davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26

field, also by II. Holford and J. Perkins OF
LILY Lodge It. Tribe OF Victoria and III. e.
Paulson and II. Ancott Of L. OF the V.
Mount Hope Lodge at regular meeting on
the 18th received four proportions for mem
bership. One brother was declared off the
funds Of the lodge and several committees re-
ported. Brother W. J.. Cook and others ai.
dressed the lodge under tho good Of the order.
Bud Of Hope Lodge at a well attended meet
ing last Wednesday evening initiated seven
candidates ard received ono more proposition
for membership. Several committees re-
ported. Wm. ii Woorrall Of Bellevue Lodge
made bis first official visit MS district deputy
and his few remarks were TO the point and
were well received. r. Tribe Of Victoria
Lodge gave a long address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
NAVAL VETERANS.

AT the last meeting OF the farragut Associa.
ton, Commodore Bczely in command. every
heart was paincd at thp loss Of the glorious
NJ inc and the noble sailors that perished In
her.
Paymaster Dustin read the names Of our de-
parted shipmatgs and they were ordered
placed in a pagdin the Holy Bible.
Surgeon Lorenzo Travers read, paper in
regard to Captain Taylor, decensed in which
the deceased was highly eulogled. Captain
Taylor was con sidered during TIE war one OF
the best navigators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
UNPRECEDENTED.
Narrowness OF Proft Complained of, Yet
New Business In Unexampled.

Narrowness OF Profit Complained ~, Yet
New Business In unexampled.
New York. Feb. 2G.-Foreign possibili-
ties. according TO Dun q Co, have much
affected speculation and caused hest
tation In some large business operations.
possibly accounting in part for a check
in the rapid advance Of wheat; but in
austrial production continues rfrger
than ever, a few more works being added
10 the active list, with "A decrease i'm the
number OF hands on strike and renewed
evidence that the volume OF business
Is larger than In February of any year
Nor is there any symptom of a senseless
craze based on rising prices. The legiti-
mate export and home demand presses
closer TO the capacity OF works. and
though there rs no fiighty advance i'm
any line. and in all narrowness Of profit
is a matter OF complaint new business
for this dull season is Unprecedented.
IL is not the season for much improve
ment in textile manufacture, but the
cotton branch has gained by the clos
ing OF the strike in one OF the Fall River
mills. and by addition Of some works az
the south. The woolen manufacture
meets many cancellations, especially In
goods sold early without definite price.
but is doing more than ever at this sea-
son. though new business in the higher
grades of worsteds and woolens is not
particularly encouraging. Sales OF wool
are slow, with weakness i'm clothing.
amounting To about two cents decline
from the highest point. indicating that
mllls have at present abundant stocks,
but some are selling foreign wool in
order 10 take supplies of other qualities.
In goods OF medium and low grades the
demand continues large. The silk man
ufacture shows a remarkable increase
during the last six months, having i'm
ported raw material far in excess OF
consumption In any year, at a rate of
120 percent above the imports I'm the last
census year.
Shipments OF boots and shoes from
the east have been much the largest ever
known before I'm February, and many
heavy contracts have been made. $50
600 TO 100000 cases. the latest reported
prices being shade lower than a week
ago. and slightly lower than year ago.
though leather is So percent higher, and
hides 17.s percent higher
Failures for the week have been osa
In the United States. against 2e6 last
year. and 80 in Canada, against so last
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
TEE new ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
COrrecIr,I 10 lcr. Il. 1SO1.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
CorrccIri 10 tct. Ia, 1897.
Trairs lsnye PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BOSTON--6:3a. II :j5 ~ m.; RETURN,
wALroLE rG:.5. % s'ii il s. I; a. a. IN.
M SnaTHRi,N- sdR5Ne.aS Il II =, a, m ~; S 9; p; m m
AHInNHTON--Fl2. .li F3:ij o 30 y. NJ.
WEST ARLlNGTON = FlS05 F5:3i Fs3,
KHiGHTavILLE- -F:4:o5 F5.aa o.sa ..Fllao
NATfcK hi1tiN iRiyEePSo'iiSSTr SSr SCIEgNrE;vgrppIS
wASHlNG1oN -3]o 9:O5 a m. :0j ls1
5:J5, 0:9 ';l1 ~ ~ M;
1895. 4.1l, $3.50, u@J, Is. rr,i 40 - va
PoNTiAC-l5;Q a. m Fl@:Jl. S;jj 6;a
ARCr q AND' QUiDNICK-G:W a. m ie.os
4:s0. j1l5, 90 l':li, ~ll:lh
ANTnoNY--e ~, 9 C5 "a M. l2o5 .:!l j3s
6.}0. ~: II .lD. a. M.
sThRLING-G 40, Qal5 =. m. 30, 7;la y. m.
COVtNTAN LREaNE ONECO. NW SUP
PLAINEIELD-G;D, ga5 q. NJ. 49,. 7:lj
Flainavid foi New ork, 'A '0"''N
suMMIT-d:i4 g;j5 l;,,; 2; ~ i;?1 :i5 y; n.
VERsAifEs BALTIC, soGTH WIND.
HAM-6:ll On5 ~. ~. 4 % 10 y. ~.
wILLLMANTiC-GAl 800 a. In Az ?:i,
BARTFoRD-e:4o, qOs a NJ. $40. 7l5n m
FIsHKlLI. A NEwBURG-s' 'a5 n. N.
ES0FEERtERY SoREIgRHt9RiR p&NsrRYSc5 fs + II YteS 10 i p
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA SEwBURa
AND EitlE k -. % a. ~.
FASI'OAC AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
l5NCEpr flELljS S1AriON-d:E. q.J0
n. ~. G:S ard .lO.l5 y. M.
FIsf.Ds sTATloN-t6;41 fo;O .. "a. F41l
rd:35 %. ~.
Leave i'a.coas AZ 5.25. rs a. nA i2:2l
5.2a and * ai -. m
1rains leave a,,d arrive boston. tlI lo.oay
station. plymouth law, y y, ~. a.. ~ Il
r. X, kueclilnd street
-9"'nrd"y'en'y%; u. (. /. sSggcooR. si1gs &C G';i I.
j, y. KING. Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
TALKED ABOUT.

