davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-05-27
TIE ii;ERIAN

The editor of the "Iberiann in his
reply to our article of the 18th inst.
consumes about two columns in All at.
tempt in which he neither atfirms non
denies any of our charges excepting
one, viz: That he is not after the
position as superintendent of the
Water Works. - We charged the edi
tor of the 10 ,rian with being incon
sistent and by his own statement. he
acknowledges his inconsistency or his
lack of courage to dominate the policy
of his paper.
We asked why was it that the edi :
tor of the Iberian Joined the Blanch-
ard club and then through the columns
of his paper support Gen. Jsstrem-
ski?
He replies by saying He was an
ardent Blanchard supporter. hut at
| that time his ideas and wishes did not
coincide with the ideas and wishes of
one. L. L. Luehm who was editing
his paper for him So he let the edi-
tor dictate to him the policy to be
persued. 4 more unplausihle or in
consistent reason could not be assigned
The idea of Il Young. inexperienced
boy debating, or presuming to dictate
to the man whose paper he was edi-
ton of impertinance or inconsi stency.
In all of his attempt at reply he does
not point out one single work of his
of the City mel Their does he assume any
blame or responsibility for the appar-
ent carelessness of his paper, instead
puts the blame upon the shoulders of
his editors. whom he had employed:
for twelve years he admits that only
once-and that as relief man-did he
have anything to do with the affairs
of the paper or the shaping of its pol
icy.
We are not mud singing, Deither
did we wish to begin this argument,
but week after week, especially since
thecitv election the editor of the Iberi-
all has been so careless with his in
situations that we were forced to take
notice of them, why this great activ-
ity on his part, is it to show some of
his political friends how true to his
trust he can be:
why not drop that part Oft and
let these local political differences be
forgotten But no, this is the first
time the Iberian was ever on the win
ming side and it must gloat over its
former foe and say "Look. what a
great man am L.
.Oh, consistency thou art jewel
The afore said Lawrence L. Luehm
with burst of spontaneous love and
duty towards his old employer writes
a letter unsolicited, SO it is said =
in JUST fication Of the actions of the
present owner, manager and editor of
the Iberian in the Blanchard. Jastrem-
ski campaign. But to the observant
reader that letter bears the ear marks
of dictation Does this sound like it
was unsolicited? Il trust this will
prove satisfactory in clearing you,"
etc. How did Lawrence l.. Luehm
know that this letter would be made
public to clear the editor of the
Iberian of the charges made by the
Enterprise Does appear a little
strange don't it!
Our argument has been and can be |
maintained upon its merits and will
always be done in that manner, but |
the Iberian has not followed that
rule. 1t has day reached that point
where it can be said to have entered
that realm of eblivious tranquility.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-05-27


as mercuro will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on presrip-
tons from reputable physicians as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good You can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F..
j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hail. $
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by r. j. Cheney a. Co. Tesfimo-
mails free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75e. per bot
lie.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ion.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-05-27
CORPORATION Tax Sales
IMMOVABLE PROPERTY.
THE CORPORATION or NEW lBERlf
VS..
DELINQUENT TAN DEBTORS.

b. virtue of the authority vested IN me
by the Constitution and laws of the State
of Louisiana, | will sell at the front door
of the Court House in which the Civil Dis
trct Court of the Parish Of Iberia is held,
within legal hours for judicial sales, be
GINNING at n clock A NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

