davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
HUNDREDS ATTENDED BAReE-
CUE At Iona LAST SUNDAY

Responding to an invitation scat
tered through the papers Of the Wes-
tern Slope. about 1000 went to the
Golden Hills ranches near Iona in
Mesa county Sunday where Auc-
tioneer J. F. Shuts had prepared a
barbecue.
Beef was Drowned to turn and
served with other good things by
dozens Of ladies and girls, papeE
plates having been provided for the
purpose. Besides this II 10 stated that
800 pies, 20 gallons OF Ice cream and
seven large boilers Of coffee were
consumed.
Music was furnished throughout the
dinner.
After the feed was over Mr.. Shuts
explained the proposed saie OF this
large tract Of fine land and what It
will mean to the community. II will
be sold in parcels on June and Z.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18

A comparison of these dates in for
mer years is interesting. On May IL,
1912, the river registered feet and
it registered 10 feet 1 inch on the
gradually raised during the week until
18th.
On May II, 1914. it showed 9 feet
9 inches and remained over feet
during the week. until on the 18th it
reached even 8 feet.
On May IL, 1916, the reading was
9 feet inch, which was the high reg
istration for the week. falling to 6 feet
8 inches on the 18th.
On May II, 1917. 1t was 5 feet 1
inch, and on the 18th feet 6 inches.
On May II. 1920. it read Z feet 8
inches. feet Z inches on the 18th.
and dropped to feet 9 inches on the
18th.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
WILL REPLACE STEEL FROM
DELTA TO SOMERSET

A new order Just put into erect
calls for the laying of IS pound steel
rails from Delta to Somerset A crew
of men has been at work this week
distributing the rails along the right
Of way Of the Rio Grande and when
completed heavier trains can be run
over the line to Somerset.
The steel heretofore used Is but DO
pound material and this necessitates
the turning Of the heavy engines at
Delta. According to officials here the
actual laying Of the new steel will
start about the middle Of next month.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
HERMAN DoREi DIES FOL-
LOWING PARALYTIc STROKE

On Saturday. May 18th at Q o'clock
D. m. the soul OF Herman Dorei took
it, flight after q number of weeks OF
crave illness. Mr.. Dorei suffered
paralytic stroke about two years ago
and another one three weeks previous
to his death. He became unconscious
ON Wednesday and remained SO until
the end.
Mr.. Dorei was born in Germany.
September 20. 1846 and was rs years,
Z months and 20 days of age. at the
age Of years he moved to America
with his parents and spent his child
hood in the state of Illinois.
On November %, 1878 he was unit
cd In marriage to Miss Catherine
Auhl in Brown County, Kansas. The
mother passed away eighteen years
ago and the husband and father came
to Delta twelve years ago to make
his home with his children. Seven
children were born to the couple.
four of whom still survive. The liv-
ing children are Helena Fedler OF
Montrose; Katherine Scheetz OF
Washington, Kansas; Frank R. Dorei
of Delta: Martha Sheetz Of Olathe.
Two children, Carl and Peter died
during early childhood and the third.
Mary Regina Fedler. passed away
On August IL. 1918.
Mr.. Dorei was q member of the
Catholic church from which place
funeral services were held at $3.50
O'Clock Monday. May 14th and inter
ment was in Garnet Mesa cemetery.
Rev. Father Erger conducted the
mass.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
CHORAL SOCIETY SCORES
ANOTHER HUGE SUCCESS

