davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
Fifty Boys Leave City
For ..Yn Summer Camp

The Indictment, weather today
could not dampen the ardor of SO
washington boys who sailed forth
to Camp Let's, the Y. M. g. A. sum
mer encampnent on the Rhode
River, near Annapolis.
Al corps of college men were
ready TO meet the lads and direct
their camping routine. ] w. Merri-
man is director Of the camp. 81.
The camp occupies site of I'll
acres Of shore and woodland. Boys
between the ages Of IL and Is
years are eligible to attend the en-
campment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
MANTELL SERIOUSLY Ill

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. n. ]
June, %. Robert B. Mantell, veteran
EShakespearean actor. is seriously
.iil ut his country home. Brucewood;:
near here Al report yesterday stated
that he is sufferina from general
breakdown. which came last month
while he was on an Eastern tour
with his theatrical company. Man
tell was "A years old last February,
MantelI suffered q similar attack
last winter while on a Western
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22

vfckers ann Mary Lambert boz
Charles ana Eannis N Bartsh glrk
Elmer / and Beftha Heaiy. girl.
William ID ana Bertha Wise xirls
Thomas and SAME Brect girl
T,sicester w and Regina Cook girl
Thomas and TheIIna Dade bow.
Milton ana Marie M Tsecoff b0ys
Richmond e ana Dora N Brooks
hoy
Richard n ami Ada a. jackson boy.s
George w and Daisy RogerA boy.
Hugl AMI LILLIAN Bradford girl
William and Bette Carter eiri.
Edward ana Cafrfs Jones. Girl
william n and Eleanor Foster girl
James and Elizabeth Proctor girl
William and ErtIly Murray, KiFl.
Frederick ana Ida Tenevek bow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
q MAIlRIcIE APPI. ERY

Funeral services for 8. Maurice
Appleby. az Beltsyille. Md. will be
conducted at his late residence to-
morrow at / D. IA. Mr.. Appleby
died ait his home yesterday. He
was SIS years old. He is survived by
his wife. Nellie Arnold Appleby.
Following the services In the
home, the funeral procession. will
leave for Arlington National Gene.
terry. where irterrnent will be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
MARRTl1GF ITCENsEs

Edison s.. Odds Jg and Dorothy
n. coiburn. 2s The rev. samuel Z
George II. Eastman. n: II Pitts
burgh Pa. and Pauline LaythNn. ~
Robert Roger, 20 and Thelfna Old
ham, ~ The Rev. w. =. Jarvis
R TX Williamson. 35 81 Richmond.
va. and Ida " pinkerton 81
Wanatah. Ind The Rev Earl Whitley
Robert III Grogan % ana Bertha
Nj BFockway, 81 Of Baitimore. The
Rev. Newton n Patterson
Robert Hackett. ~. and Eiizabeth
II Blanl1ennhip. u. both Of Richmond.
Va The REV w n s. SIlackIetta
Joseph Krisch. jr,. 81, and Maize All
Bosfey, I'll both 81 Baitimore lid. The
Rev. 81 NJ HeDniK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
ii McNERHANY

Funeral services for Stanislaus
*. McNerhany. son 81 the late John
and Rachael McNgerhany. will be
held at his late residence. 1853
Lawrence ST. n. r., at $50 q. ~
tomorrow.
The funeral will be held ct ST.
Anthonv Church. where requiem
mass viii be said At 4. m. Inter-
ment win be ID Mt. Olivet Gene
Terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
fHARI.Es En- HILL

+ Requiem mass for Charles >.
Helm, engraver, who died yesterday
at his home in the Congressional
Apartments. 100 East Capitol ST.,
win be said at st Joseph s Church
tomorrow. at 10 ]. hi. Internnent
win Be at Mt. Oiiv-t Cemetery.
The remains Will be at the funeral
parlors 81 James Il. Ryan 81
Pennsylvania Ave. s. n, until the
funeral Mr.. Helm il survived by
his wife, Harriet M Helm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
DOCTORS SLAYER TO biz

