davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
RAILROAD MEN
WANT MORE PAY

Engineers and fremen Of the Penn
sylvania lines, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway will join with the
enginemen and fremenof every line
east OF the Mississippi River before
January ] next, in concerted demand
for more pay and shorter hours. Tho
Grievance Committee OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen was In secret session yes
terday at their hall, IN Philadelphia.
where they considered ways and means
for the presenting Of their demands.
a new agreement for the next year
Will be signed between the railroads
and the men on the first Of the year. at
which time the schedule for 1910 will be
fixed permanently. The meeting Of the
Brotherhood yesterday was prelimin-
airy, the mode of action TO be decided
upon finally at a meeting 20 be held
at tho hall on November IL. at $50
ID. m.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK STOMACH
Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia
And all Misery in Stomach
VaniSheS

Take your sour. out order stom-
ach-or maybe you call 1t Indiges-
tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh
of Stomach Il doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right
with you TO your Pharmacist and
ask him TO open a 50-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
22grain Triangule and see il within
five minutes there is left any trace of
your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation--food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak. there is
lack of gastric Juice; your food is only
half digested. and you become affected
with loss Of appetite, pressure and full
ness after eating, vomiting nausea,
heartburn, gripping In bowels. tender
ness In the pit Of stomach. bad taste in
mouth, constipation, pain in limbs,
sleeplesnness, belching of gas, bilious
ness, sick headache, nervousness, dizzi-
ness or many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle. and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or If
you feel bloated after eating. or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make UP your mind
that at the bottom OF all this there is
but one cause-fermentation Of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in hve minutes
that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and be-
gin eating what you want without fear
of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
you. 1t is merely a matter of how
soon you take a little Diapepsin.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Social and
Personal

Miss Neva Robinson has returned TO
Oxford after pleasant visit to Whining
ton friends.
Captain Samuel Bridge. OF oxford, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Louis Glib
son. Of this city.
Mrs. W. ii. Brown, Of Cecilton, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Anna lawson Of Townsend, was
a recent guest of local friends.
Miss Anna Van Dyke, OF Townsend, IS
spending a week with friends in this
city.
Mrs. Joseph Daniels has returned to
Townsend after a few days visit with
her son here.
Mrs. Theodore Long, of odessa, has
been spending several days with her son
in this city.
Mrs. George W. Davis Of Odessa, has
returned from a pleasant visit to VIII
mington friends.
Miss Emma b. Eccles. of Odessa. has
been spending several days with VIII
mington friends.
Miss Frances Aspril has been visit
ing her parents at Odessa for several
dS1s.
clarence virden. Of Harbesor, who has
~ spending the past week here, has
returned home.
Airs. Ralph salmons has been visiting
relatives at Lewes.
Alvin Lacey, OF Georgetown, Is spend
ing several days with Wilmington
friends.
Charles speal has been visiting George
town friends the past week.
Mrs. Harriet Nevin and niece. Miss
Florence Butler, Of Georgetown, are Wis
Miss Helena Mammele and Miss Marion
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Masouersde Party.

An enjoyable Halloween party was
given by the Crescent Social at the home
Of Miss Alyce La Barre at her homo No.
42l East Third street on Friday night The
evening was whiled away in various
games, singing, and other forms OF amuse-
ment. The Crescent Quartette sang sew
eral selections. The members we're mas
qued. Those present were: Florence
Sharpe. Frances Binnip. Essie Kelly.
Agnes Tierney, Margaret Bolen. Mary
Kenney. Frances Forester. Nellie D.
McSherry. Gertrude NJ Vickars. Carrie
Stout, Madge r. Luffed. Marguerite B.
Murphy. Annie Forester. Katie Devlin,
Ethel Burris. Reba Swift. Margaret Rees
Anna McNamee, Alyce LaBarre, Mary b
Stover Catharine c. Onill. Anna Walker
Mable Hicks. Matte Connor, Mary Twey
Harry Lecarpentier. Frances Riley,
Stephen j. Roman, Walter Aurand. Geo.
E. Irwin. Russell Unfried. Marvin Brad
ford, L. L. Scott Luther La Barre Her
bert Whitelock, William J. Onill, Thomas
p. Grant, James T. Burris Of New Cas-
tie; Ciueland Van Mnbourn. Joseph J..
Roman. Jacob Rebman. William B. Sem,
A. L. Keith. Winfield NJ. Starr, S. C.
Hafer, Edmund Starr, Mrs. +. J. Sell
grath. Mrs. La Barre, Mrs. Cross.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
MARRIED In SEPTEMBER
TELL OF IT In NOVEMBER

