davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18

Wednesday, Mafcn II 1917.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Venus and Saturn are in evil aspect
today. while Uranus changes from
threatening to friendly sway. accord
ing to the reading of astrologers.
This is held TO be a day lucky for
men who deal with women in bust
ness affairs. but it is not favorable
to women, who are likely to lose all
profits.
The stars indicate agitation In
which women lead. This may be a
strike that brings about u great re-
form movement.
Warning is given by the planets that
all who would hold TO ancient priv
leges and old-time advantages are TO
lose largely in h readjustments oil
the new period.
Planetary indications are sinister
| where persons who IA long held
power of any sort is concerned. All
the signs foreshadow sweeping
changes.
There appears to be some sort OF
excitement over mines forecast by the
stars. =
Prosperity for the country Is per-
sisiently presaged bys the pianetar,
ASPECTS, those who c the stars de-
clare. They foreteil a closer union OF
States and one OF the prophesie'
Is that highways well built and care
fully maintained will connec all the
States in a continuous roadway thai
is to be the most famous in all his
tory.
/ Places under Cancer should nov
have a period of success and pros
perity.
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
the augury of travel or change. Busi'
ness and domestic anairs may cass'
anxiety.
Children born on this day may b.
lcareful and inclined 10 u~ntidiness, bu'
| original and fond Of adventure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
WINTER RAIN

WINTER RAN
The rain pours down by day and night; it's wet and mostly
water; it makes the world a sodden sight, it makes my reason totter.
1t looks as though 'twould never cease, o r take a small vacation;
but it is good for ducks and geese, and that's a consolation. I'm
glad it's OF a total loss, this rain so moist and Calling; I'm glad that
it can come across with some excuse for falling. 1t makes the town
n dismal place. where lei all cuss together; and there's a scowl o.
every face; we sigh for brighter weather. The merchant princes in
their stores r far from being sunny; no patrons seek their well
known doors to blow in useful money. No farmers wagons stand
around the main street is deserted; we raise a sad and waning
sound. and many tears r squirted. The weather bureaus slipped
and frogs and divers kinds of fishes. We always should remember
this, that nothing's vain o useless; and wed be just as shy IF bliss
if days were dry and juice1ess. So let us dig up gaudy smiles eschew
water lilies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
LDLERS AND BALLOTS
By REV. CHARLES STELZLE

The solcier boys who have come back have become our monitors and
cen5ors
Nw York is full of them.
r. tbev m like hat a street speaker say they mob him.
IF h opera doesn't please them they organize a choruso Oh theH !"
to sing America" to h opera nut OF business. 80,
II they don't agree with what the preacher W M Mss MN IA
a mmittee to demand a apology.
iW" onomi music. oItics-no n other subject is beyond their crti-
cismL .- n..ua -. -.
And maybe the oys are doing Il g a cal service. rha nose of
us who mafn at home have become too SOFT Possibly W e need more
of the heroic spirit that dominates theirs actions.
anvwa there's nothing tt De feared from this exuberance o h part
of our soldiers When they again fit into the normal life Of the nation
they will express their patriotism in n more ever fashion, n they'll strike
with their ballots the evils which they formerly struck with heir bayonets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18

He's one of those f~at-headed Ginks'
| speak of Ignatz Bark:
He stands in his own light, and thinks
That the whole world is dark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
PLAYING Safe.

Playing Safe.
"a health specialist says here thai
it Is harmful to eat while you are
worried" said the Old Fogy, as he
looked up from the paper he was
reading.
81 know it." replied the Crouch.
That's the reason / never look at the
menu when L order n dinner. 1 don't
want to learn the prices until / get
through eating"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18

wilmington Journal-Republican.)
Luke McLuke is authority for the
announcement hat VIII Il. Dern Is
pastor Of the Episcopal Church at
Maysyille.K ". which reminds us that
we never thought to tell Luke that
Harry Week and Earl Strong are both
in good health in our beautiful little
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
cafly Thought.