The suit of Edgar +. Mathowson. collector.
against Warwick & Coventry Water Company
has been discontinued.
George W. Hoxe of Warwick reports to the
police that his bay horse. and wagon were
stolen on South Main street Thursday evening
Welcome Fricker Of go Manion avenue,
while driving along Governor street. nesr
Wickenden street had his attention directed
to a large Newfoundland dog that was bark
ing in front Of his horse. The horse gave a
leap taking the wagon over the dog which
was killed by the wheels.
Dr william h. Russell was thrown from his
carriage while passing the Acorn street rail
road crossing at ] O'Clock Thursday, and his
nose was severely injured. The horse ran
along Acorn and America streets TO Broad
way, where it was secured.
John #. Colvin reports to the police that
thieves got into his foundry OH Globe street
yesterday and took away six taps six dies
and one carpenters plane.
Thomas Drogan informed the police that a
person he suspects got into his tenement 80
Putnam street, some time Thursday after
noon ard took forty pictures from the family
album.
Patrick Keough employed IN a new house on
Waterman street aud Butter avenue. reported
to the detective department that Thursdny
night thieves took his three whitening
brushes four plasterers trowels and other
articles including tool bag, square and
hatchct.
Frank Roberts was also victim ~ thieves
Thursday a. ne noted the loss OF one iron
smooth plain, one flow plano and other tools
taken from a new house on Rhode Island ave-
nue.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough TO ran until 10 gets beyond q
reach OF medicine. They often say, "Oh.
will wear away" but in most cases il we
them away. Could they be induced e
the successful medicine called Kemp Bal
sam, which is sold on "A positive guArnni
cure. they would Immediately see the ca.
lent effect after taking the first dose Pii,
25c and Soc Trial 2ze free. At all dr~esis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
NINE LIVES LOST

Charleston :. c.. Feb 20 Fire broke
out on ine nrst nuOr of a tenement house
~ lV his mufnine. Before The irftneu
could b. hf assistance the nnmes spread
So that nine persons were burned 10
death. seven heing members OF the
hnirkmeysr family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26

Professional aud business men buy spasO,
ticket-t three months $1,000 one mOntl
800
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26

ro-To-Bsc for rifty csu,s.
psn strsls, slsea pare sss. y. All drusnsSz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
Trains Leave Oakland Beach.

