davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22
MEDICAL. DC.


Dssr; sg e k. N.s-rrsut, ye.r.' .re.rl-
Iumors-S usrantess satisfsction or no CHARGE
n. How ard street, Bsl,lraors '' msrs,- ms
Dk LnoN, n. oidsa ksiabhsssa Ga o-a
~ hstaeL, Laales' PAys'osaa ~ TAG C'fV, can be
gree; rom ess ana ss%.s Sse
ioa @Ssy sG,ea one sna Residence No rag ".
AnlEss.n NosflDENTl ALLT OUNSULr
pk BIOL II ! Rs on all irreg aiaiiti-s and dis
cases OF cnron,c or delicate nature with the
q relief 500 street s0utbwsst, opp,sits
"SATIsEA CTIoNT-ap positive cure, 8 4 per oo1-
=. lie PREPARED socoIdins % the orisinsl form
slysnla ave. oepsul lstions free. cps nm.
DR. RoBERIsos, t,O~ Bah,mor., can 10 CON
~ suited 81 tst lgth street northwest, nearly op.
sATuEpAr, from e . ., m, IN ali Diseases o.
%. SIIiaa es,ssns, SonorrhSa. Gls-t strctSrs
recently contrsetsd cured "a % days; syphi. IN
III az :ssi rom ss .ss% :Gs S y
curry. spermatorrhoea, brought on BY excuses End
N ss1s ssg S o. ssa
nervous irritsbility, SYM Of mption, IN
e. or G %: ss n BALI
e eemsS Ss ssses serss b. .sSy 60
band can rely upon being s"s sesSiiscs, and bon.
oIsb,y treated Refers % the high testimonial.
ssit,nofs Once sst iSsS street sorsS.ss,, ron
A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the
IA errors and indiscretions Of youth. nervous
weakness, early decay, ioes 81 manhood. &C., viii
sind recipe that will cure you, FRKE or
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by q
missionary in eouth Ameros. Send q self addressed
envelope 20 the Rev JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station
D, Bible House. New York city. mars -eokh SIN
DRKsCRIPTIoE FRKE TOE TIE SPEEDY
u Cure OF Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, end
all disorders brought on by fndiscretions o. en-
ocse Any Druggist has the ingrsdents
Addres DAVIDSON CO.,
sepDm,v5b Rox SS96 lev York
MADAME REsTrLL. M D.. . Thoroughly en-
III Isrienoed aud scientific Ladies' Ply sician and
Midwife Of 20 practice, sttends ladies their
homer, comfortable private rooms, careful nurs-
ing, and the lest medica tendance at the Doe
tors private residence. L placing themselves
under tie care Of Madam, steil are guaranteed
ec.eutihc Treatment and speedy cure. Once and
81 euca, corner OF South SHARP and Dover streets,
Bat' ere. sepu.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22

nbIG SIORk FOB SALE-Loc.tei Mo-
- ilS Pennsylvania avenue. A good stand
lor business. Cheap and on easy terms. ml7- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22

sos sth street northwest, Is rooms, ali modern
implovementp, o75.
SOC ] street northwest, Il rooms. modern i'm
Droyemeuts, as IS
40 = street northwest, Is rooms, gas, water.
los q strsst northwest, rooms, modern I'm.
prove IneBts, go.
n1s.,s I::s no.thv::t rooms. house new. all
AASP street northwest, rooms, modern i'm.
$50 sih street northeast, roons, gas and wsser,
large yard, -.
s92 p stisst, Q rooms, furnished complete. GO.
81 Defrees street, Brick, rooms, water and Gas.
al Dsfrees strsst. Brick. rooms. water and gas,
LIE proit Park. u rooms, Brick, Ootfaao built.
new end IN excelIent order, OeS.
Store, new and In Rod oonaftion, oee.
Sser Hovs.S univssafy. IN sxeslisnt house In
THUO. y. 0ATCUDL,
nyls = ICritiestl Corner Iith aud = streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-22
FINISHED,
READY FOR USE.
II GEFTLE,N.a.H"S SHIRT
OF
Xansutla Muslin and Coed Linen Bosons,
FOB
81 A NET CASH.

