davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
GERMAN WOMEN IN y. q.
REQUIRED TO REGISTER

washingtOn.-German women in
tie United States are required 20 reg
'ster with chiefs OF police or post
masters between June Y and IS. un-
der regulations issued Tuesday by
the department Of iustiee,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24

Miss Peter Haaek was called Co
Garland. Utah. fast AaaeA>< raornina
BY the asws of fa edeaeh 81 hsr faar-
ysaE-ola 9Fanassa. Thawsa vs@am.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24

TAs Ezaalasr as.oe = ysas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
TONIGHT AT THE CITY HALL.

This evening at eight o'clock at the
city hall the annual commencement
exercises of the High School will be
held. The public is invited to be
present. Following Ii the program:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24

Sixteen students viii receive diplo-
mas. making up one OF the largest
classes that has graduated from the
local high school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24

Is -14s.aas l.sss.ss4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
CAMP LEWIS MEN.
SPEND LARGE SUM
AT POST EXCHANGE

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, juno
527.-More than n and one-half
million dollars have been. spent by the
Camp. Lewis soldiers in the. eight
months post exchanges have been in
operation here up to May 1: The re-
port compiled by Captain OSTRICH
OldenburE, exchange officer, shows
the amount spent was $500. 752. The
profit Is the 81 exchanges here was
Almost evsrything the soldier wants
which#fhe government does not sup
ply can be purchased at the post ex-
changes, but the biggest purchases
are cigarettes and tobacco, OF which
no record ..of purchases. was kept. Ice
cream and soda water sold amounted
10 $4,000. Forty five thousand dol
lars worth OF pop was consumed and
100000 was spent for ice cream most
OF which WINS sold in zones
The proftss from the, exchanges are
divided among the various companies
OF the regiment according to the
strength Of the companies and goes
into mess funds. Some OF the com
par1ieAs ueegtheir mess funds to pur-
chase comforts for their assembly
halH and It sisS from the exchanges
that money. YlhAs been derived for
many OF the pool tables In camp. The
messefunds also will be used to add
to the menus when the men reach the
other side. tst y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
KENTUCKY TAKES
ADVANTAGE OF THE
VAGRANCY LAW

Louisville. KY. June 27.-The 'au-
thorities throughout Kentucky have
taken full advantage Of the state vAG-
rancy law. . new war measure pro-
vidins that all able bodied males be-
tween 16 ana 80. except bona-fde
students, shall work 36 hours q week.
and are using It to bring gamblers and
other professional idlers to an &C
counting.
In terms that cannot be mistaken,
officials of various degree have
sounded warnings that Willing away
the time must cease. One Of these
pointed notices. by Sheriff G. T.
Powell Of Barren county. says:
"As sheriff OF Barren county, I
hereby give notice that it is both my
patriotic and official duty to enforce
the vagrancy law. I further notify
all that I shall begin in the court
house, hotel fronts. county stores and
everywhere, and / shall make no dis
tinctions of Aervitude in the enforce
ment Of this law. Parasites upon the
home folks will get the full benefit OF
this law.
Il have given this notice in advance
20 jobs may be ~gotten--all must work
while the boys are lighting.
II am not meaning the other fel.
low. l mean you and II o do not
want to be arrested for ~Vagrancy, ket
to work and earn your bread by the
sweat Of your brow"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
MAN OF MANY
WIVES DEAD
Died Four Days Before His
Tooth Birthday Anniversary
Had Thirteen Wives.

