davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Smith & Bishop

"The Imperial Valley appealed to
me from the first" said v. M. Bish-
op of the jewelry firm of Smith g.
Bishop, "and l am convinced that
made no mistake in locating in Ell Cen
Locating in Ell Centro last July and
making the choice after considering
the entire valley, V. M. Bishop has
become a permanent business man Of
the city. With E. B Smith he was
formerly conducting a jewelry estab-
lishment at Santa Ana, and the firm
of E. B. Smith is still operating there,
although Mr.. Bishop prefers to re-
main in the Imperial Valley.
The Smith & Bishop store in Ell Gen.
tro."
tro is handsomely equipped with ma
hogany fixtures and up to date plate
glass show cases, and high grade
stock of gold and silver ware, cut
glass, standard watches, jewelry, nov
elites and painted china ware. Both
the optical and watch repairing de-
partments have the latest facilities
and the service is absolutely high
class.
"The Imperial Valley is in my opin-
ion the most prosperous section of the
state" said Mr.. Bishop, "and the
year 1914 gives promise of important
improvements in all parts of the
-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
F. S. Wings Store

"The commercial progress of the
Imperial Valley has been one of the
wonders of this section," said F. S.
Wing, merchant and implement deal
er, "and there is no reason why the
mercantile interests of the valley
should not keep pace with the agricul-
tural development
r. S. Wing is one of the prominent
business men of the Imperial Valley
and has been identified with the ad-
vancement of the County for the
past five years. He owns establish
ments in Holtville, Imperial and Fl
Centre, and is giving the closest at
tention to the expansion of his COM
mercial interests.
When Mr.. Wing came to Ell Centre
several years ago he opened small
quarters in a rented building on Main
street. The growing business re-
quired an enlargement of floor area
and he soon erected his own store
and this was extended recently and
now embraces 10000 square feet of
floor space. This store is being grad
ually stocked with household supplies
of all kinds.
The new section is used entirely foi
farm implements and includes the
Deering famous stock of farm ma.
chinery, Rumley Products Co., Olds
engines. and the we'll known Blue
Ribbon line of vehicles.
cat the present rate of increase
the Imperial Valley is certain to be-
come big factor in California u
said Mr.. Wing, "and even now it is
receiving more attention than muc1
older sections of the stata."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-28
Men Who Direct Water
Affairs of the Valley

tro; Clark Standiford, Pasadena; r. B
Vaile, secretary.
North End Water Company, Braw
ley, CAL: d. r. Stevenson, president
r. M. O'Brien, John Doss, c. N. Car.
roll, 0. F. Griffin; r. l.. Cooper, sec
retary.
North Side Water Company, EI
Centre, CAL: w. A. Van Horn, pres
ident; w. E. Calvin, F. G. Haven, Iro
Aten; H. A. Haven, secretary ant
treasurer.
Imperial Water Company No. 12
w. A. Edgar, president; Frank Beech
vice president; M. Slaughter, Antor
Gerdes; w. R. Stevenson, secretary;
J. Fl. Huff, superintendent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
AID THE KIDNEYS
mond Citizen Shows You the
Way to Avoid It.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint. back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids,
when tested remedy is offered them
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in kidney trouble over SO years, have
been tested in thousands of cases.
If you have any. even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act now.
Dropsy or Bright's disease may set in
and make neglect dangerous. Read
this Richmond testimony:
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, N. Ninth ST.,
Richmond. Ind, says: 81 believe there
is nothing equal to Doan's Kidney
Pills for kidney complaint. For sew
eral years I was subject to rheumatic
pains in my back and shoulders. l al,
so had headaches and nothing helped
me until l took Doan's Kidney Pills
They made me feel like different
person. I am just as willing to en-
dorse this remedy now. as 1 was some
years ago when I first used it."
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hamilton had. FosterMilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Its Color and
Lustre With Grandma's
Sage Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, is troublesome. An cas-.
Ter way is to get the ready-to-use tonic,
costing about so cents a large bottle
at drug stores. known as "Wyeth q
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it does it so naturally, sc
evenly. You just dampen sponge OF
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux
uriant and you appear years younger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18
Feb. =, 1914.

