davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05
Coffee.

The fertile lands of Yuma county
are not only admirably adapted to the
profitable production of the citrus
fruits, but are unquestionable suited
to the successful cultivation of coffee.
The climate and soil in this section
are all that could be desired in grow
coffee, and there can be no doubt as to
the profit Of the crop. The coffee
plant needs plenty of water and re.
spends well to irrigation, 1t is a
rapid, hardy grower and needs but
little cultivation,
Writingupon the subject of coffee.
a correspondent says that the only
variety of the plant which has any
value known to commerce is the
Aribica. 1t is beautiful evergreen
shrub growing under cultivtion to
height of from six to ten feet, and
when wild much higher. 1t is Of
natural order cinchonace@. 1t
leaves, oblong ovate, accumulate,
are oppositely placed, shining, and
of light-green color. The branches
are slender, inclining downward,
giving to the shrub graceful pyra-
midal shape. The flowers, which
are small and white, with an agree
able odor, appear in the axis OF
the leaves, one or more on each
axil. One enveloping pericarp IS
borne usually in each axil at the
end of a short stalk composed OF
thin walled cells, easily separable,
containing two seeds, which are
convex on the outer side, and flat
with a deep groove on the inner
side, the fiat surfaces facing each
other. Their value comes from the
peculiar chemical property called
cafein. After it is gathered by
hand or shaken from the trees, the
coffee is dried in the sun, cleaned
by machinery and shipped in sacks.
All the kinds Of coffee grow on
the one variety Of the plant. Each
particular kind is produced by the
particular temperture or degree OF
heat and altitude at which it is
grown. If the shrub is planted on
the equator it will produce Mocha;
if five degrees from the equator it
will produce Java. Rio and all
other varieties and kinds outside
of the Java-producing belt are
grown within twenty degrees Of the
equator. The shrub at about ten
degrees, at high attitudes, produces
a large, white Rio, which if shipped
to an Atlantic port in an old
steamy vessel will take on a color
that when placed in Old Govern
ment sacks prevents its being told
from genuine Java coffee.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05

In reply to the letter ofinquiry
stoned "U. No." the SENTINEL in
forms its questioner that Yuma
County at no time has ever paid
twelve per cent interest on its
Indebtedness. County scrip draws
ten and the bonded debt seven per
cent per annum, "all talk to the
contrary Notwithstanding"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05
The Alberta Camp.

The Alberta group of mines, in
Silver district owned by Taylor d.
Macleod and partner, will soon be
heard from as bullion producers. Mr..
Macleod has purchased all Of the in
terests owned by Jos. H. Brown in the
the New Deal mime, and has force f
miners at work on the property, run
ming two open cuts, three hundred feet
apart, all in high grade ore. There is
no question as to the richness Of the
ore found in the New Deal, and the
owners are now developing the mine
so as to determine the extent of the
ore body. The New Desl is an extern
sion of the we'll known Rooster mine
In the Alberta tunnel Mr.. Macleod,
is working double shifts and with
very satisfactory results. The ores
found in the Alberta group are free
milling, easily mined, and from present
appearances the mines gives promise
of opening up large bodies of pay rock.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05
COUNTY PRINTING

COUNTY PRINTING.
To publish the minutes of the Board of
Supervisors, Delinquent Tax list, Grand
Jury report, Sheriff and Treasurer's notices,
and all publications required by law to be
paid for by the county.
BOARD OF PRISONERS.
The amount for . meals per day, deliver
ed at County Jail for each prisoner con-
fined therein.
INDECENT SICK.
How much per day for each person for
food, clothing nursing and lodging,
INDECENT PERSONS.
Amount per day for each for food, cloth
ing and lodging.
For all other county supplies for any
quantity of articles to be furnished the
county. upon proper requisition.
NAMELY.
Mesquite wood per cord.
copying INK psr quart DOGCle.
CarmiEe &c " 4"
Arnold's
Letter heads official per 1000.
envelopes printed per 1000.
Large "
Poll Tax receipts ser 100.
Tax receipts per 100.
license GO SO
Blank county warrant books per 100.
Original and duplicate assessment rolls.
Delinquent tax roll.
Rubber bands assorted per box.
Blotting pads per gross.
Chloride of lime per jar.
Lime per barrel.
White-wash brushes per J doz.
Mucilage per quart bottle.
Steel erasers.
Rubber erasers.
Inkstauds per doz.
Red-tape per roll
Galvanized iron cell buckets per doz.
Feather busters per doz.
Galvanized iron buckets per doz.
Jail cell locks per half doz.
Handouts per pair.
Leg-irons per pair.
Up plat book for Surveyor.
l road book for Surveyor.
Payments for all county supplies will be
made quarterly and out of the General
Fund of the county.
Contracts to be let for one year beginning
April LIST, 1890, and ending March 3lst,
1891.
Bids will be received until 10 o'clock a.
m. April 9TH, 1890.
A copy of this advertisement to be at
tached to all bids.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. By order of the Board.
0. F. TOWNSEND,
Clerk Protein, and member of the Board
of Supervisors, Yuma County. A. 7.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05