Marion. Ill, June 27.-"Uncle
John" Dempsey, the man Of many
wives--he had thirteen--is dead, hav-
ing passed away just four days be-
fore the celebration Of his hundredth
birthday anniversary.
h residents Of Creal Springs, the
little health resort near which Uncle
John" Spent nearly all of his life, had
planned a lively celebration in honor
Seven Of the wives Of Uncle
john" who was born in Sumner
county. Tennessee, June 10. 1918,
were widows. and Of the thirteen who
stepped with him to the altar only
two died before he had married again.
And it Is said that Uncle John" in
separating from some of his wives,
was q bit averse to bothering with
divorce court. proceedings before TAX
ing another bride.
The first wife of Uncle John" who
came to Illinois in 1912, was Miss
Ollie Hamilton and the second Miss
Elisabeth Groves. both Of whom died
before he had remarked. His third
venture was with Widow Stanton, his
fourth with Widow Allen Of Creal
Springs and then he %journeyed to
Missouri. where a romance with
Widow Hax eliminated in his fifth
Aii1ti Aa6S.- 'DuI IL WIS HOL lONS Until
interest Jagged and Uncle john
married another Missouri widow.
Later he went to Tennessee, married
a young widow and remained there
until seized by a desire to return to
Illinois. where he met n married in
Harrisburg, wife number eight, who
was Widow Murray. They lived to-
gether eight years. T.
After serving in the Union army
during the Civil war, ""Uncle John
married a young grass widow, who
still lives in-.Page county.
Uncle john said frankly that he
could not recall the names Of all his
wives as his memory failed him. He
was the father Of two children, Mrs.
Rheda Winchester, a daughter. is
living in 1dlerville, Mo, and another
child is living in Anna. III.
Always practical and systematic,
"Uncl.E John" purchased his casket,
one of solid oak, some seven years
ago and sat by with a critical eye
while. the undertaken trimmed it to
match his tastes. He wanted to take
the casket home, but his family
roared Its protest.
Then '..Uncie John" had his grave
prepared in. Goreville cemetery, build
ing a neat. house over It.
The top piece Of the monument is
a lamb carved from marble. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
V0L0CDA IS
GAINING FAME
German Drive into Russia
Has Brought Some Of
Importance Back.

volokda, Russia, March 21.-tCor-
respondence Of the Associated Press. }
The German drive into Russia and
the peace treaty signed by the Boil
sheviki have brought back to Vologda
some of the importance which it had
in the days OF Peter the Great.
When the American ambassador,
David r. Francis, selected Vologda
for the site OF his embassy to Russia
during the period when Petrograd
was threatened by German occupa-
ton. the little city took on new life,
Prices Of foodstuffs scared and, as
more and more Americans came to
the city, rooms were at such a pre-
MUM that some members of the en-
bassy staff were forced to use for sew
eral weeks their train berths as sleep
ing quarters.
The only quarters which could be
found by Consul Treadwell for the
huge barn-like hotel known as the
Hermitage, which vas full Of Ger
man prisoners and Russian soldiers.
The consulate's room was jus1
acros the hall from the German pris.
oners' headquarters, but some OF
know AhtericassSwA inst the. Var. Some
OF them came into the consulate the
first day 1t opened and asked if the
Americans still handling the
matter of prisoners relief.
The embassy was made welcome
and a huge wooden structure form.
erly used as a merchants club wal
turned over for its use.
vologda. in the days Of Peter the
Great, was one Of the most important
cities in Russia. It is the head. OF
navigation Of the Vologdn. river, which
.empties into the Arctic at Archangel
and for centuries the ships Of the
European traders sent their cargoes
into Russia by this route. - =
L, Peter the Great lived in Vologda
for several years and built here the
nucleus Of the first eRussian navy
After the building OF +Petrograd, Vol
oeda lost most Of its Importance
though river steamers still ply be.
tween here and Archangel.
vologda is the junction Of the
vladivostok Petrograd and the
Archangel-Moscow railway lines and
was selected as the embassy site be.
cause Of its transportation convent.
ences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
MORE SIMPLE
living URGED
BY BONAR LAW
People Of Great Britain must
Save More, Says Brit
, ish Official.

London. May 19.-Urging the peo-
pie Of Great Britain to economic and
invest all their, surplus earnings in
war bonds. Andrew Bonar Law. Brit
ish chancellor. has given advice that
may be needed IN every allied nation.
He satd in. an interview!
lives Y be lived more simply.
n"FofsonAl, household, and business
expenses must be reduced to the min
'sThA surplus OF weekly or monthly
earnings over necessary expenditure
must be invested straightway in Ma
tionai War Bonds or War Savings
Current balances at the bank
should be kept as small as possible
and the money invested In National
Private individuals with money on
deposit in banks should draw as
much % they can and invest In Ma
tional. War Bonds.
"BuAaness people and firms with
money on deposit should xithdraw
buGiness operations and invest 1t all
in National War Bonds.
II am confidently looking forward
to the reinvestment in war oondD OF
a very large part Of the$60,o0o,0oo in
dividends which fall due on Satur-
day., 0QQe0 n :
The. Chancellor does not oontem-
plate another lony-dAted loan and 10
convinced that the method OF con-
tinuous weekly borrowing lis best
from every point Of view.
Outlining an agreement with the
principal banks whereby the latter
will reduce their high deposit rates
and urge customers to place their
surplus funds in war bonds, MI. Bon
ar Law said, "the importance Of this
cannot be exaggerated. The amount
Of deposits in the banks is steadily
increasing. It is from the deposits
that the subscriptions to the war
honds ought to come.
" ITO lend ones money to- the coun-
try by buying wal bonds is a national
war service second only in Importance
to actual participation in the armed
conflict. Nobody's money can be
neutral.
and patriotism Of the nation
will make It unnecessary to ration
money.
III every investor, big ana small,
throughout the country wcufd make
IL q regular habit to set aside weekly
a dihnlte portion Of their resources,
for Immediate investment In war
bonds. the S26, 900. 900 q week I am
asking would easily be forthcoming"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
MAKES RECORD IN STAMPS.