I'D. 1914
tCopH right, 1912 ~ Rev. T. 8. Liza
scott. ID. -
Faith Destroying Fear. Luke Xii:
IL.
Golden Tc.:t Every one who s,:;:ll
confess me before men. him shall tn
Son Of Man also confess before IT,
angels Of GCd Luxe xii:s.
% Eor&c l-Whrn q pcStcr preach
es to Il large and mixed congregations.
mostly out sit!CGS. should he or nO,,
and why. ever address his members
exclusively?
~ What good do sinners get when
the preaching is confined to professcd
christians?
Co What was the chief characters
istr Of the FharisceS according 20
Jesus?
az What would you say is the sin
Of hypocrisy?
(5D Verses 2-3-When will the Sc
crets CT all hearts be made known?
81 What method will God probably
take to make known the secrets OF ey-
cry human heart?
90 What is the book in which ev-
i cry thought, word and action is writ
ten with unerring accuracy
, 80 Verses 4-5--What can we do
! when in danger to be saved from the
: fear Of man?
90 Why is it impossible to please
! God if at the same time we are in
fear Of man?
! Q0) What is the relative import
ance Of body and soul?
1D What are the chief reasons
why man should fear God?
(12) Verses 6-7-What does it sig
nifty that God knows every sparrow.
! (13) If God literally knows us even
to the number of the hairs on our
heads, and loves us with infinite ten
derness as he does, why is it not pos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18

begged again to drop her pale blue
yarn and use his hungry arms for
better things" and she haA wound
faster and faster and denied?
NELL BRINkLEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-18

her fright head to one side in the old.
cid trick and said. rs THAT how
much you love me-" How can they
know wnen he smiles that he has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

shipped with all the superstition and all
the faith of the Indian race, worshipped
man in Changeabe silk robe who
had come mysteriously from behind a
pair of great rocks 10y aid of an unseen
wagon. But Short Bull was continuing:
There was little house by the eide
# the lake and we went back there.
We did not talk much. We were afraid
to- The next morning o little white boy
came to us and told us his father was
ready to see us and talk to us down in
the willow grove by the lake. We
But | had Interrupted
Ills father
THE Messiah had lt,le boy" came
from Short Bull The lite boy said
The Messiah was his father"
And So this fanatic of PYRAMID Lake
had given God grandson in his mas
querade. But the Indians had not
Il ubtcd 1t. How could they? 1t had
been many years since the Messiah had
been on earth. The Messiah was the
son of God; therefore. why not "A grand
son? And So hey went To the willow
patch still trusting.
$50 We went to the willow patch
short Bun was in the past now. his face
frightened by wonderful memory
and lac was here. jus. as We had seen
him tho riobt L.r,r, IL, t,.ls,J T., al
= ne Ian, M. ,nll..1 -, mn, tho NO.,
arr, -. -, r. 49,, -.
h,,i ~, ,',,. ,.r,t'.., ,I r'u ',',
,I.,, o,n , '''' .,'',,, ,r,,',.,i ~, -,
,,,,. n',,,t' ~ 49,. -, ,,i,' !, y
h.'rds y.r, t',, ,,S.n ,b,., ,,n,'i,nd No.
V.ho, ,hc,. Loo, mn, no. ,,..ro ,.,lI ,,,ll
ike tho wilma outsii" Tb.n mo ,,li,o1
49,, -. -, ,..., ,..,
.,,,.', 80 ','',' '''' -.
- % - ~ ,,.'
,ta,. IA ,,,., 7i,, ,,,a r,,,. sow, NV.
away The, cru.tn,d me-"
short Eul raised nj. hands and
p..ntod to hi. minis II. ra...d his
beaded. morc,-in,d Zee, and pointed
there. lie barred his h,ca.t and matted
/ above his heart.
I'll. WIS III. It,lv Man" no ,r,u,s,
sb,,,t.d AMI .bnr, v,. , s.r,r,,a ~,
,O.J .,,u,tb-,,, N n. v,,ra - saw
IT.. eb,v,,.I M. II.r. AMI b.ra and
l.r,- ,.,y had rotr.J him on IN.
.ru..ux, n. WIS M. II,.y Ma
Unrn cloud. educated ard somewhat
worldly. turned wondering
what max. thar" h.. asked
And thor. was nnl, ON. answer
reality s,lr-,mr,s.d for.,ir. su,h AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
REAL STORY OF SHORT BULL, MAN
~ WHO SAW THE INDIAN MESSIAH
nn Chief for First Messiah
Declares He Preached Peace Not War; and Adds History

