davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04

IA Murphy to N B Sutton, lot 5,
blk /, Wenatchee Park add Wen;
S427.
Mr. Gibson to c G Ridout, lots / to
II inc, blk S, Gibsons add Chelan,
800.
JE Graves to M c Griffith, lot S,
blk 8, Malaga; 500.
Al Olds to F c Smith, lots hip
10, blk /, Morningside add Wen;
$1,000.
w H Dickson to L L Harm, lot 8,
w H Dicksons add Wen; $500.
Wen Dew Co to Stand Oil Co, lots
ID, blk 4, amend plat blks 3-4-5,
Manufacturers add Wen; 5000.
OBJ Fuller to P P Holcomb, lots ID,
blk 63, Grandview add Wen; $500.
WO Mari to P P Holcomb, lots IL
II, blk 81, G N plat Wen; $4100.
G Goldschmeding to W Kruiswyk,
lot /, blk 2, I'd add Leav, $1,000.
w Kruiswyk to G Goldschmeding,
half Sc sw, sec 24-24-19; $1,000.
&C Winser to R w Rasmussen. 80
acres in sec 15-27-21; $3.50.
E Towers to J E Hastetler, lot %,
blk /, Belmont add Wen, 5000.
EA Wyman to c H Armstrong, lots
1920, blk /, Fairgrounds add Wen;
$1,000.
AL Hill to F E Rogers, lot 10, blk
IS, Wenatchee Park add Wen, $3.50.
Wen Dew Co to w J Grambs, lots 49,
1920, blk 25, G N plat Wen; $3.50.
VT RAIDER to W J Malloy, lots 2-3,
blk 6, Peachey add Wen, 81.
CONTRACTS
A L Hill with Mary A Bloom, lot 10,
blk Il, Wenatchee Park add Wen;
$500.
A L Hill with Mary J Barrett, lot Is,
blk II, Wenatchee Park add Wen;
$500.
Percy Walker with F E Wilks, lot 8,
blk Q, Belmont add Wen, 1895.
F A Reynolds with Fred Kemp, loi
4, blk D, Cascade Gardens, $3.50.
III Lebeck to A Damberger, l4.6
acres in sw NV, NV sw, 23-22-20.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04
Legislature Can Fix Freight Rates

Judge Charles E. Wolverton in the
United States district court upholds
the constitutionality of the Oregon
state railway commission, created by
the Legislature Of 1907, and decided
that it has the power to fix freight rates
between different points in Oregon on
shipments originating within that state.
The court declined to express an
opinion as to whether eastern goods
reshipped in their original packages
from one Oregon point to another came
within the jurisdiction of the commits
sion. The decision was rendered in
the case of the o. R. & N. against the
Oregon state railway commission, the
company alleging that the commission
was unconstitutional, on the ground
that it attempted to exercise legislative,
judicial and executive powers; that no
adequate appeal from its rulings is pro-
vided, and that the railway company
stood in danger Of being deprived of its
property without due process of law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04
WILL NOW BUILD BRIDGE
Isenhart Accepts $500 for Damages and
WithdraNs Suit

The legal controversy over the Che
Ian river bridge has been settled and
the construction will proceed without
further interruption as fast as material
can be secured. At least, it is settled
in so far as John Isenhart's injunction
suit is concerned.
Following the hearing last Thursday
of Mr.. Isenhart's application for tenn
porary injunction, restraining the coun-
ty and town from proceeding with the
building of the bridge, at which time
Judge Grimshaw refused to allow the
injunction to issue and set March 9th
as the date for final hearing OF the
case, R. P. Harris, acting on his per
sonal responsibility, entered into an
agreement with the plaintiff and his
attorneys whereby the injunction pro-
ceedings were dropped. In considera-
ton of dismissing the suit, Mr.. Isen-
hart accepted $500 damages and took
Mr.. Harris personal note for that
amount as a guarantee of the payment.
While the settlement takes the con-
troyersy out of the courts and elimin-
ates an unnecessary and unfortunate
lawsuit as one Of the complications in
the bridge situation, there are still
some difficult problems to be worked
ont by the Chelan town council at its
next meeting Leader.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04
No Wonder so Many Bachelors

