davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-04-14
NEW YORK, Oct. 18th, 1898.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18th, 1898.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Colum bus, o.:
Gentlemen-Pe-ru-na is good for ca
tsrrh. have tried 1t and know it. It
relieved me immensely on my trip to
Cuba, and L always have bottle in
reserve. Since my return I have not
suffered from catarrh, but if do I shall
use Pe-ru-na again. Meantime you
might send me another bottle.
Yours, Amos J. Cummings, M. G.
Hon. w. G. Lienallen, prominent
politician of Moscow, Idaho, and clerk
The colored American., 1900-04-14

mend your remedies too highly to all
afflicted mankind. Ella Bough.
Address in care Of Ida Bough, Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, Washing
ton, D. c.
Register United States Treasury.
Hon. Judson w. Lyons, Register
United States Treasury, says in speak
ing of Pe-ru-na: 81 find Pe-ru-na to be
an excellent remedy for the catarrhal
affections Of spring and summer, and
those who suffer from depression from
the heat Of the summer will find no
remedy equal to Pe-ru-na."
Mayor of Grand Rapids.
Hon. George G. Steketee, ex-Mayor Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, in recent letter
says:
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o.:
you on your well merited success with
Pe-ru-na. 1t is highly spoken of by
those who have used it as remedy for
catarrh and liver troubles. AS tonic
and invigorator it is of high merit, and
it pleases me always to speak well Of
it as it deserves praise.
Respectfully, George G. Steketee.
Pe-ru-na is an ideal spring remedy. It
strengthens, quiets, it restores appetite,
helps digestion, and builds up weak
nerves. For free book address Dr.. Hart
man, Colum bus, Ohio.
The colored American., 1900-04-14

The committee Of young men who are
arranging dinner in honor of Mr.. r
W. Thompson, president Of the Second
Baptist Lyceum, is composed Of Messrs.
O. G Curtis, chairman; W. M, Wilson,
secretary; 8. e. Lacy, treasurer; D. ID.
Moore, Charles Sumner Taylor, W. 2.
Menard and James A. Peck. Prof L.
NJ. Hershaw has been designated 90
POSTMASTER,
The colored American., 1900-04-14
SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, D. @,

Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-I have used Pe-ru-na for
catarrh of the stomach, and after the use
of one bottle felt very mnch relieved.
I had suffered for months before 1
heard of Pe-ru-na and at the solicitation
of friend was persuaded to use it and
L feel very grateful. To those who are
suffering with eatarrh L respectfully
recommend Pe-ru-na. Very respectfully
yours, w. C. Lienallen.
J. r. Stuart, of Eastland, Texas, says:
Il have purchased one bottle of Peru
ma, and it was used by myself and wife
Is q spring medicine. [ consider it the
The colored American., 1900-04-14

Customer looming from bargain
c1unter,) Helm! my leg is brokss.
Fleorwalker You will find the erutoh
department, sir, on the fourth floor, In
tine rear--Jndge, and Cooper. the
merchant tailor jass across from the
9th street depot, at 4s3 No. avenue
where he is daily turning cut some OF
the nobbisstsults "that ever happened
The colored American., 1900-04-14

found it to be a val
liable and satisfac-
tory remedy Pre-
vious to using it I
suffered / n tie ms ly
with catarrh. Ihave
now taken one bot
tie of your valuable
r 9 m e dy and all
s y m p t o m S have
disappeared. I am
strong and healthy
and cannOt ranOm-
The colored American., 1900-04-14

