davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
PACIFTSTS TO HEAR STRAUS
Notables Will Address Fete in South
TO Mark Civil War End Jubilee.

Charleston, S. c., Dec. PA spe-
eial meeting Of the League to Enforce
Peace, Of which ex-President Taft Is
the head, will be held here on Tuesday.
when Oscar S. Straus, newly appointed
chairman Of the New York Public Ser
vice Commission, will deliver an ad-
dress. Mr.. Straus was one of the
organizers Of the league.
The meeting is for the purpose Of
having league members from the South
ern states participate in the peace
Day" programme Of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, which begins here
tomorrow. On Tuesday the delegates
will commemorate the fifty years Of
peace that have passed since the close
Of the Civil War.
Other speakers at the meeting Of the
League 10 Enforce Peace will be A.
Lawrence Lowell, president Of Harvard
University, who will preside; Theodore
Marburg, of Baltimore, ox-United
States Minister 10 Belgium; John A..
Stewart, Of New York. and Herbert S.
Houston, also of New York. who is
president Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
5000 Gift for Magdalen Home

jeremiah and Dunlevy Milbank, act
ing for the estate of their father, Jo-
seph Milbank, contributed $4,000 to the
thirty-dsy campaign TO raise 100000
10 save the New York Magdalen Home,
which houses delinquent girls commit
ted by magistrates, from becoming "A
state penal institution. The late Mr..
Milbank was deeply interested in the
work Of the home. The campaign,
which opened yesterday, is expected 10
result in more than the required
amount being raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
Pastor and Lads in Dance War.

Saltwater, n. j., Dec l2-This little
hamlet lie all worked up about dancing
The Rev. W. II. Fsssitt has set bis foot
down on dancing, and as he usually has
4 lot 20 do with what Is and Is not toll
Grated here, IL Is thought there will be
no more dancing. Some Of the young
folks brought the matter 10 a head by
planning % give a dance In the hall Of
the Patriotic Sons Of America, but the
pastor said mo" Now the lads are
holding indignation meetings in hay
lofts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

Of any desired length is extended. AT
the other end Of this cable Is para
chute-like affair.
When the operator OF an aerop!ane
sights a submarine below the surface
he places & small but intricate attacn-
ment upon the connecting cable. az the
length the craft is judged TO be below
the surface. When the bomb mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

City. an osteopath The bomb, Dr..
Hailock says, may be dropped into the
water and exploded az any pre-de-
termined depth.
The bomb is cigarette shaped.
Within is a spring and connected with
II small cell In which the explosive
is placed. From the mead Of the bomb
a slender, insulated copper wire cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

cial Cable Company not to give money
20 messengers or others representing
themselves as employees of the company
Dishonest youths have been at WORK
soliciting subscriptions to Christmas
funds ostensibly for the benefit OF the
messenger boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
South Orange Schools U. s. M.

Orange. n. j.. Dec. l2.-Ths e.
Orange Township schools are t,Ls. y
models Of administration by W
fenbaugh, chief Of the divis,. u
school administration of III. H..
States Buresu of Education Ute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13

dropped the desired distance below me
surface Of the water. the attaci nnear
breaks the cable, water a. 'he 49,,
makes the circuit and the eAp'oS''"
occurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-13
SUBMARINE BOMB INVENTED

New Device to Wreck Undersea BOATS
To BE Dropped from Acceptance
A bomb designed for the destruction
~ hostile submarines from seroplaneis
has been patented by DR.. William j.
IT, 81 IG0 summit Avenue, Jersey
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

dear Mrs. Selwin, we will gladly come
as soon as my friend goes home and
we get Aunt Mary settled at the hos
pital" She was very much shocked
when told her about Aunt Mary.
Now, ask you, little book, what
I am going to do about this. Dick
is going to be perfectly furious when
I tell him I declined the Selwins' invi-
tation because Kitty was here, be-
sides I have found out that it was
not business that has kept Dick from
me all these nights.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

wonder if Eleanor FairIow is TAX
ing her vacation?
Margie, Margie, you're a suspicious
little cat and a jealous little fool
Didn't Dick just last night tell you
that you were the dearest little wo-
man in all the world?
Yes, but he didn't find it out until
he saw me dancing with the other
men.
It's all a muddle isn't it, little
book?
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

