davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
"They're After Me-"

There was a slight jar in police
circles yesterday, caused by the suspen-
sion of the famous Palsy Dryer from
the force for the next fifteen days.
Dryer was in gam bling house
when Chief Iockhart walked
in and found him there.
When Chief Lockhart informed
Patsy that he would be compelled to
impose punishment on him for gam b.
ling h lie on duty Patsy be anne very
indignant and told the chief that this
would not end the matter by any
means. Dryer in sists that he was not
gam bling, but instead that he was
merely standing near the gambling
table drinking a glass OF lemonade
when the chief walked in and suspe d.
ed him for fifteen days. To a reporter
this morning Dwyer said that in his
opinion if the chief wanted to over
haul the moral qualities of the police
force the material was on band long
before yesterday. Dryer thinks that
The offense of going into saloon Is not
one-half as bad as Insulting a citizen on
the public highway, and the man
guilty of that Offense is still on the
force. Dryer has not yes surrendered
the "star" aud says he will not surren
der it to Chief Lock hart, but that if
Mayor Mag fin wants it be can have
it. Pat says ne has not violated the
late order issued by the chief and that
he Is going to have the matter inves-
tigated. He is satisfied III at this I'M
pleasantness will be settled satisfacto-
rllv tD all concerned.
To ~ porter Chief Lockhart ssii
thst he bad no statement To make for
publication other than that Dryer had
violated the rules governing the ac-
tions of the police force, and that he
mad suspended him for fifteen deys.
When asked concerning the DISPOSE
lion of the Rose case, charged with in
sol ing citizen on the public
highway, the chief said th at Mr. Bur
ton would have to be interviewed on
that question
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
Electric Car Line Mass Meeting.

Tonight the citizens will turn out in
response to the call of the cit Ger g.
com N ttee The commil tee have draft
d a0 ordinance TO present to the coun
Gil at its meeting on Thursday
night, and that Will be read tonight.
Besides This there has been repaired
large map of the city and the pro-
DOS right of way has been traced off
This map will be hung up tonight be-
hind the chairman and any question
which a cit zen may want to Ask will
be answered.
The meeting is called for s O'Clock
and every one ought to C. me and help
tue good cause along.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
THE DAILY HERALD
MONDAY, OCT. II, 1898.
LOCALS.

Telephone Troy Laundry No. 21S.
Fine line OF Crepe paper at Twins.
Paso Steam Laundry. Phone At.
Refrigerators and Gasoline Stoves.
MOMSEN & THORNE.
Dlckerson for Furniture, 410 San An
tonic ST.
SAVE MONEY! Buy your school
books at Twins.
O'Brlen Coal Co., sell pitch, paper,
lime, cement, plaster, etc.
Gold Medal Sugar corn, 3 cars for
Csc, At the FL Paso Grocery Co.
FL Paso Fuel Co. for best Cerrillos
coal, wood, kindling and feed.
AJAX for "EL PASO TRANSFER"
the best cent CIGAR on the market.
1t paws to buy at the st. Louis Fur
niture Co. 3ll FL Paso st Phone l69.
We mend Bachelors clothes and sew
on all buttons that are of. Troy Laun
dry.
The FL Paso Fuel Co. puts on tar and
gravel roofs by contract under guaran-
tee.
Three dozen fresh eggs for SOC at the
Ell Paso Grocery Co.; or, two dozen for
IS cents.
Fifty csn,s buys three dozen fresh
eggsat the FL Paso Grocery Co.; or,
two dozen for 35c.
You will fnd the finest selected
goods aud trimmings 81 2l1 San An
tonic street. Sutter-McGarry Co.,
professional tailors and cutters.
Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc
Alester, Cerrilios and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard second and
chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL.
Valley bran, wheat, choice clipped
oats, Cerrillos coal, wood and kiudling;
building material OF all kinds. FL Psso
Fuel Co. Phone ITO. All S. Santa Fe
ST.
Board has BEEN placed at SIS per
month at the admiral" restaurant
on Mesa avenue, few doors north Of
San Antonio street. The best meal in
the city for % cents. Call and be con-
vinced.
Hudson Hot Springs Mineral Water
unsurpassed for cure OF rheumatism in
all forms, kidney sed stomach dlsor-
ders. Frat class hotel and bathing
Accommodations at casa del Consuelo, "
now neatly finished throughout. Write
A. Il. Graham, Hudson, N. M. for
full information.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17

