We walked through acres upon acres of salvaged vehicles--over a
century of public transit, ranging from an enclosed horse-drawn
carriage to the most powerfu steam and diesel-electric locomotives
ever built. For 12 bucks, this was easily coolest local tourist type
thing I have done in a while. I heartily recommend this product and/
or service.

The best part of our visit to this museum was riding in the old CTA
electric bus, with all the original Seventies posters still lining the
ceiling. That was a blast from my past for me, as my father drove one
of those beasts back when I was a kid.

On May 27, 6:17 pm, Nicko gmail.com> wrote:

who gives a flying fuck what you did as a kid

you shoulda stayed there - become part a the museum

peteinchicago comcast.net> wrote:

haha. that's actually pretty funny.

Nicko gmail.com> wrote:

What a cool job! Is he still alive?

You guys should join Omnibus Society of America. Meets 7:30 pm on the
first Friday, at Swedish Covent Hospital Anderson Pavilion, 2751 W.
Winona Ave near Foster and California. An old trolley coach driver
would be feated. http://osabus.com/

In article comcast.com>,
"Adam H. Kerman" chinet.com> wrote:

feted

ahem.

KK RIPCO.COM> wrote:

feeted

10q

In article comcast.com>,
"Adam H. Kerman" chinet.com> wrote:

i read feated and had to look it up. It's not in my repertoire

I think you and I have very different repertoires

KK RIPCO.COM> wrote:

In article comcast.com>,
"Adam H. Kerman" chinet.com> wrote:

"Adam H. Kerman" chinet.com> wrote in message
news:e5ydnUIhmeGSX6DVnZ2dnUVZ_qninZ2d@comcast.com...