HARRISBURG June ri Fol.
lowing hearing Of an applica
ton FOR communication of the death
sentence of Joseph Kamenislxy, 81.
youthful murderer Of DIR. Gerald
Kelly. Of Jesssip, March tire
State board Of pardons refused
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
Births, Marriages and Deaths

James Thomaa 42 and Jemima Penn
berfon So The Rev. James NICK JOneA
Robert r. Turnure. "a. and kVelyu
M Checker az oE Denver, Colo. The
Rev 81 NJ ThomaB
wfIiiam Rabb. al IVA Martha. al
The Rev. w. Westray
DEATHS
Cora a. Hlehmond. Neare 160y
brentwood Rn NJ
RachasI Wort yeara GeorEe
WASHINGTON ffpspitnls
Peter 2. Pierce. years rear ok
5000 Eastern Ave N "
Mary Agnes Oyster e6 NeafA III
Ell EiIzs6elh craham. S Years sog
Anna NJ Mccubbln 81 vsars Prcvi-
demce Hospit8i
xathsrine layton. Is years EnerEency
& Hsnns cohsn yeara y. tslizA-
beths8 Hospftals
Nathan Pfer1Ou, b. Years Ninth ana
Rhode 1atand Ave- N ri.
Afshsiead Alsop s. years lsto + ST.
NJ NV
william r. Dent 81 years fass &
St NJ w
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

cheap, common Jettersons'. where
Elizabeth Ertz was sure to be?
Would he have let her stay.
locked up in the room all night,
instead of banging the door down
as she had hoped he would?
"Oh, no. she walled aloud.
ooh, no."
Suddenly she decided that she
would not stay in the house any
longer.
She dragged the gray bags from
under the bed, and still crying
and gasping, she began to throw
ali her things into them, heller.
SHELTER. And all the time she was
doing It, she was wondering what
Pat would say--what he would
think--when he came home at
neon and found her gone.
She was so busy with her own
thoughts that she did not hear
the front door downstairs open
and gently close. Quick, eager
feet came running up the stairs,
and Pat came into the room. In
q second, his eyes took it in-the
half-packed bags. the unmade bed.
the tears on his brides face.
Then he swept her into his
arms, and she had her cry out
with her face buried against his
blue overalIs that sn1elled of
grease and gasoline and rubber
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
HERR - !: A Story Of :: By ELENoRE MEHERnN

others-light. swift-Mary's foot.
steps.
The heavy steps-then the light
ones ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q deadly. tragic rhythm.
Jerry pressed her forehead
against the old musty wicker.
"Now-hurry-stir up the fire--a
raging fire, Bill" Mary's voice,
Mary standing before the furnace.
Thud-something dropping with
a thick, lumpy sound.
Make 1t blaze, BiIl-Quickr'
CHAPTER ~
Just q moment, Miss Pennings,
I'll get some wood"
"Thish ish paper, Bill. Tosh
Il in and light match to 1t.
Lemme shee It burnt Lemme shee
it BLAZEg'
Jerry sank clammy hands
against her cheeks. Two OF them
on guard. She hadn't dreamed of
this-Mary coming down to this
dank, close basement. Hadn't
planned, and couldn't cope with 1t.
"You wait just q moment. Miss
Pennings. That there's too 'mense
q Ouuu1C " DAKA WAIAOuL q AANSs
You just wait here half a moment.
I'll get some wood"
Shutting Of heavy feet down
the passage.
Jerry crouched behind the baby
buggy in this sloping, unexcavated
area. And 10 feet from her, like
a priestess of destruction, Mary
leaned against the wall, her foot
resting on the bundle Of plans.
"Thash enuf, Bill-raging fire
quick!
Cracking Of wood in ths fur.
mace. Red squirt of flame In
the flash, Mary stood illunn ined,
her face q greenish pal1or, with
the eyes dilated and fixed. She
swept an uncertain hand across
her mouth: "GoSh-s'awful hot
down Observation-Disclosures q
move on. Bill!'
go up stairs, Miss Pennings.
You go long now. Think I can't
burn this old bundle of papers
safe nut for your"
"Tosh 'em in! Tosh 'em all in
at once, / shay!'
"Wait tfll that log gets a start"
Dim figure Of Mary swaying
against a wooden post: crouched
figure of the man tanning the
blaze.
pitch 'em in~-too damn hot"'
And on a sudden the fire lighted
a frightening picture-Bill stoop-
ing-the flash of a knife. The
cord tying the plans ripped apart.
Mary leaned down. With a swift.
panther-like gIeam of triumph
seized handful of papers, flung
them into the blaze.
Jerry rose. In the sickening
panic of that moment, she rose
swiftly. In wild, primitive
vengeance.
The flames wrapped about the
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Get the damn thing out OF
here thenl Never mind about the
drapes. I'm ID . hurry rotten
hurry. Hell Of = hurry. I'll ring
Blu and have him get II for you. "
ST can handle its''
Make II pretty damn snappy
- Jerr - pretty damn shnap-
py-'' She went up the steps.
Jerry behind her. She turned
about once with sweep Of her
arm thar almost struck Jerry in
the face. She said, glcating: You
wouldn't have the nerve! Poor
fish Ike you let them set away
with itg'
jerry stood on d chair, slowly
reaching for the picture. She
thought In an agony: What Is
she abOut2 Where are they hid
den7 re could only infnriate
her into tellingY'
She said, lifting the picture
from the hook: ssOf course, = girl
can always shoot q man"
And land herself nice soft
berth In the electric chair or .
cell for life"
''Or I could have gone to his
office and torn up his work. He
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

