davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06
A Prayer Hospital.

ERIE, July pa prayer hospital
is to be opened in Erie with great re-
ligious ceremony. a large building
has been secured by a number of la
dies who prefer prayer to physic. 1t
is fitted up for the reception of citi-
zens given upto death by physicians.
Marvellous miracles are promised by
the managers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06

CONGRESSMAN CONVERSE of Ohio,
one Of the conspicuous tariff Demo
crats Of the last House, has been de-
feated for denomination on the
ground OF his vote in favor OF re-
storing the duty on wool, and yet,
here in Pennsylvania, the Democrats
claim that the sentiment and plat.
fern Of their party both favor pro.
lection.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06
Mr.. Blaine Hard at Work.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 30.-Mr.
Blaine is busy on his book and has
been forced TO secure the aid OF a
stenographer in this work, his time
being greatly encroached upon by
callers, social duties and correspon-
dence. which, combined, have over
worked him to a considerable ex-
toni
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06

THE Democratic convention OF
Bedford county, last week named
Doctor Americus Enfield as its
choice for Congress. The Doctor
promptly begged to be excused. and
conferees were appointed without in
structions. The Democratic Con.
gressional nomination appears to
have allurements for no one in the
distric. this time. which is a plain
admission that the Republican can
didate is sure of an election.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06

reduced If to such an extent that
she did not respond very quickly
to the call, tbeugh she had done
enough 70 bea. the world.
Il was wonderful performance
and taken In connection with the
fact that more heats were to-day
made under ? 20 than ever before
in one day on any track In the his
tory Of the American turf, it was a
red letter event in the history Of the
Cleveland association.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06

The Central Labor Union, which
represents 1900 working men in
the city of Buffalo, the home Of Mr..
Cleveland, have pledged themselves
TO work for his defeat. They know
him. and hold him to be the foe OF
the interests Of labor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06
Az immense meeting of the Irisl

Az immense meeting of the Irish
laborers in the city of New York.
was held in Chickering Hall last
week. Their expressed detefmina-
tion to support Mr.. Blaine has car
ried terror INTO the Democratic
camp, and the press of that party is
attempting to counteract the effect
by the silly charge that Mr.. Blaine
was Know Nothing. OF course
this'groundless lie win be well stuck
to during the campaign. but it will
not check the tide. The laboring
men know the difference between
protection and free trade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06

IL West Virginia the two factions
Of the Democratic party have each
other by The ears and are enjoying q
-halcyon and yociferous" time,
much TO tie amusement Of The Re-
pubIiczns who are thoroughly uni-
ted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06
Republican birthday Celebration.

FARMISGToS, Ne, July 30.-Au-
gust 19 has been fixed upon as the
day for grand celebration Of the
birthday Of the Republican party at
Strong. Messrs. Blaine, Hannibal
Hamlin, Governor Anson z. Morrill,,
Congressman Boutelle and Dingley,
Ex-Governor long and other distin-
guished guests will be present.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06

Call off your dogs.-N. Y. nerald-
So Mr.. Cieveland's friends. find
ing that the campaign of scandal
which they began is carried to their
own side by their own men, like the
Hon. William Purcell. do not like
it. They were advised long ago that
it would be very foolish to rely upon
mud singing and campaign lies TO
beat Mr.. Blaine, but they went at it,
apparently from pure instinct, just
as snake crawls on the dirt because
it is his nature.-N Y. Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06
GLEANINGS

Unless all signs fail Mr.. Cleveland
will have 10 DO some of tie tallest
explaining before this campaign
goes much farther, that was ever
done by Presidential candidate in
this country. His situation Is be-
coming very complicated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06

The talk INDUCED in by some OF
the Democratic papers, about ST.
John carrying Kansas, is mere idle
bluster. He was defeated for Gov
ernor when on the Republican tick
ct, and with that party against him,
has not the ghost OF chance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06

JUDsE DAVID DAvs, ex-senator
from Illinois, the great original In
dependent who held the balance OF
power so impsrtially when presiding
over the Senate. has ayowed his IN
ten,ion to support Blaine and Lo-
gan. That Mr.. Davis has always
been controlled by his conscientious
convictions, no one viii deny. and
his present course Is significant
fact. His leanings hitherto have
been towards the Democratic party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06

There is no section OF the Repub
iican party so bitter against the In
dependents of New England and
New York, who oppose Blaine and
Logan, as the Pennsylvania Inde-
pendentg who were Ia cahoots With
them two years ago in defeating
General Beaver. The doctrines
preached by Curtis d Co., then were
the same, substantially, that they
preach now.-Lqnoaster Inquirer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06

The decrease in the public debt
during the month of July was with
in a fraction Of 100000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-08-06
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
NATIoNAI..

