration bill.
Mr.. Gibson (dem.. Md opposed the
report and Mr.. Lodge rep, Mass. } de-
Tended it. After struggle of two
hours the report went over
Washington, Feb. 3.-The whole day
in the house was devoted to a debate
on the appropriation bills. The diplo-
matte and consular bill was passed and
the District Of Columbia bill. The bill
passed carries s1,673, 70S A resolution
arranging for the formal canyassing of
the electoral vote of the last presfden-
tial election Wednesday, Feb. TO- was
passed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11
NOT AFRAID OF IT.

Housewife-Are you afraid Of work :?
SIumbering Sam-No, marin, not in
de least have slept soundIy by de
side Nv it for DEMONSTRATING
Evening Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

Oe-A anu olHer sources Oh opinion.
Madison, Feb. Ain the senate Sen
aIor McMullen presented a pro, est
against bounty being given on beet
sugar. Bills were introduced: BY Sen
ator Welton, authorizing cities TO &C
qulre properly outside the corporate
iimIts Tor park purposes; by Senator
McGllllNray; to prevent the giving ol
bonuses Tor location OF state insIitu-
lions; by Senator Whitman, TO provide
Tor definite and limited amount OF
liability upon bonds of sureties; by Sen
ator AUSTIN, providing a penalty not
exceeding 800 line or three mon hs'
imprisonment Ior hotel dead-peats:
by Senator Mills, providing Tor the in
spectlon OF steam boilers; also 10 in
crease the income from normal schools;
by Senator bennett, prohibiting prison
manufactured goods from being placed
n competition with other manufac-
tured articles. The manufacture of
any articles which are to be sold in
competition with the products OF pri-
vate factories.
The assembly concurred in the senate
resolution for an immediate revision
OF the banking code. A house bill was
passed, making the general terms of
the circuit court in each county in the
sixteenth judicial circuit special terms
for all other counties in the circuit.
Important bills introduced were: BY
Mr.. Church, authorizing resident
merchants and traders to travel and
sell goods within 10 miles of home:
by Mr.. White, appointing a steam
boiler inspector and providing for in
spection; by Mr.. Frink, providing that
railroads shall furnish free transporta-
ton to state officers, members of legis-
lature, judges Of courts of record, sher-
ifs, district attorneys, mayors, chiefs
OF police, etc, of cities of over 5000
people; by MIR. Davidson, taxing tele-
graph companies on their first wire So
per mile, second 81; all wires after that
81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

having once been pass &C upon by the
senate Addicks is the contestant for
Kenney's seat.
The Nicaragua canal debate pro-
! ceeded without any definite conclusion,
Mr.. Caffray (den, La speaking
against the bill.
About so pension tills were passed
including those pensioning the widow
OF General Samuel Rice at $50; the
widow OF Gen. W. W. Nichols at 500;
the widow Of Captain Richard Law. L.
5 n, at 500; the widow of Gen. E. 5.
Parker at $50; and the widow Of Col
Thomas ". Turtle at $40.
Washington, Feb. 5.-Today in the
house 90 bills out of 63 were passed.
Among them were the bills 10 pension
the widow of Major General Erastus B.
Tyler at The rate of $50 per month; to
increase the pension Of Major General
Julius H. Stahl to $50, and that OF
Mrs. Frances P. Trumbell. widow OF
Col. Matthew NJ. TTumbell Of the ninth
Iowa cavalry, to $50 and also that OF
the widow Of Major General George H.
Stoneman to $50 PEI month; to pension
Hans Johnson of the twenty-seventh
Iowa, at $50; Mary E. Ely, widow Oh
the late Lieutenant Colonel Ely Of the
eighth Michigan at $50, Elizabeth l..
Larrabee, widow Of the late Col. C. H
Larrabee Of the fourth Wisconsin. at
$50; Mary o. H. Stcneman, widow OF
Major General Stcpeman at $50 IRE
duced by amendment from S75); Laura
Z. Dodge, widow Of Capt. F. L. Dodge
U. 5. A, at $50; and Mary A. Payne,
widow OF Capt. j. Scott Payne, OF the
fifth U. S. cavalry, at $50.
Washington, Feb. S.-Today the
senate in executive session considered
the Anglo-American arbitration treaty
from L until $50 O'Clock. The first
half of the session was spent in debat-
Ing motion introduced by Mr.. Hill
dem, n. W to consider the treaty in
open session. The only vote of the
day was secured on the Hill motion,
which was defeated, the count showing
only nine for it and forty-nine against
1t. Those casting the nine voses were.
Messrs. Hill, Lindsay, Roach, Tillman.
Keller, Pettigrew, PETER, Stewart,
Brown. Early in the day the bill re-
arranging the judicial districts of Texas
was passed over the presidents veto
by the unusual heavy majority of 81
to L, the negative vote being cast by
MI. Caffrey (dem., La The bill is now
law.
Washington, Feb. S.-The house de-
voted the whole day to District of Co
lumbIa business and eight bills of more
or less local Importance were passed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

