davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

EVANSVILLE. I'M, April 3o.-Tho fight
between the Knights of Pythias and the
German seceder over the ritual has been
decided, and the latter are prohibited from
using tho ritual printed in this CITY.
The case went before Judge Foster OF
the superior court, who found that out OF
a-half pages were new matter. The bal
ance was the old ritual OF the Knights of
Pythias.
This action puts the new Improved
Order OF Knights of Pythias" in bad
way for Il ritual.
There is no doubt that the defendants
will ask for rehearing and being denied
this will carry the matter to the supreme
Court. although plaintiffs aud defendants
agreed. before submitting the rituals to
Judge Foster, to be bound by his decision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
-
UST P,IY 100000.
An Important SUIT for Insurance Decided
Against the Insurance Companies.


STOCKTON. CAL, April 30.-The decision
of Judge Smith in the famous suit of the
Stockton combined harvester and ugricul.
tural works against the Glenn Falls and ~
other insurance companies, to recover
$4,000 as insurance on property of the
plaintiff burned several years ago, was
rendered to-day. II was in favor of the
Harvester Co, for the full amount.
When the property was burned the Har.
vester Co. and the insurance people sub
mitted the matter to arbitration, and an
award of 100000 was made. The Harves.
ter people accepted this, but before il was
paid, matters were brought to the attention
of the insurance companies that caused
them 10 refuse to pay any such sum. Suit
was then brought.
The case was taken to the supreme
court and this is the second trial and
second decision in favor Of the plaintiff
The insurance companies alleged that
fraud had been committed. and that the
burned property they insured for Sl27, 900
was worth scarcely anything.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
BLACk GIRD.


Special Correspondence ot t,azetre and journal
BLAcKDIRD, April 80 John Knox had
his horse and carriage taken from under
the shed of L. Beck, in smyrna, saturday
night. The team was found in this place
OH sunday morning, the horse was SILVER
ing with cold from standing out IN the
rain.
The prospect for peaches. applies, pears.
cherries and all small traits was never
better than now. Grass is looking good.
The farmers are busy, some blowing and
others planting,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

LANCASTER, Pa, April 3O-The compile
alton of the returns from the deputies in
the Ninth internal revenue district for
1894, shows thLt 507, 3S3,7Tl cigars were
manufactured in the district during that
year. This is decrease of about 80. 900 U0U
from 1893 the falling off being due to the
business depression anG was very much
less than was expected. There has for
years been a rivalry between this and the
Third district in New York for the leader
ship in the number of cigars manufac,
tured, and Collector shearer thinks that
the New York district this year will have
to take second place
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
M THE GoVERNoR.
hree oflicial Appointments Announced
Ernt,, nnyar

Three ohicial Appointments Announced
From DnVer.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Dover, April &l.-Goyernor Watson this
morning reappointed Harvey b. Vandp.
grit special constable for the Wilmington
City Railway 20.
He also made the following appoint,
nents
Robert Z. Chambers OF Lewes, pilot
John X. Price.
Samuel r. Martin of Bowers Beach.
oyster policeman at Bowers, to succeed
Policeman Wyatt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

PiTrsBuRe, Pa, April 29.--Hob Fitzsin-
mons and Peter Maher have made con-
tract with the Edison kaleidoscope Co. to
tight six rounds before the camera for
gift of 5000. The rounds will be of one
minute each with three minutes rest. the
idea being to have lively battle. If either
man is knocked out before the end of the
sixth round the winner will take all the
money. Ii both stay to finish the one
receiving the decision will get $4,000 and
the other $1,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

Special Correspondence OF ualette and Journal
PoET PENS, April 3J.-Mrs Jane McI.ain,
who died on the 10Th inst, was buried yes
ter,lay afternoon from the Presbyterian
Church, of which she was a member. She
was 80 years old oil the 9th OF March, and
was beloved and respeG,edin this ncighbor-
years. lnterment was made ut Hickory
Grove cemetery. The Rev. q. A. Gilhng-
ham preached from the text "Be ye
therefore ready also The pail bearers
were William Giberson, John +. Vande.
grit. Boyd Is. Cleayer Osmond Webb,
Robert Carpenter and Walter Bender,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

OMAHA, NrB.. April GA cyclone
struck the northwestern portion Of the
city. this morning, and several houses
were blown down. 1t is reported three
men were Killed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
ne VAS Nv IMPosrER.
A Man Going About Soliciting Funds for
DUPONT Post.

