davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06
MADISONVILLE
SPORT LOVERS
OTURN OUT
MONDAY
Sport Fans To Be Treated
To Some First Glass
Boxing Bouts.
BIG CROWD WITNESS
LAUNCHING OF TECHE
Crowds Come From Missis-
sippi and Surround
ing Country.

Madisonville sport fans are look
ing to good time Monday evening
at Madisonville baseball park, when
Mr.. Williams will pull off his great
Red Cross benefit boxing contest.
There are some excellent events to
take place and there will be worm
time in the square ring. The Muir
|phy-Russel contest is expected to be
fast and furious, as they are said to
have grudge to settle. Other bouts
are Joe Mandot and Young Chaney;
Red Dolan and Pal Moran; Kid Kos
ter and Battling Barree; Arthur Sim
ons and Kid Kelley; Nate Jackson
and Kid Catana; to wind up with .
Battle Royal"
Launching OF The Teche.
The launching Of the first vessel
at the Jahncke Shipyards at Madi-
sonville, Thursday, was great event
and the launching was carried out
without = hitch. People came from
Mississippi and the surrounding
country. There must have been 500
cars on the grounds and the crowd
was q swarm. A string Of cars were
on the Madisonville road all the
morning.
Speeches were made by Sidney
Storey of the Shipping Board. and
H. G. /Milson. representing the Ca
madam Government. The Bayou
Teche, which 10 one of ninety-five to
be launched throughout the United
States on July 4, IL y $500 ton
vessel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06
COM. HALLER
GIVES RULING
ON SUGAR

uO ucW IUlIA6S OA sugar AV AVS
change the amount allowed PEI per
son month which remains three
pounds. Thu change has been made
IN the number CT pounds which can
he purchased at one time. In towns
1t formerly was five pounds, now it
has been reduced to two pounds.
For the country consumers was
ten pounds, now it has been reduced
tc Eve pounds.
~>Sugar for preserving purposes
must come under the three different
process: Canning, preserving and
;ei.ies. Differtn: quantities are used
or each process, as follows:
pound sugar for / gallon fruit
for canning.
81 pounds sufar for l gallon IF
fruit for preserves.
The number OF gallons of julce to
equal quantities 0: sugar for jellies.
A pledge must be signed to obtain
sugar for preserving purposes. Al:y
person purcha sing sugar from two
different stores t. have more than
:he twc-pound allotment violates the
law and If reported will be prose-
cateo
The Federal Food Administrator
is not enforcing the laws to deprive
any cne in any community, but to the
contrary they are working hard to
have an equal distribution Of any
commodity to every man, woman ard
chlld. I read al article in New
Yori paper in which it stated hat
lho Food Administration WORK was
sac;. wonderful! protection 20 the
consumer tina. there are onls two
cla: SIS of people: the patriots who
observe the Food Laws, and the
hogs who know no law but eat,
The Food Administration appeals
20 :he householders to can fruit in
preference to other preserves, as it
,c1Lires less sugar. A further ap-
peal IS made tc consume less beef
end mutton, AS chicken, fish, fres h
eget&bles and fruit are plentiful at
present, therefore, no hardship to co
WITH less beef and mutton. The
NED 4cal profession will tell YOU that
it IS far more healthful to eat. cereals,
fresh fruit, vegetables and fish i'll the
Skinner months than it is 10 "a:
meat; therefore, let US get away
rrom some antiquated idea or tus-
tom that we must have a certain
article to eat Assist the Felera)
F,cG Administration and think Of
them as a friend and not as = spy
Allow your assistance to go 5eycn
your own wants and household and
see that Others who may not OBSERVE
the law be made to respect the COM
mand Of your great United STATS
lGCverrment the same as our noble
noys must respect the command Of
,heir superior officers at the frant.
lBy>sssisting four food representative
IL the parish yea are assisting your
>rm4 at home to help win the war.
JOHN L. HALLER,
Parish Food Administrator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06
Over $50o,ooo Is The Rec
ord Added to the Other
Over Top Winners.
OIJITE A NUMBER
OF LIMIT MEN
While Drive Is Practically
Closed Money Is Still
Coming In.

