davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

That part of the Baltimore & Ohio
line between Washington and Balu-
more is an exceedingly profitable piece
or roadbed. and the sale of the State
OF Maryland's stock has been a mooted
question for some years. After some
months of chaffering the Baltimore &
OHIO Company has made a direct offer
OF $2.5O0.000 for the States $500
shares. which is equivalent to $4b4 q
share. 1t Is likely that this offer will
be accepted. and the money will be
applied to reducing the State debt of
Maryland, which is $8,526.926 With
this and the sinking fund the debt will
be reduced to something like Ss,O00.-
900.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Chauncey Depew has written a pa
tketic letter to the Montauk Club. OF
brooklyn, declining To attend it's ban.
quet. The club was started Is years
ago. and 1t held an annual banquet on
Depew's birthday. which was a great
social function. 1t was expected that
these would be discontinued after the
Insurance revelations. but the manag-
ers decided to go ahead as usual De-
pew writes declining to be present. says
that he has been sick for many years.
and has had to give up many things,
but that this hurts him the worst.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Samuel Howell Ashbridge, ex-Mayor
OF Philadelphia. died at his home in
that city March "a. He held various
important offices in the city for %
years, and made high reputation as
Coroner, for which Office he fitted him
self by course in law and medicine.
He organized a special detective force.
which did valuable service in hunting
down murderers and other criminals.
After his retirement from the Mayors
office he became President of the
Tradesman's Trust and Savings Com
pany. which Office he held at the time
OF his death.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
The I'D Pm.

Editor National Tribune: have
read with interest the records OF vari.
Gus regiments in The National Trib-
une. and l should be pleased to see o
short sketch OF the SD Paw. III.
Rosser. Mill Hall. Pa.
The SID Pa. was organized at Har-
risburg. Nov. S. 1861. and mustered
out July IL. 1865. John c. Dodge was
the first Colonel. and was succeeded
by Col Henry nj. Hoyt. who was brew
cited q Brigadier-GeneraL Col. John
B. Conynham was i'm command when
the regiment was mustered out 1t be-
longed to .Casey's Division OF the
Fifth Corps. Armies of the Potomac
and James. and lost "A killed and 175
died from disease.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

1t Is now contended that Andrew
jackson, and not Henry Clay, was the
first Protectionist, for the Democratic
Platform of 1882, upon which Jackson
was elected. had plank reading:
resolved. That an adequate protec-
lion to American industry is indispens-
able to the prosperity OF the country.
and that an abandonment Of the policy
al TINS period would be attended with
consequences ruinous to the best inter
ests OF the Nation
somehow. this record has never been
pointed to with pride" by Democratic
Conventions since.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
The eth Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
fish a brief sketch of the 9th Pa
Abner F. Flick, Cooksburg, Pa.
The 6Tth Pa. was organized at Phil
adelphia. March 81. 1852, and mus
tered out July II. 1865. The first Col
onel was John II. Staunton, who was
succeeded by Col. John c. Carpenter.
It belonged to Ricketts's Division, Sixth
Corps. Army of the Potomac, and lost
10 killed and 153 died from disease
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

1t is simply astonishing how much
IL III. Rogers has learned of the Stand
ard Oils management by reading the
yellow magazines. On the witness stand
he appeared very ignorant of a thou
sand details as to which the writer's
have professed the most exact informa-
ton.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

The subscriptions to the National En-
campment Entertainment fund at Min
neapolis have now passed the 100000
mark. The committee has rejected all
advertising and snap schemes, and
adopted straightforward soliciting.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Charles NJ. SchwaL denies that he is
going to have himself elected for SEN
ator from Nevada. He says that the
''world of business is good enough for
him." Does he mean that the Senate is
too good or too bad"
The National tribune., 1906-03-29
The Gth Ill.

Editor National Tribune Please
favor me with brief history of the
S7th .Ill.-Minor. Atteberry. Golden
The S7th Ill. was organized at Shaw
neetown, Sept. %, 1852. and mustered
out June 16. 1865. The Colonel was
John E. Whiting. who was discharged.
and Lieut.-C0l. John M. Crebs was in
command when the regiment was mus
tered out. 1t belonged to Arnold's Di-
vision of the Nineteenth Corps, and
ease.-Edit0r National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

The Sultan of Turkey broke his prom
Uses to Minister Leishman the next day
after. 1t is getting to be that the more
n Turk appears to be telling the truth
the worse liar he becomes.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

A Renaissance OF the Spanish War
comes in bill from the French Cable
Company for $77,712 for losses sus-
tanned when Admiral Sampson cut it's
cables off Cuba
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