the tent, the shril of the wind. I
nodded. Short Bull raised his arms.
Tel white man to forget what he
has rad in history, for my story H.
different. Tell him that | deny that
| caused the war of the Messiah. Tell
him that / preached peace, not war.
Tell rim".---
AND so n new phase of history came
: forth. There was conference. Horn
Cloud was telling the little man to begin
at the beginning. once again Shor:
liull raised his arms.
There was starvation In 1855 and
1sS9," he said slowly. THE tepees were
cold for want of fires. Up on the Rose
! bud agency where ! lived we cried for
food. as they did down here at Pine
Ridge. The white man had forgotten
rs. We were going toward the sunset.
Then. one day--lt seemed we all
heard 1t at oncc-th're came a message
that the Messiah was soon to come To
us. The white man had turned him
cut, long ago Now he was coming to
the Indian. We danced for joy. The
Messiah perhaps would bring us food
and warmth and clothing. There was
letter too from Red Cloud on Pine
Ridge. Red Cloud said too that the
Messiah was coming and to choose the
hard hearted man Of the tribe 70 meet
him. | was that man"
The lii lie Indian swallowed hard ,rd
looked at the ground I'll, Interpreter
turned.
He means brave hearted" came the
explanation. How"
Short Fun heard the command to con-
tnue. lie folded his hands.
There were twelve Of us c,.b fro,,
different tribe. one bv nno we
travelled To the head of Wind river and
met. The Messiah was /, \ny,l, 81.
Pyramid Lake. some or us had horse.
Others walked We did NOT caro- f,r
fatigue or for hunger ON. must sun p
to see God We travelled -, ",
reached pyramid Lake. And then"
How"
1t va, the comu,rl - I,r, ,,,,.t
again. short Euu sm.l,I fla, l.,st d..
"S,r,cv,,,. "a, ali i..,, It,
womb ,.,,,a asa ,,ho.' I, ~
~, sr',.., Ia. ,r. c,ao, .''' '',..
v,,,.1 l,j g., I.t,,,,
,,u,.rt M. H.. 3d.. r,r'.,, ',..I NY '.'','
- l,..,,o,'.. &c., ,,,,,. "''
and watched and l,.,..J r,r. .,.,I ,E.ro
10 see whore he vou,d com. from I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
y
Tia Tia La Slotsa Short Bull
The Meeting hat Brought On the Battle
Of Wounded Knee--Elow the Ghost
Shirt Was Fashioned

p,rv.uus to bullets, was fl sAioncd, and
particularly Of how it was Short Bull
Of the Sioux who spread the news and
brought about the war which followed.
Therefore, 1t was because of this
his. Dry that they had Told me upon
the reservation not to talk To Short
Ban. lie would say nothing. lie would
ice tdcIturn He would he tvasiye, for
what could he say, now that his tabled
ghost shirt had been riddled with many
an army bullet, now that The white man
had built cities where the buffalo were
to have grazcd, and the Indian braves
who were to have driven their enemies
into the eastern ocean had lain these
rwenty-thrce y,ars In thci trenches
asp the battlefield of Wounded Knee?
80, Short Bu., would be hardly the
man to care To talk. Ana yet
We entered, Horn cloud, the inter-
prefer. and myself, There went forth
my message, the question of the cause
Of the war of the Messiah. A smile Of
greeting from the little man beside the
rlCkcty, rafting stove, an outstrctChng
Of arms; a cry from he squaw in the
corner. The little man in the fraycd
ovcrcoat hal risen, his eyes glstcnlng,
his face alight.
How kola'" he called. How kula'
Was tc---- was tri"
And there can be no Indian greeting
Of more friend mess. tried to answer
in what little Sioux | had learned. 1t
was impossible, Short Bull-hc who is
blamed for a war-waS talking cNCit-
eddy, gcsticulatinS. Horn cloud turned,
'lIe says you're the first man who
ever ask that came from the inter
prefer. lie say 10 thank you--mayb"
now he get to ,cll the truth"
And 50 there was something wrong
with history? smiled at that, but when
I spoke of 1t 10 Horn Cloud he smi ed
also and shook his head, Evidently
there was great deal wrong with his
tory, at least from the standpoint of the
man blamed for "A war Evidently but
snort Bull had doff,d his coat now and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

and sent them back To the west, 1t
Glowcd like the fire of feast. 1t
changed Colors. All over the robe there
were crosses, from his head to his feet
Some of them were in white-somc We're
In red.
1--WE could not see much, for he looked
at us and we were afraid of him. lie
raised his arms and there seemed To he
fire all about him. We fell down and
worshippcd. And when we raised our
heads he was gone"
They had fallen ana worshipped, wor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

tr"acherN of the Indians themselves.
brought on war. Perhaps-but in the
tattored tent in South Dakota. where
the blizzard ratified the riCkcty stove
PIP" and the old squaw in the corner
walled and trilled. there was one who
knew, one who was certain and who
VIII always be certain--thc man who
saw God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