tons and her capacity for cargo about
1880 tons Her load draft is about S3
feet ! inch and her displacement about
500 tons
The Arabic has a shade deck afore and
aft. and three tiers OF deck houses and
two promenade decks above. on the
upper promenade deck are an elegantly
appointed library and smoking room,
while the two houses below II contain
the deck staterooms
A great feature In the third-class ac-
commodations Is the large number OF
separate rooms comprising two, three
and four berths. and the commodious and
comfortable dining rooms. fitted with re-
volving chairs.
The heating and ventilating arrange
ments are complete. pure air being sup
piled by a number OF electrically driven
fans The frst-class staterooms are pro-
vided with electric heaters.
The vessel is fitted with large refrig-
Grating machines for the storage OF chill
ed beef and machines for working them
on the most approved principle The
problem OF loading and unloading has
been met by the installation OF winches
and other loading and discharging ar
rangements Of the most efficient type
The engines are OF Hariand & Wolff
quadruple expansion, about 10000 indi-
Gated horsepower. giving a normal
speed of about Is knots an hour. The
engines are arranged on priciple. which
practically does away with vibration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

Newspaper men and steamship agents
from all over New England, including a
sizable delegation from Providence and
vicinity. were guests yesterday on board
the splendid new White Star Line steam
er Arabic. which recently arrived at
Hoosac Tunnel Docks. I'm Boston. for
the first time. and after making an In
specton OF the big craft sat down 10
dinner at about $50 p. M. TO the strains
OF The Roast Beef OF Old England"
Among the steamship agents present
were the following from Rhode Island
George F. Leete. J J. Coutanche, ]. NJ
Cox, j. NJ. Tally. Il. q. Windsor and
Frank 9. Church. all OF Providence; p.
j. Murray, OF the firm Of Kennedy,
Cough & Murray. and Charles McNulty,
Pawtucket: w. NJ. Connery OF Bristol,
Frank NJ. Lally OF Woonsocket. William
Patterson OF Valley Falls and others
The New York office OF the company
was represented by W. W. Jerfrles. and
the Boston office by George Bray, man
ager; Alfred Britten, assistant manager,
+. o. Houghton, passenger manager: and
r. II. Farley, assistant passenger man
ager. ~. ]. Grace OF Boston and John
Martin OF New York. travelling pas
senger agents OF the line were also
present.
Richard II. Farley, the well-known pas
senger agent was toastmaster after din
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

he ~ Young wifa" and an attractive Sc
res OF titles has been secured, among
them The County Fair" in which Nell
Bu' CESS will make his last appearance
ir Providence in his most famous role.
early in the season. EApire popular sum-
nier prices will again prevail.
In response TO numerous requests Mr..
William Courtleigh and the Imperial The
atre Stock Company will produce at that
house next week Harkins and Barbour $
great drama, Northern Lights" This Is
the play In which rs an educated Sioux
Indian Mr.. Courtlelgh made one OF his
Greatest successes. The play has to do
With the Incidents attending and Indian
UPRISING near Fort Terry. Montana,
shortly before the Custer massacre.
An important feature of MAY Irwir's
performances is tho rendering of her
coon" ditties which have been syncopa-
ted for her exclusive use. The things she
sings about this season are Tennessee. ="
Bible Stories. Cant you Guess? ?' I'm
the Shadow OF the Pyramids" I'm wor-
ried to Death about That" 'Tain't No
Fence in Loving That Way" "Expotenti-
uus" and others. She will appear at the
Providence opera House the last three
rights or the present week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
AT JAMAICA