dren, Mary Stevens, Mexico; j. Fftz-
gibbons, w. E. Greenwood, Jarillas; j :.
l.. r i'll, Alsmogordo: T G. Romney,
K. Baker, Colouis Juarez; Mrs. J. G.
Cullum, Mexico City; H. Long. Den
yer; G. Rosenberg; J. G. d. Boyd,
Mexico.
Grand Central: G. Hilesweek. Fort
Scott; A. B. McCsughey. st. Paul; L.
Hornisbeager, San Francisco: 81. l..
Chihuahua:F II. Berndt, Guadals jara
Numa Raymond, Las Cruces; G. Giesel-
b art, chihuahua; J. r Winchester,
New York: P. Dammit, New Orleans:
F. 6. White, Boston.
PiersoI G.. F. Scott, n. Y: B. h.
Vincent. San Francisco; J. NJ. Bassett,
California; W. Nichols. Fort Bliss: r.
Msbry, Fort Worth; J. W. Hairston,
Silver City: E. H. Talbot, Mass: D.
Campbell, salt Lake: Madame B.
Schumer, Los Angeles; Il. Caldwell,
A. w. Medliu, Fort B iss: p. L. Fearn :,
New York: J. Prieto, Philadelphia;
j. E. Springer, La Junta; D. A.
Mcleod, M chigan; S. A. Barron and
wife, Ell Magistral; r. w. Tsnsill,
EDDY: 6. G. Roberee, ST. Louis; W. E.
Stelzler, Kansas City.
Center Cock: Sam Taylor, Pueblo;
Mrs F. G. Darlington, Miss CARING
ton, Boston: Il. L. Newman, Jr Q r.
Root, Denver; z. Henderson. Carmen;
r. B Metcalfe, Lexington, KY, 9. s.
Stevens. Houston; P. Scare. Chicago;
P. 81. Byrd, Florida; ]. II. Staples,
C G. Linington, ChicsgO;W. A. More
house, wife and child. Los Angeles; W.
L. Bell and family, Silver City: L. T.
Wilson, Parral.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
Smallpox.

Late Saturday the man McMurry,
Who bad smallpox and was At the pee
house, died. He was buried in Con
cordia Saturday night. His relatives
in Hill county sent the city health Of
hcer 500 to defray the funeral ex-
penses.
City Health Officer Race found an
other case of the disease over near the
Santa Fe stock yards. The case Is a
boy about twelve, and he was cent at
once to the pest house.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17

The remains of Susie, the year old
daughter of Mrs. A. b. Whitsou, were
removed yesterday to Albuquerque,
for refinement The little e ri oled
in Chica go about 5 years since and was
buried here; but since her parents a. g
now residents of Albuquerque her re-
mains will be inferred at that place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17

S. L. Hug es will give away $50
genuine rubber trimmed buggy
ha- ness at Washington Park, Sunday
afternoon, Oct. %, to party driving
either tro' ter or pc Ger the fastest half
mile to buggy. All track horses and
professional drivers are barred. Get
your entry cards at Hughes Harness
shop, 107 E. Overland. No charge for
entry. There will be bicycle rae es
and brrro aces, and fast mile race
between two well known city horses.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
District Court.

The court met this morning anu the
first work was the empaneling OF new
jury.
The first case called was the sts to OF
Texas against Jose Avill8r. The
charge he had to answer was rape.
The case was still on at the time OF
going 10 pr, So.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
Another Candidate,

Politics is warning up. Another
candidate announces today, an apDli-
cant for public favor. II Is the West
Texas Saddl-ry Co, corner Oregon and
Overland streets where you will fird O
large assortment Of harness, saddles,
etc, At tie very lowest cash prices.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
The First Day.

Todsy has been the first day OF the
mil insry opening of Miss S. A. Carr &
Co and great crowds have viewed the
slegant line of Paris aud New York
styles on exhibition. The openinP will
continue tonight and tomorrow. Fret
door east OF Stacks grocery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
Farewell.

NThe party given Saturday evening
in honor of Miss Kate DeCourcey was q
very pleasant affair. Miss DeCourcey
VIII leave for Hous on tomorrow, ;,
where she will be MARI ed TO Mr.. E.
Higgins of Decatur, Illinois. She will
carry with her the best wishes of
host of frieUd5
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
No ice.

