davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
LEESBURG RECEIVES ITS
FIRST BALE new COTTON
MeSSfS. StOValI and YeOmdn
We're Growers

Leesburg, Ca, Aug. ,9.-Leesburg re
ceived today it's first bale of new cot
ton of this season, when Messrs. Sto-
vail and Yeoman brought to town a
new bale, which sold readily in the
market here at Is cents per pound.
The bale weighed 375 pounds, and
graded full middling.
The cotton was grown on one of the
numerous farms of Messrs. Stovall
and Yeoman near the city, and Mr..
Homer Hay has charge of the plan
tation where it was grown. Mr.. Hay
brought in the first bale last year also.
1t is generally reported here that Lee
county has the best crops here In
many years, if not in its entire his
tory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
BUYS INTEREST
OF DR.. MURRAY
in DRUG STORE
I. B. HOOKS is SOLE OWNER
Business viii Be Re0rganized
Soon

MIR. Thomas B. Hooks has purchaser
the interests of DR.. E. L. Murray IN
the drug business heretofore conductes
under the style of the Murray and
Hooks Pharmacy. The business, Mr.
Hooks announced last night, ould fo-
the present be under the management
of his son, Mr.. Glen Hooks, who as
sumes this new duty tomorrow. At an,
early date the business will be reo.-
ganized, of which due notice will be
given. For the present there will be-
no change in the clerical forces or any
of the several departments of the
business, Mr. Hooks states, which win
be continued as heretofore under the
new management until other contem-
plated changes are effected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
big BUSINESS
EXPECTED BY
PINkSION CO.
BUYERS SELECTING A STOCK
That Will Give Customers
Here Choicest Goods

A big business this fall is what the
Pinkston Company is expecting, and
their buyers, Messrsf1 Brown McLeA-
don and Walter Page, are already in
New York busily engaged in selecting
the choicest and most varied stock Of
fall goods that can be secured for the
large circle of customers of that pop
ular firm here.
1--WE are certainly optomostic about
fall trade" said Mr.. J. A. Pinkston,
Jr., in speaking of the trade outlook.
ct looks like one of the livest fall
business seasons that We have ever
had. We are preparing for it, too, as
both of our buyers are now in New
York with instructions to get the big
geSt, best and most varied STOCK tnat
We have ever put in for fall business
season.
every naturally collections have
been a bit off with all business firms
during the summer, but conditions are
already improving. We do not expect
anything but the best conditions this
fall in the trade world. 1t is time for
most favorable reaction to set in,
and it has already begun to do so. We
can see nothing but much better con-
ditions ahead. Trade appears promis-
ing to us, as we'll as in practically ali
other lines of business, so that the
wheels of trade should hum in lively
fashion when the fall business really
sets in about September :.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
USUAL SERVICES
This MORNING IN
LOCAL CHURCHES
SERMONS OF MUCH INTEREST
To Which the Public Is In.
Vitcd

Rev. Robt. c.. Cranberry, D. D., pas
tor of Tattnall Square Baptist church
Macon, will preach at Furlow Lawn
Baptist church at IL a. m. today. DIR
Cranberry is assisting Rev. R. L. Biv-
ms in churches near Americus, and
his preaching is attracting large con-
gregations and accomplishing great
good He preached in a meeting at
Furlow Lawn church two years ago
and is pleasantly remembered by all
who heard him then, and his coming
again is thrice welcome.
The s O'Clock service tonight will
be in charge of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of this church, OF
which Mr. T. M. Merritt, Jr, is pres
ident The young people have pre-
pared as pecial program which Will
be most interesting, and cordial in
yitation is extended to all to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
LEGISLATORS INCENSED OVER
MARION JACKSON'S ATTACKS
Bulletins in Atlanta Papers Arouss
Their Opposition