"The Gypsy Rover" the musical
treat of the year, was presented by
the Choral Society last Thursday and
Friday evenings in the High school
auditorium, which was crowded to
capacity both evenings. The big audi
ences were very enthusiastic and
greeted each number with hearty ap-
plause The scenery was most attrac-
tive; the costumes, especially in the
second and third acts, were very beau
tiful; the orchestration was unusual
splendidly rendered. In fact, every
thing connected with the rendition OF
the operetta was pleasing and showed
careful training and study.
The Misses Wynne and Kate Killian
are deserving Of every commentator
for their patient and painstaking Of
forts which showed in the perfection
OF detail as well as in the major parts.
They and the ladies taking the prinei-
pal parts in the play were presented
with beautiful bouquets asa mark OF
appreciation of their splendid work.
The story of "The Gypsy Rover" was
built around a pretty little plot which
told Of the love of an English noble
lady for a gypsy lad, who proved to be
the lost son and heir of noble name
and fortune. The unraveling of the
mystery restored the pseudo gypsy to
his rightful position and won him the
hand Of the faithful lady. Mrs. Frank
John Chalmers. and Mrs. Oliver b.
Cook were the lady principals and all
sang and acted their parts SO equally
we'll it would be impossible to choose
the star. The leading male characters
were Will and John A. Ratekin, Virgil
Rogers and John Charlesworth.
Messrs. Ratekin contributed largely to
the musical perfection Of the produc-
ton and Mr.. Rogers. tho his singing
part was not as large. portrayed the
fierce gypsy robber in most amusing
manner. Mr. Charlesworth made
most realistic English Lord. Other
parts were admirably taken by A. N.
Minton. Gordon Wisoner, DR.. A. F.
Erich. Percival Coombe and Will H.
Mathers.
The chorus deserves special word
OF praise TOT tHeE WIN
done and much appreciated. An inter
lude between the first and second acts
was very prettily arranged and carried
out, It consisted Of the recitation OF
Mother Goose rhymes by Mrs. w. II.
Fluallen while little tots representing
the characters appeared and then dis
appeared into a great shoe which had
been placed on the stage. The beau
ttful costuming Of the tiny folks made
this a delightful little attraction.
On the whole. the presentation OF
eThe Gypsy Rover" was an event that
will long be remembered. Both the
solos and the chorus singing were
fine and we will venture to say that
at least half the people in town have
been humming the final chorus FAIRY
land" ever since.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18

Miss Hinman honored.
Miss Helen Hinman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hinman of Austin.
has just been honored by being elect
ed to the honorary senior society
(The Mortar Board) at Boulder Uni
versity. This society receives ten
girls with high averages in college
work from the Junior class each year.
Miss Hinman has three times been so
honored: last year being a member
OF the Hesperian Society and also OF
the Delta Kappa Phi.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18

Mrs beryl Gutraoee Dies.
Delta friends were shocked and
grieved TO learn by . telegram Satur-
day OF the death OF Roxie McCuliy-
Friday. May 11th at O'Clock q. m.
Very meager details were given ex-
cept that death was due to cancer
GUS throat trouble. Mrs. Gutridge and
her husband will be remembered by
many here: both were employed for
several years at Mathers Dry Goods
Store and q short time after their
marriage twelve years ago they left
for California where they have contin.
ued to make their home.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
BENJAMIN srAPLEToN
ELECTED MAYOR OF DENVER

The three cornered fight for the
mayoralty of Denver ended Tuesday
by the election of Benjamin F. Staple
ton with comfortable plurality over
his opponents Dewey c. Bailey and
George Carlson. His unofficial vote
was 37,450, as against 31,132 for
Bailey and 24,937 for Carlson.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
stanlsy-Russell NuptIaIs.

Stanley. Russell Nuptiais.
On Tuesday morning, May 18th.
Rev. F. w. Pimlott of the Methodist
church. united in marriage Miss
verna Stanley and Mr.. Edwin L. Rus
sell. The bride IL the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Stanley Of Delta
while her husband is also very we'll
known here. having spent several
years about Delta. The couple were
attended by the BRIDES sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sutherland. They left on the noon
train Tuesday for Tamarack, Mime
sofa, where they expect to make their
home. The best wishes Of many
friends will follow them on their
journey.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
Attended Double Funeral.

Attended Double Funeral.
Mrs. c. A. Moeller who was called
20 Kansas City. last week by the
death OF her mother writes that on
the day after her arrival her brother
w. G. WALKER passed away at Kan
sas City hospital. three days after his
mothers death. Tho two funerals
were held Saturday afternoon. May
18th. Mr.. Walker and his family
spent several years here and had
many friends here who will regret to
learn Of his death. They left Delta
about six years ago. going first to
California and later locating at Kan.
sas City. Besides the wife and sister
two daughters survive.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18

Back from California.
G. Fred Fogg and James Zaninetti
returned Tuesday by auto from Whit
tier, California. Mr.. Fogg spent the
winter and spring there and Mr.. Zan-
inetti's last trip covered q period OF
about six weeks.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
Iohn Mecammen Writes.

John Mecammon Writes
From . letter received from John
AcCammon We CLEAN the following:
Lot the paper keep coming for II is
through your splendid paper We keep
in touch with the western slope. The
extra edition was all o. X. in every
way. We are having lovely weather.
Mother and ! are well and che Joins
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
TWO OPPOSING SIDES GIVE
VIEWS ON CRAWLING FIGHT

