davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
COrOIlaS

VOrOnaS
 An entertainment program was presented as the feature of the annual Mothers day gathering of the Coronas club at the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club quarters last night. Mothers of members of the club were guests of honor.
 An address was given by Phil- ip Moreschi. Mrs. D. s. Pisani, president, welcomed the guests, and Miss Concetta Ciaccio acted as master of ceremonies.
 Hostesses were Misses Marie Pannone, Evelyn Nardella, Fannie Laura, Phyllis Spadola, and Mrs. Ernest Carosella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Sons of Italy

Sons of Italy
 A special meeting of United Progressive lodge, Sons of Italy, will take place at Avelino hall this evening. Venerable Julius Car rlssimi will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

A scholastic average of 96.2 places Elizabeth santilli at the head of the school on the April honor roll at Merriman. Anthony Devino, with an average of95.4, was second on the school list.
 The complete list of honor stu- dents, released today by Principal Julia c. Reilley, follows:
 Grade 8, Room 16.--Anthony Da- vino 95.4; Mabel Yovina 95; Pearl Muccino 94; Lucy Lombardo 93.6; George Boileau 92.4; Francis Mini cucci 91.2, Mary Yovina 00.8, Georgia Beccatelli BOA, Helen Doomey BOA; Mary Curzi 99.2, Anthony Semerara 88.6, Rose BonacaSsio 88, Rose Vel- morial service at meeting held
 last night in odd Fellows hall. A
 dart baseball game was played be-
 tween the lodge team and group
 from the First Methodist church.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
ACTIONS COMMON IN CONGRESSMENS LIVES
MBERS LIKE OTHERS IN FRAILTIES|
znhe Current Prominence Spotlight Outoppg That Has Mo
Legislators Every PeodDuelng Once Method
of Settling Rows Starting Capitol HILL

and it is as unwise in its generality
as In its amount.
''The whole of the civil, diplomatic
and miscellaneous expenses of this
Government for the year 1926 we're
$2,600,177. This Is, however, exclu-
sive of the cost of the State govern
ments and the cost of collecting the
revenue. The latter is about $780,
900. The military expenditure was
$6,243,236. But the greater part Of
this sum was for the erection of
Notifications, for ordnance, arminR
The militia. Indian Department and
pensions of soldiers Of the Revolu-
ton, etc. The actual cost Of the
Army, pay, substance and clothing
included, was about S2,000,000."
Today cigarette smoking is a greatly
increasing habit. but when we COM
pare this practice with the habit of
tobacco chewing of former days, we
really must admit that the present
use of the weed is an improvement
over chewing and the use OF snuff.
Joaquin Miller, whose cabin stands
in Rock Greek Park, was. in the early
80s, a writer for one of the WASH
ington dailies and was instructed to
write a story on the Capitol spit
toons, used almost exclusively bys the
tobacco chewers Of Congress, and this
is what the Poet of the Sierras said
on the subject and which gives an
idea of the extent to which the filthy
habit was carried:
"A year ago, when this paper sent
me up to the Capitol to interview
and report upon the spittoons, found
hundreds of them there as big as
Evening star., 1936-06-07

spise the day Of small things. And
If you see~a member mean enough to
smoke and chew and spit about the
House while at his work for the peo-
pie in our noble temple next year, I
shall be surprised.
HEAvENS! I hold that any tnan
who would do such q thing, or
even spit In one Of those nasty traps
which some poor fellow creature will
have to clean up after him, Is some
thing q good deal worse than hog.
''Why. should like to see any man
attempt to spit on the floor, or even
spit at all, in any temple or place Of
eminent mention in Constantinople.
He would be bow-strung. And yet we
call the Turk a heather.
Cant stop splitting? Well, you
stop when you go to church, don't you?
Or what is more likely, perhaps, you
are one Of those who never go there" /"
Reference to an item appearing In
The Star of December 26, 1882, may
be apropos at this time. since it speaks
of the fight made for the civil service
law, which was finally passed by Con-
gress, and also for its political angle.
The item says:
The Saturday session Of the Senate
was protracted until nearly midnight
by the friends Of the civil service bill,
who hoped to get vote upon it. These
1T
humor. At any rate, there was an
exchange of what is politely and def
erentially termed personal allusion
late Saturday evening between Messrs.
Butler and Hoar. In reply to a ques-
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Mai. Rollins added, Well, we are
sorry We wanted to give this little
girl chance. She was born in the
West, just like you. She IS utterly
unknown. She has no friends and
she is poor
The President looked at me and
answered, She is poor, is she? Well,
that is nothing against the girl. You
may bring her here tomorrow
THIS was the beginning of an
extraordinary experience in the
life of Winnie Ream. For the follow
ing five months she went daily to the
White House where President Lin
coin posed for her a half hour each
day.
During this period Winnie was en-
ployed in the post office. Gen. Nc
Clelland, then Assistant Postmaster
Evening star., 1936-06-07

