davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
TEUTONIC CONSISTENCY

Comments Of German newspapers on the resignation
Of Count Czernin, the prince sixtus" letter Of the EN-
peror Charles and coEnate matters show the German
mind functioning with its usual inconsistency. a
The volksseitung Of Cologne Indignantly declares
ences'-meaning thereby the empress. Secret influences
are all right when Emperor William tries to bring them
to bear on the weak car of Russia. They are, in fact,
highly commemorate when employed to further German
plans for spoliation and oppression. But they are. very
wrong to the German mind when they do not exactly
tally with the ideas and plans Of the Prussian monarch.
Count Won Reventlow in the TaEes-Zeitung Of Berlin
likewise criticises the empress. He ridicules her fond
ness for communicating with her enemy brothers. 1t
was eminently proper for the queen Of Greece to cons
municate with her enemy brother and to do his biddin4Ix,,
even at tho risk OF her husbands throne and his peoplsa
honor. It was wholly, commendable, according to the
German mind. for the German czarina to keep in touch
with her German kinsrnen and forward German intrigues
But when m imperial copsort nearer home tries to main
other color.
The young Austrian emperor and his wife did moth
Ing that was not absolutely. sanctioned BY German pre.
cedent. ana everything indicates that they did 1t fos
motives TINT are infinitely more respectable than thote
which aniaatss the Pfussian ruler and his adyisArs BIN
they ala itswispbut.. securing Sths. stamp 81 appyoval fro1
the Berlin masters OF secret influences. female intrisdd4
and trssrhsryv Ii sensrai, and hence. in spite 81 the tell
grams between the two houses, there IL doubtless ! Ger.
tain eoolusas md suspicion on: both sidss-chicaso Hss-
lad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
A DARING EXPLOIT

AS further details Of the naval exploit performed
by the British naval squadron, assisted by the French,
at Ostend and zeebrugge are received, the affair is seen
to be one of the type which, from time immemorial, has
caused the name of naval service to be synonymous with
dash and daring. That wonderful spinner of sea yarns
and participant in many a gallant naval action, Captain
Marryat, never imagined anything more calculated to
thrill the heart of a lover Of brave deeds than the land
Ing of fighting men in pitch darkness at the entrance to
. fortified harbor, the successful assault on the defend
ers Of its outpost, the rapid destruction of guns and mu-
nitions. the sinking Of old ships to block the channel
which. gave the enemy ingress, and the safe withdrawal
Of the attacking force.
The actual material results of the foray remain to
be calculated. If the concrete laden ships were sunk in
such a manner as to block the channel, and if the locks
at the entrance to the Rruges canal were destroyed, in
jury has been inflicted on the enemy which it will take
him considerable time to repair. Just how successful
these features Of the work have been cannot be known
1t this time. But the exploit will have a moral effect on
the entire allied force-on the land battalions because
it will afford them concrete evidence that the navy is
busy and alert, and on the seamen and officers Of the
navy themselves because it will bring their branch Of
the service into the favorable attention of the public in
. most satisfactory way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
A BIG

The fact that this is a big country has been men
toned SO often that a statement to that effect contains
nothing startlingly new Eets while we may kiow some
thing Of its area and: population, its. wealth III terms Of
dollars and cents, and the statistics relating to its stand
ard forms Of activity, it is difficult to appreciate Just
what its bigness means in terms Of common things. A
chance market report; eontspans sose facts which beir on
this point. 4sss ~@
We are told that during the past week 3ss cars Of
onions were shipped from Texas, and this. Of course, is
not the onion season, except that specimens Of the SOUTH
ern product find their way to some northern tables. Cab
baSe is a standard product of the late summer. but lust
now, when fresh cabbage is more Of a delicacy that a
staple, cabbage from the southern states is moving north
ward at the rate 81 100 cars a day. In the late summer
the tomato is one Of our most familiar products, but last
week 3e5 cars of tomatoes were shipped north from the
Florida east coast. The shipments Of strawberries from
North Carolina reached 1877 cars. Asparagus by the
south BY the carload. South Carolina and California send
out just now at the rate Of eight cars a day of this tooth
some food. A small handful Of lettuce will supply a. fam
lily for a day, but there are go many families to be sup
last week.
All Of these things, SO far as general consumption
is concerned. are extras. They are purchased by a COM
paratively few families. And yet, with the small percent
age of users at this time. trainloads of these products
are kept moving from the southern producing states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
USEFUL OCCUPATIONS