The silence that accepts merit a.
The most natural thing In the world,
Is re highest spplsuse.-Emersea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18

Thank. Dusty!

Tho Rome (Ga.) HefaId
speaks of the Department of Hogri-
culture"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
Some Showing.

The Order of Elks is entitled to a
kind word for what it did to put the
dam" into Potsdam. Here is a bit OF
the war record of the ID. +. o. E.:
Purchased $4,000 600 worth of lib
erty bonds.
Donated 100000 to the Red Cross.
Donated $1,000 to other war
funds.
Turned 500 Elk club houses owe to
patriotic agencies.
servstion pledges.
More than $4,000 members wore the
County's Uniform. Among the Elks in
uniform one is a general-John Il.
Pershing. two are Major Generals; sir
are Brigadier Generals; eighty are
Colonies; e~ighty-lve are Lieutenant
Colonies; four hundred are Majors;
sixteen hundred Ne Captains; 4,I0D
are Lieutenants: 1000 are S~ergeants;
500 are Corporals.
In the Navy the Elks have one Rear
Admiral. twelve are Captains: four are
Commanders: twenty are Lieutenant
Commanders: 100 are Lieutcnants;
$50 are Ensigns. The rest served III
the ranks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
Bits of By-Pldy
BY Luxe McLUKE
Copyright, 1919, the Cincinnati
Enduirer.

No Joke.
We're all too selfish. Yes, gee whiz
We are prone to forget
That kindness to our fellows Is
A very pressing debt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
Advice.

A crook is always in distress,
He's headed for the Devil:
You'll find the road to happiness
Is always on the level.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18

Paw Knows Everything.
Willie-Paw, what is the difference
between a chauffeur and an aviator?
Paw-An aviator seldom has more
than one accident, my son.
GOO-Bi! I. ..
To caution he was always blind,
He surely was a fool;
day the boob walked mp behind,
And slapped a drowsy mule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18

Frank Kinch. of Hamilton, Ohio
whose son, Paul b. Kinch. is an order
iy at the American Embassy in Rome
and who was the man I'm uniform Sc
leeted to act as President Wilson's
messenger during the visit of the lat
ter to Italy. sends a good story from
his son.
A grouehy. sleepy sentry was OF
duty on a road near a camp, when
big, fat. fussy. important man came
along. The fat man pointed to a gate
leading off the road. The gate wa;
closed and the sentry stood beside II
could / get through that gate?
asked the fat man.
II guess you could" replied the
sentry. "a load OF hay got hrouS i
this morning"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
More Bull.

(Ad. in Cambridge lohio) Times-)
FOR SALE-Jersey Bull. l year old
Great-grandson of Noble of Oak
lands SIS. 900 bull. Grandson pro
dueed 600 pounds OF butter fat in Il
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18

The Only safe Chance Is the Ont
You Didn't Take .. :. :. 1890.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-18
Daily HW osc0be
wednesday, March 10 1919.

THE stars incline. but do not compel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Needy Children to
Get Shoes, Although
Schools Are Closed

The Bee shoe fund is not to be
neglected, although the schools are
not in session. The present situa-
ton emphasizes the real Importance
of this fund, according to state
ment yesterday by ]. B. Carver, pub
lie school attendance officer, who is
working in behalf of boys and girls
who need shoes. :.
Notice is given that children in
need of shoes should apply to MIR.
Carver's Office, sixth floor Of city
hall, on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons, between ESQ and
$50. Each child must bring note
from parents, showing name OF
father, place of his employment,
amount of wages he receives and
the number of children in the fan1i-
ly. A committee of teachers will
be on hand during the hours indi-
Gated to see that needy children OBJ
, tain shoes.
A typical case Of distress this
week was 4 barber who has been
aunable to work for seven weeks. His
! financial plight was sad. Four oi
his children of school age appeared
at Mr.. Carver's office, the feet pl
each child showing through hose
and shoes. They were given four
pairs of new shoes.
This is worthy work and / feel
sure that the people of Omaha will
support the fund to help children
keep their feet from the ground,
said Mr.. Carver.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Volunteers to Give
Dinner for the Poor ;
Mothers Of Omaha

