davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-31
$500 Voile Gowns,
$500 Silk Gowns, $3.25
Leftover Bags

Remarkably good choosing in
these! Many shapes. colors and
materials. Look them over.
$500 Leather and Silk
Bags-$2.65
Leather and silk baes-many
with popular JeWeIed tops-aIi OF
them fitted and attractIveIy silk
lined. Envelope and pouch shapes,
in black, brown, navy blue and
gray. SILK and leather handles.
$500 Vanity Boxes
$2.65
Black, tan and blue leather COW
cred vanity boxes with four fit
tinas and extra large mirror. A
real chance at $2.65!
$3.50 Fine Bags, $500
Including several OF the smart,
practical "hIdden away pocket"
styles. Bags OF leather or silk
self coIored or metal frames,
swinging coin purses, mirrors and
miscellaneous fittings. Take your
pick In navy blue, brown and
black.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Stockings
S1.OO Fiber Stockings.

@l.UU Fiber Stockings, 5Uc
Fiber silk mock seam stockings
with llsle garter hem, reinforced
heel and toe. Cordovan, white,
champ, light gray. Broken sizes
make the price fifty cents pair.
$500 Glove Silk, 75c
FuII-fashIoned pure silk stock
lngs, absolutely perfect. Just a
few dozen pairs, In medium brown.
Sizes sLa and ..
$1.50 and $500 Sport
Stockings-95c
Fiber silk stockings tn duo-ton
weaVes, ribbed styles or vertical
stripes. Broken sizes, In black,
suede, medium gray, cordovan,
blue and white, black and white.
$3.50 Silk Stockin9s-
$1.65
OF pure thread silk, with mer-
cerized garter hem and reinforced
heel and toe. Included a few pairs
with silk garter hens and a few
pairs Of chiffon weight. Full fash
ioned, broken sizes. Gun metal,
beige, cordovan and black.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Broken slZeS-sllghtly musS
from lively selling!
$500 and $500 Cotton
Blouses, Csc
rs Tailored Blouses Of Batiste
and Organdy. Trimmed with fine
tucking, narrow self pIeatIng, or
picot edges. They have round, flat
or long roll collars and come in
Orchid, Flesh, French Blue and
Tan. Here's chance. indeed!
$500 Costume Blouses
$2.95
SIip-over and Jacquette styles. in
crepe de chine and printed silks.
A few tuck.in tailored models Of
radium silk are included. Badly
mussed. That's why they're priced
at $2.s5.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Sweaters, Friday, as low as 75c
$500 and $500 Navy Blue, Black
and Gray Slip overs, 75c. OF worsted
and mohair; round neck style.
30-$4.00 to $500 Slip-Over
Sweaters-$1.50
Black and raised weave effects, In
plain and fiber silk striped effects.
Navy blue, black, green, Jockey and
36-$5.00 to $3.50 White Slip
Overs-$3.95
Attractive weaves, with sash
round or v neck types.
25-$5.00 and $3.50 Mohair
Tuxedo Sweaters-$3.00
With sash-in jockey, buff, orchid,
brown and Harding blue.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

elevated to a post in the commits
sariat of foreign affairs.
The newspaper Laboring MOSCOW
says that Signor AMadori. repre-
sentative of italy in Moscow, alleged
in political quarters to be the author
of cipher dispatches advocating a
break with Russia, is leaving for
Rome, never to return.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
$500. to S4.OO Gloves-S165 Pr.

$500 MIIanese SiIk Gauntlet
Gloves, s-button length, strap
wrist style with contrasting bands
at wrist and piping around cuffs.
Very handsome, but sizes broken.
Mastic and gray. $1.65 pair.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Knitted Suits and Dresses

At Big Reductions.
$500 Gray and White Sport
Suit, with side pIeats and fiber trim
ming. $500.
1-$12.75 Knitted Sport Skirt-In
navy blue and cherry. $6.e5.
-$25. 90 Knitted Sport Dresses
with fiber silk stripes and streamers
Copen, navy blue and tan. $500.
1-$6e.5o Sport suit Of mohair-
Jacquette overbIouse, with sash IN
tan and brown. $49.50.
$500 Imported Sport Dress OF
fiber silk, In tan; beautifully ems
broIdered. $49.5o.
=, 2-$35.0o Checked Sport Suits, In
buff and brown and gray, black and
Write. $22.50.
Neckwear Remnants!
Fine qualities-these are odd
1otsi
Evening star., 1923-05-31
new ARGENTINE LOAN.
Bonds Aggregating $500. 900
Pounds to Be Floated in London.