Denver bank-wreckers go to the pen
itentiary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

unuous session during the session OF
me legislature to give opinions, ETC..
and keep in touch with the bench and
bar and other sources OF opinion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

Madison, Feb. SIN the senate to-
night the report of the commit
tee on the investigation of the
university was presented. Con
corning the proportion of teach
ers to students, these figures were
given by the report: In Ohio, 1 to 14.2:
in Indiana, 1 to IA; in Illinois, I to
So; in Minnesota, 1 to 14.6; in Mich
gan, l to 1873; il Missouri, / to u. Pin
Nebraska, to 10; in California. to
So; in Wisconsin, / to 1874. Contin-
uing, the regents say: These figures
show that the proportion Of teachers
IN the Wisconsin university is less
than in any other state university. ex-
cepting Michigan. In that state the
low proportion is owing to the fact
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-02-11

Washington, Feb. 5.-Today the
senate admitted Richard r. Kennev
to the Delaware seat vacated many
months ago by Higgins and which
since then has been subject to contin-
uous controversy. This has augment
ed the democratic membership to 40
and for the first time raised the full
membership Of the senate to its proper
number Of 80. 1t effects no essential
change in party strength. Messrs.
Chandler and Hoar stated that Ken
ney's title would be attacked hereafter
Oh the ground that his credentials.
while priTa facie correct, came from a
legislature frauduIently elected. Mr..
Hoar made the further statement that
the Dupont case could rot be reopened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
Lucky UauI tho Combination was BROKEN.

from the Detroit Free EreSs.
THAT boat said the old vessel owner 1T bought
on Friday. the 18th day Of the month. and In she dark
OF the moon. She wa as slick o craft as you ever sec
and without q weak spot In her. made q payment
down OF $4,000. and the frut crew I put on her con-
sisted OF Just thirteen men. Tho only pet they had
aboard was 4 green-eyed black cat that slept in day
time and tore around the riggin' At night.
IT loaded the barge at Grand Haven for Tona-
wanda with . cargo of green lumber. The showers
began at 8 in tho morning and was Just thirteen
hours gettin' her ready 10 clear. Friday morning she
encountered a fearful blow in upper Lake Michigan.
Every one OF the crew OF thirteen was swept over
board. ship and cargo being left to the wind and
waves. The cat was the only living thing aboard"
Terrible. wasn't it?"
Might have been worse. The thirteen people were
picked up alive. When the storm subsidized wa found
the ship tossing around in q dead sea, but not very
seriously damaged. The cat was setting on top Of the
deckioad washing his face. and there wasn't enough
lumber lost to build q hen.cOop. She made tho trip
and nifty others without an accident. I never allowed
her to clear except on Friday. tho crew remaining al
thirteen, and the cat was tho mascot.
But one night the Captain got smart. He left the
harbor before midnight on Thursday. One Of the
men had failed to appear and the cat was forAgina
ashore. The weather was nnc, no collision was re-
ported. but I've never heard from her since"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