The Clifton Clarion, has resumed
publication under the editorial
charge of S. S. Dye. We welcome
back the Clarion into the ranks of
journalism and hope that it will
have a long and prosperous career.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05

The surrounding hills are span
gled with myriads of wild flowers,
the valleys and lowlands fragrant
with the Towering mesquite and
star-crowned verbena.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1890

In the apportionment of Territorial
school money Yuma County's share
amounts to two hundred and ten
dollars.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05

Judge Joseph H. Kibbey has
appointed Colonel J. H. Stout clerk
of the district court at Phoenix
and Hon. Charles H. Brinley at
Yuma. Both appointees are popu-
lar and well known Arizonians; eff
Gent officers and courteous gentle
men.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05

Under the laws of Arizona, con-
tracts for Territorial or County pur-
poses can only be awarded to citi-
zens of the United States.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05
Partnership notice!

The public will take notice that we have
this day entered into a co partnership for the
transaction of a general merchandise bust
ness. in the village and county of Yuma,
Territory of Arizona.
Dated Yuma, A. T. | John Gandolfo,
March lst, 1890 Eugene Sanguinctti
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05
A Pleased Yuma County Investor

G. B. Kelly returned from his
Arizona gold mines last night. He
is we'll pleased with his investment
and is satisfied he will strike a
bonanza when the mines are put
In proper condition. He showed
us nugget of very fine gold which
was taken from his quarter section.
The machinery necessary to operate
the mine, will cost two or three
thousand dollars, and to get the
necessary water, for washing pur-
poses, will probably cost a thous-
and dollars more. But when all
things are ready it will soon reim-
burse him for all outlay. The
mine is located in the southwestern
part Of the territory, a section of
country where the climate equals
that Of Florida. His health is
much improved from the trip. He
says the mountain air in this
southern climate is very invigora-
ting, and one of the best he ever
struck for weak lungs.-Moberly
Mo-, Headlight.
G. B. Kelly, the well-known
editor and publisher ofthe Moberly,
(Mo.) Monitor, passed through here
to-day enroute home from a trip
South and West. Mr.. Kelly went to
Florida some time ago for his health
and, we are pleased to know, i'm
proved very much. From Florida
he went to Arizona, where he be-
came financially interested in a
gold mine in Yuma county, Ari-
IONA. The mine is located on the
ella river. Fine specimens of gold
have been taken from this mine,
a very large specimen Of which
Mr.. Kelly exhibited to the writer.
The mine is valued at ten thousand
dollars. We are glad to know that
now and then a newspaper man
will "stril1e it rich," and that Bro.
Kelly will realize handsome for
tune from his recent Investments
Nevada, No, Democrat.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05
estate Facts
YUMA, A. T. April 2, 1890.

YUMA, A. T. April 2, 1890.
EDITOR SENTINEL.-The Yuma
Times in its issue of last Wednesday
makes use Of the following language
in an article devoted to the fnan-
cial condition of Yuma county:
Large sums have been paid away,
such as the heavy expenses of the
Recorders office, surveying, water
storage committee, supplies, She
riffs fees, school expenditures,
opening or repairing streets and
roads, fees and stationary to the Dis
fr'ct attorney, printing, etc" AS
the reference to the District Attor-
ney may lead the public to infer
extravaganza on my part as such
officer, respectfully call attention
to the following certificate embo-
dying a statement of all the fees
received by me since [ took the
office:
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF YUMA, SIS;
], J. L. Redondo clerk of the Board
Of Supervisors of the County of
Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do
hereby certify that the whole
amount received by Samuel Purdy,
on account Of fees of the District
Attorney which are paid by war
rants on the general fund of the
County, is as follows, to-wit:
For the year 1889, $4,000.
q" " q" 1890, OO.OO.
Total $4,000.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the County this 2nd day of April.
1890.
(sEAL.) J. L. REDoNDo,
Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05
BuckIen's Arnica saIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped H snds, Chilbrains Germs,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Plls,, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY A Frank,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05

