davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Who Is Robert M. LaFollette? Record of the Wisconsin Fire.Ealer Who Wants to
 Re Elected President.

supported, one RraNiiing for the AT-
 Eanilalian 0f a national bureau of la
 hor, The nfher providing for the for-
 nation of department Of agrienlr ! lure. He also voted for the sheF- l man auli-irnst act and the Interstate Commerce commission act, He had hy this time lofinitely showed his ins terest in inc question Of transn0Tta- lion regulation,
 'pon his defeat in the 1890 elee- lions ne returned 10 private life, But the lure of politics proved too strong, Twice, in 1926 and 1898, he offered himself as candidate for governor of Wisconsin and was turned down by the party machine, In the mean time he was carrying on his fight against special interests, having good target in the state funds ease which was then agitating Wisconsin,
 By 1900 he had built ID personal machine strong enough to win the nomination for governor and the cleo lion, Two issues had been uppermnst in the campaign, the demand for direct primaries and for railroad fegu- lation. Ky using his position as chief executive and his personal influence he was able to secure inc passage Of program of progressive legislation which hns since served As model for many other states.
 The primary election law was passed in 1901, requiring the nomi. nation Of all candidates by direct vate of the people under the Australian ballot system. An amendment passed in 1919 provides for "second choice" a provision which strength ened the law. \ corrupt practice law was enacted in connection with this act. providing that candidate may not spend more than specified amount in his campaign and compel ling forfeiture of tho office 1T the pro- vision is disobeyed.
 other measures passed during La Follette's terms as governor. or as the result of his agitation and lead ership, were:
 X law. since sustained by the su- preme court, taxing railroad prop erty. and afterwards all public utili- ties, by the same system and at the same rate applied to other taxable property.
 A law taxing inhertances, the con of which the supreme | court likewise upheld.
 A civil service law. admitted to be | among the best of it's kind.
 A law prohibiting any paid lobby st or legislative agent from com
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

I muRieatiRg personally with any mem, latioR and limiting the lobbyist t0 aral or printed arguments presented ta the legislative committees, or t0 the legislature in a body, A law creating a Tallsay eommis- | sion with power 10 regulate rates and service of the railroads and all puhs ! lie utilities in the slate,
 A law establishing a state forest reserve,
 A complete code Of insurance ieEis- lati0n,
 4 child labor law.
 Hours for women workers limited
 The doctrine of comparative neg ligenoe adopted for railways
 Long hours of traihmeh done away with,
 A law providing for better sani- larp conditions in factories,
 A law guarding dangerous maehin' cry and places,
 Norkmen's compensation Aas,
 A law establishing an industrial commission to protect the life, health, safety, and welfare Of employees,
 Amendments to the state eenstitu- ation providing for s complete system nf popular governmfnt, including the initiative, the referendum and the recall,
 Career ln Senate
 In ig0i La Toilette was elected to the United States senate. An effort tn which would have permitted the sale of coal mines in Indian reservations, This he prevented. by A determined fight in committee. The Hepburn rate bil Of 1908 gave him another chance to show his caiher. He laid down the principle that railroads should bc capitalized according 10 their actual physical valuation. After seven years he saw this prin. cipe recognized in law as an amend. ment 10 the Interstate Commerce commission act. and tho work Of physical valuation of railroads is still going on. He has for 20 years oc- cupied an advanced position concern ing railroad regulation and now he has reached the point of squarely de- manding government ownership.
 Mir. La Toilette opposed the Payne Aldrich tariff and the Aldrich -Nree- | land currency bill, He was the chief | legislative packer Of the seaman act | which now bears his name and which | Is regarded by sailors as their eman- cipation from virtual slavery on tho | high seas. Mfr. La Toilette favored | several amendments to the federal constitution, including the income tsc. senatorial and woman suffrage amendments which have been adopted.
 The senator's most constructive period was while he was governor ,f Wisconsin His % years in the senate have been largely consumed n protest and agitation for measures
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