The popular idea OF value In linens is fneness.
This In one element OF value, but only one Another
and very necessary element II roundness Of thread
Both linen and cotton vegetable bres but char.
scteristically different, linen having greater power
Of absorption than cotton may be proven BY very
simple experiments. Hence the advantage liLen has
over cotton In absorbing and retaining starch.
There are also differences Of degree in regard to this
quality In different grades OF liners, the round
thread linens having this quality In greater degree
than the nat thread.
These ehirts are FADE By tho Oldest house In the
trade; and, being no novices, they have selected o
linen not Only for Its hneness but with reference to
actual value In practical use.
The price at whch ofsr them, 8 l 90, less 10 pr
cent. for cash, or Sl.4 net, is lower than cold
similar goods seventeen years since, and ct the
price must command large sales. This Offering Is
tpecial and IL not intended to interfere with my
regular stock shirts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
The Wrong Man In the Peniten
tiary.

The other day two persons named
O'Hare were committed to jail. One
was committed to the Pententiary
for six months, while both were still in
jail. When Jailer Crounse halOoed for
O'Hare, to go to the Penitentiary, he
did not apply the Christian name, and
the result was that the chap who had
-net4booa sentenced but wA>-Eas- anx=
ious to get out, answered, and he was
taken to the Penitentiary. A few days
later O'Hare was again called by Jailer
Crounse, and the other chap. who had
really been sentenced, answered. On
reaching the front office, discharge
awaited him, and he was set at liberty.
1t was then discovered that the limo
cent man had been conveyed to the Pen
itentiary, while the guilty enc escaped.
The chap entitled to discharge is stilla
prisoner-Alba,syK nicke7 becker.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

THE Norfolk (Va.) Landmark says
Passengers on the Valley Railroad are
attracted daily by the conduct of a large
and intelligent dog waiting by the road
side for the daily newspaper, which was
formerly thrown to him from the bag
gage-car for his master, who lived half
mile from the rails. The master has
been dead many months, but the faith
full dog has not missed the mail train a
day since. There is no paper for that
master now, but sometimes the bag
gage-man, in pity for the dog, losses a
paper to him as the train rushes by,
which he eagerly seizes and starts joy
fully over the hills for home. When
the train rnshes by and no paper is
thrown he rushes wildly up and down
the track, gazing after the cars with an
almost human look of disappointment,
and joys deiectedly homeward,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
Emac,at,on . Remedlabl. DEFECTS

Leanncss not only detracts from persona
comcliness, but is an index thai the bloodis
emaciation, enrich and purify the blood,
which will then develop healthy flesh. Ills
object is most readily attained through the
agency of the great blood fertilizer and depl-
rent, Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, which cl-
ables the stomach to extract from the foed
taken into it ample nourishmcnt for the
system, removes all obstacles to complete
digestion and assimilation, and by stimuht-
Ing the kidneys to vigorous action, inches
those organs to strain from the vital fluid
which would otherwise impair its fcih-
creating qualities. Not only do the Bittsrs
promote the development of solid fiber, hut
they also increase muscular power md
elasticity, overcome nervousness, bansh
mental depression, and protect the system
against disease.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
Bathing in the River Morava.


