davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
BIBLE REFERENCES.

CHARACTER OF CoVENANTING
GoD.-Holy.-Lev. 70: 2.3: Ps. 80:
Q. Faithful.-Deut. :: 9: Ps. 50:
80. 81. Jealous. -Ex. 20: 5: Deut.
I: "a. Just.-Josh. %: Is; Nah.
1:3.
SUGGESTED HYMNS.
Arise. my soul. arise.
"My hope is built on nothing
less.
"All my doubt / give To jesus.
"Glorious things of thee are
spoken
DAILY READ NG>.
First Dav.-A covenant OF saliva
non. Rom. / /: 23-36.
Second Dav.-A new covenant.
Heb. II; 24-2g:
Third Day.-An everlasting COW
enant. Heb. -: 20, 21
Fourth Day.-A covenant OF the
spirit. lsa. 80: l6-2l
Fifth Dav.-A covenant of truth.
Nal. 3: Ia
Sixth pay.-A covenant of bles-
sing. Nal. ,: lois.
Seventh Dav.-What i GOO :
covenant with us:
Eek. 81: -, rs: Heb. ;: >-l2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
come =.

come.
Supt. Rudisill is visiting Balti-
more and points IN Pennsylvania in
tde interest of the park.
Mr.. Grant, of your city, visited
the park one day last week.
HEMLoCK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN.
EDITED BY REV. AND MRS. W. L..
LEISHER
PRAYER MEETING TOPIC FOR WEEK
BEGINNING MARCH
uyha% fe Code Novooan% xKyt4L no

What is Gods Covenant With Us?
Eek. 80: ~, %; Heb. 8: 3-12.
The Character of the Covenant
(Ezek. So 2O.-God promises par
don. That means relief from pun
ishment. He does better than that.
He promises acqulttal. That means
that he will treat us as though we
had never been guilty. He does
even better than that. He promises
to put into the sinners heart a dis
position to serve him. Il will put
my Spirit within you, and cause
you to walk In my statutes" That
means that he will make brand new
the motive, so that the sinner shall
become a new creature from. s: 81,
a beloved son from. 3: 15), sacred
building where God may dwell Il
Cor. 5: ICY. the covenant being
completed and sealed (Eph. 1: l3),
and ratified and made everlasting
Il John 3: 24). 1t is evident that
this covenant God is willing and
anxious to make with all includes
the very highest and best blessings.
When he promises to put into the
cleansed soul his Spirit, does he not
exhaust his heavenly treasury for
the sinner: He thereby promises
the discovering, developing and
drawing out Tor use in his kingdom,
of the very best that is in us. 1t is
far better to be lndued with the
spirit of the true mechanic. than to
merely become proficient III the ex-
ternals of the chosen trade. The
musician who plays with his fingers
only will be far eclipsed by the
musician who animates his fingers
with his vibrating soul. The Chris
tan therefore must ALWAYS stand
higher than the moralist. Gods
Spirit is in him. The Christians
strongest desire is to honor and
serve his Maker. What thought
can be grander: Are you conse-
Grated by it?
CHARACTERISTIC.
Gods covenant is universal. No
one need be left out Everybody
has the power of faith and love.
They are free gifts to all the race.
Gods covenant is sure. If it is
not fulfilled to the last particular.
it will be because We have violated
our part.
Gods covenant is everlasting.
He gives eternal life.
Gods covenant is now ready for
signers. Whv hesitate a minute:
He gives us. You get all. Every
opportunity thrown away is a for
tune forfeited. Here is pen.
Sign. Sign.
ILLUSTRATIVE QUOTATIONS..
A thirsty soul, I came TO thee for drink;
Ahungry. weary soul. for food and rest:
doubling soul, that thou woulGst help me
think
UpoI. thy love that alNays sends the hest.
\ listening soul, hear tliy gracious call;
A dying soul on thy pr mise live:
UndoLe and ruined my SINS crushing ia'l
Iwait the peace that thou viii Surciy give.
Thy covenant OF mercy i my hope.
Its terms OF faith an 1 love gladly OWN;
Amazed at all thy goodness look m
And pledge my heart to thee. and thee
alone
RIRIF REFERENCES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
7 hank You