The break between Senator Aldrich
and the President is not country con-
yuising. Since the days of Sumner the
country has become used to seeing
New England Senator's at odds with a
popular President. Mr.. Roosevelt can
spare Mr.. Aldrich great deal better
than Mr.. Aldrich can spare Mr.. Roose-
yCft
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Out of all this turmoil will come a
very general and strenuous idea that
directors have actual duties not con-
fined to attending board meetings and
drawing their fees for being present.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

The insurgent Republicans, led by
Representative Babcock, are still off
the reservation. They met last week
and agreed to stand together in oppo-
sition to Speaker Cannon's plan to send
the Statehood bill to conference and
will not support any rule designed to
shut off debate.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

The House Committee on Indian At
fairs recommends giving $50 acres of
land to each child born to the Kiowa,
Comanche or Apache Indian tribes,
with permission to persons living on
the lands to purchase them at So an
acre
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

1t looks now as If we may have Con-
gress with us until June, with hardly
a probability that it will get away be-
fore May Is.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

The attempt to make a combine of
the hop-growers has failed. 1t bucked
up against the mighty combine of the
brewers and went down at once.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Senator Tillman has now an unpre
cedented opportunity to exhibit knowl-
edge of something beyond the eternal
Niger"
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

The fight in Tennessee between TN.
Brownlow and Henry Clay Evans fac
lions of the Republican Party has be-
come very bitter, and is CONFUSING the
party in every County.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

There Is great advantage in being
seasoned and hardened to political
swatting- Senator Piatt takes his pun
ishment with a grin that dies away IN
yellow sickness when Chauncey tries to
wear il.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

Secretary Shaw lays down the law
that no party can ever revise the tariff
W it'll safety.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29

The railroads are perfectly willing to
be regulated if they can make the regu-
lations.
The National tribune., 1906-03-29


This is fiowery and seductive. But
the requirements of the kind Of men
who secured carriers positions under
Congressional influence may be gath
cred from the following historical
guesses contained in written examina-
tons sent in from Minnesota:
Benjamin Franklin invented light
ming and electricity This was a very
hard thing to do"
Alexander Hamilton was one of the
pioneers of Minnesota. He. was tall
and kind-hearted.'
Coy. Ramsey was the man who
started st. Paul"
John Marshall was one of the pas
sengefs Of the Mayfiower and the first
Governor of the Colonies
The Congressman can never see the
relevancy Of examinations which ex.
clude their faithful party workers from
the green pastures of political emolu-
mcnt. even in this modest sphere. Still
less do the would-be carriers acknowl-
edge the justice of a scheme that tests
The National tribune., 1906-03-29


Postmaster who has been omitted
in the location Of routes writes: Great
Scott! Are we to have q Postmasters'
trust, too, in addition to all the other
great combinations now preyihg upon
the vitality of the people? 1t is an
infernal damnable outrage that such
cussedness should prevail and gain q
fcothold in this free country"
Another with similar grievance thus
gives his testimony for the opposition
Il am not in favor of rural delivery.
It's design at first was political, and the
looker-on can see it has not lost its de-
ceptive originality. 1t does not give
more than one-fourth of the people
mail, and this in an irregular form
It supports and makes the special few
as designed, rich. 1t opens up the way
for general pillage of the peoples hard
earnings. 1t centralizes and carries with
it an endless chain Of expenditure
which are growing larger and larger
as the years go on. Away with SUCH
Farmers whose land is deprecated
in price. relatively at least. by being
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
BEATEN TO DEATH
Trial of Ninety seven Russian Pea
SAINTS Reveals Official Outrages.

KHERSON, Oct. q Ninety-seyen
peasants were tried here on the charge
of having devastated the estate of NJ.
Krivoshein, eX-minister of railroads.
SiXty-three were sentenced TO impris-
onment, while thirty-four were acquit-
ted.
The trial brought out a recital of the
horrible atrocities committed by the
authorities upon the accused. The
chief of the district, accompanied by a
detachment OF Cossacks, reached tire
estate soon after the devastation. All
the peasants on the ground were at
once gathered in. No investigation
was made. The chief invited priests to
administer the last sacrament TO the
prisoners and then ordered the Cos
sacks to beat them all to death. The
butchery lasted for four hours.
Twenty-three peasants were killed.,
and 100 were mutilated. The Cos
sacks, then thoroughly tired out, COM
PEELED the peasants to continue fog
ging each other, and men had to beat
their own brothers, sons and fathers.
The victims of this slaughter S'ere in
nocent, those really guilty having es-
capped by flight. In spite of these rev.
Citations the court found sentences rs
related above.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
CALENDAR CT LOCAL EVENTS.

