davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
"Fiu" Claims Five
Million in India

London.-Afmost 100000 per-
, sons have dice in British India
: from Spanish influenza and fully
} a million others ave believed to
} have died in the native states
, from the same cause, according
TO a report of the Indian govern
> ment made public here. The
} area affected contained a popular
, ton of 23S,O26.2 4O and the num-
her of deaths was 1890, 725. or
20.6 deaths per thousand. In a
} few months, it is observed, inhu-
} enza claimed half as many vic
! Tins.
The influenza, which made its
} appearance in India early last
} autumn, was particularly fatal
, in the central, northern and
western portions, while in Burma
: it was not so severe. No part
} of the Punjab escaped. The hos
, pitfalls were so choked it was i'm.
possible to quickly remove the
dead and make room for the
dying. Streets and lanes of the
!, cities were Uttered with dead
and dying people and the postal
and telegraph services were com
pletely dem0ralized.
The burning CHATS and burial
grounds were literally swamped
with corpses, while an even
greater number awaited removal
from houses and hospitals. The
depleted medical service, itself
sorely stricken by the epidemic,
was incapable of dealing with
more than a minute fraction of
sickness requiring attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
For a Weak Stomach.

As a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
c~onstipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets. (M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

Today Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Lyons
and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. O.. Hill started
by automobile for southern Idaho by
way of Walla Walla. They will visit
Mrs. Loren Collett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyons at Burley, and then.
visit Twin Falls, Jerome and other
cities. They will be gone about two
weeks. looking over that part of the
state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
Clean Tn Notice,

Notice is hereby given to all res
idents to clean up and remove from
their premises and alleys all objec-
tiona1 and unsanitary accumulations
before June 1st, 1919.
DIR. LEITCH,
1891 Health Officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20

there can be expected to a decrease
in the demand for farm help. That
the soldiers may be given employment
it is essential that persons desiring
help list their needs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-20
SS5 of a quota Of $2.455.OOO

1856 of a quota of $2,455, 900.
The national total as reported is
well over the 100000 900 mark.
Two district, Olympia and Tacoma,
have reported virtually 100 per cent
of churches and the districts are now
well I'VE the top.
Moscow Leads District.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Mos
COW, Idaho, with $15,0 900 reported on
its $4,000 quota. heads entire Mos
Gov district with the exception of La
Crosse, Nezperce and Thornton, two
small charges which nave gone over
the top. Reports are, however, lack
ing from Is of the 81 Methodist
church in the Moscow district.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
STEEL DRUM REMOVES BARK
bor-Saving Device That Does the
=. Work of Many Men, and Does It
Rapidly and Well.

A new %labor-saving device employed
by a pulp manufacturer Is q big re-
volving drum in which a number of
logs are placed and tumbled about un.
til all the bark has been removed, pre-
paratory to grinding them up for pulp.
This method of handling, a Y Elec-
trical Experimental, does away with
the task Of removing the bark with
knives. The dru1G is 80 feet long oad
about 10 feet in diameter, and is COM
posed of angle-iron strips fastened in
side metal hoops, one edge Of each
strip projecting inward and throwing
the logs about. Not only does the
drum dispense with the labor Of sew
eral men,, but it saves a considerable
amount Of wood which, is wasted by re-
moving the bark in he old way. The
labor involved in handling the logs is
further reduced by using u conveyor
which brings them to the drum an6
carries them away.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06

for the crimes committed on sea and
land. She must pay for the lives and
the ships lost at sea, and she must pay
for the terrible destruction ofslives and
property she caused on land.
But how shall Germany pay? She
has not the money now with which to
replace the ships or rebuild the French
and Belgian cities and towns or re-
place the machinery and other valu-
able property she has stolen.
But Germany has ships and prop
erty and labor, and with these she
can pay a part. Germany's ships
should be given to the neutral nations
to replace those the German U-boats
destroyed. Germany should be forced
to recompense these nations ton for
ton so far as her merchant marine will
accomplish that. Germany's ship yards
and German labor should be forced to
build more ships with which to replace
the merchant vessels of both neutral
and allied nations sunk by German
submarines.
German labor should be put to work
under guard Of allied troops in the
fields of France and of Belgium that
these fields may again be put under
cultivation. 5 Germany has for genera
lions called her youth to the colors
for training as soldiers, and with these
soldiers she has attempted to destroy
the freedom of the world. Let her con-
| tinue to call her youth to the cOlOrs.
but instead Of having guns put in
their hands let them be put behind the
plOw in Belgium and France that they
may remove the unexploded shells with
which these once fertile fields are
sown. Germany is responsible for the
condition of these fields, and the Ger
man people should be forced to accept
the hazards Of their reclamation.
Let the German youth, paid By Ger.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
GERMANY MUST PAY.
Hun Ships Should Replace Vessels
Sunk by U-Boats.
MUST PAY AND PAY AND PAY
Stolen Machinery Being Used by the
German Factories, Together With
Destroyed Property, Must
Be Replaced.
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