Yoz PEEEEDE81,
HON. JAMES q. BLAINE, q E1lDs-
ToE VICE FEEsfDE1T.
GEs. JOHN A LOGAN. . niinsaE-
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Woodward & LOthrOp.
Parasols.

Twenty-four inch Sun Um-
brellas, oil-boiled silk, in black
and brown, natural wood han
dies, only $1.68 each would be
cheap at two dollars.
Twenty-four inch Sun UNI
brellas, with ornamented ham
dies, only two dollars each.
Twenty-Five inch Printed Sat-
teen Coachers, only S1.5o each
Bargains in Black Satin Par
asols, silk lined, natural wood
handles
1S-inch, only S1.5o.
2o-inch, only 1855.
Chenille Fichus.
A new and elegant article Of
Neckwear in black and colors,
$1.25, $I.75, and $a.5o.
Black Cashmere Fichus, hand
embroidered, deep silk fringe,
five to sixteen dollars each.
Ladies' Hosiery,
Ladies' Ingram Hose, solid
colors, brown, navy blue, gar
net, cardinal, &C., full regular
made,
Only csc per pair.
Ladies' Super Balbriggan
Hose, full regular made, French
toes, gusseted, would be cheap
at 33c.
Only 25c per pair.
Ladies' Superfne Balbriggan
Hose, full fashioned, medium
spring weight, only 29c per pr.
Actually worth 371ac.
Ladies Superfne Balbriggan
Hose, extra finish and silk
clocked, only SIZE per pair.
Really worth and would be
cheap at SOC.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
NOTICE! .

Opening Days the Pa Royal always great crowds The
that visitors will call early the made the convenience the
Palas Royal patrons.
bner by door of Store No leave door of No Penn
kindly this unpleasant
crowdng experienced last years. "opening" will be avoided
National Republican., 1884-04-01

Estnhlishpd 1870.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Dress Innings.

A full and complete assort-
mcnt Of goods used in lining
and trimming spring suits, in
Extra fine American, Eng
lish, and French Silesias.
Full line Of Striped Silesias.
. Two-toned Grenadine Lining.
Hair Cloth.
Padding, or Tailors' Wigan,
in all colors.
Black and Drab Canvas.
English Serge and Moreen
for skirts.
CoIored Farmers Satin foi
lining tailor-made suits.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Men S Hosiery.

Mems Fancy Half Hose, size
9 to II, including solid colors
with white feet, fancy stripes,
pencil stripes, and combina-
tons in brown, black, old gold,
bronze, tan, cardinal, blue, gar
net, &C., full regular made, only
25c per pair.
Mems extra Balbriggan Hose,
all sizes, full fashioned, double
heels and toes, French toes,
gusseted, only 25c each.
Mems Isle Thread Hose,
good assortment Of colors.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Corset Covers.

One hundred dozen ladies
Muslin Corset Covers, high and
low necks, trimmed and plain,
only 25c each.
One hundred dozen Corset
Covers, trimmed, both high and
low necks, only CSC.
Fifty dozen ladies' Muslin
Night Robes, heavy muslin,
filled seams, only 46c each; less
than the cost of the bare mate
rial.
Fifty dozen ladies' Muslin
Chemises, handsomely finished
for the price, only soc each.
L adies' Muslin Drawers,
broad Hamburg ruff1e, with
tucks, only soc.
Children's Short Dresses,
4Sc.
Infants Slips, only CSC; eX,
cellent value for the money.
Misses Muslin Drawers, 25
IS, and soc each.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Corsets. '

We take pleasure in calling
attention to our select assort-
ment of Fine Corsets.
We mention one speciality
An extra fine French Satteen
Corset, medium length, war
ranted all whalebone, sid e
steels, lace trimmed, silk fin
ished, in white, drab, light blue,
pink, ecru, black, cardinal, and
cream, only SI.75 each.
Equal to corsets usually sold
for $3.50.
Fifty dozen Zephyr Corsets,
light yet durable, just the thing
for summer wear, only S5c per
pair.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Jerseys.

Jerseys have come to stay"
AS heretofore, we shall use
and sell only those styles and
makes which are thoroughly
made and perfect fitting.
Jerseys for S2.oo-Black,
brown, garnet, gray, mode,
dark, tan, &c, standing collar
and cuffs, all sizes, from So to
AZ inch.
Jerseys for $a.5o-Extra fine
Jersey in black, with plated
back and satin bow, standing
collar and cuffs, only $3.50.
Braided Jerseys, $5,oo-Su-
perhne Jersey in black only
made from French stockinet,
braided on front, back, sleeves,
and neck, silk stitched, felled
seams, standing collar, rounded
front, extra fine quality, only
$500 each.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
COLORED RHADAMES.