Oct. 4-Reception and ball, Ladies
Aid Society of st. Paul's
church.
Oct. 11-Reception and Ball, Ladies
of German Lutheran
church. Washington Hall.
Oct. 11-Post Card social, Baptist
chapel.
Oct. 15-Ball, Court Standard, F. of
A.. Washington Hall.
Oct. 19-Ball, Knights of Maccabees,
Washington Hall.
Oct. 25-Ball, Raritan Club, Wash
ington Hall.
Oct. 27-Anniversary and Ball, Dana
Relief, Washington Hall.
Nov. 9-Concert, Danish Brother
hood Singing Society, as
sisted by the Singing So
ciety Odeon, Washington
Hall.
Nov. l5-Fourth annual masquerade
ball of Halcyon Castle No.
81, Knights of the Golden
Eagle Washington Hall.
Nov. 28-Ball, Court Amboy, F. of
A., Washington Hall.
Dec. 26-Christmas Tree, Danish
Brotherhood, Washington
Hall.
Dec. 31-Ball, Woodchoppers Asso-
citation, Washington Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
e. EcTioNEER AT BRIGHTON.
Produce Stakes Prize of Futurity
Winner-Demund second.

NEW YORK. Oct. 81. G. Van Ness
Electioneer, winner of this years Flu.
turity, added the $1,000 colts half of
the Produce stakes, six furlongs, at
Brighton Beach. He was practically
neglected in the betting, opening at 6
to ]. His price gradually went up to II
to ] at the close. Demund, p. J. Raj
iley's $4,000 colt and the even money
favorite, was second, with III. p. Whit
ney's Paumonok, another II to / shot,
third. The time was 1:12 3-5, which
equals the best time for the stakes.
The start was good, and McCarter
led at the end of the first furlong by a
head over Demund, with Electioneer
third. Rounding the far turn, Demund
continued to show the way to the
stretch, where Dugan brought Elec-
tione2r up and won, going away by
one length. Demund was a head be-
fore ~I'aumonok.
The FLIES half of the Produce
stakes, six furlongs, and worth $4,000
to the winner, resulted in an easy vic
WY iUr inc L 10 d IaVOrlle court
Dress, belonging to James II. Keene,
with Barbary Belle second and Com
mo Sue third. The favorite took the
lead at the start and, making all the
PACE, won easily by one length.
Two favorites won. Summaries:
First Race.-Dr. Gardner, first; Ado
ration, second; Penarris, third.
Second Race.-T. S. Martin, first;
Realm, second; Sanctus, third.
Third Race.-Court Dress, first; Bar
barry Belle. second; Common Sue. third.
Fourth Race.-Electioneer, first; De-
mund, second; Paumonok, third.
Fifth Race.-Red Friar, first; First
Mason, second; Tartan, third.
Sixth Race.-Holscher, first; Adonis,
second; Lady Tarantella, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
A PICTURESQUE AND REASOs
ABLE OUTING.

The most picturesque town in AM
erica is Mauch Chunk, in a narrow
pass between the Lehigh River and
the overhanging mountains, rises on
the slopes like a quaint Swiss village
Historically the locality is known t.
connection with the discovery of
thracite coal. This discovery led t.
the construction of a bit of railroad
which is the Oldest in the country.
\ Originally the track was laid to con
vey the coal to the river, but nov it
is maintained solely for recreation
purposes. The cars are firstNhauled
up a high hill, and from that point
they travel by their own gravity
around a circuit of nearly eighteen
miles. AS one ascends the steep
slope the buildings below, the town
and the nearer landmarks drop away
in perspective with Kaleidoscope
s~uddenness, and the doubling valley
of the Lehigh spreads out in a thrill
ing panorama. Sights of great inter-
est abound along the route. Old IN
dian trails over the hills are pointed
out, the primeval forest envelopes
the track for long stretches, and
glimpses of old mining settlements
are caught in the valleys. At Sum-
nit Mountain a halt is made and OPP
portunity is given to visit the mines.
The burning mine which is situated
here has been smouldering since
1882 in spite of elaborate and costly
undertakings to e~xtinguish the fire.
Returning from Summit Mountains
the car attains great speed, and.
the visitor always thinks, the insp
ing ride is over all too DOR.
New Jersey Central will operate
of it's popular excursions to MAJ
Chunk on October 10, 1906. Roll
trip 5000, and special train leaI
Perth Amboy at 1929 a. m. Octot
0, 1906.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