Atlanta, August 9.-Members of the
legislature, and particularly of tha
rules committee, are becoming very
much incensed over series of buIle-
tins put out by Marion Jackson and
the Men and Religion Committee.
charging, in substance, that Georgia's
lawmakers have been treating Georgi1
hogs better than Georgia girls AMI
boys.
"Herod's hog and Herod's son. il
the title of the latest bulletin, which
quotes a certain Roman cynic as hav-
ing said, Better be Herod's hog than
Herod's son." and which goes on to
argue that it is terrible thing for
Georgia to appropriate money to pro-
tect Georgia's live stock from hog.
cholera and such while there is no
home for wayward girls in the state.
Several members of the Legislators
who were heartily in favor Of the
measure to create a home for wayward
girls, declare that If Marion Jackson
doesn't cease his bulletins. which thew
consider are both insulting and an
attempt to intimidate, they win hays
nothing more to do with the measur !.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
VISITORS WIN ON RALLY
IN NINTH With TWO DOWN
Jordan and His WreckiDg Grew Break Up Game After
MuCkaeeS Have 1t Sailed Away Utter StiDgS Ball
COrdele Bunch Comes Monday.

With two men down, a two-run lead
and two strikes on the batter, Otto
Jordan and his bunch started batting
rally and took the last game of the
series from the locals 6 to 5. The Wis
itors had rung up enough to win before
the Muckalees woke up and retired
the side.
Werner pitched good ball and had the
better of the argument with Winges
but the Valdosta bunch played tn?
game all the way. In the eighth some
rooter in the grandstand yelled -
Hawkins the hard-hitting Valdosta
fielder: "This game is ours bud!'
The locals had pretty lead, but Haw-
kins and replied, lotto and his kids
never give up until the last batter is
out" Just this spirit has won many
game for the crafty old Southern
Lacquer.
In spite of the fact that the game
must be rung up on the wrong side 0t
the cash register, it was an interesting
fray. 1t was see-saw all the way. Ths
locals drew first blood with a tally in
the second, Valdosta took the lead with
couple in the third. The locals tied
it up in the fifth and the visitors again
took the lead in the first of the sixth.
In the last of the sixth the locals tied
it up and forged ahead one run. AMI
in the eighth they made it two foi'
safety.
Then with the weak end of the bat
ting order up Americas retired two
and had two strikes on vanLandin1-
ham. He singled the next ball thrown.
Jordan bingled and Hurley did like,
wise. In the meantime it was discov-
cred that three had tailed and things
looked blue. Hawkins kindly ended
the misery by striking out.
Utter, the peppery second catcher
broke his batting slump and secured
two clean singles in the game. Bowen
also gathered couple and Bill Kuhl-
man and Chancey did likewise. The
locals ran wild on the bases, as Wise
was not there with the necessary peg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10

Cordele comes next; let's go aftel
them with vim and try to make u!
for these defeats.
Those who did not attend the game
can follow it in the account by in
nings:
First Inning: Van lives on erro"
but is forced at second by Jordan
Hurley succumbs, Bernie to Hal.
Hawkins flies to Chancey. Runs d
Hits 0.
Bernie gets ticket and is advan ed
to keystone by Bill Kuhrman's sacrl'
fee bunt; Bernie steals third and Grit
flies to first; Chancey is out, pitcher
to first. Runs O; Hits 0.
Second Inning: Brewster is ou;,
Bernie to Hal; Medlock flies to frat
Schwartz is out, Bernie to Hail. Runs
0; Hits 0.
Bowen walks, but it forced at Sec
'ond; Manchester advances Bowen with
sacrifice; Utter scores him with clean
single; Werner walks; Bernie singles
but is forced at second by Kuhlman
Runs L; Hits 2.
Third Inning: Wise doubles and
takes third on wild pitch; Winges is
infield out; vanLandingham sacrifices
with fly, and Wise tallies; Jordan
doubles over right field fence and
scores on Hurley's single; Hawkins
skies to Hal. Runs Q; Hits 8.
Griff is retired on spectacular play
by Otto Jordan; Chancey singles and
takes second on Bowen's sacrifice.
Brouthers flies to short-center. Runs
TO-; Hits 1.
Fourth Inning: Brewster is infe!d
out; Griff retires Medlock single-hand-
ed; Schwartz dies, Kuhlman to Griff.
Runs O; Hits 0.
Jordan to Hurley kills Manchester
and Utter; Werner dies, short to first.
Runs O.; Hits 0.
Fifth Inning: Wise gets lucky hit
but is forced at second by Winges |;
Van doubles, Winges going to third:
Jordan hits into double, Bernstein TO
Griffin to Manchester. Runs 0; Hits
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
DEATH OF HENRY D. GUM
OCCURS in BIRMINGHAM