The state concil Of defense of Montana has ordered
tho Punishment of the German language from the schools,
public and private, and from the pulpits Of the state,
and has ordered further that every able bodied man in
the state shall engage in some useful task for at least
five days in each week, regardless of his financial con-
diton.
The wisdom Of an order 30 sweeping as the lam
suaEe ruling appears to be is likely to be debated quite
vigorously, as opinion is by no means united with refer
ence to the degree to which the use of the German Ian
guage should be permitted. The order that all men shall
30 to work at some useful task is excellently intended.
but it may be difficult Of enforcement because of differ
snces OF opinionias to what constitutes a useful task.
In the assignment Of work to individuals we cannot
proceed upon the basis of absolute necessity. When we
speak of necessary occupations the term is to. be under
stood relatively, because. in the strict literal sense, there
are very few occupations of a legitimate kind which may
not be defended rs useful.
Senator Mccumber, in a statement just published,
urges the conscription Of labor, just as men are con-
scriptsd for military service, and in explaining his atti-
tude he refers to the number Of men who are employed
tn occupations from which he believes that they could
be spared. He enumerates some thousands of man-mil-
liners, landscape gardeners, walters. and SO forth, and
from their present occupations to work necessary for the
prosecution Of the war. The chances are that MANY of
these people would take the position that their work
that men must be employed, and many of them would
doubtless be able to make out strong cases.
Every man who is able to work ought to work, and
there should be some way to make him work. if he is un-
willing. And there should be some way to secure an un-
failing supply Of labor for the needs Of the government.
But when we undertake to devise specific plans we soon
find ourselves in. difficulties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
BEFORE THE STORM

Two German drives, the most wasteful in human
history, have failed Of their objects. The "all highest"
has still an estimated $4,000 reserves to throw into that
inferno whence he had expected to wrest pomp and do
sminion. Will the storm return until there are no more
German reserves to be killed? t
For the mad autocrats of Berlin everything hangs
on the venture. The futihty Of the slaughter of the last
months massed attacks means ultimately the failure Of
the Hohenzonern system unless another drive can re.
trieve Losses already recorded. The $50, 900 men reck.
oned in the reserve stand between Potsdam and con.
fessed bankruptcy. Will the last lives be sacrificed. 7
Military opinion varies, and none other is worth
and not the end of the present German effort to smash
through the British lines in France more days of anxiety
must be endured. AS time passes, as Cambria and Elan
Eders drop slowly back into perspective, the unreality Of
any gain proportionate to the. price Germany paid be-
comes more obvious. Hundreds Of Thousands of men
went forward to butchery because Germany could not
stop. Either the hordes must be driven to destruction
gpr the kaiser must admit the collapse Of his dream OF
world empire
sssssSssso once more the clouds are piled up. Hearts win
- fastsr f the storm breaks and syes viii show anxiety
III sNsry free country whose sonsra holding back the
SHye14s But other Storms have vented their every force
1elyIseesssaa - snsss The ultimate victory Oh freedom. II
&kNvsttAkds de1lt 0srnaany ~ af1ssS6sfs-xrs not 9 ser-
nj aasthsr atssmpte4s drSs q Jmpractieal Ii may
IEI1usassts1R Inut n nustl al y thes pr.yieus ADVANCE.
&kss1sayys--vssta sSffatnssssslsas III so Gsrr.snyy,
naAs4ssr Which asssisseesE M srsaser sxsftasss thsSsin
116llSsa,ise ~ rtsn1Af srsfets Nm eesfsdsncs tha
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