All citizens who are interested in the
advance ment of the city are b. reby re-
specifically requested TO attend the mas
meeting TO De held tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the court house, TO determine wheth-
er the city should have an electric
street railway.
JOSEPH SWEENEY,
Chairman
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
Notice of Withdrawal

We, the undersigned, have sold our
Interest in the Company of the Troy
Laundry OF this city and will not be
responsible for bills contracted by Mr..
Harry Baum, it's manager. Mr.. Baum
will continue as manager of the COM
pany.
JOHN MERRIMAN.
MOSES DILLON,
CHARLES ALLEN,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17

live at Senecu, opposite Ysleta. The
change of the river bed (Rio Grapde)
has p aced Senecu on the old Mexican
side of The river
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17

Fresh Cape Cod Gran berries, just re-
ceive d, at the Ell Psso Grocery Co.; 9
quarts for Csc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17

Fifty cents buys three dozen fresh
eggs at the Ell Psso Grocery Co.: or,
two dozen for 35c.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17

: The Southern Pacific is not expected
before seven o'clock tonight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17

Three dozen fresh eggs for soc at the
Ell Paso Grocery Co.; or, two dozen for
50 cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17

Three cans OF the famous Gold Med al
Sugar corn for 25c at the Ell Paso Gro
Gerry Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
Notice.

NUIIC1.
The dressmaking co-psrtnership
heretofore existing between Mesdames
Smith and Shipley has been dissolved.
and the business will henceforth be
carried on by Mrs. SHIRLEY and Miss
Virginia Polk at room No. l Mundy
building. ALI work guaranteed to
give: perfect satisfaction.
Mrs. E. E. Baker has opened a stu
do for the study of voice culture at
2OS Mesa avenue and will be pleased to
meet those interested in this work.
The FL Paso Grocery Co, is now sell
ipg three dozen fresh eggs for SOC: or
two dozen for 35c.
The HERALD. Soc per month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17

TIE HERALD. Soc per month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
AT HOTELS.

St. Charles: J. Fl. Campbell and
vife, DURANGO: B. Hurt, Jimulco; w .
F. Smith, Mexico; w E Greenwood.
Texas; J. w. Taylor; T. E. Peters, N e.
M w. L. Peppermint, st. Louis.
Lindell: G. Mayer, G Scott, Mexico
City; L. K. McSweeney, wife and chill
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FoRCOUNrY CLER

FORCOUNTY CLERK.
hersoy ann Iuucs m sself q candidate for
the ottice Of County Clerk o: Ell SasO county.
subject TO the action of the ensuing Demo-
cratic county convention,
Park w Pltmnn-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-17

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
J, O, Welsh hereby announces himself an
Independent candi Iate for reelection a
repr- sentative TO the legislature from this
the 95th district.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15
Eggs Preserved in Clay.

Ii Hung Chang's commissariat car
ried with it around the world a supply
of Chinese preserved eggs for the Am
bassador's special use, writes A. V.
Mersch in Farm Poultry. "Those Won
derful eggs," said my friend, Mr.. Doyle,
the steward Of the Waldorf, at which Ii
stopped during his sojourn in New
York, "are not SO bad after all. Here
is one of them," he said to me, know
ing that I would be interested in it,
showing me what looked like piece of
pummice stone, but was an egg en-
eased in clay. Whic was given mesby,
one Of the cooks, and may be a century
old for aught I know. This is a pre-
served hens egg. The process of keep
ing them is very primitive and simple,
yet very effective This is the way it
is done: First the eggs are boiled hard !;
then while they are hot they are wrap
ped in soft clay and packed away. They
will keep forever. They were brought
here in bags packed in rice husk, some
of which you see still clings to the
clay. These eggs are almost black, and
the yolks are green. They chop them
very fine and decorate most of their
viands with them, and they enter large
ly into all their sauces. The duck eggs
are from the Pekin and Muscovy
breeds. They are first boiled, then pre-
served in a paste of charcoal which
hardens about them. These duck eggs
are opened, split in halves and served
in the shell, and as old as the eggs
are, assure you that they are de-
licious." I don't perfectly understand
the difference in preserving hens eggs
and ducks eggs; but 1 mean to try an
experiment on them this season, and
will report my experience.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15
CrystalliZing Fruits.

