davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
M a NITOwoC
Vinegar and Prepared Mustard AWAY. on h.ne

h0NN nnO iR presents giuen diCdy. Send us
VUtIlI llIttI cents postage and by mail you
mIiItt lItIll will get free package of goods
of large value, that will & .rt
you in work that will at once bring you in money
faster than anything else in America. All about
the $2O0,0O0 in presents with each box. Agents
wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for
all the time. or spare time onv to work ior us at
Eneir homes Fortunes for all workers sb
solntely assured Don't delay. II HALLETT
Co, Portland. Maine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

II 9. ! W. J To KN FIR,
4 TrORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE on sfH
4 Street, South side, ever Kehlers store, Man
towOC. Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
xICHAEL kIKTAE
Al. SCH AITZ,
4 HITL, NIUE u .
SCHMITZ i kIRWAN,
G.. G. SEDGWICK.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW OFFICE IN FRASz's
IA BLOCK, South Eighth Street, Hanltoroc,
Wisconsin. Lmayll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
n ASH & NASH.

NASH ( NASH.
4 TTORNRYS DCOUNSELORs ATLAN
"A once over First National Bank, Eighth st
Collections promptly attended TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
". A. WkLEKR.


G. e. EsrAsEooK. VA. WkLEKR
ESTABROOK & WALKER,
4 TTORSEYS AT LAW. Once corner Eighth
n and franklin streets, in Woods Block over
Wagners store South Side. Msnitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
S. SANDERSON,

MANUFACTURERS ID DEALER IN BOOTS
ln Shoes Leather, &C., &C. shop on Buffalo
Street, near the corner of Eighth Repairing
neatly and promptly executed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16
NV.
Why?

Is it not too often the case that many
excellent physicians who are greatly De
voted to the code, would prefer that THEN
patients should die rather than that the 2
shonld recover health by the use of any
remedy not recognized under their codel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-04-16

ADULT MAN.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
THE LONDON ARdB

CtdTleS q. LELAND tn TIE chicago Tribune.
As went home met near the Marlborough Station
The elder who might have been years OF age,
remarked To me In tones OF genial impudence that he
WAS, O-sO hungry. | recommended hlm TO eat his
water crosses, and walked on. Returning the same
boy greeted old acquaintance with delightful
grin, aud said he hOI ed was well.
" Little boy" / remarked. You have such uncommon
cheek you must no Ronany. No other child could hold
so much inearthly sass" Tho boy looked at
ntely "Wandy oan sakeT ROmanes and chiv tan
apray Il can talk gypsy and pitch tenU he replied.
>" Pen yer nav" said CTc your naDe).
" don't know what nav Is was his
Then you're not gypsy. Nav is name"
- Moneker's' the gypsy word for name," cried the
child.
Little hoy" answered. "don't be vulgar. None
ker' Is not Romany. 10 In tinker's slang 10 IL less
refined than Roinaiy But see that you indeed under
that deep and mysterious dialect whose position In
Celtic not a. determined by philoost. Now
II saw he midas OF the kena don't grant what mandy
a tharyin,' what does that mean !"
IL means, replied tue child slowly, as II he were
repeating lesson the people OF the house don't under
stand wOt we're q sayin'
Right you are, my And how do you call half
penny e. The young street Arab, with the utmost
volubiity, gave me the word Ia Romany, thief slang,
back-sang shelta and Italian took out sixpence:
"YOn are such good little boy that | must reward
you You not ROmany and yet you have tried TO
learn It. Keep on If you al" not hanged you will prob
ably be professor OF languages. GOO1-by." Saying
this gave hun and departed Very title do
the ladies' and gentlemen who see the street children
running about surmlse what these infants up
what they know. This boy could talk uenty language
the very existence OF which was not known single
gentleman scholar In Great Britain previous to my
discovery OF It, There IL not word OF IL in book
whatever save In my "Gypses. and not "a member OF
the English Dialect Society hasever heard OF IL. All,
wel don't all know cyerYtllng-nOt by great deal
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
EXPLOSIVE SEEDS AND TREES.
From The PaRdislphia Times.