> According to the Brooklyn Eagle,
Miss Elenor Robson, who closed hel
stage career in Brooklyn the Other
week and is to marry August Belmon,
this spring, was long regarded as one
of the best dressed women of the stage
in this country. She did not wear hel
expensive clothes behind the footlghts
as few of the characters she portrayed
called for smart dressing, but for pri-
vate use she has very extensive ward
robe. During her last engagement il
required eleven trunks to carry Miss
Robson's personal wardrobe, and this is
the list which the former actress and
fiance of a millionaire considers abso-
lutely necessary for the woman who
would be properly dressed:
Nineteen sleeping robes OF silk and
batiste.
Twenty-one street dresses, in various
colors, principally gray.
Nine silk dresses, in various colors,
principally gray.
Five street dresses Of velvet.
Four evening dresses, gray FREEDOM
mating.
Eighteen silk blouses.
Fourteen batiste blouses.
Nine wooden blouses.
Eleven different kinds OF jackets.
Seventeen different kinds of dress
ing sacques.
Eight dressing gowns.
Six assorted tea gowns.
Three automobile busters.
Five bathrobes.
Six cloaks.
Sixteen colored silk petticoats.
Ten white muslin petticoats.
-Four riding habits.
Eighteen pairs of corsets.
Fifty-ive French kerchieis.
Eighteen hats.
Six silk shawls.
One hundred and twenty pairs of
silk stockings.
Ninety lace handkerchiefs.
One hundred ordinary linen hand
kerchiefs.
Fourteen fans.
Six parasols.
Four umbrellas.
Forty-six wells.
Fifteen belts.
One opera hat.
Three headdresses of silk.
Six pairs of knitted house slippers.
Twenty pairs assorted shoes-can-
vas, silk and leather.
Fifty pairs of gloves, assorted.
Twenty pairs 24-button white kid
gloves.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04
In Cold Storage Since 24s, 900 B. c.

A record feat in cold storage is re-
counted in a statement by Dr.. Bayard
C. Fuller, chief inspector Of foods for
New York city. According to the doc
tors story, there was discovered in Rus
STA some time ago the carcass of a
mammoth which scientists said had
been alive before the glacial period.
That meant that the body, still in
perfect condition, was more than ESQ.,
900 years old. Tests showed that the
meat was we'll preserved and a huge
steak from it was served at dinner
given by prominent scientists. The
guests pronounced the meat excellent.
Once meat or poultry has been
frozen," said DR.. Fuller, the passage
of time has no effect on it and fermen-
tation is completely arrested so long as
it is kept in frozen condition. When
thawing sets in, however, disintegration
IS rapid.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04

Mrs. A.-"There goes Mrs. Green.
They say she is such quiet dresser."
Mrs. Quiet You should hear
her carrying on when her husband is
buttoning up her waist in the back"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04

Say, par"
We'll, what is it nowT"
What is a buttress2"
"A buttress is a-er-a buttress is a
nanny goat, of course. Why don't you
use your head little, and not ask so
many questions2"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As Furnished for Week Ending Feb. 20,
by the CheIan County Abstract
Company

