davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04

Aitkin, Mimi, Oct. "A heavy rain
fell all day Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 2.-Three inches
of snow is reported at Motley, with a
fall also. out along the line of the
Northern Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04

Lead, S. D., Oct, 2...The first heavy
snow Of the season fell in the Bald
mountains,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04

Alexandria, Mimi, Oct. 2.-Snow fell
at intervals for three hours Saturday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
want Rettan wnrea.

Virginia, Mimi, Oct 3. The men
employed by Drake & Stanton struck
this morning for raise In wages
from $1.35 to $3.50 per day.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04

Mitchell, s. D., Oct. 2.-Heavy rain
has fallen within the past twelve hours
amounting to twp-thirds of an inch,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04

Huron. s. d. Oct. 3.-There has
been a regular down-pour of rain here
since o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
SNOW AND RAIN:
Minnesota and the Da1Sotas Getting
Both of Them.

yermillion, S. D., Oct. 2.4The long
drouth of two months has been broken.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04

Chicago, Special.-The Minneapolis
Times has abandoned the United Press
and joined the Associated Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
Nralonex Annninfed. A

Ashland, Wis, Oct 2.-W. ]. Ma.
ioney of Ashland has been appointed
to the position Of reservation farmer
at Odanah.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
WORK OF WRECKERS.
A. TRAIN ON THE WABASH ROAD
rs DITCIED.

The Track Is Term Up, Throwing n
Passenger Train Into the Ditch
One Man Killed, Another Fatally
injured and Three Slightly Hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
A DESPERATE. FIGHT.
Two Officers Wounded-A Moonshiner In
DANGER of Being Lynched.

WASHINGTON. August PA special
to the Post from Blueheld. w. Va. says:
a desperate fight occurred here this after
noon between Vinson Shrader, moon
sinner, and a posse of officers. AS re-
suit Chief-of-Police II. II. Baldwin and
Depnty- Marshal Brown are lying at the
point OF death, and Shrader will probably
be iynched before morning.
Shrdder is TaZewell-county outlaw,
and yesterday wounded a constable who
tried 10 arrest him at Graham. After that
occurrence ne took to the woods, about
two miles from Bluefield. Chief-of-Police
Baldwin learned OF his whereabouts to-
day, and set out OF capture him. He was
accompanied by Deputy Allen Brown and
william G.. Baldwin, the noted detective.
who IS a brother of the Blueiield Chief of
Police.
The posse found Shrader's hiding place
shortly before dark. They expected TO
take him by surprise, but as they
stealthily approached he opened fire with
a Winchester. The officers then opened
on the moOnshiner. and a fusilade was
kept up for thirty minutes. The Chief of
Police WAS shot through the stomach, and
Deputy Brown through the groin. De-
tective Baldwin escaped injury, and sue
ceeded in arresting Shrader. The wounded
men and the prisoner were brought to
BluefelI.
There Is intense excitement here. and
an Immense crowd has gathered. Threats
OF lynching Shrader in case either officer
dies are freely made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
HOMICIDE IN ATLANTA.
Alexander Carr Deliberately shoots Down
H. o. King-Money Trouble the Cause.

ATLANTA. GA, August 2i.-AleXandcr
Carr empticd a fiye-chambered pistol into
II. O. King. on south Broad street, here
this afternoon. then tossed the pistol away
and folded his arms and waited for
policeman. King is a well-known man
here. and was connected with prominent
families. Carr had been in his employ
al n pyritcs mine which King operated
near Villa Rica, this State. carr says
that King owed him money. ami that the
shooting grew out Of this Indebtedness.
At o'clock the two men came from the
Inman building, walked across Broad
street. and stood talking for few min
utes. Several persons who were passing
noticed that they were quarrelling. j. j.
Jacques. foreman II POstells printing
house. in front OF which the two men were
standing says that Carr suddenly drew
a pistol and shot King In the head. King
staggered "A few PAGES. and fell into the
street. Carr followed him up, stood over
him. and fired four more bullets into
his head. Then he tossed the pistol at
King and walked of dozen yards.
4 great crowd collected before the
smoke had cleared away. and many who
knew the dying man proposed to lynch
carr who stood pale and nervous. with
folded arms. \ policeman came up, and
drove the crowd back King was sent 20
the Grady Hospital. where he died at s
o'clock. lie never spoke after being shot
carr made statement tonight in
which he said he had quarreled with
King early In the day about the money
due him. Carr claimed that they met ac-
cldentaiiy this afternoon, and after some
words King drew a pistol and was about
TO shoot him. Parties who were passing
?t the time state that King did not have
a pistol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
cOLOReD RECORDER TAYLOR.
Something Serious Evidently Found In the
Charges Against Him.

