davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
Wanted

WANTED - Boarders and roomers.
Mrs. Frank Goodroe, % Green st. l96tf
WANTED-Position in a store by
young man. Address &C. Reformer
othce. 225-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-03
Pronationers Received This Week BRING
Number of Capped Nurses Up to 10
Five Will Graduate in Spring =
Many Receive Degree.
RECEIPTS

Dee. !, 1912, bal on hand 15I
!, ,s'ee!Ntl from hospital, l0,I0402
'erelFed from Thompson
Iuhd' 100000
ii9eelAaheous, - 667. %
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Oregon had at on" time.
probably before III. dawn of M" up-
ON tn. earth. great volcano which
lowered ns FAR above Mount Hood n
does Mount Rainier. possibly even
seven thousand Zee, higher. This was
the great Mount Ma2ama. hut thous-
and. OF years ago this mountain dis
appeared into the bowels o' the earth
aud all that is left today is III" hug"
rim around Crater Lake,
Crater LAX. Is the cnlicra OF this
extinct and collapsed volcano and Is
nearly six miles In diameter. The In
mountain are In places nearly 1000
feet high and almost p"rpcndicular.
Tho LAX. Itself Il IN places 1000 feet
deep and parts Of the wall rises
above its waa"rS another 600 feet,
\ restoration of the mountain In
fancy. using rs basis tn" angles
OF the lower Slopes. which stsll re-
mains. shows that tn" apex could not
hay. been far from 5000 feet in
height, so that Noun, Mazama was
one OF the most lofty and majestic
peaks In the United States.
The director OF the Geological Sur
vcy At Washington has a lin. topo-
graphic map OF Crater Lake and VI
ciri'y for sale at the nominal price
OF ten cents. This map has on the
back an illustrated description Of
Crater LAX. and an accoun, OF its
formation from the ancient noun
tain
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
coSANr IS CONVICTED

Frank u. Conant. Que OF the four
men arrested In the raid OF a gam
bling joint on wcs, Main street
Monday night. vas tried and con-
vietcd on two charges yesterday af-
tcrnoou. Couant was found guilty
OF being u common gambler and OF
operating a policy wheel. Attorney
$. De 1.appc made application for u
ncw trial and was granted five day
Earlier In the day u Jury found
Jam"s Craig. arrested In the same
raid. guilty. on ono out OF three
counts. ". 7. Davis. arrested in the
raid. entered u plea of guilty on
Wednesday and was sentenced to
serve thirty days in jail, and pay n
fine OF 500. !. W. Walker. the
fourth man apprchcndcd In tn. raid.
was crlcas"d. the cas-" having been
nnllcd
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Trinidad
Men and Women. Old and Young

Kidney Ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer In their early years
Can't control tho kidney sscretious
Girls are languid. nervous. suffer
pain.
Women worry. can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs.
II YOU have any form of kidney Ills
You must reach the cause.-the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidncys-
The following testimony proves
their worth.
Mrs. b. A. Williams. 2c Block w.,
Pueblo. Colo. says: "A member Of
our family suffered from. backache,
due to kidney trouble and was often
laid I'M. Nothing proved OF benefit
until Doan's Kidney Pills were used.
They soon removed the backache and
other symptoms Of kidney troublG
and made the person afflicted tel
better in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Chronicle-News SOC q month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
NNETv.NlNE KOREANS i.
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY
ARE FOUND NOT GUILTY

Toxic, March :l.--Nin"ty-ninc of
'hc Koreans charged with conspiracy
acninst Governor General Count Te-
rauch! Of Korea In 1910 were found
not guilty hy the court. according to
n dispatch from Seoul.
The judges sentenced Baron Yum
Chi-i!o former Korean cabine, min
instcr rs we'll as Van Ki-Tak. n Ko-
rcan editor. and three others to six
monahs Imprisonment each.
At the first trial baron Yum Chi
llo and several OF the more promi-
Gcnt prisoners wer" sentenced to 10
years imprisonment and the others
to terms of fiv. to seven years each.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
SC0uRGE OF BABIES
IS Identified and
CURE MAY FOLLOW

