davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-14
DRESS HATS.

VK-E have hand all the different kinds Of
" FALL STYE Dress Hats. which We invite our
friends and customers to call and examine. q
VAUTItR l. MARC0NNIER,
sept9 Main street, between First and Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-14
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE.
TIME Partnership heretofore existing under the title
il of Dobell Lister, is dissolved. All debts due
TO the firm to he paid TO me, aud all liabilities in.
CURED y me for the firm, will liquidate.
septl2-3w T.. j.. DOBELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-14
DISSOLUTION.

DlSSOLOlIONs
'u>HE Copartnership heretofore existing between
j the undersigned, under firm of GEORGE FOSTER
& Co., is this day dissolved Ivy mutual consent.
Either partner will sign the name OF the firm in liqu
dation. NJ. W. FOSTER,
GEO. FOSTER,
Evansville, Sept. /, 80. WM. NJ. AMMAN. te.t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-14

upUrTER EGGS
Bb A fresh lot in store and for sale by
augI1 NNkEkh JQHNS1OS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-14
PROCLAMATION!

Be il known by al. scky, weak and debilitaed per-
sons, that McLEAN's STRENGTHENING CORDIAL.
is the only remedy that will s nethen and invgonie
the system, and remove -.-p,~rities in the Blood
II very pleasant to take. rr.t,-.r.
In 1t is combined the properties Of Tonic, Diuretie
and Alternative. q T. mann ,
1t will cure any disease Of the stomachx Liver Or
Bowels, such as - tft~ 7
Diarrhea, Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Headache, Intermittent Fevers, Sour stomach. Liver
Complaint, Costiveness Weakness DEBILITY. Pain
in the Stomach Bowels, Night Fevers, Ysllownsss
Of the Skin, &C., &c. tCf 10 .TfEa
When taken, it neutalzes and removes any morbid
secretions in the Stomach and strengthens the Dises
tive organs. ~ ffEi 7r-
1t will also any disease OF the Uterus, Kidneys,
Bladders Urinary organs; and Alternative
puriies and creates healthy circulation Of blood,
moving all sores. boils, pmples blotches nom the
skin. ---...'--.f. .---e
TRY 1T, and be convinced Of its wonderful inviso.
rating properties. ESD .ttlL
For Chiidlen, who are puny, weak and sickly, we
advise parents to give them teaspoonfu Of this Cor
dial daily.
j. II. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor OF this Cordial.
Also, McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. ,l.t.f
IL Principal Depot-COrner Of Third and zine
treets, st. Louis, Mo. q u ~ - sp.1-lydkwit
Sold by Keller & White, Druggists, Main-street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-14
CORPORATION NOTICE.

nRDERED, That the owners Of property lying and
and extending from Pine to Leet street, cause said
alley to lie brought to the proper grade, within 20 DAYS
after the publication OF this notice. and in default there.
OF, the Common Council will pr coed have said work
done and the costs ard expenses accruinC thereby will
lie assessed to and collected by sale of said described
property, much thereof will satisfy said lien
and costs. BY Order of Council =
WELL III. WALKER.
sepi2-Jh. lVolksbote copy.l City Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-14
COMPREHENSIVE.

COMPREHENSIVE.
VuHHE business heretofore carried under the firm
u ofGEoRc. FOSTER Co., will hereafter be CO.,
Quoted by the undersigned, under the same style.
NJ. W. FOSTER,
septs r GEO. FOSTER. = !.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-14

lust RECEIVED
d Swans Instructive Readers, new supply;
Berrard's History;
and all the Books for the Schools, at
DOBELL'S,
septl2 Late Dobeli 4 Lister.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-14

FUN0BACCO.-
u 30 boxes Patt's and Dicks, lump Tobacco;
% butts yackscns 10 lump Tobacco;
% do Extra Va. TBS do do
10 DO DO M NisaS ID lump 90 aa
Is do Ed. Warde n do do
% caddies Jas. Thomas, Jr., Dadcm Twist Teo.;
90 do Pat Buffers y b lump Tobacco;
10 butts Dicks y n lump do
10 kegs Dough Nut Tobacco. -f'i
The above favorite brands have just been received
and added to already large stock making our
scrtTent complete. Country purchasers respect
fully solicited give cali fefc-e ing
sept3 WHEELER & RIGGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-14

~R'IMOTIY SEED
y A lot of new crop just reed and for sale by
septic VICkERY & JOHNSTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-14
GREAT EXCITEMENT,

