davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
prcstdcn, ofthcHC 4. L.

thS Associated Press to The Vircinian. }
Wilmington, Del, April 2G-An agree
nent has been made between the Bal
timore. Chesapeake and Atlantic Rail-
way company, and John S. Wilson, un-
der which Mr. Wilson will be made pres
ldcnt of the railway company, which
50 largely controls the traffic between
baltimore and the Delaware peninsula
and the western shore Of chesapeake
bay.
tie succeeds John l.. Searlcs, treasurer
or the American Sugar Refining com
pahy ana president Of the Western Ma
iohal bank of New York, who resigns
on account Of other interests Mr.
Searles Will remain chairman OF thc
board and ihc ranking officer OF tnr
company. but Mr. Wilson will have full
control Of its affairs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
Another Turkish story.

washington, April 26.--The Turkish
iegation has received the following dis
patch from Constan,inople:
IN leelnS from Lar.ssa the He]cncs
released the convicts who committed
acts or destruction and pillagLng. Our
troops on entering the town were rc.
celVed by the Inhabitants with enthus
lasm ana public prayers were made
Tor his Imperial Majesty, the Sultan.
IN the very presence OF the metropolitan
and OF the population-NIoslens. Christ
iians and lsraeli;cs, who had remained
IN town. The Hclenes left at Larissa q
great Quantity of ammunition provis-
IONS, tents and ether things, also six
guns Of twelve centmcters and four
mountain guns"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: TUESDAY ApnTI, % 1897

or comfort. The Inconvenience. expensn
and loss Of time and neglect or business
incident to summer trips will be avoid
ed by all who have homes in viii,
Heights, where all the conveniences,
the comforts Of home and the health
and pleasure Of the resort arc combined.
Ihe city park, adjoining on the north
s!de, VIII be source OF attractive pleas
ufe and profit to all who secure homes
III Fliia Heights. 1t is 81 well known
TACT that residence property in and
around parks is most sought for and
most valuable in most cities and so II
VIII be with the beautiful villa Heights
lots. especially In view Of the fact that
the prettiest portion OF the park-whcre
inc band stand is locutcu--is not only
IN full view and ensy hearing distance
put Is separated from Villa ueiwh, y
ny only q narrow inlet OF 200 feet width
which 1t is the purpose Of the company
TO bridge and thus connect Villa Heights
with the park.
The officers Of Villa Heights company
are Messrs. III. l., Maynard, president.
tonn w. Cox, vicc-prcsident; John /,
watson, secretary and treasurer; Waits
X llatton, attorneys. Board or directors
INC above named officers nnd NIcssrs
Henry kirn, a. l.. Warner w. S. Lang
morn. William Donovan, Colonel II. G.
Hudgins, Captain y. a. Frierson. and
Drs. +. S. Hope and V c. Cuipcpper.
Mi John l.. Watson, No. 300 High
street. Portsmouth, or Captain II. q,
Frierson, No. 236 Main street Norfolk,
over the Western Union Telegraph or.
lice, will furnish all information CON
cerning the Heights and will DE glad to
see those looking for really good in
vestmcnts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
DEATH or MR. II. r. FISG.
A Well Known Writer Pnsses Away ut
St.Tincrnq's,

Captain Royal w Figg. TO. several
Years patient a St. Vincen.'s Hospital
died Yesterday evening al o'clock, aged
ntty-s!X years. He was newspaper
man OF ability, being connected with the
Richmond Star and The Commercial Bull
ietln, OF New York He also was the
founder Of the Lee Camp Of Confedarate
Veterans of Richmond, and mem Der OF
Favker's Battery during the late war
HIS book, The History Of Boy Com
pany." is one of his many writings. Al,
one time local preacher Of the Metho-
d!st church, he afterwards became a
Catholic during Bishop Keane's admin
ls;ration In Richmond. He was Chris
tlan man, and his death will be mourned
by HIS many friends. The funeral ar
ransements will be ma de as soon as his
family In Richmond Is heard f:om.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
AN ii}I.AI. SURUIlB.
The Vilin Heights Compnny's Proper.
" ON Church = rGrt.

