davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
AGAIN ADJOURNED.
The House Adjourned to SePtembs
 27, Without TransactIng Any Bui

The House Adjourned to September
 27, Without TransactIng Any Bus
 tness of Importance.
 HARTFORD, May 3.-The house met at 6 few minutes after p. m. to-day, after g recess of nearly three months. A few ap- propriations for contingent expenses were passed and constitutional amendment was offered by MT. Healy of Windso, Locks, substituting plurality for majority wherever the latter word occurs in article W of the constitution. MT. Futile of New Haven moved that the house ad- journ to September 27. MT. Wolf of Avon wanted to substitute the first Tues day after the first Monday in November. MT. Callahan moved that the house ad- journ sine die. The chair ruled that the motion of MT. Wolf take precedence, but the amendment was voted down. Then the motion of MT. Futile was put and carried.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
Branford Happenings.

The attitude of the Leetes Island strike is unchanged. Several mysterious thefts may perhaps be explained by the capture of Murty Savage in New Haven. A russet harness belonging to Lynde Rowland has been missing for some time. Many oil barrels have also been missed. Pieces ot lead pipe have been stolen from several places. In three new houses where the drainage pipes were put in the lead pipe has been cut away and stolen
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
For Over FiOY Years.

AN OLD AND WELLTRIEp REAEpY-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over dren while teething, wKh perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Qiarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. aQ mwf&wty
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
ORANGE GRANGE Plants Twenty-Five Trees on Orange
 Green.

ORANGE, May 3.-Last week Monday evening the Orange grange held very in teresting meeting, visitors from North Haven, Seymour and Woodbridge being present Some new candidates were initiated, the first and second degrees being conferred on a class of seven and will confer the third and fourth degree at their next meeting, Msy9 There is much interest shown in the grange. It was voted at their last meeting that they should meet April 30 and plant rows of elms on the outer edge of the green. A committee was appointed and the proposition was successfully carried out, some twenty-five or more being planted, and we hope in future years, if not at present, that our green will be very attractive place.
 The grange meets with much favor in other towns and it is thought by all that there is no town better calculated for a successful grange than Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
National Bazar.

At the national bazar, which is to be given in the armory on Friday and Satur- day of this week, suppers will be served both in the New England booth and also in the old American booth. The bazar opens on Friday at 5 p. m. and the public are kindly asked to assist in this benevo- lent enterprise, which is done for the pur- pose of furnishing the children's ward at Grace hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
A Dry Season Portended. .

A successful farmer expressed serious fears in regard to the coming season. He said that the persistent manner in which
 the wind clung to the northerly points of the compass seemed to him to indicate a repetition of last summers dry season, which, coupled with cold nights, would greatly impede the growth of vegetation. He also remarked that the brooks, which now should be full to overfowing, were comparatively low, and unless we have continuous and heavy rains soon the land would be in very bad state. In fact he felt very blue and left tint of the same color on all with whom he came in contact.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
Dr. Edward Roth. the Specialist

who brought about the above result. is gradu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col lege, also a graduated druggist and chemist pf pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience a judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He is To- cated permanently at 87 Church street, opposite the postotfice, where he cures catarrh, as well as all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
 Office hours from 9 to Il a. m., to and to 8 p. m.; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
stamford,s Big Celebration.

June 26 and 27 have been settled upon as the dates for the celebration of Stam- ford's 250th anniversary. State Attorney Fessenden is to be the orator of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
HAMBUsG-lMERIGAs PACKET GO,

~c-Ee Express service 10 S0uihAmpion 3TllxE5s UyoDdonD and Hamburg. Magnificent
 new twin screw steamers Of l8-i6Ou0 h D. This line holds the record for fastest time 10 London and the Continent Spring sailingS:
 FBismArcg, Mays. l pm "A. Victoria Jupea "a m A-Ntcioria, May l2, 7a- m Sormannis- -JunI6 foam Normannta- May l9, lsm. lColumh hia- June sS spun Columbia May % a m FBismar' K Junes0 i6An F-BisnArck. .Juns, II am. 6 Victoria, July7. Gam. Hamburg American Packet Go, S7 B'dway, NY Apply to M- B. Newton & Co.,, ss Center St. or to M. Zuudcr N sons, 2ss State street.
 mhsi Agents for New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
STATE CORRRsPONDRNoE
SOuthingtOu

May 8.--Over one thousand tickets have been sold by the committee on f1remen's fair. The attraction for this (Wednesday) evening is Mr.
 Charles B. Banning of Philadelphia is a guest of Hon. H. D. Smith.
 Newly elected officers of Southinston and Plants vile Tramway Co, are: President, Dr. !. H. QsboEusj y!fe pFssidspt B. V, psv|ssI tssss'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
Daughters or Rebecca.