For Providence -5:57 am, 6:57 a. ~, 7;57 a. NJ.
1857 am, 1857 a. m, 1887 p M, 2,57 D. M
4;57 ?. m, 6;57 p, M. o:57 pm
SUNDAYS 1857 a. M, l2s57 u. mg l:57 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-26
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
So|endid Carriage andsBicycIs Road.
Trains Leave Providence:

ITUTNS EedVe FFUVIuefICD'
ToI Oakland Beaoh-6;20 a. M. 500 a. m. 1920
am, 1920 p. H., 2.20 .. m. 4i20 p. N
520p M, go pm, I:20p. nln ll;20 p. IN
SUNDAYS 800 a. M, 1920 p H., 4;20 p. M
The National tribune., 1898-04-28
Beautiful China Decorated in Three Colors.
Pure White Back Ground, Gold Edges

and large vegetable dish and cover; making in all
complete dinner set of "a pieces.
We will send the 56piece tea set to any of friends
who will club of 10 yearly subscribers The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE 81 each and 81 additional money
to help pay the expense of packing and shipping
We will send the 81 piece set to any who will send
club of 10 yearly subscribers THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
at 81 each and only 50 additional money help the
extraordinary expenses connected with this Offer These
handsome sets of china securely packed in barrels and
will be sent by freight the receiver paying charges
The freight expense will be very triAing exceed
ing so cens-as shall have them shipped from the
pottery: which located in the of the country
The National tribune., 1898-04-28

This ware is beautiful semporceain of American
We have given away thousands of sets as premiums
for clnb.rasers We do not sell them.
The few pieces shown above simply samples to
hbit the style of shape and decoration of the set.
We have two Of this china First 56piece SET which
consists of IL plates IL fuisaucer teapot and
suearbowl and cover a creamer bowl dozen
cups one dozen saucers MATCH plate and
cakeplae We have also dinner and tea set combined,
consisting of 81 pieces This dinner set comprises dinner
plates templates cups II aucers to MATCH IL fruit
saucer IL individual buerpates two one tea
Dot and cover one sugarbow and creamer
bowl one large meat platter, large, stylish gravyboat,
The National tribune., 1898-04-28
Quadruple Plate SilverWare.

We that know viii be received with for
useful artistic
talking about the magnificent tea the above
gdlned 1t finish with bright deicsly
n
a
a
bof
o incidental
additional
there
The National tribune., 1898-04-28

We prepared to furnish Flags without the outlay of
Money. We will give them away premiums TO Club
Rasers as reward various sized clubs of yearly SUBJ
scrbers All subscriptions must be taken for year at
One Dollar each.
These Flags made of Navy Bunting and Standard
in every particular and Just such Flags used the Army
and Navy Of the United States.
There is a Star for every State.
Remember, no money asked for the Flag All want
is cooperation in effort to recruit NATIONAL TEIB
UNE Army of One Million We shall spare to
accomplish this end.
We give Flags various Standard sizes clubs of
responding numbers, shown in the table below. viz:
The National tribune., 1898-04-28
Cinconia, N. Y.

Cinconia, N. Y,
Jan. "a, 1893.
Editor National Tribune i:
/ sent you two new subscrib-
,ers with my renewal. We
have received our books, and
they are far beyond what we
expected. They are alone
worth far more than the sub
scription price. Every old
subscriber ought to get a few
new ones for your encourage
ment and the benefit of all
veterans. John Sanderson.
The National tribune., 1898-04-28
Westside, Iowa, April 5, 1893.