The members of du Pont Post a few
days ago tripped up man who was going
about the city soliciting money from mer.
chants and others, osteisibly for the
Memorial Day demonstration. When the
man was discovered he was admonished,
but was not prosecuted, as he promised to
desist. He made no explanation, but evil
IDENTIFY intended to pocket the money.
1t is feared that others may be working
the same trick, People are warned against
anybody collecting iii the name of du Pont
Post as nobody is authorized to do such a
thing and the post has sufficient money in
hand for Memorial Day needs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

New YoRK, April 25.-Tillie Rausch, the
6.years-old child who ate the April fool
candy" gwen her by playmate. died to.
day. Title had been sick since Saturday,
and told her mother that she had eaten
candy given her by little friend. The
physician who attended the child is not
sure thut il was the candy that caused
death, and the coroner will be asked BY
the police 10 perform an autopsy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

SIERRE MoJADA, MEX. April 30-Word
had reached here OF the killing of three
men in fight in the Carmen mining dis.
trct, near the Texas border. All OF the
men were Americans, one OF them being
John L. Lemon. the superintendent of the
new mines at that place. The cause that
led to the killing is not known here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, April 3O.-The
police authorities have evoked the services
OF u Pinkerton detective in the Emanuel
Baptist Church cases. Detective simmons.
who was formerly at the Chicago head
quarters of this agency, and of late years
has been connected with the Portland
Oregon, branch of the service, has arrived
in this city, has inspected the scene of the
murders and has taken copious notes from
which to map on. his line of work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

since 1901 have been II great sufferer from
catarrh. / tried Fly's Cream balm and 70 ali
appearances nm curol. Terrible headaches
nom which had long suffered are gone,-W,
j. Hitchcock, late major U. > Vol. and A. A.
Con, buffalo, ". y.
Ely's Cream Balm has Completely cured me
OF cRtaTrh when every thing else failed, Many
ucIuHintan.es have used it win excellent re-
suits. ALFRED W. stevens, Caldwell, q.
Price of Cream Balm Is iifty cents,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

Martin Clark. who is employed at the
works of the johnson Forge %, has ac-
cepted position with tile Springfield
tAiass) Iron Co He will leave for his
new post next week and will take several
other men with him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

New YoRK, April GA gang of
laDorers were employed on third floor Of
the old Metropolitan Hotel, to-day, when
the floor fell in and the men were carried
with the debris to the second floor. Seven
men were injured, Michael Eagan is hurt
internally and may die.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 25.-The Pool
Room bill prohibiting the selling of pools
on horse races in Minnesota has been
stolen from the Governors room at the
Capitol, where 1t was awaiting the sigma
ture OF the Governor. There is no clue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
TESTIMONY HALF THROUGH
The Ford Witnesses Now on
the Stand.
INTEREST INTHE GHANCERYSUlT
The Question--is Silverbrook
a Silver Brook.

Evidence for the Defence in the Ford
Morocco Co. Injunction Suit viii Prob
ably Take the whole Week - Great
Public Interest in the Question-Expert
Chemical Testimony Being Given.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
EX-MNYOR GRANT NNErIED,

Hugh j. Grant, eX-muvnr of New York,
and Miss Julia NJ. Murphy, daughter OF
Senator Murphy. of New York, took place
at the rebdemCe of the brides parents,
corner Seventeenth ami X streets to-day
Cardinal Gibbons had granteia special dis.
pensation allowing the ceremony to take
place at home instead of the church as the
bride desired to avoid the publicity incl
dent to church wedding, Archbishop
Corrigan performed the ceremony.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

BALriNoRE, Nd. April 30 rhirty.three
hundred coatmakers OF this CITY. Inembe
of the United Garment Maker OF America,
opposed to the sweating system, are out OH
strike.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
nenth of Mr.. ,Irr..

Mrs. Rebecca McVay. wife Of SamueI
McVay, prominent farmer af M piea.,
ant ST, Georges hundred d.ni Snnt ~,
last. The deceased was in ner us, ysar
Mr.. and Mrs. McVay nclcggeted ihe eIr
golden wedding last year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

The trustees Of Mt, Salem N. Z. Church
have purchased from Samuel IL. BaynaFi
a bandsnua new Estey organ.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
WEDDINGS ~ HIGH LIFE.
Marriage of the Duchess of Marlborough
.. TO L0rd William Iseresford.

