davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
BUSINESS NOTICES

BUSINESS NOTICES
(Ten cents a line first insertion five
cents line each succeeding insertion,
Count six words to a line.)
Easy Wash at Sheldon's.
New figs and dates at Calvi's
Fresh Horehound Candy at Sheldon's S.
Grape fruit and ounces at Calvis
TO RENT; Tenement. Inquire of
F. Shackett, jr. 36tf
If you want good ice cream or hot
drinks go to Calvi's.
WANTED: Farrow cow. M. K.
Moore. 39tt
FOR SALE; Dining room set. Mrs.
Mary E. Caswell, SStt
Walton's Vermont Register now on
sale at c. F. Richs.
SECOND HAND furniture bought
and sold. G. ]. Duncan.
TO RENT Large front room. In
quire ll2 South Main St, 4lt3p
WANTED; Domestic nursing. Mrs
c. ]. Shackett, Cornwall. 34tSp
Complete line of fall and winter
millinery now in stock. N. L. Blinn.
WANTED Fresh eggs, live fowls
and chickens Taylor's Restaurant. 4lt4p
FOR SALE:-DeLaval Separators
and parts. F. B. Nelson, Salisbury. lStf
Congoleum Art Rugs and rug borders
at THE PAINT STORE, A. c. Taber.
TO RENT: For light housekeeping
three rooms and bath. 81 Main street.
41tf
FOR SALE: Oak-Andees heater, in
direct draft, for wood or coal n. A.
Seymour. Att
For pure candy and delicious ice
cream go to the Concord Candy
Kitchen.
FOR SALE: Fifty coarse wool breed
ing ewes NJ L. & F, NJ Preston,
Middlebury, R. D. 4. 3Stf
FOR SALE; A few pieces of antique
furniture, looking glasses, and china. T.
W. Fletcher, Bridport, VT. 4Ot2
TO RENT; The Fleming house on
Washington street. Inquire of H.
Wright Casweu 39tf
TO RENT: Seven-room tenement at
80 Washington street. L. H. Tinney.
39t4p
FOR RENT: Large storage room
over Evans store. Inquire at Evans
store. 36tf
FOR SALE: Five Belgian colts, COM
ing two and three. S. R. Witheren,
Shoreham. 39t4p
FOR SALE: Amherst cook stove in
good condition Inquire at Atlantic
& Pacific Store. 39t3p
LOST: For Terrier, white with brown
markings, collar, name plate. Reward.
Norman c. Selleck Att
WANTED: Woman or girl for light
homework and companion. Small fam
lily. F. W. Bacon, II High Street
LOST: Small purse Sunday between
Catholic church and school house.
Please leave at Register Office. 4ltl
ALL kinds of meat and groceries.
We pay cash for fresh eggs and hides
H. T. Myrick's Cash Market 27tf
WINDOW GLASS and glazing, us
ing our famous putty that does not
come off Taber, the Paint Store. 40t1
FOR SALE: Mason and Hamlin or
gan, good as new; one safe, 20 "a x 80,
in good condition. T. W. Fletcher, Bird
port, Vt. 40t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10

FOR SALE: Secondhand stoves;
good sitting-room stove, a range, and
two small wood stoves. Inquire Reg
ister office, 3Stf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
T0YLAND PROVES 1
MERRY EITRAvAGAlCE

A packed ouse enjoyed '.royfand.
a musical extravaganza in thee aets
produced at the Academy last ntght
for the benefit Of the Florence Night
ingale circle. Sheltering Arms and the
Virginia Home for Incurables. The
piece was written, staged ana cos
tuned by Miss Idear Steele Traylor
and played by local talent was .
wholesome spi-itely entertainment.
The dancing which was the lArg-
est part Of the program was . feature
enjoyed by all and the chorus sing
ing and some special numbers wore
we'll taken. In the nrst act the duet,
" It's With Love-" was especially good
and received vigorous amount Of APP
plause- The little tots danced with
a grace ana fythm that might place
them In the class with some Of the
foremost dancers now before the pub
lie.
The Garden Of Dreamss By Miss
Virginia Ellington and chorus Of Jap
anese girls found instant favor with
the audience, end had to respond to
several encores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
TYPICAL PATRIOT Of
AMERICAN STAMP