Few CONNECTIONS are more delicious
than candied fruit, and few sweetmeats
are more expensive, 60 cents a pound
being the regulation price, and pound
represents very small amount. They
can be prepared at about half the cost,
however, at home, if care is taken.
Cherries, currants, pineapples, april
cots; pears and peaches are best expe-
rimented upon. The two former can
be used in punches; the pineapple is
sliced across the fruit, each piece be-
ing a good quarter-inch thick; apricots
are cut on one side and the stone Slip
ped out, while pears and peaches are
halved, and. of course, peeled.
Make very thick syrup, pound for
pound, adding for each pound small
cup OF water. Boil the sugar first, then
drop in the fruit, and when they have
boiled clear take out and drain from
the syrup. II the cherries are stoned
fhe red ox-hearts make the finest, be-
ing not too sweet as the white and
without the rank tartness of the sour
red oIes), it is nice to string them on
a broom splint. as they can be more
easily handled.
Sprinkle literally with powdered SUI.
gar, lay on a sieve and set the fruit in
Ia warm oven. used a wire dish, such,
as our grandmoth kept fruit in, set
within another dish to catch the syrup.
In two hours turn the fruit, sprinkle
with sugar again. Keep this up until
the sugar has all dripped out. On no
account have the oven hot, as it will
dry the fruit and leave it like so much.
leather nd, Of course, the fruit must
be laid II single rows when drying.
hen the Juice has eVaporated and
the sugar has formed a glazed surface.
put away in boxes In a dry place Wax
ed. paper should Be laid between each
layer. bureau drawer IS as. good az
place as any to keep them
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15

given which indicated that barnyard
manure had produced increase OF crop
to the value of $3.50 per ton Of man
use in the three grain crops of a tive
crop rotation, leaving the residual eff
feet on the two grass crops yet to be as
certained. BY an unfortunate lapse of
memory, however, the mistake was
MADE OF computing only half the guam
tlty OF manure actually used, as it had
been used on two crops in the three
years, namely, corn and wheat, at the
rate OF tons on one plot and tons on
another on each crop, making a total
application to the two crops of sixteen
IONS and eight tons respectively, and
reducing the value Of the increase due
to the manure to about $1.25 per ton.
The manure used in this test had been
accumulated from horses and COWS in
an open barnyard during the winter
and summer previous to it's applica-
ton, and was under, rather than above
the average open yard manure in quail
lty. A similar comparison of manure
and fertilizers has been made at the
central station, beginning Immediately
after the relocation of the station in
Wayne county, on the same crops, corn,
oats, wheat, clover and timothy, grown
IN a five-year rotation. Four wheat
crops have now been taken in this ro-
tation, three crops each of corn and
oats and five crops of hay, the mead-
oWs thus far being moWn but once
year. Five tracts Of land are included
IN thestest, eac tract CONTAINING thirty
plots of one-tenth acre each and so
managed that each crop will be repre-
sented each season after the first rota-
ton is completed. At this stage of the
work only partial results can be given,
as full rotation would include five
crops each of the cereals and ten crops
of hay: but it may be useful to- note
the results already obtained, which are
as follows, the value of the increase
being computed on the bases OF SO l-3
cents per bushel for corn, Is cents for
oats, &C 2-3 cents for wheat, So per
ton for straw and stover and $S for
hay:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15
Value of increase per
Total manure per aero.

1t will be observed that in this test
the smaller application Of manure has
been relatively the more profitable, but
this may not: be borne out by, subse-
:quent results. At the sub-station there
has been but little difference thus far
in the apparent effectiveness per ton,
whether used at the 4-ton or at the g.
ton rate per acre. The results show
an Immediate recovery of about dol
lar and a quarter on the average in
increase of crop, at recent prices, for
every ton of manure used. But the
long continued experiments by Lawes
and, Gilbert at Rothamsted, a descrip-
ton of which is given in bulletin II of
the Ohio station. show that not more
than one-half to two-thirds the possible
increase from barnyard manure is re-
covered in the first crops grown from
it.. We may therefore safely Offset the
residual effect Of the manure against
the cost of application and consider the
Immediate increase as clear profit. In
another experiment at the central sta
ton, potatoes, wheat and clover are
grown in a three-crop rotation, and in
this test the increase from manure an
piled to potatoes has reached $3.50 per
ton, potatoes being valued at 331-3
cents per bushel. Barnyard manure is
relatively deficient in phosphoric acid.
as compared with ammonia and potash.
and the experiments Of the Ohio sta
tion indicate that phosphoric acid is
the constituent most needed on the ma
jority of Ohio soils, but that it only
produces its full effect in the presence
of ammonia and potash ,The price of
acid phosphate has fallen during re-
cent years until it can now be bought.
for delivery anywhere in Ohio, at prices.
which bring its actual phosphoric acid
below S cents per pound, and as the
sprSnkling of acid phosphate or super
on barnyard manure is be-
lieved to have beneficial effect ii pre-
venting the waste Of ammonia from the
manure, 1t would seem that the use of
acid phosphate IN this manner might
serve the double purpose of preserving
the ammonia OF the manure and IN.
creasing the effectiveness Of both ia
and potash. Experiments on
this point are now IN progress at the
Ohio station
& q 4 *
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15
Diarrhoea and Its Causes.