More than two million American SOL
diers crossed the Atlantic that they
might help fight the battle Of civiliza-
ton and defeat the selfish ambitions
Of the people of the German nation.
I crossed the ocean in a convoy which
carried some thirty thousand of these
men, and for nearly fourteen days it
was my privilege to shdre with them
the dangers of the sea and the dam
gers of the German submarines. I saw
these men crowded into the hold Of
small ships that they might the more
quickly go to the rescue of that civili-
cation for which we were fighting; I
saw them as they were tossed about
by the terrific seas driven by gales that
reached a maximum of 100 miles an
hour; I saw them die Of exposure as
the seas beat in upon them; 1 saw their
bodies consigned to the waters Of the
broad Atlantic; in the convoy with
which I crossed n of the ships went
down in the storm, carrying with it
nearly five hundred of these Ameri-
can soldiers.
And these things happened because
the German people had run amuck,
driven to it by a selfish ambition for
world domination and loot.
Are these people to escape a just
retribution? Are they to escape pay
ment?
I saw in Europe the mourning rel
atives of women and children who
had persisted in the Irish sea because
of the depredations of a German o.
boat. These women and children were
travelling in a merchant ship on peace
full errands, but they were sent to
their deaths without warning, and
without any opportunity of being
saved.
Must Pay for Many Crimes.
Should the people who were respon.
sfble for these deaths of women and
children escape without punishment
for their. crimes?
That civilization which defeated the
Huns will demand that Germany a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06

man money, be assigned the task OF
rebuilding the destroyed cities and
towns and villages so far as that can
be done. Germany was able to do
without the constructive labor of mil
lions Of her men while they were en-
gagged in destroying these cities, towns
and villages, and now let her continue
to do without this constructive labor
While her men rebuild that which they
have so wantonly destroyed. Ger
many's men have been satisfied to
work at the destructive trade Of the
soldier for the meager pay Of a Ger
man soldier, and now let them be en-
ployed at constructive work in the Sec
tons they have destroyed, for the
same meager pay, and this to be paid
by Germany.
The German people have stolen from
Belgium and France much of the ma
chinery and other valuable and port
able property they found in the invad-
cd districts. Much of the stolen ma
chlnery is running today in German
factories, and with it the German peo-
pie are earning a livelihood while the
people of Belgium and northern France
are idle because of a lack of oppor-
tunity. German employers are pre-.
pared to reap a trade harvest as soon
as they are again allowed to enter the
field Of world trade because they have
this machinery. With it they can cap
ture the markets that have been held
by the French and Belgian employers.
who have been put out of business by
the d%epredations Of Germany.
The immediate return of this stolen
machinery and other property should
be forced, and where its return is not
possible it should be replaced with
equivalent machinery from German
factories, and the machinery and prop
erty destroyed should be replaced in
the same way just so far as that Is
possible.
Force Payment for All Damage.
These methods will pay but a small
part of the debt of the Geramn peo-
pie to the world, but they will aid in
some degree in undoing what the Huns
have so ruthlessly done. Along with
these should be q money compensation
for the nations that have suffered so
cruelty at the hands of. the German
nation and the German people. A mon
ey compensation the payment Of which
should be extended over a period of,
many, many years, that not only the
present, but future generations Of the
German people may learn, from the
effort that is needed to pay, that self
ish, wanton war is improbable.
Judging from the German prisoners
with whom I talked in France, I do
not believe that the Germans are today
a repentant people. They feel that
they are temporarily q defeated PEG.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
Knows Ways of Fair Sex.

