davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
EDITORS AT THE FAIR
The Week Opens at ST. Louis With a
Program Of Newspaper Conventions
National Editorial Association.

ST. Louis, May 16.-The third week OF
the worlds fair opened with a program
of newspaper conventions. The princi-
pal ones are those OF the National Edi-
torial Associa ton, which begins today
and continues until Thursday and the
Worlds Press Parliament, which be-
gins Thursday and concludes Satur-
day. Numerous other conventions will
be held on the grounds in state build
ings by different press associations
and when the newspaper men are not
IN attendance at the conventions they
will be rendered entertainments. Each
newspaper visitor was presented with
a card today which entities him to the
privileges of the ground and gives him
an entree into all concessions. Promi-
nent among arrivals for the press par
lament is Prince Oukhtomsky, editor
in-chief of Wiedo1nosti, St. Peters
burg, Russia.
The National Editorial Association
convened this morning in the Hall Of
Congresses. There were 500 delegates
representing state press organizations
of the United States present. Captain
Henry King. editor-in- chief of the St
Louis Globe Democrat is president. Af-
ter singing America" by the audience
and an Invocation, President Francis
formally welcomed the delegates on be-
half of the exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
WAS SCIENTIFIC FIGHT.
Mccoy and o'Brien Both Proved
Themselves Glover Fighters.

Philadelphia, May 16.-"Kid" Mccoy
and Jack O'Brien Saturday night
fought one of the most scientific six
round. bouts ever seen in this city at
the Second regiment arnlory Al the
close of the bout 1t would have been a
difficult task to pick tho winner. Me-
Coy had the better of the third and
fourth rounds, while O'Brien had the
kid in trouble at the close of the
fifth round and also in the sixth round.
Mccoy was visibly in distress at the
end of the sixth round. He repeatedly
ran away from O'Brien and only at
tempted TO counter When O'Brien led.
There were no marks on Mccoy. while
OBriens left eye was bleeding
O'Briens blows lacked force, and this
fact at one time probably saved Nc
Coy from being knocked out. O'Brien
landed the greater number of blows,
but McCoy's punches had more steam
behind them. The men weighed in at
15S pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
KuRoPATklN WILL RETREAT.
Now Believed He Will Not Make a
Stand at Lao Yana.

M st. Petersburg, May 16.-official adj
Hfices received to-day by the general
Hktaff say the Japanese have destroyed
Nifty miles Of railroad north of Kin
TC.hou. No resistance was made by the
Il nHsussians. who are gradually abandon
Aang IT. On the japanese approach Col.
WEpiridorof is seeking to render the rail-
Eroad as useless as possible to the ene-
Eniy by removing switches and other
sGise disabling the road. The Russians
fRre retiring because of the approach lf
1.-The Japanese column sent westward by
Gen. Kuroki Immediately after the oc-
cupation of Feng Wang Cheng. Ex-
perts to-day expressed the opinion that
,Europatkin will not remain at Lao
{ Yang. Their view seems to be borne
out by reports from Liao Yang an-
bouncing the departure of Russian
Families from that point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
DELAY IN TRIAL OF JuDcEs.
Widow Sues Eminent Jurists for AZ.
sassination Of Her husband. *

sassination OF Her Husband. A
Lexington, KY, May Is. Judge Hen-
ton has postponed until the SeDtenl-
Der term the trial of the sutt for 500.
600 damages instituted against James
Hargis, county Judge OF Breathitt
county, Judge n =. rench. = hEx-
yer, formerly fued leader ii Hhrry
county; Alexander Hargis formerly
state senator and Edward Callahan
sheriff of Breathitt county. by Mrs.
Abeliel Marcum, for causing the ea-s
sasination OF her husband by Curtis
Jett and Thomas White. who have
been convicted of the murder.
The grounds for the continuance
was that one OF the attorneys for the
defense was i'll. This trial will at.l
tract the attention OF the entire coun-
try The defendants are of high
standing and possess great wealth.
Mrs. Marcum has sold her home in
jackson, and Is living humbly in Wins
chester, that she may have the money
to prosecute the suit. She has e1ri-
ployed A. Floyd Byrd, who. as prose-
cutting attorney secured the conviction
of Jett and White, and G.. ]. Bron-
ston, criminal lawyer with mors
than state reputation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
CHINESE BANDITS ATTACK.
Governor of Foo Chow Said to Have
Led Them.