papers. Mary reeled against the
wall: There - thash the way!
Tosh 'em! All at once. Bin. tosh
'em all-in-quickr
The negro stopped, rolled the
huge bundle, lifted it.
With the madness of despair
the raging madness of defeat,
Jerry flung herself against the
baby buggy.
With her hands gripped to the
old wooden handles and the high
hood concealing her, she sent 1t
plunging before her full against
the half-crouched, unsuspecting
negro.
He went SPRAYING head fore
most. He Jay perfectly still, the
bundle or plans dropped in a wild
disorder at his side.
Mary regarded the baby buggy
with fixed, dilated eyes. Suddenly
q scream-a shrill, terrified scream,
shot through the narrow passage,
"Jerr--! Whash-whaah-" Mary
went dwindling to the floor.
Jerry saw nothing but the pa
pers before her: needed nothing
but the frightened, unconscious
groans Of the negro.
With one frenzied move she
swept the plans together, rolled
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

j fast for you? isn't that so? And
somebody's got to be In the store
while I'm gone. cant leave IT,
otherwise" she spoke patientiy:
as X she were explaining TO 9 oao
child why It must do = certain
thing.
And Lily looked like q naughty
child, IN spite Of her 20 years, az
4 she stood facing her with sullky
eyes and pouting mouth. She
tossed her head. 'Never mind. !
can ret myself something to eat,
thanks" she said, and turned
She did not know how to set
about getting herself even the
simplest kind of breakfast. But
she certainly was not going 70
stand there in the store and deal
out SOAP and sugar and spinach to
cash customersl That was q lead.
pipe cinch, she told herself, as she
pushed omen the side door that
led into the Frances neat, grassy
yard with It's grape arbor, Its lawn
/ swing and its beds Of spring
flowers.
Mrs. France made no attempt to
stop her. But q, gay, full voice
from the front door halted her
just as she was stepping out on to
the grass.
Hello. there, folks?'
Lily swung around, still holding
the edge of the screen door in her
hands. Sadye Jefferson, with =
child clinging to each hand. was
just coming In. cheerful ana whole.
some looking in = green house
dress ana white canvas slippers.
My Iaundress ran out or SOAP
she said to Pats mother $50 I
came over to get some"
She walked over to the shelves
and began to take down bar after
bar. Charge six bars OF this to
me, she went on. six bars for SO
cents, chr"
Then she turned to Lily. "Well.
hoW's married life going, Mrs.
Pat?' she asked. in an effort to be
az friendly as possible.
Lily answered her through set
teeth. Beautifully.
Then. without another word or
look, she went ont at the side door.
She was on the verge Of tears
when she walked into the clean,
sun-lit kitchen Of the little house.
The coffee pot stood on the back of
the stove, and on the table was =
tray covered with q snowy napkin
and set with china There was q
tiny vase on It, with one early rose
bud from the bushes outside the
kitchen door; and beside Il the
morning paper was folded neatly.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

