davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

BOOKS BOUGHT.

Executors or others having either libraries
or small collections lt books ~ dispose ut
are invited 10 address The undersigned Wl1
are an All times ready % purchase the same
lu liberal terms, ana ION Immediate PAY
mGlt Ihe delay, annoyance aud uncertainty
~ auction sales is thereby avoided.
r. H LQWDEHAILk 8 co.,
5ua-ll laaa and l42l Il So
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

Is the great bankrupt sale Of due clothing
nov going Oh at aIl Seventh street north
west. Why sls Because people who have
greatest bargains ~ their life, ana those iu
want 1i good clothing, thoroughly made
should MOI i4ll tO pay visit % this great
sale of clothing This is q genuine sales
and tho order comes tu us not % pack up d
dollars worth bu- -l sen the stock no
matter n Wa have CO sacrifice itf We must
sen it. Ig L1- fan 10 90 % tlls sale ana
take tle boys WirL you. For children 8
suits cannot le beat lgr both style auI
price. Remember number, 5ll seventh
street northwest.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

Henry oder vas I-dlr
.Hs wife Was der too.
Tie -ll on o bender
Grew mellow aul l0-ier
Aud ualea big bluuler too.
Hg met number -dgT
Aud stTaiELIWay be- Wgltl er,
And lllI number l-der
she'd have tg % uuIaE
lie couldn't 4f4l 'gr5
lt cost lots t1 board ar.
Then Dr. backed aud he leWal '1r.
and -QUk uumber der.
Nov wan Le l-leE
Ihe son gf q Eullsrf
brooklyn LJs
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
We are still continuing
our great sale of Ladies'
White Lawn Suits, Wrap
pers, Waists, &c. 1t will
pay you to read these ex-
traordinary values:

tucked SKIRT ana waist. s215 each.
Ladies' White India lawn suits, with fun
tucked skirt and waist sash four yards long.
s8.50 each
Ladies India Lawn suits, sids-plaited
skirt, waist finely tucked and trimmed with
embroidery, g each.
ladies' India Lawn suits, fun tucked
skirt, with waist ana side sash tucked and
trimmed With embroidery, s. each.
Ladies India Lawn suits, skirt Of panel
embroidery, fun tucked back aud new style
tucked waist, Sc 20 each
Ladies india Lawn suits, plain and en-
broidered boz-plaited double skirt, new style
waist 81 each.
Ladies' white suits Of Fine Patterns Of
Fl0uucings, sl0each.
Ladies' Plain White Boz-ulalted aud
Tucked suits, With double skirt, suitable for
mourning, SO each.
Ladies' White Nall suits due pulka-dot
hemstitehed bouncing suitable for second
mourning SIS each.
Ladies' White suits Of Finest Plisse, en-
broldered ana hemstltcleI bouncing, double
skirt, sle each.
AN excellent line Of Ladies' High-class
Plain Hemsttched and Embroidered Novel
ties Ia Ladies' White Dre5sss-sau, sa5 AMI
so 90 each.
m addition 10 our special opening lf La
dies White suits We Win 1naF coo Ladies
New sash Wrappers aud Waists, IN Print
Domestic ana imported Glughams, Linen
Lawns, MuIls Baliste and French Dlmitgsl
ranging In price from q 80 S. 90 each.
Third door.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
M x 8.
NJ. ". GAIT BRO. & CO.
IIOz pennsylvania Ave.


Gall attention TO HeiY stock
Of Watehss, COMPRISING all
the m0St desirable MOVeD1eNtS
and styles Of casing. from the
koagest bylee Ter a0hirh q re-
liable time-keeber eaA be
bought to khs most erbeASirs.
These agatckeS bear our
tim name and are fHkLy
guaranteed.
.4Me1zraH INa TN q ~
Watehes Of all graass.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

ff1U tIs tlft.ug Lrsss.
Census EuumeratOT-I want 10 know
how cd you are how many children
you have had OF expect 10 have how
much you owe 0u This house, what are
your favOritg diseases and family fail
iu--, Why your grandfather was h--
Lady 0f tbe House .bIEEi1g the
Crltl.-IuquiTe next door
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
Vice President AIortou-John l.. saIII-

NIce- FFesldent MoFt0n-J0 Ohm y. SUM
van
Editor Critc Mr Good Levi Morton
objects 10 John L. Sullivan giving an
exhibition before The Athletic Club be-
cause he Is a brute but
At the SbUreham bar
You can buy the STAR
That makes John H. o devil.
The difference then, John swings bis fist
While Levi swings the glrA
ONE OF IoUR READERS.
Washington, June l8.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