1 I:sSP O'C0rneil,ssJ j. ofBrien. ~.
.dolph Odno, John oytnd. Evaipn Ma.
3oriSs Olson. Edvasd oisoh. b. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Liberty Loan Honor Roll

LOa1
y,
-
Re,ow is given ano+har list of Grand
Fork. CITY Liberty Toan snhscrihers
It contain. names of Subscribers I'm. to
A.
D.tK. Aurnan, Edmond c. Anderson,
Philip Anderson, Ardent Anderson,
Lewis An1undson. w. c. Allen. Lottie
Austin. Mary Adams. A. J. Andyke,
Louis. anderson, A. j. Adams, George
Anderson. Ali. Alison, Arthur Ander-
'!Ttlda Anderson, Mabel A. Anderson,
NJ. Alloy, A. F., Allen.
n.
Georee A Rrooks r Rai,ev.
Nick Recker,R s. Rennatt .Iohn s.
Romstad~ XII Raa,nra Elizaheth
Bnrrl ~ A. Bitzan, Rantist Yomnr
Psonle;. Union. Mrs. Del!A bacon +.
iC. Bacon. Napoleon Bennelle, A. S.
Bakken. w. G. barclay. Noble Bran.
Frank Belk. B. A. Bresee' A. o.
Bauxhman. VIM. BrunskiIl, p g.
Rjolnstad. George A. Benson. Lillian
Ideke' a Rer1 Gao RahIS sMr..
tCatherfne Rrisrs' w-sM Rell. Mrs A.
Berg, q. v, BuckinEham. Peter Bak-
ken Charles a. Rreen. clara Doe. Al
Bethany Lutheran Conversation. II.
Blicker. r. "A. Braseth, Lionel r. But
terry. Frank Brislan. A. n. Biorre,
Elizabeth bertrand. .1ohn r. Ryr,n.
j. r. Rent]y. Frank Beyer. Guv Raid.
win Georre - Hack, r " BLACK
Ira s Rie1de p. r. Rlue' p A. Rar.
!nard, Ben =. Bianchette, Joseph Bar
thai. ne Forest Rover Anton Rohn
julius Broe, ROME Bach. Fred Bras
,thiaErl Observation-Disclosures + n.
BRADLEY. Mrs. q. A. Braten> q. a. Bra.
ter. n. q. Renner. Peter Braseth. Mrs,
mold tracy Rarher Ezra Richard
Rarher' sedonia K Hundlie. .Iohn
Rain. Gen Bowlin Fred G. Bertrand
:Iohn {; Rorpen VIM Ranask Geo A
Borland. John Boshart. Mrs. W. Ball.
Pearl RalI, r. r, Buckineham. Nellie
u Rarlow q ?. berger. Christins
Rarr CARTE n Ruck' Mrs nj n. Rmt.
ler Eran c;s RntlerN Wallace Rntler.
. ~ ,,c;i,s pnt,er IL Eronson An.
hrnsa M bach
80 .N'' G.
Mrs. Thomas Cox. Alfred Christian
ison. Geneva A. Cronk, Mildred Case
c cisrence k r,o w.. o Ted carl Vim Cos.
grin -'Thon,as A To,,ins Eya, carson
ip.,i r,nnt; Enma 8 'S;hacE Ran =
,cuilsn + r carney 4 Cham ",
~ 60 1ohn ciansen' pIohn
icromartv, las. I. Crummy. Art Car.
riveau. Thos. Cox, Alexander Carl,
VIM. r. Cravens, Duncan Campbell,
III. : j.. Cassidy, Morgan Curran. B.
Christensen. J.B. Carlton. Axel Cher
T. - ~ 49, rLY~.S-Nl.T~-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

future may be awaited. Only afdynastyS tearing dissolu-
ton Will sacrifice its people wholesale.-chicago Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16
Eat Potatoes;
Save the Wheat