Pounds to Be Floated In LONDON.
LONDON, May SLIT is announced
that Morgan, Grenfell & CO. and the
banking house of Barring will offer
on June 1 for public subscription
here a new Argentine government
loan of f2,500.000 5 per cent bonds at
Sc N, redeemable in July, 1949.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

A.c0 Natural Color washable
Channels Gioves-S-button ienstn-
$t.65 par.
$3.50 best quality Mllanese Silk
Gloves, te.button length. Brown,
5Is, g. 6Ls; fawn, 6, 6H, 2. S1.o5
pair.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

=.
$500 French Underwear
$1.95
Our own importation Gowns
and Envelope Chemise, hand sew
ed and hand em mbrcIdered. Solid
and eyeIet work on round, square
and V-neck gowns and chemise
with self straps.
$500 Sateen Petticoats, CSC
21 odd pieces Petticoats and
Sport 5Ioomers-biack, navy blue
and green.
$500 Petticoats, S1.95
OF English sateen, embroidered
straisht-iin styles, with double
panels or 1s-inch hem. White
only.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
SOVIET STUDIES DEMANDS.
Official Press Says Further Yield
ing Is Not Possible.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. May 31.-The soviet gov
ernment is gravely considering the
latest demands of Great Britain in
the Anglo Russian dispute, which are
Evening star., 1923-05-31
SUMMER FURS

Chokers and scarfs-edd pieces.
but all selected skins-remarkable
reductions.
$3.50 to $17.5O Furs
$9.75
Large dark Squirrel Chok-
ers, two-skin Civet Cat Chok-
ers, imported Fitch and Jap
Mink Chokers and a few Fox
Scarfs. Mostly one or two Of
a kind. Choice at $9.75.
$27.5O Scarfs and Chokers
$19.75
Taupe and Jap Cross Fox
Scarfs; a limited number Of
genuine Eastern Mink two
skin Chokers; some extra fine
full-furred double skin Squir-
rel Chokers. Altogether a most
worthwhile group. $l9.75.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Late spring styles-end-of-sea-
son prices.
$3.50 to $500 Hats, S1.95
A group Of ten smart street hats,
including a navy blue and red combi-
nation Of taffeta, satin and braid; an
orchid felt, with georgette streamers;
a LanvIn green off-the-face hat, with
pearl trimmings and seven others
equally lntereStjnd,
Evening star., 1923-05-31
P[eafed Skirts That STAY Pleated!
Women's Dresses
Out of Our Shop Into Your Wardrobe

=
Out of Our Shop Into Your Wardrobe
Too many in the way of summer trooks. here
they 20 n Fridays big cearaway!
$500 to $500 Dresses $1,000
Dresses zes a 81 sd sd jersey w sze 42l
S.xx S 'sM su. e1sdss e s 81 coat moa s "s
7-$25.O 90 and $3.50 Dresses, $500
se Hand Cantor Crepe
5s ssss. a S'sisss ssss sy Sizes ass ss to soeS
2-$39.5O Crepe Dresses, $22.5O
black Coat Dress, size &c.
2-$5500 and $3.50 Dresses, $3.50
& E%sdsa s s9'aeass III ass % rs S. sssh mIshtS
s-$495O to $65.00 Dresses, $3.50
s % ne sSsn 6 s" s'e as
Dress fiat
Sizes 40 In the $3.50
4-$75O0 and $3.50 Afternoon Dresses, $3.50
ss su styles :"s ONE ss T S as
i ei Sizes to
2o-$65 90 to $500 Silk Gowns, $39.50
simply sonderful-from
snton s1se' pG a"S hscn besdsd
sS:nina sS Hap Gown " Any Of
S$75 90 to $500 Fine Dresses, $3.50
street dresses in and French blue
I rep white chiffon dress
Exclusive Gowns-Greatly Reduced
Evenins chino" and orchid crepe roma sill
yer eToap 90 Peach Chiffon Evening Gown.
$50 costume brown kpe knit and navy blue
Sth silver embroidery white crystal beaded
P5s'sssers.n and
0rea Wsis5oo v
over Size &c. $12soo
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Remnants Upset Our Calculations!