Having seen, under the above head
ing, q letter, signed J. A. L., in your
paper OF May 2, + may inform him
there shs are several causes Of diarrhoea,
writes a. Hemsley in Fanciers' Gazette.
London The cause whatever it may
Pc only requires to be removed, and
.diilgent search should be made for it.
before any good can be accomplished.
In the first place, # your runs are kept
perfectly clean, and your water tins
are filled once daily and kept located
In shady place, 4 advise a complete
change OF die, and give wheaton bread
fiour and prepared chal tablespoon
ful Of chalk to q pound Of oatmea
with two or three tablespoonsfu1 Il
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15

flour. The chalk neutraIizes All acid
ity, which, in most cases, is the cause
of diarrhoea, especially in warm wealth
er. The fermentation of the contents
Of the crop and gizzard is too rapid;
thus 1t is acetuous fermentation sets
in, which causes irritation of the in.
ternal mucous membrane. Dry corn is
very poor food for baby chickens. If
they eat sufficient it causes too heavy
thirst and Indigestion, sure precursors
OF this complaint. We have far too
many fancy meals and foods in the
market. And sharps should be used
with great care for the first month.
During the last week the excessive heat
will have had a damaging effect upon
many things. I have known chickens,
ducks, geese, pigs, and even calves kill
ed by too much heat. The system be-
comes SO relaxed, causing much fatty
matter to be liberated, which passes
through the bowels, causing one of the
worst dysenteries. My feeding mixture
to about two months of age consists Of
oatmeal and flour (more of the former),
a trace of chalk, or whiting, sulphur,
and little ground linseed. Boiled rice
is very good for change. Although
chemist, advise all to keep off medi-
cines entirely as long as they can, and
employ simple remedies only, for with
chickens you only do more harm than
good. Avoid leaving milk in the sun
by all means, and you boil your wheat,
feed off grass, in clean vessels, and
upon no occasion feed two or three
days off the same boiling; it quickly
turns sour; but this can be avoided by
plunging it into cold water. 1t will
thus keep sweet much longer. I. I.never
feed upon dusty ground, whether sweet
or tainted. The former will scour, the
latter simply courts disease in her
numerous sluggish forms.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15
Hardness and Climate.

In the northern section of the United
States careful attention should be given
the selection of breeds, says Poultry
Keeper. It should not matter to the
farmer whether some particular breed
may lay few more eggs during the
year than another, as his object should
be to keep only those that are hardy
and able to stand the cold winters. In
making selection, the proper course
to pursue is to visit the yards of those
who have fowls that have given good
results in his section, and in purchas-
ing stock aim to select the most vigor-
GUS. Breeds that have small combs
and which are heavily feathered should
thrive better in winter than will 9th
ers, but such breeds should have also
been bred for vigor. It is of no ad-
vantage to buy special prize-winners
when the awards have been for special
points in the showroom, but the birds
should be pure bred, however, having
stout limbs, deep breasts and eyes in.
dicating health. It is the hen that lays
every week In the year, except when
Matching chicks or undergoing the
process of moulting, that pays the
most, but such hens can only be had
by careful selection and due considera-
ton given climatic conditions and
proper management. $s$ Ii 4 ,:z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15

Well-Filled Garden The state
.ment was made at farmers club il
Great Britain that the income Of one
garden Of ten acres, covered with
glass exceeded that from / 900 acres
OF the best farm land Of the count
Elk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15

Many American weeds which are
now neglected, according to botanist,
are good to eat. The tender shoots Of
milk-Weed are said to resemble ii taste.
asparagus. PigWeed is related to beets
and spinach. The nettle. too, Is declar-
ed to be. well favored, although it is
somewhat coarse and stringy.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15
FARM |AND GARDEN.
MATTERS = OF INTEREST TO
~ AGRlCULTURlSTS.
some Up-to-Date Hints About Cu1tiva-
tion of the Soil and Yields Therepf-
horticulture, viticulture and Flori-
culture. p EE
Value of Barnyard Manure.

ULLETIN@174, Ohio
Experimental Sta
ton: In a newspa- pa
per bulletin of the
Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station
(No.172) giving the.
results Of expert
ments with fertiliz-
ers on the clay soil.
of one of it's sub
stations a table was