davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
BREAKS THE RECORD.
Bank Note Circulation Largest in
Country's History.

Washington, d. c., July 5.-The
monthly statement of the controller
Of the currency shows that at the close
Of business June 20 the total circula-
ton Of national bank notes was $685.
8,G09, which is the largest amount of
circulation outstanding in the history
Of the government. The gain for the
month va, $1,S4S,140 and for the year
s42.61G.330 The circulation based Oh
United States bonds amounted to
sos. ISL, which is an increase for
the month Of sl.95G,301 and for the
year of s37.123,132. The circulation
secured by lawful money amounted to
$4s, III 500, a decrease for the month of
sos 1G1 aId an increase for the year
of S4.953,19S. Tho amount of bonds on
deposit to secure circulating notes was
$55S 1920 and to secure public de-
pcsits $193,244.050. The showing made
~ IT." 6.f.9 nlI!ora! banks during the
year i *" ,tt.ora:. The latest reports
show tn. ayr, @It" at leans and dis
counts on May -. 1907, WAS $751;
1851, an increase over the statement
of June is, 1906. of s424,253,G13. The
aggregate of the capital stock in
creased s57.5O0000; surplus increased
nearly $4,000 900 and individual de-
posits increased by 1921, 006,30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

Western burro "Yardy' with record
of 3 hours 80 minutes and II seconds
Of holding a balky position in the road.
The animal. supported by teddy bear,
was hitched into a two wheel vehicle,
property of the well known Monroe
Club. The second prize went to Ray
Buxton and Bobbie Smith, who were
"all right" in Il useless carriage"
During the day two games of base
ball were played, Hartlan1 against
Pittshcld and Dexter against Pittsticld.
both games resulting in score of > to
in favor of Pittsfield.
In the afternoon at Union TrOtting
Park occurred the races, with Flynn's
celebrated vaudeville show from 3os-
ton. between heats. In the evening the
fireworks We're displayed from the In
stitute grounds The display was
bought Of the ii. II. Tilton Fire Works
Co, Boston. and an expert from Bos-
ton was in Charge at this display.
Dancing was participated in at both
Union hall and Perkins hall, both be-
ing comfortably filled for dancing. Tho
Changers served dinner at noon in
The races at Union Trotting Park in
the afternoon resulted as follows:
2,25 CLASS-TROT AND PACE-PURSE,
5000
Ellis Eoone. blk &, F. Il. FoSg.
south Paris ...........................1 l
Miss llussey. b IN, Charles Dustin,
IittSiiel,, Observation-Disclosures . ,
Dexter T.. b g, o. Il. McKechnir,
STANLEY G. blk g. s. Chalmers.
Tirie-2.I7. 2.254. 22Gla
2.a1 CLASS-TROT AND PACE-PURSF.
Payline. hr e. Henry Barney,
NatrfVliie ...................l |
Paul Boone, b &, K. G. Dunn.
Robert Y. blk $, W. F. Cool,
Laura b.. blk m. Chas. Dustin.
rim ae"t'a 5..3l. .:: s:5,. 43Ils.
49, CLASS-TROT AND pACE-PUHSi,
500
Omera, b m. f. II. Leach, New
Donald Boone, e. L. Fisher.
,i Norway -: : )
King Patch, br s, c. s Little
Time-3a7s.. 5.asa. IS, 39la. Isl "
G.. Doritv of Boston was starter. The
judges We're: 4. F. Euker, f. II. Thomp-
son and DIR. II. NJ. Drake. +. d. Will
liams and w. r. Hunnewen. Geo. Eall.
marshal V. c. Bowman, clerk; II. 5.
Nicllerson. wcisher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
CHICAGO TUNNELS.
Scheme for Subway System Covering
Entire City Territory.