New York. March .l.-The state
n,cnt Of DR.. Simon Flcxner. that the
researches of the Rockefeller insti-
tutc had resulted In tho discovery OF
the germ that causes infantiie paral-
ysis. u statement that was made by
the famous surgeon In u lecture Mt
Johns Hopkins hispa'oi at Baltimore
last Friday. has aroused the interest
OF the medical profession throughout
tho country.
There have been cpidcmics Of this
insidious disease In various parts OF
tn, United States during the last
year.
DIR l.FcSner made no claim to 4
discovery OF n cure for the disease.
but the fact that tho germ has hcen
Identified and cultivated Is regarded
by eminent physicians as n great stop
toward the development Of serum
that will do away with the malady.
Tho many physicians and medical
students who heard Or. Flexncr's ad-
dress greeted his announcement with
chccrr.
Illustrating his statements with
micro-pho,ographs. DIR. Flcxncr told
the audience that the organism
which IN tue tdusc VI luiuH'llt UuF.
alysis was one OF the smallest which
ever has been identified.
As shown upon the screen. in an
enlarged view OF section of the
spinal cord infected with II. the
germ appeared in wavy line.
DR.. Flexncr made no claim to n
tivation OF il. the use of a medium
freed from oxygen had been found
necessary. and that because is could
grow only in the absence of oxygen
1t could never be found in blood or
any cavity containing oxygen.
In the cultivation OF the germ. tis-
sue infected with the virus was plac-
cd in n receptacle from which the air
was drawn by means OF vacuum
pump. and under the resultant con1
dition the virus was propagated.
With this virus. DR.. Flexner said.
infantile paralysis had been induced
In monkeys. Views taken from Sec
,ions of the spinal cords of mokeys
so infected were shown. together
with views of sections from the spi-
nal cord of human patient suffer-
ing from the disease. and the iden-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
Granted Insurance
After Coasunpnoa

There arc 50 many cases Of Consump-
lion repcried Mnese ,hs detsi,s sho.
cough, that IL IL really surprising that
people ar. not more snaicns to imne-
diat,iy stop these apparently minor trou-
cold. ~ possible. without delay Other
wise uorc serious troubles ar. likely to
follow II tn. medicine. ycu are now
taking do not bring relief try Ecknan's
Alternative. as this man did -
~. Dean st. Brooslyn, y. Z.
G"nN"nrn aiu giving ton below
brief history si my s. Sass witch = 'r".' :
f-riuc from any similar troubles.
About = year and half age noticed
that .sN health WAS rapidly 'ailinr uuti
y, the -ud "r six months my weight had
with nigh, swcat-. sever. conrh aud
was very weak, having in fact absolutely
n" ambition whatever; Ahont THIS ume
my lungs were affected. Not satisfied /
went to smother doctor, who after exam
lining me said that ! was in the nrsi
started 10 take EcIman's Alternative. Tn.
night >w-ais stopped almost Immediately.
my cough h-sme lco>er and gradual,
di>apprarrd Nv weight is now IA
Iounds and nv physician has pronounced
me p.rsectly sound-which. together with
the fact that I have Boon accepted ny two
different insurance romrnntc> Tor insnr
snce, makes M. sure Of my entire r-cor,
cry oy Eckmau's Alternative. should he
very glad 10 communicate with any our
who would s ss s,,s Interested in w my + e3;s: Gnr
Fclman's Niters,i-e is effective in Hron
chitis Asthna, Hay Fever; rhro,t and
Lung Troubles, and In unhuildipE the
system, Does no, couiaiu pcisons. opis,es
telling Of rr,ov.ris>. ard write to ICsman
laboratory. Philadelphia. rs., for more cNi
dence For .sle hy all leading druggists
rhe Hausmau Drug co. three stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
FILLED WITH
j. s. WOMEN WITH
GRuDCE AGAINST Us