WASHINGTON, August 2i-The case
Of the colorcd Recorder Of the District Of
Columbia, c. II. J. Taylor, who has
been charged before the Clvil-Servlce
Commission with sending circulars TO
coiorel employees of the government
soliciting contributions for campaign
purposes. was laid before President
Cleveland this afternoon by Civil-Service-
Commissioner Proctor. who has had
charge Of the matter The report made
in the case by the commissioner is a
short one. but the testimony taken
makes a very bulky document. Besides
Taylor. twenty-five witnesses were eX-
aI!ned. Some OF these witnesses were at
first afraid TO testify, fearing they would
lose their positions IL they did 80. The
commission could not guarantee to the
men that they would not be discharged
from their government positions il they
made statements rejecting upon Taylor.
because 1t had no power to do so, but
they were informed that the commission
would exert its influence to prevent the
dismissal Of any employee who appeared
T. p -. il "a d. witness Mr.. Proctor de-
ciined 10 say what the findings OF the
commission were. but It was evident that
something serious rad been found in the
charges. or the matter would not have
been laid before the President for ac-
fiyu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
A PITCHERS BATTLE ROYAL.
Jaiarltey Has the slugGiDg HiII-CIimbers
Completely at His Mercy.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August "a
Special The Deck-Hsnds surpassed even
themselves this afternoon. and the Hill
Climbers are sad tonight. They fought
nobly, but the home team went in to win.
and win they did IN the most approved
style 1t was a great game in every re-
spcct. but the work of the pitchers was
Il battle royal. with the hOnOrs IN favor
OF Malarkey. lie had the slugging Lynch
burgers completely at his mercy, allow
INK them only one hit. a wild throw 10
,hird base in the nth inning was the only
thing that saved the visitors from being
goose-ergcd. Both pitchers received eX-
csllent support and some brilliant plays
were made on both sides. Sullivan made
a beautiful catch in right field. taking
the bah I'm just as 1t reached the fence.
Besides this. he made three hits out Of
four times at the bat. For the visitors
Knox made a pretty catch Of a line hit
10 second. The game was the finest eN-
hibition Of ball-playing ever seen on the
diamond here. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

departed before Monday. Senator Harris
recognized that further legislation was OUT
cf the question. and when the Senate
was doing business behind closed doors
he mad the order directing the Sergeant
alarms TO compel the attendance or ab-
sent senators reconsidered.
A Few moments before Adjournment
Senator Quay notified the Senate that this
was the end Of all legislative business
He said: Il desire to mention that IL IL
more than probable that there VIII be no
further legislative business transacted at
the present session. and IL any senator
has any matter OF that character which
he desires disposed Of to-day II had better
be done now, before the Senator from
Tennessee takes US back into executive
session
Mr. Cockrell: I supposed we were
through"
Mr.. Quay: If we are through 1t Is ell
right.
And as Mr.. Harris Immediately had an
executive session OF one minute. anu the
Senate adjourned. IL was obvious that all
was over. On Monday when the Senate
meets there will be little or nothing done
except To confirm nominations to when
there IL no objection, and to take an
early adjournment, 20 meet again on
Tuesday for the final adjournment In
neither house will there be anything IKE
quorum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
TARIFF BILL TANCLES.
Carlisle and Oiney Engaged in Straight en-
ing Them Out.

WASfIINGTON, y. c., August "a
Secretary Carlisle and Attorney-General
Oluey were closeted until o'clock at the
Department Of Justice, studying over the
hard knots In tn, tariff bill. with d view
10 Secretary Cariisle's issuing u circular
letter OF instructions to collectors OF GUS
toms, explaining its doubtful schedules
and the hidden meaning Of the wrongly
punctuated paragraphs. Secretary Car
Isle is especially anxious TO lind some
law Of construction by which ne can
admit goods, which under the present law
are dutiable. now IN bond, but which be-
come free under the new tariff law, into
The United states free Of duty, without
subjecting the owners To the expense OF
exporting them and then reimport,ns
them. The government would gain no
thing by deciding that the duties had to
be paid under the Mckinley bill, as the
goods so placed on the free list could be
exported and re.mported, and the owners
would have 10 pay the expense. This
point was discussed with Attorney-Gene-
raj Olney at length this afternoon, and
their decision IN the matter will prob
ably be first announced in the circular
letter to collectors Of customs. which Sec
rctary Carlisle will soon issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
The EcCord.
4 RECKLESS RIDER.
Captain stevens. I. =. A.. Knocks Down
and Tramples on Women and Children.