The liberal patronage given by the public has made
success of 'Srictly Cash System venture and while
feeling grateful feel assured that have given Tit for
Tat by giving the people goods decent profit for their
cash and paving them SPOT CASH for their produce
We can be found AT the obi stand Ready and willing TO
welcome everybody Come and winter stock OF
everything he found in frst-cla>s general store
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11

"The Lord watch between me and thee
when we are absent one from another"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
SWANTON NURSERY.

ALL varieties Of fruit and ornamentals
Awhich would set myself furnished and
grown here The ~ yer bearing sky Kicks"
"Wonderful Whoppers," &c. &C., described
by agents, supplied on demand at two thirds
agents prices.
50 CT. SWEET.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
The Letter andy Wrote.

In the beginning Of the summer Mir.
Fierce BAr"-r, \ lawyer o, Nrw York,
says the sun Of that city. hat o,cAsior.
~ counsel for Western r.ilsoad, 10 ask
section foreman for information regard.
ins tbs killing u bull Oh ,l.s Iins. He
recuisci tue following vivii reply isvn
Andy Siatisry. C,s,n's Holt, Mnnn:
"DsAr s,r-Your hun,u.s servant. J..
Andy Slat,.ry. section foreman at the
Falls Delo", knoss hut very l,t,ie ~hn
regards To the killing VI lns hull. Bu,
''owsoescr what right had he over here
whe, ha lissd two mliss beysns IL.
right oi Way. but never ihs less he cA,,~
io company along viii, lwo Vi Iis female
ssx and in tho height VI their ihi,y the,
lept the fence aud they wsr~ c4vor,,ns
the whole oi the sf.srnoon u0 snd down
the right OF way, aud psessnily along
comes No. 7 aud hits tho lutte bull =
whelt III ihe tail aud knocks him to the
pike below and breaks h,s homes u
atoms, and the hull is dead Tnat IL all
| kno~ in regards 10 the killing VI the
bull. Your humble servant at the Falls
below"
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
ksmm,sd Kies,ms Of War

A South American traveller says that
on the battle field Of Tsrapaca, in ,h~
Andean desert. the dead are still lying
jnst ~ they fell in the ssngninary con
fiet between ihe Chilians and Peruvians
many years sgo. There we're 4.O,W men
and aDout l.0v0 horses killed in the
6sht, and they were unhnried in the
haste u the victorious Chilians 10 rscapr
from the ws,erless desert, Il never rains
In TArapscA, aud the sun has dried the
corpses, and the nitrate in the soil has
preserved them, and npon the pl.,sau
5000 mumni-s lis In ghasilv confusion.
With broken swords and b,yone,s all .r
fresh looking ~ on The day OF that me-
morsble hattie. There il no bird or
beast or insect in that terrible desoIs,ion.
and IL nobo'ly inierferxs with the relics
they will remain the same for centuries.
--El PAso Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
4 81. johns Shooting.

A shooting scraps took place the other
day at ~. Johns, Arizona. between Wal.
ter g. Scott, who runs boarding house.
and John Burke, one Of his boarders.
and the good-natursd traveller for GROSS,
Black we'll & Co., Frank Waugh, Was \
witness to tho affair. MIR. Scott rea',es,-
Cd Burke 10 vet another boarding i,o,,e,
and this made the latter angry. Hs foI.
lowed Mr.. Scott into the tst,-r's barn.
threatening him with ugly words, wiisn
Mr.. Scott told ''him 10 yet xw.y ss he
did not want any trouble with him. i"
Burke then struck Scott three or four
blows In the face, and scuffie cnsued,
during which Scott pulled out = 32,eal
ibrs pistol and shot. tho ball sirikin.
b rke's watch and glanced across the
stomach, just breaking the skin. Burke
then pulled his pistol, ~hen scott ran
into his office and secured a single bar.
relied shot gum and observing his man
fred. the ball taking effect in the right
shoulder and the upper portion of the
right arm, breaking one Of the bones.
Mr.. Scott Was arrested aud 1t his pre-
li,ninAry hearing discharged -Ci,issn.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