In the presence OF 1900 persons Santa
Catalina won the Excelsior handfcap yes-
terday afternoon at Jamaica. There were
10 horses in the race. Preen being an
added starter. The favorite was Crown
Prince. The finish was the most sensa-
tlonal seen IN years. marked by an acci-
dent right under the wire, in which two
horses. witful and Sir Brfliar. were
thrown. The accident was caused by
Kent on Preen. which cut across the
leaders 20 yards from the finish, inter
fering with Orrnonde's Right, Santa Cata-
lima. RAPID Water. Witful and Sinister
Both Fuller and Kelly were thrown
The start for the race was good, and
when Strengthened the leaders were Sim
lister and Crown Prince. followed by
Preen. the rest fairly we'll punched
lengths and necks apart. There was
very little change in the positions until
nearing home. where there was a general
closing, the home turn being made with
half dozen horses together and two or
three others. notably Rapid Water and
witful, swinging in on the rail and saw
ing much ground as the leaders turned
wide Witful came from far behind to
the leading half f-dozen.
Crown Prince was the first 10 quit and
Ormonde's Right, Santa Catalina, Rapid
Water and WitfuI came to the sixteenth
pole head ana head. In their rear was
Presn, and coming fast He shot to
the quartet OF leaders I'm a hurry and
would have won had he kept straight
but for some reason no hit Orrnonde's 3
Right and played ton pins with all the
others. Witful was first 10 be thrown In
the air The others had to pull UP for
self-preservation. Sir Brfllar was In the
wake OF Witful and fell over the
Smathers mare,
Preen was disqualified In short order
and the race given TO Santa Catalina
which was the fret TO recover from the
mix-up. Rapid Water was given second
and Sinister third ! Kelly who fell
from Str Brillar. was injured. and Fuller.
who fell from witful, was cut very badly
on his left leg above the knee.
Toscan and New York were the best
played horses in the opening race. and
the two fought n out In the last fur
long. New York winning by head in a
driving finish. In the second event
Perrine took the lead in the stretch and
won easily from Head Dance. the favor
its. In the third race Just won handily
by three lengths.
Old England and Tommy waddell In
the fifth race, had the race between them.
Tommy waddell winning by a head. In
the closing event Clark Griffith led Ali
the way and won In a gallop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
BOTH OLD
CHUMS LOSE
THEIR WISH

Waterbury, Conn, April 25.-Dennis
Sullivan and Patrick Hayes, Water
buryans and old cronies. met by chance
in New Haven last week. Hayes was
on his way TO Hartford Their brief re-
union was a happy one.
Take care OF yourself, Patrick. my
boy" said Dennis, parting from his
boon companion. Remember we'll tc
a long time dead"
But we won't die. Denny" Patrick
retorted. The divel takes care OF his
own, you know"
''Ill live as long az / can" said Dem
mis-, 'and the Sulivans are long livers"
80 are the Hayeses,' laughed Patrick
as he Jumped on a train, and as II
started the friends shouted 10 each
other, Take good care OF yourself"
Sullvsn's body was discovered on the
railroad near Darlen Sunday morning
He had been murdered A blow had
crushed his skull. His watch and money
were gone
Within the hour Hayes was found
dead IN bed in a Hartford lodging house
Heart disease carried him of. probably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

start 10 finish. The stars for the OF team
were Barrows, whose catching and bat
ting were good. and Mulgrew. Tabor and
Angiliy, whose fielding was excellent.
The 0s stars were Smith, Holmes and
Barrett Both pitchers Lundgren and
Mccrae. pitched fine ball. the former
having nine and the latter eight strike
outs.
OTHER GAMES.
AT Cambridge-Amherst 4. Harvard 8.
At Washington-George 3. Yale 6.
At Baltimore--Baltmore IA, Princeton
At Manchester-Cuban Giants 5. Man
chester 4
At Charlottesville, Na--University OF
Virginia 7, Syracuse 2
At Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehgh 7. Trinity
AZ Burlington, Vt.-university OF Ner-
mont Q. University OF Maine g.
At Princeton-Williams 7. Lawrence
VILE 6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