The war correspondent of the London
Telegraph writes: A great deal has
been said about the Morava in the
course of the war. Let me tell you what
it is like. Clearer, prettier stream never
flowed than this boundary of Turkish
and Servian camps. With a swift cur
rent, it runs silently by Alexinatz and
Drugevatz, but higher up, at Supovitz.
it takes a sudden bend and forms into
the exact figure of the letter S, where,
having been reinforced at every few
hundred yards by tiny streams and riv-
ulcts, which flow from the mountains
on either side, it rushes like torrent
over the white sands which spread far
and wide within few miles of Nisch.
I believe that at its origin it is well
laden with red earth; at Supovitz and
Alexinatz it is as clear as glass. When
Ahmed Eyoub's army was on the other
side, in the Valley of Resavei, it was
our delight to descend into the plain
and battle in the cool waters of the Mo-
rava. But when that extraordinary
move which resulted in absolutely moth
ing was made, and we found ourselves
in our present quarters, it was impossi-
BILE to battle any longer, for Servian
rifles were many and their owners en-
ergetic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
(" Only Waiting"

Mr.. Saxtonbury has money in the
savings bank, and the wife generally
has charge of the bank book. She hap
pened to open it the other day, and
was surprised to find that he had got
hold of the book and drawn $50 only
the day before without having said any
thing to her. When he came home to
supper she asked him if he couldn't
spare $40.
"Can't spare a shilling," he replied !;
"never so hard up in my hfe.''
"What has become of the $50 you
drew from the bank the other dayp"
she demanded, trying to catch his eye.
"That Observation-Disclosures.
That money bet on Indiana" he hest
tatingly replied.
"And you lost it,"
"No, my dear, won 300 with it.
didn't want you to know any thing
about it until l brought home the seal
skin jacket, but as you have found out,
why, must explain"
"When do you get the money!" she
anxiously asked.
"Oh, it won't be long. The official
count has been made, and as soon as
the returns are sent to the Secretary of
State he will forward the official ma
jority to Washington, and the Secretary
of the Navy will telegraph nae the re-
suit. Do you prefer brown or black
sealP" .rt.s yr5s,
"I'll take brown, my DEAR" she
smilingly answered, "and I do hope
the returns will be here by Saturday"
Days will pass, weeks will glide away,
and along next May. after that good
woman is almost worn out with ankle
ty, Mr.. Saxtonbury will suddenly as
certain that he lost his $50 instead of
Winning 800, and promise to get her
silk dress in the fall.-DetroI Free
Press.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

Ewes PUDDING.-Take large juicy
apples, core and chop them very fine,
ounces of bread crumbs, 6 ounces of
currants, 6 eggs, and 3 ounces of sugar.
Mix well and boil for hours. To be
eaten with sauce.
CORN CAKE.-2 cups sour milk, 2 Ia
blespoonfuls of molasses or brown SUI
gar, 1 egg, teaspoonful of salaratus,
salt, teaspoonful of ginger, IL cups of
corn meal, and II cups of sifted flour.
Bake in quick oven.
OATMEAL CREDIBLE CAKEs.-1 pint
of oatmeal mush, pint of flour, 2 eggs
piece of butter size of an egg, II pints
of sour milk or buttermilk, 1 teaspoon
full of soda. Beat well and add the soda
dissolved in little boiling water just
before frying.
MOLAssEs DOUGH- CAKE teacup-
full of melted butter, a cup of molasses,
lemon chopped fine, and teaspoonful
of cinnamon; work this into cups Of
raised dough, with 2 well beaten eggs;
knead for Is minutes, then put it into a
well buttered pan, and let it rise half
an hour before baking.
ORANGE SALAD.-Cut several oranges
crosswise into slices an eighth of an inch
thick; place them upon fiat glass dish,
one piece half covering the other, until
the surface of the dish is covered; sift
pulverized sugar over them, then add a
third of small wine-glass of brandy,
or any good liquor, and serve. Peach
salad is made with sherry wine in place
Potato BREAD.-To make potato
bread, either sweet or white, take aot
the amount of flour used, and replace it
with that much boiled potatoes mashed
very fine. If white potatoes are used
put piece of clean lime the size of a
hickorynut in the water. If sweets
are used put piece of charcoal in the
water.
large pears that do not possess much
flavor, pare, quarter and core them.
To each quart of the slices take good
sized lemon, cut into the thinnest slices.
To each quart take 1 pound of sugar,
dissolve it in a little water, boil up the
strip and skim. Put in the pears and
lemon, and boil slowly until the pears
are so soft that bit of broom corn can
pass through them. This is delicious
relish for tea.
APPLE SNow.-Stew 2 pounds OF ap
pies with ounces of loaf sugar until
tender. Beat the yelks Of 6 eggs with
/. 2 ounces of loaf sugar, and pour ovel
them PITT of boiling milk. Put this
custard into kettle and cook until il
is as thick as corn-starch pudding
Beat the white of 6 eggs to stiff froth
with tablespoonful of powdered sugar
Put the apples into dish, pour thu
custard over them, cover this with thu
frosting, place in the oven and brown
lightly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
Indian Summer.