LoSnoN. April 30.--At the fashionable
st. Georges Church, Hanover Square, ut |
O'Clock this afternoon, the widowed
Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH, formerly Mrs.
Louis Hammersley Of New, York, was
married to Lord William Beresford, form
erlv colonel VI the Ninth Lancers.
United States Ambassador Thomas f.
Bayard, Mrs. Hayard and the Duke of
Cambridge occupied the two most promi-
ne.!t places in the front seats
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

The defence rhen commenced calling
their witnesses. The big array of bottles
needed for this purpose was placed in
serried rank on the tables in front ug the
Chancellor. Mr.. Bird stood at one side.
his hands behind his coat-tails in an in.
terested attitude lie was in contempla.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

"Disc
vessel
origin,
which
Vance
able sig
spelling
Washing
to David
potentiar
the Duke
to the
D'orle
tyrant
The
the hi
master
trait o
many
by Que,
her reig
jefferson
Hood, ant
tribute pa
collection,
to Jacob Z
splstle.
p. Tue collie
| Lee withol
1 from the pc
| stone, ans
tributes a
which is {
able autot
'utionary
lighly,an
art with
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ritiug
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ng as
.iginal
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"Cpsar
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Of the 81
Chile
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-26
Time and Speed.


Infinite time is difficult tograsp.' Dis
lance is more easily understood, and
some things which Sir Robert Ball has
to say about the distance Of the stars
from us will assist US in Comparing
them TO the sun. OF these the most
striking il Arcturus, and DR.. Elkin has
put this star at such q distance from the
solar system that the orbit Of the earth
round the sun must seem from Arcturus
as large as would q penny piece seen
at lO0 miles. Arcturus, in other words.
is perhaps a dozen times as far off from
us as Procyon is, and Procyon, one Of
the nearest bright stars, is 1000, 600
times the distance of the sun from us
But the marvellous thing about Arc.
turus is its movement. 1t has, compars,
lively spea ing, very distinct ''propsi
motion" across the sky, though not 4,
large as some stars. Lately, however,
the spectroscope has ascertained for us
the pace of stars along the line of sight
and Arcturus travels, tits now believed
at the rate Of $50 miles q second. Sucl,
speed as this is truly terrific, and We
may we'll ask where this furious star Is
hurrylng to. AS Arcturus, ten genera.
tons hence, will not have moved to tho
eye by as much as the diameter of tr7
moon, we shall have plenty of opportu.
nifty OF discussing the question. Lon
don Spectator.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-26
One ON Billy Florence.

Zone of the best on Billy Florence, ),
said all old stager, "was played on him
as late as 1888 by some of the boys at
the st. James hotel. Billy was an ar.
dent Republican and valued his stand.
ing as a PARTY man. You know. 10
never forgarc his cid friend, President
Arthur, for considering his candidacy
for consul general at London Joke
Well, when Blaine came back from
Europe. and there was a great hula.
baloo about the uncrowned king, the
boys sent Billy a formal letter from the
committee of arrangements appointing
him chairman Of the subcommittee of
reception Oil behalf of the actors, artists
and auctioneers requesting his check
for $50 and his presence on the steamer
Sloan at 6 O'Clock in the morning to &C
down and welcome Blaine Billy bit
slowly, but finally swallowed the bait.
HOOK and all. He sent his check for $50
to the designated person, and not until
three days after, when he hac eaten
dinner given him by the boys who put
up the joke Oh him and paid for with
his own $50, did he find out how he had
been fooled. His only consolation was
that he got up too late to be on the
steamer Sloan at the appointed hour. /"
Handy in New York Mail and
Express.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-26
Referred to Police Committee.

At the last meeting of the City
Council Mr.. Scotield offered resolu-
ton to allow Mr.. Louis Harmon, Gus
todian of prisoners, half pay for time
he lost by sickness, by reason of los
ing his eye in an encounter at the
market house. Some olsen ssion fol
lowed. and the question vas referred
to the police committee to report al
next eeting.-Caucasian.
We can certainly see no justice IN
allowing Mr.. Harmon. custodian OF
prisoners; half pay during his illness.
II reports are true and we doubt not
they are, his illness was due to a per-
sonal encounter, in which he was the
aggressor. He did not lose his eye
in discharglng his duty, but in vio-
lating the law, breaking that peace
which he was sworn to uphold and
keep. Itseems to us 10 be putting
premium on lawlessness and bad
faith and failure to discharge their
duty from officials, and we cannot
see how Major Scofeld can reconcile
his dnty, under his oath, and the mo-
ton he made in this matter. We
dislike to refer to this case which re-
suited so damagingly to MIR. Har-
mon, but as it was his own fault that
it occurred, occurred during the vlo-
lation of the law by himself; as a
public journal trying to guard and
protect the rights of the taxpayers
and as taxpayer ourself, we pro-
test agrlnst this, what seems to us
very unjust measure, very decided
misrepresentation of the taxpayers
money and we heartily call on the
police committee to reject the claim
and dismiss the resolution.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-26
CHARTER.
pantiac Tribe No. IL OF the 1m-
nroyed Order Of Red Men OF Lou