Liam Yang, May 16.--Inrther details
of the attack made May IA by Chinese
soldiers upon railway coal mines oc-
cupied by a Russian administrative
force near Port Adams show the troops
We're the body guard of the governor OF
Foo Chow, who led the attack In per-
son and was attended KY fifteen Chi
nese officials. The governor orders the
arrest ard beheading of Chinese r1in-
ers. The Russians were stripped and
driven off naked, their property de-
stroyed and looted and 10000 tons of
coal destroyed.
A detachment of Jaoanese troops
had passed the coal mines the day pre-
sious but did not touch them, regarding
them as private roperty.
Anothe, conflict between the Cos
sacks and the Chinese bandits has oc-
Cured in the village of Chantaidzy.
The bandits, ii is stated, were LED by
four Japanese troopers. The Cossa cks,
numbering So. lest two killed and sue
ceeded in killing twenty five bandits,
the REMAINDER of whom escaped. The
bsG.iIts use,i Gun, dun bullets. Lieut..
ssorrokin who was wounded in the eve.
in tie fight at Kiulien Cheng. owes his
life 20 tI,e mercy of &. Jap soldier.
y. her the l.eurcnant fell after receiving
his wcund,s. conf ade stopped to res
cue him. TWO Jap soldiers one OF
whom carried. 1, red cross flag and the
other rifle came up. The rifeman
leye,ed his weapon and ordered Sorro
kin to les,sir. prone uron the ground
ard his o'onsade to lesve. Then the
Jaoarese Nirk the red cross flag care
fully washed ind dressed Sorrolsin $
v.ou,.d. gave him drink and retired.
Sorrokin arrived here slfe1y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
CHINA ASSURES RusslA.
Declares Her intention 10 Maintain
Strict Neutrality.

ST Petersburg, May 16.---In order
to allay Russian apprehension as to
the attitude of China, the Chinese
minister here has giver, Foreign Min
lister Lamsdorff fresh assurances OF
the purpose of his government not IL
violate its neutrality and to preserve
tranquility thruout the empire. These
assurances which are based on dis
patches, received from Chinese for
eign office and Viceroy Yuan Shi Kai,
commander-in-ch chief.
The Chinese influences set forth In
most positive terms that there is
absolutely no ground t., believe China
will depart from her proclaimed atti-
tude and Is determined to continue to
observe the strtctest neutrality, Civ
ing support neither to T.ussia nor Jap
an.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
Rumors of Combinations Form
ed at Sundays Conferences
Not Borne Out by Balloting
YATES MEN MAY GO TO DENEEM
Alleged That An Alliance Had Beer
Formed by Which Deneen Should
Get Yates Strength If Latter is IN
able to Get Nomination - Lowden
Men Say it is Only Bluff.