c OFT to S B Peach, e half Sc ne
ne 6 1919; S5225.
AL Rogers ct al to G H Gray ct al,
lot d, blk 8, hillside plat, Entiat; SIS.
WP Rdenour to E c Mony, tract
No. 10, Smiths first add, Chelan;
$1,000.
&c Mony to Chelan Electric Co,
ditto above; 81.
CD Brown ct al to Chelan Electric
Co, lots l to inc, frac Z, blk l, Vro-
mans first add Chelan; $500.
WI Foote to Chelan Electric Co,
frac lot 8, 1922; $1,000.
H J Bolya1d to w Provence, So #
strip side NV ne 24-28-22; $40.
TN Butler to w Provence, frac
ne ne 24-28-22; 81.
M G Russi ct al to N Adams, lots
10 and 10, blk Al, G N plat Wen;
$3.50.
&c Truckenmiller to G E Lenont,
frac Sc sw, sw Sc $500.
EA Wyman to F Bacon, lots II
and %, blk /, Fair Ground add Wen;
S1400.
Harlan Meat Co to w NJ Mccoy,
part lot 6, sec 14-22-20; $500.
Mark w Smith to F J Derrick, lots
OF, blk "A, replat 1st add Wen, $1,000.
SP Beecher to w Burns, lot 8,
Springdale Orchards; $4,000.
] Martelletti to w Burns, lots %,
blk Q, lots HIP, blk l, Leavenworth
Gardens; 81.
I'M Saunders to H A Chaplin, lot a,
Keefers add Wen; $1,000.
Ell Satham to Croker Perry ct al,
part lot /, half Sc, also shore lands in
front lots ID, sec 16-27-22; SIS, 900.
H Landes ct al to L E Miller, lots
33-42-43-44, Sunnyslope Farms; ST..
E Boehmer to A E Clarke, lot 10,
blk "a, Grandview add Wen; 500.
E Hampton to D c Town ct al, lot
9, blk %, Col Bridge add Wen; $l35.
WI Robillard to E Hampton, lot 9,
blk %, Col Bridge add Wen; $3.50.
Dwight Darling to Darling Land Co,
sw ne, Sc NV, ne sw, Sc, 12-24-17, south
of Wenatchee river; 81.
JH Mcclellan to F w Suahler, lot
8, part Sc ne, 2S-22-21, north Of rail-
road; $1,000.
WB Dodd to Louis Mullerleile, lot
7, blk 81, replat 1st add Wen; 81.
C w Ellinger to D M Thomas, lots
HIP, Sc, sec 7-24-18; 81.
CO Anderson to S J Tennal, S half
half e half ne NV, sec 3-21-21, 81.
Peshastin Land Co to F A Hallock,
part lot 4, Peshastin Orchards; 81.
W Daniel to w Bonar ct al, NV,
sec 1920; $4,000.
EA Wyman to Recreation Park AS
ISOLATION, lots 9 to 25, blk l, Wen
Fairgrounds; $1400.
CE Chapman to P F Scheble, lots
3-4-5, blk 20, G N plat Wen; $1,000.
en- Deniston to Rose A Lewis, lot
10, blk 7, Mob Hill add to Wen;
$4,000.
MP O'Connor to T F Lewis, lot 2,
blk So, replat 1st add Wen; $500.
G Gardener to C R Ridout, lots 10
20, blk 8, West Chelan; $500.
LID Lbr Co to R E Simons, lot Is,
blk l, 3rd add to Leavenworth, 81.
J Clark to R E Simons, half ne,
sec 7-25-18; $4,000.
J Clark to R E Simons, half NV,
ne sw, NV Sc, sec S-25-18; $4,000.
County treas to E F Cadman, Is #
lot 8, blk 81, replat 1st add.
Ell Boehmer to L H Coburn, Ir,
lot 6, blk "a, Grandview add Wen,
$3.50.
E Boehmer to Nellie B Coburn, lot
Z, blk "a, Grandview add Wen; $3.50.
w H Dickson to John Kline ct al,
lot IS, w H Dicksons add Wen; $3.50.
Duffy to Catherine Duffy, lots 3-4-
S, blk 9, Ralstons add Leav; 81.
Thomas Shihett to H A Barnhart,
half W half lot 4, blk As, replat lst
add Wen; s765.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
SECRETARY SENT NOTE ON THE
INTERNATIONAL PRIZE
COURT.
WOULD ENLARGE SCOPE
And Make Court Judicial in Fact as
Well as Theory--could Work
in Time of Peace as
Well as War;