The Volunteers of America will
serve dinner to the poor mothers OF
the city in the headquarters of the
organization, ia North Fifteenth
street, this afternoon between 3
and4. Musicians from the Loyal
hotel have volunteered to furnish
music during the dinner.
On Christmas eve 450 baskets will
be given to the poor by the Volun-
teers.
Mayor Smith, ]. A. Monroe, w.
E. Reed and Judge ]. d. Foster will
have charge of the distribution OF
the gifts, and Mrs. Harry Fleharty
will give out clothing and toys to
the children. -
"More people will be dependent
on charities this year than ever be-
lore, because of the lack of work
due to the coal situation" said
Major Mccormack head of the
Volunteers of America, "and we ex-
pect between $50 and 800 children
10 provide for"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
STATE COMMITTEE
TO BE SILENT AT
NEXT PRIMARIES
Republican Party Demands
Freedom Of Choice Of
Candidates.

Chairman R. w. Devoe of the re-
publican state central committee,
has issued the following statement:
II deem it advisable at this time to
announce that the republican state
central committee will not, directly
or Indirectly, participate in any way
ior or against any candidate tor OF
fee, national, state or county, in the
coming primary election. The posi-
ton of the committee in reference
to this matter is based upon the fol-
lowing propositions:
"A political party is body OF
elector united in opinion for pro-
noting, by their joint endeavor.s,
the state and national interest IN
harmony with principles adopted by
them. In order to present these
principles to the electors at large the
party sets up its party organization
composed of various committees. 1t
also, at the primaries, selects from
its own membership, as candidates
for Office, men who are in harmony
with these principles.
BOtn tine 1Of1ndtlOH OF tno Poi ~
organization and the selection OF
candidates in the primary are pc
culiarly functions of the party as a
whole. Party democracy demands
the utmost freedom of choice in
both instances by the rank and file
of the party.
when the party organization
seeks to dictate or select candidates
it. violates these fundamental prin-
ciples upon which party organization
is builded."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
WANTS TO TELL.
EVERYONE, SAYS
JAMES CARSON
Health Broke Down and He
Suffered Terribly-TanIac
0verComes Trouble.

ever since taking Tanlac feel
so fine that l want everybody to
know what a wonderful medicine it
is," said James R. Carson, of 2814
lizard street, Omaha, Neb.
"When my health broke down
some time ago." he continued, II
lost my appetite and the little / did
manage to force down seemed to do
me no good. My food would sour
on my stomach and cause rle so
much distress that l hardly ever
saw well day. l was badly con-
stipated and also suffered agonies
from neuralgia in my face and my
shoulders ached so bad I felt like,
it would drive me distracted. was
so nervous and restless that ! could
hardly sleep and when I-would get
up in the mornings / felt as tired
as when l went to bed and would
be miserable all day long. l lost
twenty pounds and though I was
constantly taking some kind of med
icie | got worse instead of better
"When l read so much about the
good Tanlac was doing l decided
to get a bottle. My appetite picked
up right after the first few doses.
and it wasn't long before / could
eat anything and as much as I
wanted. Tanlac has toned up my
whole system and / never have any
trouble with indigestion, and / am
taking on weight every day. Those
awful pains had in my face and
shoulders are all gone. l am re-
lievedsof constipation, / sleep like a
baby all night and get up in the
mornings ready for my work. Tan
lac, has fixed me up all right and I
am glad to recommend it."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com<
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
gist in each city and town through
South Omaha and the leading drug
tout the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
METHODS OF AID
TO STATE ROADS.
Are EXPLAINED
Joint Convention Of County
Officials will Close Tonight
Governor will Speak
Before Session.

