davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

better knowledge Of the work IN, .t,o
~. she support OF the workers in me
Ihe y. W. G. A. in Bombay India A..
~ association IN which the terriforI, ~
ONO snd West Virginia n mostly Inter,
sstso IN the support. having our repre
sentst,Ne there--Aiss Florence Denut-
-. VINO ~ IN the general work and has
sharfe or the Physical Department ~.
Us zone splendid work. being recornizcd
IN the school work also
Thursday evening will ba o,c -.
event OF this week Tor India
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
SCHUBERT CONCERT
Local ouintette VIII Give Concert a,
first Christian Church Thursday
Evening.

The concert and operetta to be rem
oefeu bN the schubert Ouintette Thurs
aaN evening at s:l5 o'clock In the First
Shris Ian church bids fair to prove a
decided success. Everywhere the Schu-
pert Outntette has been giving enter
Sain,nents this season they have been
meeting with great success. and every
entertainment has been well attended
~ Is fully anticipated that the enter
IAN ,.,,, ment to be given Thursday evening
VIII prove equally as successful as a
Splendid rrogra mwill be carried out
everyone Interested in hearing good
Is invited 10 be- a. pr ENJOYING good play
The complete program follows:
Com. Away t
Air from Martha Flotow
Mr.. Emile Ancrenann.
An Love but a Day e. Protheroe
Mrs. Forrest FankhaGser.
Mr, Frank ii. Kincheice. Ns"rn'
Nymphs and Fauns -,
Mrs. Anna Hiiton-otto.
Finale-''Thank You"
-Four Year Old .r' N tosr
Winds .waiierhaUpt
Mrs. Anna Hilton-otto'
tomis Operetta Gin Costume)
Subject: The Lottery Ticket.
Cast OF Characters.
Iheophilus Crank. ESQ. rich hut
>, miserly Mr.. Frank ". Kincheioe
Henry wilkins. the bakers bov. n
=, nowery youth Mr.. Emile Ancremann
airs Jerusha GOOdhouse Cranks
horsekeeper. with fondness for
pie ..,.... Mrs. Forrest Fankhauser
Melissa Dobbins. smart housemald
.s.-... Mrs. Eliza Fischer Kincheioe
Messenger hoy.
scsneIA kitchen Inferior In Mr.
synopsis
Mt Crank discovers lottery ticket
IN his hOusskeeper's basket lie thinks
u belongs 20 her. In reality she Is
capital prize Of 81 500. Mr. crank resds
the results OF the drawing In the raper
proposes 10 the old lady and rnarries
her before ne hnds out his mistake The
ton In the midst OF his woe Mrs
crank suffers stroke Of good fortune
and all ends very happily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

NsHt week n the time when the mem.
n-rr 81 the founE Wou1en'a Christian
$500 iations of the world are with one
s,cord thinking and praying for one an
eth = Mhen We remember that IN every
mere is also a branch o. The W n
~ makes one realize the greatness ~
NE work Every territory n this cour-
fry has one foreign country H. ,ybtct
o. ~ especially interested both IN ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

per at eis and for the Bible study At
e.tS o'clock. This will be a very inter-
esting lesson and all the members and
others are invited. Last Monday even
ing the Bible Glass had a most success
tui Nictrola concert. the receipts OF
winch VIII 90 toward the furnishing Of
the Bible class room in the new build
lnE me class are now planning a home
auu candy sale for the week before
IhanksEivtnK. when many kinds Of dell
slouS candles viii BE- sold orders will
Dc taken before the date for candles
ON Wednesday eveninr me clags ,rf1t
meet 10 study the lesson for the next
sunday Rev. pysineer leader The
class meets Al g.a0 o'cIo~k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

Every child should be taught 70 gar
gle Use plain water until they have
learned how and treat Ia a. a game
Then when the time comes that A
eargle IL necessary no time viii be lost
In the teaching.
The bicarbonate OF soda. which A.
simply the cooking soda which We use
every day. has long been known as a
strong antiseptic. and "a kills the num-
erous germs In the throat. or prevents
them from multiDlying Half tea
spoonful OF this IN glass OF hot water
sargied several times a dsv Is splendid
Tor n sore throat. n taken in time will
often prevent a severe cold. " Is also
good for indigestion. Dissolve . quarter
OF tcaspoonfui Of soda IN half : glass
Or cold water. add a few dropa OF lemon
juice and drink SLOWLY.
Many young babies have high fever
with a Geld
To control the fever and make tho
child more comfortable alcohol sponge
baths should he given These NAV b.
the hahv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