Choice line Of spring shades,
20 inch, all fine silk, soft and
pliable finish, very desirable,
only S1.I4 per yard ; would be
cheap even at SI.37H.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
furniture.
furniture.
FURNITURE! !!
FURNITUREl FURNITURE!
Some of the Bargains We VIII
Offer for Few Days.

Ash Chamber Suit, 8 pieces, with
landscape mirror 17x3o, for $3.50.
Ash Chamber Suits, 10 pieces, mirror
1oX3a, for S45.
Cherry Chamber Suits, with landscape
mirror 23X5o, for S45.
Same Suits in Ash, S45.
Marble Top Ash Chamber Suits, 10
pieces, aox3a mirror, for $50.
Walnut Hall Trees, marble slab, brass
pins, bevelcd mirror 18x4o, for Ss7.5o.
Cherry Suits, marble-top mahogany
panels, brass ornaments, landscape bev-
eled mirror, a3X3o, for SOS.
Walnut Suits, marble top, 10 pieces,
for $50.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Beaded Laces.

Black Beaded Laces, 25c to
$I.75 per yard.
Black Beaded Tabliers or
Dress Fronts, $3.50 to IS.
All-over Beaded Laces, o7
inches wide, IS to SO per yard.
Beaded Shoulder Capes,
$I.25 to 81 each.
All new and choice designs.
National Republican., 1884-04-01

WOODWARD 81 LOTHROP.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Curtains.

Three hundred pairs Not
tingham Lace Curtains, three
yards, white and ecru, only Csc
per pair; regular price, 81 per
pair. ....
National Republican., 1884-04-01
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF
Black and Colored
Silks.

Twenty pieces good quality
Black Gros-Grain Silk, 20 inch,
only 64c a yard.
Twenty-one pieces Black Silk
Merveilleux, % inch, superior
finish and choice lustre, only 81
a yard /; actually worth S1.25.
Twenty pieces Black Silk
Rhadzimer, 20 inch, splendid
value, worth SI.25, only 81 per
yard.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Ladies' Gauze and
Gossamer Vests.

We have perfected arrange
ments with one of the leading
manufactures of the above
named goods for the seasons
supply, all of which will be fin
ished with the patent seam, ex-
ira good quality and shape, and
in ladies' goods will be made in
three styles-long sleeve, short
sleeve, and no sleeve.
Gauze, IS, SIX, soc each.
Gossamer, 58 and 75c each.
Ladies' Silk Gloves.
Ladies' All-silk Jersey Gloves
in new spring shades of tan,
mode, fawn, slate, gray, ashes
Of roses, coachman's drab, &c.
6-button length, only 65c.
S-button length, only 95c.
Io-button length, only $I.oo.
I2-button length, only 1885.
Ladies Black Silk Jersey
Gloves, all pure silk, fashioned
fingers, extra quality.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-24
THE EAST.

A few weeks ago Marion Mcfarland, o
farmer living near Geneva, Ca, was bitten
by dog supposed 10 be mad. On the 18th
he died most horrible death, after two
days suffering with all the symptoms Of
hydrophobia.
The committee Of the Philadelphia Coun-
els who have had under consideration the
question Of loaning the old Liberty Bell TO
the New Orleans Exposition, made re-
port TO the Councils with favorable recon-
mendations on the 18th, "authoriEing tho
Commissioner on Markets and City Prop
srty 10 take down the bell, and directing
that a joint committee be appointed TO at
tend the Fair and take charge Of the bell
and hand IL over to the authorities OF New
Orleans"
A cayo-in occurred on the 18th at No. II
mine Of the Lehigh &c Wilkesbarre Com
pany, known as the Lana Colliery, at
Plymouth, Pa. A heavy report was heard
and me residents rushed from their homes
10 fiAd that three acres OF land had sunk
nearly five feet. One house went down
with the surface, but no one was injured.
Rev. George W. Blagden, d. d., died at
Tho residence of his son-in-law, Il. G.
Sampson, In New York City on the 18th.
DR.. Blagden married sister Of Wendell
Phillips and was himself in full sympathy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-24