Springfield. May 16.-Expectations
are strong today that the gubernotorial
deadlock In the republican state con-
vention will be broken this afternoon.
The basis was an alleged combination
between the followers OF Yates and
Deneen. Failure of the adherents Of
Lowden to combine with the forces IF
Yates was said to be mainly responsible
for the expected turn in the situation.
John NJ. Harlan, who went to Chicago
to confer with Il number of political
leaders back of Deneen, returned today,
and 1t was said as a result about $50
Deneen votes will be given Yates on
the first ballot. II after reasonable
number of ballots Yates should fail to
gather enough strength to nominate
himself, he would be expected to trans
fer his following to Deueen. Yates and
Deneen will have a conference before 2
O'Clock and settle definitely on an ar
rangement. Assurances were claimed
today from Senator Hopkins that he
would stand by Yates. All efforts to
induce Yates to withdraw in the inter-
est of Lowden were today said to have
failed.
The convention was called to order
promptly at o'clock.
There were but few changes on the
twenty fifth ballot. In Peoria county
Yates gained vote. In Scott county
Lowden gained two from Yates AMI
Woodford split and gave Yates and
Deneen each vote.
Twenty fifth vallot Yates, 4s9:
Lowden. 4o7; Deneen, 3s1; Hamlin.
Ill; Warner, 500; Shern an. so; Pierce.
81.
Later it looked as, IL baIiotirlg would
start off substantially as dt ended Sat
urday evening. Lowden leaders de-
clared the reports of the Yates-De-
neen alliance had been given currency
In the hope the result would be to force
Lowden to go to Yates, but that the
nlaneuver would not have the effect
desired. The Lowden people asserted
confidently that Kane. Will and num-
sert the governor and vote for Lowden.
1T may be true said a leading Kane
county delegate that Senator Hopkins
has agreed to stand by Yates to the
end, but II he has made such prom-
Use he viii be unable to carry out his
undertaking Hopkins will not be able
to control the Kane county delegation
after the first ballot this afternoon"
It was an admitted fact, however, Yates
and Deneen leaders had been in confer
ence and that important Developments
were likely to come early in balioting
Twenty sixth Ballot-On the TWEEN
ty-sixth ballot Cannon received one
vote from Chicago. The vote stood:
Yates, 4S3: Lowden, 402; Deneen, 3S5;
Hamlin, III; Warner 80; Sherman. 81;
Pierce 26; Cannon, l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
IOWAN LOSES $4,000
Alonzo sristow, of Bedford, Tells Chi
caso Police He Had Proceeds of the
Sale Of Eighty Three Horses at the
Union Stock Yards Stolen.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Chicago, May 16.-Alonzo Bristow, of
Bedford, Iowa, has reported to the po-
lice the loss of s1o,700 which he re-
ceived Saturday from the sale of
eighty-three horses at the Union Stock
Yards. He says the money was in
a small satche, and that the thief
slashed the side of the bag with a
knife, thereby enabling him to insert
his hand and purloin the two pack
ages of greenbacks.
Bristow arrived in Chicago Friday
night and stayed at the City Hotel,
Sixteenth and State streets. He went
to the stock yards the next morning
and disposed of the horses, which be-
longed to his brother, wealthy stock
breeder. After cashing check for
$4,000 he says he Went to the Boston
oyster House, Madison and Clark
streets. where he ate supper. Before
entering the restaurant he bought the
satchel to put the money in, as he did
not like, he says, to carry that large
amount in his pocket for fear of losing
1t or having his pocket picked. He
placed the money In the satchel be-
fore leaving the restaurant. and he is
of the opinion that his actions were
seen.
From the restaurant he went to the
City Hotel to get some articles which
he had left, and from there he went to
the union depot in Canal street to take
a train for Iowa. On arriving at the
depot, he told the police. he discovered
that the satchel had been cut and the
contents taken. The satchel was not
out of his hands, he says, from the
time the money was put in 1t until he
discovered the loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
The Grinneil News.
Special to Times s-Reputiican.

GrinneM May 16.-Re'f and Mrs. T. j..
Marvin went to Iowa City Saturday to
attend the Christian Endeaver conven-
tion. Mrs. Marvin was to give an ad-
address on Saturday afternoon and
Mr. Marvin Saturday evening.
Rev NJ. d. Reed, of Humboldt, and
Rev. E. A Munger, OF Van Cleve. who
had been here thru .the week In at
tendance on the meetings of the i,lsti-
tute OF theology, returned to -heir
respective homes on Saturday.
President D. +. Bradley occupied a
pulpit in Central City yesterday
Grinnell comes back from Ames with
points to 81, Within two points o. the
victory scored by Drake over Grianell
at this place week a:so.
In the Freshnlan-S Sophomore Iowa
College Base ball game of Saturday
morning the freshmen won by score
of 13 to IL.
In the Ames- -GrinneM tennis tourna-
ment of Saturday afternoon Ames
won the doubles. Batherwick for
Grinnell won his single and Belden lost
single.
Lyman Long'ey. called to California
by the illness of his stelfather who died
recently, returned to his home here on
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corrough. who have
been in California for most of the past
year, reached home hast Saturday
morning. bringing the baby, anf! ac-
companied by Mrs. Daniel Dodtye of
this city.
L. d. Kemmerer has gone to st.
Louis on a business trip OF fifteen days
after whi& he expects to be again in
Grinnell.
Adam w omer died at 4:2e a. m.
Saturday. May IA, at his home 1919
West street, aged sc. ae was born in
Mifflin county, Pennsylvania, but had
been for many years a resident OF this
county. The funeral was held at the
home at 4, o'clock this afternoon. Rev.
e. M. ViEtum, officiating.
Grinnell has claimed precedence in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
OPERATIONS IN KERR BAY.
Details Of Encounter With Russians
Received by Washington Legation.