REALLY, M would sEEN that q truly
good Administration like this ought 10 be
more careful Of its reputation. Here Is the
y 0rli'
whether the gravtr charges against Ten
ion Commissioner Raum are Just or unjust
De should be dismissed from the ofiice Tor
his course 30 exploiting his official dignity
in aid of speculative enterprises
lie has made himself In his Official capac-
ity, the promoter not only Of the Refrlgera-
tor Company, concerning which some ugly
charges have been made but also Of q subur-
ban land 50 IecuatiOu hose principal method
Of advertising the lots 70 has for sale on the
installmeut plan IS by displaying COmmis-
siOuer Raum's uams and Ohcial title on lis
Truspectuses as president Of the company.
II needs no great degree Of sensityeness to
see that this speculative exploitation Of Of
fetal influence for private gain Is unbecOm-
ing 70 the verge of iudecency. II Mr.. Raum
Goes not see the imprOpriety of his course
the Adu inistratiou should quicken his per
Ceptions by a request for bis resignation.
OfcouTse il can he TetOrted that this comes
from an opposition paper, aud that may
satisfy an those who were satisfied with a
similar explanation IN the case Of Quay.
But will n satisfy pi0us men like Harrison
and WanamakeF, pillars Of Christian En-
deay0r aud pioneers Of Cody work That
Is a question. And viii Il satisfy the great
mass Of honest, conscientious, G0d-feaTiHg
men who constitute the cornerstone Of
The Republican party that Is another.
ThCse are very explicit charges. They can
easily he answered-if they are untrue.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

AIoCtL NErIrrr in to-day's Phila1el-
rhia R.r0r' treats Of a great business deal
just made in that city, whereby Postmaster
General Wanamaker takes hand I'm a new
store. The firm name OF the original con
Germ was Hood, EonbrEht & Co., and
Wauamaker became interested in 30 about
two years ago. The story goes, however,
that his political amllations and recently
assumed official duties gave great dissatis-
faction to the members of the old firm. So
great, indeed, was this feeling that the
house at one time decided 60 cut OF their
carpet business, Mr Wanamakcr's personal
attention being regarded as essential to the
carpet trade AS 10 the constitution OF the
new frm the Record says
Three members Of the original firm rreyi-
Gus 90 isss will be IN the new partnership.
They ate Thomas &. Hood, s. s. Miller, and
Uriah @. Fox.
The two new members who win enter the
firm are w W FouIEr1d. formerly mcmber
Of the firm Of Thomas J Muslin 6 Co., on
Arch street Mr. FOulkrod became an cm-
ploye OF John Wanamakcr when he bought
out The Muslin business few years ago, and
ever since then he has had charge Of the
wholesale department of TIC big store
The other new member is Barton T.. Blake,
who originally came from Bradstrect's Com
uerCial Agency. Mr. Blake for the past seven
years has had charge Of the financial depart.
mcut u Mr. Wanamakors great business
organization.
In addition 20 tho capital contributed
~ the active partners. and which Is cstl-
mated ON the street at about g. OOO,OOo, 70 g.
stated that 100000 special capital will be
furnished by Mt John Wauamakor, who be.
comes O special partner in the new concern.
The partnership Will go into effect on July
next. , he late Ggm claims 90 have done "a
business up Co December I-sS, Of si2,OO1,uUo.
The members Of the urm who retire are
1Dl,tt ogden. homas 3. Wanamaktr and
william Houir-Lt
Everybody will De proud Co know that
cur own Nauamaker, whilst giving 20 the
service ~ The country the greater part Of
hs valuable time ana majority Of the
forces Of bis peculiar intellect "a not likely
90 suffer Iu pocket because Of his patriotic
devotion. Whether the new firm will take
up carpets again, now that their John O.
with them once more, who shall sayg They
may or they may not But, however that
may he, we can an Join I'm Wishing them
prosperity even II they always cling 10
notions, though they may refuse 10 depart
from that severe and classic platform by so
much as a pair Of flannel drawers
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
B ably Carriages.