TO those who are seeking homes or
profitable investment in real estate Nor
folk affords nothing more attractive or
advantageous than Villa Heights that
beautiful suburbs set like q jewel on the
city's edge. with n handsome park fer
Its next door neighbOr, with Tanners s
Creek like band of silver, half circling
It on the east. and Church street, with
It's electric line and two minute con
nection with the city glittering white
upon its western border.
1t would be hard indeed to imagine a
more ideal residence site than this, or
one combining more Of the requisites
necessary to make home comfortable.
economical beautiful and convenient
This superb suburb Is situated only
three-fourths Of a mile from the heart
Of the city. on the line Of one Of the best
street car systems in the South and
bounded by a street which forms mag
niticent driving and bicycle path
IT Is said TO have the greatest alti-
tude in the county, and the drainage
is perfect. It has an elevated water
front Of 5000 feet, bortlcred by clean.
sandy, bluff Of from ten TO twelve feet
IN height free Of marsh or mud fats.
This sheet OF water, being completely
land locked. Is admirably located for
bathing, fishing and boating, and being
bOrdcred by residence properties, the
water will always be free from ware
houses and other unsightly objects
When the improvements are complete ed,
tho water front terraccd, bulk headed,
::nd electric l!Ghted. Villa Heights vii!
be one Of the most attractive home sites
to be found In the South.
1t is breezy cool and healthy during
the summer. No resident will need to
go to g Sumner resort for either health
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
Fncing the Sftnatfnu.

Atnens, April 2G--'The Astuy publish
ca the following official note this even
ing:
NJ. Delyannis to-day had long in
terVleW WitE King George who again
assured the Premier that he was prepar-
eG to approve any decision the Govern
!nent might reach with n view to the
Improvement of the situation. After the
audience Cabinet council was he'd"
Inc Prola, in Il special edition this
evening, announces that General Smo-
enskl mas been appointed chief Of staff
OF the army in Thesaaly, with power to
choose the members OF his staff 1t is
reported here that Trikkala has been
evacuated and that the Turks are con-
strucilnS temporary forts at Larissa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT.
HtcV. Edu. Mack Eons:dcrinr Eirsf
PRESBYTERIAN Ghurch's CniI.

II Is now thought that the call Of the
First Presbyterian church of tnis civ -
ReV. Edward Mack, of St Louis. will
be accepted. Mr.. Mack is said 10 be
most favoraby impressed with the pos
slbiiities OF the work in Norfolk. and It
IS thought TO be extremely probable tina
ne Wi! accept the call SO unanimously
ana heartily extended to him by the con
gregalion Of the First presbvtorian
church
The reverend gentleman will not an
nounce his final decision until he confers
with Mra Mack. who is at prcscn, yis-
lting in Greensboro n c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27

Terrible Fall of an AbnornnIly Clad
SnliOr.

William Halstead, q seaman on the
American schooner L. G.. Crosby, was
saved from instant death Sunday morn
ing by his clothing. He was aloft
bending on new top gallant sail. and
upon being suddenly ordered to the
deck. he caught his foot in rGtlinc
and fell headlong to the deck. He land
ed on the upturned keel OF a long boat
bounced over and struck stay The
men. who had seen the accident, rushed
forward to pick him up, thinking he had
been killed. Stimulants were admins
tered and Halstead regained conscious
ness. but little the worst for his terri
ble fall. When It came to undressing
him It was found that he was cased
In four shirts. two vests two coats
and an oil coat These saved his life
for only few bruises could be seen on
his body M---l-- -L--
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
Did You Ever

Try Electric BitteYs as a remedy for
your troubles? If not. get bottle nov
and sct. relief. This medicine has been
found 20 be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure OF al female complaints,
cXc!ling a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone TO Tho or
Eans. If YOU have loAs OF Appetite.
Cons .!pation. Headache, Painting Spells
o" are Nervous, s;lcepless EXcitahla.
Melancholy or troubled Will, dizzy epells,
Electric bitters In the medicine you need.
Health and Strength arc guaranteed by
its use. Fifty cents and 81 at BurroY,
Martin s. Co.'s drug store. 3y!s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
Papers oran iIi.Fn,ed Schoouor

me papers Of the schooner Nellie
S'litn which was sunk in collision with
me liant liner La Grandc Duchess on
s env lsth instant, were brought to Nor
fo'k Sunday by the fishing schooner
Lizzie NJ Center. which picked them up
al 4 I'm noX thirty miles off the capes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
a SHIP ASHORE.
INC john 4. Bricgs Stranded or Tan.
gfrr ESpnpf,

a. II HopKins, Accomac county. Va, April
91o,-lSpeclaD-Ifhe 70 sailing ship John A.
br'ggs. OF San Francisco, went ashore
on faneier Beach this murning at ;
o'clock She is light and lies in two and
ana one-hait miles from Tangicr Light,
aha ohe-hale miles from Tangier Light.
lhearing W., SW.. two miles from i,n
peach bearing SW. She is consigned
70 Laude & Craige. or Baltimore. Md.
Ihe Virginia State boat Accomac, J.
IL Costin commanding. sighted the ship
Ct a m. and Immediately went to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27