The hrst regular meeting Of "a. w.
man 'iVic club. % Beliaire viii h.
seid THIS evening IN the High school
oullllhe The following urogram uIfi
be rendered az 100 o'clock
Roll Cali-Annuai Dues
current Events. Mis. Ada wyrick
rome economics. Miss Nicholson
In the quality o. the homes M r.,
tl..l, abides the nations destiny -. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
Y. ". C. A. NOTES


:, Monday afternoon at LES o'clock. the
nion blbie study Class under the
leadership or Rev v. - Turner. will
meet a. the Young Women'a Christisn
rssociation rooms. 1889 Market street.
persisiOn Of the Bible Teacbers. srr,i,-
tns school OF View York city. and meets
nere a. one Of the extension classes OF
The class will take the study Of Mat
news gospel for the first two terms
ana me Book OF Acts the last term 4;
VIII % class OF real study and every
mem oer viii find a great deal Of pleas
IRE 10 the course
Aiready there H. a large enrolment.
women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

Every High school RirI viii h. Inter.
ettsd go the next meeting OF High school
girls club. The girls are 70 give = lit
W bisf on Ihursday evening. which viii
b. 81 special interest ID che No.
and others. The program will BE- Thurs
day evening al 7.fs O'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

she-fou know very well that you
had 20 ask me three timps before 1
would consent 10 be your wife.
he-hes, know. and that only
goes 70 show that 10 IL sometimes pos.
Eible 20 be too persistent posfon
Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

The Island Literary Club will meet At
the home OF Mrs. y. q. Byron. 2a2s Eon
street, Tuesday evening. They will con-
tlnue the study OF Germany outlined b.
the bayvieW Reading course. The fol-
lowing Is the program to be rendered:
In war and Psacs.
Roll Call-OuotatiOns About War and
Peace
Music Gustav Adoiphus Battle
Hymn. Fear Not. o Little Flock"
German History. Chapters TO Is
War Paper-The Battlehelds OF Ger
many.
Peace Paper-Germanys Peace Urea
ties.
German Life. Chapter ..
Reading-''The Battle OF I.eipsig''-By
korner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

meet Thursday Afternoon - 49,. 49,.
of Mrs. Hins a. WaddinFton me meet
ing VII Pc held az o'clock ubeg 49,.
,e9le,i VII BE- Menus That Are Wei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

law" Miss 1rma Kraft will give a
synopsis OF The Father" Miss Kate
Oglebay. OF New York. wso l. the guest
at Waddington. In expected to be present
90 tell OF the work being done by the
Drama League In New York with which
LEAGUE she - actively Associated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

Miss Rose sweeney. who recently -.
turned from Europe will give = course
of three lecturers under the auspices o.
the Moman's club The dates aud auH.
lecfs are Monday. November "a Rural
Enriand . Monday. December q sT-tof-
once Monday. December ~ a Tffffs
are one dollar and hrc for sale a. AM
meetings ~ the Womau's club Tbs
lectures take place iu the A. % a. Vi
HaI who're aIl are welcome 20 attend
Paper pulr g. nov being mads froa
bamboo in Formoaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

he MEMBERS 81 the Home Girls Bible
s.ar. VIII meet with the Union bible
study Class for their studies and hsve
We m"nthiy business meetings else.
Mhefe. This seemed r. splendid arranre-
nt.uIs - the members wanted their own
Gas and also the benefit OF This efudv.
- the tNo have com bined Tor study.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
SOCIETY
Gcontinu.d Prom rag. rhr...I