Speaking about dynamiters,' said natu :
that ature In low feas there dynamitcrs IN the
lower animal kingdom well as In the higher aud our
ously enough we might say the same OF the vegetable
Kingdom remember few years ago was traN elllnB
on "A small vessel between some OF the West lnda Is
Lands and at place hud purchased number OF curl
ous seeds placing them under my birth for safekeeping
was sitting the small table, hanging on VITA DOth
hands in company with negro passenger. when there
came an explosion that sounded as II barrel OF powder
had gone OIL Something whiZLed by my face so closely
full I'm the breast The negro WAS not 50 fortunate e
uttered loud yell the sound came, threw up MS
hands aud with the blood squirting nuiu MS race went
over with crash that brought the skipper aud
crew down the hatch In hurry We picked nm up ana
first he swore that had shot him, and then that had
hit him with club, but In nouent lie recovered from
his fright aud We began to investigate.
The man had been struck fairly in the nose-a Olow
40 powerl that several hours before the heInor
rhage could be stopped. When | rose from my seat
picked 1t up and what do you suppose 1t wast Moth
ing OF of the seeds ana they were the
explosives. q The heat of the cabin had III some way
affected them that they went OF like cartridges ana
as each made up OF several pieces, ~ had some
what the effect OF grape-shO one struck the negro as
related, another missed my head and shattered a
looking glass behind me, another struck me IN tne
chest, while still another, curiously enough TOOK on
the handle of "a pitcher monkey cooler, mat StOOd
on the table. Four or the seeds didn't 90 OF, ana you
may be sure put them in IA strong DoX. number OF
seeds" continued the speaker. have similar habit OF
exploding, aud IL Is generally PROVISION connected
with the dispersal OF seeds. In the West nave seen
trees xpode with report that could he heard nearly
"A mile; In this the frost was ihe CAUSE. toao M
certain insects bore great holes IN the bark OF trees
rain finds It's way In and freezes, and away goes the
trtS as IL you had placed torped0 III ~, Sno"ins
xbst the expansive power OF water Will do.'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
sILENCING AN INTRUDER.

At the meeting OF the Board of Trade and Trans
portation yesterday. report of special commit
tee upon the provisions of tho Railroad Commits
sIoners' bll before the Legislature, was under
consideration. when a person. whose name was
gwen as JOSIAH j. White, began reading a long
opinion of his own. After about ten minutes,
when his reading had become tedious, A. b. Miller,
raised point of order, and wanted to know by
what right Mr.. White addressed the meeting, as he
was not member. Mr.. White began to argue his
right when il wfs stated that he had ceased to be
a member by CONTEMPORARY treating representa-
tive OF the Board when called upon for his dues,
which he refused 10 pay. Several members asked
MIR. White if he was member, and If he desired
TO become a member, in which case he might dis
cuss the report He became confused, and de-
clIned TO explain, and then the proceedings con-
tinued without further interruption, and the
report which approved the bill, was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
VARIOUS NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

pATrHsON-Tbe case of 0. VanderhOven against
J. p Mcdonnell, on a charge of obtaining money
nnder false pretences and malfeasance IN otce was
discharged yesterday by Recorder Greaves.
PREAKNEss- Lowe, Of Paterson. the State
Veterinary Inspector has found cow In this town
afflicted with pleuro-pneumOnia.
ELIZABETH Engineers have been prospecting
for several days ia the lower wards. IL Is stated
that they are employed by the sPennsyiyanla hail-
road and that they are mapping out line TO run
from Wayerly to Staten Island Sound near Bay
way.
ORASGg,-Yesterday sale was begun of the
furniture and other effects of the Mansion House,
the largest summer hotel in Orange.
RUTHHRFoRD.-A horse attached to wagon was
frightened on Tuesday by an approaching tram,
aud dashing on the track was instantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
BROOKLYN,