CHEAT p EACIlEME EMF
Prevailing all the country in consequence OF the
tremendous success OF McLean's Volcanic Oil I.n-
ment. 1t is supercedi;s evelv l,Diment and remedy
for the Of local pains and external diseases Hun
lrels ofconfirmed crppes have hcen made to walk Nv
its use, many that were suffering for years xth old
Chronic Sores, and had tried i'm vain the many rene
dies and Liniments before the public have been
permanently cured Ivy the Of few small bottles Of
McLean's Celebrated Liniment.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment
Is the lest nent that has been discovered and
the only liable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure OF Sores OF all kinds, swellipgs, any local
Pains on man or animals. 1850 ..rI Nf
eE Lfvery.stable Keepers, Farmers, Dsay.
men and all that have the charge or hoPses,
should keep a supply constantly on hand, TO
be used I'm time Ofneed. -'
PRICE OF THE LINIMENT.
In consequence of the increasing demand for thi. val
liable Lniment, IL is put up in wenty tive cent
hotties, fifty cent and dollar bottles. The fly
cent bottles contain three times the quantity Of the
twenty cent size, and in proportion their
costs. 50 that purchasers Will money ny getting
the largest sizes.
~ All orders for the Volcanic Oil Liniment must
JAMES ii. MCLEAN,
st. Louis, No.
Agents for Evansville, Indiana,
ays1-ly.l KELLER * WHITE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-14

5NAR CORN
h % Bushels just received and for sale at reduced
prices by VlCKERY & JOHNSTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26

Hon. EsHoS BLAcHnAR's SUICIpE-FURTHERP PAR
rIcuiARs-wc find in the Lyons (wayne county, Republic,
o the 2ls the following statement of the which
led 10 Mr.. Backmars suicde:-Mr. Blackmar had for q
number of years past speculaed largely IN Wild lands in
vesting all his surplus funds IN the West trusting
the profits of his mercantile business 20 the demands
against him. Consequently he unprepared Cor the
present business panic and beng unable dispose o his
property any price realize from busi
NJ home sufficient 81 discharge hs liabilities
he was compelled 10 make assignment since that
be h been harrascd night and day by persons 10 whom
be owing NJ greater or less amo-nt sore of
whom went 80 far as 70 threaten him with personal vo
lence " he did not pay their demands ON Wednesday
evening three men 10 his house and declared their
intention 81 remaining there until he settled their claims
against him and actually took w their quarters there f
the night Mr. Backmar retired evidently very low sps
rted and during the night and proceeding 10 tho
cellar, drowned himself IN the we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26

AN INTERFERING RAILROAD CAsE.-Ellen Daley,
child two years old while the track of the Norwich
aud Worcester rsed, by train and had a
leg and hand amputated In consequence She sued for
damages and the questions who guilty Of negli
gonce and whether IN q child of such age negli.
gence 10 remain on the track when train coming
Judge seymour In the superior Court charged the Jury
that this case wbetherihe plaintiff n guilty of negli
eente contributing 10 her injury. y a fact for them
make out from all the circumstances of the the
der years and childish instincts Of the plarui being
tai en- into eraion-thai young q child he did
think could be properly charged eth negligenCo-ths
the carelossness of the pareffs this
ion IL they wse found 10 be careless, this was
an action brought the Of the child for
damage which she has sustalned-thst the great
question for the jury IN this case, s, whether the
defendants have been guilty Of negligence, and their
negligence has produced the injury complained Of
the pan claims that the parents exercised
binary care that she Ube paintf) OF too tender
years 10 be chargeabe with such negligence her part
b. preclude her from recovery that the defendants
guilty % ncg gence the construction Of their road
track The management Of the tram producing the
injury and that the injury might have been prevented by
ordinary their part The defendants claimed that
they no, guilty Of negligence in any particular,
that their servants prudent and skfu, and that
ordinary exercised N the management OF their
said tram and that the injury complained Of acci
dent which could not have been prevented that the de
PENDANTS further claimed " they guilty Of negligence
producing the injury that the plaintiff was trespasser
and guilty Of negligence through her guardians
tributine produce the injury and therefore could not
recover The jury found versvs Of 81 800 and costs Tor
the plaintiff -Ne0 Haven Coursvr, Nor "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26