Westside, Iowa, April 5, 1888.
Editor National Tribune: By few hours
work have secured II new subscribers to
your excellent paper / made up my mind
not to send in my renewal alone. The new
subscribers are among the most influential
men of our place. 1 did not have to talk
much-your magnificent offer did the busl-
ness.
NV sons watch that he earned by getting
ND a club last year keeps very good time.
Yours for success, James II. LEWIS
The National tribune., 1898-04-28

Canton, 90, Dec. 81, 1897.
Editor National Tribune: The books came
all right. They ara worth twice the SUBJ
scription price of TIP Hper. If the boys
knew how interesting they are they would
The National tribune., 1898-04-28
Danville, O., Nov. 10, 1897.

Danville, O., Nov. 10, 1897.
Editor National Tribune: The set OF dishes
came to hand oil right in every particular.
and according to representation and expecta-
ton. I am now raising you another club,
which I will forward as soon as completed.
/ can work for The Tribune with will. on ac-
count of its worth. John BOuy.
The National tribune., 1898-04-28
Read the Testimonials:
DEXTER Mich. April 4, 10.

Dexter, Mich, April 4, 1893
Editor National Tribune: The silver tea
set received, aud I am very much pleased
with them. They are much nicer than l ex-
pected. Laura Nighman.
The National tribune., 1898-04-28

carry. 1t is guaranteed by the manu-
facturer and by us. A watch like this
a generation ago would have cost $40,
but the fact is it contains appliances
unknown at that time.
In addition to the watch we send in
every instance a handsome chain and
charm, so that the outfit is ready to put
on and wear as soon as received.
We do not sell this watch without
the paper, and no one can secure one of
these splendid timepieces by itsalf We
will send this watch by mail to any per
son who will send us a club of only
TESTIM
Bridgeton, Ind, Jan. IA, 1897.
Editor National Tribune.
Dear Sir: l have received the watch for
getting up a club of four. / am highly
pleased and feel well repaid for my trouble
The subscribers have all got their paper and
the books, and all are well pleased They
say the books are worth the money without
the paper. Thinking you for the present, 1
remain, Yours truly, Arthur WOols.
The National tribune., 1898-04-28

the may have his choice of Of tn
DIXIE Service Under the Shadow of the seaao By
Large 34s
artllyman j Army OF Potomac
$50 illustrated By John a.
THE TWO GREAT RAIDS the
new and oHcia
a trdinto
resule each
The National tribune., 1898-04-28
Ashley. Pa. Jan. 25, 1893.

Ashley, Pa, Jan. 25, 1888.
Editor National Tribune: Received those
dishes by freight; charges were only 70 cents.
There was not nick in them, and they are
far nicer than we expected. My wife is we'll
pleased. feel we'll repaid for the few hours
required in getting up the club. You can
look for another club in day or two.
George w. Eddinger.
The National tribune., 1898-04-28
A Good Watch and Chain
For an Hours Work.
What it is
and
What is Said
of it.

One OF the most
serviceable watches
ever made, a stem
winder and stem
setter. The case
is nickel, having
the exact appear
ance of silver.
THIS IS NO TOY,
but an ordinary
m o q G r II WatC n
which will last for
years. and one
which any person
NAV be proud to
The National tribune., 1898-04-28
READ HEADLEY'S
REBELLION"

already club of two and thus
subscribers
wi eachrec the twOvo
The National tribune., 1898-04-28

The Flag will be sent by Express the receiver paying
cents.
The National tribune., 1898-04-28
FOUR YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS.