Chicago, July 5.-An ordinance carry
ing more pOtentialities than anything
ever known in Chicago before WaS in
troduced recently in the city council. 1t
provides for a subway system covering
the entire city from Evanston to the
Indiana line and from Austin to the
Lake front, a tract 80 miles long and
IL miles wide. In that subway are 10
be carried any kind of cars now opcr-
ating inside the city limits. conduts FOR
all purposes, pipes and mains of any
description.
The ordinance was introduced by AL
derman Dunn for the Chicago Subway
Arcade IL Traction Company, Il cor
poratiOn of which William Penn Nixon
is president. S. d. GooknS secretary
and Edwin +. Getchell. John NJ. Evan.
Dwight II. Perkins and Samuel NJ
Rowe directors. They however, do not
pretend to be able to furnish the mil
lions Of dollars NECESSARY. They gave
out, however, that there is plenty of
money in New York waiting to finance
the company if the necessary ordinance
can be had, and the story in the council
chamber was that either the belmont
or Ryan interests. and perhaps both.
are BACK or the plan.
The ordinance grants the company Il
franchise to build and operate subway
| arcades and tunnels under the street;
| of Chicago. The subways are to hr
is feet wide by Il feet high ana placed
as near the surface as noeSiblc. IN
them can he carried electric railways
electric wires. :pnduits for any our
| pose. and pneumatic tubes The main
terminal station is to be on The mar;
OF the lake front. between Randolph
ana Monroe streets. controlled bv tn
city. and other stations are 10 lac
placed throughout the city Wherever
the board of control thinks proncr.
Inc company is to have the right to
enter INTO leases and contracts for
| trackaSc in its subways with any com
| pany operating street. interurpan or
elevated cars inside or outside the CITY
ana If at any time an outer harhor il
established its subwayS arr to have
access To the warehouses 10 he luilt
on the lake front. The routing Of tnc
SubWays and the fixing of stations is
TO be determined by commission of
seven members, of when two arc T.,
be named by the council committees ON
local transportation. two bv .he mayor
and three by the company. Ono of the
conlpanN's three is to be chief engineer
and president of the commission.
After 30 years. on six months notice
me CITY can take over the property on
payment of the actual value as fixed
by two engineers. one to be named ~
| the city and the other by the companv
providing the price be high enough 10
pay all bonds and floating indebted
ness. The ordinance provides for five
cent rare for continuous passage on
any cars operated in the subways. and
payment to the city as compensation
OF TWO per cent. of the gross recriDts
| ol the company. Work is to be bca,,p
IN one year after passage Of the ordi-
nance. Three miles of track are To- bc
| completed in five years, and the entire
system completed in ten. The compl1,v
agrees to pave all streets under which
| it passes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
Eagles a.; Toqus 4.

The Fourth at the Home was very
quiet. large number of the members
going to Gardiner to see the parade in
the forenoon and the fireworks in the
evening. The Home Band took part in
tho exercises and was loudly praised for
their work. The baseball game i'm the
afternoon was the feature of the dav
and was won by the Eagles" of Hal
lowell. II to T.
Eagles ......0 . . 0 2 5 O-1l
Togus .......0 0 2 0 o 0 O. 4
1t was a rcd hot game until the sew
onth and eighth innings. when the
Home team allowed the visitors to
score ty wild throws. the feature of the
game was the pitching by Bowler and
Penney. The batteries were. Togus
Penney and Crane; Eagles, Bowler and
Jipson.
The concert by the band was very
appropriate. Mr.. Niner gave Il Very
good cornet solo which was appreciat-
ed by the few visitors that were here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
|Y'ourHan;
Needs

Boston: D. Z. Owen. Mrs. owen. Phil
adelphia; Sarah F.. Whitney, Elizabeth
p Whitney, Wellesley, Mass; l.. c.
Hatch, Bangor; Harold NJ. Marsh, Dix
field; George r. Westerfield, New
York City; Mrs. George A. Doane,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 5. Ellis.
Upper Montclair. y. j.; r. X. Say
ward, Winchester, Mass; Mrs. +. b.
Wheaton, Miss Ruth b. Wheaton,
Washington, D. c.: F.. A. Moore. Miss
Clara l.. Moore. Miss Laura L. Moore,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
MINT BREAKS RECORD.
182,825,25 Pieces Coined in Phila-
delphia During Fiscal Year.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 1.-The re-
port for the fiscal year at the Cnited
States mint in this city, just issued
by Superintendent Lands. states that
the output of pieces was the largest in
the mint's history. A total of 49,, S25,-
251 pieces were coined.
The domestic coinage was 1903, 1874
pieces. with a value of $33,329. 4S4.99;
100000, pieces coined We're for
Panama and $4,000 pieces for the
Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

one of the signs of growth in our
postal system appears in the empl,v
ment of women. Up to 1862 women
mad never been employed in The
service. Then they W =, admitted TO
the dead-lettcr office, icht of then,
Now of the 1.195 employs in the de-
partment in Washington 300 arc
women. and there are in the whole
country 27.6OO women cmnlovnd
generally in the stamp delivery or
money order offices. ana recciving
salaries running from $500 to $1,000 a
year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
Diminished VITALITY

