davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Parents
and Teachers Cooperative association
will be held Friday evening, March IA
in assembly room of the High school
at s;15, for the fathers and friends in
terested in the welfare of children.
The subject will be on the promotion
of the association. | hope every faith
er will make a special effort to attend
and bring as many mothers as you
can with you. We are planning lit
tie surprise for you.
At. MRS. A. LILLE, Pres.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public is hereby notified that
the strike recently made by Taylor
and Lenns, called the "Superlative
lead, is located on the Battleship,
No. 5 claim, which is the property of
the Undersigned 1t will therefore be
necessary for parties desiring to bond
to consult with me before closing a
deal. w. s. O'BRIEN.
Sunshine, Nevada, March IL, 1918.
Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
POST-LENTEN BALL AT
OPERA HOUSE MARCH 26

The post -Lenten ball. to be given by
the ladies of st. Paul's Catholic
church. will be held in the Nixon
opera house on Wednesday evening,
March 26 The arrangements commit
tees will meet during the week and
complete details for the affair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
Cultivate Sense of Humor.

A sense of humor is certainly the
salt of life, either of the married va
riety or the plain, single existence.
1t certainly helps a wife to laugh off
many a little bruise that otherwise
would grow into fostering sore. To
see the funny side of many of the
trivial annoyances of life at the time
they happen certainly eases the situa-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
Emulation.

"Your first name is June. is ii, little
girl?"
Eyes, sir; only | don't spell it the
way most folks do"
How do you spell it?"
-. u, e. n"
"Why is that, little girl?"
"Do you s'pose I'm goin' TO let the
Macs get ahead of me when it comes
to spellin' names different?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES
AT ST PAUL'S CATHOLIC

Next Sunday will be Palm Sunday,
the beginning of Holy Week and one
week from Easter Sunday. 1ne day
will be observed in s.. Paul 8 Catho-
lie church by the celebration of mass
by Father Meehan at 10 30 O'Clock
Palms or evergreens will be dis
tributed among the congregation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
BALL IN HONOR OF
IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT

Negt Monday evening, Maren II, a
ball will be given in the Nixon opera
house in honor of st. Patrick. Good
music will be in attendance and an en-
ioyable time is anticipated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
Lamar-Graham Nuptials.

Tuesday evening, at the residence
of Mrs. MAY Guthrie. Miss Lydia
Josephine Lamar was united in mar
riage to John f. Graham, in the pres
ence of a limited number of friends.
The ceremony was performed by Judge
f. A. Ducker, and the bride was at
tended by Miss Lear, while l.. G..
Campbell was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
party repaired to the Eldorado hotel.
where a wedding banquet was en-
ioyed.
The bride comes from indianapolis,
Indiana, while the groom is the we'll
known and popular principal of the
county high school.
The romance started several years
ago, when the bride, groom, brides
maid and groomsman were all class
mates at the Valparaiso, Indiana, Nor
NAL school, and eliminated in the
happy event of Tuesday evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
PACIFIC OFFERS
REDUCED RATES FROM EAST

The Southern Pacific is offering re-
duced rates from all eastern points to
Nevada, tickets on sale from March
Is to April Is, inclusive. See display
advertisement on third page of this
issue.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13

M. Reinhart, president of the Win
nemueca State Bank & Trust com
pany, went TO Golconda yesterday af-
ternoon, returning this noon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13

Yesterday Frank Garteiz, Dave Con
evey, Jack Kerwin and Sam Critten-
den made a visit to Sunshine in the
auto of the former. They looked the
camp over during the day and express
ed themselves much pleased with the
showing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
Who Is She?

We are willing to admit that chrys-
anthemums were never more beauti-
tul than now. Even head of cabbage
would be beautiful il pretty girl
wore it for a bouquet.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
For conslstencx,s Sake.

Dorothy-"And what lid he say
when you proposed?" Madge-"Oh,
he looked coy and told me I'd have
to see his mother first!"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC FREIGHT
CASHIER ON SICK LIST

G. Gonzalez, cashier at the Southern
Pacific freight Office, has been confined
to his home with illness for the past
few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
HOWARD CASE
STILL ON TRIAL

The ease of Albert Howard, charged
with cattle stealing, is still on trial
ir the District Court. At 3 o'clock
this afternoon Judge Robins. for the
defense was submitting states wit
ness Choate to gruelling crosse s-exami-
nation. From the line of questioning
the spectators would infer that coun-
sci was endeavoring to prove that the
bunch of cattle in controversy had
been stolen several times. IT is prob
able that the State will rest before
this evening, and in that
event the ease should be finished up
some time Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-13
New Suit Filed.