Eintracht lodge, D. of R., I. o. o. F., of Meriden and members of Columbia lodge of New Haven will visit Friendship lodge, D. of R., of this city, Monday evening, May 6, to witness the degree conferred upon number of candidates. The visit ing lodges will be banqueted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS. General E. K. Bradley for Perma-
 nent Chairman.

HARTFORD, May 3.-The executive com mittse of the democratic state central com mittee met in Hartford this afternoon and elected Mayor Walsh of New Britain ss temporary chairman of the state conyen- tion. They also voted to recommend the election of General E. E. Bradley of New Haven ss permanent chairman, "
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.
Every Day RIcePt Saturday.

kxery Day kLeePt Saturday. & st io:is o'clock pm The JOHN H. sTARIS, Captain McAliEfer, evsry CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Frs- day. Returning leave New York from Pier is N. R., foot of Courtlandt street. At pm; ths the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur. day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare. will .erth in cabin, ssc., srstsroon e Excursion tickets SIS
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival O Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ai s:So o'clock pm
 Tickets and stAferoo-ns can be purchased ai the Tonfine hotel, kt the Dounes NepI Com. pAny, ses Chapel street. and ht Fecf A. Bishop1 tu2 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL DAY. Grand Sire Busbee Fixes the Date for
 June A Next.
 The grand sire has issued the following

Odd Fellows Memorial day proclamation:
 s'In accordance with the requirements of the standing resolution of the Sovereign Grand lodge I, Charles M Busbee, grand sire, do hereby re- jurisdictions of the order that have suffered loss of membership by death to assemble on the sec ond Tuesday of June next, being the 14th of June Cor on such other day as may be more conven. ient) and engage in proper and suitable exercises in memory Of their deceased members''
 The two prominent members of the order in Connecticut who have died since last Memorial day are Hiram Francis of Meriden and o. Wood house of Hartford, both past grand representa-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
TraueIsrs' 6uidr.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 January IF, lssa.

nAu@ LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS TOR NEw YoRKJs<:N, s1:so, fs:io. f7.os %7:so, .s:io, s:so. ss:ss, fio:so. tiisso C. m. issoo si:so. i.Rs. sasso. ssoo. 's:so, <soo s4:so, s5:so, 5:ss, e:so, s7.os, se:io Cs:is. Bridgeport sccommodation), ss:io, s:is p-n. suxDxrs-s4:so. sz.so, s.oo C. m, s:oo. s:is .7.os, ss:io, SIS, s9:Iop. m.
 FOR WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RrvEB- sfa-cI am. odAny), 'l:io P m-
 FOB BosToE VIA SPRINGFIELD - T:ss sii.o6 .. m. 'i.ob. ss.sa p. n- suxnArs-T:sc (niShf), sb:57 pm
 FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON sD PROV DENCE-s2:is, C. n-, si2.ne. ss.ot, s<:i5 ant se:ss D. m suypIrs-se:isa e. m-, t:ss p. n- FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AxD NEW (dafiy), r2.e pm
 FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINZ sp NY. Axp N. K. R. R--sz.55 pm susnkrs-s<-5s pm FOR MRDEE. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD e.c--si:so night, si:so night GO HartforD e.so, s:oe, fio:i5. siisos a. -, isas, sisos Csaos to Hartford oniy), s:io. s.oo, s:is to HArtford), s5.s2, s:so, io:oS pm. susnLYs-si:so night Csi:se night to Hsrtsord). '5:s2 s:ss Csoc )p-n- Shore Line Division. FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-sa:is night f=as.  st:i5, sis, e:i5, cGuilford aoc) se:ss, Qosss p. | auilforc socounodsto1.) suNnArs-s2:it night, se:5s ?. m- | Air Line Division.
 FOR ApDLETowE, wIILIMAyT1C. Hrc.- Leave New Haven for all Stations at s:os am.. Il I.8, s<.55. e:oi pm SuSDArs-sf.B pm Con | 1ect a: Niddletovn with Connecticut Valley R | R., and st wllirantic with N. E. x. kac Il \. L. and N. R-R.; st Tu-1ervtle with Coieheste | branch. Trains arrive al New Haven at s:iS am. i:2I, '7.oo, 500 pm.
 Nauxatuek Division.
 FOR WATERBURY ane way stations via Nan zAtuck Junction ii:se a- m euNnAys-e.oe .. n |. Northampton Diytsiop.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TUREER' FALLS, HoLYOKE ar< NEW HARTFORD and intermediate stations, ns.ns leave New Haven st 7:2s, ii.of am end '4:oI pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wuIIAMEHUR6 and potnts this site st s.s5 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives as s:ai C. m-, I:g3 <:s and s.os P. m-, and from sHKL BURSE FALLS and intermetiate stations . i:2s, i:al ard s:oS p. m.
 LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 CT. HRMPSTBAD, - Gen Fass Agent.
 'Expree Trains. tLooal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
For Sick Headache