George E. Johnson, secretary pi
the Nebraska department OF public
; works, told delegates to the state
convention of county clerks, regis
tefs OF deeds, commissioners, su-
pervisors and highway commission
crs at the Hotel Castle yesterday OF
the work being done on state roads
and of the aid the state is giving to
each county.
Every county In the state will
have state aid on roads next year, !"
he said. "The state department now
has 220 trucks and 50 tractors re-
ceived from the federal government.
We cannot sell these but will rent
a truck to any county at one-fourth
Of the purchase price. After paying
this rent for four years the county
simply stops paying rent, though IL
tleFto the truck remains with the
state.
"The idea is to use this rent as a
sort Of sinking fund with which each
county can buy new truck when
the old one.is paid out. The state
will maintain a supply of repairs
which will be sold at cost"
Citizenship Regulations.
Mr.. Johnson showed large num-
ber Of steropticon pictures of state
, roads before and after improvement.
Election Commissioner Harley G.
Moorhead spoke on Elections and
Citizenship" explaining the new
laws, the woman suffrage laws and
the citizenship regulations.
The Orpheum theater party which
was scheduled for last night was
Cancelled because Of the closing of
the theater. A plan to hold busi-
ness session was also vetoed by the
coal authorities because of the rule
against public meetings. The dele
gates entertained themselves in the
hotel lobby during the evening.
Governor McKelvie is to be here
to address the convention this alter
noon.
4 Convection Closes Tonight.
The delegates this morning will
hear an address by w. H. Osborne.
ir., secretary of the state board of
equalization on "Real Estate As
sessment for 1920' and by George
Wolz of Fremont on "The Need Of
Concrete Roads in the State
This afternoons program will be
as follows:
Address by Governor McKelvie;
"What Will We Do With the State
Hail insurance." Rudolph Brazdo,
cornty clerk Cunning county; dis
cussion; V. B. Kirkham. county
clerk SCOTS Bluff county, Tom Doo-
lev, county clerk, Sarpy county;
"Court House Bond History, Geo.
Fl. Bender, county clerk Platte
county; "New Laws" w. L. Stan
lev. county clerk Merrick county;
"'Decoys' and Records" Harry K.
Knapp, county clerk Custer county.
Offcers will. be elected this after
noon. The convention will close to.
night with a banquet at the Hotel
Castle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
RUB NEURALGIA
away! END PAIN
Instant relief from nerve tor.
ture and misery with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
let a small trial hottlel

Get a small trial bottle!
Rub this soothing, penetrating lin
iment right into the sore, inAamed
nerves, and, like magic-neuralgia
disappears. "St Jacobs Liniment"
conquers pain. 1t is harmless neu-
ralgia relief which doesn't burn or
discolor the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless.
Get, small trial bottle from any
drug store and gently rub the "ach-
ing nerves" and in just moment
you will be absolutely free from
pain, ache and suffering, but what
will please you more is that the mis-
cry will not come back.
No difference whether your pain
or neuralgia misery is in the face,
head or any part of the body, you
get instant relief and without in
jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
ALLEGED Wife Beater Is
Sentenced to County Jail

Roy Fodisch, 6l7 North Twentieth
street, was sentenced to 80 days in
the county jail in police court yes
terday on a charge of assault and
battery. Policeman Aloud testified
that he had to use force to keep
Fodisch from abusing his wife in
their home Tuesday night and that
Mrs. Fodisch was unable to appear
in court to testifv against her hus-
band.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Gift Ideas
and
Suggestions

Madeira Scarfs
Hand embroidered linen in
finest work ; 18x54-inch size.
Not only a lovely but 4 very
useful gift, each 4.9S
Main FIoor-South
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04

Sandwich Trays
Of dainty china plate with
wicker handle and wicker
covering. Very desirable Tor
any informal occasion. Some
thing new; each 4.5O
Third Floor-Center
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Casseroles