Tuesday R. NJ. Hardy, the Lovelock
attorney, on behalf of the Risdon Iron
& Locomotive Works of San Francisco,
fled suit against the Federal Mines
Company. Plaintiff alleges that it
sold wares, merchandise and machin-
cry to defendant company, upon which
there is due an unpaid balance of $3,-
230.16, and asks for Judgment in that
amount. with interest and costs.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-03-28
Meeting Of A. R. c.

The American Reading Circle
met in regular session at the home
of Mrs. j. E. Welsh Tuesday
evening, March 25. Whenever the
Circle is scheduled to meet with
our president, it is generally
understood that there will be some
thing extra in addition to the regu-
lar program. Accordingly the
members made a special effort to
be on hand. In addition to the
members the following guests were
present: Mrs. Allie Harter, Mrs.
W. Il. Woods, Mrs. Eta Foreman,
Mrs. P. F. Weaver, Mrs. "A. S.
Byrd and Miss Beatrice Harter.
The evenings lesson had to do
with Egyptian art, SO it was quite
fitting that the evenings fun
should be an exhibition of Mis-
souri, art. Each lady contributed
to this exhibition by drawing the
picture of some animal. Then the
company tried to guess just what
these creatures were. In this con
test Mrs. P. f. Weaver won the
prize, a pretty hand-painted plate,
from which it may be judged that
Mrs. Weaver has rather unusual
ability at mental telepathy. for 20
mortal living could baye guessed
what the animals we're by their
pictures.
An elegant two course luaeheon
was served by the hostea. ably
assisted by hex litiie daushier
Georgia Louise. after 4b'rl i
Circle r.Inc'rri'y .5'o1uc
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-03-28
Died at Ninety-Four

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Spencer, for
fifty years resident of Lacledei
died of the infrmities of old age
March 10 at the home Of her son,
Olin Spencer, at Glendale, Cali,
where she had made her home the
past two years.
She was born in Pike county,
Missouri, April 10, 1919, and came
to Laclede in 1861, where she lived
until 1911. The body was brought
here Sunday night and funeral
services were held at the NJ, E.
church Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, conducted by Rev 7. ].
Enyeart. Her sons, Joel F. Of
CIarksbnrg, No., Walter of Peirce,
Colo, and olin of Glendale, Cali.
were here for the funeral. Inter-
ment was in Laclede cemetery,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-03-28
FAVOR COUNTY FARM ADVISER
Farmers Over the County Approve
New Plan for Farm Betterment

Bad weather and worse roads did
not keep the farmers from attend
ing the meeting called by the Com
mercial Club and held at the G. A.
R. hall last Friday afternoon, when
the matter of the appointment Of
farm adviser for Linn county was
discussed. Delegates from other
parts of the county failed to arrive,
but those present were nearly all
enthusiastically in favor of the
movement.
j. B. Lamsoh, the Burlington S
agriculturist, explained the meth
IDS that are being used in other
counties and states to improve ag-
ricultural methods and conditions.
The farm adviser, he said, is not
supposed to know it all" " but, as
the plan is carried out elsewhere,
he is able to find out for the farmer
or tell him where he can learn the
answer to the perplexing pl0hlenS-
that come up so often. In his
travels over the county he is on
the lookout for new and improved
methods of farming, tells where to
get the best seeds and learns what
varieties do hest on different soils
and what methods of cultivation
give best results. He watches for
contagious diseases of animals and
advises how to check them, thereby
often saving to the farmers many
times his salary in a single season.
The plan was enthusiastically
endorsed and the local Commercial
Club will cooperate with the other
commercial and farm organizations
of the county, which have been
working along the same line, and
the proposition will soon be sub
mitted to the county court, which
under the new law has power to
pay part of the salary of the farm
adviser. The state and national
agricultural departments will also
assist, as will the Burlington rail
road under certain conditions.
Other counties are reaping the
benefits of the new system. Why
not Linn?
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-03-28
STORMS SWEEP THE CONTINENT.
Thousands of People Perish and
Fire and Flood Add to Horrors