Understand that you pay nothing for
the watch, but send us four names and
addresses of subscribers to The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE with 81 for each sub
scriber, who will receive the paper for
one year, and we will send you the
watch, chain and charm, postpaid, to
your address absolutely free of charge.
In addition, the subscribers will each
receive two great war books, described
elsewhere This makes Embarrassing easy.
No one, therefore, need be without
watch equal for keeping time to any in
the neighborhood 1t will not take an
hour for anyone to get up this small club
of only four subscribers at 81 each for
the best family newspaper in the US.
)NIALS.
Sandy Lake. Pa, Jan. 10, 1893.
The National Tribune
Dear Sir: The watch you sent me is good
timekeeper. 1t keeps as accurate time as any
watch / ever carried l thank you, comrade,
for such nice premium, for am proud of it
Fraternally, w. T. Munnell
IngtOn, D. G..
The National tribune., 1898-04-28

the old National Tribune.
Stephen Bloomfield.
The National tribune., 1898-04-28

one-haH SIZE OF tho two magnificent
ito subsc dbers and
ginning with the operations of the Army OF the Potomac
in the Summer of 1862 and carries the story forward
until the surrender of Lee Appomaox and the captu
1aton Of Johnston put end to the fighting 1t is
standard work which should be in every American library
We do sell these volumes, but give them away to
The National tribune., 1898-04-28
Other Books to Choose From: ....

following the two Great Rebellion" Volumes
THE FIELD DUNGEON AND ESCAPE BY Albert Richardson SIP
standpof oundim
CAPTURING LOCOMOTIVE The most complete startling
epsode O he
e1 KTEGG Most book
pages
NATIONAL TRIBUNE HAND BOOK Full lana eaha"sSe
thorough rghful
claims the atest ions andr uin
The National tribune., 1898-04-28
How Americans Make War

subscribers and cubraers have expressed disappointment
a edition that this will
nbe boa be
The National tribune., 1898-04-28

re HAVE SECURED THE HISTORY
of the Great Rebellion, by ]. T. Head
ley, with whose graphic style our read
ers are already familiar, as he is the
author of Napoleon and His Marsha1s.
The Great Rebellion comes in two ample
volumes Of over LOO pages, large Svo.
size, printed in clear type, and profusely
illustrated with portraits and battle
scenes. --------
q
The National tribune., 1898-04-28

scrpon 81 for the SET We have the exclusive right
offer it in popular edition. The text of the author
complete and unabridged, and the only substantial
difference is that it is in leatherette binding instead of
boards
Mr. Head1ey's treatment of the great subject takes
up the preliminary conspiracy; the struggles in Con-
gress the of slavery and finally passes
to the firing Fort Sumter, and the tremendous
which followed. All the campaigns of the
are carefully explained and the battles described
Every one of our readers who served in the war
the Union will find depicted and incidents in VIII
he personally participated The work has the merit
being a logical history, without being abstruse L
written in that masteru1 style for which Mr. Headey
famous. The first volume covers the pre1minares and
months of the The second takes up the narrative
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-11-03
; Father and Son :
: on $eperate Cbrone$ :
: for Cblrty Years :
>@@@% 80 @@%@@%@%%%%%

simultaneously with the accession
Of the prince of Schleswig-Holstein to
the throne rival claimants arose for
the duchieS o. SchleSwig-H
which had been part of the posses
sions Of King Frederick VII. of Den
mark. The extinction of his dynasty,
it was asserted, and the substitu-
ton Of a new one, had entirely altered
the rights of succession in these pro-
yinces. 1t is needless to enter into
the merits Of this involved and diff
cult controversy. Lord Palmerston
used to say: There have been but
two men who really comprehended the
question about the duchies-Prince
Albert, who is dead, and l, who have
forgotten" Suffice it to say that after
diplomatic wrangles, which closed in
an appeal to arms, Prussia, Austria
and Germany all took a hand in the
fight, and the first of these great coun-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-11-03