Weep weep, November rain:
White mist. drop like a shroud
Upon TIE dad earth's ended Joy and pain;
wild blasts. hft up your voices, cry aloud.
Dash al the dead leaves nom the quiverina
bou4hs;
And van scout the house,
melAnchssy wind.
Ltke one that seeketh and can never find.
But come not, o sweet days,
Out Of yon cloudless blue
Ghosts OF % many dear remembered Mays,
With faces like dead lovers who died true
Tonne not. lest VIC go seek. with eyes all wet,
orimrose and violet.
Forgetting that they lie
Deep In the earth till winter has gone by.
''Tfn winter has gone by"
Come then. days bright and strange
Calm, while this mad world whirls on reck-
lessly;
Restful, amid this life of restless change,
Shine on, sweet Indian summer, full of balm;
The years. Last thankful psalm
10 God, you, smiling. bring,
We too win smile. and wait the eternal spring
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
How to Do HOusewOrk and BE
Beautiful Still.

Our rural friends who bewail their
hard condition as farmers wives and
helps, and our city friends who deplore
the circumstances which compel
them to do duty as kitchen maids while
that of parlor companion would fit
more becomingly their education and
accomplishments, may take courage
from the following practical hints ad-
ministered, with much spice of manner,
by Matilda Fletcher: "The most beau
tiful woman L have ever known was a
farmers wife, who attended to the
household duties for family of four,
and also assisted in gardening and the
light teamwork; and yet 1 never saw
her hands rough and red; never saw
even freckle on her nose. Impossi-
BILE! you say; how did she manager 1
never asked her, but she had some en-
vious neighbors who went slouching
around with red, scaly hands, sunburnt
faces, and their hair matted with dust
and oil, who let me into the dreadful
secret. They informed me with an
ominous shake of the head that she was
the proudest mink that ever lived; that
she actually wore india rubber gloves
when she used the broom and
scrubbing-brush, and always when
she worked outdoors; that she had a
bonnet made of oil-silk completely
covering the head, face, and neck,
leaving only apertures for seeing and
breathing, thus securing perfect free
dom from sun, wind, and dust. Did
you ever hear of such depravityP She
also fastened her dish-cloth to a stick
so that she need not put her hands in
hot water. For the same reason she
accomplished her laundry-work with
machine and wringer. And then to see
her in the afternoon tricked out in a
fashionable white dress, with bright
colored ribbon at her throat, and rose
in her hair, entertaining in the parlor,
as though she was the greatest lady in
the land, was more than their patience
could endure. And her husbandP He
had such a satisfied expression that it
was a perfect aggravation to ordinary
be happy because he encouraged and
helped her to cultivate beauty in her.
self, her family, and her home; and I
don't know but her success principally
belonged to him, because he brought
all the new inventions that could light
en- her labors, and all the delicate and
pretty things she needed to adorn her
home, and when she was sick he
wouldn't let her touch work until she
was well and strong. meteorological
Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. October 80. ls1.
B.SyzMcnoios: sa;so9 e; 500 s e
Hoas@PacEins' s.4os rs.
sHEHP-Common to Fancy. t2.oo I'D;