washtubs, hideous, filthy. reeking
things, poisoning the air which the 26
men and all the ponderous and Won
derful machinery under the Capitol
was toiling night and day to purify.
I found these monstrosities scattered
through all the departments here at
our Federal Capital. Their number
was thousands then, If not legions.
But this year I find they are only
half as large and certainly not nearly
half as numerous. So you see that
by appealing to the people through
this paper last year in that one arti-
Gle on this one foul subject have
saved the country and am saving
today to the country thousands upon
thousands of dollars. Let us not de-
Evening star., 1936-06-07

and the Record Is as free from any
allusion to it as If the discussion had
never occurred"
This Senator Butler happened to be
Matthew c. of South Carolina and not
Benjamin F., a Representative from
Massachusetts,, and major general in
the Civil War, who, some insist, even
to the present day, stole all the silver
and jewelry from the people of New
Orleans during the Civil War and ap-
propriated 1t to his own use, and even
built the Granite Mansion" which
stood for long while at the corner of
New Jersey avenue and B. streets
southeast, with the ill-gained loot.
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-07

ton of Mr. Butler, Mr.. Hoar said he
thought Congress had not the right to
forbid Government employe getting
money for political purpose unless it
was to be used for a corrupt purpose.
When asked by Mr.. Butler for defini-
ton of his meaning, Mr.. Hoar in
stanced the purchase of shotguns as
corrupt purpose. This incensed Mr..
Butler. who regarded it as an allusion
in an indirect manner to the shotgun
policy that has been charged against
South Carolina and other Southern
States. Mr.. Butler retorted by init
mating that wholesale corruption pre-
vailed in Massachusetts politics, and
for few moments the scene was quite
Evening star., 1936-06-07

lively. Soon afterward the Senate ad-
journed and the friends of the civil
service bill Immediately set to work to
bring about an amicable understand
ing between MeSsrs. Hoar and Butler,
both of whom support the bill. In a
quiet way explanations were made and
the matter was settled; but if any,
body consulted the Record for report
of the debate they met with disap-
pointment. One of the points agreed
upon, 1t would appear, was that all
offensive language should be expunged
Evening star., 1936-06-07

TINE first Federal art commission
awarded to a woman was for
statue of Lincoln. The
u artist, then less than 20 years
of age, was Winnie Ream.
The story of the execution of the
statue is an interesting one Winnie
Ream came to Washington when she
was about IA.
Among her acquaintances was Mai.
Rollins, member of Congress from
Missouri, who was, in turn, q friend
Of the sculptor, Fiske Mills. The artist
offered to make a portrait bust of
Winnie Ream, and the work was begun
Immediately. On the occasion Of the
first visit Of Mai. Rollins and his
young friend to Mills studio, Winnie
modelled likeness Of Mills, and then
the head of an Indian. The result
was so remarkable that the sculptor
offered to take Winnie as pupil.
1t was not long afterward that the
young artist expressed a desire to
model President Lincoln. Maj. Rollins
and Winnie promptly called at the
White House. The experience Is re-
lated in the words Of the girl-sculptor:
Maj Rollins said, Here is a little
Western girl, Mr.. President. She is
just starting out in life. She wants
to model you. She wants you to sit
for her, and we want her to make a
likeness of you.'
Lincoln demurred. He was tired,
he said, Of having his likeness made
He didn't know why any one should
want a likeness Of him anyway. he
was so homely.
'Of course. was greatly disap-
pointed. We were about to leave when
Evening star., 1936-06-07
AND SCULPTURE
First Federal Art Commission Ever Awarded Woman for Statue
of Civil War President-Character Has Inspired Great
Work by Many Artists Ever Since.
PRAYER FOR A SCULPTOR.


