I couldn't find a photo of this in the article: > Attached to one component underneath that car — out of sight to virtually everyone but the rats, once the tra

I couldn't find a photo of this in the article: > Attached to one component underneath that car — out of sight to virtually everyone but the rats, once the train resumes service — there was a round, black-and-white sticker. It featured a smiling cartoon face resembling Thomas the Tank Engine, and it proudly bore the words “Coney Island Overhaul Pneumatic Shop.”