Its assistance. Captain Costin worked
on her for two hours, but could not
move her owing to the low tide. Capt.
Costn will pull on the ship again at
9 p. m. tonight, 1t being high water
then. and he thinks he Will be able to
get her off. When the ship went ashore
the wind was light from the SW., over
head clear. To-day the wind is SW.,
light. The ship lies easy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
Ice Rines oTfor Now York.

The Lee Rifles. Captain Sheen. ana
tWenty-four men, left Sunday evening
via the New York. Philadelphia ana
Norfolk railway for New York to par,i-
cipate in the Grant monument ccrcmo-
MES
me Nationai Guard. coiorcd, of this
Iity, Captain Gould. and thirty-cicht
men. with drum corps, also left via the
same line to take part in the same eel
ebration. 5E.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
a 3IARyEL HARMONY.
Df. Bnfdwin's Fifth Organ Recital mt
ErCculaS0n Sf. nnptisi Church

FrcculaSon Sf. 7snptisl Church.
A large, cultivated audience gathered
at FreemaSon Street Baptist church
last evening and enjoyed DR.. Minor c.
Bnldwin's fifth organ recital. which was
4 marvel In harmony. A perfect mas
ter OF the instrument. DR.. Baldwin inter
preted the rather beautiful num-
bers on his programme with wonderful
sympathy and art. each selection as 1t
was rendered, being an event in itself.
The programme was as follows:
Toccato. (pedal solOs) ........... Bach
Andante avcc., variations -. Baldwin
olLe4toile ...... BatiStC
oNSilNiS .......
The Storm In the Mountains.
Shepherds Evening Song
"The Trumpet"
Hymn Of Thanksgiving"
Marche Coronation, from lie Proph-
etc.. ....... Meyerbeer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
The Flori,so rtn,dI,.E

Talla hassce, Fla, April 2G.-Thc bal
lot for United States Senator to-day re-.
suited as follows: Call. %; Chiplcy, 15:
Rancy, 10; Hooker. s; Burford. .; Wolfe
!; Mallory, !; Darby, j. Total vote, CT .
The light vote is on account OF this
being memorial day and a legal State
holiday =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
a Turkish ExplnnntiOu.

stantinople. April 26--It is Off
clally declared here that the Greeks be-
1ore evacuatins Larissa released all
persons confined in the local jails and
that II was the latter who destroyed
and p.llaged the houses According 10
the same statement the Turkish troops
We're received with enthusiasm. ~ such
inhabitants is remained in the town.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
DEIGL Is CDAFIDENT,
Ae Snya lie vii he elected to Succeed
Nlnctk burn IO.mOrrnw

(By Associated Press to The Virginian. )
Frankfort. Ky, April 26.-Only a for
candidate was taken in the Senatorial
race to-day. The agreement was reach
ed because Of numerous pairs that do
not expire until Wednesday, on which
day Dcboc says he will surely be elect
ed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
Was Probably Drowned.

The British Steamship OueensIuore,
which arrived at Newport News from
New Orleans yesterday, reports that
Sunday afternoon while off Wlloughby
spit she passed q human body and a
capsiZed slliff.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
aiarriett ils Paris.

05y Associated Press to The V'r~'r'on !,
Paris. April 2G.--Miss Mary Ellen Car
roll, daughter of Ex-Governor Carroll
OF Maryland, was married to-day at
the church Of st. Pierre du Chillot. ia
Herbert -. Robbins. OF New York. in the
presence OF Il number Of friends. The
United states ambassador Mr.. Eustis
and Perry Belmont, signed the register
for the groom and Thomas Maitland
ana foya! Phelps Carroll signed FOR
the bride.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
The GREEKS ROUTED
Turkish Reports Say that the Retreat from
TyrnaIYo, Was Panicky Flight.
CONSTANTINE SAID TO Be A FUGITIVE
Reports from Turkish Headquarters
nt TyrnnrvO Say Tint tho RoyuI
ConiiHnndcr I'm Chief Has Hrnd 10
Fly Before Victorious Tur1<s Re.
ports ofTurl<tsli Cruelty, Eulse.
(By Associated Press to The Virsinian.)
London Anil 2G 1897