Yesterday afternoon spent couple OF hours looking
the flats and viewing the wholesale destruction OF
the salt works located the old canal on the road 70
Green Point.
In company with our friends, DR. w. n. Hoyt and j.
Wesley Smith sailed over large extent ~ territory
which usually dry land but covered with water
TO the depth Of from three to ten feet.
The whole flats between Geddes and Salna flooded
depth OF several feet even the fences each side OF the
road not visible for portion OF the way.
The salt watts these flats flooded but tho
salt removed IN September and the damage rs not
serious except 10 the foundations Of the vats
On the flat north OF Saina large number OF fine sat
made for their accommodation This ground all under
water and large quantities of salt have been destroyed
by the food In many Of the blocks the propretors have
succeeded by great oxertons in raising the salt beyond
has done considerable damage by undermining the arches
and washing out the foundations Of the blocks. The
tent of this damsge canno, be certainly asccrtancd but
IL must be very large.
10 20 900 bushels Of salt dissolved in the bins and OF
course uttery destroyed.
The road 10 Green Point IL completely submerged and
impossible and the lower stories OF the dwelling houses
by p Haskins and others for the Of their
workmen completely flooded, and the tenants driven
out 70 Bek other shelter.
The meadow land on the side Of the Oswego canal
IL also flooded almost far the eye see and has
the appearance 81 large lake. The salt watts
owned by the company on this land two three feet
under water and the watts Of Mr. Briggs Green Point
are only foot or two above the surface OF the water
The towing path between Phoenix and the Salna locks
partially submerged, aud boats t0wed up and down
by seamtugs The little steamer Major Dana brought in
eight boats at one tow yesterday forenoon
The water ~ falling very slowly, and Is hoped that
the worst danger Ia but the Hood will long be
membered with regret by the sa manufacturers OF the
First ward.-Sydc1ass Standard, Nov. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26
Melancholy Marine Disssser and I.oss NJ
Life on Lake Michigsn-seamen Frozen so


IRON the Chicago Democrat, Nov. al
We learn from Francis Fox, sailor lately belonging "
the schooner Flying cloud, the following particulars Of
her wreck and the loss Of her Fex " one Of the
two survivors, and reached this c Saturday afternoon
The Flying Cloud Capt Alexander Sherwood, left this
port Wednesday morning, with cargo OF wheat for
Cleveland. She had got far down the lake a. Racine
when shc met the gale Her sails were blown away and
she was driven before the wind until she struck tho
shore near Grea, Calumet n the head Of the lake. about
forty miles from this city She stranded al O'Clock y
The following the Of the officers and crew.
Alexander Sherwood, Captain.
George Gardiner, lst officer.
Paul Stidd, ID officer.
Francis Fox (saved)
John Small
George Grimby,
Wat Balm
Henry Colnan (saved)
. John, steward.
The captain and crew all belonged 10 Cleveland
The schooner had lost lis boat the evening before,
and the only resource 10 swim 10 tho shore, which
only few rods distant This Fox, Gardiner and Rain
proceeded do The rest with the exception Of Coman,
were either dead or too badly frozen 70 speak
20 no further and laid down anfdied Conan and Fox
made out 10 get shanty, mile and half from the
wreck and endeavored 70 get assistance and possible,
get o those who were alive when they left the wreck.
The only boat oapsized however, and they were
obliged to abandon them.
Fox who was badly frozen and crippled, was without
any clothes and after being supplied by some shinglc
makers went 10 Mllers station, the Michigan South
ern road ree miles distant the wreck and came b.
this city Colman remains ~ the shany watching the
wreck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26
Ch.nges In the Map Of Mexsco.

from The New UfIeAnS PICAyuhe NOV. 10
The changes the map Of the neghborng republic q
Mexico the past year made chiefly by the coustita
ton have been very considerable; numerous indeed
that old fails give any accurate idea terr
tora divisions These changes consist principally the
elevation of Territories the dignity OF States in the
union OF the and In the rectihcaon Of their bounda
nv lines The following table will give birds eye view
OF the territorial divisions they exist with Their
capitals area and population carefully made up though
with only approximate accuracy, from the latest censu
or most reliable estmates:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26
% Divisions 1854, 662 1858, 1896