Lines written for George Grey
Barnard as he begins new Lincoln
statue)
God OF the articuldte hand,
We pray Thee: Release ir1r1or-
tdlity
Through these hands.
Help this creator to perpettrate
His concept.
Quicken his imagination.
Ltberdte his spirit.
Make his tools themselves
Become instinct Uith life.
Let the thrust OF his personality
Mark the iDork as HIS Uork.
1t is his gift OF mind;
1t is his gift OF spirit
That Uill shape this ntalledble clay
Upon the drrldture.
From feettno things-light and
shade
Form tDiIl epolDe.
As he makes thought cdptiUe,
Guide the sculptor.
Bless his drticuldte hdndi
AMEN.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
BISHOP M'AULIFFE
OFFICIATES HERE
Confirms Large Class at
: Church Of Immaculate
Conception Yesterday

The sacrament Of confirmation
was administered 10 q large class OF
aSpirantS by Most Rev. Maurice y.
McAuliffe, d. D., bishop OF Hartford,
nj services In tho Immaculate Con.
ception church yesterday afternoon.
Priests OF the city assisted the
bishop. Tho services were concluded
with q sermon and benediction.
Members Of tho class included:
Anita Ailard. Ruth Anderson, John
Altman, Lillian Adams, Geraldine
Ayottc, Mary Byrne. John Butler.
Jeanne Barry, Theresa rowSi, Joseph
Bannon, Martin Brown, Pauline
Basetrachc, Joseph Bagdaii, George
Byrnes, Ernestine Dercier, George
Carroll, Raymond Coburn, Fred.
erick Corey, Elizabeth Cremine,
Francis Carroll, Andrew Cecherini,
Shirley Cosgriff, Catherine. Carroll,
Shirley Conway, Robert Conlofi,
Thomas Curtin, Mildred Corey, An
thony Coburn, George Colby, james
Connolly, Edward Corey, Dorothy
Caffrey, James Cleary, Marilyn
Coogan. Henry Cosgriff, John Drew,
Rita Day, Mary oDnnelly, eJaano
Doucette and Catherine Dowiing.
Mary Dalton. Robert Day, Rose.
mary Donahue. Daniel Driscoli,
John Daniels, John Deegan, Hay-
old Deegan, Frederick Erwin, John
Egan, Catherine llstin, James Titz-
gerald, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Ruth
Fallon, Lucille Fogarty, Edward Fa-
gin, Elizabeth Fears, Dorothy Toy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
BABY BEEF CLUB
PLANS FOR 1897
Total Of l01 Applications
for Young Steers Bought
, for Coming Exposition

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 2s.--Ap-
plloations for i0i pure bred baby
beef steers from boys and girls Of
Connecticut, Massachusetts and
New York were received by the
Eastern States Exposition baby beef
feeding and management commit.
tee In It's annual meeting here TO.
day. These were approved and the
steers will be distributed next
month and shown and sold next
September OF the 1882 Exposition.
Rules and regulations for next
years all club baby beef camp and
sale were adopted without major
changes, and II was voted also To
have o booth next to that In which
the grand champion baby beef Of
the 1887 Exposition will be shown,
TO DO manned throughout Exposition
week by baby beet. club members
who viii take orders from the public
for steaks and roasts from these
prize animals. This will DO done o.
part OF GA educational campaign 10
acquaint the public with the advan.
tage OF home grown beef.
Frank Richards Of Pine Plains,
N. Y, was elected chairman Of the
committee. Other officers chosen
were; vice.chairnian, II. u. Tozier,
Poughkeopsie, N. X; secretary, KEN
meth Ripley. Blandford, and theas.
urere, Robert J. Cleeland, Spring.
fleid. Executive committee members
In addition 10 he officers are: Prof.
w. d. Young and Prof. Harry l..
0arriguS, etorrS, Conn.,; Prof. o. ].
Fawcett Amherst; Samuel n. Nor.
rison, windsor; Harley A. Leland,
Amherst; John Buckler, Pittsfield:
r. w. Burnham, Greenfield, u. M.
Granger, Thempsonville, Conn.,, and
Robert q. Jahrling, Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
~ Q. L. sULZBER0ER
United Press STAN Correspondent