was standing with UutstretChod arms.
lis face had grown suddenly serious.
ASK the white man." came Though
he interpreter whether he comes
through friendship or through curiosity
Ask the white man whether he will hear
the story Of Ia Ia La Slotsla and re-
member it as he tells it. Ask the white
man whether he wants to hear the
tulh and nothlug but the truth from
short Bull-Short Bun who saw the
Messiah"
\ silence except for the Tapping of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Cloud shirt made of
by the Messiah

the husbands ana the wives of the white
man and the white woman.
"'\nd some day there will he no
Indian. There viii he no white man.
You Will all be one, and then will be
peace. Listen to me he said and
listen To each other | am the Holy
Man, | am the Messiah. Listen to the
white man and the white man shall
listen to you.
"'Do as I say and on earth you will
he togethcr-and in heaven YOU will be
together. And then there shall be no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

the little man, u resemblance us he
quoted 20 the forms of the Scriptures
. | lie continued:
You have come unto me- the Holy
| Man said. to learn the news. I have
! told 1t to you and now you must
journey forth To tell it to the others
| who wat ny the tepccs. Toll them to
he merciful unto each ether Tell them
the Father says to do no harm but to
b live in peace
and he told this to each one of Us
To me he told 1t in SiouN. lie told it
) To the others in their own language
Could any man but God have done Il?
There is no man who can talk all the
languages. He taught us To- dance and
he says this is the dance We must
perform. He showed us his robe and
told US that We should worship him 10y
wearing robes like this. He told us
| that We must throw away the rifle and
the war club.
alive in peace he said, and let the
white man live in peace with YOU
And that was all he said. Pretty
soon he was gone and we turned and
came home. YES, that WAS all"
But history had intorfrrod. History
tells a different story of the Messiah
of somo one who desired war between
the "hlte man ana IN" Ihdldn. "f some
one WI" t"Id "t IN" coming PACK "i th'
haPpF hunting tr"uh"~' OF th' return
"t the h"i'''" ana the antelope ana IN"
Elk ana the iad'nS "t IN" WhIte man
from the Iihd. -" questions came.
hut snort hNI only sih"rd
Yes. history says that" he answered.
nut history H'S' u was not III" Mes
san lis lace suddenly hardened.
MS hands c!Inyhed. ~ was the men
WI" nav" maj" rs sun r. VINO have"
hT'usht the wrinkles :" th"s" cheeks
ana the tremniinS here lie held "ht
MS hand". HIS voice r"s" h'gh. u
went h'ine-and all h'i"r" m" th"r"
was SI"-.h- ana happiness I"'N hdd
h'hId 81 the M'SN'ah.
Nj down thr"HIn Iln" EdS" they
Nhh- ana 81 ..''d. '''I li''iN soon I'''
,'ud ana American How" ana Fast
'""""'t son, l'r me I" com" nome. !
NH'" Mu't tu'E "'h''". lh'N wanted
M'.' !"'N "'u h't want L. d' a. IN,
iiuN !l'h SAID ANA :" went.
'"'N'd 10 tn'm ana th"F laughed at me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Court in Station House

stations in the city are called upon from
'''lc 10 time to act as mcdiators in dis
pu'es regarding the amount d for SER
wees - riormed. Both ordinances pro-
N'de that "all disputes as to the rate
VI amount OF compensation shall be
adjusted 10y the police officer in charge
VI 'he ponce station nearest to the place
Mnere such dispute is had" The taxi
luii'hce further provides that failure
y" comply with such determination shall
Sr'yP'' the offending party to a charge
u'sorderiy conduct, punishable by a
., my exceeding $40, or in default
".',oi Imprisonment for not more than
u"'S'
C.o,. p"n'" stations adjacent to the
""',V way receive the lions share
e,os ~, 1880" "lSPu'eS' Hardly nigHt
SO ny 'H't on" of them a. not the
,,,,,,on "i N'','d d"oate between
""''''n 'Hd ms rare, who try to Ia k
''E''her whiI" the Lieutenant. cool and
,'iIpu' "dhs pack in his chair and
,',.'t"N waits Tor the excited prncI-
r''s 10 cooI down and state the facts
40 ri u '",'"" | way
M ","''e usually runs something
''Nr ms
,,,. ipur noh"r' calculates a disgruntlci
passenger this chauffeur is trying To-
, rli me eNorh.tant rates. just
"a, tou town from Philadelphia this
INN, inns ana pT'hdply he noticed that |
""H stranger IN the city. lie tried to
49,, me E-''o Tor short ride and
,,. i'' me f"W minutes while I
w.i,h '"'" care ana had some drinks
- '"u' " give him 81 and
,''
,b. it,',,,.I,, 'u' S'II oi IN" dispute says
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
DyNAMONETER MEASURES SAVING GOOD
ROAD REPRESENTS OVER A BAD ONE
Department Of AgrCuureS New Device viii Inform You lust
How Hard Your Horse Has to Work-No Longer NeC-
essary to Make Educate Guess Of What Con-
sttues Easy Travelling.