We had to be on
OF Friday! He
are on hande
Evening star., 1923-05-31

$500 Handmade
Blouses, $3.95
Sheer French VoiIes, trimmed
with real filet lace and hand drawn
work. Peter Pan and Tuxedo
styles, with several patterns of
decoration. All sizes, but not all
sizes in every style.
$3.50 and $6.95 Costume
Blouses, $4.65
Sllp.over Blouses of crepe de
chine and printed crepe, many
with the popular aII-over embroId
cry or stitched designs. Oriental
coIors. Also a few georgette crepe
tuck-Ins, collar, frilI and sleeves all
lace trimmed.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
The Misses Clear-Out

Misses styes-values that don't often happen!
10-Misses' $3.50 and SIS 3-Misses $49-50 Coats
Afternoon Dresses, SIS $3.50
biack-n sraehtine sttchery
blouse 6-Misses SIS SS0 so
2Q-Msses $3.50 and $35 Sos,s 500 so
Silk Frocks SIS st-aiahtiIne blouse and sash. tied
Printed
blue black Sleeveless, black
@ @patss embroidered and lace 12-Misses' $45 to SIS
8wMi.ses' s6s IN s7s Wran "Modep Frocks, $35
-~F Mostly one o a
Nodts $SS.oU
Exclusive
als ooanabie Blouse
tie
trimmed
2-Msses' gray
4 Misses s35 90 Navy Suits m
5-Msses'
and modes-navy and %Ao'oO
16 Misses $45.5O and $49.50 Costume Suits, $500
stitching and braid trimm'ns-fne PoIret t~Ins.
IL Misses $500 to $65.OO Costume Suits $3.50
or fine Po1ret twill
braid trimmed-box Jacket straghtine
10 Misses $695O $500 Embroidered Three-Piece
Suits, $3.50
tan One piece or detachable bouses Very handsome
Evening star., 1923-05-31

$500 to $4.O0 Neckwear-$2.00
Odd pieces from our recent wonder
full sample sale. Real Irish and fiIet
lace trimmed net guimpes, Peter Pan
and Tuxedo styles; brightly colored
ratine guimpes, hip length styles, with
round or V-shaped collars; vestee
sets, real lace trimmed; round organdy
collars with real VenIse lace; boat
shaped silk pongee coIlars-and lots OF
other lovely pieces In this lot for
choosing at two dollars!
$500 to $500 Handkerchief
Scarfs, $500
Bright coIored DeauviIIe Scarfs seem
to be having a renewed popularity.
Nevertheless these large squares OF
printed silk crepes, satin. georgette
crepe and fancy silks In smart Paisley
designs 90 at half price or less Friday!
$1.0O and $1.50 Neckwear-75c
Smart white pique vest sets with
sets, Peter Pan collar and cuff sets Of
linen, silk or organdy; real filet lace
collars and collar sets, white eyelet
embroidered vests, Peter Pan style.
Particularly fine for glngham dresses!
19c and 39c Tables
NEckWEAR REGULARLY Csc TO
75c. Tak1 your pick tomorrow OF em-
broIdered vestee sets, novelty lace
collars and sets, bertha collars Of nov.
city lace and net, initial collar and
cuff sets of linen, odd gulmpcs and
vestees.
GLOVES Hanging Over
How long will they stay?
$3.50 and $500 Fabric Gloves
$1.95 Pair
All sizes represented In one color or
another. Fine SUEDE finished Fabric
Gloves. Three styIes-noveIty gaunt-
let with two-tone embroidery and
trimming or eight button length slip
on style with seIf-coIor embroidery on
backs and arms. Strap wrist With
ornamental pearl buckle. White,
bisque, sand, leather and ponoee. All
the shades.
S1.25 to $500 C!oves-85c Pr.
Odds and ends-sik and chamoisette
-Ionp and short.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Pickup Underwear