idaho Falls. idaho. June 81
Richard TIollister, IL years old, Of
this city, has earned what lie thought
to be the record in inter-mountain
territory for Thrift Stamp sales
among the Boy Scouts. Richard be.
gan on a recent Thursday morning
and or the Saturday following he had
sold s2Si worth OF the stamps. Rich
ard did not stop at that record, how
ever, and IL, still doing a land Office
business in the 'kaiser kickers."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
MORE SALT IN WATER.

Salt Lake City, Utah. June 27.-
The water in Great salt lake is be-
coming more salty, SO say the many
bath1rs in the big inland ocean. and
,theirsstatements were oo~rroborated by
J. Cecil Alter, meteorolog1st in
charge Of the local weather bureau.
This ID due to the fact that. the
water In the lake recedes during the
summer months and the density be-
comsa greater. Within the past
month the level Of tho lake has re.
to sSxsuse at saitair, al a lake resort
and it will continue to falk- The
density will soon be 81, per cent. The
lake srecently attained the highest
point In depth for a period Of eight
years, and according to Mr.. Alter, d
new on . period Of decline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27

Germany. sayssshe offered italy ian
honorable pence Umph-huh. She
land the same thtng-and see what
they got.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
LONGER NAMES FOR SOLDIERS.

LONGER NAMES FOR SOLDIERs.
Dublin. May 3O.-One Of the latest
suggestions to assist recruiting in ire
land is that the government confer
on every Irishman who has fought
In the great war the. right to b ear let
ters after his name-preferably an
additional syllable to be attached to
the Misunderstanding service in the
army or navy. The name with it's
sufiX of honor. would thereafter be
borne by him and his descendants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
fsorfh Am0r}oanW
A1s11Aor or srAxxnLr
Fer ths YeAr 8aAiar oeesnA& a
PAGE SEVEN.

OF the condition and af,.,r. Of II.
Commercial Mutual Fire ms. Co.. 81
Grand Forks. N. D.. organised under tho
avs Of the state Of North Dakota, made
state of North Dakota. In pursuance of
the laws Of said state.
President. C. H.. Opsahl. ~
Vice President, j.. e. Paulson.
Secretary, j.. G. Gray.
Principal office. Grand Forks, N. D.
Attorney for Service Of Process in the
State of North Dakota:
Name, Commissioners Of Insuranoe:
location. Bismarck, N. D. :.
Organized or incorporated, March,
1902; commenced business April. 1909.
I. BALANCE 0hO0t,
Amount Of net or invested as. th
sets, December 31st Of prev
lOuS year 1S,z6&.y8
II income During year 10lS-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27

This rife hurls 600 bullets a min
ute. 1t is air cooled and SO light that
It can be thrown to the shoulder to
aim and fire 1t or can be fired from
the hip. When used on the hip It
can be carried by q strap. over the
shoulder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27

ths Ees ar oRr i1' nARorA
once of Commissioner OF Insurance.
I, s. A. Olsness. Commissioners of In.
suYance of the state OF. North Dakota.
DO hereby certify that the Foregoing 10
. true abstract Ct the erisinal statement
InaTestimony WhsreOf. I have here
INTO set my hand and AFFIXED the seal
Of April. A. D. 1918.
Commissioner Of Insurance. ~
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
CoIPANYss CERriFICATE OF
AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The Commercial MutualfFfrs
Inns. Co... = corporation organized under
the avs OF North Dakota. has nied In
its condition n business for the year
ending December II, 1917. conformabfe
20 the requirements of the laws 0fssthlA
state, regulating the business of sIn-9
surance and, ~
Whereas. The said Company has aSed.
in this office . duly certified cory sfslta
character with certificate OF O~rGanf4Atlof;
in compliance with the feQuireinenEG 0e
the Insurance. laws aforesaid -
missioner Of Insurance of the stAaSsSh1s
North Dakota, pursuant to- the
ions Ufs said laws. do hereby. certify fhak
the Above tamed company ~ fnilZaesas
To- frGAsact& III A~npf6priate bInineaS
Authorized Insurance II Ibis sfat6SSS-
scordtnE ~ i laws tMereofs untftA4ka6
INST Day sass Marcns A.sD fslt
ttnis Tisst ~ "a Aprl A.DlS2Es
& anss5s1seaAssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
EXPERTS EXAMINE NEW DEADLY RIFLE WHICH FIRES 600 SHOTS PER MINUTE