The said issue of the Times also
has the following, among it's local
items: Through faulty indict-
ment the case of one of the priso
ners charged with burglary during
the last term ofcourt was dismiss
ed" In support of the fact that
the Times made a mistake in the
above statement, l present the
following:
COUNTY OF YUMA, SIS:
l, c. II. Brinley, clerk of the
District Court Of the Second Judi
cial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Yuma, do hereby certify that the
records Of said court show that
none of the indictments found at
the March term, 1890, of said court,
were set aside or found faulty bv
the court, and no case Of any pri-
soner tried under said indictments
was dismissed by the court by
reason of a faulty Indictment or
for any reason.
In witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand an d
(sEAL.) affixed the seal of said
court this End, day of April,
1890.
c. H. BRINLEY,
Clerk of said Court.
Very Respectfully,
SAMUEL PURDY.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-04-05
OF ARIZONA }
COUNTY OF YUMA (
Total

Witness my hand and the seal of
the County this 2nd day of April,
1890.
(SEAI Dr..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
LOOSING GROUND.
Falling of the Production Of Two Greas
Coal Districts in Ohio.

Coal Districts i'll Ohio.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept 10.
Hon. John Mcbride, who IL an author.
ity of national reputation on mining
matters, when asked Thursday ~ to the
condition of Ohio coal tonnage. said:
In late years Ohio has heen using
ground in the Chicago market, and the
evidence of this is found in the shipping
reports ~ that market. In 1857 Hooking
Valley shipped 3I,933 tons; in 1888, a43,-
0S5 tons, while in 1889 the shipment fell TO
l44, $50 tons, or a loss in the years 1852,
as compared with 1887. of a4S,242 tons.
Shawnee Valley shipped 5,222 tons In
1887 and 1a0,O53 in 1883, while in 1889
shipments fell to 73,029 tons, which il a
gain Of 1896 tons in 1883 ard 1889 over
1887. Tho Ohio central miners II lSS:
shipped es0.4T0 tons; in 1888, 1921
tons and in 1889 only l3I,5i4 tons, or a
loss in 1850, compared with 1887, OF
l69,095 to, 8. Tho Jackson county
mines in 1897 shipped 46,s45 tons; In
1888 they shipped $1,000 tons and In
showing an increase in 1882. as cons-
pared with 1887, OF 6.603 tons,
1t will be seen shat this gives a total
loss of AIT, 337; total gain OF 9,230, or 3
net loss to the state In 1888 and 1889, as
compared with shipments in 1887. Of 40s,-
)9S tons. The great loss, it will DO OBJ
served is in the two large districts Of
Hooking Valley and Ohio Central, while
the Shawnee barely holds her own. The
Jackson county mines have been slowly
but surely gaining ground. Mr.. Nc
Bride recommends that the minors Of
Ohio bear in mind the foregoing figures,
and 10 compare them with the loss Of
producing tonnage in Ohio during 1859,
as compared with the years OF 1857 and
1890
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
FATAL ACCIDENT
ON THE ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN
AND SOUTHERN ROAD.
A Car Filled with Passengers Thrown
Down all Embankment-Many are
Fatally Wounded and Others
Seriously Hurt.