Who is Robert NJ, la F0llGtog What is his record What did ho do Co or for Wisconsin when he was gov sTnor of that state2 What has he done while ln congress
 lf the coming election should be thrown Into congress as @ result of neither Coolidge or nalis obtaining q majority in the electoral college, and Senator Wheeler. The running mate Of La Toilette, were chosen president as a result Of La Toilette control Of the senate insurgents and independents, would the nation go on the rocks@
 Is there anything 10 fear in the situ7 silon, based entirely on the record Of this statesman
 The Herald will let readers come 10 their own conclusion by reading the following record of ihu Wisconsin man while Tn public office. Nothing Of importance is omitted and Inc rcc- ord Is not cnlsred tn suit party cN- pedience, as is so frequently done in similar accounts published in party organs,
 Ills Record
 Senator La Toilette has Q record Of considerable constructive achieve ment, Entering congress in lSSi, at the age of %, the youngest member Of the house, he was appointed q member of the committee on Indian affairs. On the committee he oppos- cd the sale Of pine timber land from the Menomineo Indian reservation m Wisconsin. and killed hll favorinE the sale, He also opposed unsuccess- fully an appropriations blll calling for an expenditure of si5,000,n00 for loo new projects, since 63 unfinished i'm. proyements were shelNad.
 He opposed bill opening to set- tlement it,no0,h ,heo acres of land in the Sioux Indian reservation because it provided that the two railroads which were to build through the land were to receive excessive amounts of land for the right of way; the bill was amended 10 give the rail- roads only % acres every lo miles fought the NicaraFuan canal bill and the ship subsidy bill: both were de- feated for the time being
 Tn his third term he served on the ways and means committee and was prominent in framing the Mckinley tariff bill, preparing the agricultural. | tute, hemp, flax and tobacco sched- | ules as well as being one of the three | who prepared the metal schedule.
 While he was in the house two | measures were passed, which he
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

in which he sss interested hul which he had nc power 10 enact, Many of the important changes which he lahoTed fer were also ehamPioned bF William ], Bryan, who vas iR the opposing party, Thus credit is due both for agitation tn favor of the popular election of United states senators aRs federal income tax
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
NEAR EAST WORKERS HERE.

Mrs Charles House, formerly Mrs
 W. H. Chapman, who with her hus- band is in the Near East relief work in Greece, spent few hours in this city today as guest of Mir. and Mrs. William Chapman. Mir. and Mrs. House have been touring the coun- try since last May in the interests of the Near East relief work.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Personals

W, Bancroft of sls Chestnut street Is spending two weeks in Canada,
 Mir, and Mrs, George seheyd and family of sss East Main street are spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach,
 Matthew Clark, James Meehsn and M' Hart were guests of Mir, and Mrs, George seheyi at Myrtle Beach over the weekend,
 Alvsra 6ennetts Of 2s7 south Main street Is spending this week at Nor rls Cove,
 Geraldine Curtin of Fsrmingte on avenue has returned from Rristel, where she has been spending a month,
 Mrs, ?, F, King Of [ Lake cour, is spending the summer al Twin Lakes,
 Edward Smith of High street Is spending the summer at ocean Beach, New London.
 Mir and Mrs Rattsglia o' West Main street are at sound View for three weeks.
 Walter Fit1immons of as Lake street has returned from Momau. guln. where he has been spending two weeks.
 Marjory Sensil of New York is spending q few weeks al the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. C, caswell Of Sii Stanley street.
 Bernard RcEin Of 5o7 Chestnut street will spend the next few days at Ocean Beach.
 Florence Murphy of 5z Beaver street and Eva Giannotti of Kensing- ton are at Saybrook Heights,
 Fred Gennetts and John Lacava have returned from Sound View. Sally Waskovitz of Is Lincoln | street Is spending her vacation at 
 Harold Granquist of 515 Stanley
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

day Up 10 the time Of his home coming he had been stationed at San Domingo. His furlough was up this noon and he left 10 rejoin the band. His enlistment expires in October, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

J. J. sandberg Of .4s Chestnut street has returned from Lake Pocotopaug, where he has been spending week.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

Harold Granquist of 515 Stanley street, a member of the United States Marine band. arrived home on Sun
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
AuIOsiOTIyE
Anlus snd Irleks Fos sals
BIC usEp CAR SALE

 BIC USED CAR SALE An msasls in fins shaPs ,sksH iH tFsas recently,
 lsiS Csalilas touring,
 ista napmshils touring
 1881 Hapneeils tauHhE.
 1899 Hupmobils touring,
 ISIS naaSE tnN1ing.
 1891 nadks touring, ,s l9te kaieA touring, syl. 1929 Paige isuTins, Faces ears can hs bought ez cur tsn- ssnishi deferred payment rlsA CITY SERVICE STATION INC. snAIA ST. PHONE i1 CHEVROLET USED CAR pkrT,- isss Chevrolet ssups lssss nsv tns, il.s ehsyTslst touring. ssea eoAditisH new paint, ilks, lsa eh.'Isls. toaflns. seed s0asitias' new paint. is:s, isn psas. roadster. seed sszaitisa. new paint tssa.
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO., iis ARCH ST. TEL sli.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