Below we give the two opinions of
the city attorney and OF the element
who are opposing the street graveling
proposition:
The city's Position.
1. The contention of Mr.. Fairlamb
that the 1923 statute is not applicable
to the present situation 10 entirely
without merit.
2. II is the contention Of the city
that both the charter and the general
statutes relating to issues of bonds
and requiring an election therefor, do
not apply to bonds Of local and dis
trict improvements.
8. Mr.. Fairlamb well knows that
South Delta is a part of the munich
pal corporation for all intents and
purposes under the law, and he has
himself written and prepared deeds
OF conveyance from one person to an
other in which he has described the
property conveyed as being in the city
Of Delta. South Delta has for years
voted at all municipal elections for both
city officials and bond issues, and II
Mr.. Fairlamb is correct in his posi-
ton he has been and is guilty of
criminal negligence. The city officials
do not regard this contention seri-
ously.
4. In the matter of the large num-
ber of Withdrawals" Mr.. Fairlamb
knows that his action in dealing with
the council was mere chicanery and
. subterfuge to delay the work. The
city will handle this issue when the
proper time comes.
s. What do the people of Delta
think of Mr.. Fairlamb and his atti-
tude toward these improvements when
he deliberately and Intentionally seeks
to mislead even the supreme court
by the following language which is
contained in his brief and argument:
'It is, therefore, eminently proper.
that provision should be made for the
protection OF property owners against
improvements, the purpose of which
is to boom portions of the munich
or imprudent projects" Let the peo-
pie of Delta judge.
Position Of Appellants.
Mr.. Fairlamb says:
1. The court erred in dismissing
the Injunction suit upon the ground
that it was prematurely brought, and
that the statute Of 1923 prevented
such an action brought until after pas
sage Of the assessing ordinance. Ap-
pellants claim that the 1923 statute is
not applicable to the present situation
and that the action was brought at the
right time.
Q. Appellants claim that under Sec.
10 Of the charter. bonds of the city
cannot be issued until a favorable
vote is had on the part Of the tax
payers of the city of Delta.
8. Appellants claim that the records
in the office Of the county court of
Delta county show conclusively by
their absence that what is popularly
called South Delta was never taken
into the corporate limits of the city.
4. Appellants claim that II the large
number Of Withdrawals that were filed
with the city council were taken into
consideration. far less than a majority
Of the frontage affected was owned
by persons who petitioned for the
creation Of the public improvement
district.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18

Professor Pace Successful.
Hartsel Pace. who is athletic coach
for Hugo High school, has had q sue
cessful season this spring. his ball
team winning the championship Of
the Eastern Colorado Athletic Asso-
citation.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18

vincents Visit
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d. Vincent were
here Tuesday and Wednesday from
Grand Junction, Mr.. Vincent deliver
ing the commencement address at
Hotchkiss. They visited friends here
until Wednesday afternoon when they
returned home.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18

J. z. Porter Visits Here.
J. e. Porter. former Delta resident,
who has spent the winter At Greeley
in federal and state work. is spend
ing . few days in the city attending
to business matters and shaking
hands with old friends.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
Play Called on.

Play Called on.
The Thirteenth Chair which was to
have been given at Montrose last eve.
ming by Delta talent, members OF the
American Legion and Auxiliary, has
been postponed indefinitely owing to
the fact that t. was found that the
Montrose commencement exercises
were scheduled for the same evening.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
ATTENDING Buyers Convention.

Attending Buyers Convention.
Tom Avgikos. manager Of the Gold
en- Rule Store of this city, left Sun
day for Helper and Salt Lake. Utah.
where he expects to spend week or
ten days. At Salt Lake he will at
tend the Buyers convention.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
Shipping Many Chickens.

Shipping Many ChIckens-
During the past two weeks several
thousand day old chickens have been
brought to the Delta postoffice from
the Fairlawn Poultry Farm at Fruita
and taken to various farms over the
county. This poultry farm specialiZes
In Ferris Leghorns Rocks and Reds.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
JUNIOR HIGH WILL SEND
EIGHTY-FIVE TO HIGH SCHOOL

Eighty-five boys and girls will
move from Junior High School to
High School at the close of school.
Graduating exercises will be held at
the High School auditorium Friday,
May 25, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Following ia the program:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
sEn,ons DELTA nIaH SCHOOL