A cave exceeding in size the celebrated
Mammoth cave Of Kentucky. and si,a-
sted in she Ozark Montana. near Ga
lena, Mo. has recently heen explored
for distance OF more than thirty miller.
Bones Of both recent and prehistoric
animals have been found. including the
hysnA and cave bear. Flint srro~-hesd-
have been picked mp on the foos. but no
human homes or other relics Of man. A
lev animals Of The usual forms found IN
csves are still living there. including =
white newt, bIesch~d by The absence Of
sunlight from many previons generations
A more extended exploration OF this re-
msrkahIc cave 10 contemplated, which
viii und"uhsedly r~sult in many in
teresting discoveries.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

have no brs,tancy in Recommending
Chsmberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhcea Remedy 10 the public, ~ do to
ms friends ard patrons. used It my,
self after o,her well-k,own remedies had
failed, and IL cured me In few minutes.
I recommend Il candidly and cheerfully
upon Its merits, not from . financial
stand. point, becsuse I have others 10
stock on which ! make larger profit,
bu, because Chsmb%rlaIn's 10 the best
remedy I know Of for howell complaints.
There II no donbt abont il, It does the
work. JAMKs FoRaY, Druggist, McVey'
town, Penn. For sale nv :.
II. H. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
10 Whom II Auy Concern.

Notice IL hereby given that neither the
an.Iers,xned on--ihird owner in the
Norma, Il. A. r., Garfield. Monster.
Horn Silver, Oeci,i-nt, Orient, Bonita.
Hui Site. African and Fraction mining
claims and the owner of $50 undivided
i@~t In the Chief II the Hills mining
claim all situated in Indian Secret min
inx district, MohAve county, Arizona.
nor his interests in said mining rain,-
will bs held responsible ior any indeb,-
-siners contracted by The other owner.
OF claimants 10 said proI~ry. Nor by
any leasers. contractors os others with.
a,t the written consent of the under.
signed. WILLIAM II. LAKE.
Kinginsn. A. T. Jnly Is. Isa2.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
An Imposior.

A genuine iyps VI The professional
hiking order. with large Stock Of the
necessary gall TO further his iasine.-
ends, il wo,kin. this community TO /.
whole,ons extent. His pursuit 10 that
VI selling pirtnres and like ~osk for =
good price. representing hil,-~If as IN
agent oi J. l.. Fisher and M. GIhi~s,~r
& Bro. VI Preecoli. The cixss VI g00js
he p~ln,s of on The unsu-Iscting are
shvidy ~ the extreme, and neither oi
the above houses would have them In
stock, lnuci, less sell them. lie hAA nj.
ready so,d many dollars worth in Pre-.
colt, and ihoss who have bssn dup~d
already know II. AT present he 10 IN
the country, and an eye should bs kept
on his inoyernenta.- journal. Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

NJ. Boens gives an .ccoant in the Bel
gisn Medical Bulletin u tso young 40
men who ~ere struck by lightning on
July 9th, 1891, NJ Nslinnes. Namur.
during violent storm. They were taken
TO the village doctor. who treated them
continuously Tor two h~urs. ~hen signs
Of returning life we're seen. and At 8
o'clock n~xt morning consciousness Of
both returned, one heinR soon we'll. bot
the other being left vith . profound
sciatica. Her tongue was also psralyzrd
for two monIhs. hat both eventually re-
covered. The mos~l which Mr. Bocns
iustly emphasizes 10 that efforts to revive
thoss struck by lightning shonld not too
soon bs given up. ~ continuous attempts
TO restore respiration during several
hours may result in return to life.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