Details Of Encounter With Russians
Received by Washington Legation.
Washington. May 16.--The Japan
ese legation received the following
from Toxic:
admiral Kataoka reports on May
IA our torpedo boat fotilla continued
lpea sweeping operation under cover of
fhe fleet.
..The enemy co. ..structed the tenn
Eorary batteries on promontory Mt
Kerr Bay, Talienwan, mounting six
4 Held guns, besides a hastily construc-
I ted fort, and with one company of
soldiers stubbornly resisted our at
Hack. Our torpedo fotilla. defying the
enemy's fire. carried out the operations
Nand destroyed f1ve mines laid by the
knemy. Unfortunately one of
the mines exploded and sunk
our cruiser. Miyato. In this accident
|, six men were killed, besides two
i wounded during the fight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16

the state for the number of agedcitizens
in proportion to population. In Octo-
ber 1901, list of 53 names was printed
of people living here who We're so years
of age or over. or that number twen-
ty-two have since died, within period
of less than three years.
The annual sermon before the lnsu-
tute of Theology was delivered last
evening in the Congregational church
by Prof e. T. Harper of Chicago. Prof.
Harper also conducted the vesper SER
vice at the college chapel. The 1nsti-
tute of Theology will close its work for
this year with the afternoon session of
today.
Hon. w. G. Ray went to st. Louis on
Saturday evening to be gone this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News: /.
Japanese Cruiser Miyako Sunk.
Struck Russian Mine.
The Situation at Springfield.
Deneen and Yates May Combine.
Northwestern Reducing Expenses.
Gossip of the State Convention.
Shaw Arrives at Des Moines.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Big Fine for Illegal Fishing.
Osceola County Drainage.
New Federal Court in Iowa.
Hansell Postoffice Sensation.
Congregationalists at Manchester.
Packard's Manifesto.
Blythe and Vice Presidency.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Business at Leading Points.
Disgrace on Democracy.
Packard on Reciprocity.
Topics and Iowa OpinionA
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Russia in Bad Shape Financially.
Girl Students on Tramp.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
New Furnace Company.
Fred D. Bailey Disappears.
"Grays' Win the Third.
Adams Messengers Quit.
Accidental Shooting.
New Northwestern Card.
The City in Brief.
PAGE EIGHT.
lowa and Commercial:
Board of Trade Quotations.
Wheat Closed Higher.
Cattle About Unchanged.
The Panama Millions Invested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
WELL HIDES MURDER
Bloody Water Coming Up Thru Pump
Leads to the Discovery Of the Body Of
a Murdered Man in South Dakota.

Aberdeen, S. D., May 16.--Bloody
water coming up thru the pump on the
farm of Andrew alcEarla1d seven
miles from Groton, led to the discovery
of the body OF Dewitt c. Bilby. Three
bullet holes in the back of the mans
head indicated plainly he had been
murdered. Bilby made his home with
Mcfarland before the murder and had
about 5000 on his person. a farm hand
working for Mcfarland has disappeared
and Indications point to him as the
murderer. Posses are searching for
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
SHAW AT DES MONIES
Declines to be Interviewed, but Pre-
diets That Iowa Platform Will Not
be a Radical Utteranee.

Special to mes-Republican.
Des Moines, May 16.-secretary
Shaw arrived from washington this
morning to attend the state conven-
ton and declined to be interviewed
further than to state his belief that
the platform utterances will be mod
crate in tone and not offensive to any
faction. But few of the delegates to
the convention have arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
WANTED IN TEN STATES.
Homer Voorhees,, of correotionville,
Held to Grand Jury.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Des Moines. May 16.-Homer Voor-
hees. of Correctionville. waived ex-
animation and was held under bonds to
the grand jury for uttering forged In
struments. 1t was found today that he
was wanted III ten different counties
of the state, including Mahaska. Ben-
ton. and Ringgold for having passed
forged checks on banks, and is also
wanted in Minnesota and Missouri. He
claims that he received the checks
from others in a regular business way
and If they were forged he knew moth
ing about it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
WEDS HER COACHMAN
Countess Of Ravensworth, Aged and
Wealthy, Causes Great Sensation in
England by Marrying Her Coach
man, Wto is Young and Handsome.

London. May Georgiana. dow
ager countess Of Ravensworth has
startled society by marrying her coach
man. James Wadsworth. The bride is
nearly SO and the leader of one Of the
most exclusive sets. Earl Ravens
worth. who died in 1903 left her an
estate amounting to nearly s1,0o0,0o0.
The coachman is the son of a real es-
tate dealer, handsome and only 2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
BAD FIRE AT wAvERLy.
Marshal Knots Livery Barn Destroy
ed-Fourteen Horses Burned.

Marshal Knots Livery Barn Destroy
ed-Fourteen Horses Burned. !.
Special TO Times Republican
WayerIy. May 16.--A fine barn OWN
ed by Marshal Knott and used for a
livery by his two sons, burned at o.
clock Sunday morning. The cause Is
wholly unknown. a small flame was
discovered by a street sweeper Three
horses We're saved with difficulty;
fourteen others We're quickly smother
ed. The fire department prevented a
spread of the flames. The barn was
known as the big Barn and was
the headquarters for republican poll
tics. 1t was used many years ago by
u horse importing company.
The loss on the barn is $4,000: in
surance, s2100. On horses and livery,
$500; insurance. $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
LEWlsoHN MAY GO TO JAIL.