New York. March :l--Tha Baro-
ness dc Meyer. who Is touring the
United States with her husband. cN-
pressed the opinion today that Amer
lean women are becoming less friyol-
ous. and that the former Unsuitable
desire for pleasure and excitement Is
giving way TO the dcsir. for enter
tninmcnt that Is both instructive and
pleasant. TIL. baroness Is the daugh-
ter OF Prince Carracioio OF Rome and
tho goddauGhtcr OF King Edward
VIII.
Tho general opinions abroad
about the American woman snid
tn" baroness. are that she is intelli-
gent. hut not Intellectual. II would
he n splendid idea. n great blessing
20 both America and Europe. II some
American woman would go over
there and lecture and tell MS some
thing abou, the real life In America.
especially among those who are not
fortunate enough to he able to come
and see for ourselves.
IT some American woman whose
position entities her to speak about
the real American society would 20
TO Paris and London and talk on the
subject OF America. she would be n
huge success. But. for goodness sake,
send us real Americans. say so ad-
visoily. \ great many of tho bar
barrie impressions W Europeans have
about this country have been given
MS by the detrimental criticisms of
Americans themselves.
Many Americans especially wo-
mon. think that they mus; attack
everything that Is American and
praise all that is foreign as soon rs
they come to the other side. They
think that it proves their culture.
They try to create the impression
that they ara Americans only by
name.
Paris is full Of Americans who
have Erudge against their country.
for some reason or other. and they
condemn II whenever they have a
chance. They think they make them
selves popular in that way. but they
only make themselves absurd.
III were asked to what the sim
Eular prcspe rity and growth strength
OF this country ought mainly to be
attributed, would unhesitatingly
answer. To the superiority of their
women
Were not an Italian / should
like TO he an American
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

ZEMo will lie aurprls" TO you. lust
nr II has been u surprise TO Thousands
whn hay. air.hdy tried IL. Your hrst
application Of ZEAip VIII bring instant
relief or your money II refunded.
fain and Itching, raw -cotchinE
eczema sores. prlrkly heat, pitnplrs.
a.uip Itching. rash. t,ttrr. blnckh-ads.
A.in irritation ar infnWnpt ION stop.
handruU IL nothing but scalp &C.
F"iuls watch I:Mp cure II and atop
scalp Itching. Il gives blessed re-
lief Ia hahyE skin troubles
Don't miss Il for .sc. ZEMo is -
the skin So ointment or Iast".
"Hut three. applications of your hiEh-
iy.Nnlu-l medicine had the desired ~f.
feet for eczema and awful Itching"
sol Landau. 60 Sol Landau Cloak and
suit Co. st. Louis. Mo.
fir-t-clar- druggists everywhere
sell IEMo. .sc a sealed bottle. or sent
direct on r-c-ip, OF price by y W.
Rose Medicine co, 81. Louis. No.
Hgusman Drug Co Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
CONTINUANCE SOUGHT
IN COAL SUITS

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March 2i.---
Counsel for tho Owl Creek and
Northwestern coal companies de
PENDANTS in the suit brought by the
government to recover land in the
Big Horn Basin. We're heard In the
United States district courut here
today and asked continuance to
next week. promising that at that
time individual defendants would
appear in person. The government
charges that original entries to the
land in question were framdulently
made.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
ROSWELL CAPITALIST
KILLED IN ST. LOUIS

Roswell. y. NJ, March el.-Ar-
thur c. Godair who was killed in 81.
Louis when his taxi was struck by =
street car. was president of the
First National Bank of this city. and
president of large livestock conf
mission form of East st. Louis. vita
branches in KaDsas City, For'
Worth. st. Joseph. Mo-. and else
where. His father w. II. Godafr OF
Chicago. also prominent in commits
sion circles, is at present in Los An
geles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
,i,y of the organism. was thu. DEM