Sally Waskovitz of 7a Lincoln street Is spending her vacation at Milford.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

W, Bancroft of sls Chestnut street Is spending two weeks in Canada,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
THE BEST IE USED CARS

THE BEST IE USED CARS 1893 Maxwell sedan. 1929 Buick roadster. 1922 Buick touring. 1920 Buick touring. 1929 Durant sedan. 1928 Essex cabrolet. 1921 Hudson pass. touring. 1923 Hudson [ pass. sedan. 1921 Ford sedan. 1920 Ford sedan. HoEEYMAE AUTO SALES CO, 13s ARCH ST. PHONE 21os.
 OPEN EVENINGS. ....
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
 USED CAR SALE

 USED CAR SALE July Clearance at a .5o discount. Prices effective until the 18th. Tho cars listed below Ars all in Eccd running condition and are priced .5A less than the regular market price. Visit the showroom.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

Fred Gennetts and John Lacava have returned from Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

GOOD USED cARs- at the MaIw.li and chryslsr ussd ear derartmtrt.
 Ford, t-deer sedss, snueesrs,
 oyersizsd eords many srtrss,
 looks new, . bargain. fs.5 Overland touring. 1923 Ford touring. la-s Maxwell touring ear. 1891 Allen. sl6o. 1917 Maxwell sedan, tieo. 1920 vslis touring. 3335. 1921 Dodge touring. lpa, Rec speed wagon. iaIs Overland touring ear.
 McGAuLEf q BENNETT.
 % ARCH STREET.
 PHONE assl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

M. IRVING JESTER 1a3 ARCH STREET.
 PHONE s11.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT
lost and Ienasl

pIIl-=You sst lenF Ahs7a famsrs fTs. 9st9 RuF FsuF films here and ssi enc ATeads stndla,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

Florence Murphy ot 5z Beaver street and Eva Giannotti of Kensing- ton are at Saybrook Heights
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

Mir, and Mrs, George seheyd and family of sss East Main street are spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13

skillfully processed and mixed. thus insur-
ing big extra gain in milk. Accept no
substitute. Inferior brands offered by other
mills cannot produce the same pro6table
results as International Special Dairy. Order
some today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13

dence on Elm street to Mr.. jameson
who will take possession March 10th.
Peter Hollinshead son and daugh-
ter, Roy and Ethel of New Lisbon
were guests the first of the week of
Mrs S. H. Drinker
Jesse Weinecke has moved his FAM
lily from Tomah into the John Soel-
dner residence on Superior street.
VIM Brew was called to Portage
last Tuesday on account of the crit,
cal illness of his sister, Mrs. G. E.
York
Mrs. R. D. Barney and son Law
renee was called to Mansion on &C,
count of the death of Richard Ban j,
ney.
Mrs oliver Shumway is spending
few days in Milwaukee where her
husband is working
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Crane of Bara
boo spent the weekend with the ladys
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newell
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13

at the S. H. Burton home in Fair
field. Some years ago Mrs. D, then
Miss Carrie Herfort taught our school
and boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
ton.
Miss Floyce Newell Of the Reeds
burg Training school is teaching and
observing in Miss Velma McGaWs
school on the Merrimack bluffs this
week
Mrs. Getchell is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Spaulding.
Grant Burton and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Burton and baby son and
Herald Burton all of Baraboo, were
Sunday visitors at their parents
home Sunday.
Miss Irene Cushinan Of Baraboo
spent day and night with Miss
| Augusta Puttkamer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
SAFETY PIN TAKEN
FROM SUN PRAIRIE
GIRL AT MADISON

Miss Olive Greve, 16, from whose
lungs a safety pin was taken by a
delicate operation week ago Fri
day at Madison is reported get ing
along fine at st. Mary's hospital. Miss
Greve is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Greve, Sun Prairie.
Miss Greve swallowed the safety
pin last July. She had the pin which
had been Strengthened out, in her
mouth when her uncle came up be-
hind and tickled her under the arms.
She said nothing about the accident
at the time and her parents did not
know that she had swallowed the
pin until in November, when they
learned from a neighbor whom she
had told
The presence of the pin IN her lung
caused little or no pain until very
recently and she was brought to Mad
ison to have the pin removed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
REEDSBURG TO
GROW ALFALFA