The past week has been one Of
violent storms, not only in this To-
cality, where considerable damage
was done, but in other parts Of the
country, where many thousands of
lives have been lost and incalcula-
ble property losses suffered.
The storm at Omaha Sunday
night was one Of the worst in the
history Of the country. More than
200 people were killed by the tor
nado and hundreds more we're In
iured, while thousands Of homes
were destroyed and the property
loss runs into the millions. Many
small towns in Nebraska and Iowa
were practically wiped out.
Other storms east Of the Missis-
sippi the past week have been fol-
lowed by terrible foods, causing
The loss of thousands of lives and
conditions at Dayton, Ohio, where
the food is at its worst, are inde-
scribable. At Dayton 9, 900 people
are thought to be drowned, while
probably $4,000 more are trapped
in the business district, which is
burning. Conditions at other points
in the Ohio valley are little better.
The storm here Sunday night
was one of the worst in years. 1t
struck shortly before ten o'clock
and was d combination Of wind,
lightning, hail and rain. Some
damage was done by the lightning,
but more by the wind. Barns,
sheds, windmills and silos suffered
most, and many we're wholly or
partly wrecked. The rain was
preceded by a remarkable storm of
dust, brought here by the wind
from Kansas and Oklahoma, which
covered the south and west sides
Of all buildings. The storm lasted
about three hours.
Wind did much damage south of
town Wednesday night of last
week and Thursday night several
inches of snow fell in about three
hours, while a heavy thunder
storm ragged. This week it showed
every day till Thursday.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-03-28

Mixed peas $2.2O per bushel-
like the peas some Others sell for
choice whippoorwill. No. / choice
wbippoorwiIl $2.65 per bu.; 20
bus. or more 81 so; so bus. or
more So 80. The OAKS,
Phone 81. Jones Bros.
Bills were printed at this Office
this week for the fne Belgian
stallion, Mont De Ora III, Bril-
liant, q Percheron, and Peacock
8sO7, q registered Mammoth jack.
which will Be managed By Fred
Fay and viii make ihe present
season a. C. A PrTiit's barn in
Forter See till. lol psrl'c0lsfe
erI b C1roIIr abonI Iha'
r ..|
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-03-28
TOWN AND C0RNTRY IN BRIEF
NeishborhoOd News Of the Past,
Present and Near Future

n
at The Klarow Adv.
White shorts only $1.35 per cwt.
at Oarothers & Allen s. ADV.
Nearly new corn planter and
single buggy for sale by R. E.
Farrar, phone Brookfeld 2OF3.
ADV.
Bring yonr cream to Kraft &
Brenner. We are now in position
to handle your cream for you,
paying highest market prices. =
Adv.
Ladies cordially invited to call
at j. w. Biswell sresidence Thurs
day, April 8, and see the spirella
corsets demonstrated. Mrs. Alice
Daugherty, corsetiere. ADV.
There will bea called meeting of
the Royal Neighbors Friday after
noon, March 28, at 2.30, at the
home Of Mrs. Georgia Thompson,
to transact important business.
j. B. Jacobs, who had been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Tracy, returneN,to his home at
Omaha Monday following news of
the great storm there. None of
his family, however, were injured.
Word was received here last
week Of the death of Geo. B. Evans
Of Madison, ILL.,, at a st. Louis
hospital. He was the husband OF
Miss Nora Hodson, formerly OF
Laclede, and her many friends
here extend sympathy.
Some of the local Democrats
have received information from
Washington that Congressman
Rueker has. recommended John
Hetrick for appointment as post
master at Laclede, and doubtless
he will receive his commission IN
due time.
The Easter tea given at the home
Of Mrs. Bernice Woods last Satur-
day by the Royal Neighbors was
one of the very pleasant affairs for
which this lodge is noted and
proved very successful, socially as
well as financially, and the ladies
wish to thank all who so generous
" patronized them. This order is
steadily growing and is one of the
best fraternaI aud beneficial So
cieties. Lucille Jones won the
prize in the guessing contest.
AS will be seen by notices else
where in the Blade today, the city
and school elections will be held
next Tuesday, April 1. Two
aldermen are to be elected in the
city election, one in each ward.
Two members of the school
board are to be elected and the
usual levy of one hundred cents on
each 500 assessed valuation of the
district for school purposes for the
ensuing year is to be voted on.
This is tue least amount on which
the schools of the district can be
carried on, and is the amount that
has been levied each year for many
years past.
In writing to renew his sub
seipsion to the Blade. e. c.
Weatherly, agent for the Mil
waukee railroad at Walker, s. D.,
saws in. part: We have been
having fierce weather out here foE
the last ten days. Snow drifts 80
feet deep in places and train ser
vice at a standstill. Worst have
seen yet since ! have been ia
Dakota. Impossible 70 see any
thing ten Ieet from you. My uifs
ana ] ere WORKING heIs 9. aeenl
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-03-28
Local and Personal