Casseroles
These come in heavy
copper nickel-plated frame
and also in silver-plated
frames, with Gurnsey and
Pyrex insets. Priced from
2.59 to 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04

Pillows
OF Cretonne, Silk Damask
and Velour; in round, oblong
and square shapes. Values
greatly exceed the prices;
from 800 up to 1880
Third FlooI-North
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Basement-West

Mems Silk Hose
Phoenix and interviewer
makes, in all the new shades
for fall wear; made Of pure
thread silk. Prices from, q
pair soc to ESQ
Mems Store-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Senate Will Investigate
NeWberry Bribery Charge

Washington, Dec. 3.-Investiga-
ton of the Ford-Newberry senator
ial election contest from Michigan
was authorized today by the senate,
which adopted a resolution by Sen
ator Pofnerene, democrat, Ohio,
providing for the inquiry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04
Pillow Gases

Enbroidered-M a do o I
genuine Fruit of the Loom
muslin sizes 45x36; neatly
scalloped and embroidered in
assorted designs. Nicely
boxed for gift purposes; per
box, 3.45
Basen1ent-North
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-04

Mems Leather Coats
For all-aroand wear, in
short and long lengths. A
good assortment, some re-
versible, one side cloth and
the other leather. A splen-
did gift. Prices from
$500 to $500
Mems Store-Second Floor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
Cameron Scouts
Haze Big Time
on Coast Trip

Praise for tho treatment accorded
BY HOY Scouts 10 Corpus Christi w the
Cameron Bu, Scouts. "a given in jet.
ter that WAS received yesterday 10y
scout I.gocuiivu Watson from Joe g..
pcnson. tcoutmaster ui Cameron ana
aa.urnucos are given that the Cameron
lads will be delighted 90 return the
courtesy when the opportuaity is pre-
scented
The letter from scoutmasior penson
rsnds na foiluwal
= mn writing WlH in behalf ~ the
BOY Scouts OF Cameron nH wolf uH my
self. to thdnl YOU and i.ir Boy scouts
'of Corpus Christi fDr your hospitality
tu us during pur aiHs 500 NuiW city we
.,rioNcd every minute of our stay n
corpus. ana wo lre booking forward 20
fNo timf whom NC can make Sun an
other visit
"Ny boys are stlii telling thc people
here about ihe good timed they had and
how we'll they iiltCd the hoy scouts
Iuf Corpus. thc next lime we como down
we VIII ha better prepared 10 meet your
chnil.ugc- zoo namcs
. called nt yuur nc1diaaf.cts the
morning that we ieft GO tcn YOU wood
ihyp nnd whit good time we hNf 1N
, had while Boz Nour Ciis nut YOU were
luDt there, SEQ I lcft word win some 30
I thc boys to ton YOU that had called.
/ we had a very enjoyable iup home
stopped 0ff at San Antonio Hll dag
Then "wednesday night We Hnrni 40
T i.anda pack On Sow nuunfrls Epl
home rhuraday cyeuiur. ~ Hnf "f sou
Iurc ever Boo Cameron, 600 sure Hui lNi
Iua know and wo VIII trN nnu itiurN
YOUR 4uHuIalityN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

hour intcr $50 soldiers reinforced The
shrlN squads
The SCENE Of The most intense fipht
inr was in the vicinity ~ VIM and
Ccntrnl avenues There the fAurtN
Tennessee Machine Gun CuupauA
opcnrd fire ON the armed negroes. THE
alsas front al druE stone nn tho Coz
nor now resembles the top ga salt
shaker Tho high pOwcrod stool bull
lets from the rapid fire machinr guns
picked holes in The rlato Tia4s ns easily
and smoothly as punching holcs
through Il sheet of paper with a PEN
.rI There wcir uhiy iwe rounds fired
from the machine guns and the firlng
Tasted only a few SECONDS.
The miracle OF She whole things ls
the police Say lhpt moro pcraots were
NOT Killed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