"MarshAil's gold nugget" will he sx-
hibited 1T the Worlds Fair by California.
and it 10 safe 70 say that thousands will
consider II one ot the most interesting Of
the innumerAble objects which will b.
displayed at tho great Exposition. This
10 the identical nngvet which Marshall
picked up in the American River, Feb.
10, 1S4s, when selecting site for Snite''a
mill, and which constituted the arst ds-
coy-ry Of gold In Cslifornis. The nngg. I
10 about the size Of lima bean. snd. on
scsount OF its associations and the almost
incalculsbls wealth and development
which have resulted from lie 6nding. ID
regarded - an almost p,icsiess treasure.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
Motto. to Electors /" x.~ s.e,.srsheo.

OFviCE ~ THE BOARD or SupyR-l
sisoRs W M0HAva County,
ARIZONA TERRITORY.
Notice IA hereby given that tho Board
II Supervisors Of Mohave County did,
IT their regular meeting, In April. 1892,
IN accordance with Nm act passed by III.
Territorial L..pislAtare, and approved
March IL, 1889, made the following or.
der:
II IL hereby ordered that new reyis-
traiioh of The electors Of Mohsve comfy
''e made. and all elrrtors ARE required to
register IN aTordanre with the law, and
That The Cl-rk VI the Board he instruct
81 10 pnhlish notice In the official pw.
per Of the County, the time required by
law.
The County Recorder and every qnali.
fed Justice III tie Peace and each Dep.
MY Recor'ie: ID u registering officer
Registering of!i,~rs will I've appointed b,
the Board of Supervisors in any precirc'
which u without qnalihed Justice oI
The Peace.
By order of the Board.
T.. j. GOODMAN,
Clerk Of the Board.
kinvmap. July tst. lSg2
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

IL IL. Hunter. a resident Vi Dinwiddie
street, Was taken 10 the Mercy HoepitAI
Yesterday suffering from severe injuries.
Early Sunday morning Mr.. Hunter. ~ho
10 so,nnainhalia,, got np in his sleep
and walked "a, ii a third story window
in The rear Vi the hone~. He tell 10 tie
yard. striking fence in h.. fall, and ear
badly cnt aud brui-el and hurt Internal.
Iy. He vas di-,o. erred shortly siie~
sAris by the family and taken into Tie
house. Yesterday he vas removed ~
the hospital. HIS injuries are serious.
but the physicians are unable yet io
learn their extent. - Paisbarg DispAtch.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The Santa Fe, Prescott 4 Phenix rail-
road has received sbout ono hundred
carloads Of steel, enough TO lay twenty
miles Of track. Track laying 10 dslsved
BY the non-arrival of bolts, hshpIaies
and spikes. which are expected daily.
On the arrival Of these small but nee.
sssarv articles track.laying will be pushed
Tor twenty miles. which will he the ex.
tent Of that work for the present. A
last ~ the grading is done the iron will
b lsid.--Albuquerque Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

New York will ~xhibit At the World's
Fair sections oi Ill the tires which are
indigenous 10 The state. OF these there
are 43 species and IS varieties. . number
which ia not exceAed, il 10 claimed. in
any state In the Union.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The Star says there 10 good reason to
helieve that the coal fields on the San
Carlos Indian reservation will he cut of
by the bill pow i~nd,n. in congress be-
coming Law. ~hich will occur early 10
the next session Of ronsresa.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

The old whaling hsrk Progress, !"
wiih ts extensive museum Of marine
cunoa and relics Of whaling Voyages. Ia
nos in the harbor at Chicago, and 10 be-
ins wished by hundreds of people.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
NOTICE.

KMaxAn. Apnl 18th. 1892.
Notice 10 hereby gwen that the under
signed owner Of the Gro Plata and Mars
po~s mines will not ne responsible, nor
will the mines be responsible, for any
debts contracted by the contractors os
n Mas. HANNAH J. Wnsox.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20

During storm at f,.lkiii. N. Y, the
other evening lightning ran thrnsh .
pantry where plates yer. standing on
edge and the colcring.mstter Of some
plates was partly irsnsf-vr.,l 10 others.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
tor Sale.

