davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

A GOOD HOME CHEAP. 1880; IN
easy monthly payments (same as
renD. or $l.e50 cash; two story
house; chicken houses: fruit trees;
on four lots; corner Worden and
North Fifth streets. See IL and then
phone 204 red. or call to see me AT
room q. Higgins block. i. ID. whistler.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

WANTED-MEN TO WORK IN
orchards $i50 per day and find. NJ.
J." Dean, state horticulturlst, cham
her Of commerce rooms.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
HglP WANTED.

MAN AND WIFE FOR EATING
mouse. $50. Grand Pacific Emp. Co..
Higgins avenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

NICE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. CLOSE
In: corner Main and Madison; Mrge
yard; fruit and shade trees. In.
quire ]. ]. Deakin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

SITUATIONS wANrep-mALe.

A GOOD JAPANESE WANTS WORK
as porter or In Kitchen. Address A.
L., Missonlnn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

+0-ASRE IRRIGATED RANCH; e5
acres cultivated: log cabin. barn aud
hayshed. garden. spring. orchard. 20
trees: excellent fruit land; best
water right: 6 l.: miles from town;
$4,000 II taken before June l; half
cash. balance time: no trade. own
er. Box 224. Thompson Falls. Mont
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
WANTED sALesMeN.

IN OPPORTUNITY FOR A LIVE
man selling our guaranteed Yakima
Valley grown nursery stock; ex-
elusive territory: OUTFIT free: cash
weekly; hustle" not experience, re-
CURED. Toppenish Nursery com.
pany. Toppenish. Wash.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

TW0-R0OM FURNISHED APART
mcnt No. 20. Rozale; phone 7ls or
ange,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
HELe wANrGo-MALe.

WANTED--A PAINTER. APPLY
2ta South Fourth west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

MODERN GROOM HOUSE: STEAM
heat, gas. large yard. 22O South
ISiSth. west. Inquire G. II. Avery,
44G Edith.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

TWO-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT;
reasonable terms. at edge of town,
south side. Phone 547 red, or Mis-
Soulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME. Bl'Y
guaranteed fertile eggs. Single Comb
Brown and White Lcgnorns. 81 per
setting special prices per hIn,Ucd.
40 South Fifth street. west. PNhne
947 black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-POSITION BY MAN AND
wife with small family, on dairy or
STOCK farm; man first-class dairy
man. and wife good cook Address
l.. .. box l47. Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
Foa RENr-FURMisnEo HousEs

FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS, MOD
ern. 4l5 East Front
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
FOR sAlE-RANcheS.

FOR SALE - 160- ACRE RANCH.
half-mile from Clinton: one half
bottom land. balance grazing: farm
Ing implements. horses and cattle
Address, a. y. Northey, Clinton,
Mont
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
SITUATIONS wAMreo-eemAle.

A WOMAN WANTS WORK rY THT
day Phone 1926 Ind.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
FOR RHINESTONE ROOMS.

FINE LOCATION FOR SMALL GRO
Gerry. Just the place for man and
wife or with son or daughter to as
s'st; can make nice living and
save n comfortable sum each month
besides See w. T.. Smith. 2l7 Ste
yens street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
EsrRAv.

LOST AND STRAYED--ONE IRON
gray mare. -four years old. branded
ON right hip. Return to Fred Eabert,
stark. or Louis F'abert. 62i Defoe
street. Missoilia. for reward.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

FOR SA1E--HEAvY HORSES A.
Missoula Feed Corral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
WILSON FAILED
TO KILL TRUSTS"
Gov. johnson Says Jersey Ex-
ecutive Was Only Man Who
Had Requisite Power.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 24.--iov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson today was
named by Governor Hiram w. John
son at Sunbury as the one man In
the world who in the last twenty-five
months might have dissolved the
Standard Oil and tobacco trusts.
THE one man who had the power
of dealing adequately with the trusts
in the last twenty-five months. the
only individual who could have dis
solved the Standard Oil, the tobacco
trust and nearly every other insidions
was Woodrow Wilson. F."
he said. During all that time he re-
mained silent.
with this record of silence and
negation on his part, when he was
the one man in all the world who
might have accomplished results in
the last two years, do you think 1t
lies with him or his advocate to
criticise Theodore Roosevelt?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
T. R. Preparing
His N. Y. Speech