SIMLA, India, Oct. 2.-The most in
luential body of Mohammedans that
has ever approached the Indian gov
eminent, headed by his highness Agra
Khan and consisting of thirty-siS
members, representing every province
and every branch of the educated Mos
lem community, presented an address
to Lord Mimic, the viceroy of India.
setting forth the g~rie-ances and aspi-
rations of the Mohammedans of India
and especially their claim for n fair
share in any modified system of repre-
s~entation that might be contemplated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

HAVERFORD, Pa, Oct. 2. The
twenty sixth annual Intercollegiate
championship lawn tennis tournament
opened here on the courts of the Meri-
on Cricket club. Eight colleges sent
contestants Yale, Harvard, Pennsyl-
vania, Princeton, Cornell, Williams,
Columbia and Haverford. Columbia
had only one man, Robert LIE Roy Of
New York, the intercollegiate champion
in 1904. In the first round of the sin
giles all four Yale men were beaten,
thus eliminating the blue from the
competition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
Threw His Child Into MononEahcIa

PITTSBURG, Oct. 2.-Patrick Coyne
threw his ~three-year-old son over tie
Twenty-second street bridge into the
Monongahela river and followed after
him in an evident attempt at suicide.
The boy was drowned, but the father
was rescued by some river men ana
taken to the hospital in an unconscious
condition. Upon regaining his sense
the only thing he would say concern
ing the murder of his son was that he
was drunk and remembered nothing of
the occurrence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

LONDON, Oct. 2.-''Thus does his
tory repeat itself" remarks the Lon
don Globe, referring to the reported
dictum of the American magistrate
that Theodore Roosevelt's 0 could
not tell a lie. The Globes meaning is
that we have another George Washing
ton in America after waiting for him
many DAYS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

HONOLULU, Oct. 2. The United
States army transport Sheridan, which
ran aground on BARRIERS point, at the
southwest extremity of the island of
Oahu was fioated with assistance Of
the transport Buford. While both yes
sells were on the way to this port it be-
came apparent the Sheridan was about
to founder, and she was beached. She
was driven OF the beach at the en-!
trance of Pearl harbor, where she is
now In a worse position than before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
Dcnnis bennett Takes Marathon race

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Dennis Bennett
of Hamilton, Canada, took with seem
ing ease the forty kilometer Marathon
race here, winning in 2:4G:05. Sidney
IL. Hatch Of Chicago ran second, time
2:4G:55; ]. T. Armour, unattached, fin
ished third; Fred LORI Of New York
fourth, and Alex Thibeau Of Chicago
fifth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
Atlanta railroad shops burned.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 2.-The round
house, repair and paint shops of the
Western and Atlantic railroad were
burned here. Several locomotives were
destroyed. and the loss will be heavy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
Magoon Against Chinese Labor.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Charles E. Ma
COON, retiring minister to Panama, has
arrived here from the canal zone n
declared he was opposed to Chinese
cody labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

All Kinds of stove and furnace re-
pairs at the Sanitary Plumbing
and Construction Co., 5 King St. Tel
ephone 25SJ. 3715-9-1-tk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
BASEBALL. SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUl

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT New York
-. Louis ......".. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. Q
New York ........ 0 0 90 3 0 -
Hits-St. Louis, s; New York, s. Errors
st. Louis. l; Now York, /. Batteries
Karger and Noonan; Aines and Bresna-
han.
Second game
st. Louis ................. Q 0 @
Hits-St. Louis. 1; New York, 4 Errors
st. Louis, 0; New York, 2. Batteries
McGlynn and Noonan; Ferguson and
Bresnahan.
At Brooklyn
Pittsburg .........O 0 0 22o / s
Brooklyn .........0 D 0 0 0 0 0 l o. l
Hits-pittsburg, II; Brooklyn. IL. Err
rors-Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, .. Batteries
Brady and Gibson; Pastorious and Rit-
ter.
i Philadelphia
Philadelphia fhilsSI .."o . Q Q . Q . Q 90
Hlts-Chicago, S; Philadelphia, 2. Err
rors-Chicago. 0; Philadelphia, 4. Batter
les Lundgrcn and Moran; Moser and
Donovan.
Second game
ShicaSo .s."'".'..'..... y 3 / :
Philadelphia ............... o 0 0 B
Hits-Chicago, G.; Philadelphia, 4. Err
r~ors-Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, l. Batter
ics-Reulbach and Moran; McCloskey and
Crist.
At Boston
Cincinnati ......-9 Q 99o9S FL
Hits-Cincinnati, G; Boston, 6. Errors
Cincinnati, 0; Boston, /. Batteries-Wei-
mer, Esslck and Schlei; Young and
l1IOWh-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

They're all Right. What? Graham
cakes. pies and Tread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

Resolutions engrossed at Trainers
Private School. 132-2-7-lvr<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

Skitoo 10 Graham's for Maryland
fake biscuit. Melt In our mouth.
3-2S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

o my means, III husband them
81 we'll; they shall go far with little
4 thrifty resolve=and feasible to
those who read the ads. reguIa UT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
Want Ads. find the right people for the right places, and the
places for the right people.
HELP -WANTEp-MALE.