Washington. Jan. with a view
to making international arbitration
judicial in fact as well as in theory,
Secretary Knox has addressed cir
cular note to the powers, proposing
that the jurisdiction of the interna-
tional prize court, authorized in 1907
by The Hague peace conference, be
expanded to make it a court of ar
btraI Justice This note was dated
October Is, 1909. No answers have
been received.
statement explaining the contents
of the note and the reasons of the
proposal was made tonight by Seerc-
tary Knox.
The international prize court was
to be composed of fifteen judges, eight
from the larger maritime countries.
Germany, Austria-Hungary, France,
Great Britain, Italy, Japan and the
United States, and were to serve six
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
FROM THOSE INSURGENTS WHO
DO NOT FAVOR HIS
MEASURES.
NO FORMAL STATEMENT
Issued From White House, But No
Effort is Made TO Deny Report
All insurgents Not
involved.

Washington. Jan. 5.-While no for
NAL statement was forthcoming al
the White House today there was ne
attempt in administration circles tc
deny that Taft is Withholding certain
customary congressional patronage
from those "insurgent" senators ant
representatives who show no disposi
tion to support the administration
measures.
Taft is reported as taking the atti
tude that if an obligation rests upor
him to give certain patronage to The
representatives of the party. there /:
a reciprocal obligation upon the rep
resentatives to support the president
A number of so-called insurgents
came out in interviews today saying
they heartily agreed with the prcsi
dent on the legislative program ant
asserting that instead ol using the
whip" on them the president shoult
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
WITH THE PRESENT REGIME OF
MADRiz AS PRESIDENT
OF NICARAGUA.
NO REAL REFORM DONE
Certain Acts Of Madriz Cited TO Show
Why State Department is Dis
pleased - Estrada
Favored.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Whle there
has been no indication on the part of
the United States as to the feeling
towards the administration of Presi.
dent Madriz, of Nicaragua, it is
known that dissatisfaction Is felt with
the new regime. Certain acts of
Madriz, such as the appointment Of
General Toledo cmmander-in-chief of
the army. and the appointment of n
Russian Nihilist, named Loetz, said
to be a notorious adventurer, com
mander of the port of Corinto, have
led the United States TO believe that
no genuine reform is to be hoped for
through Madriz. In diplomatic cir
cles here it is believed that the
United States intention is to allow
Estrada to force Madriz to resign.
Louis Corea, who was delegated by
Madris as his representative at
Washington, called at the state de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
BEAR STORY is UNTRUE
Man Whom Cook Said He Rescued
From Bruin In Alaska Makes
Strong Denial.

Seattle, Jan. 5.-A. d. Burton, an
Alaskan prospector. who has just ar
rived from the north and whom d..
Frederick A. Cook, according to a
magazine article published some time
ago, alleged that he rescued from A
bear, said today that the story was
untrue.
THE year of Cooks last trip to
Alaska saw Edward Barrill at Sc.
ward and as he was an old friend, !
gave him a photograph of myself
said Burton.
Later ] had an experience with a
bear that came near ending my life.
was surprised when the Cook maya
zine article was published after he
returned to this country to see in it
my picture and the story of my ex-
perience with the bear. Cook told
how his party rescued me from the
jaws of death. AS matter of fact,
Cook was not within $50 miles at the
time the bear and mixed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06

years. The other judges were to be
chosen from the remaining nations
and were to sit for periods as de.
termined by the maritime standing of
their respective countries. Secretary
Knox in explanation says that the ad'
vantages Of investing the prize court
with the function of court of ar.
bitral justice is that it is obviously
easier to utilize the existing body
than to create new institution. and
the proposition has the advantage of
providing the nations with perma.
nent court of arbitration for a peace.
full settlement of the controversies in
times of peace; whereas prize court
as such, presupposes state of war
for without war the capture of prop
erty is Illegal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
DENEEN is CONFIDENT
That Satisfactory Primary Law VIII
Be Enacted-Some Confusion
Prevails Now.