Colonel House, President Wilson's
right-hand man, possesses a ready wit.
Just before leaving Washington in
order to be present at the Versailles
conference. he attended a reception at
a fashionable woman's club.
Handsome matrons were to be seen
on every side, but not one of them had
gray hair. All were golden blondes.
A male friend pointed this out to
House, at the same time expressing
mild surprise.
mo need for WONDER" said the gal.
liant colonel, his eyes twinkling. "You
must understand that after forty wom-
en- keep their hair light and their age
dark"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06

pie, but many Of them expressed the
thought that there would come a time
of reckoning for the world when Ger
many would come into her own and
German "kultur" would be forced up.
on the people Of the world.
1t will take many, many years to
breed out of the German people their
present ideas of world conquest, and
this a only be accomplished by max
ing the generations yet to come pay
and pay until they, too, have learned
THAT war for selfish purposes, wal to
crafty selfish ambitions, can never be
profitable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
Didn't Want to Spoil Their Fun.

"A recruit who arrived at n depot the
day after the armistice was signed re-.
counted his experiences in crossing
London. A mob Of women and girls
beset him and kissed him. "Lord," he
said, Il don't know how many kissed
me-. l might have relieved the town.
One old woman said: Thank you and
God bless, all you brave boys"
"And didn't you own up" he was
asked, that you'd only been in khaki
for q few h.urs?"
SWELL" he answered, ut would have
been honest. but 1t would have spoiled
it for Observation-Disclosures Guardian.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
1t is with life as with men; we make
friends by being q friend.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add l o.. Bav
Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound.
and Y OF. Of glycerine. Any druggist can,
put this up or you can mix it at home at.
very little cost. Full directions for max
ing and use come in each box of Barbo,
Compound. It will gradually darken.
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub o. f.Ady.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
Dr. ): H.. R'NDLAUe (speciaIist).
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.

Eighty proprietors of soda water
fountains In New York were fined re-
Gently for serving drinks In dirty
glasses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06

Opportunity is the only "knocker"
that ever finds q welcome.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06

A snapshot of Francis j. Heney, gov
eminent investigator, who has been
giving testimony against the packers
before the senate agricultural COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported f
the health department in the last twenty-fo
hours:
Joseph +. and Anna N. Behabatz, boy.
Samuel W. and Allie +. Brassee. girl.
Henry II. and Catherine b. Birch. boy.
Covert L. and Lillian Crowder girl
Thomas +. and Eva May Curtin, girl.
BERNARD J. ana Helen a. Dickman. boy.
Frank +. and Anne G. DietZ. girl and boy.
Frank S. and Sailie Mauck, boy.
James f. and katherine NJ. Donnelly, boy.
W. Ford and Emma NJ. Falvey, boy.
John and Angelina Giannini. girl.
Theo. Il. and Blanche Greenberg, boy.
Hugh and Katharine Harper, boy.
Edward S. and Catherine Higgins, boy.
Charles W. and Martha Hill. boy.
Alden Z. and Elizabeth NJ. linus. boy.
Marlin A. and Hazel Z. Ives girl
Clarence Mckee and Mary 4. Jarboe. girl.
William A. and Louise G. Kane. boy.
Eugene c. and Margaret Natter, girl.
Ellis S. and Anna NJ. Middleton, boy.
samuel T. and Anna L. Milburn boy
Sherwood p. and Dorothy Mccall, girl.
Joseph J. and Mona A. McCarron, girl
W. L. and Anna Niswitz, boy.
Jeremiah A. and katherine NJ, 0'Leary, boy
Carl f. and Amy F.. Plougher girl.
John K. and Ida II. Ray, girl
Leon and Jessie II. Vangrack, hoy.
Vincente and Ursula Ii. Viliamin, girl
George F. and GusSie A. Walker. boy.
Edmund and Josephine Wright. girl.
Thomas III. and Nellie A. Young, girl.
Edwise ID. and Edna Z. Atkinson, boy
Charles and Lena Davis, girl.
John II. and Edna Heuefer, girl.
James and Gertrude Mason, boy
Ruph 5. am; Mamie Shoemaker bov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