STATE of LOUISIANA:
PARISH OF CADDo.
be Il known that this day before ne,
CnID Hicks. a Notary Public, in ana
for said Parish and state, duly COM
rni.sioned and qualified, came ana APP
,,,,red the following named persons
officers of Pontiac Tribe NO. II OF tIlt
I,nnroved Order of Red Men, OF the Nily
of Shreveport. State ofLOnislana. to,W'':
NJ bernstein, Sachem: W. II. Busbey'
Senior Sycamore; l. BenJanlin' "1' u,
Sycamore: Julius Bernstein, Chlel Oh w
cords: Sam Dres tus. keepero OF WahpuIi,ll'
Frank sprw,ch, Prophet: George W.
F-1zer. First Sanap: Mack Wellman,
Second Sauau: Sam Klein, Guard OF the
Wigwam: A. J. Wagner, Guard OF 'he
Forest: J L. Busbey. First Warrior; |. >.
Schnitt Second Warrior: L. NJ. McDu1lle'
Third Warrior Henry ahn FIRST BRAVE
G, d. Hicks Second Brave: {. +. NalS'
Third Brave; FRANK Racclch, Fonrlh
Brave: the present officers OF the a1ore-
said Tribe and Order whose names are
h.reuuto subscribed and who declared
that. awaiting themselves OF the proVls-
ions of the general laws OF tire STATE rel
alive to the organization OF corporations
they have formed and do by these pres
ents form, and organize themselves ln'o
corporation for the purposes ana Cd
iects hereinafter set forth. in order 10
acquire and enjoy the rights, powers
and privileges Of body corporate ana
polite in law under the laws OF the Stale
of Louisiana.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-26
Although the hon. ~ 90

Although the hon, ,.+o &c l
o'clock when the :, was 10 '" ,a
we didn't "tech' er d. e''i's e1t ~ o
time had been most M ~. .,ont
and with profit too. "'"''''s
The brethren, like -,
took good care of us So, oL,,,
ever remember with do.
fion the fraternal attent;e F
gard shown us.
Following is the menber,b;n bo-
sides the officers already ,oo,' 'aod
". H. Peters, A. L. cdapuan "
B. Atkins, W. J. Robertson, p /.
Barron. ". A. Brown, W.T.. Ra.nn.
DR.. L. G. Armstrong, s. NJ. Rss.;on
s. A. Gardner, Nj. H. Rembert H.,
Ferrell, s. NJ. Baker, B. B. Dial
son, A. A Zachory, J. G. Jovnor
Stephen Ethridge. Geo. W, Bsv,s
ton, J. B. Brown, r. B. Matthews. s
H. Salley, D. d. Stevens, DR.. +, NJ
Trammel.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-26
Died..

On Thursday evening, 18th inst, at
5 o'clock at the residence ofhis grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Groom,
in Mooringsport, La, of congestion
of the brain, Robert Bailey Powell,
son of Mrs. Eliza Hale, aged fifteen
years, three months and one day.
It is with deep regret that we are
forced to chronicle this death, to
know that it is true that Robert
Powell IS no more. It seems short
while ago that we saw this bright
boy, watched his agile steps, heard
his lively talk, watched his bright
face and was so we'll pleased with
him generally. How soclable be was
last Summer when, on trip:to Ward
2, our father and self stopped at his
grandfather's house over night on
both the going and return trip.
All, good mother, what bright
jewel you have lost. how you must
miss this rare ornament, to the ap-
parel Of your very existence. May
God bless and sustain you; may He
make known to you the reason for
taking your blessed boy, for assur-
edly all is we'll with Roberts. he
moves in a higher sphere now.
But you do indeed have our sym
pathy; that of all who have likewise
laid loved ones away should 60 out
full measured to you. We have also
drunk from the same cup and know
it's bitterness. But can You not look
upward and say Thy will be done?'
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-26
Susan B, Anthony.