Tho sale OF property for arrears of taxes in the
Ninth Tenth and Eleventh Wards was begun yes
terday by Register of Arrears Jackson.
The first locomotive for the Brooklyn Elevated
paiIroad was placed on the track ut Grand and
park ayes Yesterday Fourteen others are ready
to be put upon the elevated structure. Ii Is hoped
10 have trains running IN two months.
The additional pumping stations of the water
,,arLs sy,tem one at Clear stream and the other
gallons of water day in addition to the present
supply.
The Young Peoples Association of Plymouth
T,bnrch have made arrangements for novel
entcrtanment to be held in the Sunday-schOOl
room of the church on the evening OF wednesday,
March 20. It is called a japanese tea party The
room will be handsomely decorated with Japanese
ornaments There will be a musical and literary
entertainment, and light refreshments. zach
person present Is 10 receive uahusohe JaPdheso
cup aud saucer.
Health Commissioner Raymond yesterday ordered
thnt two bales of rags on the steamship Germania,
which came from Palermo. should not De landed,
int should be sent to Holman Island until the
disinfecting station is established: rms was IN
accordance with letter sent by Health Oheef
smith who said that while there was every pro
vet no affidavit to that effect mad been made before
ihe United States Consul at Palermo.
The ury IN the trial of the suit OF Richard W.
Peck against w ID. Mangam and others to set aside
a mortQage for IA 900 on the ground that IL was
secured by fraud, gave "a verdict for the plaintlH
Yesterday. Mrs. Ellen Peck. the well, known
confidence woman, who il now IN the Ioombs
i'm default of $25, 900 bail with no less than eleven
indictments against her. charged at the trial
with having a man pcrsonate her husband when
the mortgage was given he being out OF the country
| Mt the time.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
A RELIC OF PLzARROS INVASION.

This little narrow room which the Governor
occupies IL the In which the declaration OF Yeno
zuelan independence was signed, aud upon Its walls
hangs u picture cOmmemOrating the event Strangely
enough beside this painting Of the decree of liberty
hangs a heavy gilt frame containing the banner which
PzaTo carried IN the conquest Of Peru-he rarest and
most interesting relic IN all South America. IL rs about
feet square, OF heavy pink silk faded almost TO hte
embroidered with gold by the fair hands of Isabella
herself the design being the combined escueheons of Ar
ragon and Castillo In an excellent state OF preservation
IL Is with keenest irony OF contrast that this be-
imed banner should hang in the where the first
voice raised against tue tyranny represented here
beside the document scarcely egbe the eye but
To the eye speaking with mighty force the long story OF
Spanish oppression. and illustrating the first feeble and
unsuccessful protest. This banner the emblem Of
cruelty ayace and lust under whose dainty folds more
crimes were committed IN the name OF Christ and civil
Zotion than eternity OF perdtion could adequately
punish.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
GOOD WORK OF A HOME FOR WOMEN.

Twenty seventh-st., between Sixth and Seventh
ayes, has beon much improved in the last two
years This change has been brought about largely
by Miss Strachan, who founded the Faith Home for
Fallen Women, at No. 103 West lwenty-seyenth-
st. The Home was opened on Monday, March 49,
1888 and its second anniversary was celebrated
YESTERDAY afternoon and evening by meetings at
which many influential women of the city were
present. At the afternoon meeting report OF the
work of the Home was read which shows that there
have been 592 inmates, Of whom AZ have returned
to housekeeping, 232 have gone back TO their
friends 1853 are in service, % in stores, have
been dismissed. and 81 still remain in the Home.
OF the remaining 81 some have been sent TO the
hospitals and the others have gone away to look for
work and failed TO report. At the meetings which
have been held daily in the parlors OF the Home
number of drnnkards, gamblers. burglars and loaf
ers have been led to give mp their evil ways Many
of the inmates find their way TO the Home from the
police courts. the justices sending them there III
preference TO imposing a term OF imprisonment on
the Island. Miss Strachan said to TRIBUNE re-
porter Yesterday:
1--WE haven't room enough here, but on May,
we will get possession Of the house next door, No.
105. These two houses have been offered to me at
a very low figure. and / hope that our wealthy
ladies will supply the money needed TO purchase
them. | propose to make the Home self-supporting
by having the girls do needle-woTk and such other
light work as may be be practicable"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