,ak-
.ous
DOL.
you
.O-
.ntil
her
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29

sea insufciente porque creo que dispo-
n1endo una construction combinada con
las obras del deposito 8 sea, superpo
niendo Ell tren de filtros sobre el dep6si-
to, las partidas reservadas para ambas
construcciones podran ser bastantes al
obJeto, a menos que las explanaciones
de la roca del cerro elegido sean de. ma
yor lmportancia de 10 que Sc 1a previs-
to, cosa que todav1a no me es possible
precisar porque clio depende de la Gotta
definitiva del deposito y atn no he po
dido formar juicio exacto de la perdida
ole carga que corresponds al proceso de
filtracion unida q la que haya tanbien
Gle asumir la superposicion del tren de
filtros, 81 -es que hemos de presidir en-
absolute de motores de maquinarias.
Creo sin embargo que sera diffcil evi-
tar la installation de un pequeno mo-
tor electrico para Ell servicio exclusive
del lavado y Gmpieza de los fltros que
solo funcionara una dos horas cada
d1a cuando mas, porque de otro modo
habrla necesidad de subir demasiado Ia
represa 10 cual representa- mayor longi-
tud de tuberla y estimo que e1 gasto de
este motor ser1a bastante menor que 10
que hubiera de costar ell exceso de tube
ria Ell terreno sumamente accidentado
Ademas, la limpieza de las aguas de los
filtros Sc hace en- mejores condolences
usando un determinado volumen de
alre en- combination con ell aqua de CO.
rrlente lnversa que habra de formar el
motor dentro de los filtros para ayudar
a deslntegrar, icuar y agitar las capas
de arena, facilitando de este modo su
verdadero lavado y la elimination de
las lmpurezas Ell conjunction con la SUI
basta gelatinosa del coagulante y GUAM
do ell aire Sc combina con ell aqua para
este objeto Sc reduce considerablement
ell desperdicio del aqua que haya de
usarse en- las limpiezas.
CAPACIDAD DE LOS FILTROS.
El vol1men de aqua que propia y
acceptable puede rendir un fltro MEGA
nico, cualquiera que sea la patente de
su fabricante, depende de la clase de
aqua bajo tratamiento y de la superfcie
efectiva del area filtrante que contenga
Ell filtro. Naturalmente que a igualdad
de volumen de condolences del aqua
cuanto mayor sea ell area del lecho del
filtro tanto mejor sera la calidad del IL
(Contin1a en- la plana 10Y. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
Ell viaje del Sr. Montilla
Continuation de Ia 5a. plana.)

candescente comparable con ell mechero
de un quinqu6, a pesar de que ambas
cosas nos han sido de gran utilidad en-
sts epocas respectlvas.
Pero los fltros mecanicos, que estan
todos ellos patentizados, Sc agrupan en-
dos tipos diferentes: 'fFiltros & Pre-
sion y Filtros q Gravedad Los pri-
meros son cil1ndricos cerrados construf-
dos de acero; y los segundos son fltros
abiertos que suelen construirse de made
ra, de acero, de hormig6n.
Mientras los "fltros preston" son
capaces de efectuar mayor remocion de
baterIas, los "filtros de gravedad" son
regularmente preferides por raz6n de
que la remoci6n de las bacterias Sc veri-
flea de modo mas uniforme.
El aqua en- los filtros a preston es
forzada a los depositos 8 Sc comunica
directamente a la tuber1a de distribu-
cl6n; por consiguiente, ell tipo de fltra-
cion en- trega del aqua que pasa por ell
filtro es SUSCEPTIBLE de variaci6n porque
esta sujeta a la fuctuaci6n del consul
mo y esta circunstancia perjudica al
mayor grado de eficacia en- la remoci6n
|tde las 7bacterias
Los "fltros a gravedad" funcionan
por Ell contrario de modo independence
|y su caracter1stica es llevar ell aqua sis
tematica a los dep6sitos, porque pueden
eqWparse con aparatos que regular ell
tipo de gasto del aqua. Ell tipo de fl
TRACTION en- esta clase de filtros es nece-
sacramento uniforme, y puede asf con-
seguirse ell maximum en- la remoci6n de
las bacterias.
Estas notables .diferencias de un lado
y de otra parte la circumstances de que
los filtros a gravedad puedenz construir-
Sc de hormig6n reforzado que les da una
,verdadera permanencia, porque la d.,
preclacion solo ser1a APPLICABLE a las la
YES, tubos, y demas aparatos susceptibles
de descomponerse, corroerse 8 dafarse.
me hace todo clio inclinarme a los fl.
tros que funcionan por gravedad, aun-
que Ell costo inicial habra de ser algo
mayor; pero este no me conduce a sos
pechar que la cantidad asignada en- el
llnforme original a la planta de fltros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29
ZARZAPARRILLA A DE
CLAIMING