Have you ever seen one of
those strong. healthy Irlshmen
who can work all day>at fatiguing
labor and who is always full of
vim and fight?
Well. most of them are big po-
tato-eaters.
Try their diet for a week or
two. Just now Harrisburg is OBJ
serving Potato Week, in an effort
to conserve the wheat for use of
the American soldiers and our
European allies.
Patriotic grocers are selling po-
tatoes. in bushel lots, for 81. Citi-
zens who buy in bushel lots and
eat largely of potatoes not only
are helping the Food Administra-
tion in it's food-conservation plan,
but will also insure another big
crop for next winter, for the
farmers will not plant many this
spring If they fail to dispose of
those which n severe winter pre-
vented their marketing.
Baked, boiled. mashed and fried
are the ordinary ways of serving
potatoes. Some others include:
Potato bread. potato biscuit, po-
tato-cornmeal muffins. potato
cookies and chocolate potato cake.
Try them and see whether wheat
is so Indispensable as you once
supposed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16
State Compensation
Board Afirms Decisions

The State Compensation Board in
an opinion by Chairman Mackey has
affirmed the decision of Referee
Klauder of Philadelphia, in the
claim of Mary e. Urweiler VS.. Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Co., in which
it is decided that she can not make
claim for compensation on the
ground that she was common law
wife and that her alleged husband
stood in relation of a parent to
children by a previous marriage of
the claimant. At the same time the
father of the deceased made claim
for compensation as a dependent
parent. The testimony that there was
an oral contract of marriage, but the
decision says there has not been
established such a reputation of
marriage rs will satisfy the law and
establish civil contract. THE con-
tributions made by the deceased
were made to the claimant and not
for the children it is held.
In another case, Anna Bober, Gle
veland, VS. Belle Vernon Coke Co.,
compensation award is affirmed al
though the widow left her husband
three months before his death be-
cause of his excessive drinking and
personal abuse she suffered incident
to such periods of intoxication." The
man, however, made money con-
tributions to the support of his wife
and son after they left him.
The Board dismissed these ap-
peals: Thompson VS.. West & Bell,
Philadelphia; Jeram VS.. Pittsburgh
Tuch, Kittanning; Passmore VS.. Fam
Gus Co., McKeesport; Olschon VS..
West Newton Produce Co., West
Newton; Zaslawsl1y VS.. Electric Stor-
age Battery Co., Philadelphia; Gra-
ham VS.. Wilson & Sons. Philadelphia;
Thur vs. Irish & Co., Glen Campbell;
Mauer VS.. Stuart, Pittsburgh; Bow
ser VS.. Churchill Mining Co., West
Monterey;
The award is set aside in Sullivan
vs. Remington Arms Co., Philadel-
phia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16
BOILING, AIR
EXPERT, MAY
BE CAPTIVE
Casualty List of A Includes
Eight Officers Wounded
in France