Studio Recital.
The regular monthly recital of the
primary department of the Lima Hen
nig-Sherman School OF Expression
will take place in the studio on Fri
day evening OF this week The pro-
gram is as follows:
Musical Readings
ta) Hello. Mr. Moon Man"
fhD Echo
Co The Party negro dialecD
Irish Dialect
IA The Cook
90 Comm Thro' the Rye
Marcelia Seifert
fantomime ...........-.. Ida Wagner
Musical costume diaIogue-''Peter
, and Polly Mary and Virginia Farley
keeding The Fire Drill" Mary Farley
Child Impersonation
al Moo Cow. Moo"
tb) "wooducks
tcl Turkey.
Flora Bell
Musical Readings
tal m Mad az You
90 When Visitors Come 20 our
Humorous Reading Molly
Ruth Riley
ta' Ihe THANKSGIVING Dinner
thb Cute For NuddinEs DOG Riley
Jessie Bell
Pathetic reading The Dying Miner"
.--... .... ..... Nirniuia Farley
Musical reading tal Mr. He ar"
tbl a isettle virginia Ristocrat
Humorous Reading
What william Henry IBID"
Marsaret McClaunahan
Negro Dialect
tal Buying r. Railroad Ticket
10 Aunt Minnie 80 the Circus"
RAY Ottee
Musical ReadinE The Wind" Yield
ieading The Night Before Christmas"
Louise Paradise
Negro Dialect
"a AUNT Sukef Geography Lesson
Humorous Reading
fbI AT the Museum
tcl Tummybohs Thauksriviug"
Mildred MCkfever
Pathetic rradtnE John iienson"
th1 "Sirns ~ the Times Dunbar
Musical Reading
fcl A Little PINK ~ prourietv~
suzanne Nnhle
Boz tmuersonatton--''t nder the nuaav
seat
Marsh Golner
Musical Indian fmpersouation--
chief Red cloud"
Roy Ottee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09
woNEE's CLUE CALENDAR.

Monday Nov 9. 80 %. n, Woman,
civic club. beilaire. HiEh school build.
Ing
TUESDAY Nov 10. 500 b m.-rsIand
Literary club. Mrs. H. q. Byron g22s
Eun street
citia Improvement club. Mrs Hine
Thursday. No. ~. 90 o. m-EquaI suf-
fraEe League. Washington District Mrs
FLORA Williams
Friday. Nov. %. a.ao D m-womap.
Club. MuuudsNills Mrs ~ a. Rnncraou
Woman's Club wheeling.
Monday. Nov. p. 2.3o ID. m-prama
League Department A. ~. 4. W. Hail
Wednesday. Nov 90. SEQ B. study
Hour. Music Department a. %. q. W
Hall
"Wednesday. Nov N. 500 r. m civic
department a O q w Hail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

1usiness Womsu's Biole Glass
ne HusineaH Womeu'E Eibic Class
VII meet on Tuesday evening Tor sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

Mrs Charles Beekmsn and Miss
Cora EInsheimer we're ~ home on
Saturday afternoon for their house
ruest. Mrs ben I.owenstein. % Gin.
cinnati. who speaks Friday. before
The Woman's Club Tho anair proved
quite delightful. and many friends
called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

The Drama League Department Of the
Womans club VIII hold their reEslar
meetina this afternoon nt a. o'clock
~ the 4 %. T. ". rooms Mrs Kelly
leader ~ the department will sIve =
,rracticlr comment on August sfrlnd-
'herE the swedish drarnatief and nj
work she viii read the play The out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-09

TUESDAY and wednesday evenings an
euf Nfla iumeuf Wili b. niVcu at 81 Nays
SCHOOL hall. fur the benefit ~ che church
~ lfumnc ulufr Conception.
fhs pruEram ia ~ follows.
emo Act fnfcc ~ MorufnE uiory
Wins"
Cast 90 Characters
Mr. Putnam. the iswysf ............
Miss syivis Bsntisv ''-''F Ns'-fN'F
.... Miss certruds o.Naifs
Afrhinald huntifN .... ... Aiheff Warfh
NuEnm . NIaa asraE 49,
~ original acf.."The Urhrsrasi frrf-
tsilons ~ famous thsatricai afarr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
INDEBTEDNESS
IRISH FARMERS

London, June IA departmental
COMMITTEES which has been going into
the conditions Of AGRICULTURAL credit
in Ireland, find that the Indebtedness
Of Irish farmers has been increasing
at the rate Of 100000 a year The
opinion is given in the report that
facilities for supplying credit on
sound lines To the smaller and medium
rural classes in Ireland are Inadequate
The professional money lenders have
made an invasion Of this land, and
have nearly driven out the ''gOmbeen
mem" who are saloon keepers and
shop keepers serving as money lenders.
As a solution of the credit problem
the committee suggests that rural
ireland might itself supply the money
it needs. since the ruarl community
has $50. 100000 on deposit in the post
Office savings banks, a huge sum which
IS transferred to London for invest
ment in government securities when it
might be empolyed at home. The
committee recommends the stablish-
ment Of .. sound system Of co-opera-
tive credit to safeguard the farmers
from money lenders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
MEDIATION s FAILURE
Major Sylvester
isAgai1 atHead
of fPoHce Chiefs
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Grand Rapids. Mich. June 19.-The
international Association of Chiefs of
Police, by accIamation, today re-
elected Iajor Richard Sylvester, OF
Washington. D. C, and Michael RA-
gan Of Buffalo. \. Y, respectively
president and vice president Other
vice presidents elected include J. W.
Reynolds, Of New Orleans, La
Frank J, Caesar, Of EImyria. n. Y,
was elected secretary treasurer. Chief
Harvey .. Carr. of Grand Rapids, who
has been secretary treasurer for
twenty-one years declined to serve as
he expects TO resign as chief at Grand
Rapids Mr.. Carr was elected a life
Chief J. NJ. Quigley, of Rochester,
n. Y, in a paper on Police and Peo-
pie" asked the question why are not
police officers shown the same respect
and admiration accorded the sol
der"
we all recognize that we are not"
he continued and there must be a
reason Cor it.
The fact the police not always en-
forced the laws impartialIy has gained
for them the reputation of having
other motives than those justice and
a desire for the general good. Where
we allow our personal interests to
Influence our acts We will not be able
TO merit esteem of those whOy have
appointed us to be their censor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
Says United States Has Become
Practically a Nervous Nation