" under the trying climate of Madras,
and in 1895 she was ordered by her
physician to leave the country perma-
neatly.
The first year of their return to Amer
lea Mr.. snd Mrs. Guernsey ishored to-
gether in Benedict College, Columbia
C., under the leadership Of Rev. A.
G.. Osborn, D. D.. the then new presi
dent Of that institution. After brief
tarm OF service in Cook Academy, Mr.
Guernsey vac called 70 the Beth Eden
church Of New York City. and to the
historic First church Of Owsgo. He &C
ceptsd the latter call and served the
ohuroh with great acceptance until
called. ia September last, to the presi
deucy ef ROGER Williams University.
Though at the loss OF much that was
delightful in the pastoral relation. he
felt that the opportunity for efficient
and far reaching service was greater in
the university, and acted accordingly.
Thus far he has boan meeting with the
best Of success He has been cordially
welcomed by both white and colored
Bspttsts, and is fast winning his way
to their confidence aud love. The uni
versity Is thoroughly organized and has
the largest membership known for
sems years. 1t is earnestly hope that he
will prove to be tne right man in the
right place.
LOCATION AND SPHERE.
Nashville, the seat of the University
is conceded to be the educational GEN.
ter Of the South. It ID estimated that
five thousand nonresident students,
white and colored, gather at Nashville
every year to pursue various courses Of
higher education. A large city, pro
vidad its dangers can be avoided, has
peculiar advantages for advanced stu
dents In the way ofbetter church privl-
legss, lectures, concerts, and other &C.
res'ories to culture. Roger Williams
University, situated as it is, just at the
city limitS, within reach Of the city
when desirable, bat remote enough to
render practically harmless ths usual
attractions" Of a city, and with
great GaHuus Of thirty acres adjoining
the magnificent campus If Vanderbilt
University, affords an ideal place In
which to pursue course Of successful
study.
There are Is 900 eolored Baptists in
Tennessee, and 60 many more in the
territory contiguous. All within easy
reach OF this great educational center
II the Baptists Of Tennessee and the
adjoining states are alive to the advan
tages OF edueation; and alive to their
responsibility to their children Ia this
Respect; even alive to the advantage Of
educating their children under trained
teachers OF their own faith in order to
n them for the largest usefulness in
the Baotlst churches Of the future
tne,r University, already large and
ntOufishlng, would be obliged to double
us capacity and les teaching force.
we predict for Roger Williams Uni
EVerslty this result in the near future.
we predict for it a career as grand as
me magnificent hosts of colered Bsp-
uSts Ia Tennessee for whom it was
"unaec, and whom is so ably repre-
SCENTS.
Parents aud others who desire furth-
81 information with regard to the insti
luton, Its terms, courses, ETC., should
write to the president, Rev. P.lB.
euefRsey, A. NJ, Nashville, Tenn.
The colored American., 1900-04-14

best dollars worth I ever bought. My
wife has used your remedies with graft
flying results.
Miss Ella Bough, of Gettysburg, Pa,
in letter written from Washington, D.
c., says: 81 have used Pe-ru-na and have
The colored American., 1900-04-14

In the United States Senate document
room, speaks in the following terms OF
Pe-ru-na:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Miss Clarissa Jones Pleasantly Sur
prised at Her Home-To-mor-
rows Church Services,

A number OF the young friends OF
Miss ClariSsa Jones called at her
home on Taylor avenue Thursday
evening and proceeded to make them
selves thoroughly at home. AS the
numbers increased in size and as the
evening advanced the surprise Of Miss
Jones was complete and the young
friends having accomplished their OBJ
ject amused themselves with various
party diversions the rest of the even
ing. Just before the young people bid
their hostess goodnight refreshments
were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Mary Waters, Grace Lansing, Annie
Thomas. Mayme Swingle, Katharine
Lewis, Anna Taylor, Carrie O'Neil,
Sarah Hull, Mary Powell, Edith
Phillips, Katherine Feeney, Mildred
Wilcox, Mary Waters Mrs. Stevens;
Messrs. Fred Eynon, Arthur Reese.
Harry Miller, Edgar Peck, Edward
jenkins, Arthur Schultz. Fred Nor
gan, William Dean. William Lewis,
Edwin Taylor, George Mitchell, Har-
old Battin, Harry Laycock, Friend
Stone, George Tiffany and George
Morrison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02