(By Associated Press to The Virsinian.)
London, April &c, 1897
A dispatch from Tyrnavo says 1t Is r,l-
mored there that Crown Prince Constan-
tine has fled to Vo)o AS this rumor
comes from Turkish source It should be
accepted with ,eserve.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press has just received from co.league
who Is with the Turkish army near Tyr
navo, the substance OF an interview
which the latter had with Edhen Pasha
IN confirm tion Of the report OF the pan
icky retreat of the Greeks
Ehhem Pasha laughingly said: II am
really g!ateful to the Greek commander
Tor giving me these agreeable quarters"
Ihe Greek retreat was general rout
They left everything behind, Including e
immense quantities OF artillery and mu-
niiions OF war. which we VIII be able 10
make use Of. If they had not heard the
Albanians singing on their night march
we would have been upon them in an
hour"
GREEKS PANIC STRICKEN.
The panic appears to have spread to
the very center of the Greek camp. When
daylight appeared, not a G.: eek was vlsi-
bile. The Greek position on Mount Sha-
bana. commanding the mouth Of the
slstance there was feeble, as the occu-
pants already knew that the army had
ned. About 100 prisoners were taken by
the Turks
The Associated Press correspondent
sa" a Greek taken, trembling and
scarcely able to stand. before Turkish
officer whom he begged not to kill him.
The officer replied, I'VE do not kill pr!-
soners OF wa!," 10 which the Greek an
SWered, Our soldiers believe that the
Turks cut their prisoners to pieces"
When assured that his life was per
fectly safe he thanked the officer with
pitiful effusiveness. The latter gave
MIN coffee and cigarettes, and sen. him
to get food
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27

Salonice, April 26.-Osman Pasha ha
lett Tor Elassona to take command 0
the Turkish army.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
cr1ILDREN,s s,UI.L uAnEsS
At Wrishts,' $40 Main RtrestYsuI
I. No. Number 100. zfsssaasssssiEg

Just opened beautiful line of Is Glf flss
drens' Null Caps, made by the hest usfiKs
ers In this country. Every st III iess9sSs
show is confined to us for N orfollts dsAsyS
are beauties and are sold al 81 low as iiifIissa
ferior makes. Call and see 81 lIear Isl IIaI
prices are 25c. 5Oc., 75c., 100, :sQ Q
$l,9S and $3.50. ;ls sS;
New Ideal Patterns. May styles flosss
ready. Call and get a n NJ "a fasS iions.
sheet free. Tho styles are up. to
and any kind OF attern for 510c. /, en-
worth 26c. SIC. or 40 E.
The postage on ma i ord ora is
pattern, Wright t's,, Il ,ss Main 81 rAAE,
Old No 106.
he yyyenes a.
Never was hetter an tns says wv afsss
beautiful CO OH & tSfR ss
rE1 Eli sI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
Sailed for Sniontrn.

Canea. April 26.-The French cruiser
Ironde and the Italian warship Sardeg-
ma have hurriedly sailed from Crelan
waters for the gulf Of Salonica.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27

A!ter all the best advertisements FOR
Newest Discovery" in painless cxtrac-
non or teeth are the patients them
selves. y. y. Dental Rooms ONLY. new
number. ga Main street. Ennis Dentist.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27

fesEwR1eA AsslEIsss a Dwr5ss Yasss s
Prs GET USUALLY IEGIE TffES
\ y: :'Ahll = - g MONEY II fsN fn1Ef5i
z .A'S al 3lUCH PURLICiTYSAs AssCAnSs
LID AHAD && IN OTHER ET TE ~
1UMS. THAT IS VIII 81 aIiEA1s
!. .Aap EEIsTISERS r USE a syyLSvpSS
PAPERS. :s,ss:s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27

TT1T benefits DERIVED
FROM ADVERTISING MAT
Y TER IS ONLY SECURELY nv
ITS DISTRIBUTION. THE
NEWSPAPER DOES THE DIS
TR1BUTING. THAT IS WHY
NEWSPAPER EnVEU11E
ING is BEST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
VIRGINIA POsTA1AsTERs.

Virginia fourth-class poztmasters ap-
pointed to-day We're: Buckingham, Miss
a. j. Noble; Burketown. w. II. Calhoun
Grottoes. Mrs. f. B. Fulton; Qun on, j..
H. Vaughan; UrOana r. s. BristoW
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-30
MONEY IN CATTLE.