mittee on arrangements Will De the
members of the board of lady managers.
The invitations to the tea are bril-
liant yellow tags, which bear sug-
gestion of the things most desired.
like money, canned goods, groceries.
and vegetables. etc.
The tea will be given at the House
of Mercy, klingle road and Rose
mont avenue, after o'clock, and do
nations may be sent either to the
home or 1892 Connecticut avenue be-
tween 9 o'clock am. and 6 pm. Mrs.
Henry D. Brown is arranging the tea,
a2ld those assisting in arranging for
and receiving donations are: Miss
!, Natalie Magruder, chairman; Mrs. H.
". Fitch. Mrs. RiXey, Mrs. Gheen, Mrs.
! Francis L. Warren, Mrs. r. Dickinson
Jewett, AIRS. T. Percy Myers, Mrs
Douglas. Mrs. Arn1at and Mrs. Colds
1928 10th street, is receiving cash do
nations.
/ At Club No, of the community
service Wednesday night there was a re-
ception for war risk girls, at which the
hostesSes were Miss Tekla Young
qust, Miss Adele Gates, Miss Nora
Farman and Miss Mabel Gates. To-
night instruction will be given begin
ners in dancing at Club No. s. on 10th
street. Miss Goodnight of George
town, Ky, will be the assistant in
structor, while at the Hostess House
ut Quantico the hoStesses will be Miss
Marie Tinsley of Harlan. ILL.,; Miss
NNilda Clendenning of Marysville, Pa.
and Miss Audrey Sexton of Boards
town. Ill. Mrs. G. Turner Holman is
the director of social recreation OF
community service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

Mrs. NJ. b. Berryhiu and Mrs Reyes
have issued invitations for luncheon
on Friday, December u, at the Cafe
s. Marks. in honor Of Mrs, Dun
iiaynie of Chicago and Mrs. Desh-
man of Spokane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
$3.50 Bed Comfort.

cd Extra hsdgy n in full nn. bed 'ss C. D
inc, filled with. pure white
cotton; finished with wide borders Of plaif
contrasting colors; scroll stitched and full
72xS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
MAJ. D. B. MOORE DIES
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Maj. David Bryant Moore died at
Emergency Hospital Wednesday last.
He had been resident of the District
for forty-one years He was born in
Indiana in 1871. With three brothers,
Edward, Bartlett and Columbus. Mr..
Moore enlisted in regiment of In
diana volunteer infantry July A, 1862
and served throughout the civil war.
one of his brothers was killed in ac-
ton at Chattanooga and the other
two died of wounds received in battle
He was promoted to second ser
geant for meritorious service August
l9, 1862; to first sergeant September
!. 1852. and to first lieutenant July
p, 1853. He was made captain De
cember %, 1854. and afterward re
ceived the Wevet rank of major, be-
ing honorably discharged from the
service April 10. 1865.
Mai. Moore was engaged in sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

Bought long before prices d . no
were advanced by the mills. M w
So you get the benefit; 68xS0 $Os>
size for full beds; pink or blue borders and
a heavy weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
SOC E t Y
Continued from Eighth Page.)


CONTINUED rom Eighth PageC
Cuarer witnessed the impressive
ceremony of the decoration of sher
husband by the French government
The, legion of honort was bestowed
upon him by Prefet Maritime, the
naval governor of the Brest district.
ferrcd upon Commander Ciudger as an
! appreciation of the efficient service he
! rendered the French government dur
ing the war as SUNNY officer for the
French navy as wei as of the Ameri-
can feet in foreiru waters.
Mrs, StimSon J. Brown. who is con-
vllescihg from an att@ci Of grip. Is
spending q few weeks IN Atlantic CITY
and Mrs. James S. Petit. before sail
ing in January Tor Cuba.
Mrs. Brown will be accompanied to
cuba BY her daughter, MISS BrYsoh
guest of her son-in.aw and daughter,
Commander and Mrs. kear.
-,...
MRS. Marsarel ~. "Ei.tona W.; -
hoSleSS al luIIueo3 yes Ii ia
honor o. -hrs. llln'dtlon ~ i ntt"
us.pHIt Who - 5uoat VI ~ ~ 's,,aS,, .
Mrs, Icy ;, -A'toolSoI. re ue'r1'
rtle va o w 80 - - {,
40 Io ''S . - NIL cell
'et'c VI heA"'0 anu 41'"
! NHi110i"'
,-,s Al y Ea~r,,hirr ,,,d Mrs. lSoves
- ; ~, i,,.ito+;n,@ fo,. 11Inchoon
Er;Sor Dncs.l,ber 10 ST thn cafe
Ca r ~ ~ 80, ~ NJ. I'M
,focnia Of f,bicapo and Mrs Desh-
80 IF sno1tore
hem en-, s. %,as i Of her sister Mrs Stenhen
= t.iitirs 1eft yesterflav for NeT
yori- hFtor a h"iof visit there they
lii return to their home. at Elkins,
. W Va to remain until after Christ
! mas and in January they VIII 80 to
AriTora for the winter. Their house
in Washington Will be closed for the
season.
Mrs. Mason Young, formerly Miss
I Mary Wheeler Vest, is visiting her
uncle ard aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
/
! Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson
' Hale. niece of the famous English
actor and herself a lecturer of note,
at 2soo 10Th street northwest. Mrs
! Hale will befone of the speakers at
! the Girl scout rally tomorrow.
Mrs. lane Deeter Rippin of New
York city, national director of the Girl
/ Scouts Of America and one of the best
/ known social workers in the United
states, viii arrive in Washington to-
| dav. at the powhatan. She will be one
| Of the sneakers at the Girl Scout rally
| % be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
! o'clock in Memorial Continental Han
| 10 acquaint the public with the varied
! activities of the organization.
! The Washington Society of the
! archaeological Institute of America has
sent out cards for the ninety-fourth
/ regular meeting OF the society at the
! washington Climb. 1Ta1 X street. as
| mo guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
/ Irn1s<2as "Wednesday evening. Deem
/ bar Il 1919 at ralf-past eight.
| DR. EfrarT |, FeW,.tt. director of the
/ IA ard San Dia~o Hfrseum will Give
an iilTstrsted lecture on "Our Fs-
! ,g,o+;n IIeritoge' ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