Washington, April 16.-Yester-
days casualty list contained forty
four names divided as follows:
Killed in action, 1 died of wounds.
8; died cause unknown, l. died of
disease, z; wounded. severely, 4;
wounded. slightly. 27; missing in ac-
ton, 1.
Colonel R. C. Boiling is reported
as captured or missing in yesterdays
casualty list. Eight other officers are
named. Captain Hyman Green and
Lieutenant John Alexander Currin
were severely wounded, and Captain
.Wakeman G. Gribbel and Lieuten-
ants Arthur S. Bugbee, George W.
Donnell, Homan Gray, Thomas F.
Hale and Reuben A. Moser were
slightly wounded.
The Colonel r. G. Boiling named
, in the casualty list as captured or
missing was identified by War De-
partment officials as r. c. Boiling,
of New York, assistant general coun-
sci of the United States Steel Cor
poration, who was commissioned in
the signal corps after war was de-
clared.
Colonel Boiling had been interest
ed in aviation for several years, and
ment in that branch of the Army
long before the United States enter
ed the war. He was commissioned
major in the reserve corps and
was given charge of the organiza-
ton of a squadron from New York.
Learning the government was hav-
ing difficulty in obtaining adequate
space for a training field. Major
Boiling leased one in his own name,
pa ying over a substantial sum.
About a year ago he was ordered
to France as the representative
there of the aircraft production
board. General Pershing later as
signed him to other duties, however.
and these must have taken him to
the front. 1t was thought most
probable at the War Department
Colonel Boiling was either shot down
or forced to descend in enemy ter
ritory while engaged in a fight.
The list of casualties follows:
Killed in Action-Private Ovila
Case.
Died of wounds-Corporal Frank
Siles, Privates Oscar Blanchette,
Joseph l.. Richards.
Died of Disease-Sergeants John
Dempsey, pneumonia; John B.
Greming, apoplexy; Corporal John
e. Clark, tuberculosis: Privates
Charles A. Costello, meningitis; Ar
thur Fl. Robinson, pneumonia;
Henry V. Troutman. pneumonia;
Nevil Edward Wheeler. pneumonia.
Died, Cause Acknowledgment
Charles j. Buell.. Jr.
Severely Wounded-Captain Hy-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16

man Green, Lieutenant John Alex
ander Currin. Sergeant Hadley NJ.
MacPhetres. Privates Don. e. Mac
Phetres, Donald u. Hildreth.
Slightly Wounded-Captain Wake
man G.. Gribbel, Lieutenants Arthur
e. Gribbe, Athur S. Bugbee, George
w. Dinnell, Samon Gray, Thomas f.
Hale, Reuben A. Moser, Corporals
Ernest w. Birch, George d. Oliver,
Bugler Clyde L, Jones, Privates
George A. Brusso. Joseph Brescia,
Thomas +. Crockan, George w. Day.
bert, William e. Gould. William c..
Harshey, Fred A. Huff, Thomas j.
Kitty, Frank Liscio, Carl c. Luede-
king, Grafton w. Potts. Edward
Schneider, Wallenty Sculski. Will
fred c. Trabue, Frank A. Uffelman,
Russell T. Walker, John ]. West,
Peter Perona.
Captured or Missing-Colonel R.
c. Boiling.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16

not being sufficient to warrant their
continuance for the present IL is
possible that more may be with
drawn later in the spring.
The funds for the department
have been expended in work caused
by the war and the extensive CO.
operation with federal authorities
which has been going on. The de-
mands for presence of men at meet
inigs, Industrial establishments and
shipping centers is greater than ever
known before.
The men withdrawn from the sub
stations will be held in barracks or
sent out on Investigations as needed.
Now Granting I.eaSt-State school
authorities have begNp to grant tex-
cuses to pupils in advanced grades
in rural schools to Enable them to
work on farms, this action being
in accord with the resolution of the
State Board of Education. In many
rural districts one room schools will
begin to close soon and the young
sters will work on farms.
Mergers Filed--Papers certifying to
the taking over by the Pennsylvania
railroad of the Cornwall and Leb-
anon and Susquehanna, Bloomsbury
and Berwick railroads have been
filed at the State Department. The
Public Service Commission has given
assent to the acquisitions.
The Sharon Steel Hoop Co., has
filed notice of increase of its COM
mon stock to $10,000,000.
Want to Dredge-Subsiding of the
Susquehanna and Schuylkill after
the spring rains has caused numer-
Gus requests for permission to dredge
in these streams. Most of the dredg-
ers desire to mine" coal. The State
Water Supply Commission is MAX
ing inquiries regarding the appli-
cations.
Must Better Service-Orders for
changes in routing of trolley cars
in Pittsburgh so as to afford better
service In residential and industrial
sections along the Allegheny river
known as the Morningside district
are contained in a decision ISSUED
by the Public Service Commission as
the first action following submission
of a comprehensive study made of
the whole situation by engineers of
the commission and experts. In the
course of the order accompanying
the decision the company designates
stops that should be made and says
good practice dictates that the stop
ping places shall be clearly defined
by suitable signs. The stops made
on certain routes are about eight
per mile. The decision also accepts
a proposed tentative schedule for
changes in routes by the Pittsburgh
Railways Company. The changes or
dered are to be made by June 1,
while by October Is the company is
to prepare plans and estimates of
cost for the installation of permanent
improved facilities at the general
transfer station at 52nd street.
Petition Goes Out-The 'nominat-
ing petitions for Samuel ]. Castles,
Scranton, for the Republican nomi-
nation for senator in the Lackawana
district, have been withdrawn follow
ing filing of afiidavits that they had
been filed without knowledge that
they contain certain defects and that
they would not have been entered if
they had been known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16
70 OUTLINE NEW COURSE
FOR HARRISBURG RESERVES