Gov Leedy Comments on the Profits In
Feeding In Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 20. Gov Leedy,
who was q cattle feeder before he be-
came governor, has been watching the
developments of the cattle business
very closely this year. while Kan
sas is doing big cattle feeding bust
ness" he said to-day, 'tisunfortunate
that u large share Of the profit will 70
ont Of the state because the money in
vested belongs, to large extent, out
side of Kansas. The banks Of
Kansas are full Of ready money, but
eastern investors, chiefly the packing
interests, are sending money here
and lending II at rates that make COM
petition by the Kansas banks out Of
the question. Millions Of dollars Of
outside money is invested in Kansas
cattle paper. 1t is the best paper that
an investor can possibly get, and 1t
crowds the little Kansas bank back and
forces II to take poorer Investments
! am sorry, because it Injuries Kansas
but IT suggests a lesson to the Kansas
banker, His interest is with his own
people In Kansas rather than. with the
eastern investor, who will starve him
II he can"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-30
A Great Newspaper.

In proportion to the size of the
city in which it is printed, the Kansas
City Star has larger circulation than
any other American newspaper. It's
remarkable success has been achieved
by its unfaltering adherence to the
rule Of giving its readers the hest that
the Stars increasing revenues could
furnish and its improved facilities
could supply. The Star was the first
newspaper to give its readers full
weeks papers-six evenings and Sun
day morning-for 10 cents, a thing
that could not be profitable except
when done on the big scale on which
the Star does everything. The Star
was also the first to establish week.
ly edition for the trifing price Of %
cents a year; 10000 regular circula-
ton for the weekly edition demon
strates the wisdom of the idea. Week.
ly REFLECTOR AMI Weekly Star will
be sent one year for sl.2O. Also ad-
vantageous clubbing rates with the
daily.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-30
MUSIC PLEASED MANY.
Epworth League Entertained a Large
Audience.

A large attendance was present at
the musicale given by the Epworth
League last Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Northcraft. The music was of
a high order throughout and all en-
joyed the excellent program.
Maggie Prendergast's piano solos
were excellently executed. Miss
Ellison's solo showed the power of
her sweet voice. Miss Bulls solos re-
veal the training that has been given
her voice. She has it in perfect con-
troll and her work was greatly appre-
ciated by those present. She is the
instructor in voice culture at Baker
university and is very successful. Mr..
W. G. Anderson's singing showed
much improvement over his naturally
artistic method. Miss Julia Nc
lnerney was accompanies. After the
music a social hour was spent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-30
Manchester News.

Miss Kate Miller is visiting Mrs.
Gibson Of Abilene.
O. I. Davis Of Manchester and Miss
Flora Butts junction City were mar
ried last week.
At a turkey rattle Christmas one
man threw five aces twice and four
aces once and then was kicked out Of
the game. 1t does not pay to be too
lucky.
A Manchester man did the incest
thing yet for Christmas. He present.
ed his father-in.law a new set of teeth
and then put before hime a roast
turkey and let him use them. That
made winning combination.
Mrs. W. W. Stotler received a
Christmas present which she is Justly
proud of. 1t is quilt containing
1850 pieces and is the work OF her
Grandmother Edwards, aged "a.
Mrs. Robert Broadfoot fell down a
stairway in her barn and broke the
third and fourth fingers Of her left
hand. The third finger was broken
under a large gold ring which had to
be cut off before the bone could be
set.
Mrs. Townley and children Of En-
terprise are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. McKillip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-30
RULE IS MODIFIED.


Western Railroads WIN Continue to Garry
Passengers ON Freight Trains.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dec. 30. = Western
railroads have decided not to enforce
strictly the rule adopted some time
ago at the pass agreement meeting
held in st. Louis regarding the carry
ing Of passengers on freight trains
At that time IL was unanimously
agreed by all the railroads that pas
sengers should not be allowed to ride
on freight trains under any circum-
stances utter January |, 1898. The en-
forcement of this rule would have
worked great hardship to the whole
sale dealers of Kansas City and
other western cities who have
o large corps Of travelling men on
the road, and they made vigorous
protest. W. p Trickett, commissioner
Of the transportation bureau, has re-
ceived assurances from nearly every
Kansas City railroad that 1t will con-
tinue to carry passengers on local
freight trains after January as In the
past. On fast freights tickets or passes
will not be accepted, as the railroads
cannot afford to stop to let passengers
off ut way stations.