Chicago, Nov. IA BrideWeu pris-
oner Of many aliases, whom two
women claim as their husband, has
been identified as the original of
picture forwarded from Wheeling, w.
Va, as the likeness of Jacob Adolph
Huff, who is suspected of COM
plicity in causing the death
Of Mrs. Jacob Hop, to
whom he was married April Is, 1895,
and whose death occurred two months
later. The prisoner is known at the
brideWell as Martin Doty, with several
aliases. The letter enclosing the
picture was sent to the Chicago police
by Rev. Hermann Hasse Of Wheeling
Hasse says that two months after the
marriage the woman died suddenly and
the day after her burial Huff disap-
peared. His clothing, with his
watch, was found on the bank
of the Ohio river and it was thought
grief caused his suicide. The discov-
cry that he had drawn 5000 from a
bank and pawned his Wife's jewelry
caused the Wheeling authorities TO
change their minds, and an eXamina-
ton of the woman's body was made.
1t was discovered, as the clergyman's
letter indicated, that she had not died
natural death. A week ago Hasse,
after reading of the arrest of a poly
gamist in Chicago one of whose aliases
was Hop, sent his picture. Monday
detectives recognized Doty as the orig
inal of the picture. Doty denied ever
having been in Wheeling He has
been in the bridewell several weeks
Nearly a month ago it was discovered
that at least ten women claimed him as
their husband. He was not suspected
of the murder until Rev Hasse's let
ter arrived.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-11-03
FOhAAIN.

Sixty Japanese were drowned by
the sinking Of a steamer.
Maj. Marchand is said to have re-
ceived orders to evacuate Fashoda.
General Kitchener and Captain
Baratier arrived in London.
The Chinese. are reported to be
actively aiding the Formosa rebels
against Japan.
Cherbough, France, was ordered to
provide for large force of troops to
arrive there today.
DR.. Mueller, who took plague germs
from Bombay to Vienna for scientific
investigation, died.
Pierre Puvis de Chavannes, the
French painter, is dead. He was
born at Lyons in 1924.
The French cabinet resigns as an
incident of the Dreyfus case. Riot
ing is resumed in Paris.
A Pekin dispatch states that the
emperor of China is believed to be
afflicted with an incurable kidney
disease, though it is probable that he
will linger for considerable time.
The British government issued
another blue book" on the Fashoda
question, which contains a statement
OF Lord Salisbury's frmness in in
sisting upon Britains right to
Fashoda.
A. S. Hardy, premier of Ontario, has
made public a memorandum showing
why the act of the Ontario legislature
requiring Ontario logs to be manu-
featured in Canada could not be disaI-
lowed by the Dominion parliament.
In response to the demand Of the
British minister at Picking, Sir Claude
Macdonald, the empress dowager has
issued an edict directing the punish
ment of the Chinese soldiers who at
tackled a party of English railway en-
gineers at the Marco Polo bridge, on
the Picking Hankow line.
L. z. Letter of Washington and
Chicago has purchased the premises
al 1 Carlton House terrace, London
for his daughter, Lady Curzon of Ked-
lesion, yicereine of India, for 100000
The house is next door to the resi-
dence Of Arthur J. Balfour, first lord
of the treasury and government leader
in the house of commons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-11-03

tries, under the willy hand of Bis
marck, succeeded in robbing little
Denmark of the three duchies of Hol-
stein, Schleswig and Lauenberg and
attaching them to her own dominion.
France and England looked on grow
lingly, but both concluded not to inter-
fere. After this loss of one-third of
the kingdom internal troubles arose in
that portion of his dominiOns which
still remained to King Christian
King and parliament could never
agree, a characteristic that both have
retained almost to the present time.
Ministerial crises in Denmark have
been as frequent as revolutions in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-11-03
ACCURATE INFORMATION.

There seems to be some uncertainty
as 10 the size of our great mother.
The French Orientalist, Henrioh,
member OF the academy, however,
fixed it with a precision satisfactory.
at least to himself. He gives the fol-
lowing table of the relative heights
Of several eminent historical per
sOnages:
Adam was precisely 123 it. 9 in
high.
Eve was precisely IlS it. 9.75 in
high.
Noah was precisely 1O3 it. high.
Abraham was precisely 81 it. high.
Moses was precisely Is fit. high
Hercules was precisely it. high.
Alexander was precisely it. high.
Julius Caesar was precisely it.
high