New York. May 24-GeorEe c.
Roeding. who pointed out that nut
shells and fruit pits would make an
absobent charcoal badly needed dur
ing the war to furnish enough gas
masks for the American soldiers. re-
fused $4,000 check from the gov
eminent The check represented the
profits Of two plants which he estab-
lished during the war to manufacture
the charcoal needed.
Il don't want IT," he said TT
never intended to accept a penny for
doing what 1 could to help my country
IN time Of war"
Mr.. Roeding Is q wealthy man who
owns a large ranch near Fresno. Cali
forniA Shortly after the war he
heard Of the shortage Of charcoal
which II indispensable to the making
OF gas masks. He Immediately sug-
gested to Colonel Bradley Dewey. one
Of the ranking officers Of the chemical
warfare service. that nut shells and
fruit pits would make highly absor-
bent charcoal He at once organized
= collection service to collect the pits
which were being thrown away BY the
thousands and set up two plants. one
At San Francisco and one at Astoria,
l. l., for converting them. He de-
voted his timo and money for eight
months solely to the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Tech. WINS SECOND
GAME FROM NORMAL

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Blacksburg. Va, May 24--virEinia
Tech closed her home season here
today by defeating Concord state Nor
NAL college of west Virginia, Is to 1.
Marye and Myrick did the twirling
for the locals and both pitched PEN
nant winning ball. Only three scat
tered hits were made of of the APR.
Bernier used his entire squad in tho
final try-out Of the season.
Farley OF Concord State Normal
was hatted out of the box In the
sixth. Osborne, who replaced him.
performed some what better with the
exception OF the seventh inning. Con-
cord went out to Tech in one-two-
three order. The fast double plays,
Brooks to whitmore to Wharton.
were the features. Tech leaves Mon
day for the northern trip
Score: r H e
Concord &. N. 600 900 100 8
Va. Tech - 0l3 371 0ox-15 l6 1
Batteries-Farley. Osborn and
Woods. Marye, Myrick and Stumpf,
Shaner.
Umpire--Mfles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
RICHMOND TERMINAL
Standing Of tho ClubA

Shop once Wins.
Shop Once succeeded in defeating
Machine Shop yesterday in the hard
est fought game Of the season. Both
teams had blood in their eyes and
with both Cross and Hechler in fine
form. II was nobody'a game until the
last man was down in the ninth in
ming. Machine Shop pulled or a
beautiful 4 play in tina sixth inning
after McDcarmon had hit safe and
Avis was safe on Tye's error, Gross
hit hot line drive over the pitchers
head that looked good for a. least
two bases but I've jumped into the
air and pulled ii down with one hand.
touching second. getting McDearmon
and throwing Avis out at first, com
plotting triple play.
The only run of the game was
scored in the seventh when Harding.
first man up. hit safely to right and
scored on Bonitz two-bagEer TO right
After this inning both sides were re-
tired in one, two. three order.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
SIR BARTON WINS TURF.
. FIXTURE N FAST TINE.

Belmont Race Track. New York,
May 24.-Sir Barton. owned by Com
mander J. X. L. Ross, captured the
Withers, one Of tho oldest turf fixtures
In America here today. Despite me
slow track. Sir Barton came within
two hfths ~ a second Of the course
record, which was established in 1915
by James autler's Spur, running the
mile in 1888 As. Eternal 6vas second
and Pastoral Swain third.
Six horses went to the post, the field
parading to the start with Sir Bar
ton following at the heels Of the lead
horse. an old English custom which
was inauGlratcd hero At . Maryland
track ana adopted later It Jamaica
and Belmont. Sir Barton got away
FIRST In q good break. though Eternal
led the pace for the first half mile,
with Sir Barton running just behind.
To the three quarter pole, Eternal
was = length and . half in back OF
Sir Barton who came down the stretch
unchalienged AID won by two lengths-
The largest crowd of the turf sea-
son attended today's session Of the
spring meeting Of the Westchester
Racing association here. Over u.s.
900 were drawn by the historic With
ers stake. Tho track was in poor
shape. owing to the torrential rains
the night before and the going very
heavy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
MIDWAY WINS HANDICAP
N THRILLING FINISH

Louisville, KY. May 24-In one
OF the prettiest finishes ever seen on
the Churchill Downs race track, the
kentucky handicap was today won by
]. W. Paxrish's Midway from Beaver
kf1l and determination. A blanket
could have covered the three horses
at the finish. Midway was kept off
the pace and under a masterful ride
just managed to poke his nose in
front Of Beaverkill one jump from
the WIRE Extrrminator, in turn was
beaten by Beaverkin head for the
place.
St Bernard set the pace for the
1rst tlree-quarters where he was
Joined by differentiation and Beaver
XIII. Entering the stretch St Bernard
chucked It. soundly beaten. and Ex-
termination appeared to have the race
at his mercy. Midway at this period
began to move up and catching the
flying leaders in the last twenty yards.
stretched his nose under the wire,
winning for his owner $14, 800 net.
Royce Roofs was never in the rum
ming. The horse appeared to dislike
the going which was heavy and he
could not untrack himself. Cudgel
declined the issue as his owner did
not wish to take chances with the
track conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Colts Will Present Strong
Array on Next Trip Abroad
Pay ana Gigan Strengthen Ined But Hurting Stan Contin
ues ndependable- Felt for southpaw-kaln STOPS
.gs4 Yesterdays Game.