gregational church will conduct a can
tata in the Auditorium on June IL.
The Eureka club, which has been
newly organized, held a meeting last
evening in St Mary's hall.
w. +. Burke, Of Jones street, has been
in Carbondale during the week on bust
ness,
The preaching services at the Pres
byterian chapel at Capouse will be held
at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. tomorrow
and will be conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. l.. r, Foster. Sunday school
at 3 o'clock; Junior Endeavor at 4
o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Guild last evening preach
ed in the Presbyterian church in
Avoca.
Charles Johnson. OF Staten Island,
was In this section on Wednesday,
calling on old friends.
Mrs. Wheeler, of Deposit, was a
guest the first Of the week OF Major
and Mrs. ]. b. Fish. Mrs. Wheeler
Is the daughter OF Rev. Mr.. Fisher
former pastor Of the Providence
Presbyterian church.
A very pleasant musical and liter
AIRY entertainment was given 1T the
North Main avenue Young Women's
Christian association rooms Thursday
evening. The Young Women's Chris
tian Association orchestra, though a
comparatively new organization, rem
dered its selections in n manner that
not only pleased the large audience,
but reflected much credit on the lead
er, Professor Walkinshaw, who also
played a violin solo IN his mastery
style. He also responded to an en-
core.
The orchestra is composed OF sew
cral talented young ladies, Miss Will
liams, Miss Mott, Miss Mamie Hill,
first violins; Miss Deacle and Miss
CCzens, second violins; Mics Silkman,
Miss Morgan and Miss Hill. 'cellos;
MISS Jackson, piano accOmpanist.
They were assisted by Will Reese.
first violin, also cornet and flute.
Much credit Is due the artists who
so ably sang and played the piano,
thus making one of the best pro-
| grCmme given at the rooms, and
will be long remembered as a very
pleasant evening, Miss Jackson war
| accompanist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
GENERAL NEWS NOTES,

Rev. Frank j. Mllman, pastor Of the
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church,
will preach his third sermon tomorrow
evening In the series on "Esau and
Jacob Reconciled." The service begins
at 6 o'clock and everybody is welcome.
At the Plymouth Congregational
church tomorrow evening. Rev. l.. A.
Boyl will preach the third sermon in
the series on the Lords prayer, the
text being Thy Kingdom Come"
Holy communion services will be con-
Quoted at st. Marks Lutheran church
at tomorrow mornings service.
Thomas Williams, of Plttston, one OF
the best known vocalists in this reg
ion, was the guest OF friends In town
yesterday afternoon.
William Munson, of North Bromley
avenue, Is slightly indisposed, owing
to heart trouble.
A special meeting Of the Franklin
Engine company will be held this even
ing to make final arrangements for
the annual picnic at Wahler's grove on
Thursday, June Z.
The remains of the late C. H. Peter
son, who died at 119 South Hyde Park
avenue, were taken to Milton, Pa,
yesterday morning and the funeral SER
vices were conducted at the latter place
in the afternoon.
James ]. Mahon, p. F. Mccoy, Dam
ieI Lenihan, Thomas Mcnamara and
John Murphy have been appointed a
special committee by ST. Pauls Pio-
neer corps to arrange for the annual
picnic at Laurel Hill park on Saturday.
June 9.
Mr.. James Joseph is lying in criti-
cal condition at his home on North
Bromley avenue.
Miss Kate Sullivan, OF New York
city, is visiting relatives on West Lo-
Gust street.
The local corps Of the Salvation
Army is arranging for q festival TO
be held in the barracks on Price street
in the near future. The Junior corps
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02