Under the management OF CAPTAIN
Henry NJ Stine a new role is plan
ned for activities of the Harrisburg
Reserves which will be discussed ON
by Jesse E. b. Cunningham' former
deputy attorney general His subject
ts Duties of a Citizens" and in this
connection 1t is announced that Cap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16
tBLE CLASS TO GRADUATE

s. Bible classes of the Central
c. A. will conclude their work
lay with examinations, to be
under direction of the Inter
lal Committee of the Y. NJ. c. a.
lcates showing their work will
zen to members of the class hav-
reditable grades. The classes
been under the tutelage of Arch
nsmore. boys work secretary. of
Ssociation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16

have been received from Junior Red
Gross members from the organization
of the new branches to the present
Red Cross officials who are highly
delighted with the splendid work
done.
A pair of socks received this morn
ing at headquarters, knitted by Nor
ley Baker, of the Cameron school
building, is one of the finest bits of
work received in a long time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16
FIVE ON LEHIGH ROLL

Harrisburg looms up prominently
in the Lehigh University commence
with five young men on the gradu-
alton list: George Appleton Butter
worth, civil engineer: Edward Han
Morton Joseph Kay. ometaiiurg-
list; Russell Hess Lindsay, electrical
engineer, and Andre Edward Buch-
anon, Jr., chemical engineer. Richard
graduated as an electrometallurgis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16
FLAGNIAN INFLICTED

Sixth street, formerly passenger
flagman on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, yesterday was inducted into
service as flagman by local Draft
Board No. /. He was sent to Laurel,
Md, where he will be assigned to the
seth ngineers, Standard Gauge Rail-
way Operation Regiment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN THE
DRAFT; GOES IN HIN

Los Angeles, April 16.-CharIio
Chaplin. motion picture comedian,
has been drafted and expects his call
in June, 1t was announced at his
studio. Although he is an English
man, Chaplin has waived rights and
expects to wear Uncle Sans khaki in
a short time. Chaplin is touring the
country selling Liberty Bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16
Economy
in
Clothes--- ---

consists of having the
best material proper
ly tailored.
One of our well-cut,
individually tailored
suits will outwear
two or three of in
ferior grade, but will
not cost two or three
times as much.
For 20 years we have
been making superior
clothes for Harris
burg. If you have
never visited us, we
suggest that you take
advantage now of our
carefully built-up rep
utation for quality IN
goods, correctness in
style, and fairness in
price.
A Simms Suit looks
we'll the last day you
wear it, as we'll as the
first They are cut to
hold their shape.
Custom-Made
Shirts
y N. 4th St.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16
SIX STATE POLICE
SUB-STATIONS GO
Force Will Be Withdrawn in
Order to Keep Within
Appropriation

six of t h e
thirty = two sub
stations of the
State Police force
will be withdrawn
inside of a week
a c C o r d in 6 to
plans being made
at the Department
of State Police
the funds avail
able for maintain
ing such stations