FLoURWchoice Country. s5.sos6.4oi XXI,
'IWiI Gs1T@Red. No. 2. s1.ssxe1.es; NJ 8.
CoEs9No Mixed. 4ozs 4ozs.
OATs-No. Q, 32o321c.
R RrEnN9: s =; ssessi 5oaaoo
TosAoco.Planters. L%sss aaS.75e6.75; Me
HAY-Choice Timothy, 4l2. no9 l2.50
BUrrER-Choice Dairy ESQ 25c.
PosK-sssndasd Mess. sl5 oosl7.5o.
WooI TsaPs washed ssSs Gse,ss. ssx 400 un-
washed Combing, sOes1c.
oorro"-hiddl Rsw lG SSRk S-ss
BnnvEs-Natiye Steers. q. 25s 10. 60; Coorado
and Texan, s5;75s7;75- e.,,.. .. ~ g .,
TIoUn-Good to Choice. ss.55s s.s5; ~
WHEAT-No. 2 Chicago, New, $1.26ob1.27.
CoRN-Western Mixed. IS q co..
OATs-Western Mixed BIZ 4sc.
PoRK-Mess. 17.50@1s.O
corroS-Middii1 GHI hie.
BE1vEs- Common 70 Choice. % 25e ~.
Hoas-Common to Choice. s5.5Oe sos
FIoun-cSoioe Winter ss.75e T. IS; Choice
Spring Extra. $5.S74 .EX.
WHEAT - Spring No. 2.S1.101 On .10k
Spring. No. 8, ole LOO
CoRN-No. 2, 42ao i2x.
OATs-No. 2, 80 i 32xc.
RYE-No. 2, col Gle.
PORK-Mess, els. sos 6 90.
LARD-Per cwt.. 8 IS 80.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvEs-Native Steers. e2.7os4.55; NaUv.
Cows. o.. OO6 3. 90.
HOGS-44 .754 100.
SHEEP-Common to Extra, o.. OOoS Q.
MEMPHIS.
rLOUR-Choice, $6.5017. &C.
CoRN-No. White, $50 &c.
OATs-In Store, 47R4Sc.
COTToN-MiddIIng tO1<c.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLoUR-Choice Family. 81. 25 7.5o.
CoRN-White, IS Csc.
OArs-St. Louis. AZ 844c.
HAY-Prime, 5l6. 50 ol7 90.
PoRK-New Mess, Oil. S0sl7 SIX
BAooN-74e9xc.
COTTON Adding, MA.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
A Lament.

Would you ask US why this dunning?
Why these sad complaints and murmurs,
Murmurs loud about delinquents
Who have read the paper weekly,
Read what they have never paid for,
Read with pleasure and with profit.
Read of church affairs and prospects,
Read of news both home and foreign,
Read the essays and the poems,
Full of wisdom and instruction;
Read the table of the markets.
Carefully corrected weekly
Should you ask US why this dunning?
We would answer. we should tell you.
From the printer. from the mailer,
From the kind old paper maker.
From the landlord, from the ''devil,"
From the man who taxes letters
With the stamp Of Uncle Samuel
Uncle Sam the rowdies call him;
From them all there comes q message
Message kind but firmly spoken,
'Piease 70 pay the bill you owe u.s."
Sad it is 10 hear such message
When our funds are ali exhausted,
When the last greenback has left us;
When the nickels all have vanished;
Gone to pay the paper maker,
Gone 70 pay tho toillng printer.
Gone TO pay the landlord tribute,
Gone 10 pay theclerk and devil,
Gone to pay the faithful mailer,
Gone to pay old Uncle Samuel
Uncle Sam the rowdies call him
Gone to pay for beef and Bridget,
Gone to pay our faithful parson.
Sad IL Ii to turn our ledger,
Turn the leaves Of this old ledger,
Turn and zee what sums are due us,
Bue for volumes long since ended,
Due for years Of pleasant reading,
Due for years Of anxious labor,
Due despite our patient waiting,
Due despite our constant dunning,
De In sums from three 10 twenty.
Would you lift . burden from ms?
would you drive q specter from you?
Would you taste pleasant slumber?
Would you have . quiet conscience?
Would you read paper paid fer?
Send M money-send us money;
Send up money-send us money.
Send the money that you owe usi
Huntington Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
A Remarkable Case of Trance.