St. Tammany parish has gone over
The top in the War Savings Stamp
drive, as was predicted. When the
wealth of St. Tammany parish is Coz
sidered, this is a rerar 1a5.e acom-
p.ishment. 1t required leadership
and an immense amoun- OF work
both clerical and executive, and it
vas made possible by the intense
LOYALTY OF the people. We OF st
rammany parish will always be
proud of our start in the war; the
cheerful, ready loyalty of the select
reE Who have les. on the trains with
cheers and waving hats; the civilian
VI: il obeying the demands for con-
se,:st:cn and wn0 is contributing
h, a.cney. 1t is NJ; in; but over
the ter for St. Tammany, ard the
ye.r,us chairmen and c)mmandc:s S
dts.rye credit for he way they have
worked. p
h. CIV will be found the report CT
Chairman Davis aal commanders in
tp.. drive:
10 the Loyal and Patriotic People Of
St. Tammany Parish:
We have again accomplished the
4 '.:,npassible. When we were told
:nat the parish was expected to raise
5000 per capita, men women and
children, white and black, for the
War Savings Campaign, and our al
lotment fixed at $46O,O0O.00, there
we're very few in the parish courage
Gus enough to say it could be done:
The people did not know themselves.
They did not know how loyal and
/, true they were to their Country;
| how they would sacrifice and save in
order to lend to the Government that
II might properly care for the SOL
diers and conduct the war in proper
manner. Up to this time. wednes-
day forenoon, the returns on the
War Savings Campaign show total
Of $487,OOO.OO, and / am perfectly
satisfied that by the time you read
this the total will be more than one
half million dollars. Think of 1t!
The people of St. Tammany have
pledged to loan one-half million dol
lars to Uncle Sam during the next
ok months. And they will do 1t
Many, many thousands of these
pledges have already been paid in.
And the people will be better OF for
having done it. They will be even
more staunch in their support OF the
best Government the sun ever shown
upon
In behalf of our Government and
the National War Savings Commit
tee, wish to thank the good people
Of the parish for SO literally sup
porting this. the greatest call yet
made upon them. I trust the time
will never come when St. Tammany
will fall short OF any goal est for 1t
IN any feature of the war work.
Faithfully yours,
E. G. DAVIS,
Parish Director.
War Savings subscriptions, by
wards, up to Wednesday, July 3:
stamps sold previous to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06

Disbursements
June 20, check to V. z.
Young, treasurer -. 298.S5
L. A. PERREAND,
Secretary.
On motion, seconded and carried,
1t was referred to the Finance. Com
mittee.
The following petition was read:
To the Honorable Mayor and Town
Council of the City of Covington.
We respectfully request that. your
honorable body exempt the New Fen
wick Sanitarium from payment of
taxes, beginning with the current
year, 1918.
Respectfully submitted,
NEW FENWICK SAN1TARIUM.
Per F. F. Young, NJ. D., Manager.
On motion Of H. A. Mackie, sec-
onded by A. D. Schwartz, the applt-
cation Of Fenwick Sanitarium for e.
emption from town taxes was denied.
The vote was recorded as follows:
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06
Allied Troops Win Big Bat
tie On Italian Front
In Complete Rout
GERMANS HELD UP
ON WESTERN FRONT
A General Recital of War
Events During Past
Week or Two.
sx EDWARD W. PlckARp.

"a
The grand Offensive Of the AusHlans
In Italy, q failure almost from tho
start. developed into Z defeat and
then suddenly into Q disastrous Ioue
last week. The hungry armies of NM
peror Charles, unable 70 advance
against the gallant italians and thadrl
allies, took advantage Of the sudden
subsidence Of the flood In the P1ayo
to retreat under cover Of darknoeA but
the dawn Of Sunday revealed their.
movements and General Dias struck
swiftly. From the Montello 70 the -
the Italian artillery poured . murder.
ous IRE into the thronss q Austaans
who. abandoning their gunA wers try.
ing to get across the river. Than tAs
infantry, and even the cavalry men.
were called into action and speedily
completed the rout. The Plave was
almost choked with the ensmy's dead.
Within two days the Austrians had
not only lost al the ground they
gained In their frst rush, but had
been driven entirely across the rivef,
to and in some cases beyond their for.
mer tines. Their losses woro con.
servatively estimated ct 10000 n
killed, wounded and prisoners. In Cd
dition the Italians captured great num-
bers Of guns and quantities Of muni.
lions and equipment
The Austrian rear guards fought
most stubbornly at the Montello and
at the Zenson bend, those ct tho latter
place protecting the two remaining
permanent bridges between there ana
the mouth Of the river. The enemy
suffered severely from the work o4
the allied air forces and In this tho
new American aviatorS were eon-
spicuouA 4a =
All Italy celebrated the great vie-
tory and the overenthusiastic. there
% elsewhere, expected the Italian
army to follow It up BY driving the
Austrians out Of the country. But
General Diaz 10 too wise to fail into Q
trap similar to the one that caught
the enemy. The Austrians have been
there long enough to have organized Q
very strong defensive line, and more
ever, the Germans were rushing troops
to their support all last week. Dia1
did not fail to follow up his advan-
tage In the mountain region. however
for It is there that the next attack Y
Continued ON page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06
CONVICTION BRANCH AMERICAN
RED CROSS.