with mdss and passengers to Peter Wright sona arys6
steamer osraeas, Hopkins Lasaayra March 9. Pgsrec
steamer bermuda tBrl Fraser trinidad March J, yusa
snS aSs' ass Ris,s sic VIII
sfss a. eissioas r sinclair sagas Sas VIII
to Perkins wech vessel to seager Bros tLinised AZ
s steamer p ~ fa@passs erovsI Galveston March T. xsrw
10 sS %dss 1aG Rs 70 mog& & Point ~
Norfolk with mdse sndpasseneers 70 Old Dominion Sc Ca
passengers Il to TO Old Dominion IS Co.
10 sap oG5ss 20 ~ aay WIN
BARK Sarah Cha nbsfs iBf Carter. Havrs IS days.
BARK n DocEsn 1swsd Isaacksen Aracaju A days win
1snns s% ssp p a ye''s as us
to orders vessel to Parsons & Loud. Ia
a SANDY HoOni @ ,ssI 2sSs Thermometer a
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Eas. Anglia r Thomas Trieste FEB Msssias s
Arrived at the Bar at S3Opm.
CLEARED.
steamer Gnsdians Br' Horsey Son
1a q deoiss @ s'Ss r 'SSS
Ass Ssss Pa fsss Gs
steamer dienfySs OBJ, Dunn Lasuayra Puerto oaoeuo
steamer ChaImette. Quick. Neworeans-J Van Sickle
Steamer Delaware winnets, charieston-s omntard
steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk. Philadelphla-John
steamer Franconia Bennett Portland-Horado Hall
Bark Rosebud (Brl, Collier, Brisbane, oueensand-Rw
Bark Lucia (Br) Crowley, sydney. Nsw-Arsell Doug.
BARK Sunbeam (Brl woolgar. stJohns NF-Haryey
Brig Acadia (Br) Porter FrederickMadt DanwIBartram
Brig Jennie Phinney Morton Matanzas-J e Brctt
Hannah Carleton, Bryant. Naevas-Jose AsDendsx
Co. ,nn
Steamers Oregon and Archimede for Liverpool, Fulds
Rs9e'h Ware, Charleston; commonwealth Phiaieiphia.
Bark SdrIngw wood. tor New.Yorx.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Mar ls-Arrived, steamer Ludgate Hin tBr1,
AI.en from NewYmk March 8.
fth-Saied steamer Durham City tBrl, Lund for Boston
lsth-Ar1ved steamer sefpho tbr) hsmmeii rom n's'on
IJvsRPool Mar Is-Arrived Audran Br) Bannis
QUEENSTOWN Mar sailed City Of Montreai(Br
Redford from Liverpool hence for p,
stem from New.York Marc 3.
AYosMOUTH Mar I7-saed, steamer Devon Br) Lobbest,
NEWCASTLE Marl7-sailed steamer Asaiea tsr). Adams
GLASGOW Mar ls-Arived steamer Devonia tBr Youns,
YY9thWATyed steamer Gleadowe tBr strsneck from Bal
RssIaE Mar s-paa. steamer Missouri Br POULAND,
poyER Mar ls-passcd. steamer Recta Brl Grote from
Baltimore FEB ls, on her way 70 london c... ,p,, NJ.
lev from New. York March 4, her way TO London.
HAMBURG to Mar lS-Sailed steamer orassbroo6 Csrh,
MEssIS1 l0-ssfied. steamer Ehrentels Br Fisher
MARsEIiGEs ManIs-Arved. steamer Chateau Latte tFrl
sengine from New York March l. - ,,..
6th-Arriyed steamer Neustria (Fr Iaupert uom New
York Jan 10.
HULL Mar ls-Arrived steamer Alvens tBr Psues ros
VERA CRUZ Mar 17-Arived. steamer capnlet tBr,
HAVANA Mar l7-Arrived steamer City OF Pueola, Dea
ken from New.York on her way TO aexicaa ports.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