matically for example in this way
To lift ton one foot high requires
1000 pounds Of energy II the
road is Of such character that II
offers u hundred pounds Of tractive
resistance per ton the same energy
will roll the ton horizontal distance
OF 20 feet. To save one foot OF grade
the road may therefore be heightened
20 feet without increasing the amount
Of energy required, If the tractive
resistance Of the road Is less than
100 pounds the distance II may eco.
nomlcally be heightened is, of course,
essened also, and vice versa, The
dynamometer Is the only way IN
which this tractye resistance en- be
exactly measured, and thus II enables
road engineers to do their work with
absolute scientific accuracy.
Interest In good roads has been In.
creasIng with extraordinary rapidity
IN the United States during the last
few years and the expenditures for
road Improvement have increased
with It. Thus In 1904 the total ex.
pendIture on all public roads in the
United states was $7o,771,417, by
1912 this had risen to S1Gi,232,3G5,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15
WAkS1lpS Are Nut USELESS
Huh officer Of French Navy Doesn't
Agree That Submarines Have
Rendered Vessels Useless.

Paris.-The Petit Parisien has asked
a high officer of the French navy his
opinion of the statements of Admiral
Sir Percy Scott to the effect that sub
marines have rendered useless ships
that float on the surface and have not
the faculty Of submersion.
After paying high tribute to the
British admiral and saying that Sir
Percy's opinion had to be taken into
consideration, the officer declared that
for the moment and for the immediate
future he could not share Sir Percy'e
views. The submarines at present in
use had, he said, insufficient speed as
compared with that of battleships. 1t
would be impossible for submersibles
to join big ships in the open sea, He
admitted that the task Of submarines
would be easier in confined waters like
the English channel but their role
would be an Improbable one in the
ocean or the Mediterranean
Moreover, there was as yet no
means of communicating with the sub.
marines when they were under water,
nor could messages be received from
them. The officer said; 1--WE must try
to Increase the speed Of submersibles,
but we must take care not to regard
our battleships as yalueless On the
contrary we should go ahead with the
construction Of large units"
The Harrison times., 1914-08-15

Washington, D. C.--By means OF
hew device known as the dynamome-
ter, the department Of agriculture ID
now able TO measure exactly the saw
ing that good road represents over
a bad one. In the future II VIII be
no longer necessary to make an euu'
Gated guess at what constitutes easy
travelling, With the dynamometer IL
IL possible TO ascertain with scientlho
accuracy the resistance oHered by
different kinds OF road surfaces
grades vehicles and tires,
The dynamometer registers on
record, which Ia in appearance not
unlike that OF n selfreglstoring ther'
momoter, not only the pull necessary
10 draw the wagon but the distance
travelled and the time consumed In
tho trip All this IL automatically
recorded by n brass pencil point on
long roll OF sonsltIged paper which Is
arranged 10 unroll In such fashion
that 2d0 inches Of record represent
mile OF road travel The movements
OF tho pencil are governed by the
amount OF compression Of two coil
springs, For every 500 pounds of draft
eNerted on tho tongue Of tho wagon
the pencil makes mark an Inch
long, In addition 20 this dots ap'
pear on tho surface Of the paper at
intervals OF 10 seconds
To take two concrete examples,
Fig I is the record Of stretch OF
average road 40 feet IN longth tray'
oled by n wagon with tires gla inches
IN width, This distance was tray
erBed IN 20 seconds with nm average
draft Of iOS pounds, This means that
II took $40 horse power to draw tho
wagon under these condition,
Fig, ~ the record made by the
dynamometor IN travelling no feet on
steep uphill heavy road with tires
Of the uamo width. The difference lB
startling In thla co8o II tool, 20 soc
onda to SO the distance but n ro
Quired un average pull Of lOj2 pounds
instead OF lOs or stated IN terms OF
horse power z 40 instead Of $40.
There ia of course nothing new tn
tho fact that Il Ia easier TO pull q
heavy loud over q Lowell rood lhon it is
up bad uphlO one Il ls wen known,
FOR example, that when lt roQuIrcH
draft of 100 pounds per ton 20 haul
u load ON "a level stretch it takes ap.
proXlmatoly four times hH much power
10 draw d load up ten per cont Grade
UO foot vertical IN o. hundred foot
horigonlaD ON the other hand for @