ARKANSAS CRY, Sept. ia bac
wreck occurred on the Warren branch Of
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
raiload, five miles west Of Coldcns, at 10
o'clock. 1t occurred to an east bound
train, consisting of several freight cars,
baggage and mail car and ono passenger
coach, about forty-five passengers being
aboard. The engine in passing over .
weak rail broke it. The freight cars
passed over without displacing rail.
but the baggage car and passenger coach
jumped the track, rolled down an en-
bankment and were badly wrecked.
The injured are as follows: W. j.
Cole, travelling salesman, badly hurt
about head and back, seriously hurt; A.
W. Freeman, of Baxter, head cut and
crushed; L. w. Owens, of Dermott, Ark.
fractured skull; Miss Fannie Owens, OF
Dermott, Ark, fractured skull; Miss
Nellie Anderson, Hcrmott, face badly
bruised and injured informally; Mr.. Man
ming, of Warren, hip smashed; Mrs
Steve CASTOR. of Monticello, head cut
and arm sprained; Miss Nichols, arm
crushed; Mr.. Baily, Monticello, shoulder
bruised; ]. Bratton, travelling salesman
arm broken and leg bruised; W. H.
Sephow, Baxter. ankle mashed: Miss
Sephow, Baxter, bruised about head; w.
ID. Hobson, conductor. badly bruised
about the back and internally injuries.
Both Ho5son and Mr.. Cole are danger
ously hurt. aud the chances are though
10 ba AGAINST their recovery
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
Confusion in the House..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-In the House
the Democrats resumed tillibustering
against the Langston-Venable case. The
call of tho House was ordered and after
various roll calls quorum responded.
The speaker announced that the call
showed a quorum present and directed
tho clerk to call the roll on
tho pending question. Crisp was
on his feet in moment shouting
that the roll call should not be had I'M
til further proceedings under the call
wore dispensed with. Mr.. Reed replied
by asking if the gentleman made such
motion. Mr.. Crisp replied excitedly that
of course he would. and added: 1.-The
speaker is tho servant Of tho house and
not a tyrant to rule it."
MIR. Reed replied: "The gentleman
from Georgia need not recommoncc. He
will take his seat"
Crisp replied: ''Of course he will take
his seat. but demands that the proceed.
ings house be in order"
Motion then was made to dispense
with further proceedings under the cal
and the Democrats demanded the rol
call on this 1t is understood the Re-
publicans will make to-day's fiRbusterin2
the occasion for an attempt to amenf
tho rules providing for the vote on pend;
ing motion before the doors are Openef
after call of the hcuSc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
PANHANDLE CONSOLIDATION.
The Nammouth Railway Corporation
ElactS Offi:arS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept o0.-The Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
railway company was formed by merger
and consolidation OF the Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl and St. Louis railroad company; the
Chicago,St. Lou and Pittsburg railroad
company; the eJefersonville, Madison and
Indianapolis railroad company and the
Cincinnati and Richmond company. The
lines heretofore operated by those COM
panies will on and after October l, 1890,
be operated by tho new organization.
The following officers were elected: j. N.
Mccullough, first vicc-president, Office
Pittsbury; James McCrea, second vice.
president, Office Pittsburg; Thomas d.
Messler, third vice-president and comp
troller, Office Pittsburg; John E. David
son, treasurer, Office Pittsburg; s. B. Lig-
gett, secretary, Office Pittsburg; Stephen
w. White, assistant secretary, Philadel-
phia; Joseph Wood. general manager,
Pittsburgh; E. Is. Taylor. general super
intendent transportation, Pittsburg; John
F. Miller, general superintendent, Colum-
bus. Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
SUICIDE
PUTS AN END TO THE EXISTENCE
OF TWO HUMAN BEINGS.
Double Tragedy in New York Rail-
way Station They Seemed to be
Lovers III TrUublc-BOth Arc
Instantly Killed.

New YORK, Sept. IA shocking and
mysterious tragedy occurred this MORN
Ing in the station OF the Third Avenue
elevated q. Canal street. Gustav Koch,
aged 81. crayOn artist, shot himself
and foil dead, and Emeiia Rossi an ac-
tress of Ambergs company. aged 10, then
took the pistol and put fatal bullet In
her own heart. The cause Is unknowa
but is supposed to be due to the opposi-
tion of the girls mother to her marriage
with tho poor young artist The girls
mother is a German writer and novelist,
Emie Rossi.
LArER-It is now learned that tho
girl did not shoot herself ON tho elevated
station. but in the house overlooking it.
Just before the man shot himself he
spoke to her asking ''are you ready?"
He was hardly dead when the shot was
heard in the house. The affair was evt-
IDENTIFY tho result Of an agreement which
is further proved by letters found On the
bodies of the suicides.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
POLYGAMY NOT DEAD YET.
The Norman Church Is Growing Nor
and More United.