Relatives in Americus were appria-
ed yesterday of the death in Birming-
ham of Mr.. Henry d. Gum, which re-
was reared in Americus and the an
nouncement of his death was a shock
to relatives and friends here. The
funeral will take place today at Shes-
field, Ala. Mr.. Gum was thirty-three
years of age and is survived by his
wife and two samll children; his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gum and
brother, w. J. Gum, of Amer--us, AMI
a sister, Mrs. West, of Albany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
First Baptist.
usual hours

In the absence of the pastor, Dr.
Lansing Burrows, the pulpit of First
Baptist church will be filled this
morning and again tonight by Rev
Clarke, of Oglethorpe. DR.. Burrows
is in Sumter, S. c., today, where he is
taking part in the celebration of tho
centennial anniversary of the Baptist
church of that city, the exercises ex-
tending through period of three CT
four days, and very interesting withal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
tory.
KNIGHTS OF The TEMPLE
TO GATHER In DENVER
Grand Annual C0nCldve As
Sembles Tuesday

Right Eminent Grand Commander A.
G. Miller, with other grand lodge Off
GERS of Georgia, left the past week for
Denver to attend the annual conclave
of the Grand Commandery of the Unit
ed States, which convenes in the Co..
orado capital on Tuesday next.
In Eminent Grand Commander Miller
both Georgia and Americus are rep
resented, as he was formerly emineat
commander of DeMolay commanderv
of this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
SAVANNAH GLAD
WHILE HUGGING
USUAL DELUSlON
SHOP sATIsFIEssTAID SISTER
IN Meantime the Headquar-
ters Come Here

Tho removal of division headquar-
+ors of the Alabama division of the
seaboard railway from Savannah to
Anaricuc will be accomplished this
week and on Saturday next Supt'
.Grimshaw and his forces will 'be at
homo" again in the main building al;
the company's shops here.
That at least will be the place for
the offices at present although in the
event the company erects another
warehouse building near the passen-
.depot provision may be made there
for the division headquarters.
This would be an end desirable as
the site suggested is much nearer the
business centre and more accessible
in many respects as place for the
offices.
As was to have been expected Sa
vannah registered the usual removal
kick when it finally woke UP to the
fact that orders had been issued for
the removal of the division offices from
that place to Americus. The board of
trade was called together and the
chamber of commerce sent kilograms
of protest.
In reply to these post-mortem COM
plants, President ]. T. Harahan, of
the Seaboard railway, sent the Savan-
nahians the following appeasing re-
ply:
Your message forwarded me at
Birmingham The wrong impression
evidently has been conveyed to you.
The superintendent of the Alabama di-
vision will be located at Americus, al,l
the superintendent of the Savannah
division, new division, will be local.
ed at Savannah.
Not only is it not the intention to
decrease the authoritative force at Sa.
vannah, but We propose to have sup
'erintendent there whose sole duty it is
to look after the interests of Savan-
nah, and whose authority will be as
great as that of any superintendent we
ever had there"
Upon receipt of the above TELEGRAM
the chamber of commerce was cor
vened in special session and the board
OF trade likewise responded to hurry
call. The reply was all right, they de-
clded; Savannah still had some head
quarters, and the interesting game OF
plnocle was resumed right merrily.
rose by another name is Just rs
fragrant it has been said in all truth.
III the meanwhile the entire division
headquarters are coming back to
Amerlcus the logical place for them,
and Savannah is made satisfied. with
tne retention of the entire Savannah
uiFlslon Of the seaboard."
PRESIDENT Harahan's solution of the
FeXed problem pleases Savannah AMI
Amerlcus is tickled to death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
CONCERT this EVENING
At The FIRST BAPTIST
ChOlr viii Participate il Ex.
GfCiSeS