,ity OF the organisms was thus DEM
onstrated.
In the course o; his experiments.
he said. he had employed for obser.
walton other insects which were al
lowed TO bite monkeys. infected With
the disease. and had found that the
insects became infected with tho
germ and retained II for q period OF
eight days. bu, he had not succeeded
In injecting monkeys with the dis.
ease by having them bitten by In
sccts 20 infected.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
MOUNT MAZAMA POSSIBLY
HIGHEST MOUNTAIN
IN THE UNITED STATES

The hishcs, moun,ai min Oregon
ix Mount Hood. i.e:a Zee, ahoy. sea
level. Compared with Noun, Whit
ney TO the south IN California. aud
Mount Rainier. to ,hN north In Wash
ing,on. each rising well abor. IT,
O00 feet. Mount Hood does not np-
pear a u skyscrancr. HowcNcr. ac-
cording to Ecolcgis,s OF the United
States Geological Survey and other
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
CONSPIRACY CHARGED

Chicago. March 2l.-ThrouGh II.
F.. Horrocks OF Portland. Ore. the
there was a Contract sv Which Hor.
to A. c. Frost. one of the five de-
PENDANTS charged with fraud in con-
nection with Alaskan coal land
claims. This Horrocks denies but said
he had entered n claim with the
hope selling II at a proit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
BROTHER MISSING IN MEXICO

Colorado Springs. Colo. March Il.
Plat has appealed To -
state department, In an effort Ia To-
cate his brother lanes, who has been
superintendent q, n mine near Chi
hunhua. Mexico. rlatt went 10 Mex
leo more than three months ago,
and for some time no word from him
has boon rrrriN.I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
MARooNED ON Pixies PEAK

Colorado Springs, Colo. March IL.
Professor G.. +. Martin OF the en-
rineering department of Colorado
College. and nine students. who went
up Pixies Peak Wednesday to study
the Colorado Springs water system,
are said to be marooned near Lake
Moraine as the result of heavy SHOWS.
They have complete camping out
fit and supplies so that no fears are
entertained for their comfort.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
MURPHY REFUSES Dla
OFFER FOR 11E6NAHAN

Jacksonville. Fla. March :l.-
Charles Murphy OF fhe Chicago Ma
tionals before leaving here declared
h. had been offered $4,000 and
TWO first class players In exchange
for Roger Brcsnahan by a National
league club. the name OF which hN
refused to make known. Although Il
was one OF the biggest offers ever
made for n bail player. he refused 30
part with tn. former st. Louis man
aXrr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
49, OF An AWFUL COLD

Two years ago our little girl had
an awful cold that settled on her
lungs" says Mrs. Wm. Galbraith.
Hamburg. y. Y. We were greatly
worried about her condition. She
had persistent croupy cough that
clung TO her despite all our trent
men,, until got bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This prep
aration relieved that dreadful cough
and choking and effected opsitive
cure in the course of few days
time For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
FOURTEEN KILLED IN TORNADO

Mobile. Ala. March cl.-An un-
iconfirmed rumor from Lower Peach
Tree on the Alabama river is to the
effect that - rcople were killed
and an immcns. amount Of dana -
done by tornado which swept
through that place early last even
ling.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
GARMENT STRIKE OVER

Rochester. y. Y. March ci.-Tho
striking garment workers returned
to work yesterday In all the cloth
Ing factories. following their vote
TO acccdc TO the terms presented by
toh state board of arbitration.
The strike lasted about nine
weeks. The settlement Is regarded as
u victory for the workers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
CRAWFORD SIGNS UP