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Oct. "a
Colonel Roosevelt was still in seclu-
sion today, but was gaining strength
SO rapidly that it was expected he
would soon be permitted to resume
the work of the campaign. DR. Scurry
Terrell, who is staying at the home
of w. Emlen Roosevelt. near Saga
more Hill, visited Colonel Roose welt
this morning and found the patient
in excellent condition after a long
nights sleep The colonel arose soon
after he had breakfast and, dressed
in lounging robe, walked about the
house more freely than at any pre-
vious time since his return
He felt no pain, although whenever
he raised his right arm or breathed
deeply he was reminded of his in
Jury by the grating of the ends OF
the fractured rib. 1t probably will
be several weeks before he will have
full use of his right arm.
Colonel Roosevelt expected to see
a few visitors today and to begin
preparing the speech he hopes to de-
liver in New York next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
WOMAN ROBBED AT
POINT OF OWN GUN
Mrs. Alfred BeviIacque Tells
Police Robber Took Fra
ternal Society's Money.

Held up at the point of her own re-
volver in her own home today, Mrs.
Alfred Beviiacque, 20 years old. of 9S
jackson street. reported to the police
that the robber got away with S24,
the property of fraternal society, of
which her husband is an official.
According to her story. her hus-
band had left the house but fifteen
minutes before the entrance Of the
thief When asked for description
of the man. she told Plainclothesman
Miller that she was unable to see him
clearly because he had thrown
handkerchief over her face and she
had then tainted How the thief had
got hold of the revolver, which was
In a bureau drawer in her bedroom
she could not say.
An investigation is being made by
the police, who say they have sew
eral clues to the identity Of the thief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
GIRL DIES SUDDENLY
AFTER EATING CANDY;
CHUM STRICKEN ALSO
Seized With Cramps Jennie Spnel Falls in Fain Succumb
ing in Few Minutes Without Regainng Consciousness.
Companion Throws Chocolate Away and Escapes.

Jennie Spinelli was only l6 years
old and worked in Schwarz & Sons
candy factory, ~ William street, near
Washington street. When she came
from her work last night her friend
Mary Bozzo, was at the house wait
ing for her. She gave Mary some
chocolate candy and ate some herself.
While Mary was looking for place
to put her gum Jennie. who had
swallowed some of the chocolate,
swooned and fell to the floor. writh-
ing in pain. Mary spit the candy
from her mouth and ran to her
friend, who by this time was un-
conscious.
She called for Jennie's mother and
dashed out of the house for DIR. Pig
nataro, whom she had just seen pass
the house. When the physician ar
rived Jennie was dead.
Mary then felt pains in her stomach
and became dizzy. She told the ply
sican and he gave her the antidote.
Jennie is survived by her parents,
three sisters and two brothers. Her
father, Nicholas Spinelli, is en- route
to this country from Italy and does
not know of his daughters misfor-
tune. He can't be located and is not
expected home for two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
Railroads Lose
Rehearing Fight

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
denied the application of the Della
ware, Lackawanna g. Western, Della
ware and Hudson, Erie. New York,
Susquehanna and Western, Wilkes
barre and Eastern, Lehigh Valley,
New York, Ontario and Western and
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
for a rehearing Of the case of the
Marian Coal Company against the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
This Is the case which figured Incl
dentally in the Impeachment pro-
ceedings against Judge Archibald, of
the Commerce Court
The Marian Coal Company main
tanned that prohibitive rates were ex-
acted from 1t by the railroads for
the transportation of anthracite from
Taylor, Pa, to Hoboken, N. j., for
lighterage to New York city. The In
terstate Commerce Commission or
dered the rates to be reduced an av-
erage of 25 cents ton on all sizes.
Carriers other than the Lackawanna
were drawn into the case by the re-
ducton Of rates. which they would
be obliged to meet,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
EVENING STAR TO
CONDUCT A NEW
PROVERB CONTEST
Fifty Prizes in All;
First Is $500 in
Cash.