Use HorsEOrd,s Acid Phosphate. Dr. M. w. Gray. Cave Spring, Ga, says: 'I have used 1t with perfect success Tn bsbitnsl hsadsaha,a pys stsodltw
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arran cement Commencing Jan s, isna.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANSoSA Al 7:is, s:ss, io.oo and issoo nocn, isos. a:ss f:i5. 5:s5, s:Ss and ii:is pm
 LEAVE AEsoEIA FOR NEW HAVEN At is:i5, e.<7. SOS, e.1s. and li.si 6. n., iS:s s.o5, f.os, <:s5. 6:io s.so s.so pm
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at SID am. S:So ?. m
 Sunday trains leave AnRonla 7:is ann, s.Ds pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave Kew Haven 7:is 1000. is.oo noon, s:SS, s:Es, 7=sS pm Sunday e.i0 C. m- and SIS D. ID connect kt BotEford for aIlpoinfs on ths Housasouic R. R and the West Passengers from the Housstoric R. R. arrive n New Haven st e:sq & m, i2:<2, SIS and s:sS pm WILLIAM Fl. STEVENSON, Vice Pres- and Gen. Mknager. " PERRIN (-eu Pase ARNEl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

STEAMERs leave New Haven daily (exnept tS SuDdsy) 6. io:i5 am and is o'clock rnid- night Returning, leave Peek Slip, New York, at and II pm stateroums for sale at Fecf q Bishops, No. -cs Chapel street. and ai EookY srug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven as lo:9 pm siateroons for latter sold st Ellioss Housc.
 ,, F.ss 2: cents ROund r;g s.ss,z {, .ss Sseoe
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04

naanss Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Hhsun nkAeulelgje. .ERtiEsly yssstahle, ,safe
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

William Cook breach of peace against Fred erick Wild, continued to May 4; George Kauf- man, breach of peace against Bridget Kaufman, $3 fine, $6.24 costs Pasquale Sylvester, non-sup- port of wife, continued to May 31; Charles Flaw fey, violation of liquor law, continued to May lo; Henry Whaley and Frances A. Hawley, lasciyi- ous carriage, continued to May 4; William H. Williams, breach of peace against Lizzie Per kins, continued to May 24; John H. McDermott. violation of liquor law, continued to May 10; William Keenan, breach of peace, continued to May 4; Joseph H. Colyer, removing con- tents of privy vault without permit, continued to May 4; Edward Free man, theft from John Richard
 Warner, judgment suspended; James Cunning ham, theft from Richard Warner, $7 fine, $7.82 costs; James Parillo, breach of the peace against Charles Roes, $9 fine 1906 costs; same, carrying concealed weapon, $io fine; Conrad Scholl, vio- lation of Sunday seculaE law, continued to May 4; John Laughlin, violation of Sunday secular law, continued to May 4; Regemus Schmidt, vio- lation of Sunday secular law, $1 fine $54o costs; burglary, three months in jail, appealed; Willie Lyons, Thomas Ahern, Carson Nichols, Willie Halloran, Frank Carroll, Charles Turner and Patrick Lahey, statutory burglary, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
A CROWDED OFFICE.