tt VIII pay even II you lay Il
$500 Silk Step-ins, $1.95
OF fine, durable la Jerz silk.
Hemstitched or lace trimmed mod
els, In flesh, orchid and peach.
$500 Voile Gowns,
CSC
V-neck models, In flesh and or
child. Hemstitched finish.
$500 Silk Gowns, $3.25
Only 80 of these! Heavy quality
Jap silk, with filet trimmed yokes
or tailored styles with shTrred and
hemstitched yokes- Flesh and
white.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
May Blouse Remnants

Ken szes-sighty mussed-jut what we have to expect
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Quality Hats

Late spring styles-end-of-sea
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
Berg No. z Has 4,000,-
600 Feet Gas on Gauge

The Ohio-Berg No 2 in section
6-32-1 W, less than mile south
of the Berg No. |, is showing a
gas flow Of 1000, 900 cubic feet,
which is somewhat less than No.
l well which gauged $500, 900
cubic feet. They are now drill
ing to the Ellis horizon, where
production is expected. Opera
tions at this and the Spokane
Sweetgrass we'll are being watch
ed by the oil men of this field as
it is considered important to the
southern part Of the field. 1t is
taken to show presence of big
gas production n the higher
sands and oil men are Of the be-
lief that it may mean opportuni-
ties for oil in the lower horizon
at least equal to those found in
the northern part Of the field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
Sweet Grass Oil
& Gas Get New 20

The Sweet Grass Oil & Gas
company have purchased a 20
acre tract in what is considered
the best part of the Kevin-Sun-
burst field, from the Sunbmrst
Oil & Gas company. 1t is the
EH NEA NWA 1882 W. be-
tween the Gladys-Belle and the
Hogan groups. They expect to
drill this tract this spring. This
area between the Gladys-BeIle,
the Hogan and the Mid-Northern
is considered some of the best in
the field and without a doubt will
prove productive.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11

held by Regina men, while part
is distributed among several Mon.
tana associates.
! w. D. Craig of Regina, head OF
the electric light and power com.
pany of that place, is president
of the new company, and L. A,
Paul, one of the principal busi-
ness men of the Canadian town,
is secretary. Among the incor-
porators are Mr.. Craig and Mr..
Paul, Fullerton Somerville, Will
liam Armour and Donald A. Nc
Niven, attorney and minister of
parliament, Regina, and E. F.
Cobb and Tom Taylor Of Great
Falls, representing the Montana
interests.
E. F. Cobb is known among oil
men Of northern Montana as a
large leaseholder and as a part
owner in the Hogan No. well,
section 22-35-2w. Tom Taylor is
active in lease deals and is con-
nected with the Coe Drilling
company. j. II. Hamilton is one
of the pioneers in oil operations
in Great Falls and is interested
in the Aloe and Holding and
Royalty company. A. Beardslee
is probably the largest indivual
lease holder in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field and has sold some
large blocks. He was among ire
principals in the sale of acreage
to the California company, which
totaled 1896, 1000. This included
the only permit deal in the field
that has exceeded in size the
present safe.
The Canadian men went to
Great Falls several days ago and |
are now under way.
Judge Ayers and Mr.. Hoover
spent since Friday in arranging
egal matters in connection with
The deal. 1t was closed Tuesday
after the attorneys had made
inal arrangements.
From their inspection Of the
acreage in the field, the Regina
nen will return to Canada, and
ield operations will be placed
lnder the direction 0 f a field
superintendent.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
Dixie Will Drill
Deep Test Well
Intention is to go Down to De-
vonion Sand; Muy Mean q
Depth Of 1000; Location
Not Yet Determined