port to me at once. Mother un-
derstands. And win waitg'
Yes. Miss Pennings - right
away"
Jerry tucked the picture under
her arm-she stsadied herself on
! chair. Mary was going to do 1t
now-was sending for Bill. the
chauffeur, Whatever she did
she would do now.
She turned in pale, fainting
suspense. so long, Mary-titl
tomorrow
she flew down the steps--took
3 hasty backward glance saw
Mary returning to her room.
Thelma was gone to the garage
to summon the chauffeur; the
Filipino cook was in the kitchen.
jerry went with a long, sneak
Ing glide to the back hall. She
thrust the picture in the closet.
And two moments later she was
standing In the dark basement
shoveling ashes into the smolder-
ing fire OF the furnace.
If Mary sent the plans down
here, IL she sent Bill down. here
to burn them, he. would have to
lay them down: have to 20 down
that winding passage for fuel.
And in that moment--in that
terrible, portentous moment
She was almost withered with
the flame of this suspense. There
1.-The fire was out She crept
ten feet distance and hid be-
hind the old baby buggy.
She slipped off her shoes and
waited.
1t was dark here. She heard =
sound. Her heart collapsed.
Rain--it was raining outside.
1t seemed to grow darker
frighteningly dark. Numberless
terrors now came with chilly
hands and touched her.
Suppose Mary would burn th0n
in the upstairs CRATE? Suppose
she should tear them to pieces in
her own room-cut them up?
But that would take so long-so
mercilessly long.
Suppose she was driving away
with Bill and would toss them in
the ocean-weight them and toss
them in the ocean?
They might be on the watch for
Saxon--they might take him by
surprise. Oh. ,God!-suppose they
waited till n1idnight-stole out
then In the dark. Or she might
wrap them about her own body
and escape in that way with
them. Insane plans assaulted
Jerry.
Then q door-the door to the
basement surely. A step-ti1e
big numbering step Of the negro
chauffeur.
She listened with her heart
her mind-her ears.
Suddenly she was craning for.
ward moist with terror. Be.
hind those heavy steps were
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

with the bright sunlight finding
every grain of dust--every mark
on the furniture.
Florence's room across the hall
was in perfect order. Lily stared
at It. = Did Florence get
up In time to straighten her room
every morning before she went to
work, for PHYS sake? Or did
Mrs. France do It?
Jimmy, they must do nothing
but work. thought Lily. EVERY
body in the house! wonder II
they expect ME to turn into q
plow horse, too" II they did
they certainly were due for an
eye opener, and no mistake about
it!
Downstairs the telephone rang.
Rushing down the steps, Lily
wondered wildly IL it could be
her mother calling l1er-or her
father. Maybe they'll miss me
20 much that they'll let me take
Pat there to liver
But the voice on the other end
Of the wire was voice she never
had heard before wonnan's
voice, high.pitched and nasal.
Mis- F'rance?'' II asked, and be.
fore Lily had time to say that
she was Mrs. France, junior. it
went on:
1.-THE telephone line In the store
is busy, 80 I jes' called to ASS.
you II you could send me mp sorte
starch and blueing right away.
This 10 Mis- Thinker. /
forgot to get them when / was in
on Sat'day night, what with hear.
ing Pats wedding an ALI
Lily did not wait to hear the rest
of Mis- Thinkers conversation.
She banged up the receiver and
flew back upstairs.
What q place to live in--where
grocery orders come over the
phone!" she cried aloud to the
walls Of the room. 'Oh, what
have done what have I done to
rnyself?" And she began to cry.
plunging her face into her small
hands.
And the worst of it. she sobbed
to herself. was that Pat didn't
really love her, although she had
given up everything to marry
him. . If he really cared for
her. would he have left her yes.
terday and gone over to those
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Lily Lexington Had Always Gotten What She Wanted But
Could She Land the Richest Man IN Town
And Still Love Another?