Curiosity has been rife among
thousands OF Star readers the past
week concerning the coming Proverb
| Contest, of which announcements
have been made in this newspaper.
| Previous contests conducted by the
Evening Star have afforded so much
/ pleasure, as well as profit, to the
| contestants, that the promise of a
new and greater competition was
4, received with enthusiasm and de-
| light. Demands for particulars have
| flooded this office since the publica-
| ton of the news. when does 1t
start?" What do we have, to do?"
What are the prizes2" These are
| the inquiries that have been coming
from every side.
| Well, here are the particulars Of
the best thing in the way of COM
petition ever offered by the Evening
Star to its readers. The prizes will
not number two or three or half q
dozen. There will be fifty.
| The first award is fortune in
| itself-s500 in cash. Here are some
! fifty will be published soon:
List of other Prizes.
Second Prize-A s45O piano of the
best make.
Third Prize--A s45O piano OF the
best make.
Fourth Prize--A $3.50 plano OF the
best make.
Fifth Prize-A $3.50 suite of bed
room furniture.
Sixth Prize--A 1925 Columbia
graphophone Gncluding s25 of
records.)
Seventh Prize-A $225 suite of din
ing-room furniture.
Eighth Prize-A standard make
motorcycle, valued at $225
Ninth Prize--A s175 ladys or gen.
tleman's solitaire diamond ring.
Tenth Prize--A SITS lady's or gem
tleman's solitaire diamond ring
Eleventh Prize--A $3.50 suite of IL
brary furniture.
Twelfth Prize--A s1l5 suite Of din
ing-room furniture
Thirteenth Prize--A 800 sterling
silver tea set.
Fourteenth Prize-A $75 lady's or
gentleman's gold watch
Fifteenth Prize--A $50 Eastman
kodak.
Sixteenth Prize-A $26 sterling sill
yer lady's mesh handbag.
There are 81 more prizes, COM
pleting total of so, each valued at
from So to SIS. Here are the particu-
lars of the contest itself:
Beginning Wednesday next, Octo-
ber. SO each edition of the Evening
Star will contain a picture represents
ing well-known and commonly
used English proverb. There will be
fifty pictures representing fifty prov
frootinu.d IN a..o.a ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
3 Leap for Life;
Bolt Hits Home

RAILWAY, Oct. 24.-During
heavy electrical storm early this
morning the residence of Henry A.
O'Rourke. at Bond street and Upton
place, was struck by lightning and
completely destroyed by fire. Mr..
O'Rourkes sons wife and child were
compelled to jump from a second
story window to the ground to save
their lives. They escaped unhurt but
suffered greatly from shock.
The alarm was turned in at 4:20
from box 43. Before the fire depart
ment arrived at the house, which is
on the outskirts of Railway in an
isolated section, the house was almost
completely destroyed.
The firemen bent their efforts to
prevent the blaze from spreading to
adjoining property. The damage is
estimated at about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
Girl, IA, Weds
to Avoid School

Convinced that she could not go to
school and make her trousseau at the
same time. Carmelle Petraporzia. IA
years old. is today a wife.
Al least she says so, Leonardo
Alonzo. her 26-year-old sweetheart,
also admitted that they were married.
But since their interview with
Charles A. Mccall superintendent Of
school attendance. both are loath to
talk.
The girl applied recently for work
ing papers on the ground that she
was to become wife and therefore
a worker. At that time she said she
was to be married next month
Puzzled over how to find time to
prepare her wedding finery she prob
ably decided to dispense with it en-
tirely and thus outwit the Board of
Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
SUSPECT HALTS
AS BULLETS FLY
John Yak, Who Fled Across
Meadows, Held for Sc
rious Assault.