Frank p. Atchley.
Rosella A. Beach.
Wallace Bethel.
Rose f. Brewer.
nellie Brewer.
Leah Lucille Burch.
Reed Burritt.
Ruth Campbell.
John r. Charlesworth. Jr.
Addie Marie Coates.
Adele T. Cook.
Mildred NJ. Craig.
Carrie M. Daniels.
Marie Camille Doyle.
Harriet Ursel Drain.
Ernest Engelhardt, Jr.
Elsie Elizabeth Engelhardt.
Alvin l.. Ewing.
J. Raymond Farmer.
Edward Foster.
Hasel M. Franklin.
Alene A. Hammond.
Georgia May Harshman.
Walton Hatcher.
Dorothy Il. Henderson.
Grace NJ. Henderson.
Walter Edwin Henderson.
Irma p. Herrick.
Hermie Hines.
Eugene Hood.
Mary Elizabeth Horton.
Harry r. Hewlett. Jr.
w. Ruel johnson. Jr.
Ruby johnson.
Rosa Lee Jordan.
Ruby Inex Kissinger.
Edith Dorothea Kurz.
Elma Anna Larsen.
Wayne Lewis.
Donald Marshall.
Lloyd Mathers.
Matte Ruthie Mcdaniel.
Alton II. McTadden.
Jennie w. McMullin.
Clarence A. Moeller.
Edith Mae Patterson.
Raymond q. Piner.
elena G. Poe.
Audrey b. Pomel.
Neiva Carolyn Remington.
Helen Eugene Roller.
Guy Rudolph.
Frances Evelyn Snepenger.
Harold A. Springer.
Xerxes Stone.
Harriet Lucille Strimple.
Margarete Florence Tessiatore
Reba vickers.
Mary Frances Whitlock.
r. Bert Williams.
Dorothy Evangeline Wolbert.
L.eErnest Woods.
Albert B. Wood.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18

No Ball Game Last Sunday.
Owing to the heavy rain the ball
game which was to have been played
at Paonia between the Paonia and
Delta teams, Sunday last, was post
poned.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
RIVER LOWER THAN
USUAL COMPARISON SHOWS

The river readings as made by Mrs.
A. Watson at the North Delta bridge
BEGINNING May IL, are as follows:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18

II you would know the value Of
money, study the advertising In this
paper every week.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18

L ne lOllOWluS Is Tie CldSS ioh.
Atchley, Irene Mona.
Bailey, Thomas E.
Balfour, Ruth Harriet
Beverstock. Ray Claire.
Blaine, Leota May.
Boyden, Joseph Henry.
Campbell, Fred Joe.
Carpenter. Leathea Corean.
Clancy, Lee Frederick.
Charlesworth, Robert Lee.
Coates, Olan.
Cook, Harry Standish.
Cope, Lavada Irene.
Cottier, Clair William.
Cushatt, Loretta Fay.
Covert, Ida Kate.
Cramer. Edwin Henry.
Crawley, Mary Marie. -
Davis, John Glen.
Dawson, Mary Iva.
Dowd, Marjorie Antoinette.
Dunn, Dolores Capitola
East, Nadia
EluST. MARY AllCc.
Elliott. Marjorie Bennetta.
Ellison, Martha Alene.
Ensign, Lesta Alene.
Fairbanks, Lorenzo Douglas.
Ferrin, ]. Warren.
Fettinger, Anna Estella.
Fisher, Martha Mable.
Foster. L. Evane.
Fulghum, Virginia Caroline.
Gardner, Merna Elizabeth.
Gardner, verna Catherine.
Gets. Robert Henry.
Gregg, Alice Maud.
Hall, Janet Augusta.
Hallock. Hazel Marie.
Hand, Edison Clayton.
Helmick. Leslie Richard.
Herendeen, Floyd Philip.
Hilton, Lois Elizabeth.
Hoch, Geraldine.
Hutton, Nellie Jane.
Jewell, Macine Ruth.
Jordan. James LeRoy.
Kettell, Ralph Chester.
Lewis, Marian Elizabeth.
Livergood. Una Luella.
Loomis velma Velletta.
Lowe, Vivian Elaine.
Mcdaniel. Margaret Oleta
Mckee. Mary Isabel.
Mangus. Homer Lloyd.
Marsh, Rennie Mae.
Merchant, Willard Roosevelt.
Miller, Glen Austin.
Miller, Marvin B.
Moeller, Gilbert Herman.
Morris, Margaret Ann.
Morris, Hilma Inez.
Pace. Eberly Barrow.
Patterson, Thomas Leighton.
Peterson, Selma Clara.
Price, Mary Anna.
Rose, Ethel Samantha.
Ryan, Hiram N.
'Seabourn, Estella May.
Shaffer. Lois Margaret.
Shannon. Mary Opal.
Shilling. Robert Nelson.
Smith, Charline.
Springer, Martha.
Stanford, Iona.
Stearns. Edith Madge.
Strimple, Alma Elizabeth.
Stueber, Alice Louise.
Suckow. Bertha Mae.
Trowbridge. Pluma Fac.
Updegraff, Marta Carlottia.
Van De venter. Virginia Lee.
Williams. Charles.
Williams. Merle.
Wilson, Lola Marie.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-18
WoMAN's CLUB ELECTS OFF,
GERS AND CLOSES PROGRAM