90 Different styles. See those offered at
Si.S5. Cheapest In the market
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called 20 those
offered AZ 10. This carriage is without ex-
ccption the best ever shown at that price.
After tion is also called TO u very handsome
pied g Parlor suit, upholstered IN Blk Plush
and Tapestry, reduced 10 $3.50; worth 10
Must be seen 20 be appreciated
REFRlGE RATORs and ICE CHESTS from
s. up Eynmine those on the Dry-Air Pr'n-
ciplc. No packing 20 absorb or retain the
moisture
WIRE Doors and WINDOW SCREENS TO
order. Low Prices.
ADJUSTABLE WIRE SCREENS will Gt
any window
LOOSE FURNITURE COVERS to order at
Lowest Possible Prices.
Wall Papers.
New and Correct Effects. Estimates fur
nished,
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

What better beer 90 you want than Port
uer's Vienna Cabinet
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

JoHN X. CovEN, the brilliant leader Of
the Reform Democracy Of Maryland, Is out
iu statement through the columns Of the
Baltimore SHl, denying that he is Joined
20 the idols Jfthe machine. lie reuews his
pledges Of devotion Do the cause Of ballot
and governmental reform, and geuer-
ally proves that be is the same SIM
ceTe, courageous 5ud straightforward
patriot that We have always thought him
% be-.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

WOODWARD { L0IHR0P,
CoTneF llth aRd + SIS. n. W.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
Mating. Mating.
Furniture. Furniture.

Great reduction IN the Furniture Depart
ment. Prices CUT FULLY 20 PER CENT
Look at those handsome 3-piece Solid Oak
Chamber Suits offered az S32 Antique and
sixteenth Century Finish Large Dresser. Bev-
elCd Glass. These suits were made expressly
for MS, after our own designs, and are with
out doubt the finest ever shown for the
money. Worth fully siO.
500 Chairs to match, 81 each.
800 Rockers 20 match 81 each
SEQ Tables 10 match. ST 50 each
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
NORTON.

Oct 21.-Whntever Mrs. Stetson
promises she fullfils. This was evi,
dent last Saturday evening on the oc.
casion Of the opening OF Mr.. Stetson S
new and handsome barn. All we're
there who could possibly get there.
We we're shown through this splendid
building which is 100 It. long, 40 It.
wide and with height accordingly.
One of the latest improvements is u
manger with grain box which can be
drawn forward, hay and grain de.
posted from the main floor and re.
turned to place, making it pleasant
for both man and beast. IL hns a
capacity of holding 80 horses on the
main floor with extra accommodations
for young stock underneath. On as
cending to the second story we were
greeted with music from the Norton
Brass Band. A temporary stage was
erected for those supplying the music
for dancing. which was soon INDUCED
in 10 the delight OF all The floor IL
really the best ever seen in a barn
and gave Mrs. Stetson's guests ample
room to enjoy themselves. Mrs. Stet.
sons absence Through indispositionI
was the only damper to the evenings
enjoyment Nevertheless. Mr.. Stet,
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin tried
hard to make up for our loss by re-
manning with us until everyone was
satisfied that Norton is not the dull
lest place Uncle Sam owns. Very few
good deeds are credited to fox, but
MIR. Fox" may well he proud Of this
one--the building Of Mr.. Stetson's
barn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24

The dedication Of the masonic hall
takes place this Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock, followed by n banquet
After the latter there will be an ad.
journment to the Opera Hall for the
literary exercises, the principal speak
er being Right Worshipful kittredSe
Haskins of Brattleboro. Following
his address there will he several toasts
with responses from prominent mem
bers OF the craft, including Major n.
2. Bowman of st. Johnsbury, e. past
grand master Of the State, and one Of
the officers at the time Island Pond
Lodge was instituted, in 1851 also
DR.. Graham of Richmond, p. q. n
past grand master OF the Province OF
Quebec. Bgelows Orchestra will be
in attendance. also select choir, and
Gov. Dale is the toast master. Present
indications are that there will be a
large attendance, and that the occt.
sion will be one of great interest and
profit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24

Archie Leturte and bride returned
from their wedding trip last Thursday
evening, ard shortly after their arrival
home were handsomely serenaded by
the Island Pond Brass Band. They
will shortly go to housekeeping in
John Hollerin's house on Mountain
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Letarte were
The recipients OF large number Of
elegant and useful presents, among
which we might enumerate range
and fixtures, parlor suit, parlor lamp,
two French clocks, plush case clock,
rocking chair, foot rest, hanging lamp,
bird and cage, complete set of dishes,
etc, dozen each silver dessert spoons,
teaspoons, knives, forks, silver castor,
two silver pickle casters, silver butter
dish, silver fruit dish, two silver nap
kin rings, two brass candlesticks, two
fruit plates, half.dozen glasses, china
ten set, etc. The happy couple have
host OF friends all along the line
who will wish that the pleasant aus,
pices under which they were united
may prove the hardin gers OF long
and happy life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
AMnnder Worker.