Detroit. Mich. March c1.--It was
officially announced here yesterday
that Sam Crawford. veteran right
fielder of the Detroit American Lea
que Baseball club has signed his
1913 contract.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
STOVES and FURNITURE
XIV AND SECONDHAND FURM
-TURE BOUGHT And Sold
POLlAk & RATHER
Phone Trinidad 4l0-4lS N. Conf
Rowland Plumbing and
Heating Company
Phone Baea s3S-
i3O wE3T FIRST ST.
Estinatss Chesrfully Furnished.
KODAK FINISHING

KODAK F1NlSHlNG-Maii me Your
kodak finishing and be assured Of c>.
pert professional workmanship and
high grade materials: Is years cN-
per.cnrc. Our studio with its taciit-
ties Is as near TO You as your nearest
maiibox. Write for price llst.-Al-
merou Newman. Commercial rhoiog-
rnphcr. :.t Clark Ave. Ration. y. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Paris. March :i.--jcan Bsrthou.
minister OF Justice In tn. retiring
French cabinet. today accepted the
Presidents !nvi'riion 10 head III.
new cabinet. "" called on President
rolnea!rH aud informed bin that rs
the result OF inquiries he was Sur.
OF an ample majority to suppor, him
In the chamber Of deputies and also
In the senate. Mt least until tn clccc-
iorn! reform bill comes up again for
discussion. II vas the lack OF sup
port for this measure which brouSh,
about the fall OF the BRAND cahina,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
BARTHOU AGREES TO HEAD
NEW FRENCH CABINET

Paris. March 2i.-Jcan Har'l;ou.
minister OF jus.ic. In the -riirinr
French cabinet. has been rsGucs;.,.
by President Poincare to for-n u new
cabinet to take the place OF Tn. min
is'ry under the premiership .f hr,.-
tide BRAND. which resigned owing 10
its defeat on a vote OF ccniiicnc,. III
the senate. upon the proper yiIn,l
representation bill.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
SICK HEADACHE

This IL usually caused 10y n dis
order of ,hes ctomsch. Take a good
dose OF Chamb.rlain's Tablets and to-
morrow YOU VIII feel all right. For
snln hN al henlrrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Chicago. March :l.-Oaly two tel.
graph wires connected Chicago with
N" outside world for several hours
today. The only practical rello, from
ihis situation waa by way of undcr-
ground telephone cable 10 NIilwnu.
kc',
Sic.t, wet snow and occasional
iashcs OF rain. driven by forty mil"
gal. from tn" west. struck the city
and "nvirons before daylight and
within four hours had Frustrated
telegraph lines in all directions, All
transportation lines wcr. crippled.
Ono youn. woman was blown un-
der III" hoOfs ot - team oi horses and
severely hurt.
The first effects OF the storm Were
!"l' south and east or Chicago.
Wires routed around the south
end OF Lake Michigan went down
within an hour OF the tim" the storm
struck. Then III. TERRITORY west Of
the city was cut off and about two
hours later the last OF the above
ground wires alnns the north shore
ic" and wind.
~" 'p"ss b"> "hNH NHiNis''
were Two wires to ST. Louis. Over
these were carried very snail par'
OF the mass OF int"liixcnc" which is
normally sent ont from Chicago. TIL"
only crumh of comfort to thos.
charged with transmitting press and
commercial tclcern ms was that the
Good Friday holiday relieved them
OF the usual burden Of brokerage and
market reports.
Six hours after the storm broke
tho sun forced Its way through thu
clouds and the disturbance ceased
almost rs suddenly rs IL had begun.
The damage. however. had hccn done
and early estimates OF the loss 10
wira and transportation companies
placed tho figures as high as $780,
ooo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Columbus. o.. March ci-A ter
rifle wild storm swept over central
Ohio today. causing one death. prob
ably a score OF persons being injured.
numerous small fires and thousands
Of dollars damage to property. Tn"
gale reached n velocity of fiity miles
an hour
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21
HEAVY LOSS OF
LIFE AND PROPERTY

Continued from page twcJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

was blown down and Other damas"
done In that vicinity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-21

Chronicle-News SOC q month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
As a General Rule Declares
Pretty Prima Donna of
Little Boy Blue. ..