The closing program for the Delta
woman's club was given at the Com
munity rooms Wednesday afternoon,
May 9. with an unusually good atten-
dance and program.
Reports from the various commit
tees were read and accepted. The
treasurer's report showed a very good
balance on hand Election was then
held and the following were named
for the respective offices and COM
mittees:
Mrs. H. J. Baird. President.
Mrs. F. L. Martin. Vice-president.
Mrs. Morgan Sweitzer. Secretary.
Mrs. L. A. Smock, Treasurer.
Mrs C. E. Smith, Chm. Program
Com.
Mrs. R. c. Egnew, Chm. Civic I'm
provement Com.
Mrs. H. q. Perkins, Chm. Social
Mrs. C. H. Stewart. Chm. Child
Welfare.
Mrs. VIM. F. Marshall. Chm. Music.
Mrs. W. J. Hollands. Chm. Mem.
bership.
Mrs. W. A. Day, Chm. Telephone.
Mrs. r. R Stearns. Chm Press.
Mrs. C. H. Stewart gave a very full
report of the District federation meet
ing at Hotchkiss April Is and Is.
Miss Helen Hillman and Miss Eva
Burgin rendered piano solos which
were greatly appreciated and enjoyed
by the club.
Mrs. Fairlamb, in her usual bril-
liant style. gave a club history which
was indeed refreshing.
Miss Amy Spaulding. Americaniza-
tion specialist, was present and gave
very good talk. but owing to the
lateness Of the hour was unable to
cover a great deal OF ground.
The club voted $25 to the commun.
ity rooms as a donation. The next
regular meeting will be held the sec.
ond Wednesday in October.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Pungent Paragraphs

1t isn't only the bald man who has
a head like a billiard ball.-Boston
Transcript.
Sometimes, even when a man gets
good run for his money, he has to
walk home.-Springfield Illinois State
Journal.
Fools invest and investigate later.
Chicago Daily News.
Perhaps soon We'll be calling 'em
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The honeymoon is over when he
thinks she is skinny instead Of slender
and MISUNDERSTANDING Patriot.
The queen bee lays 100000 eggs a
season. Can't Burbank cross her and
the hen ?-Greenville Piedmont.
1t is best TO speak well of your old
boss so people will think that aybs
he didn't fire you after all.-Milwau-
kee Journal. -..-
A Detroit man was bachelor UNI
til he was so, and now, at 81, he is
said TO have two wives. He seems
to have staged ninth inning rally
Detroit News.
The girl who appeared at French
resort in a transparent bathing suit
soon drew something around her-a
crowd.-Omaha World-Herald.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
PENALIZING THE REGULAR

When the question of state bonus
for service men was brought before the
Kansas legislature, an acrimonious de-
bate is reported to have occurred as 20
whether the Kansas boys who happened
to be members Of commands in the
regular army should participate in the
bonus for world war veterans.
1t has never been apparent why one
military service should be singled cut
and set apart from any other service
in matters OF this kind or in anv other
circumstances. The fact remains that
when it comes to military achievement
there is no line OF demarcation. The idea
originated largely and was built up years
ago on the false idea once prevalent that
the volunteer soldier joined the army for
patriotism and that the regular soldier
joined the army for pay. Yet the army
that fought in the last war was not
wholly volunteer army. For the men
who enlisted at the outbreak Of the
war; there were many others who did
not go Until they were called under the
selectve draft 1t reflects no diScredit
from the fact that one and all did the
job in hand and did it well.
Just because Texas boy or Kansa;
boy joined regular regiment certainly
can not suddenly change him from a
patriot into mercenary. Just because
the regular army is made OF boys from
Lexas, Kansas, Maine, California anc
every other state in the union does no
mean that these boys are not Just a.
good citizens of their respective states
Just as patriotic and just as good soldier,
as any other boys.
The regular army has been the back
bone of whatever military organization
- this government has maintained sine,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
A Puzzle a Day

Start at any point on the diagram
shown above, and trace over all the
lines without lifting your pencil from
the paper. 1t is not permissible 10
pass along any line twice. In other
words, the diagram must be drawn in
one continuous line.
Yesterdays answer:
The professor asked now many
yards a man would travel in walk
ing sixteen times around n triangle
whose sides were %, IS and 60 feet
in length. The bright scholar an
swered that the man did not walk at
all, for the simple season that no
such triangle could possibly exist !!
Sixty feet is greater than ,2G and
% feet together, as they total only
"a feet, and no side of triangle can
be longer than the other two sides
together,