A deep test of the Kevin-Sun.
burst field, to go 1000 feet il
need be, will be drilled next
spring by the Dixie Oil & Gas
company, according to F. C. Sid.
dali, secretary-treasurer and ex-
ecutive officer Of the company
The location of the we'll has not
been determined, negotiations for
the acreage taken by the compa-
ny not having been definitely
closed
The policy Of the company will
be to drill the first we'll, dispose
of the completed we'll site by sale
and then drill another well, Mr..
Siddall stated.
If depth Of 1000 feet is nee
essary to complete the test, the
we'll would be from 1000 to 800
feet deeper than any other well
ever drilled in the field. and
about 1000 feet deeper than any
standard rig has prospected. The
test would settle the question of
production in the Devonian for
nation, which has been believed
by some to be a producing hori-
zon in the northern Montana
fields. The Devonian has never
been opened by any drilling rig
in Montana, according to oil men.
announcement of the decision
to make the test was accompan-
led by the statement that some
support will be asked in
Great Falls and elsewhere. The
owners say that if the drill taps
the sands that are thought by
some to be the source of the |
present producing wells in north
ern Montana, that the effect will
De a material enlargement of op-
erations in northern Montana.
Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
Spuds in Well in
choteau Structure

Gordon Campbell has just
spudded in we'll in the Choteau
district for the Gordon Campbell
Oil & Refining company in sec.
tion 32-25-4 W.
This is the third structure in
Montana to be drilled by Camp
bell. He has spent two years of
geological work and leasing on
the Choteau dome. The company
now has about 10000 acres Of
leases blocked out on the struct-
ure, which is about seven miles
northeast of Choteau.
An eighty foot California rig
with triple sway derrick together
with six inch rig irons and is
capable of thoroughly testing the
structure. It is intended that op-
erations will be prosecuted with
out delay with a two tower a day
work and that production may be
expected at a depth of 100 or
1900 feet. With a good supply of
water and the rig fully enclosed
no delay in drilling is anticipated
on account of bad weather.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
California Has
Oil Excitement

California has plenty of oil ex-
.citement right at home now.
There has been new areas open
ed. and the opening of new sands
in some of the old fields. These
wells have deep drilling. running
from 4 900 to 4,9O0 feet. One well
was brot in a few days ago at
4 1863 feet. This means that the
cost Of drilling is high, some
times as much as $1,000 for a
single well.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
Harvey Watson, Driver of
Sutherland Truck Suffer-
ing From Injuries
The City Garage and Pyke's Black
smith Shop, Operated by Pyke
&Sutherland Burnt to the Ground
Tuesday Night. Other Buildings
Completely Destroyed.

the north were destroyed. The
house owned by Ben Dreher
barber, just back of the garage
was saved but the shed used fol
a garage was nearly destroyed
The City Meat Market which
just opened up for business last
week was saved by hard work
but this building was badly
scorched from the flames.
The City Garage building was
owned by VIM. Seabrook and
Romeo Leclrec, who are spend
ing the winter in California.
They are also big losers as no
Insurance was carried on the
building. While the loss to L. R.
Pyke is very heavy, he owning
t h e Blacksmith and Machine
shop in the rear, it is thought
that Carl Sutherland is hit the
hardest, he estimating his loss at
seven thousand.
Although this is a hard blow
to the loosers. they have not lost
their courage, as L. R. Pyke in
formed the Review reporter that
he would take steps at once to
erect a new building, and Carl
Sutherland says he will have an
other truck in operation soon.
John Campbell is busy repairing
his building, and the rest of the
bunch are locating homes.
Harvey Watson was rushed to
at once for medical treat
ment, while his burns are very
serious, it may be probable that
his hands will be saved.
Through the hard work Of the
citizens of Kevin, those who
have buildings can be thankful,
as successful effort was made to
save the town from being COM
oletely destroyed,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11