with the Abolitionists. For many years
he was pastor of the Old South Church,
Boston, and had wide acquaintance in
New England.
Captain G. L. Hathaway died at his resi-
dence, BrocSton, Mass, on the 18th, aged
seventy years. He was the founder of the,
well-known Lynn and Boston firm of G. L.
Hathaway & Sons, the largest exporters
of shoe dressings in the country.
A broken rail caused the wreck Of pas
senger train on the East Brandywine &
Waynesburg Railroad, near Reeds road,
Chester County, Pa, on the 18th. William
Barker, engineer, was killed, and the fire.
man was seriously injured. No passengers
were hurt.
Rev. H. Colcaser, a well-known Metho-
dist Episcopal minister, and one Of the
founders of the University of Michigan,
died at Philadelphia on the 18th, aged sew
enty five years.
The recent disappearance Of Andrew J.
Moore, Of the firm Of Shirk & Moore, promi-
nent shoe-dealers Of Lebanon, Pa, is ex-
planned by the discovery that he had issued
lOl bcu hOVcb ubui MO Pui Ohci.
Business failures reported for the seven
days ended December 10 were: In the
United States, 307; Canada, %; total, 395.
This is marked increase over the previous
week, when the failures numbered 34S. The
Western and Pacific States furnish half
the number.
Rev. lothian s. Sewall, late Of Chicago,
a widely known preacher Of the Congrega-
tional Church, died at Bangor, Me-, on the
18th, aged ninety-three years.
George A. Proctor, who is believed to be
the leader Of the gang who in July, 1880,
stole from the United States Express vault
at Susquehanna, N. Y, a package contain
ing between $4,000 and $4,000, has been
captured. Proctor was boiler-maker at
Susquehanna, but after the robbery he
went to Canada. Other arrests are ex-
pected.
A freight train on the Huntingdon &
Round Top Road collided on the 10th, near
Huntingdon, Pa, with hand-car contain
ing party Of trackmen, fatally injuring
Russell Rohl and William Clark. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-24
London Bridge Disaster.

LONDON, December 1o.-An examlna.
tion Of London Bridge by divers below the
low water line reveals the fact that the
bridge sustained more injury by the explo-
sion Of Saturday last than was at FIRST re-
ported. A diver yesterday morning found
In the stone OF the second arch fissures
an inch wide beginning at a point six feet
under water and extending clear to the
foundation.
The diver thinks, from appearances, that
the explosion took place several feet below
the water line and that the force OF the
dynamite was exerted downward. Some Of
tle assures are several inches wide, and the
massive blocks OF timber bolted into the
masonary are badly shattered. The mud
dlness OF the water made a thorough ex-
ploration impossible, and another descent
will be maize In which an electric light Will
be used. The diver reports that 1t will bo
imperatiyely necessary TO construct cof-
fer-dam around the pier and TO repair the
breaks in the masonary or the current Of
the river will gradually widen the cracks
and finally dislodge the stones and weaken
the bridge.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-24
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The English documentrecognizing the In
ternational Congo Association was signed
and sealed at Berlin on the 18th.
An Investigation by divers below the
water line reveals the fact that the London
Bridge sustained more injury by the dyna-
mite explosion on the 18th than was at first
reported. A diver found in the stone OF
the second arch assures an inch wide be-
ginning at point six feet under water and
extending clear to the foundation.
The mails passing between Kamloops and
Victoria, B. c., have recently been robbed
Of $1,000 by unknown parties. The post
master az Kamloops loses $500.
A Hanoi dispatch received at Paris on
the 18th states that 5000 Chinese troops
made desperate attempt to capture Chu,
but after severe fighting were completely
routed by the French garrison occupying
the place. The Chinese loss Is put at 800
killed, and the French at thirty -four killed
and wounded.
Two shops Of the Hoyle-Jones Manufac-
turing Company, at Martins Ferry, Ohio,
manufacturers of threshers and agricul-
tural implements, were entirely destroyed
on the 10Th by an incendiary fire. Loss,
$4,000; insurance light.
A Vienna dispatch says that Lucas
Jauner, the defaulting and absconding
director Of the securities department of the
Lower Austrian Discount Bank, committed
suicide in churchyard near that city on
the 10Th. Only twenty -four forms were
found on his body. He had been connected
with the bank for twenty EIGHT years.
A motion TO abolish the French embassy
at the Vatican was rejected in the French
Chamber Of Deputies on the 10Th by vote
OF 293 to 1Gs. In the course Of the debate
Prime Minister Ferry took occasion 10
speak in highly eulogistic manner ofdpops
Leo Kills enlightened and conciliatory
attitude.
An attempt was recently made by Mill
lists to wreck the railroad train conveying
the Gar to st. Petersburg.
Three men hailing from America were
arrested recently at Mayence, Germany,
with boxes Of dynamite in their possession.
England has failed to secure the exclu-
sion Of spirituuos liquors from the Congo
and Niger basins. The Conference Com
mittee, however, have agreed upon clause
advising the powers to limit the sale OF
liquor in those regions owing 10 tho bad
results observable from the traffic In the
past.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-24
WASHINGTON,