Although they were married in this
cit on September s, friends Of Samuel
II. Dotterer and Miss Claire ID. Doran.
both OF West Philadelphia, have just
been told.
Mrs. Dotterer is a daughter OF John
Doran, formerly Of Wilkes Barre, but
now OF Boston. Mr.. Doran and his
daughter came 10 Philadelphia three
years ago, and shortly after her arrival
the latter made the acquaintance OF
Dotterer, whose family lives in New
York
September 8. while Miss Doran was
still living at Fifty-eighth and Chest
nut streets. and Dotterer at s6 North
Fiftieth street. they decided TO be mar
ried, and came 10 Wilmington, where
the ceremony was performed by a
brother Of the order of the Sacred
Heart.
When no learned Of tho ceremony,
Mr.. Doran made no objections, al
though when he was told that tho
young folks wanted to be married, he
said that his daughter was not old
enough. "But we thought different"
said Dotterer.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08

Brileiy are spending the weekend with
friends at Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrico Alexander have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. Brown,
OF Cecilton.
tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Will
son. Of Newark.
Misses Sarah and Florence Newman
and Elizabeth CarswelI have been visit
ing Miss Katharine owen, of Newark
John Anderson. of Elkton, vas re-
cent guest Of friends here.
Miss Edith Ward has returned 10 Per-
ryville after a visit to friends in this
city.
Mrs. Chamberlain has been spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs
John Ward, Of Perryville.
Mrs David Shank and children we're
recent guests OF friends in Perryvine.
Mrs Amos Berlin has returned from
visit to her mother. Mrs. Mary Mac
Donald, OF Perryville.
Miss Anna McDonough and Miss Lii
lie Frye. Of Reading. Pa. were guests Of
Miss Margaret McDonough. Of No. a21
West Second street, this city, during the
past week.
william T. Homewood. OF East Or
ange, n. J., is visiting his parents in this
city for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Frank DeArmord have
been the guests Of Mrs. Diamonds
mother at Georgetown.
John Anderson, Of Cecilton, has been
visiting friends here.
Mrs. A. II. Owens and son, wilton, OF
Perryville, are spending a few days in
ilmington.
Mrs. Samuel Fisher has returned to
her home at Perryville after spending
several weeks I'm this city.
Howard Barnes and r. G. Terry. or
Woodland. have been visiting friends
here.
Miss Ruth Murray. Of Zion, has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs Grier.
of this city.
Miss Harriet Bolen of EllSton. has been
spending several days with Wilmington
relatives.
Miss Mollie McCree. Of Erxton. Is Wis
iting in Philadelphia and this city.
Miss Lydia shockley has returned from
Elkton. where she spent several months
with her grandmother, Mrs. A. E.
Shockley.
Charles ]. stoeckel Of Piney Grove.
was a recent visitor here.
Hugh Stephenson. OF Port Deposit. was
a recent guest OF wilmington friends.
The Rev. and Mrs. f. F. Carpenter
and Master Irving Carpenter Of Port
Deposit, have been visiting friends IN
Philadelphia and this city.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Willis Of Chesapeake City,
has been spending several days with her
sister here.
c. V. Hoover OF Cecilton, has been
visiting in Philadelphia and this city.
Mrs. Mary Black has been TIE guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Martha Watts, Of Ce-
clifton.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08

The soothing spray Of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an
unspeakable relief to sufferers from Ca
tarrh. Some of them describe Il as a
Godsend, and no wonder. The thick.
foul discharge is dislodged and the pa
tient breathes freely. perhaps for the
first time IN weeks. Liquid Cream
Balm contains all the healing, purifying
elements Of the solid form. and it never
fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists
for 75c., including spraying tube, or
mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street
New York.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Camp Out in the Forest
PiNE-LAoEN ATMOSPHERE OF GREAT BENEFIT TO THOSE
WHO HAVE CONSUMPTION

Among the Mountains
lreds perhaps thousands
the primitive life the
constantly
which soothing healing
There peculiar a splendid remedy
for coughs other affections
This medicinal property present
Of pine and sana album
a quickly nothing effective the
OF of
hours The ingredients
be mixed
family entire and Will
have difficulty medicinal
cents TO the Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati o. who the
Virgin
supplied with half whisky by prepaid
express.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Masnnnradn Party