The most disastrous fire thai
has ever been witnessed in this
city broke out Tuesday night ir
the City Garage. just north o1
the Monarch Lumber Yard. The
cause Of the fire being unknown
Harvey Watson. driver of the
Sutherland truck, being the only
one in the Garage at the time OF
the fire, and he being so badly
burnt, that he could not tell how
the fire started. 1t seems that
Watson was working on the
Sutherland truck, which was
placed in the garage in the even
ing, and all of a sudden he heard
an explosion which set the whole
building in flames, burning same
entirely to the ground within 80
minutes. Watson done all he
could to save the cars that was
in the garage but before aid
could be gotten the building was
mass Of flames. He being
80 badly burnt that the flesh was
hanging from his hands.
Seven cars and one truck was
completely destroyed. Following
are the owners Of the cars: B. G.
Herd, one six passenger Nash;
w. C. Linder. one four passenger
Dodge; L. R. Pyke, one Dodge
runabout; Mr.. Decker, one Buick;
VIM. Dean, one Ford; one Hub
mobile, and one Oakland, besides
the White truck owned by Carl
Sutherland. The only car in the
bunch that carried insurance was
the Nash owned by B. G. Herd,
the rest being a complete loss.
The Ray Ellis building adjoin-
ing the garage on the west and
the Jock Sohn cottage on the
east were burnt to the gronnd,
besides several small shacks on
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
$4,000 Fire Destroys The City Garage
GORDON Campbell OIL COMPANY
INCORPORATES FOR $1,000, 600
Plans Own Pipe Lines and Refneries to Handle Pro-
ducton in Kevin-Sunburst Field

With plans for its own pipe
lines and refnieries to handle
production in the Kevin-Sunburst
held. the Gordon Campbell Oil &
Refining company has been in
corporated, with capitalization
OF $4,000, 900, according to an an
nouncement made by Mr.. Camp
bell.
Plans of the company include
a topping plant at Spokane and
a refinery at Seattle, a pipe line
from Shelby to Kevin, and piping
of water into the field.
The chief factor in bringing
about the formation of the new
company, Mr.. Campbell said, was
the low price of crude in the field
70 cents barrel posted price.
He said that the new company
would take the $4,000 acres Of
leases of the Gordon Campbell
Kevin syndicate and Campbell in
dividual holdings and other COM
panies with which he is associat-
ed for their output and attempt
to bring greater returns for the
stockholders by refining the oil.
The water would be brought
from the west side of the west
sandstone escarpment. Campbell
said that he had had an investi-
cation made and that this show
ed plenty of water here by digg-
ing wells. He said he will pipe
the water to the field not only
for his own operations but for
other operators would!they care
to become purchasers.
In addition to the Kevin-Sun-
burst operations, Mr.. Campbell
is now drilling on the Choteau
structure near Choteau.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
''Radiogram From
A WiIdcatter'

Here's a story going t h e
rounds: "A wildcatter died and
applied for admission at the pear
ly gates, and St. Peter said they
were crowded and wouldn't let
him in. He says: Are there any
oil men in heaven?" st. Peter
said: Yes, quite few, especial
ly the old-timers.' The wildcat
ter said: st. Peter just let me in
for a little while, and I'll see if l
can't make room for myself
st. Peter let him in. The wild
cater pulled out a lot of maps
and stood on the corner looking
wise, and finally gathered all the
oil men around him. He spread
the story that there was big
structure found in hell, so the
whole lobby checked cut on the
first train south. and left the
wildcatter all alone in heaven.
He stood for it couple of days,
and finally went to st. Peter and
said: "Say, let me out, St. Peter,
some of those darned fools might
strike we'll down there. "-Trico
(West Virginia. News.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
Hit Gas Sand
At l,I38 Feet

The Spokane-Sweetgrass well
on section 27-33-1 w. came into
gas sand at 1,138 feet drilling in
II feet, with a flow Of 1000, ZOO
cubic feet. The Spokane-Sweet-
grass is about 80 feet lower to-
geographically than the Ohio-Berg
No / and about 20 feet higher
structurally, according to oil men
They are reported to have drilled
through the Kootenai, finding it
40 feet thick. The depth Of this
we'll is about Ito feet.