One 10 II. r. boiler and hoisting en-.
gine, so feet s'eel cxhle, on~ ore bucke,
and one water bucket. The hoist Ia CON.
pIete, with I'LL necsssary fittings. fo'
lar'i nlars apply to this Office to Anson
u. Smith.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-20
POUND.

A bunch Of keys: owner can have same
nv proving property and paving 'or ."''
advertisement. Apply at MINER once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
Pi0.PEN POINTERS.

In extremely hot weather grain h
bad for the hogs-it is tOo heating. In
extremely cold weather the hogs are
bad for the grain-they eat Il too fast
Feed on before cold weather comes
On . small farm wlapre . few pigs
03ght b made profitable Il sometimes
A21DoQD'tAos . larger Aunber are kept
. . lna 11u11klke oSsa pav - kesp
seuaavs sAhs634[ 1ssA11y aseh isoA
EnaAhe leeab bsewsAn . pasGure ;s-
e1po1 etonsa 4 paniAlA = ahsy aesd
eou11 = 6sno tkem = epe4 lealth
and coudition. 3oo eltlo ooo0nonoot
Il . frequent cause Of 81 uatk1l1lp ~.
ter.
A THoUsAxD-AcRR hog ranch IN Ari-
xona, all in alfalfa and stocked with
hogs 1t the rate of six head per acre, il
affording . Gne illustration Of wheat
can Be done in making pork from
grass.
TIE hog. like the sheep. il natural
scAvenger for the farm But this il
not . good reason why either should
not have plenty Of Wholesome food. II
never pays TO try to grow them merely
ON refuse.
Hoes will manufacture meat from
corn when it is fed in the right proper.
ton, in . way that they can from moth
ing else. But its very richness some.
times clogs the system and 50 prevents
the best results. Feed with care
National Stockman. f
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
ZIG. 2.

stands perfectly firm aid has nothing
in the way Of working. Tho long
pieces. IA. are five feet long and four
inches in diameter, just rough sassa-
fras poles The cross-pins and legs arc
inserted into holes bored with . one
and-three-eighths-inch 4 sugar. The
frame where the wood tests Is eighteen
inches high. Tho legs and pins Are
simply driven in. The srosspieces are
held in place BY tenpenny wire nails,
driven in from the under side. There
Is. IL will be seen. no irrh against which
the saw can be carelessly run. do
not fret . great deal II | cannot get al
my wood cut in March Pr April There
are odd days later ON, Shen not much
else can be done, and with . good buck
and . saw in first-clfss condition Il
keep the saw in order n,yself), my men
do mot call saving woo9 either hard or
disagreeablc. II one has . woodpile
close TO . shed. . years supply Of wood
can be cut in tho stctmy weather Of
the spring months. when nothing can
be done outside.-L Il Pierce in Farm
and Eireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

stove wood remaining. Il il sawed On
A and B; these being shorter than . sim
gle length Of wood. support il. while it
is being sawed beyond. h and st the
same time tue sawbuek IS supported
and kept from tipping Aver endways BY
the additional cross, thirty inches be-
yond. which also comes into valuable
use in holding long sticks
Fig. represents frame for holding
large sticks or logs. forssswing with .
single or double cross-cut saw. Il II
made Of two poles ave .sr six feet long.
At one end it rests on legs, and two pins
easily taken ont keep the logs in place.
These pins are an inch in diameter and
are taken out when the Jog is rolled in
to place With this frame heavy logs
can be managed by oneAman, and easi-
" gotten in shape for saving in ,
standing position. On ono I have we
have sawed logs nine inches in diam
eter and twenty-four feet long. by nav
ing . rude trestle TO steady one end.
This spring my sswbuck gave out
and ! made one like Fig. !, with .
cross-pin only cighteth inches long.
Ny man likes it much better than the
old-fashioncd Z patterS because II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17