former Richmond college star is COM
ing through with his safe knock most
every game. Cross Is in the game
every minute. runs bases like a rap
bit and his work seems to grow pet-
ter each day.
Bass and Poole are dependable sur
vivors Of last years club and while
the infield has been shaky In most
Of the games this season, this can be
attributed to the uncertain work At
short and third Pay and Ginigan
have not been with the club long
enough to permit Poole and Yost to
combine and, by working together
constantly, get the old teamwork go
ing and make en- efficient machine OF
the inf1eld
The big trouble is with the pitch
ing staff Ernie Cox, by all the dope
OF former years. Is fully good enough
to make trouble for the virginia
league brand OF batters. but the Ala
bamian has not even approached GOOD
condition this season. Cox has been
having some trouble with his shoulder
and cannot be depended upon to de-
liver the goods until his physical con-
dition shows marked improvement. IT
is to be hoped. both for the sake OF
the pennan- prospects and for Ernie's
own good that the lanky slabber viii
soon round into form.
Taylor JollifT Is another good-on
when he is coed, and who has not
been good this season. jolly injured
Ills shoulder come time ago and has
never fully recovered his former ef-
fectiveness Dohson believes that the
local boy Is not permanently weakened
and .Jolly's many friends are praying
that the wise coach is right again.
Napier is fair hurler who can be
counted on to win a normal percent
age Of games with good support and
a reasona BILE lead Martin showed we'll
In his first trial Thursday against the
same team that seemed to be giving
hin, his bumps yesterday. He will
have to he seen in action several
more times before local fandon passes
Judgment on his ability.
GoOp S0tTTHaPAW NEEDED ~
What the team is In sore need OF at
present lis at least one left hander.
Have you a little nort-paw on your
bal club Is q very relevant cues
ton; NO team ia complete without
one Dobson has been unsuccTssfu
in his nuest for one OF the alleged
''nuis'' but the local management stu
has it's eye glued to the neriscope.
The presence of one Of the deformed
hurlers on the Richmond roster will
do much to add to the clubs ef-
fertiveress
The CoIts .eave today for three
dav engagem emit with tho rortsrn outh
Truckers Jim Poole will probably be
in charge of the gang although II Is
possible that Dohson may continue
with the clnh for another week. Frank
said FRIDAY that he would not leave
until everything was straight and the
affairs Of TIE club In good shape.
Hack Efbel ~ being sought by the
Richmond owners and viii probably
he brought back to the fold Presi-
dent Wilson says that Fibe1 still be-
longs to hin, and the national COM
mission Is said to have ruled with
the local n,agnate against the Boston
Braves, who claimed To have bought
him. Hack may or may not manage
the local club: Mr., Wilson refusing to
commit hisnselfe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
WHITE ELEPHANTS
ENTER TOURNAMENT

New York. May z6.-Among the late
entries received for tho Interstate
Duckpin championships. which viii
open ON juno 18th, at Uncle joe
Thum's White Elephant academy. New
York City, II one from Paul J. Poehler
and Red Mnlar. Of Revere MASS. Poeh-
Ter is the champion Of Massachusetts,
and his partner 10 equally well known
in the tournament world. These Bay
state bowlers will have the battle Of
their lives to beat Connie Lewis, OF
Bridgeport Conn. and the bowlsrs he
will bring with him to the tournament
Aside from the New England bow
lers. the very best duckpin shooters
of New York. New Jersey. Pennsy1vA-
MIA. Washington. Maryland. Ohio. vir-
ginia and Delaware viii be seen In this
competition.
Entries for tne tournament Will close
with Joseph Thum. 1341 Broadway.
New York City. on June 7th- IndioA-
tions are that tho entry WIN exceed
that OF any other tournament ever
held In greater New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
|Dnf8UN N FIRST
i WINS FOR BUILDERS