Announcement was made Yesterday
@' there would be given this even
lug at the First Baptist church a con-
'ert IN which the members of the
'uOir VIII participate. The exercises,
""icn VIII be of both varied and
pi0@slng nature, will commence at s
Ociock' The public is cordially invit-
% to attend the exercises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
Calvary EDiScODaI.

The usual services may be expected
at Calvary Episcopal church today,
morning and evening, conducted ny
the rector, Rev. J. B. Lawrence. The
hours of service at II a. m. and 5
p. N.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
First Methodist.

Rev. j. A. Thomas will, as usual,
fill the pulpit of First Methodist
church today, preaching at both the
morning and evening services at the
usual hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-10
NO INSURANCE UPON PROPERTY
BURNED BY LIGHTNING
Loss of W. H. Spann's Barn Is Com.

Loss OF W. II. Spann's Barn Is COm'
plete.
1t was learned here yesterday that
there was no insurance upon the fine
barn of Mr.. w. H. Spann. of Webster
county, which was struck by lightning
Friday. destroying the barn and con
tents of 5000 bushels of oats anil
other feedstuff. Mr.. Spann's loss will
exceed $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
April Sale of Notions and Small Wares

Reg. 25c Magic Hair Curriers'
on card, viii curl the hair in
10 minutes; special ...,....I zoe
Reg. 25c Alberta Hair Curriers'
With elastic bands, made i'm
this city; special. ............I9 Zoe
Reg. zoe West Electric Hair
Curriers' on a card the one
so widely ADVERTISED: special &c
Reg. Sc Dressing Pins - The
Puritan Brand, 360 all brass pins
10 the paper, in all sizes; spe-
Reg. 4e Dressing Pins-300 as
sorted pins TO aper; specialize
Reg. 90 Dressing Pins Kirby
Beard, graduating. 200 all brass
pins to the paper; special .31Rc
Reg. &c Cube Pins-100 pins to
the cube. assorted size heads.
Reg. Sc Hat Pins-With pearl
heads. small size stems to con
form with the law; speciaF .4c
Reg. &c Lace Pins dozen on
a card, all colors; special 1c
Reg. Zoe Baby Plns-"Vassar.
nickel; jet and dun finished;
sp Reg. &c safety Pins-Whittee
only, 1 dozen on card, smcll.
medium and large; specials for 30
Reg. to &c Duplex safety Pins
One dozen on a card, white or
black, all sizes; special. 31ac
Reg. 30 Iron HOIders-Ma,ie
from ends of underwear; won't
burn, special .a. &c
Reg. i2c Hair pin Cabinets.
400 assorted wire pins 10 csbi-
net, special ,............,. Dc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21