The Interscholastic League game at
Cranston yesterday afternoon between
Hope High and Crsnston ended abruptly
at the close of the seventh inning, with
the Cranston delegation objecting TO de-
clsien by-tire- umpire. At-this period the
score stood s to in favor OF the Hope
tenn.
The trouble. which for a time threaten
ed 10 become a riot was caused by the
fact. that Umpire De Wolf. appointed by
the league failed TO put I'm an appearance
and sent as a substitute Ehmke or Brown.
Before the game had gotten fairly under
way the Cranston boys objected to
Thmke's umpirlng and declared that ne
had no right on the field.
johnson knocked grounder TO w. Bud
long in the third and the latter player
threw TO first. but Donahue dropped the
ball ard did not recover ii until after
Johnson had reached that base. Ehmke
called the runner out and started some
thing.
The decision which actually broke up
the game. however occurred In the sew
enth inning II was plain 10 the majority
of the spectators however. that the UNI
piro's decision was just. With two men
on bases and twaout Howland OF Grams
with the ball for q neat single into right
field Matthewson who was on second,
attempted 10 reach home plate and
f.oughran threw In from the field TO Ken
nedy, who stepped In front OF the plate
and pinned the runner at least foot
from the base. A protest from several or
the Cranston players led TO a crowd on
the field and for a time threatened to mob
the umpire.
while the contest ended I'm a very un-
pleasant manner, the seven innings which
were played contained some fine work by
10th teams and especially by the pitch
e-s, Pliss and johnson. Bliss received bet
ter -sepPeEt-thsn did Johnson. Both the
outfelds played gilt-edged ball. but the
Cranston infield played poorly. while
Hopes infeld was rather weak and slow
AT times.
I'm the first inning Tingiey Of Hope was
put out at first on a grounder, but n base
on balls and an error allowed r. and w.
BIdlong to cover bag each. Then a time
" single by Kennedy did the trick and
The Pudong brothers came home for the
first scores. In Crnnston's half the first
two men up struck out, but Tabb was
given first base on halls. Johnson follow
ed with tw-o-baae hit and II began TO
grow rather interesting for the C'ran-ton
fans. until Whitney went out, sending that
team into the field. In the second and
hHiAb bthh l"'NhflN hlu Htou WpFh
and prevented score. hut In the fourth
Cranston broke the ice and scored a run.
r. Budlong scored a run for Hope in this
inning with the assistance OF two errors
ard a single. No more scoring was done
until the seventh inning. when. with two
nIen out and two on bases, T1ngley singled
ana brought in both base-runners for
total of five runs to Cranston's one. In
Crsnston's half of this inning the row oc-
Cured which broke up the game. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
A. HASSELBAU1 co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importers ana
Bottlers OF
FINE LAQERS, ALES, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDIES, WHlS.
KEYS, ETC.
200 DEXTER STREET

Our stock OF strictly pure California
lowing brands; Madeira. Malaga TokAy.
Muscat. Angelica. Port and sherry. at 90
per. at. N.1 per gallon. and upwards.
Very fine Table Clarets from l5c. per
gallon upward, alsO Rhine Wine. our
own importation, at reasonable prtccA
We give special attention TO the bottlino
ness is our motto. Export Lager. an per
case OF "a bottles. Select stock Lager.
81. 20 per case OF "A bottles. Half Stoce
Ale, 81 ~ per case OF "A bottles. stock
Porter, nbO per case OF "a bottles. Ne
charge for bottles when delivered by our
own delivery.
tended To Tel. 2sli-2 Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
VERY Low coLoNIsT RATES VIA
TIE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

To principal CaIlfornla and North PacIfo
coast points Also very low rates to
many other points In Oregon. Washing
ton. Montana. Wyoming. Idaho and Utah.
on sale every day TO May 18th
Special one way settlers rates TO many
points In Minnesota. North and South
Dakota and Manitoba on sale each Tues
day during March and April
For full Information write l.. r. Bur
CESS. n. K. A. Old South bldg. Boston,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
INTERSCHOLASTlC GAMES.