Il 10 fed from clips, each contain
ing twenty cartridg eA A new clip
ran be inserted with only . few SEQ,
11onds' loss Of time.
Gun experts cay that the only
weapon that might compare with 1t
as q destructive weapon Of it, size e
the French EIell-dat or Chauecat. This
French gun weighs -four pounds o
than the new Browning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27

The Browning gun has a delicate
trigger touch. 1t can be regulated to
shoot single shots or throw the entire
clip at one pull Of the trigger.
The san is so light that every mar
IN aeeauad going owe tho top could
carry one. .st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year ENDING December al

' "-t a. ~, I8lY. ..".
OF the condition and AFFAIRS Of the
Implement Dealers Mutual Fire ms. Co.,
OF Grand Forks, N. D., organized under
the laws Of the state Of North Dakota,
ance Of the state of North Dakota, in
pursuance of the laws Of said state.
President. Geo. r. Duis.
s sees prse'd I! + a 3; 6; Mcintosh.
PRINCIPAL office. Grand Forks. N. D.
state Of North Dakota:
Name. Commissioner of insurance.:
Location, Bismarck, N. d.
Organized or Incorporated May 18th.
1903, Commenced business May 18th,
I. Balance Sheet B.
Amount Of Net or Invested
ASSETS December 3lst, Of
pF' Il: income seaS During i;;t;ai: year ~ sS;soS'ls
hn Collected pre darims
the year ........$13o,5e4.1o .
Deduct reinsurance, +
rebate. abatement '-..-"
+. return prem
Net amount actually received. /"
for premiums ............. Sl,195,59
Interest n divi-
dends on Stock
n Bonds, S15:
ssssfes r.n ::il4. s s,lss,ss
tS~"S iM, - tf
From Sill other
sources, viz: Ite-
mize profit and ID
loss a~ccount,)
Commissions -. s,sse.e7
Exchange ....... 3.42
Total income during the year '5.455,97
Total footing Observation-Disclosures
III. Disbursements During the Year
Gross amount paid
- Paw ~ 1NSeA- N = {; -y-F, .s-H.as Llr - h. y
GLIDING iss4s.ss
occurring in pre- g. y.
vious years) 1888 32,660.45 IS.
Deduct amount re-
ceived from REIN
surance in other ~.
Net amount paid during the
year for losses ........... .18, 1887
Paid policy-holders Z.
for interest for s
Total paid policy-holders dur q
amount paid for losses. ~ao.425.1s
Salaries. fees and ali other
Clerks t;iss5.oo . ...;:: 5.c:s.o5
Taxes on premiums, $49.24:
on other investments. $152e9 2O1.53
ms. dept. fees and agents
licenses. s5s9ss; municipal
licenses, $266.0G ...... So. S64.94
Aa 3iensl1' ;sF Pss'5n'inF fa nna sts
and mixtures $1,000; miscel-
Inspections ................ 734.fb
rue.sl announcements during. -,m
1a'.n y. aoaa Inv; .. ASST. SOS $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27

Gross Assets $780,
Book Value of
bonds. excluding
interest. ......$ 10000
Cash in icompany's =,
Office. $192.S7; de-
posted In bank,
+xS4,61s.sS ..::.,., :~64,71l.S0
s2t.s7s.osi agents
sfs,t, pal.nee,, ,..,4.so
Total .... $1Q6.656. 40
. North Dskoth 3ustnsss
Total risks taken
during the year $3,091,e4s. 90
Total premiums re-
cetved during the
Total LOSSES Incur
red during the
Total amount 81.
1oeses paid dur
STARE o., NpRrH pX aRss;T
v Offlce 1of Commissioned Of Insul
], 81. A. OlsnssA, Commissioner d
sutehce. OF the state ~ North Ds
do hereby certify. that. the forexoi
a true abstract of the original
ments now en- thle IN this office.
In Testimony Whsreof. I have
unto sets:my hand and AFFIXED the
this oifiee 81 B!srnArcks FRS
Ct Aprtl, a. {. 1918:
= $50 1SSIXe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes
and Stuffed Up Head Will
Get Relief,