The State Of the Valley Of Mexico is formed Of the terri
tory actually composing the federal district and s erec
ton into distinct sovereignty is TO take effect only on tho
removal of the federal government TO other place.
The States Of Coma and Taxcaa preserve in their now
sovereign character the limits they had as Territories.
the boundary changes the most material are the
incorporation of the Territory Of Tehuanepec in the State
OF Oaaca the union Of Nuevo Leon and Coahua under
government and the recovery by Guanauao alsoO,
Mchoacan San Luis PotOs TabascO, Vera Cruz, YucaaA
and of limits they lost in 1852 Most OF these
last changes consist in tho union of small towns aAd
districts They all however, important, especially W
their bearing upon the peace and concord Of the
foderacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26

or the 0rst twenty miles or the road But be renem
bered this q matter Of little moment and appre
hension The twenty miles have 10 be completed ana IN
running order ythe 10th OF the ensuing February ana
the question is be donei But about sixteen weeks
remain with sixteen seventeen miles OF track 70 Do
laid II will require active and vigorous exertons IN
the meantime Mr. Grant has gone to work. portion OF
the money required has been raised and efforts viii DC
spared TO save the charter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-26

FVtfFTT HNFSE, ". u WV to- f0vf
JANIS A. Poovs, Eso.-Dcar Sr-Tbanks for your
note, TO which | should sooner have replied DOT tor
my constant occupations You must allow me N
render my need OF praise 10 Mrs Boone Tor the
remarkable manner in which she has taught the
Young ladies elocutiop I consider their manner
of reading and reci,E vwy astonishing IN children
young and the labor and care must have been unre
hitting They certainly the best children readers
and actors and their manners everything that
could be wished I write IN haste. Believe me, very
ruly yours CHARLOTTE CuSfiMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY CoycKKTs.-Mr. II. C. Cooper, whom,
all the English critics agree stands at the head OF
English players the violin, aud who was one OF the
famous Classic Quartet Association in London, know
~ all musicians has just arrived in this country and
Aessrs Stuart and BouIcicaut have lost no time in
engaging him for their concerts. Accordingly, he
will appear this Monday evening" at the Aca iemy,
Fourteenth-street, and give public the opportu-
nifty of hearing who ranks confessedy on all hauds
Is the chief of English violinists.
Mr.. Cooper brings with him Miss Miner, young
lady, a pupil of the celebrated Mrs. Wood Miss
Paton), who is much praised in the English papers
The Academy concerts will be given every night
this week and next-ths performances constantly
/ varied by the able conductor, Mr.. Stoepel.
LAURA KEEsK's The Marsh Children commence
their last week tonight, when Beauty and the
Beast" and "Bian o Linn will be played.
WALLAcx's THEATER Mr.. Ii. ID. Phillips, the
very popular stage manager, and one of the leading
actors, for number Of years, of Wallacks Company
takes benefit this evening. Mr. Philipss claims
will be recognized by all ftequeners of this house. not
only account Of his ability as an aotor, in which
function he does most diversified labor to please them
put most especially by all those who know how much
Ae services of thorough and capable stagemanager
contributes to the success Of the plays. The bill
offered is most attractive one embracing the bur
lesque of "Shylock," and the sterling old comedy
Don Cesar de Bazsn, with Mr.. c. W. Clarke n,
Don Caesar Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood, NJ A II.
Davenport, Mr. Bland Mr.. Cancll and number OF
other volunteers will appear.
BARsuMs ANERIcAs MusrrM.-The "bopu, Bur.
dell baby the chiefsttracon this week, the mother
Of the child having consented to its exhibition for
short time Wyman, the wizard, also remains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

'~een s4oo 600 ard $500 ooo aud essentially co,robsr.
sies The statement. Of the other depcneas.
Or the 20h OF June the Attorneys Of the o.sirsiG
obtained warrant Ct aires. from Judge Roosevelt
against the defendsnt Squire y. De wey who va ar
rt sted and held 30 bail 10 $25 CO.,
On the 4h of August Judge Davies granted var
rsnt Of sest in $2J 900 each agsirst the deeodsots
Scott ard Reyes Scott was arrested aud committed ~
Eldridge Sirt es Jsii for want Of bAI.
On toe 9Th oS Apgust Mr.. Devlin moved to ya,ase
tie order Of sTr,st against Scott on the ground Of
alleged defect in the undertaking, which, after sKu-
neDt by Messrs. Devln aud Doyle for the defendant
ard by M. Asbbe Green fer the plaintiff, was denied
by Judge Devies.
On the 7tb Of August Judge Brady, Of tae Common
Pleas, granted q writ Of habeas corpus, returnsbs
August l5 the petitioner sveribg thu. be Wa he,d
illegally.
This babeas corpus up Tor heariog this moru-
ing, and was argued BY Mr. Devlin On behalf Of The
defendants.
Mr. Green, who commenced to speak in opposi.ios.
stopped by tie Court, but at the requeet Of Mr.
Devln TIE Court took the pspen TO look into IL
question Of Jurisdiction ard adjourned the hearing to
Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