MERIDIAN, MISS. August 2i-Fully
lO.OOo persons assembled at the encamp-
rulnt grounds yesterday afternoon To
witness tn sham battle b. the State
National Guard. Several serious acci-
dents occurred. caused. it Is said. by
inc recklessness Of Captain r. 4. Stevens,
of the United States army. who Is sta
Toned In Nebraska. and who was or
dered here rs instructor This officer
was mounted. and endcavored to rush
the crowd of spectators back by riding
at n fast speed over them. Women and
children were knocked down and tram
nied upon by his horse. Efforts were
made to dismount him, but he succeeded
in escaping by the constant fire OF can
non and the din OF the crowd orders
were issued by the city authorities To ar
rest him at once. Strong feeling exists,
ana the officer will be made to answs sr for
rDckloss riding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
The NEW ORLEANS SCANDALS.
Another Councilman Indicted for Propos-
ing to Receive Bride.

NEW ORLEANS LA, August 2L-LOuis
O'Dcsforges. councilman from the Third
Municipal District, has been indicted on
two counts by the grand jury. lie ~
charged with receiving a brbe ana with
having endedyorcd 10 persuade material
witness not 70 appear before the srahi
jur&
Oae Of the Indictments against Des-
foraes is in connection with the track
privileges which were granted TO the
Louisville and Nashville railroad on the
river front There was resolution nitro
duced In the Council providing for the
r,arrangemcnt OF the tracks OF the LOUIS
Vile and Nashville road on the leVce De-
tween Lafayette and Calliope streets. 1t
j. charged in the Indictment that Des-
fotges proposed TO receive from MI.
Charles Marshall superintendent OF the
New Orleans Division Of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, the sum of $3.50
for his influence IN getting the two med-
sures through the city Council and Tor 5
vote on the ordinance. The tender Of his
services for this consideration was made
OF April l2th las.
The other Indictment against him Is Tor
felOn.Ously and corruptly attempting by
persuasion to prevent material Witness
from appearing before the grand jury
This witness was no other than Super!n-
tendent Marshall himself. and II the lacts
related In the Indictment are correct, Des-
fOrSes cndeayored TO prevent Mr.. Marshali
from appearing in order that he might De
saved from an Indictment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Riley Walker ard Richard Jordan of

Riley Walker ard Richard Jordan on
a Central train. bound for Montgomery.
from Deputy-Sherin kertland, and
lynched them by hanging them to tree.
and afterwards perforating. their bodies
with buckshot. The prisoners had been
tried at Union Springs for murder. and
convicted. and Walker had been sen' UP
10 the penitentiary for life, and Jordan
for twelve years.
Last February the agent at suspension,
on the Mobile and Girard railroad. was
shot dead in his store. adjoining the sta
tion. Two weeks later a Mr.. Hail was
shot at the same place. but was not killed.
The crimes WAS tracked to "A gang or
murderers and robbers. pf which Walker
was the leader. Detective william wal
lace. of Columbus, Ga. went down 10
arrest Walker The detective ana otnets
surrounded Walkers house. when the iat-
ter shot Wallace dead through door.
and escaped. He was Afterwards caught
in Florida. Jordan was caught In bullock
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Si-tgain ~

70 Norfolk Sunday. August 18th. with
another select excursion VIA Norfolk AMI
Western railroad. We make close con-
nection at Norfolk with special trains
for Virginia Beach and Ocean View. No
delay al Norfolk FOR these points.
only 81 round trip. Round-trip fare TO
virginia Beach. Sl.Jl. round-trip fare TO
ocean View. $50. Train leaves BYRD
street station al S:31 \. VI. shlrp. Re-
turning leaves Norfolk at 71W T.. ~.
Srops only at Suffolk The only line be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk without
change OF cars.
Special coaches for l1iies ana their es-
corts. Come early and secure good seats.
We go rain or shine.
Tickets for sale at the train.
CAPTAIN j. X. NICHE md II. T.
ADAMS, Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
THIRTY ODD CORPSES
pROeA6lY MORE VICTIMS OF 4
NORTHWESTERN MINE FIRE.
Men Literally Bruised, Burned. and Boiled
to Dcath-Fssai Explosion
Of Gas.