So far as I have this summer seen the
ZONES and habits Of the aristocrats OF
England, ! find them plain in their
manners, highly cultured rs TO their
minds, aud many of them intensely
Christian in their feelings There is
more strut and pretension Of manner
in many an American consta ble, or alder
man, or legislator, than you will find in
the balls and castles Of the nobility OF
England. One great reason is that .
man born to great position in Great
Britain is not afraid Of losing it He
got it from his father, and his father
from his grandfather, and after the
present occupant is done with the estate.
his child will get il and then his grand
child, and 50 on perpetually. 1t is the
man who has had distinguished place
for only two or three years, and may
lose il tomorrow, who is especially
anxious to impress you with his exaltar
tiou. His reign is 50 short he wants to
make the most Of it. Even the men
who come up from the masses in England
to political power are more likely tn
keep il than in America, for the mem.
Der Of the house of commons may rep.
resent any Ear. Of England that desires
TO compliment his services instead O,
being compelled to contest with twenty
small men in his own district as In
AmerieA-Talmage, in Ladies' Home
Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
SELECTING SEED CORN.


The Proper Tine g Do Ie u Whso IL
Cesn II Bsisg Hasksd.
Now that the season has arrived
when the crop Of corn il being harvest
Cd, il might be well TO O6er few suR.
gestions in regard to the selection OF
seed corn. Many good farmers select
the seed for next years corn crop in
the fall All farmers sh0wld do 80. but
too many are thoughtless or perhaps
careless concerning this matter. and
when lanting time comes they go to
the crib for their seed corn.
This season, owing to the wet
weather. much corn was planted very
lats and tie probabilities sre that
should there b severe cold weather
early in the winter, it will be found.
when too late. that . large per cent Of
the corn in the crib will fail TO germin-
ate. This being true. all corn7growers
should see that they secure IN abun-
dant supply Of seed corn before freez-
ing weather and store the same in adry
room where the Temperature will not
fall much below the freezing point
during the severest weather.
Many writer's advocate the gathering
Of need corn from the earliest ripcnin9
stalks. ON the theory that che corn will
be earlier. Be this - it msy. tire best
seed corn cannot be secured in this
way. The proper time. and the only
proper time, to select corn for seed is
when the corn il husked. Let the
huslger keep all the best ears separate
from the balance Of the corn when
husxing the shock. Then. when haul
ing in. fasten . box that will hold .
bushel or two somewhere about the
wagon in which may be placed the
select corn. When taken to the crib
the box should be emptied and after .
more critical examination the very best
ears are secured for seed This method
causes very little trouble. and yo1 are
sure that your. seed corn will grow
when planting time comes. ! think
many times that corn thus selected
makes . more vigorous start and Is less
liable 70 rot after planting than corn
taken from the crib. Furthermore. by
. careful selection of seed it requires
but . few years to establish your own
IDEAL corn, and you may never fear that
your corn will run out" but on the
contrary win Be more inclined 70 run
in." and your less careful neighbors
win buy their seed from you--G s.
Sanford, in Ohio Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-17
FARM AND GARDEN.
ABOUT sAWeUckS.

OoV1coe Calculated 70 1soo WooA-8oW1Q4
of lts TorI.srA
There seems to be great prejudice
among farmers and farm hands against
the use Of the buckssw. This. b.
ieve, is mostly the result Of poorly.
contrivcd benches for supporting the
wood, and saws in wrstched condition
With the wood properly held and the
saw in fine condition: saving With .
bucl<saw is IN economical way Of
working up wood. especially II II = in
poles Of small size. 9s
Oftentimes the chief fatigue Of this
way Of saving Is the strain from hold
ing down the stick with the knee when
there is . long. free end overbalapcins
the part supported on the buck.
To obviatc this troubis aneighbor has
. sswbuck arranged like Fig. = In
stead Of having tho two KS it has
three. and the whole length, as meas-
ured through the center pin, Is three
and oue-half feet A and b are twelve
inches apart. B and C are thirty inches
apart. and the saving is done at the
end c. When the stick becomes %
short that there are bus two lengths a