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. 5.-Although
there is considerable confusion with
regard to the enactment of the pri.
mary election law Governor Deneen
tonight expressed confidence that a
satisfactory law would take the place
of the previous primary laws which
have been declared unconstitutional.
THE delegate primary" bill sub
mitted by the Cook county Republican
committee, was not enthusiastically
received today. The measure is said
to have the backing of many federal
office holders, including Speaker
Cannon.
Next week an attempt will be made
to amalgamate the several bills into
one measure.
The Schmidt deep waterway bill
was reported favorably by the senate
waterway committee
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
WOMAN
Makes Appearance on Streets of Chi.
cago in Role Of Footpad--
Held Up Man.

Chicago, Jan. 5.---A female footpad
again made her appearance here to-
dav when a we'll dressed woman, as
sisted by a man, held up and robbed
Ernest Yaegel Of $3.50 and battered
him up. According to Yaegel he was
standing on the corner when accosted
by woman who drew revlver from
her muff and ordered him to hold up
his hands. The maH then appeared
searched him and knocked him down
Both disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06

use 1t on the. leaders who in the past
had opposed the Roosevelt policies
which Taft is seeking 10 enact into
law.
On the part of the president it was
said today that the Withholding OF
patronage does not apply to all "in-
surgents" and has nothing to do with
surgents" and has nothing to do with
house rules.
Victor Rosewater, Republican com.
mitteeman from Nebraska, one OF the
insurgent states, saw Taft this after
noon and said the president says he
has not turned down the recommenda
tions of the insurgent congressman
but Is simply preserving status quo
to impress them of their obligations
Many insurgents" believe he
frankly told the president they would
support his legislative program.
There are still few insurgents
however, who seem disposed to carry
on the Independent, attitude and who
are generally against everything thr
leaders of the party favor To make
their position stronger they have said
they would be willing to ally them
selves with the Democrats.
It is against these "recalctrants'
that no patronage order has beer
issued and so far as Taft has concur
red it will stand until the members
see fit to subscribe to the principles
of the party's legislative program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
THOUSANDS BENEFITED
II Public Lands Time Extention Meas
urc introduced in the House
Yesterday Is Passed

Washington, Jan. 5.-Tbousands OF
settlers would be helped by the enact
ment of the bill favorably reported
today by the house committee on pub
lie lands extending until May Is, next
the time within which settlers who
located on land in the inter-mountain
states, including Colorado and Idaho.
last June, July and August, may es-
tablish a residence on their home
stcads After locating, these settlers
left for their old homes to close UP
their affairs and were delayed in put
ting up buildings on their return be-
cause of a hard winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
ROCK ISLAND PRICES FALL
ON STRENGTH OF RUMORS

New York, Jan. 5.-Reports of fric-
ition among the leading interests of
the Rock Island companies. rumors
that Daniel G. Reid was to 20 abroad,
land that he would retire from the
board of directors Of the United
States Steel coropration, caused a
break of IN points in the common
|stock of the road today and decline
iof more than three points in the pre-
|ferred stock.
The financial district had heart
much talk about the Rock Island since
its sensational movement a fortnight
ago, when it jumped from so to 81
land back, and the matter Is now tht
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
WOMEN BADLY TREATED
While Occupying Steerage in I'm
migrant Vessels Government
Takes Preventative Steps.

Washington, Jan. Sill treatment
OF women immigrants during their oc-
cupancy of steerage accommodations,
resulting in some cases in gross i'm
morality. led to the introduction to-
day by Senator Dillingham; of bill
providing for the presence Of United
States surgeons, immigrant inspec-
tors and matrons on ali vessels carry
ing immigrants or einigrant passen-
gers between the United States and
foreign ports. Disclosures of the bad
conditions on board vessels engaged
in immigrant traffic by the congress
sional immigration commission are
responsible for the presentation of
the Dillingham; bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
BELIEVED TO Be CRAZY
Police Arrest Man at Washington
Who Made Threats Against
La Toilette and Sherman.