The subcommittee OF the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs, which made a
tour Of the different soldiers homes Of the
country during the past summer, has not
yet made its report, but General Rosecrans,
the chairman OF the committee, will, during
The coming holiday recess, prepare the re-
port In time 10 submit II soon after the re-
Assembling OF Congress.
At the executive session OF the Senate
on the 18th, Hugh McCulloch was confirmed
as Secretary Of the Treasury.
= AT the close Of business on the 10th the
following were the balances In the United
States: Gold coin and bullion, S233, 900, I'll
silver dollars and bullion, Sl5O,d0, ,lss;
fractional silver coin, $20,147,SO5; United
States notes, S3I,956,ls9; National bank
notes, so,o6.sO7; deposits with National
bank repositories, S1O,lO2, ,2l3; total, $780,.
s54,OOa. Certificates outstanding, gold,
500, 3,l5i $40; silver, Sl1l,439,S3l; currency,
$4,000; internal revenue receipts,
ti03, 3,0i4; customs, S333,l27.
Representative McAdoo, OF New Jersey,
has introduced n Joint resolution In the
House, providing for ths appropriation OF
10000 TO be distributed by the Secretary
Of the Treasury, and expended under his
direction by the proper local authorities OF
New York City, Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Hoboken, to prevent by proper quarantine
and sanitary measures the entrance oi
cholera 10 this country, and 10 prevent Ia
spread II II should take foothold.
Tho following nominations were con.
hrmed by the Senate In executive session
on tho 10th; Kittredge Haskins, United
States Attorney for the District Of Ver-
mont; Lewis L. Stanton, United States
Attorney for the District Of Connecticut;
John @. Brady, Commissioner for Alaska
at sitka; George p. Ihrie, Commissioner
for Alaska at Wrangel; Chester Sober,
Commissioner for Alaska at ounalaska
Thomas A Cumming, Collector Of Customs
for the District Of Montana and Idaho.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-24

reduction Of ten per cent. will be made
January in the wages of all employees OF
the Missouri Pacific system from st. Louis
to FL Paso and Laredo, numbering 10000
men. They assert that gigantic strike
will follow.
A wealthy farmer named Dunk Groves,
living near Falmouth, Rush County, Ind,
suicided on the 10th by hanging. Ever
since the election Groves had imagined
that the country would go to ruin under
Cleveland, and he would lose all his
property. E9t...
The extensive marble firm Of Lyman
Strong & Son, of Cleveland, Ohio, made an
assignment on the 10th.
The trustees of the Indiana State Univer-
sity have elected Professor David s. Jor-
dan, professor of natural sciences, to the
presidency Of that institution, vice Rev.
Lemuel Megs, resigned.
A Sault st. Marie dispatch of the 10Th
states that a fire broke out in the Quarter
masters store rooms at Fort Brady the
other night, destroying all the clothing,
garrison, stores, camp equipage, etc. Loss
to the Government $4,000. A soldier
named Griffin was asleep there at the time
and was dragged out by comrades when
nearly dead.
A New Orleans dispatch says the British
steamer Victoria, from Galveston, collded
on the 10th near that city with the steam.
boat Frederick A. Blanks, making excur-
sion trips to the Exposition. The Blanks
sank in few minutes. The passengers and
crew were all saved. The Blanks was valued
at 100000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-24
Disastrous Cave-ln.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, December ia
disastrous cavern took place at the Lance
colliery Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal Company at Plymouth, near here.
Wednesday morning. The ground for an
area Of about eight acres settled down from
two TO FIVE feet The cave was accom-.
panied by crash that was heard for miles,
and the ground was covered with assures
and gaping cracks from six inches 10 tive
feet wide. The house OF Walter w. Lance,
paymaster OF the Plymouth Company, was
wrecked, the walls being split and cracked
in every direction. the houses occupied
by Patrick Trainer, Thomas Collins, VIM.
Nolan and Joseph Beecham were also de-
strOyed
When the shock came many OF the In
mates were still In bed, and they rushed In
terror from their trembling dwellings out
upon tho snow-covered ground In their
night clothes. The collery also sustained
considerable damage, the second shaft being
coked with debris, and the engine and fan
houses were much cracked aud injured.
The caye.in was caused by the falling Of the
roofs OF abandoned seams about l50 feet be-
low the surface.