Wanted-Young mar in South Am
boy 10 sell the Perth Amboy Eve
ming News. one who is capable OF
taking charge of the territory can
make 50 to $12 weekly, for Il few
hours work each afternoon. Apply
Evening News, Perth Amboy, N. j.
9-2S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
ROOMS FoR RENT.

To Lct-Five rooms with all Inn
provements Oh Washington street.
SIS. Enquire 11G Woodbridge road.
4223-9-29-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

Flat to Let-Five rooms and bath
with all improvements; fine loca-
ton. P. ]. Monaghan, South Amboy,
N. j. 3040-7-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02

Money to Loan nj 5 per cent. The
Bishop Co., SSH Smith street.
9~997-2-9-1y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-02
U FOR SALE,
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money TO Loan Oh bond and mort
gage at 5 per cent LPfsrce & Wat
1~177-4-12-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30
DEED OF LON BANDIT
HOLDS UP OCCUPANTS Of THREE
us
COACHES AND SECURES ~AP.~~,~
'' Paox'mATEAY $4,000.

~Sa'r ,-4If = :"EIJ,r
G. Kansas City, Nov. s2e.-one' Of the
most unique and daring. train robberies
III TIE history OF the Southwest was
committed 100 miles east of Kansas
City early in the day. Between Slater,
and Armstrong, Mo,.a distance Of
twenty.one miles, ma edsmaini, IN
gle handed, robbed twsfty pessenS ers
in three cars of stAeafast feastbodnd
combination Chicaso-.afid Alton Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy passen-
ger train. Atter half an hours work
h6sseSureda sppfoximafely ezDO0, sbf
sides several watches and other pieces
OF. jewelry. The man finally was over
powered by E. B. Haywood, the train
conductor, who knocked raised re-
volver from the robbers hand and
forced him to the car floor. The rob-
her was bound, made to disgorge and
four hours after the robbery was com.
mitted was placed in Jail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30
OCEAN LINERS CRASH
eGn1T
8 YORK ~of> VIVA f"@,ff . n g. vi e"1bbR""'

( ci.r,oIG.E. bs ev c., 4 A.:
The Kaiser wilhelm DIR Grpsse md
the kOrinoco. sscollided In the EnShsh
channel Wednesday NIGHT at 3 O'clock
As result thirteen steerage passen-
gers and sailors were killed each yes
sci was seriously damaged and the
two steamers have returned toAport
for repairs. = .'''''.>>' 81 1'. .''E
., The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse be,
longs bstheS Worth SGsd1ahan Lloyd
Steamship company. She carried 25S
first-class passengers, 1883 in the sec,
ond cabin and 697 in the steerage.
She left~SouthamptoA and Cherbourg
WSdpasaay fbf 'Nh&..York. The ORR
noco, which belongs to the British
R6NrIMp s1eewhfr rpapany, had
cleared from southampton for West
Indian ports, and, New Hork.s hiidy T.
:, The passengers of the cGermanlves
sci will be- transshippedao apdai leave
France for New York. next Saturday.
The Orinoco's passengers Will be sent
forward from SOUTHAMPTON on S9S. Is
i Thel Shock Of thse54' collistSiR was ter,
rifc and there was, at once s. panic
On board each ship. order, ,hPWever,
was, quickly restored, but not before a
small boat, lowered from the 6lHnoco
had been fswamped ~ the FEAR 9stricA-
en- passengers to crowd mtoit. "@1 +
= Those who lost their lives awerc
killed either by being crushed BY the
grinding timbers or thrown overheard
and drowned. :. .LEtt -. ! f1.l- y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-30
THREE BROTHERS DROWNED.
Sons Of Minnesota Farmer Perish
g., While Skatinq.y ,%t,r r1v2->-,

Hutchinson, Mimi, Nov Three
children, all sons of Peter e. Hanson,
a farmer living near here, were
drowned while skating on Lake Mar.
ion. The boys, Jurden, aged thirteen;
Walter, aged eleven, and Victor, aged
nine, were holding hands when they
lost their lives, this being the cause
of none escaping. The children were
skating and looking for muskrats when
they fell into a hole in the ice. A cap
of one Of the boys was found floating
near the brink of the ice. All three
bodies were found soon after in about
six feet of water.