i most heavenly smell to LIy
that morning.
ESQ., he said, '.you were going
to run out on me, were you? Go.
ing to leave your old husband.
eh? Desert me at the altar7''
with her lovely head against
his breast, Lily nodded. "I'm the
wrong wife for you, Patgs she
sobbed. "Your nl-m.mother says
i've got TO clerk In the store. or
else do the cooking
This was not the exact truth.
But when Lily wanted to twist
the truth to her own uses, she
did it without even realizing what
she was doing. She had had no
brothers or sisters to teach her
to play fair, as Pat had had.
"a He believed her, and his
mouth hardened at the corners.
Honey, you don't have to
cook" he scothed her, holding
her closer and closer, ana punct-
uating his words with hard, swift
kisses. I'm paying our board
here and you don't have to DO
q lick Of work but look after
this room and send out the
laundry! But I would like you
to learn to cook, and mothers
offered to teach you. She's q
marvellous cook"
CTo Be Continued TOmOrFOWI
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

said 1t was ten.fifteen. In the
house on Montpelier road every.
thing would be in order by this
time OF day. And q
ring OF the bell beside Lily's bed
would have brought maid with
a breakfast tray. It would have
brought Mrs. Lexington with the
mornings mail and a box Of
flowers from Staley Drummond.
= It would have sent her
flying into the bathroom to turn
on the water Tor Lily's bath. It
would have meant service-easa
connie rt-attention.
A wave Of longing for all these
looked at the small, untidy room,
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

them in her coat, tying 1t about
with the sleeves.
And az she did this, her lips
moved, her brain lighted with the
swiftness OF her thought. Quick!
Drag them-lift them. Race up
the steps, dash through the hall
and out before any one would
know what had happened; before
the negro, PROSTATE with terror.
recovered.
She was suddenly galvanized
with alarm. The maid rushing
down the steps, and the negro
reaching out q hand, making a
laundering effort to rise.
With q flying movement and
dragging the plans behind her.
Jerry reached the front basement.
Crawled back there. But far
back this time. Creeping on
through the moist, shiny dark
In there behind the old lumber
pile. lying flat, with her face
pressed against. the plans. e
Just as the maid running down
the passageway emitted startled
gasps: "Bill-Miss Pennings!-"
Then shuddering, aghast:
''Felipe! Come quick?'
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

loves that better than Iife-any-
way
She turned about suddenly. saw
Mary lift and drain another Of
those terrifying jolts OF liquor
saw her draw in her lips-cOn-
scious OF each syllable: " Loves
that better than life - doesn't
hep
oh. Godr' thought Jerry, re.
PEELED BY the tone and the look,
she means to do it--nneans to
ruin tnena!!''
Aloud and stepping down care
fully: "But taere,d be the chance
Or getting arrested for burglary
there's b AL the ugly motor.
iety."
Mary was ringing bell; . long,
imperious ring. She was smiling.
''CsWan make It shnappy -
.Jerf'
And to the maid who came
running mp the steps: go now
and tell Bill not to call for
mother to wait here for me. I'll
be needing him. |"
''But your mother has 'phoned
shell be waiting"
go down at once and tell Bill
I want him. 7 wish him to re-
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

Mrs. France had done
everything she could to make that
breakfast tray attractive.
But Lily looked at it with I'M
happy eyes, and gave it a con-
temptuous little push with one
hand.
Then she went upstairs and
stood in hte doorway Of her
room, looking from the powder.
covered dressing table to the
tumbled bed with her night
"And I'm supposed to clean
this upp' she said to herself,
feeling more miserable every min.
ute.
The clock on the dressing table
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Nurses Now Tell HowNew
Healing Cream Refnes
Skin Texture