SALT LAKE CRY, Sept l9.-The Utah
commission has forwarded to the secre
tary of tho interior long report OF it,
work for the year ending September l,
1890. The principal feature of the re-
port is the Recommendation Of further
legislation In support OF the existing
laws. After reviewing the electionf
held IN Utah since their last report the
commission says thes hope that the
church would explicitly declare in favor
Of abandonment of polygany has beer
dissipated by tho unchanged teachings Of
the tabernacle, every effort to suppress
that crime being still denominated a.
persecution. The church seems to grow
more united from day to day under these
teachings. The commissioner quotes
from speeches by President Woodruff
and George Q. Cannon, both disfranchised
polygamists in support of the opinior
that the doctrine of polygamy has no,
been abandoned and adds: "It is the
opinion OF the commission that nothing
but wholesome fear of the law leads
them to even make pretense of obedi
ance toft, and that there has never beer
any change in the gospel ordinances.
In conclusion the commission recon
mends the enactment of further legisla
tion by congress which shall more effect
lively carry out the purpose o< tho laws
now existing for the suppression OF poly
gomy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
Low Rates to the Ohio State Fair
at Columbus, o., via the
c, b. V. & T. BY.

The Ohio State Fair opens Sept.
Is, and closes Sept. 10. for which
occasion the Columbus, Hooking
Valley aud Toledo Ry, will sell
excursion tickets from Logan 10
Columbus and return at the very
low rate of $l.25 for the round
trip. Tickets will be good going
on all regular passenger trains
from Sept. 18th TO i9la inclusive
aud gooc returning until Satur-
day Sept. 2O;h, inclusive. Reg
ular trains leave Columbus for
points on the Hooking Valley
Divisions at S:55 a. m. and 2:50
y. m. and 600 p. IN. The State
Fair will be more attractive than
ever this year. The grounds
have been beantified and new
buildings added and other i'm
provements made. Acres of ma
chinery will be IN motion. Trot-
ting, pacing and running races
each day. Don't fail tn attend
The State Fair. 0-4-9O-4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTING IN
FARM PRODUCTS.
When is the Best Time to Cut Hay, All
Things C0nsidered-The Value OF
Clover as a Food and Fer
tiliZing CrOp-RepO-t
iIum the StOrr's
School

[Prepnred Erclusireiy for tho Central Press
association, of Columbus, o.. by the OHIO
Agricultural Erperime'i Station.
A recent bulletin of the Storr's School
Station says that In order to make the
best hay it is necessary to cut the grass
at the proper degree Of maturity. 1t is
difficult to do this whom too heavy an
acreage of any one species Is grown, and
on this account 1t is advantageous to
grow grasses maturing atdifereut times.
In the experiments by the station here
reported, the most promising appear to
be orchard grass, tail meadow fescue
grass, tall meadow oat grass, fowl
meadow grass, and perennial rye grass.
The Importance of obtaining pure seed
can hardly be over estimated. Farmers
are recommended to try small platS Of
some of these grasses and discover for
themselves their adaptability 10 their
own noedS.
VALUE OF CLOVER
It is well known that clover and rela-
ted leguminous plants are Of special
value as food and fertilizing crops A
Storr's School Station bulletin gives the
following reasons for this: Tho lcgumss
are especially valuable because Of:
/. Their large percentages Of protein
compounds which serve to form blood,
muscle, Zone and milk, and their con-
sequent feeding value, which exceeds
that of the grasses, corn fodder, corn
stover, or straws. They may be used to
supplement- these folders in place of .ie
concentrated nitrogenous feeds, such as
bran, cotton seed, linseed, and gluten
meals, etc. Hay from the legumeS IL
twice or more than twice as rich In pro-
tein as that from the grasses.
2. Their power of gathering large
quantities Of plant food from natural
sources. Many, If not all of our COM
mon legumes acquire considerable guam
titles of nitrogen from the air. Their
roots penetrate deeply into the subsoil,
and they thus obtain plant food from
depths beyond the reach OF plants with
smaller root development
8. Their manurial value. When the
crop is fed, most of the nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid, potash and other fortilizirg
ingredients go into the excrcment, liquid
and solid, and II preserved, makes rich
manure. II the crop is plowed under,
its plant food, including the acquired
from the air and gathered from the sub
soil, becomes available for succeeding
crops. Tho large amount Of plant food
left behind in roots and stubblc after the
removal of the crop. furnish c cheap
and valuable storo Of plant food for fol-
lowing crops.
While the clovers will doubtless prove
in the future, as they have In the past
the most valuable of the lcgumcs for gon-
eral purposes in Connecticut, the cow
pea, sofa bean, and vetches are valuable
for forage, silage or hay, and the exper-
irlents and observations at the station
and elsewhere indicate that they are
worthy of careful trial.