The following is the executive
committee of the Covington Branch
Of the American Red Cross, consist
ing of officers Of the Chapter and ap-
pointed members: Mrs. r. N. Leon
ard, Mrs. B. B. Warren, Mrs. e. r..
Moses, Miss Kate Eastman, John l..
Haller, E. G. Davis, ]. n. Warner,
D. H Mason.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06
FOUND.

: On the Madisonville road, a coat
with bunch Of keys in pocket. Own
er can have same by applyins; at this
Office, proving property, and paying
for this advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06
TOWN COUNCIL
MEETING OF
JULY 3RD
Covington, La, July 3, 1918.

NOVAA6sOAs A0', ouAs y, A"Ao'
The council met in regular session
on thu date. Present, P. J. Lacroix,
Mayor; Emile Frederick, H. A..
Mackie, N. P. Planche, Adrian D..
Schwartz, c. E. Schonberg. Absent,
A. r. Smith.
The minutes of June 4 were read
and approved.
The treasurer submitted his report
for the quarter ending June 80,
1918, as follows:
Special Fund.
Covington, La, June 20, 1918.
To the Honorable the Mayor and
Council of Covington, La.
l herewith submit Special Fund
report for the quartz ending June 80,
1918:
Receipts
Net proceeds bond sale
deposited in Coving-
ten Bank & Trust Co. 7222.45
Disbursements
Warrants paid to June
80, 1918, ......... 4177.6O
Amount in Covington
Bank & Trust Com
pduy OV44. o .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06

& Trust Company, J. Louis Smith,
J. H. Smith, Miss A. c. Smith, H. j.
Smith, Mrs. H. ]. Smith, Mary Vir-
ginia Smith, Henry J. Smith, Jr..
Mrs. R. L. Smith, C. G. SECOND, Chas.
Theobald, Edward Theobald, DR.. G..
r. Tolson, l.. Wehrli, Jr., A. L..
Young, Joseph Delery, ]. F. Hester,
J. r. Navers.
Making a total of SIS Limit Men. !"
The Seventh Ward was one Of the
first over the top. The limit men
taking $1,000 each were: John A..
Todd, Jas. NJ. Barringer, A. J. Book
enhagen. Davis-Wood Lumber Co.
CONTINUED e. pago 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06

Respectfully,
V. z. YOUNG,
Treasurer.
On motion, seconded and carried,
it was referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
The secretary submitted his report
for the month ending June 80, 1919,
as follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06
POLICE JURY.

There will be regular meeting of
the St. Tammany Parish Police Jury
on Tuesday. July 9, 1918.
+. j. MARTINDALE.
Socretarv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-07-06
4177.6O
3O44.85

Respectfully,
v. z. YOUNG,
Treasurer.
General Fund.
Covington, La, June 20, 1918.
To the Honorable the Mayor and
Council of Covington, La.
l herewith submit my report for
the quarter ending June 80, 1918:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

after a charge through a smoke
screen and hand-to-hand bayonet
attack and defense. Little was lett
to the imagination save the actual
killing of the enemy. This remark
able demonstration was staged in the
dry basin of a great reservoir on the
edge of Camp Hancock which re-
sembles the Yale bowl or the Prince
ton stadium. In this place are con-
Quoted the class drills, the specta-
tors looking on from the rim of the
arena.
Nothing was more inspiring than
the massing of the bands for great
concert by some hundreds of SOL
diers. Accompanied by the instru-
ments these men sang Onward
Christian Soldiers" Keep the Home
Fires Burning" cover There" and
similar selections. That great wave
of harmony sweeping up from the
red-sloped bowl will not soon be for
gotten by Secretary Lansing and the
hundreds of enthusiastic spectators.
Camp Hancock is said to be the
most healthful of all the camps and
the boys certainly seem ready for
anything. They agree that the gov
ernment is taking good care of them
and the sentiment of all is expressed
in the language of the eN-baseball
player who insisted that all he want
ed was a handful of bullets, gun
and directions to Berlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
PRAISES HANCOCK MEN
Senator Hitchcock Is Impressed by
Spirit of Augusta Camp Soldiers

Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca,
March I1.-"If Uncle Sam had
thirty-two divisions equal to the one
at Camp Hancock, the American
Army would now be the finest in the
world,' said Senator q. NJ. Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, before leaving
Augusta yesterday for Washington
He has been here a week.
Senator Hitchcock has great con-
fidence in the American soldier, and
the United States. in his opinion. is
rapidly getting on a war footing.
The Senator said that to see 10000
husky men, every inch soldier, and
possessing such remarkable spirit,
was a revelation to him. He had not
before realized that division is an
army. and that the Pennsylvania
National Guard alone constituted a
formidable fighting force.
The NebraSkan thinks the shak-
ing up of the War Department has
already worked wonders. 1t was not
conditions in camps like Hancock
that caused the senatorial investi-
cation, according to Hitchcock.
There will be no need for an in
vestigation of camp conditions next
winter" the Senator aid, 'as we
have now gotten out of the rut.
Much red tape has been eliminated
and we are prepared to wage war
in earnest"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

early.
Individual Butter Plates each Observation-Disclosures. 30
Bread and Butter Plates, each 70
Pie Plates, each 81
Tea Plates each 12c
Breakfast Plates 15c
Dinner Plates 1Sc
Fruit Saucers So
Fruit Saucers, large 1Oc
Oatmeal Saucers 12G
Bone Dishes crescent shape ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12c
Uncovered vegetable Dishes small ............... ROc
Uncovered vegetable dishes medium ........... 25e
Uncovered vegetable dishes, large .............. Soc
Meat Dishes, for small portions ,............ 15c
Meat Dishes for larger portions ............. 2Oc
Meat Dishes for small families ................ Soc
Meat Dishes for large families ............:, 4Oc
Meat Dishes for turkey and roast ............ 6Oe
Covered Butter Dishes soc
Cream Pitchers 2Oc
Covered Vegetable Dishes 6Oe
and numerous other items
BoWMANS-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Letter List
Gordon

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa,
for the week ending March 9. 1918:
m Ladies p.riins List 1rSne Mrs D. e. @; Arnold pL
Sumner Bowman. Emma Brehm. Mary
Campbell. Rena Carter, Mrs. Goldie nj.
Clark, Miss E. Ellinger, Miss NJ Evel-
hooh Josie Il; Rhine e.. Fillmore Mrs
Patty Gee, LYDIA M. Crate, Mrs. Ruth
Green. Mae Greager. Mrs. John Hank,
Eva Harris, Mrs. Julia Harris. Katha-
rine Hinton, Hattie Hokel, Mrs. Frank
Hoover, Marie A. Houck Mrs. Fannie
Hurst. Mary e. Jacobs, Helen Keim,
Edith Keister, Irene lands. Gladys
Liltenberg, Frances Marion, Mary
Fisher. Ray Ponesmith, Mrs. Row d.
Riley, Lille Rudy, Helen i. Scott, Ada
Simmerson, Mary Spuller, Mary
speece, Mrs. Miller, Sprinkle, Mrs. &.
b. Stineman, Mrs. L. II. Tate, Mrs.
Yeagert. Mrs. S. Yoslovitz.
Gentlemen's List = d. II. Athros,
John w. Aurentz, Clarence Bailey, C.
+. Bainey. .Custin Banks, c. d. Banks,
Isaac Book. Jas. Brown, Charles
Clouser, +. Curtiss, Jake Durf. IT. L.
Eberly, M f. Fatherhock, r. Fl. Fort
ney. Ira James Gates, P. p. Gill,
George Gribsley. John Hamdth, Frank
Harm, John Harris, W. b. Herncane.
Walter John, ]. r. Kennedy. ]. H.
Kennedy. Allen King, Paul Koler, W.
A. Langdon, ]. 3. Lee. Lester Lerch,
John Riley Lindsey, Jack Luppman.
J: Mcdonald NJ. p, J. e. Malher., c.
Miller, Patcy Milito, Wade Miller,
George d. Norris. David Painter. Earl
e. Paul, Edward Plack; Brady Poust.
George w. Robinson. John M. Rose.
John NJ. Ross. t. II. Ruger Andres
Selestino. l.. t. Shaffer, VIM. Springer.
o. +. A. Stevenson. Harry Strob, j. A.
STRIFE. Ivan G. Swope. Robert C. Wal
lace. Fred d. Weaver, Frank Will
liams.
Package-J. f. L. Snider
Firms = Auto Supply Co, Boys
Brigade Headquarters. Globe Paint
Co. Manager Roller Skating Rink
Manufacturers of Po-u-co, Mercantile
Collection Agency, Old Scotch Manu-
featuring Co, Workmen's Circle Br
No. los. Wayne Machinery Co
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK c. SITES,
aa Postmaster.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11