The Mission band OF st. Marks Lu-
theren church gave an excellent en-
tertainment in the church last even
ing, which was attended by a large
and appreclative audience. The exer-
cises were opened with n professional
by the band, and was followed by
recitations by Willie Allspaugh, one
ita Tietze, Florence Watrous, Willie
Michael, Alfred Werkmeister, Carl
Kreiger, Bessie Bonner, Henry Doell,
Henry Walther, Emil Gebel Herman
Bachman and Willie Soaring.
The motion songs were participated
in by Lizzie Lynn, Sadie Bennett,
Duretta Michael, Blanche Watrous,
Lizzie milestone. Margaret Sherman,
Bertha Woehrle and Lille Guennel
Misses Lillian Mackreth and Emily
Metz and Mrs. a. l.. Ramer~slnd Jo-
seph Atherton rendered pleasing
duets, and Clinton Corless played an
organ voluntary in clever manner.
Solos were sung by Madge Watrous
and Florence Watrous and the Mission
band rendered the Star Spangled
Banner" as the closing number.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
SERVICES TOMORROW.

AT the Dudley Street Baptist
church tomorrow, the pastor, Rev. J.
L. Kreamer. will preach as usual at
1890 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m, the morn
ing subject being, IAN Ideal Chris
tian," and the evening subject, What
and Where Is Heaven" Sunday
school at 12 o'clock. The Lords sup
per will be administered at the close
OF the morning service.
Services at the Methodist Episco-
pal church tomorrow in charge Of the
pastor. Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, will be
as follows: Preaching at both the
morning and evening services. Sub
Ject for the morning service, THE
Cure for Anxiety and Care" In the
evening the pastor will preach the
third OF the series OF sermons on
Christian Science, Faith Cures and
Other Cures" The other services in
the church will be as usual.
Rev. w. F. Gibbons will preach at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow as
usual. At the close OF the morning
service the sacrament OF the Lords
supper will be administered. Sunday
school at 1890 o'clock, and Christian
Endeavor service at $50 o'clock p. N.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02

il also arranging for their children's
day exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan and
Mrs. Richard McHale, of Price street,
are visiting friends in Carbondale.
A reception OF bationers will be
held at the Hampton Street Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow morning
and the quarterly conference meeting
will be held in the evening. Rev.
Austin Griffin will attend.
The Gospel meeting at the Young
women's Christian association rooms
tomorrow afternoon at 345 o'clock
will be addressed by Rev. +. A. Boyl,
OF ,he Plymouth Congregational
church. The rooms are located at the
corner of South Main avenue and
Scranton street. All young women
are heartily welcomed to the service.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society OF the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church, met In the lecture
room last evening and enjoyed an In
terestlng programme, which was fur
nished by several Of the members.
Mrs Robert Hamil and Miss Agnes
Roberts, Z Pittston. are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. w. ], L. Davis, Of North
Main avenue.
Miss Anna Booth, Of Reading, who
has been the guest of DR.. ard Mrs.
George B. Reynolds. Of North Main
avenue. returned home yesterday.
Lieutenant OF Police Thomas L. Will
liams, OF oxford street, visited friends
and relatives in Plymouth yesterday.
Tho concert announced for last
evening by Bauer's band at the Rob
| inson residence on Seventh street, was
| Indefinitely postponed, owing to the
absence OF eX-Sheriff Robinson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
GREEN RIDGE