The demand for girls of refinement
and education on the American stage
is urgent according to diminutiyk
Kathleen Clifford, who is one of the
two prima donnas used by Henry w.
Savage in his production of Little
Boy Blue" which will be presented
tonight at the Robinson Grand.
Miss Clifford herself is a convent
graduate and spoke recently on the
subject with some authority. She
said: IF some girls who have been
well educated and raised in refined
atmosphere would take up stage
career it would have a marvellous in
fluence on the personnel of the mo-
fession in more ways than one.
Charge Unjust.
1.-THE charge of un-morality which
is so often brought against members
OF the profession, generally without
justice, would be more or less ST.
fenced. People in soliety would then
begin to realize that we actresses are
not all the vampires that most mar
row minded people are prone to con-
slider us, for they would have young
women of their own acquaintance
with us. This is of course defen-
sive reason.
But it would be of the greatest
benefit to the stage in general, and
to the girls themselves. Whenever
you hear that there is a great sue
cess and go and see the play you will
find that the proprieties are carefully
guarded, 1t may be that in few
instances there is something to jar,
and these can be traced to the lack
of that wonderful thing they call in
nate refinement in the personnel of
the company playing the piece. The
stage needs and welcomes refined peo-
pie, for it is quality which cannot
be simulated by even the cleverest
professionals. 1t must be really there
or It will be betrayed by so small a
thing as gesture at times.
2" A Good Living.
"Girls can make splendid living
on the stage and yet find time for ben
efclal pursuits in their many spare
hours after the play is well on its
way and the rehearsal period is over.
Once in a success, the life is one of
enjoyment throughout the season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
PRICE $4,000

Terms, one-fourth cash,
balance in one, two and
three years, s per cent
interest.
There is no better res
idenee section than N.
Chestnut street, Any
one wanting a home
cannot do any better
than to purchase one of
these properties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
In Fast and Exciting Game
Played in This City
Last Night.

The scholastics. by defeating the
Fairmont Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION basketball team in the game
played here last night are tied with
the Fairmont team for the state
championship. and the third and de-
Gliding game will be played on in a
few days.
The gameslast night was the fast
est and most exciting game of the
present season and although de-
feated, the Fairmont team is one Of
the greatest teams that ever played
on the local floor. The fanI score in
the game last night was 80 to 81.
The Fairmont newspapers attribute
the loss of the game to the small play
ing floor and the low ceiling. The
Clarksburg team admits that the cell
ing is not as high as 1t should be.
but the baskets are regulation height
and from the. top of the basket to the
ceiling measures % inches. AS to
the playing floor 1t is larger than the
armory floor at Fairmont where the
Fairmoit and Wesleyan teams will
play off their tie game and where the
Fairmont team wants to play off the
Tie game with the scholastics.
Jesse Williams, of the local team,
played great game, getting twenty
of the thirty-fve points made by the
local team. Although one of the short
est men on the team, the Fairmont
Times says that owing to his great
height and luck he was able to make
large number of points. The Fair
mont writer must have been thinking
of Harvey Williams when he said that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
ARE
NOT VAMPIRES

Stage life is anything but arduous.
Any actress who says it is laborious
is poseur. think young women of
talent who follow lives of drudgery
rather than go on the stage are fool-
ish. They are needlessly narrow
minded. The pitfalls of the stage
are no more than those of the ordinary
work-a-day life. They recall of the
silly, easily-avoided sort. and any
sensible girl who will find them only
an annoyance, to be dismissed in a
moment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14

Right in the heart of the
city, lots level as any
lots in Clafksburg with
in two minutes walk Of
the street car line, Fair
mont and Clarksburg
Traction line right up
against this property,
gas, water and sewer
age. $4,000 worth of
this property sold to the
best people of Clarks-
burg, who intend to
build a number OF homes
on them this spring.
Lots 30x75 feet in depth,