which support the wood yard and while tnuS oS
tanning relief without sacrificing their tSsv are
give us chance to assure ourselves .1S NV the lob
half dollar for sixteen sticks but as It takes on
the average five hours to accomplish a ro .idi dim.
amounts to ten cents an hour we nave o. no men 70
saw it. even at the low price paid" SAID NE tissg
in we are not aesToSs sSlv Of TO bring
toeetber The nerson who has work to de- ana ehe
moor but deserving man who wants to do III"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
JERSEY CITY.

Gerard Leavitt, age sixteen, applied to the police
Yesterday for assistance. He said that he lived In
Mansfield, Mass where his father owns large
farm and bakery. On Saturday man, Jesse VIII
Iams who had been employed by his father, IN;
duced him to leave home and left him at the Grand
Central Depot,
In regard to the Office of postmaster there is no
change anticipated. The present incumbent job
G. Gopsll has been upward of three years IN Of
fee, and has given great satisfaction. The public
have been we'll attended and no complaint has been
made.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
LONG ISLAND.

FLArLANDs-Farmers are lamenting that they
will be unable TO get their market vegetables
planted as early as usual account of the frost IN
the ground.
SMITHTowN.-IIer Spencer, coloTed youth
n few months ago entered the law Office of ex-Judge
terday he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the
state Prison for ten years.
Observation-Disclosures the will of Mrs. Elizabeth
valued ut $4,000 TO the village Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
ONE INSANE MAN KILLS ANOTHER.

murder which occurred in the Essex County
Innatic Asylum, in South OranRe-lve., in Newark,
on Tuesday night, was reported to the Newark po-
were insane patients. William Mulcahey age
thirty six, who WAS murdered, was transferred to
the asylum in January from the penltentary where
he had been serving sentence for larceny. He
suffered from melancholia and refused to eat. be,
heying that his food was poisoned. He was fed
with a stomach tube by the physfcians Herman
Fuchs the murderer, is twenty-sx years Old he
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
PARK COMMISSIONER BEEKMAN AT WORK.

President Crmmins, Of the Park Board, entered
the.meetng room yesterday with the new commits
sIoner Henry r. Beekman, who takes the chair
formerly used by Mr. Olliffe. lie showed a readi-
ness 10 enter AZ once upon the duties of the Office
and was assigned the consideration Of proposition
from Toperty-owners TO open the Spuyten Duyyll
PARK. from Riverdae-ave toI KngsbrIdge road
This action has been before the Board for ton
years. =,
A committee Of livery stable Keepers who asked
the commissioners 10 enforce an ordinance prevent
ing the "black and tam cabs from driving through
Central Park. were told to present their grievance
I'm wiring. Mr.. Wales SAID that better acC0mmO-
dations were needed for the Central Park monkeys,
and that the lawn tennis grounds should be ep-
larged.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

ing a.... ,,,,o,n Court
James d. Fish's trial, United states circuit oour"
Elevated Railway suit, Superior Court.
New Parks commissioners No. 30 Nassau,st p ID. ,,
Professor Fiskcs lecture ON American heVoiuio"'
american Geographical Society, 'Chickering Hail.
p. , a ond wrnstnR
tournament Tanmany Hall, y. m So o,ou
Arfists' meetIng American Art Gallery, 53o y. M
Rudine trades mass meeting Central Hall, ; p IN
Cable Railway Commissioners meeting; x,,hoJ..
Brooklyn Teachers Association, sL JOINTS 'ioSiou'
Episcopal Sunday School Hall. 3 D. H.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19