Some people talk very fippant;v
about diminished vitality.
Ihey don't stop to think that vitality
IS the principle of life-that it is that
iit'ie understood something on which
every junction OF their bodies depends.
Diminished vitality is early Indicated
by loss of appetite. strength ana
endurance. and Hoods SarsapariIl, Il
the greatest vitalizer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
Monday. July s. is the day for the

Monday. July s, is the day for the
grand excursion to Fort Popham on the
steamer WiWurna. which will leave at
: o'clock from the Randolph wharf.
The Kcnnebec Central will run a train
to the Home to accommodate those
who wish to avail themselves of the
opportunity for day of good fishing
and pleasure. There will be only one
moro Of these excursions this season
and everyone who can should go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

Judge Paul Albers. Of Breslau,
Germany. has published an article on
the subject of THE Oath" in which he
takes strong stand against the pre-
vailng custom of administering an
oath to persons who are called upon to
testify in courts of justice. The writer
tells of the changes which have been
made in the manner of taking the oath
and how in order to make the cere-
mGny impressive various methods had
to be employed for Catholics. Protes-
tants and Jews. All this. he contends,
has no effect. because the good man
tells the truth and the bad man tells
what ne likes, oath or no oath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

The following members We're granted
furioughs yesterday: Otis +. Smith to
Tnglls lake; David ]. Gale to Wards
boro. Vt: George Frost to New Shar-
on, Me; Herman S. Still and Charles
f.. West to Haverhill: owen McCabe to
Warwick, y. y: William NJ. Packard
Ia Rockland: Nelson f. Haskell to
Charleston. y. H.. and William AMBER
son to Hartford, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

James Duffy. Il landsman on the I.
s. s. Ohio and Pownatan. has been adj
mitted to this Home and assigned to
Co. +. His residence is given as Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

William Roodcn. a resident of Haver-
hill. has been admitted To this Home
ana given quarters in tn" hospital. he
was Il member Of Co. a. 4Sth Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

Charles Butterfly of Co. Il, 9TH Vt,
has been admitted to the hospital He
,yaS a resident of Providence, r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

Frank Dumas. who has been on fur
Tough to Lawrence, Mass, has returned
to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

Miss Minnie Cutler Of Richmond. Vt,
is visiting her mother, Ms. Stephen Il,
Peck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

John Carey has returned to the
Home from q furlough to oxford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt, Winslow 5
Dakman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

A little time devote d 70 the care OF the hair |
works wonders. Jus: use Ayers Hair
Vigor, the new kind, Systematically and
conscicntiously, END see the result. Stops
falling hair, cures dandruff, makes the
hair grow. Ask your doctor about this.
wa publish .ho formula. &c. Aver Co.,
OF all preparations. Lowell Mass. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12

Senator Everett Colby and Senator
Ernest r. Alderman. On this. the
anniversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln, their names appeal forcibly
to every citizen who is man enough to
admire them.
The nation is just beginning TO
realize the breadth and scope of the
life of Abraham Lincoln. He was
so far above the ordinary mortal
that 1t has taken a generation to real
lie what his living among us really
meant. Roosevelt is the great ex-
emplar for this generation. 1t takes
grit to be a man, as Abraham Lincoln
was, but there are a few such and
the approaching years will see more
of them. Until the life of Abraham
Lincoln is fully comprehended politi-
cal bosses will continue to dictate to
others and party affiliations, no mat
ter what ones personal feelings may
be, will control. Only a man can
stand out above and beyond these.
Abraham Lincoln was such n man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12
TO EXPOSITION
ATJAMESTOWN

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 12:--Realiz-
ing that to a great extent the success
of an exposition depends upon the eff
ficient transportation facilities, both
local and otherwise, the street car
systems of Norfolk and the surround
ing cities of Tidewater, Virginia, have
approved plans for the expenditure of
some 100000 for the general i'm
provement, of their various lines,
which will insure a quick and reliable
service between these cities and the
jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposi
ton, to be held on the southern shore
of Hampton Roads; from April rs to
Nov. 80, 1907. w
Foremost among these improve
ments is a new and modern power
house, being edected by the Norfolk
e. Portsmouth Traction Company, at
an expense of $150,00O which will
supply power to all of the lines be-
longing to this company. An appro-
priation of 100000 has recently
been made by the company for the
Improvement of it's tracks, overhead
construction, trestles, bridges, etc,
and negotiations are being made for
the purchase of II or more steam
ers of 1900 capacity to insure ade-
quate service between Newport News
Old Point and the Exposition grounds.
The Norfolk & Atlantic Terminal
Electric Railroad is also spending a
large sum on their lines. New cars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ~.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, A MAN.