In a well played game at Merino Flats
yesterday afternoon the East Providence
high baseball team managed to take a
victory from English High by one run.
Both teams put up fine game OF ball,
but the visitors proved the superiors In
all departments OF the game The bat
teries did fine work and Mccarthy OF
English put up a fine battle IN the pitch
er's box. causing l3 visitors to fan. For
East Providence Smeed and Salve evenly
divided the slab honors. each having six
strike-outs TO his credit.
The teams put UP a great fielding game,
East Providence having but three errors.
while English had but four. Both teams
managed 20 bunch their hits very well
and nearly every one counted, but the
visitors batting streak In the fourth in
ming when four hits were scored. bringing
In three runs, was a little too strong for
the English players. although they tried
hard to hold up their end.
The East Providence team did not get
started until the fourth when three runs
were brought in. In the fourth East Provi-
depce made a great bid for score. Dyer
and salve each getting a single. but they
held steady and retired the net three
batters. The sixth inning was case OF
one two three.
one for the home team, as Grant reached
first on called balls and MCCARTHY fol-
lowed with a single. BY good fielding
English was able TO score but one run;
but this was enough TO tie the score and
set the fans going. In the eighth Bast
Providenoe got together and with the
assistance Of singles by Grswold and
s%ssS the Winning opns IN run N. wss sn,h mas1
though one English man went as far as
third base. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
CRANsTON.

Loughr1n, Donahue--5; Aldrich--1 Two
base hit-Johnson. Stolen bases-Hope
High 6; Cranston s Sacrifice hit-Tabb
Double play-W Budlong TO Donahue to
f. Budlong. First base on balls-On Bliss
3; of Johnson T. Hit by pitched ball-By
sohnson 3 Struck cut-By Johnson II; by
Bliss 10. Umpire-Ehmke OF Brown. Time
--lh. 40m.
-
w. Budlong out on inheld fy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

The Natick team worked two games out
OF the Peck street alleys last evening with
several OF the individual players putting
lr some good work with the balls. Greene
exceled for the Natick rollers. making
C tai OF 342 and no single less than 100,
Barrie and Smith also did good work. Con-
nell and Brown for the Peck street teams
did good work.
Arctic lost to thu Broad Street Casino
toam though the bowling was gilt edged.
T;ast Providence went up against South
latter what scientific bowling was winning
two OF the three games played.
NATICK 2, PECK STREET /.
Nstick-46s, 45S. 4Sl. 1850.
Peck Street-467. 4a0. 4o5 1912.
rRoAD STREET CASINO 2. ARCTIC !.
Broad Street Casino-43s. 452. 4eo 1850.
Arctic-422, AIS. 42t. 1925
EAST PROVIDENCE 2, SOUTH PROV
IENCE /.
East Providence-45e, 4sl 4s2. 1889
South Providence-45s, 462, 4sS, 1873
A. S. c. TOURNAMENT. INFANTRY
HALL.
Fagle--4sl, 800. 37c, 1iss.
Pay state-414, 394. 421, 1923
x. OF c., INFANTRY HALL.
Pawtucket-Sss. 392. All, l2G.
MCF Farland-3s2, 402, 396. 11s0.
HOPE y. o. TOURNAMENT.
q. p. o. Carrters-sc7, 400. 422, 1929.
Elmwood NO. 1--3ci, 4l2 4l2 12l7
BCLLOCKS BACHELORS TOURNA-
MENT
No. 1-415. io5. 37s. 1ls7.
No. 4-S99. 370 1862. 1l31.
ATWELLS AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Ftderals-434. 4Sl. s20, 1887.
Ninth Ward-42S, 446 4l4, l2Ss
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Snow's-445. 419. 43o. 1894.
Dodge's-26. 447, 421. 1898
OLNEYVTLLE ALLEYS.
sullivan's-Sss. 4o4. $50. 1871.
Riley's-Ss2, 1885, Sss, li7o.
OIINEYVuLE ALLEYS.
Armstrong's-s62. ss7 S7s. 1888.
Smith's-S5s, $40, as. 1l0s.
OINEYVILI.E ALLEYS.
No. 2 Lacrosse-406. 8Ss. 400. 1854
No l Lacrosse-377- ALL -2zs-lls4
oI4NEYvII4LE ALLEYS.
Connors'-<so, AIS. 43s. 1897.
Doherty's--4Ss. 474, AL, 1888.
OLYMPIC TOURNAMENT.
Doherty's-42S, 45e, 4Ss, 1929
Critchley's-4Ss. 47+, 42l, 1888.
IMPERIAL TOURNAMENT.
Lintons-421 3ss, 42e, 124s.
Car Men-40s. 450 424. 1888
CENTRAL TWo-MAN TOURNAMENT.
Mitchell Banks. 6s2; Northup-D Brown,
of4' bdnhs -Milchell. bsb; swans on Burn
ham, 577; Hayden Fitzpatrick, 620; Her
bert Burnham, 500; Messenger Burnham,
oo4; Hesrey Hadheld, 557: Hall-Rhodes,
56s; Hall Rhodes, 6es
HALL TwO-MAN TOUR
NAAfENT.
Donnelly -Swenson. 5es; Olson -Tourtel-
lot. 59l: Ffnner-Donnelly. 6s7; Smith
57e: Nolan -Donnelly. 567; Pryor
Donnely, $50; Waters -Donnelly, $40:
Borden Mensies. 53s.
HOPE ALLEYS p. o. TOURNEY.
Elmwood No. 1-29S. 412, l2, 1877.
@. p. o. Carriers-407 400, 422, 1923
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