A masquerade party was given on
Thursday evening by the Orchid Social
Club, at the home OF Miss May Lohner,
No. 1925 Pine street. The house was
elaborately decorated with orange and
black bunting and autumn colors.
Among those present were Lena
Strauss, Grace V. Aiken, Mary Me-
Gaugh, Katie Clodi. Anna NJ. Ulrich,
May Lohner. Hanna Gregg, Laura
Gebhart, Ida Warren, Georgia Griffith,
Alexander Brown, John J. Lally, wal
ter e. Sawdon. Horace X. Fulmer,
Howard +. Porter William c. Marden,
John Marden, Ralph Satterheld. John
A. Regan. Lewis NJ. Reed, Emmett S.
Hickman. William Kleinstuber. Arthur
r. Griffith, William b. Regan, Cleve-
land w. Mllbourn. Joseph Gregg. Rob-
ert e. Ludlow, George W. Grandel,
John A. Sullivan, Charles Paulman.
and others.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Jo Controversy About This discovery.

No Controversy About This Discovery.
New York, Nov. S.--The controversy
between Cook and Peary as TO who dis
covered the North Pole is Of little mo-
ment as compared with the discovery
Of an eminent European professor who
has without doubt discovered a cure for
Consumption and Asthma. Mr. c. 10.
Williams, Of los Fulton Street. has his
proof at hand and will furnish IT free
.of charge on application to any person
suffering from either of these dreaded
diseases. No person suffering from
Consumption or Asthma should neglect
this opportunity TO writo at once for
fun information.--Adv
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
; ONE MIXTURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Republshed for Benefit Of Afflicted,
Hundreds Helped by II
Last Winter

Thousands Of men and women will
be glad TO avail themselves Of the fol-
lowing simple recipe, which will be
found the most effective remedy obtain
able for rheumatism. pains in the joints,
lame back, throbbing head and general
debility:
"One ounce syrup Of Sarsaparilla
compound: one ounce Toris compound; (;
half pint of high grade whiskey. These
to be mixed and shaken we'll and used
in doses Of a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bedtime"
The ingredients are obtainable from
any druggist and easily mixed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08

Emma Koithley Ella Mink. Mildred Muir
dock. Anna Mckee, Edna Monatt. Eliza
beth Mason. Ellen May Price Elizabeth
White. Eleanor Wilson. Dorothy Vernon.
Verona VanNotc. Alexander Alison. 30,
Eugene Leslie Chance. Mitchell Davis.
Robert Foster. Nelson Fritz, Wendell
Grey. Harold Gibbons. Edgar Hathaway.
Harold Lang. John Norris. Paul Roy-
noids william Sawyer. Mocrae White,
Charles Woodrow
The exercises closed with a recessionat
Of all the pupils.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
VIM Live in penver.

Daniel P. Rodgers Of No. 224 n. Jackson
street, has accepted position with the
Flash Chemical Company Of Boston,
Mass. Mr.. Rodgers will be associated in
business with Alfred A Ackerman, OF this
city. formerly Of Cleveland, Ohio. Both
young men will leave for Denver. Colo
rado. November IS. where they win act as
general managers for the company in the
West
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Iee.Soott.

william Z. Lee and Miss Lilly May
Scott, were married on Thursday evening
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Angeline Scott, South Broad
street, Middletown by the Rev. Vaughn
S. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will live
in Niddletown.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Masousrads Party.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John r..
McGinnes. No. 2l3 Madison street. a mas
querade party was given by Roland Glib
bons and Arthur McGinnes. About one
hundred guests were present and an en-
joyable evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
schwartz. Lew Enaaaement.

The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Stella N. Levy, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Levy OF No. 7o5 West street,
to Harry Schwartz. Of Atlantic city. Mr..
Schwartz operates department store at
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
slsbop Kinsman Al Y. w. c. A

Bishop Kinsman of the Episcopal
diocese was the speaker at the Y. W. c.
A. vesper service yesterday afternoon.
Miss Clara Mason and j. Frank Ayres
sang. The bishops subject was "The
Woman Of Samaria."
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Mic Brown Entertains.

Miss Jessie Brown entertained a
number Of friends on Friday afternoon
at her home, 901 Van Buren, street, at
a card party and reception, given In
compliment to Mrs. Robert Kruse. of
Cincinnati. formerly Miss Ethel King,
Of this city. The bridesmaids of Mrs.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Enaaaement Announced.

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Ida A. Irwin. formerly Of this city. and
William II. Van Dyke, OF Atlantic City.
Miss Irwin will sail for Europe on No
vember 10 The .Jyedding will not take
place until next autumn.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Hearina Today In steamboat colIlslon.