When John Yak, % years old. of
Wheeler Point road, was brought be-
fore Acting Judge Rooney in the
Third Precinct Court today he was
a much subdued person. He had
led the police half-mile chase across
captured. Plainclothesmen Brex and
Miller emptied their revolvers at him
in the chase.
Yak was held without bail 1t is
alleged that he is implicated in a
stabbing affray. the victim of which
is in the City Hospital in a serious
condition.
Lieutenant Walzer received tele-
phone call from saloon at Garrison
street and Elm road about 3 o'clock
last night that a man had been muir
dered near there and asking that the
police be rushed to the scene. BreX,
Miller and Patrolman Seery were
sent in the patrol wagon AT the
saloon they found John Neuweiler 80
years old, of "a Houston street, lying
on the floor covered with blood and
his clothes torn to tatters.
The policemen saw the man was
in a serious condition and summoned
the City Hospital ambulance. Leav-
ing Seery TO attend the unconscious
man, the two plainclothesmen started
in the direction said to have been
taken by his assailants.
Chase Across Meadows.
The lamps on the patrol wagon
were extinguished and they drove
out on the meadows. After three
quarters of a mile the road ended
and the men were forced to get out
and walk. The wagon and driver
was sent back to notify police head
quarters.
After short wait man was no.
ticed sinking behind a COW barn.
When Brex and Miller started toward
him he took to his heels and led them
a hot chase toward the Elizabeth
boundary line. Both pursuers whipped
out their guns and started to fire in
the air. After emptying his gun, Brex
reloaded with one more bullet and
fred. At the last shot the man threw
up his hand and fell headlong. His
hand was bleeding profusely, but not
from bullet wound.
The policemen. after pulling their
prisoner out of the swamp. brought
him back to the saloon, where Chief
Corbitt's automobile was waiting
and he was taken to the City Hos
pltal. His wound. which was made
by a knife. was dressed. and he was
taken to the Third precinct station
and locked up.
John Howarth Accused.
Another man whose name is given
as John Howarth. known as the
Mexican" said 10 be the principal
in the stabbing, has escaped and the
police are now looking for him.
The trouble arose. 1t is said. be-
cause Neuweiler, who is small in
stature and is called the Midget"
lifted the Mexican" man weighing
nearly 200 pounds. from the floor and
put him down in a wrestling match.
The Mexican became angered. it is
said, at the prowess of the Midget
and laid in walt with the man now
under arrest
AS NeuNShti was "po"e ~ boaiu d
Bergen street car they attacked him.
according to witnesses. and with
knives started to hack at him. Neu-
weiled tried to defend himself but
loss of blood weakened him and he
swooned. The injured man has five
cuts on the left cheek, seven on the
body, four on the left arm. lips cut
In two, and his left ear carved up.
His condition is serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
TURKS ROUTED IN
DECISIVE BATTLE
After Two-Day Fight BuIgars
Capture kirk-Kilisseh, Key
to AdrianopIe.
ohm A. Hun.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 24.-Kirk-
Kilisseh has been captured by the
Bulgarian army, which has been
fighting against the Turkish troops
in the vicinity for several days. The
possession of the fortress opens the
way to Bulgarian advance on Adrl-
anople.
ONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 24-The
Servian army, operating near Kuma-
nova, has been defeated by the Turk
ish troops defending that town, and
which is on the way TO Uskup.
The Servians sustained enormous
losses, according to an official dis
patch from the commander-in-chie
of the Turkish western army.
The Turkish troops are pursuing
them energetieally.
The Servian army is believed TO
have comprised four strong divisions.
LONDON, oct. 24.-The lombard
ment of the Turkish town of Tara
kosh ON Lake Scutarl, which began
on Tuesday, was continued through
out yesterday by the Montenegrin
troops, according to an official state-
ment issued today by the Monte
negrin consul general here.
He says the Montenegrin artillery
is firing with great precision. but rain
is hindering the operations. He con-
tinues: 1.-The statements concerning
Montenegrin reverses are untrue
The losses of cannon by the Monte
negrins and the number of their
killed and wounded have been great
iy exaggerated"
The Serbs, Bulgarians and Greeks
yesterday gained three separate nota-
BILE victories over the Turks, Navi
Bakar falling into the hands of the
Serbs, the Greeks taking several
towns and the Bulgarians taking pos
session of Arda.
BY the latter strategic victory the
road to Adrianople, the objective
point of the allied Balkan armies, was
cleared.
AT Kirk Kilisseh. where the Turks
made their strongest resistance
against the Bulgars, and which is to-
day reported to have been taken,
1000 there were killed and wounded,
and after nightfgall the battle was
still raging.
RIEKA, Montenegro, Oct. 24.-The
Montenegrin troops have reached a
point about eight and half miles
from the Turkish town of Scutari
King Nicholas crossed Lake Scutari
yesterday and joined the troops at
the Malssori village of Skla, where
he met his three sons and with them
esSsd puooSS no psnunuo1)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
1000 WOMEN RIOT IN
BERLIN DEAR FOOD" WAR

BERLIN. Oct. 24-The dear food"
riots increased in violence today.
About 1000 women raided a butcher
shop in the Wedding district, de-
moished the premises and stole the
meat. The manager was seriously in
jured. All the other butcher shops in
the district have been closed and bar
ricaded.
The police have been ordered out
in strong force, as the district, which
is in the north of Berlin, has on
previous occasions been the scene OF
violent disturbances, and ii is feared
these may be repeate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
WAR MAY SPREAD CHOLERA
NOW PREVALENT IN TURKEY