From the Chicago Tmtcs.Iieruid.
An old Swcdr farmer who lives ON the baltimore
aud Ohio roHd, = few miles out Of town, had the mis-
fortune 10 lose a valuable colt the other day. The
animal jumped out OF Il la'turc. ran down upon the
railway ana was caught IN u cut by by an express
train. The claim agent went out to enect an AMIGA
bic settlement. II possible, with the old man.
Nv" are very sorry. II course. that his srAir hap
pencd,' sad the railway man. "aud | hope Il wiz
not le necessary for Us 10 50 into court
The old farmer looked At him Suspic!ouSly and
shifted about IuuAsily. hut sail nothing,
You must remember continued tue claim agent
THAT your colt was a trespGs-cr on our property
when the accident occurred. We don't want any
litigation. however. II We can help IL, ana we'd ike
to arrange a ssttl :n"nt with you ON u friendly basis"
"vell." slowly said the swedr, LAY tai you. Az
bin sorry das fool colt ruined on de railroad track
but Az bin poor man AZ Skal give you two tohAsf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

Nrom the Norfolk LANDMARK.

From the NorJoik Landmark.
whether IT'S nobler in ones coat 70 suffer
Tho torrid temperature of midday,
Or 70 discard that one excessive garment
And thereby cease porapirlng? To live, 70 hToaths
Once more; and by q single act to neo
From misery and those strange, unnatural oatho
That heat Oft causoth-'ut a separation
Dovoutly to 10 wish'd. To feel the at
Mosphere, perchanco the breeze; but here's the rubi
While In this blisstul state what calls may coma
When we have shufled on this outer coi.
Must give un pause; that much respept
Proximity to ones own wife demhndA
In time OF toll who would not dhirt sleeves ehowR
Who'd grunt and sweat beneath q pompoun coat
But that the dread Of tyrant etiquette-
And sometimes other tyrants whose nerce ecorn
Were hotter than the suu-Conuuors che yttu
Aud makes US rather wear that gurb Ne do
Than beard the anger that we know wen Off
Thus etiquette makcs towards Of un all;
And thus the fear OF female castigation
Constrains US to resume the cast-oH coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
DIood and
From the Ptttsbur0 Kesrs,

Somehow the boys OF nowadays
Amt what they used to be.
when Billy Jones an all his orowd
CAyorted round with mo;
Then redskins liuked in zach backyard,
An bloody pirates. too,
An corpses strewed the town AZ night
When him an INC wuE through.
But now the Kids get on n wheel.
An wabble up tile street.
An never play At cowboys.
Nor at helm Black drowned Pete;
We used to hoist the skull and bonoS
Above our reckless crew.
An folk could tell o light wu4 On
Fore him an me wuZ through.
But now boys reads the papers
An they never spenS = . dino
To see how old Jack Harkawhy
Could win out every time;
We uSe'tsr have our PENNIES up
Until the books cum due,
An they wuL always well thumbed mp
When him a me wuz through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
Ron1rs worm nADrr
pifns MARI,

grou. the ltiontd o0nstttsttors
! miss Misa Mary rum de pincst
She take de blossom traqki
I fraid de river steal her fnos
I'm den won't give II baoki
For every tims she pass
Iheah do river say:
"Miss Mary. heah's 20 iookin' Hihns-
wish you look dis wayf"
I miss Mas Mary FUN dc place,
De sun done gons ter bed;
De red roso low he lonesome now
Do lily hang he head.
IN everywhar she pass
Iheah dem wiz flowers says
"Heah's = dewdrap fer 20, iookin' giahe-
Miss Mary, look dis wayf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

FT0m INC BdIIIWOre IHeTIcdh
Frederick White. the Democratic candidate FOR Gov
ernor In Iowa. rode into Des hoines on n white pony
TO get ten pounds OF sugar at the same time he was
being nominated. His head was covered with .
broad. brimmed, yellow straw hat, that had evidently
seen Its best days; he wore a pair OF lightoolored
trousers which looked as though they had never
known a day of rest, and their effect was added to by
the fact that they were held up by . single suspehder,
over which thore was neither coat nor waistooat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
Singular Wal Record or n Maine village.
From the Boston Herald.

Rogue Blufs. Me-, has all the materials for Q hour
iShing Sons OF the Revolution society. with two vete.
rams OF the late war to lead. These veterans. how.
ever. have moved into town lately, as OF all tho men
who went from that village to the war not one came
back. and only one was brought home for burial. so
the Machias Republican records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
Cupid.s Cauuihtry.