Mr.. Frank huffman, IA young man
Of Burlington, Ohio. states that he had
been under the care Of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case TO be con-
sumption and incurable. lie was per-
suaded to try DIR. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds, and at that time. was not able
to walk across the street without rest
ing. lie found, before he had used n
half dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued to use it and is
today enjoying good health. II you
have any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble try it. We guarantee satlsfac-
ton. Trial bottle free at the drug
stores Of Fitzgerald & Thurston, Bland
Pond, and J. G. llutchins, No STRAIT
ford
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
LUNENBURGII.

October 22.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G..
Newton OF Maine have been visiting
old friends in town for the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Frost and Miss
Jennie A. Silsby are in Boston on u
short visit.
Mrs. L. |. Luce and children OF Old
Orchard, Me-, are spending a few
weeks with old friends.
DR.. Cuttings new street lamps are
a noticeable improvement. We wish
there were some more ut the corners
Of the Park. 1t would benefit all.
No rosin" in Brussels soap. Lasts
t9ice as long as cheap soup.
A very fully attended circle was
held with Mrs. VIM. Chandler last
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Edward Hayes, who has been
quite sick, is reported to be in u very
serious condition, his mind being
greatly impaired.
Many of our people are waiting for
the expected usual excursion to avail
themselves Of the privilege of seeing
the Boston elephant.
Mr.. Long and Miss Minnie Snow
are reported to have been married the
18th. II the report be true we extend
to them our wishes for their success
and happiness.
| Corn huskiDgs have OF late been in
order.
Mrs. Mary r. Oamon) Fisher, wife
OF james II. Fisher Of Concord, after
IN illness OF five weeks from typhoid
fever, died Oct. 10. aged thirty,nint
years. She leaves a husband nnt
five children, one n babe OF three
months, TO mourn for kind wife nnG
n noble and alfectionate mother
The neighhorhood lose n respected
and desirable neighbor, and she leave.
many friends who sympathlze with
her family and feel deep sorrow for
her loss. Her funeral services by Rev
j. II. Winslow, were very fully attend
ed and impressive. She was buried al
East Concord beside child who hut
gone before.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
NORTH STRATFORD, n. H.

October 21-Ernes: Monroe has re,
turned from his home in New Bruins
wick.
Mrs. Philo Vandyke and children
OF Mcludoes, VT, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Ed. Brooks.
Mrs. Edward G. Mills who has been
visiting friends In town, returned to
her new home in st. Johnsbury.
John Finnegan had his arm badly
jlmmed one day this week while at
work on the steam shovel,
Rev. ar. Fuller has been at Laconia
toattend the Baptist State Convention.
John C. lIutchins returned Monday
from his trip TO Alabama.
The afternoon express Of the Maine
Central has been taken off and there
are only two trains day. II is very
inconvenient rs most of the travel
was on that express.
We are glad TO hear that Mrs. 6.
Campbell, who has been sick ut the
Willard House, is much better.
Rolin H. LOOMS intends visiting
st. Johnsbury soon.
Miss Minnie Oliver will not return
to school ut present on account OF i'll
health.
Mr.. Cook, OF Berlin, N. H., has
opened a shooting gallery in the base
ment Of Mrs. Twohey's block.
W K. Moore spent the Sabbath in
Cookshire.
There is to be an excursion TO Bos
ton the 2Sth OF Octob Der, the fare from
Grovetor. junction is $500.
w. II. Lovejoy was in Portland
this week.
Mrs. DR.. Blanchard has a new Ivers
and Pond piano. 1t is one Of the finest
Instruments in town.
George Vaudyke of Lancaster was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. J. Doheney had his hand badly
cut last Monday, but we are glad to
hear he is much better.
4 number OF our young people in.
tend going on the excursion through
the Crawford Notch.
NJ. q Ieason of Beecher Falls. Mrs. 4.
5. Cummings, Amasa McGaffey and
james Mcmahon Of Colebrook were
down to the dance last Thursday
night.
The first social assembly Of the Sag
wa club held at the Willard House
Hall Oct. - was undoubtedly n great
success and was enjoyed by all those
who participated. There were II mum
her from out Of town present. We
hear there is to he another in two
weeks. We hope 1t Is true.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
GRANNY.