Banker In Contempt for Refus-
ing to Answer Questions in Court.
New York. May 16.-Jesse Lewisohn.
banker, whowas subpoenaed to testify
regarding his knowledge of gambling in
this city. declined to answer questions
put to him by District Attorney Jerome
in the court of special sessions today.
Jerome Immediately made application
to Justice Wyatt for commitment of
the witness for contempt. This was
granted and Lewiston turned over to
the custody of the county detective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
4 JAPANESE CRUISER Is
SUNK BY RUSSIAN MINE

appeared off Port Arthur May 5. and
continues to blockade without under
taking active operations.
The work of repairing the IRON
clads Czarevitch and Retvizan is pro-
ceeding with unabating energy and
with every success.
During an examination of the roads
and fairway at the spot where the bat
tie ship Pobieda was damaged by a
mine. we found one of the enemys de-
fense mines which had been exploded
by the force of the hurricane
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
Fiahtinq Near Liao Yana.

New Chwang, May 16.-There is an
Gncontirned native rumor here that
heavy fighting took place in the diree-
tion of Lao Yang yesterday. The re-
Port of big guns was family heard
east of New Chwang early this morn
ing. The Russians now admit the
railroad is practically closed to Port
Arthur, Russians say General Line
witch with large army is moving
from Vladivostok towards Korea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
Introduction of silk.

Raw silk is said to have first been
made by the Chinese about $50 b. G,
1t was first brought from India to Eu-
rope in 2T4 and pound of it at that
time was worth pound of gold. The
manufacture of silk. was introduced
into Europe by some monks in $50.
Silk dresses We're first worn in Paris
In 1455.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
ANTl-EucHER CLUB TROUBLES
Wives Of Members Retaliate by Refuss
inq to Cook Their Meals.

Bayonne, N. j., May 16.-Hunger has
driven some of the members of the
Husband Anti Euchre Society into re-
treat and the president has resigned.
His office is still vacant and the wiveA
who were to be cured of playing euchrd
six afternoons week appear to have
more than held their ground. In his
letter of resignation the head OF the
reform movement declares since he be-
came so active in his efforts to sup-
press ladies' amusement his wife ap-
pears to have forgotten how to cook.
that out of regard for his stomach he
is ~n,es-aalle1 To resign.
All those who have been offered the
presidency report similar trouble In
the culinary department at home and
the reform movement appears to be on
the wane.
Rain Fell in Western Iowa.
s Omaha, Neb., May IA heavy rain
fell over Nebraska and Western Iowa
Sunday and last night, the precipita-
tion being two inches for twelve hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
HELPLESS NEGRO LyhcHED.
Body Was Hanged From Tree and
Riddied With Bullets. 4

Appling. Ga. May 16.--A crowd Of
about one hundred unmasked men
forcibly entered the county jail here
about midnight Saturday took rx~
John Cummin. negro who was wait
ing trial OH the charge of criminal ms
sault. and hanged him to a tree. His
body was then riddled with bullets and
the mob quickly dispersed after atta<;h-
ing to the breast of the man a placard
on which was written: This is the
penalty for rape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
lMPALED ON BUGGY TONGUE.
August STANCE, Of Reinbeck, Meets
With Terrible Accident.
Sroa,,i I, ~ r,,r.. pa,,hno,p

Reinbeck. May 16.-August STANCE,
young man OF this place, met with a
terrible accident Sunday. In attempting
to stop runaway team he was struck
in the breast by the tongue of the car
riage and impaled. Several ribs were
broken and his heart injured. He will
probably die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
MAY ExpEL FRENCH CATHOLICS
Radical Press of Cuba indignant Over
Methods Adopted by Foreigners.

Havana, May 16.---The Radical
Press of Cuba is urging congress to
expel the French and Filipino Catho-
lies who have arrived here IN large
numbers during the last six months.
For the first three months they To-
Gated in this city, but since then have
migrated to interior towns, and have
started several missionss Their meth
DDS are distasteful to tile Cuban Cath
oIics. who have appealed to the clergy
to have them expelled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
The smoking Tree.

In Japan is tree called the "smok-
ing tree which has a little cloud re-
sembling smoke hanging over its top,
most branches. 1t is an emanation
which the tree gives out under the ef-
feet of sunlight