IveIoping cause. In the United States
today there are 100000 insane and the
same number Of feeble minded, which
exceeds the combined strength OF the
army and navy.
There is an answer to this condi-
ton and it is in safe and sane eu-
genics. The world must see to it
that there is a great evolution Of char
acter in men and women. There
should be laws to prevent the propa-
CATION of detectives, to prevent mar
riage between feeble minded and in
sane. There is nothing for the doctors
TO do except to become ardent advo-
Gates of eugeniCs.'
Dr. H. A Caraker Of Nebraska City,
Neb., denounced the corset as respon-
sible for most womars ills. Or. i.
E Hufn4L Of Minneapolis. said he
did not seq 81 much harm in corsets
as he. dtd ~ nigh heeled shoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
200 Miners are
Entombed By
an Explosion
e AssOC1ATFD PEEss.


Van Couycr. June 19.-An explosion
in the IIiIlCTest coal mine early to-
day entOmbed 225 men, according to
official figures. SiEty-five bodies We're
recovered this afternoon. but there is
little hope that any of the entombed
escaped, as the mine has hecn on fire
for hours.
Six hundred men were I'm the Hill
crest mine here today when tie eY-
plosiou occurred. Three hundred ana
fifty ESCAPED. Thirty-six of the fifty
rescued died during the day Two
hundred remain in the minetonight
The explosion this morning shook
the entire section. demolished build
ings and unro0fed others. The de-
bris in the mine took fire afterward,
but burned out by night. Rescue crews
are working to gain an entrance
where cries from the entOmbed miners
heard earlier in the day. These finally
stopped emo It is supposed the pois-
onous gases suffocated the men. They
were working four hundred feet from
the entrance when the accident hap
pened. The majority were foreigners
but many were English speaking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
ACROSS -THE-OCEAN
AEROPLANE READY

New York. juno 19-The aeroplane
now building for Rodman Wanamaker
in which an attempt viii be made to
cross the Atlantic ocean, viii carry
three pilots. according to announce
meut today. Lieutenant John c. Porte,
Of the British navy who has been Sc
Iected by Nj Wananaker to attempt
the flight. VIII have Aviator HaIlett in
the flying boat with him, from New
Fou7dland 70 the Azores Islands.
where the first stop will be made. At
the Azores it is planned 10 pick up
John Lansing CaIlan-
The distance from St. Johns. y. F.
10 the islands IS 1888 miles and Lieu
tenant Porte reckons that he can do
If in twenty hours. The consumption
Of gasoline on the flight to the Azores
viii tighten the load to such an eE-
tent that CalIan's weight viii make no
difference.
Lieutenant Porte said today that he
thought the craft could be taken to
Lake keuha SATURDAY morning. Il viii
REQUIRE four hours to assemble the
machine. according TO Porte. and the
launching VIII take place Saturday
AFTERNOON if the rreser- plans do not
miscarry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
Reserve Members
Ask ExbLan oHon
Of One Section
PY ASsOCIATED PRFss.