Shows the Wonderful Results of Dr. Roth's Treatment-Mr. O. WenzePs Statement Regard ing Headaches, Dizzy Spells and Catarrh Add Another to the List.
 Mr. Charles c. Wenzel Is old resident of New Haven and lives at S3 Spring street. He is well and favorably known in the sewing machine trade. MT. Wenzel said: have had catarrh for the past 12 years.
 Would Catch Cold Easily, I had pain under the shoulder blades Also dizzy spells at times. was very tired mornings; no ambition; my sleep was restless, and would breath almost wholly through my mouth at night. The tendency 10 blow my nose through the day was constant
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04


 Murty Savage was taken to North Haven yes terday and charged with stealing oil barrels from a farmer and an oil stove and carpet from the Rev MT. Lusk. For the former charge he was fined $7 and sent to jail for 20 days for the latter he was fined $7 and sent to jail for 15 days. De- tective Cowles searched the barn in Collis street where Savage kept his horse, and found many articles of stolen goods found here were the fol lowing: One rag carpet nearly new, two white bed spreads, one brown bed quilt, one feather bed tick, one blue wrapper with blue polka dots.
 One black plush lap robe, with wide red and black stripes in the lining.
 One black fur lap robe, with black plush lining and yellow scolloped lining.
 One nearly new russet leather harness with hame collar.
 Numerous other miscellaneous articles.
 The police believe that all these articles were stolen about here.
 An arrangement has been affected whereby John Eagan, who was originally fined $17 for the barrels, will be recouped for his losses.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
Bethany.

urer, Stephen Walkley; secretary, L. E. South worth
 David Howe will sail for England on the 11th inst. to be absent several months.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
Joseph w. WatrOus,

Of 247 Howard avenue had grip 2years ago; very nervous; shooting pains all over bodyi chilly sensations; very weak; not able to walk blocks; soreness across the back and pain in back of head and neck. Took Dr. Roth's treatment and gets we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04
Court Notes.

There vas hearing yesterday morning in the application of Attorney Hamilton for admission
 to probate Of the will of the late Maria O'Connell who died in Ireland It was continued unti
 May il.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04

LUCIUs FUTILE, Gen. Manager. CT. HKMPsTBAD, - Gen Fass- Agent. sExprees Trains. -Local Express
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-04

MIR. C. c. wENZEL, ss SPRING STREET NEW
 HAVEN.
 Iwould hawk and spit great deal, and had a dropping of phlegm in the throat and would gag mornings There was
 Buzzing and Ringing in the Ears. "Under Dr. Roth's treatment improved at once. and can say all my bad feelings are gone and feel well.''
 MT. Cyrus B. Hawkins Lives at Albert street, West Haven. Had bad cough and soreness of the chest for past years. Had short breath; would hawk and spit great deal, and had dull headaches over the eyes and they would blur and have specks before them. A pain in the back and pain under the shoulder blades, pain in the muscles, headache, ringing in the ears, tired all the time, had floating specks before eyes, Now all well by Dr. Roth's treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
Ssas S s. n n 81 Il &; &c .ls!I aTL
rss -, ssSs rs s.Ssgsx. ,siQ
ARRIVAL OF A COFFEE TRAIN.

ARRIVAL OF A COFFEE TRAIN.
three harvests in a year, and after fifteen or
twenty years the old trees must be cut down to
give place TO new ones. When fully ripe the
berry Ia about the size. shape and color of a
common sour cherry or a rather large cram
berry. The tough red skin incloses two
grains or seeds. The old way of preparing il for
market. still much used in Brazil, is as follows:
When the berries have acquired a rich blood
red they are picked into bags by the negroes,
twenty three pounds being considered a fair
Gay work for one picker. The bags are then
emptied on the terreno or drying place. which
Is generally level piece of ground beaten smooth
or covered with cement. After few DAYS in
the sun the outer skin becomes black. hard and
shriveled; and then the berries are pounded in
huge wooden mortars. until the skins are
broken without injuring the tough grains. By
ftfting the skins and grains are separated and
the latter are again spread out in the sun until
the pellicle enveloring each grain is dry as
dust Then they are again subjected to the
mortars and the winnowing fan, and are ready
Tor sale or immediate consumption.
IMPROVED METHOD OF DRYING.
The improved method now in vogue on the
wealthier estates consists in drying the freshly
picked grains on wooden trays orpavements.
by which they escape the earthly favor ac-
CURED when dried on the bare ground, and the
outer and inner envelopes are removed by pass
Ing them through two mills. The main feature
OF. the first mill is q horizontal copper cylinder.
whose surface Is roughened after the manner Of
rasp- IL revolves against a board, between
which and the teeth space Is left for the grains
TO pass, bat not the husks. The grains drop
into water and are left TO soak twelve hours. in
which time the parchment-like film that enyel-
opes each seed Is softened- They are spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
.oADING THE SHIP.