Uns preparation muy acreditas
tada y digna de la mayor con-
fianza. Puri6ca la sangre de Ia
cual expulsa las materias nocivas.'
Toni6ca el sistema. Muy eff
ciente par combatir todas las
Intermediates de la piel produ-
cidas por desarreglosenla sange
y agotamiento del sistema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29

Fr6tese un POGO del ung1iento
sobre la parte afectada: el dolor
y la tension desapareceran pof,
arte magico: la calma es inme-
data. Muy e6caz para las
heridas, quemaduras. contusi-
ones. barros, picaduras de-
insectos, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-29

para normalizar las funciones y
recobrar Ia salud. Toni6can el
est6maso. hlgado y los ri6ones:
regularizan los intestinos, hacien-
do desaprecer los estados b.
liosos. jaquecas y tinte amarillo,
so de que Sc cubre el cuts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
INTEREST
IN FUTURE CHINA
WAS EXPRESSED
President Wilson Showed
Such in Welcome to
Chinese Business Men.

Washington. May 9H--peen interest
lu che future uf China was expressed
by President Wolsou today IN WELDON
ing the commission % Chinese busi-
ness men touring the United states q
study the commercial methods. The
president told them the interest ~ fhe
people Of the United States 600 China
was not merely "a commercial or "a
professional interest
Headed hy kB& Fu shah. the Chi
nesa minister. the deleRatlona was re-
ceived a. the Blue room 81 the White
House Each member ~ the party
was personally introduced by the min
lister
Spokesman for the commission told
the president they brought greetings
from tire Chinese republic to the presi-
dent and people % the United states
end thar they would endesvor % make
their republic a real sister
Replying President Wilson spoke as
folinwes
1T Is not mere form that I 80
through ln expressing 20 you our very
cordial welcome 20 tho United states
Z think that I Cau say Ca with the ac-
quiesceuCe Of an nay fellow country
men. that our interest tu China r. not
merely "a commercial interest. and ts
not merely a professional interest The
people OF the United states are deeply
and sympatheticaly Interested In
China and in the unlimited future that
lies before your great republic
We have. of course naturally re-
ioiced. Ga see YOU adopt form of gov
eminent which seems. To ua. the best
vehicle q progress. the republican
form ~ government and lt has been
a great satisfaction 20 ua Co feel that
your great nation. with it's unlimited
capacity and possibilities. is Co be link
ed with ours in what We hope viii
! be q common conception of liberty and
the progress Of mankind"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
MARITIME.


Br. So Richmond. Peudrsd Tor
Queenstown via Mobile with 3sl. zoos
Il timber
Br. - Lodaner, Mari for Ruenos
Ayres. with s,ab7 Euaee barrels rosln
valued at s2s.0ls.
Sailed
Nor. hk Don. for Montevideo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
FLY TRAPS ARE
BOUGHT BY CITY
DOZEN LATE DESIGNS AND PAT.
ENTs WERE TAKEN OVER FEW
DAYS AGO AND ARE DOING
GREAT SERVICE.

About one dozen patent ~ traps
were purchased BY the city ~ Pensa-
cola q few days sgo. and these are be-
ing distributed At a number o. points
throughout the city. They are not
given away. on the contrary they are
placed about like a city garbage can.
and are owned by the city itself They
are not for private distribution.
Traps which have been placed an
several places In the city have ~ ste
commanded e Tot - attention. whole
quarts of insects have bsen captured
daily, IL Is claimed and swarms u
the pests are being destroyed every
day. thus riddlns the city 81 a large
number - the dangerous flies.
Only a few have thus Tar been
placed az points on the street corners
and az markets and others viii De
placed ne the discretion Of the com
miasfnaars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
.GLENROY WILL
START LOADING
BRITISH STEAMER WHICH Al
Rived OVER FROM ouARAN.
TINE YESTERDAY, WILL GO TO
WORK THIS MORNING.