Reg. 39c sbears-Nickei only,
large Sizes American make; spe-
Reg. 4sc shears--W Warranted
all steel laid. nickel only, from
. TO inches only: special zoe
Reg. i2c Lead Weight Tape
White or black, excellent quail
ity; special ......0 DC I'D.
+. neg. Sc Bins Banding-6, yard
pieces; white only. 70 inch wide
special ..............-.. &c
Reg. Toe Lingerie Tape-White.
pink or blue, 10 and 12-yard
pieces, special ........... Sc
Reg. lie Seam Binding 49, 5 u
line. white, black or colors. g.
yard pieces. extra good quality
taffcta seam binding; special. tie
Reg. Dc Cotton Tape White
only. "a yards to the piece. u
inch wide; special. ...........6 &c
Good size bunch. assorted width
10 the bundle; special. .31ac
Reg. 15e Ribbon wIre-White
or black, 20 yards to the piece.
excellent quality; special I2c
Reg. Sc Shirt Collar Hands
With cushion. good quality of
avn. white only, all sizes; spe-
Reg. zoe Corset Laces Eight
ards long, all linen. white only;
Reg. Sc German siIver ThimbIes
All sizes. will not tarnish: spe-
Reg. re Pump Bows.Biack
white or tan, for oxford shoes;
speclai ..}...,....,, ,.,.....,.. Dc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
IOR0B WOMEN IN
ANNUAL SESSION
National declarations Conven-
ton Begins at Washing
ton Today.

WASHINGTON. April 2i-From all
quarters of the United States club
women poured into the capital today.
delegates to the annual convention
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. 1t was estimated at
registration headquarters that more
than 500 women, representing more
than that number of women's organi-
cations. would announce their arrival
before noon tomorrow.
The program today was arranged
largely with a view to organizing the
m Getting. the first session of which is
scheduled for tonight. The creden-
tials committee was on hand When
registration headquarters opened and
the general officers, board of direc-
tors and chairmen of the various
committees of the organization imme
diately went into executive session
to outline the work of the convention.
The meeting tonight will be mainly
social. Rev. Henry n. Couden will
deliver the invocation, and Mrs. Will
lam e. Andrews, president of the
federation of the District of Column
bia, will welcome. the delegates. Mrs.
Percy V. Pennypacker, of Texas, the
national president, will respond Mrs.
Albion Fellows Bacon then will read
paper on Housing Reform" A re-
ception will follow
The conclave will last throughout
the week. President and Mrs. Will
son will greet the delegates at the
White House tomorrow. Thursday
will be the guests of the city of
Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21

Reg. Sc Belt Pins-Sixty as
sorted size belt pins to a paper:
jet, matt and white heads; spe
Reg. Toe Sewing Machine 8elts
Extra long, made Of solid
leather, special lie
Reg. 4c Sewing MnchiIie Needles
For all makes of machines;
Reg. DC sewing Machine OIL
L. S. Plaut & 50 brand. stain
less, 2-oz. hottl,: special =. Be
Reg. ne Three ia Onc-SeW-
ing machine or furniture oil; spe-
Reg. Sc Ironing Wax-Grand-
ma, perfumed wax. gives VERY
high. gloss 10 your laundry;
Sp Reg 2sc s,,ir, G.ure-i,be a ,,5iS
grand. for home dressmaking
Reg. sc Shoe Laccs-With COW
cred tip, black or tan. all sizes
to n yards special ... .3iIe
Reg. Sc Shoe Laees---One dozen
tubular laces to the bunch. ] and
/ "a Yards long: special . &c
Reg. I5c Ribbon or silk Shoe
Iaces-3O inches long. whit
black or tan; special ,...... lie
Reg. ice Shoe Trees--Extra
good quality fJf Shaping shoes;
Reg. Toe Corset Hose supporters
Corset repairs, white only. very
strong o lst g; special .. Sc
Reg. roe Sew on supporters
With protactei hutton. white and
colors; SPECIAL ....-...,... lae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
MORGAN ESTATE
IS $125,OOO,OOO
Son Not Yet Able to Come
Within Many Millions OF
Actual Figure.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Interest in
the will of ]. p. Morgan, made public
yesterday centered today in the ques-
ton of the value of the financier's es-
tate, and in what disposition his son
would make of the vast collection of
Morgan art treasures.
Less than $20,OO0O00 was accounted
for in the specific requests made by
Mr.. Morgan, the rest being the resi-
duary portion left to the son without
mention of the amount
Some estimates made today placed
the total estate as high as $125,OOO00O,
but according to a member of the
firm of j. p. Morgan & Co not even
the son himself can tell within many
millions the actual value Of the for
tune. Until appraised by the State
for the purpose of collecting the in
heritance tax the question will prob
a bly, remain open.
J. P. Morgan declined today to say
anything in regard to the disposition
of the art treasures, but it was inti-
mated that he might have a state
ment some time this week. The treas
ures were left to the son with the
hope that "he will be able in such a
manner as he thinks best to make a
permanent disposition or dispositions
of them, or such portions of them as
will be a substantial carrying out of
the intentions which / haVe4cherished
to render them permanently
available for the pleasure and in
struction of the American people"
J. p. Morgan, the testator's son;
Herbert L. Satterlee and w. p. Ham
ilton, his sonsin-law, and Lewis
Cass Ledyard, the Morgan attorney,
filed their oaths as executors today.
Mrs. Morgan, the widow, and three
daughters. Miss Morgan, Mrs. Sat
terlee and Mrs. Hamilton and j. P.
Morgan have waived citation, and
the WILL which was filed today, prob
ably will be admitted to probate to-
morrow.
The petition to the surrogate makes
the formal declaration that the value
of the real estate and personal prop
erty involved is over 100000 in each
case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
ArSonetfes Are
Still at Work