Hearing oday IN Steamboat CoIIlsIonl
There will be a hearing before the
United States District steamboat in
spectors on the collision between the
steamers Brandywine and Ulrica, IN the
Christiana river IN Philadelphia today
The captains and crews of both ves-
sells will be examined.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Janltor Ewing's Wife Dies.

Mrs. Jacob Ewing, wife OF the jani-
tor at the police station, died on SAT-
urday night at her home, No. 405 Scott
street. Jake" as he is familiarly
known. has the sympathy OF his many
friends.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Theatre Party.

]. ]. satterthwaite entertained with a
box party at the Avenue theatre on sat
urday evening, in honor Of his son, Dom
aid satterthwaite. and a party Of friends
from Hills School, Pottstown, Pa
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
Madn s2nn Ernm Tans.

The Layton Home received 5000 as
the result of its sale OF tage on Sat
urday. The managers are grateful for
the public's aid.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Huson, Frank
Shurter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Faust,
Master Charles Jones. Lewis Huson,
Homer Cornelius. Joseph Kane, Mary
Kane and Thomas Kane.
Evening journal., 1909-11-08
surprised on Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Kane. Of
Elsmere were given a surprise party
on Friday evening in honor of their
silver wedding anniversary. Their
q lighter, Miss Mary KaEe, arranged the
surprise and the first thing the happy
bride and groom knew of the affair
they learned when they heard the Els
mere orchestra playing I'm the parolr.
When they went into see what was
going on they were congratulated by
many friends. The guests included:
Malcom Brown, Percy Brown, Marie
Horty. Alice Horty, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Jones. Mrs. c. J. Strobe. Miss Rose
Stroble, Miss Carrie Strobe, Miss VILLA
Shurter, George Byrd. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nunviller, Mr.. Paul, Charles john
son, William Johnson, Cooper Davis,
Evening journal., 1909-11-08

Kruse. including Miss Brown. were
among the guests Halloween favors
were given.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
A CHASE FOR A
CHICKEN ON SUNDAY
Hen Rides Peacefully to the
Church.
Placing the Responsibility for the
Sin is a Perplextng
Problem.

Rather an amusing accident oc-
Cured on east Church street Sum
day when several local business men
INDUCED in a chicken chase. A farmer
residing south OF town had driven to
the city andN was tying his horse
when the foul flew out from under
the buggy seat The scene took place
in front of Calvary evangelical
church.
Several business men happened to
be entering the church when the
foul made itself known. The thoughts
OF chicken broth for dinner inspired
them to immediate chase, the under
standing being current that the man
who captured the feathered creature.
was the owner. A local banker finally
cornered the foul. This made 1t inn
possible for the banker to go to
church as he found 1t necessary TO
prepare the meat for dinner The
question is, who is responsible for
the bankers sin, the farmer who
brought the chicken to town. the
men who chased 1t, the foul or the
banker himself
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
MAD DOG PAYS
LA RUE A VISIT
Animal Came From S o m Q
Place in Union County.
RUNS HIGH
Residents Fear Epidemic like
That Near Martel.
Rabid Animal Was Shot Sunday
Morning by Carl Sager = Stock
May Suffer.

Considerable excitement was caused
II. and about DaRue Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning when a
mad dog, which HAD come up the La
Rue and Essex pike snapped its jaws
at number of horses along the road
in quite a vicious manner. No
serious results have yet developed
but it Is feared by the residents o.
LaRue that another epidemic of hy-
drophobia quite as serious as that OF
NIartel may be suffered.
Saturday evening the dog was seen
making its way northward along the
pike, and had been seen in Essex
where efforts were made to kill It.
Sunday morning the animal was
penned over night. Not knowing
that it was in the barn, MR. Sager
released It Sunday moming.
A chase of the animal was started
Sunday morning, and the dog was
shot by Carl Sager, about 8 O'Clock in
front OF the residence OF Mrs. Della
Prettyman, about four miles south
cf IaRue. Upon examination, the
animal was found to be in the worst
stages of the disease.
Just how much damage was done
by the dog is not known and the peo-
pie of the vicinity are still fearful
Of the results.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
SATURDAY EVENING FIRE
Shed Is In FLAMES and the Fire DE
partmept Responds

A large shed filled with carpets,
bicycles, tools and other valuable
articles. located ON the property of
r. d. Stafford, of North Main
street was aImpT eompietely de-
stroyed by fire which broke out
about 7;4O O'clock, Saturday even
ing.
The origin OF the fire Is unknown.
The Stafford family was away from
home at the outbreak of the flames
and the fire was discovered by neigh
tbors. An alarm from box No. SO
summoned the central fire depart
ment. The flames nad gained such
headway that IL was impossible to
save the building. The loss will
aggregate $125 and was partially coy
cred by insurance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
MRS. EMALlNE VAIL DIES
Mother Of h. S, Vail of this City
Succumbs to Pneumonia.

