91. The boy rode the bus to school, alone in silence. 92. The few who rode buses or whose moms were working in defense plants were assigned to a classmate who lived nearby. 93. The mayor said he hoped the city could pay the patrols for riding the buses, given the high rate of unemployment among black and Latino men. 94. The McCrackens, avid hikers, are far more willing than most Americans to shop for energy-saving appliances or ride the bus to work. 95. The next day, five guards quit their jobs, and the rest refused to ride the bus. 96. The remaining students rode a bus to the consolidated county seat school, forty miles away. 97. The severity of congestion on the regular lanes is what should force people to car-pool or ride the bus. 98. Then they rode buses to local police headquarters for questioning. 99. Therefore, Ms. Edelman, principal in a company that does headhunting for law firms, has lately discovered the joys of riding city buses. 100. They have had to ride buses to nearby high schools to find firmer footing than their rain-pelted practice field offers. |