LONDON, April 21.-Distrant was
levied today upon Duchess Adeline of
Bedford an ardent suffragist. for
non-payment of her taxes. A silver
cup was taken to satisfy the claims
of the tax collector.
The duchess took this means of
showing her hostility to the taxation
of women while they are still with
out the franchise.
Arson squads" of militant suffra-
gettes were out in several places last
night. They burned a hayrick in
Wiltshire belonging to the father of
Charles Hobhouse, the chancellor of
the Duchy of Lancaster, and they set
on fire the grand stand at the Ilford
football ground, but the flames were
quenched by Waterman before they
had spread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
ISADORA DUNCAN TO QUIT
STAGE AND BECOME NURSE

NEW YORK, April 21,-Isadora
Duncan, the dancer, grief-stricken
over the death of her two children
and their nurse. who were drowned
Saturday when the automobile in
which they were riding plunged into
the Seine at Paris, is said in cable
advices today, to have definitely an
nounced her decision to leave the
stage and devote the rest of her life
to the care of the poor and sick as a
hospital nurse
1t is said that as soon as she has
recovered from the shock of the ac-
cident she will go to the field of
military operations in the Balkans
and join the Bulgarian Red Cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21

Reg. lie Ivory Collar buttons
- dozen on card. nigh posts
strong; special .......#.#...... f2c
Reg. Zoe Dress shIeIds---Pure
white, sizes 2, 3 and 4; fully war
ranted, special ....,.#..........1 Toe
Reg. I5c Dress ShieIds-Light
weight. nainsooka covered. sizes 2
and 4; special. ..a......N. Zoe
Reg. 10c SILK Dress shields
Japanese silk. nainsook inter
lined. sizes 2. 8 and A. special .Isc
Reg. 25c Detachable Shields
Easy to adjust for III waIsts.
sizes 2, and 4; special 80, Zoe
l.. $. PIaut & Co. Light Weight
Dress Sbields-No better made.
absolutely warranted.
Size 2, reg. l5c, special he
Size 3. reg. lie. special lie
Size 4, reg. 19c. special IOe
Reg. Be skirt or Trousers Hang
ing. special ............3 for Sc
Reg. DC Wood Cont Hangers---.
With bent hook. very strong;
Reg. Sc Folding Hangers-Easv
to handle. strong wire; spe-
Reg. Zoe FOLDING Hangers
For coat and skirt. made of
strong. wire, with extra hooks:#
Reg. 25e Combination Hangers
For coat. pants or vest: mo-
home should be without onea
Reg. 25c scissors Warranted
all steel from AZ to 6 inches;
special ......'....,.......t .IDcl