G. =. Cooper, OF East Market street,
visited Pittston yesterday.
Mrs. Mae La Touche and daughters,
Rene and We're, Of Instanter, Elk
county, Pa, arrived in GreenRidge
yesterday and will spent the summer
with Mrs. La Touches parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Williams, of East
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Poore will spend
Sunday at Bidwell pond. -
Miss Ethel Hobart, Of Connecticut,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. II. Pond.
of Electric avenue. and will be her
guest during the summer.
Mrs. NJ. d. Farnham, Of 621 Breaker
street. has returned from an extensive
visit including the cities OF Philadel-
phia and New York, and Is prepared to
receive orders for midsummer millin-
cry. 80
The pavement on Washington ave-
nue., north OF Green Ridge street, is
being repaired, This is q much need
ed improvement,
Ice cream sale and social on the lawn
OF Christ church rectory, Friday even
Ing, June s.
Miss Hitchcock, OF Washington ave-
nue., entertained the WdlcHIul circle
Of Kings Daughters yesterday after
noon. Her guests We're Mrs. Merri-
man, the Misses Charlesworth, Nettle-
ton, Kathryn Nettleton, Morrow,
Poore, Hull, Dimmick and Lindsay.
Herbert N. Taylor, OF the Scranton
lace curtain factory, when in New
York city recently, purchased a mag
nifcent team OF sorrel carriage horses
and a carriage OF the latest style. The
turnout has arrived in Green Ridge
and is ono OF the handSomest In the
| city.
Mrs. George Stowe, OF Philadelphia,
is the guest OF Mrs, NJ, II Kays, OF
| Sanderson avenue.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frances Town
send will take place from her late
home, 1886 Capouse avenue, this af-
| ternoon at 2,S0 o'clock. Services will
be held at the house. Interment will
| be made in Forest Hill cemetery,
At a recent meeting OF Beatrice
lodge, No. 70, Daughters OF Rebekah,
the following officers were elected:
Noble grand, Hattie Crosby; vice
| grand, Lucy Kemp; secretary, Mar
garet Trigo; assistant secretary, Liz
zie Williams; treasurer, Ann Won
| Storch; trustee, o. s. Colvin; STAFF, G.
Ada, l. Won Storch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02

paid 5000 a speech for his advocacy Of
the election of Horace Greeley. The
charge made something Of a scandal
at the time, and although Schurz de-
MED the payment of this specific sum,
he was never able wholly to clear him
self OF that taint which was supposed
to attach to receiving any pay what
ever. He had a bitter controversy with
Roscoe Conkling in the senate about It,
during which Conkling, In his super
cllious way, expressed his contempt OF
the practice OF which he thought
SchurZ had been guilty. Nowadays
campaign speaking has become mat
ter Of regular employment, although,
OF course, payment is by no means uni
yersal, and the most conspicuous ora
tors-especially those who hold high
place in the party-render volunteer
service, and will accept nothing be-
yond their travelling and hotel expen-
ses. The men in charge OF a President
ial campaign prefer to pay on the spot
for what they get. This Is far better
than to leave obligations outstanding to
be satisfied in the distribution of offices
after the election.
The ordinary campaign speaker re-
ceiyes $50 a speech and his expenses. 1t
IS said that in the campaign of 1895
one very effective and brilliant gold
Democratic orator was paid $500 a
speech by the Republican National
committee, This represents the high
water mark in payments of this kind.
In some cases those who DO not re-
ceive a stipulated price expect honor
ariums' which really amount to the
same thing, and which sometimes reach
high figures The day of volunteer
work for National committees seems to
have passed. The men employed at
headquarters Of any party are paid as
regularly and as generally as II they
were In any other employment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
BITS OF NEWS IN NOTES.

All the general stores in South
Scranton, beginning with next week,
will close at 7 o'clock each evening,
with the exception of Saturday even
ing and South mill and car shop pay
days.
The base ball team OF the Star So
cial club will cross bats Sunday with
a team from the Sporting Eight club.
on Lynch's field, South Scranton, for
a purse OF so.
Ladies-Have you seen those fine
dress patterns at the odd Cent store,
701 Cedar avenue, for IL cents per
yard, worth 90 cents. -
The Sauquoit silk mill paid its en-
ployes yesterday for the month Of
May.
The committee on arrangements for
the annual excursion OF the Scranton
Saengerrunde met last night in AL
derman Le1tes' office on Cedar ave-
nue., to complete arrangements.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
OTHER NOTES.