washington, Nov. 23--tUP)--An
optimistic picture Of increasing efti-
ployment and payrollg In most Of
the nations manufacturing centers
was presented today by the labor de-
pArtment IN o survey OF industrial
conditions. New benefits were said
10 have been distributed 10 labor as
the economic barometer showed
continued Improvement In the dur
able goods industries, considered by
many !, ANALYSTS pei the induces Of bust
Giant Steel Leads
Led by, giant steel, with im mum.
bers OF workers and weekly payrolls
approaching the ie23-io26 mark got
blythe bureau OF labor statistics. as
normal, o great part OF the manu-
featuring industry appeared 70 DO
moving, forward at o rapid pace.
Blast furnaces and rolling mills;
turbine and tractor shops: autoino.
bile and airplanc factories; lauIni-
mum, copper, and bronze cstablish-
menS had increased employment
figures compared with what the
bureau fixed Al normal" standards.
Labor department. charts showed
rapid expansion III the airplane In.
dustry, which employed more than
I'VE times as many workers last
month o. ~ did during the 1873
1925 period. ~ 49
The business, statiSticlans ex-
plaincd, was In its comparative In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Lois Foley, william Gallagher.
irleanor Griffin. Olive 0avanello,
Margaret Clarity, Rita Clarity.
John Greco, Marguerite Gilbert,
Florence uredier, Francis Healey.
william Hart, Raymond Hockert.
Harriet Hale, Margaret Hayes, Er-
win Hale, John Heiiebry, Robert
Hurlbut, Philip fIarci, Edward
Hotchkiss, Adele Habib, Anneluese
Huelster, Ellsworth Julian and
Francis Kelley. AVA
James Kenney, Michael Killian.
Mary KnightIy, Thomas Kenny,
Mary KeaTney, Raymond Kelley,
Elisabeth Lawson, Dorothy Lawson.
Daniel Leary. William LePage, nd
ward Maher, Mary Maroney, Cath
crime McElligott, Mary McLarney.
Rosemary MCCARTHY. Anna Me-
drath, Patricia Mclaughlin, Joseph
McNichois, Edward Miller, Frances
Mangie, Ruth MILLER, Elizabeth
Murphy, Christopher McAllen,
Yrancis Mccormack, Thomas Nor
rIson, William Mcdrath. Maureen
McKeniia, Jeannete Monaerat. Joe
seph Marciano, Thomas mcclure,
Dorothy MulIigan. John Miller. Will
liam McAilefi, Gordon Murphy,
Mary Mccarthy, Noreen Mccarthy,
Mary McNeilis, Robert Mole, Fred
Nc MsrSarst 3 Connor, Mary o'con-
nor, Charles G'Dell, Robert O'Cor-
nor, Kathleen Paul. Marie Perkin-
son. Mary Peters. Kenneth Pinard,
RITA Cuirk, Mary Rock, Paul Ryder.
Catherine Roke, Marjorie smith,
0enevieve slower. Marie Stewart.
Rosemary sullivan, Daniel Scannell,
wIllIam Smith, Mildred sugrue,
James eugrue. Mark Scott, Ann
Shea, Arnold lecrivens, George So
bury Helen True. Edward Thiei.
Jacaueiine Thiel. Agnes Thompson,
John True, Bertha Theroux. Thorn
as Vance, Kenneth Walker. Matt
rice Walsh, Ruth Walsh. Margaret
Wrenn, Harold williams. Elizabeth
Ward, Patricia Ward, Helen zainc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

the phyalcian will 20 over the pa
tlent's history thoroughly, even deli
wing into the history Of the par
ents. He will inquire as TO pain,
discomfort or any other popularity
noticed by the patient. He will check
height, weight, posture and appear.
ance, including condition Of the
skin, hair, nails, and the coloring
Of these parts, and Of the eyes.
Particular care will DO taken TO
trace down any departure from the
normal. A dark colored mode OF
persistent indigestion may DO s,is.
pected by him TO DO O fore.runner
Of cancer, and the ounce OF preveii-
tion can be applied. Chronic irrita-
tloYi Of the skin will be discovered.
TO make the examination Of real
value. the physician must carry out
the examining procedure fully and
In detail, and II necessary refer the
patient TO o specialist; end the
patient must DO frank, avoid evasion
answers, and cooperate In helping
the doctor 10 md tho truth. 'srhe
while idea," Or. 0riswold said, -
10 save money, time and suffering
by detecting and making possible
the eradication Of disease conditions
In the early stages"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
REV. J. J. KRIPAs.

Editor Tall Tower Topics In answer to Anthony
ud Flores letter let us state his STUPIDITY grpes US
We are burned to crisp at him. he had any sense at
all he would not write such letter implying that dane
ing will raise more dust than skating. We won't waste
any breath on this point Common sense overrules his
argument And Mr. fiore few hootchy kootchy dancers
who choose to work themselves into frenzy hurt only
themselves but the roller skating enthusiast is causing
dspeasure to the crowds who until now enjoyed the
dance floor at Hamilton Park We hope the masses will
not give in to individual People danced for years at
lust think what roller skating Is going to do to that
floor. Before long 1t will be like washboard It VIII
be impossible to dance on 1t and what's more 1t Will DE
did the floor at the Roller Drome stay smooth? Our
purpose not to deny Mr. Fiore his fun Let him skate
on his kitchen floor But we do deny him the privilege
Of destroying dance floor which were proud Of until
now. . Sincerely, Lenore, Lillian Frances and Aldona'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Periodic Physical
Examinations Urged
Frequent Check.Ups Best Preventive Of Serious Ill.
nesses, Particularly Cancer