Oct 2l.-Miss ilodgden, teacher OF
school in No. >, which has been brok-
en- up by the measles, returned to her
home IN LunenburGh last week.
Mrs. Mary W. Parker is spending a
few days in town.
A pound party at the parsonage
Monday night, Oct. 6. for Rev. aud
Mrs. Hopkins, was well attended and
much enjoyed by those present.
Mr. Frank Beals cut his foot quite
badly, which will prevent his return
to Montana for while ut least.
mo rosin" in Brussels soap. Lasts
tlric6 as long as cheap soap.
+. Measles are having great run here,
there being over 80 cases and many
more 10 have them.
School in Dist. No. finished Oct. O,
after very pleasant and protita BILE
term. The closing exercises Monday
afternoon consisted OF reading, rec ita-
lions, music, etc, and did credit 10
both teacher and scholars. The
teacher, Miss l.. +. Rice, furnishes the
following names of scholars having no
tardy or ubsent marks: Hattie ID.
Gleason. Carrie +. James, Elbridge j.
james, Jesse f. James. Rosa Il. James,
Leovina S. James and Louisa &. James.
Those having no tardy marks and al.
sent but one day were Eilery +. Dunn
and Wesley j. Emerson. Lula II.
Shores was absent but one day after
beginning to come. Eleanor NJ. Dunn,
Bertha Il. McGiunis and Willie II.
McGinns were present all but 3 or 4
days, while the attendance of the
whole school was commercially good.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24

The key of the Stanhope church has
passed Into tile hands of the Sheriff Of
Norton.
NO rosin" in Brussels soap. Lasts
titico as long as cheap soap.
Mr.. Conway's new house Is getting
its back up" as well Us its front. 1t
will soon be considered one Of the
prettiest in the town.
A formal inquest was held on n
horse found this morning in the river
under the e. Il. X. bridge. One leg
was broken, and marks Of the shoes
and hair on the bridge went 10 show
that it must have attempted TO cross
the bridge in front of an engine, which
threw il off into the river. 1t was
owned by Mr.. Charet and in charge Of
Zeb Pechette when the accident hap
pened, il is considered an accident and
not suicide-as reported 10y the Il. T..
X. agent-because Zeb is going West.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24

The General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF 1888
made provision for the lay members
OF the church to vote on the question
of the admission of women as lay
delegates to the Electoral and General
Conferences. Thursday, Oct. 80,
from to 0 p. III. has been fixed as the
time for voting by the members Of
Grace, Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Island Pond. All members not less
than twenty.one years Of age are
entitled to vote. The place Of voting
will be the vestry of the church. An
attractive baked bean supper will be
served on that day from 6 to pm.
by the Ladies Aid Society to all com
ers for Is cents. The public are invi
ted to the supper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
EAST HAVEN.

The committee on elections in the
contested election case Of this town
find in substance that at the freeman
meeting of said town there was an
election Of town representatives
among other officers. Fifty-one votes
were cast, resulting as follows: Smith.
10; Hudson, 1s; MouItrop, ID; Lund,
/; and there was no choice. The
president of the meeting held that the
ballot was in part illegal, but declared
A. w. hudson elected Considerable
confusion followed, amid which the
president himself put n motion to adj
journ and declared ii carried. Most
Of the voters left the hall. Then the
first select man (Mr. Smith, called the
meeting to order and directed atten'
ton to voting for town Representatives.
Six votes were cast, all for IL. D.
Smith, and he was therefore declared
elected by the president. The cons
mittee find and report that the first
ballot was legal aud there was no
choice; that the adjournment was
improper; that the second ballot was
legal and Mr.. II. o. Smith having re-
csived a majority of all the votes cast
was duly elected us town representa-
tive. The committee therefore recon
mended the adoption Of II resolution
presented that Mfr. Smith was entitled
to a seat upon the floor of the house J..
The report Of the committee was
finally adopted and Mr.. Smith was
sworu in.
mo rosin" in Brussels soap. Lasts
t,cicc as long" as cheap soap.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24
GIVE MI Z q CALL,


The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
Essex. Commissioners to receive examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per.
sons against the estate of Loomis Wells
late OF Cranky, i'm said district, deceased
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid, nj the town clerks ONCE
In CRANKY in said district, on the 18th day
of November and 18th day OF May, next,
said days; and that six months from the 18th
day Of October, A. H., $3.50, Is the time linn
tied by said Court for srid creditors to pre-.
sent their claims to us Tor examination and
allowance.
Datcdat Cranky, this 18th day OF October.
A. u, lSgO
I urSKy W ir JONES' commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-24

A good table is an indispensable
thing in every house, The most con-
yenient and useful Table imaginable
is sold for only 1915 at Paine's Furni'
ture Warerooms, 48 Canal street, Bos'
ton. 1t is of richly grained oak, with
hinged top, made to lock down auto
ua.ically when in use, and capable
when folded of slowing away In a few
inches OF space.