A very extraordinary case OF sus-
pended animation was revealed at No.
1877 Delaney Street, in this city, a few
days ago. The victim of it is Swedish
girl, aged %, named Anna Froben.
She was taken suddenly, while at work,
with stroke of what was called par
alysis, and fell dead to the floor. The
alarmed family called in physician,
DR.. Lindenborn, who examined the
body and pronounced the girl dead.
Her relatives were sent for, and BROTH
or soon arrived. By this time the girls
face had turned blue, and there was
every evidence that she was a corpse.
But, to every body's establishment, the
brother declined to believe it, and de-
clared that she was only in a trance and
had been subject to such fits for many
years. The friends of the girl were in
dignant at this statement, and sent
forthwith for an undertaken to prepare
the body for interment. The man of
cofins and shrouds arrived and joined
with the physician in prenouncing the
girl to be dead beyond possibility of
doubt. He proved it by dropping hot
sealing-wax upon the breast, and as the
body gave no sign Of life it was con-
Guided that the undertaken was right.
The body was placed on ice for the
night. In the morning the undertaken
returned to complete his preparations,
when to his horror the girl suddenly
started up and exclaimed, 81 am SO
cold''-a natural result of being on ice
all night. She was taken to a fire and
in short time was able to converse.
She said her brother was right, and
once before she had been laid out for
burial. The physician was recalled and
one.-New York Cor. chicago Tribune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

THE Tolks-Z eitusg of Berlin tells of
two wealthy ladies of that city, belong
ing to highly respectable eircl les, who
have been sentenced to IA days i'm
prisonment in the common Jail for steal
ing q pot of flowers which a poor wom-
an had placed upon the grave of her
child, and removing it to the Cemetery
of the Georgen Kirehe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

Two hundred members of the Rus
sian sect of sold Believers" who had
been banished to the Bral because they
refused to join the Orthodox Russian
Church, have been treated by the Rus
sian authorities with a cruelty
which has hitherto been sup
posed to be only characteristic of
Turks. Having been ordered for service
in the penal regiments at Petro-Alexan-
drovsk, on the Caspian, they were so
ill-used that many persisted on the road,
and others jumped into the sea to avoid
their oppressors, and 100 only arrived
at their destination
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

INTERESTING experiments are being
made at the central Geographic bureau
in Paris with new apparatus for pro-
ducing fac smile of the writing and
signature of an individual sending
dispatch. The apparatus also produced,
with great exactness, drawings of the
most complicated description. The in
ventor is Mr.. Lenoir. Some years ago
similar trials were made with the in
vention of a Mr.. Casellj, but the results
were Imperfect,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
BURNETr's COCAINE Ii tho best n
cheapest hair-dressing in the world.
cHRONIC CONSULTATIONS

is not cured by simply unloading the bowels. The
medicine must possess tonic, Alternative and cerec-
tive properties. THESE qualities are combines In
Dr. TUFTS Pills, and they will permanently nre
this serious disease Is Murray Street, NY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH are permitted
to refer to SO well-known and respected
gentleman as HENRY WELLS, Esq, Of Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s express, must weigh heavily In
its favor
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

The desire to construct the largest
single roof in the world was achieved
in the roof of the Midland Railway
Station at ST. Pancras, London, which
now possesses that distinction, having
eclipsed the roof of the Imperial Rid
ing School at Moscow by a few feet, the
span of the former being 240 feet, and
that of the latter 235 feet. The roof to
cover the large new station at St.
Enoch Square for the Glasgow Union
Railway has a span of 1913 feet, and a
length of 518 feet. The roof of the
new joint station of the Midland, the
Great Northern, and the Manchester,
Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railways has
span of 21O feet.