Berthed at the east side of TarraEo-
ms wharf. the British steamship Glen
ioy. consigned Co the Baars Company.
win start working this morning. one
gang 60 load naval stores while several
other gangs viii probably work timber.
lumber and hulets This steamer will
nH out here. and viii carry a timber
deekIaad
TOE GIenroy came over from quar-
aptne early yesterday but did not start
90 work all over the ship. a. the hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
sers Ferr. y Rh.um.,l,r cur.hl. |

Some Forms % Rheumatism curahls
Rheumatism IL q disease character
red BY pains IN the joints and In the
muscles The most common forms
are. Ats and Chronic Rheumatism
and Lamhawo. All n these types can
be helped absolutely ~ applying some
good linimsnt that penetrates An an
piicatlon ~ sloan's Liniment two or
three times > day 20 the affected part
will give instan; relief Sloan's Lini-
ment = good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic Pain. because II penetrates
q the Fsat u the troahls, soothes the
AFFLICTED part and draws the rain.
"sioan's Tiniment is AL medicine :
Get CSC bottle now. Keep Il handy
in case - emergency. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
Notice 10 Ice Consumers

Our wagons are equipped with scales
and consumers viii please exact cor
rect weight and report any discoarte3y
e drivers 90 once phones IS o. $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28

for her being given pratique - the
quarantine station was undetermined
until yesterday. too late % assemble
cargo.
With the Glenroy and Juiiana taking
cargo. the saltmaTsh discharEtng car
go. and several sailing vessels working
70 their capacity. the railroad docks
viii present quite an animated soene
for the next few DAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28

settle IN anything which was stand
ing on the criminal books against him.
The Norwegian bark Don. which
cleared 4 few DAYS ago for Montev!deo
vas towed down the bay yasfeFday
afternoon and dropped anchor Tor the
night near the navy yard. Early this
morning the vessel vii 80 through
the channel 20 the open sea and start
for her long trip 20 South America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 70 thank orr friends FOR
their kindness during ths illness u
our beloved mother and grandmother.
Mrs Foihack, and FER the beautiful
foral offerings which covered her last
resting place.
MRS. NARY LovENDAHL
AND sons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28

CT 90 and C9 0r
Lngees Striped Novelties New Jap Silks PA'7o ohu pZ'10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28

Your Credit is Good. Sl.OO a Week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28

A bicycle was stolen q few days ago
from tire home 81 e. y johnson. at
zoe East aadaden street. the wheel
having been taken from the front
porch Report of the fact has been
made a. the sherins once and . de-
scription ~ the stolen wheel left Al
the county jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28

a deputy from Guifport, Miss. ar
rived here yesterday and went 70 the
county Jail where ne enected arrange
ments for returning with young Jo-
seph Reeves ID charge. the young man
returning without reaulsition papers.
Is face charges ~ obtaining money
under false pretenses. Young Reeves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-28
TERSELY TOLD.
PsHsasoa Pa

$500 REWARD--s.,ss -. ,oT . e
rseard foF evidences suffiolsnt 20 oonxicf
sny pafaon found stealing aubscrlbara'
napaFa as2ef aaiiver9 Of nnwae ~ earrisgs
O. and Pate BEDSIDE and y @.
Claiborne. negroes. were bound over
Yesterday 90 the county courts charg-
"a with the theft of a coat worth $40
The property % r. Thompson ore
q the negroes is the proprietor Of s.
preanlna cluh.
n Hnnon. a. one time engaged
in the newspaper business ia pensa-
cola but now 8 resident of Alabama
vas Ga Pensacola yesterday. on bust
ness and also calling upon friends and
relatives
C.haa Loperina q young white mar
who was released three months ago
on q g0-aav bond and who had not
settled up Tire ane which had been
imposed upon him upon q serious
charge. was returned 70 Pensacola
yesterday from Georgia. and his bond
will - called ~ else Re win Be sent
t0 the county iaf 20 work out the
term nf ais hne Deputy Mayo made
the trip into Georgia after the younE
man. VINO e q barber BY trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-10
Welsh SINGERS
WERE ABOARD THE LUSITANIA
KNOWN IN MADISON.