Washington, Jan. 5.-~The capto
police today arrested Albert Ringer
of Two Rivers, Wis, while he was
attempting to see Vice President
Sherman at his office. Ringer is {
young man who has been about Wash
ngton for more than year seeking
to obtain imagined rights" through
Senator La Follete and the vice pres
dent, and has made number o.
threats against both. His sanity vii
be inquired into.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
HUGHES OPPOSEE FEDERAL
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Governor
Hughes in a message to the New York
legislature which convened today
caused much comment and criticism
especially on the portions devoted to
opposition to the income tav amend
ment of the federal constitution. He
said the power to tax incomes should
not be granted In such terms as to
subject to federal taxation incomes
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
kiMBALL TO RETIRE.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Rear Admiral
Kimball, now in command of the
American vessels on the Pacific coast
of Nicaragua will be placed on the
retired list January 8, on account OF
age. However, he will be retained in
his present position until the affairs
of Nicaragua warrant the withdrawal
of the American ships.
The gunboat Vicksburg has been
sent by Admiral Kimball from Corinto
to Salina Cruz, Mexico, to meet Con
sui Olivares on his way from Wash.
ington to Managua to supersede Vice
Consul Caldera in charge of the diplo
matte situation. there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
INFORMATION WANTED
House Committee Wants to Know
Why Treasury Sent Vessels
to Search for Astor.

Washington, Jan. 5.-"Show us why
the treasury department sent vessels
to search for Col. John Jacob Astor's
missing sea going yacht some weeks
ago." virtually asks the house com
mittee on expenditures in favorably
reporting today the Hardwick resolu
tion inquiry.
The measure asks the secretary OF
the treasury what action, if any. was
taken by the revenue cutter service
to discover the whereabouts of Col
Astors yacht, and what was thus ex
pended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
BIBLE soclETY's DEFICIT.

New York, Jan. 5.-The American
Bible Society, which has distributed
90,000,00o copies of the scriptures,
found itself tonight s42,612 short of
the s500,000 sought by subscription
to qualify for similar sum offered by
Mrs. Russell Sage. But. though the
limist has twice expired, Mrs. Sage
granted another brief extension.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
MEXICAN AND AMERICAN
GOVERNORS FELlCiTATE

Ell Paso, Jan. 5.--Gov. Jesus Del
Vale, Coahuila. Mexico, and Gov
ernor Campbell, of Texas, attended by
their staffs, met today at Spoffari,
Texas, near the international border
exchanged greetings and together
went to Del Rio, Texas, on special
train.
At Del Rio three days festivities
have been arranged. The meeting is
to cement the friendly relations of
the two adjoining border states and
getting the governors better /. &C.
quainted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06
wife MURDERER TO
BE BAPTIZED JUST
BEFORE EXECUTION

Atlanta Ga, Jan. 5.-George Burge,
who will be hanged next Friday for
the murder of his wife, will be taken
from the condemned cell Thursday
night to local church and baptized.
Il don't want to be sprinkled," said
the murderer, Il want to be ducked
clear under"
AS there is no place in the jail
prison, the authorities have consented
that the condemned man be taken to
church in a distant part of the city.
Brrge was found guilty of the cold.
blooded butchery OF his wife on the
lisping testimony Of their three year
old daughter,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06

subject OF an investigation BY TIE
stock exchange.
Todey's rumors had II that seriora
differences had broken out amors
those who control the property. AMI
an open breach is limited at. These
were denied, but the enormous vol
ume OF Rock Island was traded i'm
100000 shares at steadily decreasing
values--caused misgiying, since much
of the selling seemed to emenate from
Rock Island brokers. Another factor
was the failure of the directors to act
,on the preferred stock dividends al
their meeting yesterday. This stock
has paid no dividends in several year..
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-06

nes Moines, Ia, Jan. 5.-When 1t
b. ..lIle apparent Tuesday night that
the snow fall would continue in.
definitely, orders were issued by the
railroads throughout Iowa suspending
freight traffic. Efforts have been
made, however, to continue the pas
senger traffic although trains on all
lines are from five to nine hours late.
At Marshalltown, where two feet OF
snow fell, even the passenger service