Special 70 The Richmond Virginianl.
New~cft News, Va. May a4.-The
Gals today won the third game of
u seris1 with Portsmouth by the
Eore OF k~to 4. This makes two out
three f6r. the Newport News club.
he feature OF the game was the
Itching e Rruner for the locals. let
h9 the -feavy hitting truckers down
|ilh two hits. and striking out
|GhtNen ~ them.
EPortsn{6uth runs were scored on
70 hitssAnd several bases on balls.
Bur Or The locals runs came when
filson repeated the feat Of the first
k4he week. hitting home run with
r. bases crowded.
THE score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
ANNAPOLIS ATHLETE WINS
BOTH SWORD AND TROPHY

Annapolis. May 24.-william a In
gram Of Jacksonville. Ind. has won
the double distinction Of receiving the
navy athletic sword as the best ath-
lete Of the year at the naval acad-
envy and Of having his name engraved
on the Thompson trophy as the one
who did the most to promote athletics
through his personal influence. In
gram n stroke Of the chew and
powerful halfback OF the football
eleven Only i've times previously
have these honors been won by the
same person.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
international League.

First game-Jersey City, :: Bling
hamton, 4: Called end sixth-rain).
Second game-Postponed-
Morning game-Baltimore. 2; To-
ronto, liz innings.
Afternoon game-Baltimore. q;
Toronto, 0.
First game-Newark. 4; Rochester.
S.
Second game-Newark. /; Roches-
ter, 4.
First game-Reading. 4; Buffalo. 3.
Second game-Reading. Z; Buff
falo. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

O6HC9 lOOAy.
Pittsburgh at New York
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Results yestcrdaw.
Pittsburgh. 4: Brooklyn. s.
Cincinnati, 1; Boston. f.
Chicago. 2: Philadelphia I.
St Louis, s: New York, 4
r. H. E
Pittsburgh .so1oo1ooo o. 8
Brooklyn. .a0f5o089 x--s 4
Batteries-Mayer. Adams and
Sweeney: Grimes and Kreuger.
Umpires-o'Day and Quigiey.
Cincinnati .eetee6ioo- i-5 1
Boston 80 ooooox- 0
Batteries-Fisher. Bressler and
Rariden; Nehf and Gowdy.
Umpires-Rigler and Moran
R. H. e.
Chicago ..eooooooo % 1
Philadelphia o2oo1o1o-1 II o
Batteries-vaughn. Douglas and
Killifer; DAILY: Jacobs and Adams.
Umpires-Klem and Emsiie.
St. Louis ...oaoooo3e -
New York .ooo001 o. 3 /
Batteries-Tuero and Clemens:
Barnes, schupp. Perritt and McCarty.
Gonzales.
Umpires-Byron and Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
COLLEGE RESULTS

Columbia, 3; Brown, !.
Fordham. 8: Rutgers, 1.
N. Y. u o: Swarthmore, II.
Harvard. s: Princeton. l.
Yale (freehmen) 3: Andover Acad-
envy. o.
Marine Training School 9: Acad-
envy. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Summary: Two-bAee hits--NOh0rt-
son. Harvey. Horseley. Stolen basee-
Dgilvie. :: Robertson, ;: Harvey. i.
Bases on balls-oK Harvey, l. Struck
out--by Harvey, Z: BY Horseiy. :: BY
Hotchkiss, 1: by Anderson, 4. Time Of
game-One hour and thirty ,minutsA
Umpire-Hofsman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
YALE NAN JUMPS FROM
BOAT WHEN OAR BREAKS

New Haven. Conn. May 14.-Har-
ward defeated Yale this afternoon In
the junior championship boat race.
winning BY ten lengths. The feature
OF the regatta was the jumping over
board Of number six Of the Yale crew
who broke his oar at the mile mark
and left seven men to finish the race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Newport News.

Iuport' News ...400 100000 ks
5lannm Home runs--Wilson.
Slea bafeS-Kolseth, .; Percy, Car
4. Henges, Blake (S). Double plays
Stap)ethn to Ciauser to Kolseth.
~ on balls-on Bruner. s: on
1onchlJh. I. Left on bases-New-
News, &: Portsmouth. 6. Hit by
|ShSd b6lls-Daughton. Carraway,
|51nnaGno. Struck out-by Bruner,
m Mcxioughlin. 5. Passed balls
SrcnnAn. Wild pitches-Bruner.
F11c9loas4hlin. /. Time OF game
7. tmpire-Schaffer. Attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Shop once .....0 o 0 90 0 ox-l
Summary: Two-base hits-Bouitx.
Stolen bases-Beadles. 3; Harding. l.:
Mattern. /. Triple plays-Tye to
Gunthcr. Hit by pitched ball-Cross.
Hall. Left on bases-Machine Shop,
3: Shop once, 3. Bases on bAlls-o6
Gross, /; OH Hechler, 5. Struck out
by Cross. -: by Hechler. >. Time OF
game-Two hours. Umpire-MAys.
League Leaders Beaten.
General once went down to defeat
yesterday before the mighty arm OF
Harvey. who was pitching for the
Smith Shop. the tail enders. General
once used three pitchers In their At
tempt to stop the BlAcksmiths but
the wielders Of the heavy hammer
were true to their calling ana hit tho
iron while II was hot Ragland caught
Harvey in fne shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
WINS DOUBLE
VICTORY OVER TIGERS