Sioux Falls Press: There is a large
number of Sioux Falls people who are
deeply concerned over the L~usitania
disaster because of the uncertain fate
of the Royal Gwent male singers, who
sailed OF the Lusitania for a vacation
of a few weeks after an extended tour
in this country.
The Welsh Singers have visited
Sioux Falls three times, their last
visit being in February. 1913, and
the director, George Il. Davies, Devil
Michael, manager; George Lane,
basso; Tom Williams and others of
the company are we'll remembered
because of their pleasant associations
with musical people of the city dur
ing their visit here. w. Herbert Rob-
erts, director Of the high school
music department and of the college
of music. was formerly a member of
the organization, being the secretary
at the time of the first Sioux Falls
visit. Harris Edwards of the county
treasurer's office. is another who is
a~nXiously awaiting further news of
those lost and saved, he having once
been a member of the company.
Four of the company did not take
passage IN the Lusitania, Ben Davis,
George Price, David Griffith and Mr..
Bebb remaining to visit in New York
and Pennsylvania for a few days, and
were booked to sail for Wales on the
Pennsylvania which sailed yesterday.
The Welsh Singers were planning
to return to the United States in
about two months to resume their
tour. They have made an excellent
reputation in this country, not only
by their excellent musical work. but
also by the splendid morals and the
social effect of their visits, and people
from the Atlantic coast to the west
are hoping to see their names among
the list of those saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-10
NOW Is THE TIME TO GO TO
CALIFORNIA.

See the California expeditions be-
fore the vast summer crowds arrive.
Now is the delightful season along
the entire Pacific coast.
And to take you to California in
the greatest comfort and with the
least of travel worries, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway has
provided the superb Pacific Linn
tied"
This is a steel-equipped train with
every requisite of comfort and con-
v%enience.
It is a no-extra-fare train-the
fastest no-extra-fare train to San
Francisco.
II provides through service without
change of cars direct to both San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
II arrives at either terminal in the
morning. giving the tourist a full day
10 get located. avoiding the inconven-
fences which attend the arriving in a
strange city after nightfall.
Both expositions can be visited for
the n low fare, and for a few dol
lars more You can see the entire Pa
ciic coast. returning home via the
Puget Sound country. and over the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul's pic
t%uresdue Trail of the ~Olympian,"
This line pierces three great noun
tain ranges-the s~now-capped Cas-
cades, the forested Bitter Roots and
the mighty Rockies, providing seen
cry in a greater extent than via any
other route.
Liberal stop-over privileges are al
lowed and innumerable side trips are
possible. including trim to Mt. Rainier
National mark and Yellowstone Ma
tional pork and i'm Colorado.
For illustrated western travel lit
erature and information about fares.
train service and other particulars,
annly to the local seent Of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul railway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-10
MONTH WITHOUT BARS
Drunkenness Decreases i'm Des
Moines, Iowa.

Des Moines, May 10.-The closing
of the saloons has not decreased the
work of the police department in the
city of Des Moines, according to the
statistics compiled for the month Of
April. as compared with the same
month OF last year. The police blot
ter shows hal sixty-nine more arrests
were made by the department in the
month just closed than in April,
1914.
The arrests for drunkenness were
decreased by a large per cent, how
ever, the figures for 1915 showing
PIT persons taken into custody
charged with hat offense, as against
40f last year. Some evidence of the
activity of b%ootleggers is disclosed by
the fact that there were forty-six ar
rests on that charge, compared with
five in the previous year.
Violations of the traffic ordinances,
disorderly room cases and gambling
were largely responsible for the in
in the figures. There were 12S
arrests made for failure TO observe
the motor vehicle restrictions, an in
crease of 1913 cases. twenty-five more
arrests on disorderly charges and
twenty-one more for gambling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-10

vouchers of $50 special expense al
lowance to supreme court judges
claimed TO be illegal:
II want the public to know that |
have taken this action because l am
certain it is right. | have not done
it for ~notoriety for myself. nor for
political reasons. / have decided
that from now on | shall also hold
up the similar $50 expense voucher
of the governor as we'll as that of the
judges. Joe Kirby of Sioux Falls and
other equally good legal talent of the
state. will have charge of my case.
and we feel absolutely confident that
we will win this case and find u
contention about the unconstitution-
ality of these expense vouchers is
correct"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-10

are being used. This piece of line is
to be finished by May 20. Half a mile
was completed Tuesday morning, and
by Saturday, Mr.. Patterson said, over
a mile of new track would be laid.
Following the completion of this
piece other extensive improvements
are planned. The hills are to be cut
through and low places filled up and
the road bed graveled between Ches-
ter and Sioux Falls. Then the road
Will be graveled, Strengthened out
and improvements made wherever
needed between Rutland and Wa
tertown.
An important improvement will be
that which is to be made in depots
all along the line. They will be re-
located if necessary and SO placed
that platforms the entire length of
the train will be found at every
station.