cannot help being impressed with
the approach of a momentous day.
Not minute is being wasted.
From the general commanding to
the hum blest private there is the
most earnest attention to every de-
tail. Harrisburg people have reason
especially to be proud of their men
in the field. Many of the boys have
been given responsible posts and the
best traditions of the home town in
previous wars will be upheld.
Captain Edward j. Stackpole, Jr,
since 1916 a member of the u. S.
Reserve Officers Corps. this week
signified in a letter to the War De-
partment his willingness to accept a
similar commission in the National
Guard of the United States and he is
now captain of Company Nj, One
Hundred and Tenth Infantry. but
under general orders was detached
and directed to continue as division
officer in charge of bayonet prac-
tice. He has been associated with
Captain Ryan, of the British Army
in this work for several months,
having first been assigned to the
One Hundred and Ninth Machine
Gun Battalion. The assignment to
the One Hundred and Tenth Regi-
ment tine old Ienth pennsylvania
will keep him with the state di-
vision. Another Reserve Officer,
Captain Hugh r. Doane, also accept
ed \. G. u. S. commission and has
been assigned to the One Hundred
and Twelfth Regiment, which con-
tains many of the Harrisburg boys.
He is q fine soldier and has also been
assisting in the bayonet practice as
well as directing the physical in
struction of the division.
Reviews Division
Brenton Wallace, formerly with
the Harrisburg Academy faculty, is
here with the Field Artillery. He
came to Camp Hancock with the
First City Troop which suffered the
fate of the Governors Troop and
other cavalry organizations.
1t is reported here that David r.
Shotwell, who has been doing Y. NJ.
c. A. work in India, is on the way
home to enter active service. Many
Y. NJ. G. A. men are going into the
various branches for service at the
front.
Secretary of State Lansing was
given a review of the division and
other demonstrations of the fitness
of the Pennsylvania troops. Perhaps
the most spectacular of the events
in his honor was a thrilling
exhibition of going over the top.
realistic bayonet work in force
against dummy Germans. rife fire
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
HARRISBURG BOYS
PLEASED WITH
WORK AT CAMP
TwentyzEighth Division Is
Ready For Active Serv-
ice "Ovcr There"
Especial to the Telegraph)

Augusta, Ga, March 11.-Qf all
the cities of the country it is ques-
tion whether any has a finer repre-
sentation in the great new Army of
Uncle Sam than Harrisburg, almost
thousand of the boys from that
city being in the several branches
of the service at Camp Hancock. And
every one of the thousand is anxious
Ito join General Pershing and their
comrades in France.
Under General Muir the Twenty
eighth division of sturdy Pennsyl-
Vanians is fast being made ready to
go "over there" and rumors are rife
of a movement in the near future
obviously it would be improper to
discuss the when and where. but one
who sees the strenuous preparation
and the intensive military activity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
March Sale of
Housefurnishings, China,
Glass and Lamps
Continues Throughout the Month

Surprising in numbers the any preceding
this department and exceeding volume of business all
past recordst is but suppose women Of
Harrisburg and vicinity appreciated the values received
Everyone of the hundreds of articles sale saving
of from ten hirtyve cent below the usual prices
this New items added daily and stock epenised
from warerooms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Boarding-House Keepers
Hotels, Lunch Rooms, etc.
Take Note
We Are Closing Out Open
Stock DinnerWare Decorations

Patterns which unable reproduce because war
conditions Whether you have these decorations home
not will be to your advantage avail yourself of this op
poruny purchase first quality porcelain richly decorated
saving of at least onethrd Dishes getting
hotels who the habit of giving their Clipped dishes
away to public Institutions saving them for
gency purposes Some of these items will not last the day.
so early
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
BRITISH AVIATORS DROP
BOMBS ON BELGIAN POINTS
BY Associated Press

London, March 11.-British avia-
tors of the naval air service yester-
day made a raid over Belgium,
dropping bombs on the airdrome
and ammunition dump at Engel, the
admiralty announces. Two fires were
started. In aerial combats three
enemy airplanes were destroyed and
four others driven down out of con-
troll. All the British planes returned
Ga falV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Sport Sailors
In AttYaCtlUe Varlety

In the millinery depart
ment are sailor types in so
many nobby effects that
one becomes disillusioned
of the idea that sailor hats
must be the stiff ard
straight brim of olden days.
Here are sailors banded
with straight brims and
novelty shapes = soft roll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-11
Mems Furnishings
At Special Prices

The resourcefulness of the vase purchas-
ing organization which supplies this store
with its women's apparel, is to the advan-
tage of the mems furnishings department.
This permits values in mems furnishings
which otherwise would be impossible to
duplicate. Prudent buyers will find it ad-
visable to avail themselves of these offer
ings.
Mems union suits-medium weight
white cotton-long sleeves-ankle length