Meet me at the chautauqua
March % and 90. ADV.
Old process oil meal $21O per
cwt. Carothers & Allen. ADV.
If you want Old Trusty incuba-
tors, call on j. B. Patrick. ADV.
For sale, one Velie carriage in
good condition. K. "A. Ross.
Adv.
Coed farm wagon for sale by S
G. Humbird, XXX man, Laclede.
ADV.
Jersey Cream -four, the light
bread kind. $1.25 per sack. Car
others & Allen. Adv.
Mrs. j. W. MoberIy and daugbE
ter, Miss Wiletta, visited relatives
in Chillicothe Friday.
Buy your rugs from home
dealer, 9x12 rugs from 1915 up.
J. B. Patrick .--Adv.
Bert Weaver of Brookfeld was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Weaver, Monday.
Pure bred R. @. Rhode Island
Red eggs for Matching; 81 90 fol-
15. Mrs. j. B. Jones. Adv.
Just arrived, new cream test
ing outfit. Let us make a test for
you. Kraft & Bremen. ADV.
You can get any of the popular
music at The Klarow." Come
in and try it for yourself. ADV.
When you have a good job of
carpentering to be done, see j. B.
Carothers or call phone ia. ADV.
Mrs.-E. w. Pease, Jr.. and
little son of Forker were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Pease Mon
day.
Just arrived, another car of
Willis Norton & Co.'s celebrated
-four and feed. Carothers & Allen.
ADV.
DR.. j. H. Kittredge, the Chilli
cothe dentist, will be at the Ander-
son house Friday and Saturday
April 25 and 26.-Adv.
For sale-R. G. Rhode Island
eggs, SOC per- setting, $500 per
100. Mrs, g.. Wss Syms, phone
7O5, Laclede, Mo.-Adv.
Call and see the largest sack of
-four ever on display in Laclede at
Carothers & Aliens. There's a
reason for seeing it.-Adv.
Have placed number of horses
in the past few days. If you want
to buy or sell a good horse, see me
or phone 73, L. B. Jones. ADV.
The Anderson house offers board
land rooms by the day or week at a
reasonable price. Your patronage
is solicitedb j. Fl. Knight, propa-
Adv. u
Roy Welsh and Victor homax,
who were home from the state
university to spend Easter with
relatives, returned to Columbia
Monday night.
Rev. Wm. Sissous returned
home Tuesday from New Cambria,
where he has just closed his work
as pastor of the Presbyterian
church, having resigned the pastor
ate.
DR.. 2. r. Standby, J. B. Pat
rick. 81 l.. Alien'iE F Pratt and
c. B. Talbot attended the banquet
given by the BrOok6eld CONNER
cial Club Thursday night Of last
week.
John T. Welsh Of Pollock re-
turned bone Tuesday alier spend
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1913-03-28

COWuSlllkI UOULu3 ~. ~ WEtSh 0hNN
VIM. Kraft Justices Of the peace;
Robert Wood, constable. Mr..
Kraft declined to run and his place
on the ticket was left vacant.
AT the same time the Democrats
held a largely attended caucus at
Judge O. F. Libby law Office and
nominated a very strong ticket, as
follows; j. Paul Jones, trustee;
OlIin B. Mccoy, clerk; P. F..
Weaver, collector; E. r. Barton
and w. u. Sensintaffar, members
township board; 0. F. Libby,
justice Of peace. Frank r..
Power, constable.se ~
Tuesdays election was the most
hotly contested township election
ever held here and 299 votes we're
polled. Candidates and their
friends worked hard all DAY aud
the cigar trade was unprecedented.
When the smoke of battle had
cleared away and the votes were
counted it was found that the Re-
publican ticket was elected by
maiorities of from 4 to 83, except
constable, Frank r. Power, Demo
crat, having defeated Robert Wood
for that Office by two votes.
Come and see real moving pie
lures at the chautauqua Adv.
You can't beat the ten cent
hammer you get at THE Klarow. |"
ADV.
A full line of spring and summer
hats now on sale at Miss Hancock $.
ADV.
If you are going to build, let
Carothers, the carpenter, figure
with you.
Mrs. J. D. Boyles of Brookfeld
was guest of Mrs. j. w. Lomax
Monday. si
White Loaf -four for pastry and
bread, $1.35 per sack. Carothers
& Allen. ADV,
w. E. Burke Of Brookfield spent
Sunday with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. L. Burke.
Mrs. John r. Shore Of Columbia
was the guest of Mrs. j. w. Lo-
max the first Of this week.
Prof. Paul s. Lomax of Hanni-
bal spent Easter with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lomax.
DIR. j. H. Kittredge, dentist,
will be at the Anderson house the
25th and 26th of April. ADV.
Have your bIacksmithing done
at Keithley's shop. All work
satisfactory or it costs you nothing.
ADV.
Bring your new dresses to Mrs.
Myrtle Bailey, dressmaker, at ] +.
N. Wilson'S residence. Phone SO.
ADV.
DR.. Pratt stock dip at soc gal.
and all poultry remedies guaranteed
satisfactory or money refunded.
Sold BY J. B. Patrick -Adv.
E. A. Welsh, who has been en-
pIoyed 10 a bank atlInWOod, Iowa.
for several years. is5hOme for a
visit with bis parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Welsh. and other Tela.
tives.
An excellent Easier program vas
rendered by TIE al =. Sunday
school ai ihs church Sunday night
The little lo|kr 20 performed itsir
paris delightfully."- nnd fr nrre
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
WOULD USE ARM0R|ES
FOR GRANGE EXHIBITS
tFrom the NEWS Correspondent