Replace short rooted timothy anu
GLOVER with Wisconsin's new wonder
crop alfalfa" is the motto adopted by
a large number of farmers at Reeds
burg as result of the interest
shown to farmers institute just
held.
In the neighborhood of 500 tons of
ground lime will be applied to lands
heretofore raising timothy and clover
E0r the purpose of conditioning them
40 grow alfalfa.
The topography of Sank county
farms is particularly adapted to rails
ing Of this legume and experiments
conducted by several pioneer grow
eTs have proved the ready adaptibili
fy of this very desirable forage plant
TO the soils of the state.
There are many natural outcrop-
pings of limestone on the ridge lands
e8f the western and southern parts OF
the county and local quarries will sup
ply a large part of the limestone es
zsential to neutralizing the acid condi-
aDns of the land. Other supplies are
being shipped in from the limestone
gyuarries of the southeastern part OF
Ghe state
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
ARTHUR GARLIC, KILBOURN
FINDS HIS FATHER In
A SERIOUS STATE-WEAk

Arthur Garlic of Kilbourn was
called to the home of his father, w.
&Sarlic last Friday. His father was
Giving alone He was found very i'll
ecaused from a hemmorhage of tho
nose. He is still in a very. weak con-
e5iitiOn
Frank Kelly of Chicago visited his
mother the first Of the week.
J. F. Dougherty attended the fun
eRral of Richard Barney at Mauston.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Tucker is NOV
ing into he Arthur Garlic cottage on
Oak street.
James Dixon and r. e. Mccoy at,
1ended the clothiers convention in
Milwaukee last week
Charles Kohl of Rio is visiting his
slaughter Mrs. Anna Mathews.
VIM Doyle was in Mauston on
Business the first of the week
Miss F'reda Heingberg entertained
&he high school pupils in the Odd Eel
low hall Saturday evening. All report
"a jolly good time.
Gilbert Tucker is moving his family
eon to the Mrs. Foss Crosby farm near
PlafnYille.
Ernest Sheppard has moved into
rooms with Mrs Jas. White.
Mrs Charles Maske is visiting rel
atives and friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Dava Schoff was
sailed TO Wonewoc on account of the
critical illness of Mrs. Schoff's bro
ther, Andy Colburn, who is suffering
with a cancer of the throat
James Boothe is quite i'll at this
writing.
Alfred Anderson has sold his resi-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
MRS. THEILE RETURNS
HOME AFTER VISIT
TO SAUK CITY

Mrs. Robert Thiele of Buffalo, Iowa
returned to her home Friday after
spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. katherine Wuerth al Sank City.
Mrs. Margaret Thurnes was called
to Madison by the illness of her
daughter, Miss Christina. Miss
Thurnes is sick with pneumonia and
is now at the Madison General hos
pital
Orvin Brisbee and Miss Mayme
BrtMott were married at the st.
A!oysius church Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock. They will make their
home in the city here the groom has
bought a partial interest in the for
mer Tarnutzer restaurant.
Miss Amelia Pohlmann entertained
the bridge club Monday evening.
The last number of the lecture
course was given here Thursday even
ing. The splendid program given by
Smiling Bob Briggs" was thorough
" enjoyed by a large and apprecia-
tive audience.
Mrs. George Treier went to Madison
Monday to t7ibit her ,aiiser, MFt
Schwartz who is i'll.
Miss Ella Naffz entertained at sup
per Tuesday evening the occasion be
ing her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Erna Zastrow Of Milwaukee
arrived in the city Saturday evening
for a visit with friends.
The Philip Sorg family of Badger
Valley spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. John Balzer has been seri>
ously ill with pneumonia. Her daugh,
ter, Mrs. Reuland of Plain has been
caring for her.
Mrs William Youngbluth Of Mil
waukee and Andrew Fell of Cassell
were also to visit their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer and
Frank Fuchiek moved their house,
hold goods to Prairie du Sac, in the
former VIM Sprecher house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY
OF RARAROO PRESERVED

Mr.. Arthur Johnson, photograph
er of Baraboo has sent to the State
Historical Society, for permanent pre-
servation in the Library, number of
photographs of groups of soldiers
leaving home for the world war He
includes in the collection also pa
rade of the first self binders brought
to that city, and a Baraboo street
scene more than forty years ago.
Mr.. Johnson has the credit of ma
king the earliest response to a cir
cuIar letter recently mailed by the
Historical Society at Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
SOUTH FAIRFIELD
COUPLE SERENADED