So long has this good woman oeeh
addressed and referred to IS simply
Susan 8. Anthony, without the pre-
fix Miss, that no irreverence Is
thought of, none suggestive by It's
use. To the contrary, a large num-
Der of men and women IN this Ma
ton have learned to revere the eA-
pressiou aud esteem ;he excellent
character by that plain appe|latlon.
The lecture Of Susan B. Anthony.
ia Shreveport Thursday night, de-
livered to a crowded house, was all
that was anticipated known to be
woman of great ability and decided
traits of character, her audience eX
pected to hear person Of strong
convictions on a question which en-
braced justice and improved condi-
ton OF pubic and moral affairs.
And it was not disappointed. With
a quiet, easy dignity she told Of the
50 years battle which woman has
foG ght to secure the recognition and
plate in the various walks Of life
which were, AMI are hers, Of right.
i, She made many statements concern
Ing the civil, social, puritanical laws
lnVironing aud restricting woman
which were revelations indeed. pre-
q sentlng a condition which civiliza-
, Won would not now tolerate. Her
+ ui'course was thoroughly instruc-
I wv, ", and was deeply appreciated.
! "ehope she has sown good seed
/ 'na' will result in fastening the day
M va Women will indeed be granted
, Ral privileges with men in every
Q oeoauSe We believe that will destroy
sphere OF life woman's enfranchise-
lnent, because we believe that will
, destroy many Of the evils that be-
SGT, Desot and debauch our common
wealth.
; we would like to say more of
this lecture but lack of space pre-
vents it.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-26

The stock Of the Shreveport, Lou
isana, Nurseries will be dug and put
in their packing sheds west of Fair
Grounds in the Nursery Park, on the
1st of November. All parties wanting
tirst-class home grown fruit, orna-
mental shade Or bearing trees
can visit the packing sheds and select
their wants. Order, for any kind of
Nursery stock will receive prompt
attention by addressing The Shreve-
port, La, Nurseries, ?. o. box 423.
Shreveport, La, and can be assured
of getting the best.
Sept. LIN.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-26
The Upper Court.

The ragilar january Term of the Dis
trict Court for this district convened
here MondaysIndae s. L. Taylar OH the
Bench. Mr.. J. B. Ar1is was chosen fore
man Of the grand jury and the follow
Ing additional jurors were drawn: ]. Fl.
bruce. B. F. Festevant, Geo. +. Phillips,
Clarence Aud, ]. NJ. Teacle, j. u. Bay
hess. Milton Graves, j.. II. Teet, T. II.
6c0vell, 3. T. Harreli, J. H. Thatcher. w.
II. Studdart, W. F. Buckelew. and j. NJ.
Fly.
The Judge delivered very excellent
charge, among other .thiogs critici>ius
the undoing 81 iuries' verdict by the Par
doning Board. frequently unjustly rend-
ersng just decisions null aud void. We
think Judge Tay lor eminently correct on
thiS point aud hope his words will bear
fruit.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-26
To The W. CT. u, of Shrevenort.


Ii you really intend to test the questio, 8
of prohlbion for Shreveport or Caddo
parish now is the time to move, as the
people irrespective of religion or moral
aspect of it, are in sympathy with the
movtm ent. and are anxious to put stop
to traffic which has ceased to pay. Men
with no decided views on prohibition as a
moral Issue, leaning rather on the other
side ofthis standpoint. favor the sup.
preston of the liquor business, because
i'll public economy to dose. Merchant
who formerly made money by its sale
now appreciate the financial stringency
to be such. that if they sell whisky for
cash then must sell provision and Il 9TH
ing on credit aud not get the money for
it, and vice versa.
In Monroe, a town for more immoral
than Shreveport; a town which its best
citizens denomnated tough, have voted
the liquor business out and the best cit-
.aens are seeing to il that the law Is en-
forced. The citizens began there by
erecting large tabernacle and employ
ing Sam Jones TO come ana spend a week,
lectnring. This they followed with
Luther Be,Is0n. with sid Williams strik.
Ing seine sk,dse hammer blow The
result was . romplete victory lot God
and llesns and Native Land
New W.s.T. T.. 81 shresepaff. sfe
yss eneash interested 10 yvaf ssa~
- stake she snssss The ma are sas
,psss - .naes-s. ass sssa ssslsHxs Fou IN
u, Th<t wnAs sss " i4ks ais l*s r.
: -- :. - =. ,srvv sus- ssssu9xNe.e sna sk~y
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1895-01-26
Hairs Six Feet Long.

In 1880 Philip Hansen, a planter re-
siding near Corinth, Miss, was believed
to be the possessor Of the longest beard
OF any man in the world. He is said 70
have sent the Washington Anthropo.
logical society single hairs plucked from
his chin which measured ~ inches In
length.