(From the NEWS Correspondent.)
Trenton. Jan. 16.--Assemblyman
Moore. Of Mercer, introduced In the
House yesterday a bill which per-
mits the use of armories of the state
by oranges. horticultural societies,
police and other public purposes.
The bill s%tipulates that the fee for
the use of the same shall not ex-
coed the expenses incurred by the
lighting, heating and cleaning of the
armories incident to the use Of the
buildings. At present the fee Is
fixed by the officers OF the National
Guard, who In many instances have
made the charges beyond the reach
Of the organizations.
Assemblyman Moore also intro
duced his measure providing for the
abolition of poll taxes, which he
used as his slogan during his cleo
ton campaign. Another bill intro
duced by Mr.. Moore provides that
United States senators shall be
elected by the people of the several
states. and requesting. an amend
ment of the constitution OF the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
SCHOOL BOARD ASSN
TO MEET ON SATURDAY

The Middlesex School Board
Association will hold their annual
meeting at New Brunswick, Satur-
day. Many important subjects will
be discussed. Among them will be
the matter of reducing the school
boards of the state to five members.
which is not favored by the Perth
Amboy Board Of Education, and for
which a movement Is now on foot to
abolish the law that requires the re-
ductton. which takes effect February
!.
The @esting will be held in the
.oFting at Lord Stirling school
nnse, where Ex-Governor e. C.
STOKES, II. Brewster Willis, super
fntendent of Middlesex county public
schools and others will speak. The
association will dine at the Mansion
House. where they will hold an at
ternoon session.
An election of officers for the en-
suing year will be held. The follow
ing are the present incumbents: H.
Brewster Willis pres: D. ". Clay
ton, treasurer; William Carman. Sec
rotary; s. E. shull m George H.
Eekles, they comprise the executive
board OF the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
J.. H. POULSEN
GIVEN JEWEL
Camp 10 W. O. w. Present
lt-.lnstall Officers.

John H. Poulsen was presented
with a beautiful jewel badge by the
members of the Camp 10, w. o. w.
for his services as past council COM
mander for the term just closed.
Last nights session was one of the
busiest yet held. Five delegates
we're elected to attend the annual
convention of the w. o. W., which
will be held in Pittsburg, Pa, in
April. Following are the delegates
chosen: John H. Poulsen, J.. j.
Flynn, Chris T. Hanson, George
Martinusen and Joseph Clark.
District Deputy M~artinusen was
assisted by Lee Gilbert in installing
the newly elected officers. Follow
ing are those who were installed;
Past council commander, John H.
Poulsen; council commander, Joseph
Clark; advisor, Raymond Bath;
banker, ]. J. Flynn; clerk, William
P. Bradley; escort, Frank Watch
wort; sentry, N. NJ. Alley, Waterman,
Chris Peterson, and manager for
three years, l.. c. Jensen.
After the business session refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
PLAN To STOP
FALSE ALARMS
Want Fire Boxes Which Have
Ringing Gongs.

Jay B. FRANKIE will soon recon-
mend to the Board of Aldermen that
iron fire alarm boxes be installed
which will not only ring the fire
alarm but will also ring at the place
where the box is located. This is so
no false alarms can be rung without
some one nearby knowing who the
culprit is. The device has been tried
out successfully in a number of large
cities. The new boxes in the future
will probably be this variety.
The new boxes would cost a little
more than the present kind. They
would have no keys or glass to break,
only a door which could be easily
opened by anyone. After the door
is opened the person ringing the
alarm pulls a pendant inside that
rings the fire bell and sounds an ad-
ditional alarm at the box. giving
around warning that the
fire alarm is being sounded from
that station.