The strenuousness which characterized
the previous meetings between the New
Yoiks and Philadelphias was lacking yes
g., day. The game itself was an orderly
affair and the Giants. after playing rings
around the locals. were permitted To re-
tire from the scene without moleste ton.
The Phillies were helpless In front Of
Dummy Taylor's pitching He had 10 re-
tire because OF a Fplit finger after stop
ping Kehoes grounder Attendance 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS

ic per word fret insertion; hc- repeat;
1wk. Sc. per word: vks. &c per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

Pawtucket High schoo, took the lead
on Technical yesterday afternoon In the
first inning, and then held the Provi-
dence boys down to a single tally at the
Sabin street grounds, Pawtucket.
Both teams indulged In sharp double
play, Pawtuoket In the second and Tech
nical In the third inning Aepinwall was
easily the star OF the game, holding
Tech down TO three scattered hits and
tanning II men. After the first inning
l.. Walker pitched good ball for the visi-
tors. but the fatal first was his undoing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
SETTLERS RATES TO POINTS IN
MINNESOTA, NORTH ANp SOUTH
nAKnTh

DAkO -.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on March Z. IL. 2i and 2Sth. and
April e. II. is and %. sell one-way tickets
TO Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota at greatly reduced rates. For fur.
ther information apply to w A Dolan
T. r. A., 2Os old South Bldg. Boston,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

ner and first introduced Capt. Thomp-
son. who responded in a characteristical-
ly modest speech. I'm no talker." said
Capt Thompson. I'm not an Irishman.
Uaughter) But | can navigate a ship,
and ! wish you all we'll. | welcome you
and | am glad 10 see you at any time "
Mr. Dunphy business manager OF the
Boston Advertiser. responded for the
newspaper press and was as modest as
the seaman.
Rev. c. ]. Mcfarland referred 10 the
company composed entirely OF news
paper men and steamship agents. az
militant and unregenerate gathering"
and told several excellent stories.
Messrs. Leet OF Providence and Holm
gren of Worcester. Donahue OF Boston.
Smith Ballard OF Montpelier, and r. p.
MCGOWAN OF Portland responded for the
agents.
LARGEST AND FASTEST
The Arabic was built about a year and
Malt ago and was put on the New
York-Liverpool service, making II trips
between those ports. but is now per-
manently installed on the Boston-Ilver-
pool line.
She is the largest. fastest and newest
OF the White Star Lines feet OF modern
passenger steamers plying between Bos-
ton and Liverpool
Her length Is 600 feet, and she has
breadth OF G feet and a depth OF a feet.
Her gross measurement is about $500