Book PUBLISHER ORA book publisher. who
for about two years carried business in Broadway
In connection with Western house. recently made his
tcissppssrance between sunset and sunrise. leavo,
quite number of his brethren Of the square and com.
pass in the lurch 10 considerable smount Since his
departure, as it is believed for the could country" it
sas been ascertaned that but short time before his
9oden : he attempted felonious assault upon q
highly respectable married lady Of this city. The fear
m consequences, il is presumed. hastsnei his de.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

p,,curs-De,awaie peaches, in small parcels, have
,.er several days in the city, mostly in the confec-
tonors. windows. Yesterday they were to be seen
outs abundant upon the fruit stsads in all localities
about the city where people could afford to pay
eighteen cents a dozen for those Of very moderate
dimensions. The wholesale price wa, - so basket,
which is equal to about Sc bushel A good many Of
them are premsturely ripe in consequence Of attacks
of worms A few only are full grown, and of perfect
flavor The weather now is extremely favorable for
ripening peaches, and We may expect next week a
continued supply at smaller prices than those selling
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

SALrrE.-Colonel Graham Of the 10th Regiment
placed his battery on the dock at Red Hook Point on
Saturday noon, in order to salute the Hon. Henry e.
Murphy, who was to take his departure in the Baltic
on his mission to the Hague. The steamer did not
make her appearance having been detained by an &C.
cidept, but the salute was fred Notwithstanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

APPOINTMENT OF BELL-RNGfRs.-The Fire Com
missoners have appointed the following named per-
bellrineers for the Eastern District John Ben
ham, John P. Hafey, Edward Rsynor and +. W.
Ecleston. The above.nsmed persons are exempt FIRE
men, as required by the new law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17
TAlvert1sansut- |

page 50 en,rsyns bound explanatory Of the esmsut BY
which he cures CoSsuarToS AsrHsA. DIsE1s.s or ras
sxIS FEMALE COMPLAINT GRAVEL, &c, sent BY mail. and
postass prepaid, for 10 centa Apply to
DR. 8. s. FIrcH, No. IA Broadway New York.
He has other Office either Chicago, Buffalo Pittsburgh
ssewhere He 10 absent from New York, and no Phys
clan elsewhere 10 authofiked TO his name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17
BROOKE YN ITEMS.

Cry FIsAscEs.-The joint Board of Aldermen and
Supervisors meet this evening for the purpose Of con-
dudng the consideration of the subject Of the finances
the city for 1885, 1t is not probable that the bust
ness will then be concluded as the matter Of the Police
appropriation has yet to be reached.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17
cry ITEMS.

The weather yesterday wa. Delightfully."- cool 'l,'r
a., ...;,,a ,,;.i of Friday That was probably the
culmina,ior pon; Of Summer, and we Camel rea''na
1900, another such day this year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

VERGNEs ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS.-The
best and only reliable al diseases arising from tho
mprudent ofmercuy other metallic sances also rheu
nsim, Syphilis Eeursi. Paralysis Debility and macy other
disesses Dr. PRscL Will be in attendance from NJ 70
p IN. Special department for Ladies. No, 1lO Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

EDWARD Fl. DIXON, NJ. D., Editor Of the
Scslps and Operating and Consulting SHseoa No. ~ Chs
Of6ee hours frou 20 3, 70 s. and TO evening".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17
fAdv~ytissmeut.

Gas. GAsl-Gas tixtures Of new and beautiful
dess1. will be found at the great msnufscory depot Of
ABcHEa, WARNER Co, No so Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-17

DR.. r. GOODALE's Office, No. 3S5 Broadway, is
for and treatment Of that most formidable
disaze CATARRH -,
and Psnt nveste.son into the eaa.es Location sad
tesimrnt OF il has directed remedy which has proved
positive and radical cure and his uniform success with the
most aging him In that his remedies
and treatment efectual and speedy cure.
Once hours 9 4 IN. till I o..