Mrs Mason Young, formerly Miss
Mary Wheeler Vest, is visiting her
uncle ard aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burr Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

Miss Catherine Hill. daughter of DR.
and Mrs. David Jayne Hill. who has
been visiting Mrs. Charles Fish in
Bpston, viii return to Washington
tiis week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

Cavalry and was honorably discharg-
ed July l, 1869. During his enlist
ment he served under Gen. Custer.
Mai. Moo-c married Miss Matte NJ.
Amiss at Culpeper, Va, in 1868. and
is survived by two children, Mrs.
James WOODBURY. of Baltimore. Md.
and Miss Frances Moore, who resides
with her mother at 1924 3oth street.
He was a member of Loyal Legion.
No. GO: +. A. A. NJ and ]. o. o. f. He
will be buried at Arlington cemetery
tomorrow at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

enty-flve engagements during the
war; including BaUs Bluff, Richmond.
Ky; Chickasaw Bayou. Arkansas
Post. Port Gibson. Edward Static 4,
Black River Bridge, assault and siege
of Vickshurg. fan Of NjcRsDurc. r.
you Teche expedition. Red River es-
petition, Sabine. Mansfield. Pleasant
Grove, CIout!ers% lie, Nonctia Bluf,
Alexandria. Bayou de Giacc aud At
ch afalya.
lie re-enlisted in 1865 in the 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
$500 Bed Comforts

These will not be duplicated ~ ~
at even the regular price. Gov ~ u ~
cred with good quality silko- $~sO
line, filed with pure white cotton, pretty
small figured covering.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-25

sleeves. A plain, full Waist is finished
with tichu Of the organdy, edged
with three flounces, and long sash
with vertical frills at the bottom COM
pletes a frock that calls for nothing
but organdy in its makeup.
The pretty hat to match is of ex-
actly the same character as the dress,
but it allows itself decorations in an
CORA yarn embroidery. This combina-
ton of the sheerest of cottons with
the wooliest of yarns would be star
Ting If one had not been educated
up to 1t by the same idea worked out
in silk and angora, both taffeta and
crepe-de-chine having proved that
beautiful effects are wrought by it.
In January the stores all over the
country present their first displays of
new cotton goods for spring. Already
women who are clever with the needle
are planning their blouses of sheer cot
tons for next summer and making up
things for themselves and their chill
dren so that more time may be spent
out-of-doors when spring is here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-12-25

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
According to the United States de-
partment of agriculture specialists, the
compost pile is fertile source of valu-
able material for replenishing the plant
food supplies of the soil. Proper utili-
cation of the compost saves much fer
tilizing material which ordinarily is
wasted on the average farm The ex-
pense of making the compost heap. is
slight as compared with the fertilizing
value of the resultant material.
Compost Heap Essential.
The essentials of the compost heap
are to equip it with water-tight foun-
dation by pudding clay. This is done
by spreading the clay 10 to u inches
thick and then moistening and tram
ping it thoroughly. A framework of
logs or lumber should be built up
around the pile and increased in height
as the compost heap is built higher.
Building Compost Pile.
A layer of leaves. straw, grass, or
even weeds, about 10 inches in depth,