" ~ .NI TN o.
nor nnt,. ,,a.,nhl,s do ION IA salt
maze ..j,c MON ,'n,,ornd s,r,i hui.
t.ts f,n,, ~. r,,,ia IN. maebin. 4tina
ni.t.i hoica la tbe plate rla4a ~ easily /
ana an,nnthfv ~ nuncblun hole /
t,,,,,,.n :, en.ot ~ mi, XIV MN a non.
,' ,,, go, ~. -, ,,,,,,as e..,,d
f,I,t,, ma ,,aIhtf. ,.,toa ANA tfc fi,.l,,p |
f,tt.a nrt, !. as. s,,,r,lr
.rh, ,,,i,,,i. ~ al. ,ehoie ,nto,.. IL
d., nniir. ..tv shnt moro neraoifl were
ul ~. Pe ,me' ''''' gus "'''' p'''''' WV
p, THO A..o.i,to,i p,.sa .
ENnNNtII.E Tenn Aur al one
white MAN aud two nerroes weiol
wounded tnd,, In riotinq between the
whites nttd nof,goae ra0,pinr nnt al i.tnt
nirhtia disafders which resulted n ,htI
lkNnne OK seven pepsnra Including two
national guardsmcn. and tho youudilg
nr mon. tban aeero.
Inst nieht'e riots. which followed at-
lfatkD nn Ola. county ian n, "A mob 81
mora Cham "a tauueand upfsona hsnt On
ohtnininr Nnurlcc Mayors a negro an-
i.nsed nf ltiiiirr a white wounH. Wpac
lauciied eariy TODAY but as the day
wore on incipent rulhng broke out
lnf 9nn naftnaai ,nnrdsmen.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn Aug ~
,.., t.r, f,nn Enoxtiiie in motns
f.ontr 40 l4neh Maurice Mavcn. negro
.i,nrred With kilinn Mrs Barfla Lind
a., nod roi fnado lts nuponrlrrc eHsiy
lt,niei,t
ono of the ncernos wounded today
WINS ehot hv "a runrdsman while to.
.is.i.s sa,f.h MANY negroes during
Ithe MIGHT hlnke into hardware stores
i.nd p.t,n ahons tu obtain suns and
,nmmiinltion
/ qh. nftart am tho san was made lv
4. ,r.b III mon, thnn "a Thousand
whites who believed that Ma,aa was
lbefd thor. Declining to accept the
word of ian officors the mob SHOT out
a.. ,,irdo,,-a and batfcrcd BE- wn the
l3,nra Ia lnfnfur entrance tu tle iHu
ithc moi ner,nitted sixteen prisoners.
iss,.,rnl Of Thorn convicted murdcrOra
II, ,ar,oc
rronre r,ootinr "A band of armed
,,o,,,.,ei vino refused 10 give WAY. turn
I'D rnpchine guns on them. lu t1e fe-
snl,,ng cxrha9r. OF shots i.icutcnaot
f,,,,,s "a pa,.uo. of Providence. Ken
tn.tv , reriiar ARMY instructor. aud
r,i..,to named Henderson, wore
Fmaa
h, de- attach ON the inii me mob
,..,,,. ttfnn IA largo uuautfty OF confla
,.t,a v.hisif,. and cneka and raacs were
..,,,a mod uu.n fhc uou0r vanishing
oIirtit
tsn, fcor az further trouble. follow
tn,, ibo fir.t pitchcd battle lust before
ea;,,rdav midnirht. tho militia throw
,,naro around thr section OF the city
whore most ST the disorders occurod
,rd rstrofsd Inc placo al night ana
throughout sunday.
yih,,. ls NOT IA frc arm OF amy DC
setlntfon 20 be found ln amy store ln
,tnn.,,lic AS "a result OF raids made
upou thcin durinB the rioting
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

House building is being htsfcned iu
london with tho ala of machine tina.
TURNS out soiid concrete block 2txt2r3
Inches each minute.