Cupid's Casuistry.
We were sitting
In the moonlighs
OF o radiant
Rosy Juns night. s.
when 1 whisperedi
kitty. don't yon
Wish I'd kiss you?
Let me. won't your"
Kitty was
Rustic maiden.
And I thought not
Heavy laden
with the wisdom
OF the ages
Writ on cultured
cupid's pagea
Kitty answered:
"Eo. I mustn't
Let you kiss me;
Ny ma doesn't
Think Il proper
That her Kitty
DO like mnldens
In the CITY,"
soh7- I stAmmeruA.
Then did Kitty
whisper in .
Tone Of pity;
"I might kias you.
And DO true. sir.
To my mother,
Would that do. sir ?"
". J. LAnFTva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
Ono Right In the Family.

ESoH the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
sane now, children. what Is y centurionf We'll
While P"
"Please. ma'am. my brother IL onS."
Your brother 10 onel" .
" Yes. mA'Am. hs made . century last Sunday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

From Brooklyn LUs.

Hs-Aw you 90 TO tho SeAshore. Mrs.. TininEton.
and leave your Woodworking husband chained to his
desk.
she-Chained2 No, indeed; n you only could be,
I'D have some peace Of mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
Lady Coionsls In tho soath.

From the Rome, Ga. A rpuS.
Georgia and Tennessee have broken the record. The
Governors OF these states each has n lady Colonel on
his stan. and the most pronounced advocates OF
W0mAn's rights are satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
In the Glossary Class.
Nom BROOKLYN LIE.

From Brooklyn LIE.
Jones-How is IL that you never play golf. Mas
Smith, thought you had taken lessons.
Miss smith-oh. yeSl But I've only 30 far learned
enough for conversational purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
a Dangerous Hole over mis- nsaa.

Ffom the Nashville banner.
Richard GArvey, aged 10. wa drowned while bath
ing In the Ohio River at Louisville. The young fellow
could not swim. and In wadins out into the river
stepped into q hole over his head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

-
The wall or the Unpaia Taller.
t.norI
w,,h nnoh = tia, A.. r,,., ,h.,. NJ, s..,,,,.
h,a trad.
bus though ~ wayward fortunes rule no sour. dye
pepao rahorL.
Ire hard TO view with pleasure Vass bills thaa ~
main unpaid.
NJ eustomors dislike 70 settle np-snoy hate 70 pay
a. all :
Though when Q man owes money. 10 has always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

only'his opencrs7 In.
Tho whole hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

A player in . three.hnnded game Of pinochie holds
the queen and king 81 diamonds, queen and king OF
spades. queen and king Of clubs. and ace, king, queen.
Jack. and ton of hearts; hearts is the trump. How
much does he COUNT W. II. RoBoTHAM.
Three hundred md nitH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
a Question.

A Question.
Brain gone astray. he ends his earthly days.
And deems that life to him II ever over.
Do We now left behind to blame or praise,
Believe the human soul can run 10 Govern
EpwARp 3. CnRAnuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

C. Ster!in0.-The subject OF an international postage
stamp has been discussed unoflcially It was TO have
been brought up at the recent Postal Congress, but It
was not thought that Il would be approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

A. Il. C. and d are playing %cribbage. After several
plays being made. G has played all Of his ards and IL
waiting hi, turn TO count his hand, hut the other play
era are situated this way: 4 has two Fix spots; Is has
one seven spot; d has one nVe sLot. Then d plays
nvc, A plays six. II plays seven and cails Tor n run OF
three. which Is disputed. Was he entitled TO IL?
9. Again. suppose that when u plays his nNe spot. A
plays his sa spot, II PLAYS his seven spot for a run 81
three. then d says its a goi then A plays his six spot
WILLIAM j. DYSAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

@, Lem~bke.-airard College is in Philadelphia
Mount Angel College is at Mount Angel. Or and Col
orado College Is at Colorado Springs. Col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

L. r. Mdher.-The commanders of the large ocean
liners get about $1,000 a year; in some cases they
have q percentages on the passenger receiptsi in every
case they have their meals, and there are psrQuiSiteS