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Cholera
again Is sweeping India, according to
a report to the United States public
health service. The plague is also
said to be prevalent in Asiatic Tur-
key and with Turkish troops being
hurried into southern Europe be-
cause OF the Balkan war, the officials
fear the plague may spread through
Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
No New idea

this Barter and Exchange" because the
barbarians used 1t altogether years and
years ago. The idea Is this: II you have
anything at all around the house for
which you have no further use advertise
1t six days free of charge in The Morn
jug and Evening Star. You simply pay
two cents for each answer you receive.
'Or insert ynur name and address and.
instead of paying two cents for each an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct 24.--Justice CON
charged the jury in the Becker case
TODAY in speech lasting more thah
three hours, ruling in substance tnaI
the conviction or acquittai Oh the po-
lice lieutenant for the muroer OIL
HERMAN Rosenthai rested almost
SOLELY on the question or Whetner
sam Schepps was or was not an ac-
eoonlice He was in doubt nlmsel
IN This point. he said, and thererore
declined to instruct the ury.
No ruled that Rose, Webber and
yaIlon were accomplices ana thae
nnon their testimony Becker couio
not he convicted in the first degree,
.yen though the evidence shoWeo
tbat he had instigated the murder.
Reclxer sat unmoved while the
charge was being delivered. JUSTICE
cor began speaking at 1o:AO O'CLOCK
and was still speaking at 1:5o'
Inatice Goff entered from side door
.t to.s5 o. clock and five minutes later
began his charge to the jury. he
.,,o,xa almost in a whisper, ana the
inrors leaned forward in their seats
to bear him. Becker strained 1or-
ward as IL to catch every WORD
After instructlng the jury that the
defendant must be presumed lnho-
oant until it was proven beyond
reasonable doubt that he was guii,s'
I,stice Goff defined the different de-
krees of murder.
"Tbe killing of a human being, ne
said team be considered as muroe1'
manslaughter and excusapie hoiiii-
ride. There can be no verdict Oh eA-
eusable homicide in this case, ana
will not consider that phase
"This mans case rests solely with
you: but in making your decision you
n,stsbe guided entirely by the evil
darca and not by remarks of coun-
sci"
Jury Is Warned.
I,stice Goff warned the jury not TO
consider questions of counsel 10 wnich
witnesses were not permitted TO re-
ply. ,.s
ho continued. must be tested by
vour Judgment. You may reject or
accept any part ol tho
any witness whose sincerity you
doubt. and you may also consider
his manner of replying to questions'
his hesitancy or readiness and his ca
pacity for observation.
"Murder in the first degree, the
Justice explained, lis done with m
tent and deliberate design to kili'
and in the second degree without pre-
meditation.
"It is not necessary" he said, "that
7 should dwell at length on the DEN
ngtion of murder in the, second de-
gree. First, in the latter part OF
,Iune. Becker told webber he wanted
Rosenthal killed; secondly. he foi-
lowed this with instructions to Rose
TO have Rosenthal killed; thirdly.
Rose, following out these instruc-
tons carried out the designs of the
defendant. That sums up the states
case. II you find that it has been
proven you must return verdict OF
murder in the first degree.
THE prosecution must have proved
this clearly and beyond reasonable
l.aSgI puoSss no p5nupu0D)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
GIVEN MEDAL OF HONOR
FOR DEED IL YEARS AGO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24,--Although
his heroism was not recognized Of
ficially for more than a decade, Sec
retary MacVeagh has awarded a sill
yer medal of honor to Musician
George w. Garner of the Fourth in
fantry. for rescuing Private Alexau-
der J. Hewison from drowning in the
Harac river Philippines. eleven years
aEo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
AMERICANS MINES SEIZED

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct. 24.--Rebels
have taken possession OF the copper
queen mine, one OF the three units OF
the American Smelling and Refining
plant. at velardena, Durango. and the
Rio Tinto mine In Chihuahua.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
KAISER PLANS SAFE MINES

BERLIN. Oct. 24.-The German
Emperor is giving his close personal
attention TO the prevention Of mine
disasters and hopes by means OF
chemistry to find practicable safety
device.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
Blow Safes in Perth Amboy Post
Office--Amount of Loot Un-
knOWn--Robbers Leave $1,5OO
in Stamps in Deserted Machine.
DRIVE CAR AT NEWARK COP

~ FEEDING sixty miles partly auto
mobile three yeggmen by spectacular daring escaped
- ture in Newark early today after blowing
Amboy postofce safes with nitroglycerne.
Ordered to stop at Broad and Court they rode
straight at policeman and dashed up Court racing
speed
offs
AUTO PARTLY WRECKED RACES THROUGH STREET
from side
=
Three police whisting
front wheel hub pounding bestones
At Plane in
o
clung Sixty feet the