Ninety-eight years ago today, in a
little log cabin in what was then the
back woods of Kentucky, was born
Abraham Lincoln. Passing through
all stations in life from the humblest
OF Americans to the presidency of
this great republic, he became the
marvel of his age and his memory
will be honored by each succeeding
generation as long as this nation
shall stand.
Abraham Lincoln was first of ali a
man. His example as such was new
err more striking than at the present
time when men are SO badly needed
to guide our ship of state. Abraham
Lincoln was a republican, but first of
all he was a man, and being a man,
he was not afraid to do his duty rs he
saw II. regardless of all precedent
aud party Affiliations. Being a man,
he was bigger than his party and act
ed according to the dictates of his
conscience.
The birthday OF Abraham Lincoln
brings to mind forcibly his great dis
ciple, than whom, perhaps, no great
er ever liyed-Theodore Roosevelt.
Here, too, is another man who is
capable of thinking and acting for
himself. In his book. Theodore
Roosevelt, the Citizen" Jacob Rlis
says of the President: ut was even
more important to him to be right.
and to do right. than to be logical
and consistent"
Here we have the Abraham Lin
coin traits. Roosevelt would rather
be right than consistent. That is ex-
actly the same doctrine preached by
the great emancipation forty-ive years
ago. They are the traits We all adj
miro and they are the traits that
make the man.
But, coming close TO home we find
still other examples of this rather
be right than be consistent" policy.
Take our own state legislature which
has just elected a United States sena-
tor. Who, in that body, are the real
men, in the sense that Abraham Lin
coin was a man, and that Theodore
Roosevelt is a man? Who are the
men in our state legislature who, by
their actions, follow the Lincoln
Roosevelt doctrine by declaring that
the would rather. be right than to
BE- Consistent? There ere but two
y. aen. Z aregtly, OF tae r~a9u1li.-
al side OF t;ls roufe only two Who
sese big o.loagii 20 bold . place
d i4se iag;r party. Tasie men ans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12
FIRE ALARM x

11--Raritan Copper Works.
/ft-High and Lewis streets.
"a Madison venue n Paterson street
f6-Market and First streets.
H6-Smith and High streets.
36-NeW Brunswick ave. and New st.
e H4-State and Smith streets.
f9-Buckingham ave. and Hartford ~
4B-Commerce and Front streets.
k7-High and Washington Streets
E4-Etate st. and Buckingham ave-
b6-Hall avenue and Charles street.
kT--State and Wayne streets.
dS-Near United Lead Works.
e1-Washington and First streetNs
tt-New Brunswick ave. and ELM It
A-Smith street and Watson avenue.
Ge-Commerce and State streets.
12--Front and Smith streets.
It--Water and Gordon streets.
yA--Kearny avenue and Goroon eIoo1
r6-Woodbridge road and Washington 81
kz-Lehigb avenue and Stanford street.
S5-Near City Hospital.
e4-Maurer.
TO send in an alarm. oper the 0 Of
the boz and pull dow the lever n let
50. once ONLY. Stay at boz Until nremen
SPECIAL CALLS.
4 tAp--Break in circuit. tAps-Drll
and IRE alarm test. 3 ~taps-Ftre out. D
tnps-Police call. 13-Call for wash
~ington Hose. 14-Call for. Mcclellan
Engine Company. 15-Call. for Pro
lection Hook and Ladder. 16-Call for
Eagle Hose Company. 22-Cal for
Lincoln Engine Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12
THE LEGISLATIVE STANDARD.

lIA1S 40 ~
The Trenton Times condemns Sen.
ator Alderman, of Union county, be-
cause lie set his personal judgment
up against that of his party. In 9TH
er words, in the Times opinion. when
a man is elected to the state legis-
lature, he becomes a %nonentity. He
must have no personal opinions, no
ideas, no anything. II he has any of
these he must forget them all and
sink down to the level of a mere cog
in a wheel which is part Of a party
machine manipulated by the corpor-
ations through the medium of bosses.
The more that vote on the senator
ship Is discussed the more 1t becomes
evident that Colby and Alderman
are the only men of real convictions
In the Legislature. People send men
to Trenton believing them intelligent
enough TO make laws and serve the
state, but it seems that the accepted
standard, in the opinion of the ring
politicians is for a Legislator to for
get everything and obey party or
ders, whether they be right or wrong
and he is condemned if he has the
temerity of suggesting an idea of his
own.
But the people are awakening and
the gangsters will be turned out root
and branch before long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Ahead of the Game.