SEATTLE, WASH, August 2.--A dis
patch received from Franklin, Wash.
says n fire In the sixth levei OF a mine
there this afternoon imprisoned all tho
men working there. Thirty-scvcn corpses
had been brought 10 tho surface up 70
T.. NJ.
a FATAL EXPLOSION.
POTTSvILLE. PA. August 2t-Shortly
after noon to-day an explosion OF gas
took place I'm the working-shop Of tho
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company's colliery at Gilberton. by which
one man was Killed. another was fatally
injured. and nine men were more or less
seriously burned.
The man killed was Frank Mccormick.
fire boss OF the mine. who leaves a wife
and five children. The one fatally In
jured was Lewis BAH n Polish driver boy.
Later.-Sixty-two miners were caught IN
the mine and thrty-seyen Wero killed.
The fire was soon eNtinguishcd. About
half the miners were negroes. having
been brought from the East four years
ago to replace the strikers. The mine is
owned by the Oregon Improvement COM
pany, and produces the DeSt coal IN TIC
state OF Washington The men We're
smothered by gas. Very few OF them
were burned.
-FOUR LIVES LOST.
cREEDE, COL. August 2t-Four min
ers In the Amethyst nine this morning
were literally bruised. burned. and boiled
10 death. They were Tom Everson ami
Hugh Fay, Of Colorado. Archie Mcdowell,
OF Halifax ~ s. and Charles Proctor. or
Pottawattonie. Kan, the last three sim
gle men. The shaft-house caught firc
from a candle at 5 o'clock \. NJ. and 80
great was the heat that the cable holdins
the skip was melted. and the huge iron
cage. heated To a red heat, iell 20 tho
bottom Of the shaft. carrying with it the
four men above named. who were on the
ladders. 1t win take 4 day or two !"
| recover the bodies.
The loss on the mills and machinery
| will be- about S2o,c0 The damage 10 the
mine proper cannot yet be- determined.
| The Amethyst WAS owned BY Senator
| Walcott u. IL. Alonatt. and other DEN
Yer men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Deaths in Augusta County.

sTAIrNTON. VA. August 2l-(Special) >
Mrs Eugenia Sproul Of Middlebrook. in
This county, died last night after pro.
tracted illness. She was a daughter OF
Tho late james Bumgardner. \. A.
Sn,ot,i Esq. her husband. survives her,
ord there are six children. Mrs. Sproul
had large and influential family connec-
ZION here, and is "A sister TO j. Alex.
iu1neariner. Mrs. James Bumgardner.
H. ~ Staunton, and Mrs. +. L. Murphy.
of Morganton. \, c. The funeral viii
take place at Bethel Presbyterian church
Irs n f.. Timberlake died this after
noon of consumption. She is the. widow
-, the late j. III. Timberlake, and leaves
one child. Mr.: Wilson Timberiske, .
nromipent merchant here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
THE SUICIDE EPIDEMIC.
willie ID. Day, the Champion Runner, Is
the Latest Victim.

NEW YORK. August 2i-Willie ID. Day.
the champion runner Of the world, COM
mitted suicide early this morning by
hanging himself from IA tree near the
clubhouse Of the New Jersey Athletic
Club AT Bergen Point His body was
found at II o'clock By two fishermen
walking along a path through the woods
iust back Of Captain Ryder's boat-house.
bay was arrested on Tuesday upon a
Laundry Company. OF Jersey city. for
whom Day had acted as collector.
'rhs complaint stated that Day had col
lected sic. for which he had failed to
account. His relatives We're or the opin-
ion this morning that ne must nave
hrnoSed over the accusation In secret.
and becoming discouraged. had decided to
end his life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
ANOTHER LEAP TO DEATH.
An Unknown Man Drops from the Brook
lyn bridge to "a Roof

NEW YORK. August 2i-An unknown
man leaped from the south driveway Of
the Brooklyn bridge just east of the New
York tower at SIS o'clock tonight. Like
the roof Of the Clyde warehouse. at the
foot Of Roosevelt street The timbers OF
the roof gave way under his weight, ana
a portion of the body passed through the
rent. Watchman E.sward Perkins, who
was in the structure. heard the crash,
and. seeing the body. called an officer.
who was nearby. They climbed to the
roof just In time TO See the unfortunate
man expire. There was nothing about the
man TO indicate his identity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
THE FAST FAILING FARMERS.
Horncr an Easy Frey for the Norfolk
EivaI,cs-SccOnd Defeat.