H. s. Vail, of the Family theater
Sunday morning received a telegram
infoluning him Of the death OF his
mother, Mrs. Emaline Vail, who
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. William Smith, near Hamilton,
o. Airs. Vail was "A years OF age
and had been III for the past two
weeks with pneumonia. Since the
death OF her husband, which Or
CURED four years ago, Mrs. VAN
has not been in good healh. She and
her husband were devoted TO each
cther and had been married nearly
fifty years, when he died.
For some time, Mrs, Vail had been
making her home at the residence OF
IL. s. Vail, in the suburbs of Ham
tlt0n, Mrs, Vail is survived by
three children, two SONS, II. s.
Vain, of Marion; Charles Vail, who
h engaged I'M the lumber business in
st. Paul, and Mrs. william Smith,
an only daughter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
STARTLING
STATISTICS
Death Claimed Many Who
Wore the Blue.
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
Rev. c. w. Hensel Delivers
= an Able Discourse,
Members Of the GAR. and Wom-
ans Relief Corps Were Guests Of
Congregation Sunday Morning.

One of the most impressive memoir
ial services i'm the annals of local g..
Al. r.. and Relief Corps CIRCLES oc-
CURED Sunday at Calvary Evangelical
church, when Rev. G.. W. Hensel
offered for consideration some excel
lent thoughts, tou,hing the day and
its significance.
The speaker gave some startling
n.atistiIcs of the Civil war, among
others that the death roll numbered
nearly 100000 The loss of Yelling
tong army in the battle of Water
loo was 10 per cent. while Grants at
shiloh and the Wilderness was 80 per
cent: Napoleon at Austerlitz, lost 10
per cent, while the loss at Antietam
and Munfreesboro was % per cent;
the greatest regimental loss In the
F'ranco-Russian war was 30 per cent.
in the Civil war, 10 per cent; fifteen
Union and five Confederate regiments
lost so per cent. IN seven minutes;
a regiment lost 10 per cent at Peters
burg; the first MINNESOTA volunteers
Host 50 per cent at Gettysburg, and
the first Texas, so per cent. at An
tietam; at Cold Harbor, 10000 fell in
twenty minutes. So fearful was the
slaughter during this battle, the
soldiers pinned their names to their
blouses before charging In order TO
Facilitate Identification. More mag
niftcenE heroism or patriotism than
this the world has never known.
Rev. Hensel spoke eloquenBly of
the truth, hedging the term Boys"
effectionately applied by gratified
posterfty to the heroes of '6l, for Of
the 100000 Union men enlisted,
452 900 were going on eighteen, while
more than half were under twenty
two.
"You message to us today, boys
in blue said the speaker in closing,
''is true patriotism. and that is your
best memorial. Your most efficient
service is courageous duty, and we
need the message. Give your mes
sage TO the migrants for new ideal,
TO inspire in them love OF country.
Religion will solve the immigration
problem, religion and liberty.
''The boys of 81, we'll remember
you we'll emulate your deeds Of
bravery wen cherish as y sacred
trust the keeping of this day as a
hold day rather than a holiday"
Seasona6le music of I, a patriotic
theme by the church choir and quar-
tettes added to the impressiveness of
The occasion. The church interior
was garlanded with all the blossoms
OF spring in memory of the unmarked
graves of slumbering patriots, and
the service viii linser -ong in the
minds Of those i'm attendance as be-
ing replete with the spirit of the
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
WINS DONORS
Harmon Crock Makes a jump of Io
Feet, II inches.

In the athletic meet at Delaware
Saturday afternoon, in which nearly
a score of the leading High schools
of the state were represented, Har-
mon Crock, a member of the gradu-
atlng class of the, Marion High
school this year, took honors in the
broad jump. Mr.. Crock won by one
roint and took third place, in the
contest.
Mr.. Crock has won similar honors
in the broad jump and the Marionites
who were at Delaware, were confident
Of his ability to win a place OF honor.
A number OF High school students
were in attendance at THE meeting,
Henry Raffensberger and William
Orrlson also took part in the contest.
Crooks jump was nineteen feet and
eleven inches.