This is the way the New York Sun
sees it:
THE name of the Republican OF
New Jersey who abs prolted most in
the political way by the remarkable
procession of events ending In the
downfall of Mr.. Dryden is not Frank
o. Briggs. 1t is Everett Colby.
"Wait and see.
ut is true that Mr.. Briggs gets Mr..
Dryden's seat. That is accident. But
in common ems Colby is somewhat
of a consequence"
1t requires no great political acu-
men to perceive that Colby will be a
greater factor in Jersey politics this
year than ever before. He has made
an able, honest, courageous and con
sistent fight. Such men are not so
numerous that the voters forget them
quickly.-Long Branch Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the middle states and New Eng
land today fair and much colder
weather will prevail, with brisk and
fresh northwesterly to northerly
winds. On Wednesday fair to partly
cloudy weather will prevail, with
fresh northerly winds, becoming va
riable and nearly stationary, followed
by slightly rising temperature, and
on Thursday partly cloudy to over
cast and milder weather followed by
moderate snow in the northern dis
tricts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12
Broke un church Meatino.

While Rev. John Webster
preaching at the midweek service at
the Wesleyan church at Etruria. near
Stoke-on-Trent. England. two bullocks
rushed into the building. They ere
ated a great disturbance, and the
service was abandoned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12
schultz, Alderman-at-large Pfeiffer,

Schultz, Alderman-at-large Pfeiffer.
Nay-None.
The committee on judiciary, to
whom was referred the petition of d.
Shumsky for a junk license, reported
as follows: Approved" On motion
the license was granted by the fol-
lowing vote: Yea-Aldermen Van
Pelt, Stacey, Garland, Dalton,
Schultz, Alderman-at-large Pfeiffer.
Nay-None.
Motion that $500 be transferred
from the contingent fund to the
Board of Health to provide for de-
ficiency in their account.
was carried by the following vote:
Yea--Aldermen, VanPelt, Stacey,
Garland. Dalton, Schultz, Alderman
at-large Pfeiffer. Nay-None.
On motion the bills audited by the
comptroller we're ordered paid by the
following vote: Yea-Aldermen Van
Pelt, Stacey, Garland, Dalton,
Schultz, Alderman-at-large Pfeiffer.
Nay-None.
Motion by Alderman Garland that
the pay OF the men employed by the
street department be increased TWEEN
ty-five cents per day, and that a reg
ular pay day be appointed. was not
seconded. Alderman-at-large Pfeiffer
explained that an increase of pay
could only be made by ordinance and
also the city attorney had advised
that all warrants must be ordered by
the council and therefore a regular
pay day could not be adopted.
On motion an ordinance entitled:
An ordinance to construct a fifteen
inch pipe sewer in Jefferson street
from the west, side of New Brunswick
venue to connect with the sewer in
Madison avenue.
was taken up on its second reading,
passed without amendment. taken up
on its third reading and final passage
and passed by the following vote:
Yea-Aldermen VanPelt, Stacey,
Garland, Dalton, Schultz, Alderman
at-large Pfeiffer. Nay--None.
COMPTROLLER'S REPORT.
To the Honorable the Council of
Perth Amboy:
/ would respectfully report the fol-
lowing balances standing to the
credit of the various appropriations
To /, o. 1Q0H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12
Always the Excention.

When a man so sinks his own identi-
" that all thought of self is banished,
and only the object of devotion re
mains, he understands how to love.
Ones country, children. ideas and
ideals can be loved in this fashion, but
not a woman.-Le Figaro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12
coeducatIon Denounced.

A London writer says that at a con.
ference of head teachers at Leaning
ton, Miss Cleghorn. head of a large
elementary school at Sheffield, de
nounced coeducation. She said tina
big mixed schools were bad for chi'
overwhelmingly, morally and ply
sically.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12
A Smart Child.

Mamma" said ~six-year-old Harry,
when have any sweets I always like
to share them with you"
I'm glad to know you are not sell
fish, Harry replied his mother. but
why do you like to share them with
me instead of with anyone else?"
Cause" answered the little diplo-
matist, you always take them, thank
me, and then give them back."-Royal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12

That romantic story about a young
man being infatuated with the voice
he heard in a monograph. and after
ward marrying the possessor Of the
voice, is the most improbable yarn
turned out so far in 1907.-Baltimore
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-12
Law of Caste in wav.

One of the objections to railways,
in the minds of the natives of India, is
that if a Brahmin gets into the same
carriage accidentally with a Pariah, he
must violate the religious rule which
bids him keep SO steps away from the
latter.