ont again on trays in the sun. and when thor
oughly dry are passed through the second mill
which resembles those used for grinding
plaster, except that the two vertical rolling
discs are wood, six feet in diameter and Ave
inches thick. their light weight abrading the
Reiheles without inJuring the grains. Then the
tanner Is brought into reduisition and thew are
put IN bags for transportation / visited one
enormous fazenda where several acres Of slop-
ing hillside had been carefully drained and
covered with cement for dryiay coffee upon.
10 inspect one plantation of the better class is
TO see them all, for there is little variation in
their general features Most of the manor
houses are placed a. high up on the rim Of the
valley as possible. surrounded by flower garden .
and fruit orchards approached BY a long ave-
hue Of magnificent palms and entered BY mas
sive fights Of stone steps. The mansions are
OF great size, though one--toried. with rooms
often forty feet square and twenty-five feet
high They are ALWAYS earpetless, curtainless
and very bare of furniture, and il il safe TO saw
that in all Brazil you viii not fnd library in
country house and hardly picture unless IL be
that Of the Blessed Virgin or some patron saint
The old Spanish and Portuguese fashion Of ar
hanging the sofas and chairs is as universally
followed here a. in Mexico and Central
America The sofa IL set against The farther
vail OF the big. bare sala, and fanking ii
n both ends are rows Of chairs placed
a right angles. with perhaps q leopard
tne guest OF especial honor to the sofa and the
rest SIT upon the chairs. the mon occupying one
row and the ladies' the other vis-a-vis. The
sleeping apartments Of these casas often have
no windows at all. and the only means Of light
tng and yenila.ing them IA through their open
doors But the great dining rooms. in size and
style, remind one Of the eating halls In old
oaronisl castles. In the same inclosure with
The manor house are also the quarters Of the
superintendent and ovsrsesrs, hospital store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

A TYPICAL RAILWAY STATION IN THE INTERIOR.
of foothills and some distance up their sloping
sides. IL is :he same way all along the railway
from Rio de Janeiro to san Paulo and from San
San Paulo TO Chsmpinas and away back into
the interior. Almost the only other product
that attracts attention il tie mGndioc. the
staple food of the people and which also fur
nishes the tapioca OF commerce: but that
strange shrub we must leave for future Letter.
Nothing can be more beautiful than a coffee
grove. whether clad only in a rich. dark green,
or ablaze with scarlet berries. or white with
bloom simultaneously in a single night, hiding
white as a snowdrift. filling the air with
far more powerful; but in another twenty-four
hours both flowers and fragrance have passed
away.
COFFEE NOT SHRUB.
Coffee Is not a shrub as is generally supposed,
but tree. which if allowed to grow untrimmed
would attain twenty feet or more in height, but
which is generally kept down to eight or ten
feet for convenience in picking A grove can
be started BY burying tine berries or from slips.
The latter are preferable. placed about six feet
apart; and those plants winch have been taken
around their roots will bear fruit in two wears.
though their full yield is not attained under
four years. 1t is calculated that a thousand
thrifty trees will yield fair average of &. 600
pounds of coffee per annum. but in some parts
OF San Paulo province the yield is a. high as
$500 pounds. There are two and sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
One Use for the Onion

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
very convenient mucilage can be made out
of onion juice by any one who wishes to use it.
good-slzed Spanish onion, after being boiled
a short time, will yield on being pressed quite
large quantity Of very adhesive fluid. This
is used quite extensively in various trades for
FASTING paper on to tin or zinc, or even glass,
and the tenacity with which it holds would sur
prise any one on making the first attempt. II
Is the cheapest and best mucilage for such pur-
poses and answers just as well as many of the
more costly and patent cements. Some of the
cements sold by street fakirs at 10 cents bottle
consist Of nothing but onion juice and water,
and the bottle and cork cost q great deal more
than the contents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

north OF San Paulo, surrounded by the most
famous fazendas or plantations. This little
interior city has population of 10000, and is
curiously situated in a deep hollow of the plain,
which makes it q very hot, unhealthy and I'M
comfortable place Of residence. From
Champinas one may make many interesting ex-
cursions to neighboring coffee estates. over
country roads beside which Michigan &C riurovs
would be like dovny beds OF ease-on horseback
or In buck boards The largest fazer las lie
along the Rio Parahiba, but every year their
region Is extended In every direction straight
rows OF coffee trees are seen along the bases