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hoege were
given a serenade at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hoege
Monday evening The crowd of about
so were repaid for their music" by
a large supply of ice cream, cake ana
waters Mr. and Mrs Hoege will live
in Greenfield on the Jack Sturdevant
farm.
Tuesday night at the home of the
newly -weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stein
metz who live on the Watson farm,
a serenade was given by the same
crowd of Monday night with about so
added to their force. The groom res
pended with $25 which was divided in
three lots to be used in treats in the
different communities.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Malloy visit
ed Friday at the Martin Werlich
home in Greenfield.
The John Caflisch auction Weov
nesday was we'll attended.
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Jones Of Bara-
boo are moving into the Hiram Kelly
house
Mr.. and Mrs John Caflisch and
family moved to Portage Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frazier and
daughter of Adams spent Wednesday
night and Thursday helping Mrs.
Marion Frazier celebrate her birth
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
OLD REEDSBURG BRIDGE
SELLS FOR $278.OO

The old iron bridge across the Bara-
boo river on Main street of Reeds.
burg was taken from it's moorings
fhe first of the week and is now re-
posings in Stems junk heap. Mr.
Storms bid of $27S having been the
highest submitted. Some sections OF
the bridge were found to be in very
bad condition when the time came to
tear it down
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
NORTH DELLONA AND LYNDON

Miss Sophie Szymansk of Milwau-
kee is visiting at her hone here.
Miss Nina Wicker spel-. the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Barker in
Kilbourn.
Mrs Esther Murray spent part of
the week with her parents in Delton.
Mrs. Alta Charnley and Miss Nina
Wicker joined the Beaver Lodge in
Kilbourn last Thursday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL HENKE
OF EBENEZER VALLEY HAVE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Last Tuesday was the seventeenth
wedding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Henke of Ebenezer Valley.
Friends and neighbors gave them a
pleasant surprise Games and music
furnished the entertainment Of the
evening. A picnic supper was served
at midnight after which all departed
for home.
Frank Market returned to his home
at Leland Wednesday after month
stay with L. Kuhnan.
Henry Rehr and mother of West
Freedom were callers in this vicinity
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Klein of West
Freedom spent from Thursday until
Friday with their son Loranz.
Janzen and Koph of Ableman arr
saving lumber at Gust Henkes this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Geibel and
son of South Delton were callers a.
the Carl Tessmer home Sunday.
Fred Steinhorst and mother went
to Loganville Thursday to spend the
day with the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Schuck.
Mrs. Louie and Albert Wichern OF
Kirkwood were callers in this vicinity
Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-13
SOCIAL CLIMBERS

Japan now has sleeping cars fol
third-class passengers.
, 1924-05-19

81. CIOlA clAIllN
Canstant.nople, May 15h.-A violent
e|arthquak- is reported in the ~egion Of
Frzerum. Several villages have been
destroye! and so lives lost.
Paris, May 18th HerrI2t, head OF the
Radical Party and outstanding figures
in the Goldfish OF the Left, is waiting
for the political situation to classify, be-
fore making a decision as to his future
course. he is quoted as declaring to the
Lyon correspondent of lie MaJin. Al,
ter the formidable tidal wave which has
submerged French politics., said M. Her
riot, the parties have need to get back
their breath and the elected deputies TO
be classified in we'll defined groups. Until
then [ shall observe stricte8t reserve
and take no attitude or decision.
New York, May l5th.-Ihe raw sug-
ar market was finer today, prices
advancing TO the basis OF 5.78 for Cub u,
duty paid. Sales of 5000 bags Cuban
late June shipment, were reported early
at 5 65 duty paid, and later 80, geo bag 3,
for prompt and June shipments, were ia
ken by r~eii7ers at SIS. Early losses Of
points. due to scattered liquidation.
prompted bv the cir |cuIation OF May no
tees, were followed by sharp rallies in
the raw sugar market. Trade interests
and houses with Cuban and Wall Street
e INJECTIONS VIE The principal buyers
final prices show ing gains OF 10 to 10
points. Nay 400, July Alp, September
4.20, December 1873. Refined sugar IS
tr0 er aud Unchanged 10 ten points high
, 1924-05-19

A sad accident occurred on Friday
evening on the Floating Dock belonging
to our esteemed toWnsman Mr.. Isaac
Paipwonsky. The American S. S. Ca
Uterine Of the Bill IHsu.ar Line was Ia
ken on dock the morning at about ll.45,
AID by all appearance sat steadily on
her keel from about l o. m while the
w0rkmen totalIing n hundred were en-
gagged scraping the moss and |scruobin2
dust off her sides. At about 430 p. n.
the dock registered 9 feet up with ) feet
more 10 be normal and about s .. m.
one and a half foot was all left when an
accident to present unknown took place