NORFOLK. VA. August 2L-tSpeciaL)-
The Farmers. with their regular team and
Mr.. Horner. met their second defeat To-
day at League Park I'm the presence OF
about 800 people through their inability
10 90 anything with the mysterious curves
of Fry. Horucr, The new pitcher Of the
PcicIsburgs. proved an easy mark for
the Oysters. The run-gettns started in
the first inning. the locals scoring one on
9 HaLans single and Corcoran's two-pase
hit The second was disastrous 10 the
Pctcrsburgs' chances. as the oysters bat
ted Homer all over the field, making SIX
scores. Joanes led off with tWO-bGgEcr
coming home on the tumble Of "a bali
hy Pender and Heuptman securing hist'
Hodge hit 10 Farrell. who fuinA.ed. allow
ing Hauptman 10 score. McCloskey was
given his base on balls and Hodge scored
on O'Hacan's single. McClOskey coming
home on TRULY hitting and being caught
betwceu first and second. Corcoran also
hit the sphere for a home run, knocking
th" bail over centre-field fencr. This STOP
ped the run-gettng Of the locals until 'h'
eighth, when Joanes Singled 10 leil'
Hauptman's hunt forcing him 10 second
and. stealing third. scored on Frys single.
both himself and Fry coming home on
O'Hagan's single. The Farmers were uh-
able to score-with the exception OF cou-
pie OF home runs. one by Stafford III se-
cond over centre-feld fence, ana one py
Sanford in the thru by long hit to ilBh'
no,d-untiI the ninth. when three more
scores finished the game. Kelly got iifSt
ON balls. Stafford made his second hoHe
run. bringing In Kelly and hiinsen, ".-
e,s received four balls, sending him TO
ere, and scored on Pender's hit 10 right
and tumble by McCloskey. The fielding oil
both teams was excellent. with the ex-
ceptlon OF the Petersburgs In the second.
the double play Of Corcoran ana Joahes
ln the sixth being exceptionally goOu'
Horner threatened 10 leave the held Ia inc
third inning on what he cia'neu 70 oe an
unfair decision OF the unpiiS, pua -
anaIIv persuadcd 10 play by the captain.
"a the score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Yielding 10 general desire on the
part of our readers. We have determined
To issuing the remaining numbers OF that
charming art-w0rk. "Climpsns of Ameu-
ca" this week. Par No rs will com.
plete The work, 80 that beginning with
Monday, August 2'th. any pare from l -
II may br had for two coupons and 10
cents. call or send and get this charm
ing work. Address Fine-Art Department.
the Dispatch Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
ROYAL ARCH MASONS'
On,cers Elect of the Grand Chapter to
serve Three Years.

TOPEKA. KAN, August 2t-The elec-
ton OF officers Of the Grand Chapter OK
Royai-Arch Masons, - serve for the
next three years. took place today anu
resulted as follows: General Grand High
Priest. George J.. McCahan, of Bal
timorc: Deputy General Grand Hlgh
Priest r. q. lemon, 81 Toledo, O.. "rhe-
raj Grand King. James W. Taylor, OK
Iuthersville. Ga: General Grand Scribe.
Daniel striker, Of Hastings. Mich; Gene
raj Grand Treasurer. Christopher q. Fox.
Of Buffalo. y. Y: General Grand S'cre-
tary. Albert -. Pollard. of Lowell. Mass;
General Grand Captain of the bos',
Joseph =. Dyes. ot Paris, IN General
Grand Principal S0ioutn-r. William c.
Swaine. OF Milwaukee. General Grand
Arch Captain. Nathan King-l"y, OF AUS
tin; Grand Master of the Third Neil
Bernard - Ntt of Henderson. KY
Grand Master of thr second Vel, George
T. Corson. OF Washington. j.. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Southern R'way and =. :. Association.

ORIENTAL. HOTEL. MANHATTAN
BEACH. August 2L-After a three-dsyS
session. the Southern Railway and Steam
shin Association held final meeting late
this afternoon and formally reelected the
old officers, and declared the regular rate
schedule in force for another year. mas
much as there are eight or ten roads
which have not signed the agreement, II
is apparent that all the sore spots are not
vet healed. Doubtless. however. COM
nromise will ultimately be reached be-
tween the lines in interest.
The Executive Committee or the asso-
citation will be In session at the Oriental
Tomorrow for the consideration OF many
important matters that need attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
nj to Old Point via &. 4 o., Sunday, Au'
gust Goth.

Next Sunday the Chesapeake and Ohio
win run another OF their fast Old Point
excursions, leaving Richmond at A, ~ !;
returning, arrive In Richmond at iO L, Nj.
Two hours run In each direction. The
rate on this train will be 81 round trip:
No stops at intermediate stations VIII
be made.