A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMEST.-Etfie /: "Whatl !
IL that the beautiful Miss Jones Why admire you
more than her, mamnaw Mamma: " Oh. my dear ~
Efte II think she's perfectly hideous r'-IPunch.
SUNDAY YSCH0oLING.-Teacher: =" What does
one mean by 'heaping c0Ds Of lire ones head,
now, Harry Hawknsr' Harry Hawkins Givin' 1t
,ia 'st, teacher T-lPunch.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
.,,,,,r vopu n.uv TRIRrNE THURSDAY MARCH 10 1855

as committed to the asylum week ago BY the
police justice. He labored under mani OF Ieli-
glous form and was considered harmless. be TWO
occupied rooms opposite each other IN the 'front.'
wing on the second floor.
After the patients had retired for the nlght
Michael Corbett, an attendant, whose room was
in the wing. heard noise as OF iaiilng q
body, and when it was repeated he hastened to
Mulcaheys room where the noise proceeded from.
lie entered lantern in hand and saw Fuchs entirely
nude bending over the PROSTATE form OF M1icahey
and holding a cuspider In his hand. CorDett
ordered Fuchs to 90 to the bathroom and wash
himself and the order was meekly obeyed. super
ntendent Hinckey was called and upon entering
the room found Mucahey dying. n Is skull had
been crushed in ana he was covered with blood.
The murderer was calm and said that he felt sorry
for the mans condition and killed him to put him
out Of his misery and send him to Heaven.
Fuchs was placed in a strait jacket and an
hour afterward an attendent discovered that he
had torn asunder the stout jacket and was en-
deavoring TO beat out his brains the stone floor.
He was secured with piece Of rope and placed in a
padded cell. Nothing Is known Of the, antecedents
Of Mulcahey, who is supposed to have lived IN
New-York. Fuchs belongs In Newark.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
METHODS OF A DISHONEST CLERK.

Herman Bencke, the photographer. at Nos. l2l
and i23 south Fifth-avc., went TO Police Head,
quarters week ago and said he had been robbed
by a trusted agent Harvey BercrOft. who had been
nm his employ for eight years. BercrOit had been
maid percentage on orders which he procured, and
permitted also 10 make collections from customers
| About two wears ago he began a cunnngly devised
| system of robbery. When estimates for work were
asked for by business men Bercroft would make re-
ductIOps in his employers estimates IN order 10 cut
| nnder other estimates From Mr. Bencke he re-
ceyed 10 per cent on the orders for Autographs ac-
cording to Mr. Benckes estimates. AfterwaId he
ook the bills and altered them to suit his own es-
timate He also sent in bogus orders and collected
percentages until Mr.. Bencke's books indicated
| that number of customers were In his debt Tor
sums ranging from 800 to $500. BY advice OF the
! hook Mr. Bencke made demands upon some
of those customers a week ago, and Bercrofts dis
| honesty was revealed at once.
| The agent confessed that he had sw1ndled his en-
ployer out of about 81, ,0O0 but Mr. Benckes losses
| were not less than $4,000. Bercroft fled 70 Chi
| caCO where he found employment with FOX ~
| Lang dealers in lithOgTaphs. He was arrested on
| a geographic order sent by Inspector Byrnes, and
| DetectIve-Sergeant Mcguire brought him back TO
| this city Yesterday. Tle prisoner rs an English
| man, age thirty i've and has family living at No
272 West One e-hundred-and twenty-seventh-st. lie
was arraigned before Judge Cowing III the al ter
| noon aud committed TO the Tombs in default Of
| 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
OCEAN TRAMPs THAT ARE OVERDUE.

Several Transatlantic steamers have been so long
Mt sea that there is some anxiety about them None
of those missing belong TO regular lines but all are
of the class known as ocean tramps" and as they
are uncertain at any time as to the length of their
voyage, they are not given up as lost. The Humber
sailed from here for London on February 10 in
charge of Captain j. Lawson aud with crew Of
thirty men. She is an iron vessel. with Six trans
verse bulk heads. and built at Glasgow IN 1880:
Her length is $50 feet, BREADTH SO feet depth OF