nbridse. Mass, May 24.-Har-
defSeted Princeton in track
Ei2lScS s1cday In the Harvard sta
- 3uet after the Crimson baseball
nd. -l1umbled the Tigers five to
The scare Of the meet was,
- --e1 IA points; Princeton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
FIRST CURVE PITCHER DEAD.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 24.--Dr. r.
P. Henry. the first pitcher to throw
curved ball. died here today. He
threw the first curve against the old
Athletics while q member Of the
Princeton team forty-stx years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

westpoint, May 24.-The Spring
field Y. NJ c. A. college defeated Tia
Army at baseball today by q some of
8 to 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Virginia League.
Standing OF club.

Games Monday.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Newport News At Petersburg.
Norfolk At suffolk.
= Results Yesterday.
y Petersburg, 10; Norfolk. Z.
( N-wport News. s: Portsmouth, Z.
(Richmond- SUFFOLK ~ postponed
ratn).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Chicago.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 2: Chicago, /.
Philadelphia. 2: Cleveland, 6.
Boston, 3, Detroit, 5.
Washington. /; st. Louis. z
r. HE.
New York ooo.ooooe-s 2
Chicago 20 0 / 0 o 0 0 OIL 5 o
Batteries-Thormah and Ruel;
Faber. Kerr and Schalk.
Umpires-Nallin and Connolly.
r Fl. E.
Philadelphia oo1ooooio-a IS .
Cleveland 80 3 0 o 0 0 Ok 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Seibold, John
son. Kinney and Perkins; Ensman
and O'Neiil.
Umpires-Evans and Chill
r. Fl. E,
Boston .foooo1oo1-3 I 1
Detroit - 501o1 KS II /
Batteries--Mays, Pennock and WAL
tiers; Ehmke and Ainsmith.
Umpires-Owens and Dineen.
Washington ooooooo1o-1 2
St Louis % 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 80 0
Batteries-Harper and Pinicich;
Wellman and Billings
Umpires-Moriarity and Hide
brand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

HI NIEVFId1yu.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Chicago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
DEATH IN BIBLICAL NOTES

The first woman letter writer on rec ord was Queen Jezebel, wife of Ahab, and she used her pen for the purpose of deception. The story is told in l Kings, 5:1O. When Ahab was mourn ing because he could not obtain Naboth's vineyard by fair means, Jezebel conceived of foul ones. "So she wrote letters in Ahab's name and sealed them with his seal, and sent the letters to the elders and to the nobles that were in his city, and that dwelt with Naboth." They suggested plot which resulted in the death of Naboth by stOning.
 An earlier letter mentioned in the Bible was written by man and wah equally detestable. When we remem- Der the contents and the purpose of David's letter to Joab, how it did for Uriah what Jezebel did for Naboth and from a dirtier motive, we could have wished of this too that it had never been preserved.
 The writing of letters has proved to be disastrous to more than one man. and they have brought downfall tc many. Every one should be careful of what they write. Good letters like good thoughts, bring back good things.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-30
DEEPEST OIL WELLS

Of the four deepest oil wells in the world, two are in West Virginia, one in southwestern Pennsylvania and the other in Germany. The deepest is the J. H. Lake well, of the Hope Natural Gas company, which was abandoned at 7,579 feet.
 The second deepest we'll is the M. o. Golf well, drilled 1888 feet, about eight miles northeast of Clarksburg, w. Va, also by the Hope Natural Gas company. The third deepest well is at Czuchow. The fourth is the R. A. Geary well, drilled to depth of 7,248 feet, in southwestern Pennsylvania, by the Peoples Natural Gas company, according to the United States geo. logical survey.
 In comparison with these depths, other depths reached by wells or mines are insignificant. The deepest mine in the world, for instance, is shaft No. 3 of the Tamarack mine, in Houghton county, Michigan, which has depth of 5,200 feet.