II you want to get relief from
catarrh, cold in the head or from
an irritating cough in the short
est time breathe Hyomei.
1t will clean out your head in
two minutes and allow you to
breathe freely.
Hyomei will end a cold In one
day, it will relieve you of disgust
ing snuffles, hawking, splitting and
offensive breath in a week.
Hyomei Is made chiefly from a
soothing, healing, germ killing an
tiseptic, that comes from the euca-
lyptus forests of inland Australia
where catarrh, asthma and con-
sumption were never known to ex-
list.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops in
to the hard rubber inhaler, use as
directed and relief is almost GER
tain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, in
inhaler and one bottle of
Hyomei, costs but little at drug
gists everywhere and at Crown
Drug Company, 1892 Pacific av.
II you already own an inhaler you
can get an extra bottle of Hyomei
at druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

Ont down the high cost of liv.
ing. Try q Lotus Annex Business
Mems Lunch, 25e. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
From an Aviator

II. M. Williams, 500 South 9Th
street, has just received the fol-
lowing short letter from his SON,
Donald, who is in France with the
L. S. naval aviation forces:
Dear Dad:
Il received a big surprise the
other day when l was handed
three letters from you and four
from my friends in Pensacola,
Fla. received the tobacco that
you sent to me, too. Thanks
many times. am smoking a pipe
full of P. A. now.
You can send me newspapers
If you want to. The other fellows
all get them, most anything in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
Wanted
A Cigarette Lighter

A new type of cigaret lighter
is wanted Immediately by our
boys in France who are in the
trenches. According to reports
received at the Marine office
here from the u. s. marine
abroad, matches are all right, If
dry, but they are a dead give
away" especially at night. Case
line lighters are used almost en-
tirely, but gas is at premium.
Ambulance and lorry drivers
literally are obliged to fight to
keep the gas in their tanks.
Many a driver has started his
days work to find his tank
empty or while driving has
stopped suddenly from a drained
off tank.
1.-THE boys promise a big re-
ward for the man who gets
gasless lighter or something
similar, over to them, the only
condition being that they get it
quickly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29

letter asked me not to publish her
name, just why l can't imagine.
"Will drop you a few lines to-
might to let you know that all is
o. X. The mail service here has
been rather disorganized for sew
eral reasons lately so you will
probably get this at the same time
as the other letter will arrive.
I'VE have been having the fin
est kind of weather here for the
last week but l guess | had it COM
ing. 1t is about the first of the
sun We have seen since we landed.
We have had lots of snow and cold
weather.
Time is surely going fast. We
are kept busy all the time and
then there are so many new and
queer things to see. They use
lots of little carts drawn by dogs
instead of horses. The first time
| saw an old woman sitting on
soap box on wheels with a dog
tied to the front end and going
miles per hour thought the world
had surely gone wrong, but ] have
since found out that it is quite the
tproper thing.
"All French bread is made eth
err in loaves about four feet in
length or else in the shape of a big
dOughnut the size of wagon
wheel. A woman is seldom seen
on the street without one of these
big round loaves over her arm.
have never been able to find out
just why they carry them and
where they are going with them.
Everybody except the wealthy
people wear the wooden shoes and
you can imagine the noise they
make upon the stone pavements,
especially when a bunch of school
kids come tearing down the street.
The French people are very
good to all of US. The people that
| am staying with are on the job
all the time doing something for
me. My boots and shoes are al
ways kept polished. My fire in
the fireplace is going for me when
l come home" and big tray with
sugar, cream, cups and a pot of
tea are waiting for me every ev-
ening. They insist upon us adopt
ing the French custom of letting
the water run under the bridges
and drinking wine. The wine is
very good and it does not hurt one
to drink lots of it. 1t is mostly
about the same as grape juice,
only sour.
THE maid just brought back a
lot of laundry that she stole from
me and absolutely refuses to take
any pay for washing and ironing.
She got all excited when I asked
her, com bien?' (how much?) and
l guess she was cussing at me for
getting my clothes so black. She
is patient sort of a lass, tho. for
she must have worked for hours
to get some shoe polish to stick
to an old oily pair of my boots the
other day.
81 will write again soon, and
until then-Bon Mutt,
&c. B. Noble"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
In a French Home

Here is what / consider a
mighty interesting letter, one
that gives real light upon
the way the American SOL
diers are regarded and treated by
the French people.
This letter was received here by
one of the relatives of George
Noble, Tacoman who is first lieu
tenant with the 10th signal
corps, now serving "Over There. 2"
The kind lady who gave me the