Washington June 1O.-I}aul1a wn5ca
have signifted their intention to be
come mem bers of federal reserve
banks are writing to the treasury de-
partment constantly seekir- an inter
probation Of section - OF IT, fed
eral reserve act which provides that
officers. emTloycs, directors and at
tCrneys of member banks shall rot re-
ceive any com mpenSation except taetT
regular salaries for any transaction
or business of the bank"
Comptroller of the Currency Viii
Iiiams refused to discuss the provision
today, further than to say:
1T is designed to prevent practices
which have been very pernicious." Tie
comptroller made It clear that he does
not care to interpret the act in def;lI
as that duty viii fall upon the fed
eraI reserve board after it comes into
existence.
The paragraph which has caused so
much comment in banking circles
reads:
Other than the usual salary or di-
rectOr's fee paid to any officer, q &C.
tor or employee of i member ban1 and
other than a reasonable fec paid by
said bank to such officer, director or
employee for services rendered tn sGCh
bank no officer, director. employee or
attorney of P member bank snail be a
beneficiary Of. or receive directly or IN
directly, any fee, commission, giFt or
other consideration for or in Connne-
ton with any transaction or busiHess
Of the bank"
The penalty for violating this --o-
ton is a fine not exceeding 5000.
imprisonment for not more than one
YEAR, or beth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Niagara Falls, June 19.-Justice
lamar delivered an ultiInatum to the
Mexican delegates today in the form
OF a note, declaring the United States
must insist on the acceptance of its
Mexican pacification plan. The med
iators present today asked United
States delegation If the Carranga-
Villa split had changed the American
position. A negative reply was given.
At tomorrow's conference the Uni
ted States disapproval of the medi-
ators and the Huerta delegates plans
will 1e recorded as q matter Of form.
The. MexiCans will also record their
disapproval of the United States plan
Under the rules of procedure adopt
ed at the opening Of the conference,
this would automatically adjourn the
tbojy. The n2ed4ators, however. have
t710fe names 70 offer for the provi-
sional presidency, but have little hope
OF an agreement.
If the conference adjoUrns. what dis
position will be made OF the United
States troops at Vera Cruz is un-
known. Huertas course is also a spec
ulatiVe matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
President Sends
Rather Long List
Of Appointments
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Z
WASHINGTON, June 19.-President
Wilson today made these nomina-
tons:
To be consuIs (transfers): Frank
Deedmeyar. of Birmingham, Ala, from
Prague to Chennttz.
The president today also nominated
c. 7. Fitzpatrick to be postmaster at
Montgomery, Ala.
Other nominations today were as
follows:
To be consuIs generals. Robert P.
Skinner Of M9ssillon. Ohio, transferred
from Berlin to London.
julius G. Lay, Of Washington, D. c.
transferred from Rio De Janeiro, to
Berlin
Alfred NJ. Gottschalk, of New York
City, transferred from consul general
at large to Rio de Janeiro.
Secretaries of legation: Cyrus r.
Wicker, of New York City, secretary
at Panama, transferred to Nanagua,
Nicaragua
Sheldon W1fteh0use. Of New York
City. secretary at AIanagua. NicD
transferred to Greece and Montenegro,
To be consu1s (transferp) Charles
K Moser. of LOwensViiIe, Va, from
Colombo TO Harbin, China
Consuks (new appointments: Henry
II. Balch. OF Madison, Ala, At st
Stephen, New Brunswick, Canada
George K. Donald. Of Mobile. Ala,
at Maracaibo Venezuela.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20

QueoeC, June I9.-The .nVestIgatI0u
into the wreck Of the steamer I'm
press of Ireland opened today with
explanations and apologies by c. s.
Haight, of counsel for the owners Of
the collier S-orstad. which sank the
Empress. he said he had not meant
TO imply yesterday that the Canadian
Pacific Railway, owners Of the En-
press had tried to spirit witnesses
away. This was the impression made
by Mr.. Haighr yesterday when he
placed on the stand James Galway. a
qautrermaster Of the Empress. who
testified hat the ships steering gear
was defective. Galway had told him,
he said that he was about to be sent
- England. Percy HlIIhOuse Of the
Fairfield shipbIldinE Yard Of GIas-
gov. where the Empress was con-
structod. testified that the bulkhcads
extended al through -He ship 10 thc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-20
Inquiries Into Collision Of Big
Steamships Gets Interesting

upper deck and with even into the
large compartments in the middle or
the ship filed she would have floated.
Water must have got In somewhere
else.
Captain Stanuton, life saving super
tntendenL Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, said that the Empress life
boats belts and other equipment had
been tested at Quebec on May % and
found 70 be IN perfect condition.
Lord Mersey said that he had heard
It suggested that bodies were found
with belts on but with the heads un-
der water. Captain Staunton replied
that the telts would keep the heads
above the water II put on right. TIs
could not say If the passengers hal
been instructed how to put the belts
on. There were clear instructions IN
each belt however, he said
Lord Mcrscy remarked that hs dlI
mot believe passengers ever read them