Of the finest toilet cream made.
It is not sticky or greasy. It van.
ishes quickly and cannot stain. A
30-day treatment brings surprising
new beauty to your skin.
Nurses everywhere praise
Noxzema. Recent letters from nurses
tell why they use it. ut clears my
complexion as nothing else does"
The best thing ever for reducing
large pores, and soothing and heal
ing rough, chapped face and hands,"
II is my only toilet cream now-it
softens and whitens my skin" "A
wonderful uon-dryingp owdcrba
Noxzema cream is onsalc at ali drug
and department stores.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

aTg's Lily broke In, her eye
Drowa lifted, her chin In the air
ssIg'' stand behind q counter and
wait On these people down here2
Oh. no. you don't know mel I'm
BODY. ana III never be grocery
clerk! Not even for minute!'
Pats mother pushed her steel
Eiumed glasses up on her fore
head and pesred &C Lily with mar
toWed eyes.
Eater on, when she came to
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
teeth because it is a habit!

SOME people may brush their teeth merely matter of
habit But constantly increasing number of and
women are brushing their teeth because they have learned
that not only sound teeth healthy gums but health
itself depends upon mouth hygiene. And they choose
their dentfriee carefully.
One product the market answers all the qualifea
lions OF good dentifrice-Squbbs Dental Cream. It is
made with more than 500 of Squibbs Milk of Magnesa
Each time you use it it reaches into every pit your
teeth and into the crevices at The Danger Linehere
teeth and gums It neutrazes the acids in these
dangerous places And particles stay the mouth giving
protection afterwards.
And in addition, Squibb's Dental Cream is mild,
abrasive, nonrritating. 1t soohes the delicate gum
tissues and poshes the enamel leaving it clean and
lustrous You will enjoy using it. On sale at all drug
HlS1s-onIy ~ cents a large tube.
The Washington times., 1928-04-05

AVER d million women now use
- this new healing toilet cream
20 clear mp cOrnplezions and to re-
fine and beauty the texture Of their
slEin. OF this vast number thousands
nre nurses whose training and ex-
perience have taught them to choose
wisely the toilet cream for their
kin.
Noxzema Skin Cream Is d dainty,
nnow.White, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
unlike anything you have ever
nsed before. For not only does it pos
sess remarkable healing properties
enaal 10 the most effective skin rem.
edy-but il combines with these
~ vefrir1 heaIltifving elements
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Love in 3 MilIiOnaire's Mansion Or In q
s. Poor Mans Flat Is Lily's
Problem Of Future
Read This First

LEXINGTON spoiled daughter licking
TONS %
with him the after him..
CAIN Forgetting
days afterwafd his
PAT TRANCE b headed
~
Lily him cannOL
wedding weeks Off Them
the
ulie mother France He admits he
Lily
81
Pats picture
n with The Mrs Lexington Then
with
fO
Llys parens and Saey On sunday morning Lily lie
~
house Ly doesn't like SADYE JEFFERSON be-
ELIZABETH EkeIZb
gone again. although IT,
wit me fnR him tn enin0 home. q e
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
NoID 20 o. Yith TIE StOry.

know her better, Lily was to find
out that whenever she wanted TO.
zee plainly she did that pushed
the spectacles up out Of her way
and suulnted hard with her bright
blue eyes.
Well. now, that's not going to
hurt veto stand behind this
counter for minute and wait on =
customer or two. my dear child. !"
she said, IN her gentle, seneible
way. I'm waiting on you when !
90 over to the house to set break
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
What DO You KnOw?
ANSWERS. TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions Editorial Page
l. God Of 2, The drink gods; 8, of
gods King who had golden touch; Winged horse False
500 Canal connects Lake Superior with
FaseAsia is the home yellow race False-The
Gauges River in India;
Hawaii; H. True; 12 Woodrow Wilson; 10, Arizona
Mexico; ID, Copperheads; Is, Mormons
The Washington times., 1928-04-05
Unusual Forest

The most extraordinary the world occupies table
land width, the west coast Of Africa The
Of Is that though their trunks
much as four feet III diameter they attain the height Of only foot