Ground has been broken for a new
double dwelling house to be erected
at once on the property now owned
by Sidney Matthews on North Blake
ly street.
The borough school directors meet
in regular session next Tuesday even
ing In the Central building.
Miss Bertha Crowther, Of Plttston.
is the guest Of friends on South Blake
ly street
Edwin O'Horo. Of Elm street. Is at
Atlantic City.
The Young British Republican club
of Dunmore met in Odd Fellows hall
last evening, about one hundred mem
bers being present. This is the second
meeting Of the club, which promises
to be one OF the largest Republican
clubs in Dunmore. The members are
mostly young men who do the hustlng
on election day. After the roll was
called, the minutes read and other
business transacted, the meeting ad-
journed to meet next Tuesday even
ing at p. m. All members are re-
Quested to be present
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

=. r. Flaherty, the manager Of the
Stroudsburg Normal school base ball
club is visiting his parents on Pittston
avenue.
Gus Rempe, of Cedar avenue, who
was recently taken to the Lackawanna
hospital to be treated for dropsy, is
improving slowly.
NJ. F. O'Neil, the star pitcher OF the
Stroudsburg State Normal school, Is
visiting his parents on Birney avenue.
Mrs. Albert Schuler and children, os
Wilkes-Barre, are circulating among
friends on the South Side this week.
John Walsh, the young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Walsh, of Pittston avenue.
Is seriously Ill with diphtheria,
+. L. Terppe, the Cedar avenue drug
gist, left yesterday for short visit to
Lake Sheridan.
Mrs. Michael Gallagher, corner o,
Washington avenue and Elm street, Is
dangerously Ill with dropsy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
MINOoKA.

Miss Mary Walsh, Of Kingston, Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Naugh-
ton.
Ladies' Temperance society gave a
dance at st. Josephs hall last evening
to their gentlemen friends.
A pleasant surprise party was held
last evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones, Of Miners hill.
Edward Lafferty, of the South Side,
was present with his phonograph and
rendered some very pleasing selections
Those present We're Messrs. John J.
Reap, Edward Lafferty, NJ. G. Cusick
Thomas King, Harry Thomas, Patrick
Connolly, Squire O'Hara, A. ]. O'Hara
Sandy Moore, c. w. Gallagher, Misses
Jennie Jones. Bertha Rose, Gertrude
Thomas, Bessie James, Loretta Dom
nelly, Vera Rose, Blanche Cunning
ham, Of Washington, d. c.. and Mr..
Robert Williams, of Willlamsport
Miss Bertha Rose and Miss Jennie
Jones, of West Minooka, have returned
home from visit at Factoryvilla
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02
Y, w. G, A. NOTES

The Loyalty club Of the South
Scranton Young Women's Christian
association held an interesting discus
sion last evening upon what Goes
to Make Up a True Lady" before a
large audience. 1t was an open dis
cussion and the arguments presented
showed careful thought on the part
of the speakers.
On account of the absence from the
city Of Rev. Rogers Israel, the lecture
which was to have been given by him
on Tuesday evening, June 5, at the
Young Womens Christian association,
has been Indefinitely postponed. No.
tlce will be given Of the entertain
ment which will take the place Of the
lecture.
The Sunday afternoon Gospel meet
ing OF the South Scranton Young Wo-
mems Christian association will con-
sist OF a half-hour service, led by Miss
Rowlands. There will also be special
music prepared. All women and girls
invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-02

Charles Snyder, of Pittston avenue,
while working on his farm near Elm
hurst, had an exciting battle with a
big copperhead snake yesterday morn
ing, He was returning from the field
and was about to enter the barn when
he almost tread on the snake, which
lay coiled In a thick cluster of grass
and weeds.
He hastily secured a club and as he
was about to strike the snake II made
quick spring at him, but as 1t did
30 he brought the club down upon
its back, almost cutting 1t in two, but
even then it tried to trike him. Az
ter q most vigorous clubbing on the
part Of Mr.. Snyder the snake was
killed. Measurement OF the reptile,
which was Of a yellowish copper color,
proved 1t 20 be 8 feet s inches In
length