Hince II Is quite possible 10 DO In
apparently excellent health, and still
carry hidden within the body the
beginnings OF disease, particularly
cancer, the periodic physical exam
nation TO inventory physical and
mental assets and liabilities Ia OF
utmost importance TO the preserya-
ton OF health, according 10 Or.
Matthew n. driswold who Ia IN
charge OF cancer research FOR the
state department Of health.
An an article appearing In the
departments current monthly bull.
letln, DR.. Qriswold declared that III
man would spend as much EFFORT
In improving his own physical being
as no does In breeding and caring
for his cattle, dogs, and various pets,
much OF the suffering IN this world
could be avoided" :
Periodic Examination
The doctor said that the need FOR
periodic, thorough examination by q
physician was especially necessary
for the detection OF cancer, since IN
lis early stages cancer seldom,
causes pain, or any great discon1-
fort, and can be detected only by
the most thorough investigation
which scrutinises every portion OF
the body, and makes use OF al the
needed laboratory, mechanical, cleo
trical and other aids TO diagnosis,
"When one realizes that cancer IA
very frequently durable when. at
tackled early, but Ii practically al
ways fatal when neglected, the value
OF any procedure likely 10 detect this
disease or its possible causative fac
tor Is readily apparent" he stated,
Pr0ceeduro
In making such an, examination,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Surrey OF Industrial
Conditions In Nation


fancy at the time fixed e. normal
As O result, the labor departments
index today showed employment IN
the industry OF B00.B compared With
100 for lo23.i026 and payrolIs ct
37b.3 for October, this compares
with 420.8 and 326.l respectively FOR
october, 1885. ,i. Il
Durable Goods Industries d
OF the chief ciassitlcations Of the
durable goods industries the follow
ing have approached or surpassed
the io23-i026 normal index IN both
employment and payroll figures.
Of. .d m =,
CLASSIC. Employ Payrolls
cation inent equals
(oct.) le23.2b
r.a saa, NornaD
Iron and steel and "A.
their products. !. W0 'e2S
Machinery. exclude Hsr
s 'ns ,. sran.Do:'. ..,os.s !. 1913
Z, sssl pSsas'. ' '...; sss
NOnferrous metals !. .@tss
ucts '.' 1902 assA
Lumber Is Trailing
Still trailing, 10 far a. re-employ:.
inent Is concerned, were lumber ano
allied products, with employment %
o,D3 and payroiIa ct 03.t; railroad
repair shops, with employment 90
GOT and payrolls pt $50; ana stone
clay and glass products, with en-:
ploymcnt Of COL ana payrcils o.
ri the restricted position OF tl,e rail.
roads was limited NJ when u wac
disclosed that employment IN loco.
motive shops was only jDb Per GEM
OF io2a-le3b and In railroad ca
''. 81 the Grief categories In the
non durabIc goods industries; only
rubber, leather, and tobacco mans
ufacturers were shown 70 % ems
pioying fewer workcrs and releasing
small weekly payrolls than N the
three year normal period.
Main CIassificAtions
The following table lists the naain
cIassifications and their October Inc
dex figures based on io2s-ie2t ~
1905: t0a. A7
Classih- Employ payrofe
cation ment
Textiles and their
products ...... ..io42 SSA
Leather and 10 f
manufactures .... o2.e u.
Food and kindred t.a
products .....,, 1883 lil@
Tobacco nlanufAc-
lures .,,.,,,,.... U.s. 04.1
Paper and printing 1883 e0S
Chemicals and al
lied products and .
petroleum refin-
ING s,.,,..s.s's's41ys1 &AEO
Rubber products N. o7.e o66 !,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Tall Tower
Topics
A THANKSGIVING LAY.
Ok THR MAN IN TuB TOWER

Castles In Spain are crumblng again
But here In America we fare
Better than there In the Old Hemisphere
Where all Is unrest and despair
So Thank God on high this Thanksgiving Day
And pray that the present remain thus Away.
Our meadows were rich with cleaning this year
And harveSts all over the land
Were filled overlooking so that no fear
Is ours for the winter no hand
OF starvation 70 menace us
What riches God left usl
Our resources are fabulous,
Our haryests miraculous,
And over us peaceful blue sky.
SO thank God this day
In prayer or In lay
Americans all, you and I.
But pray above all that we
A prayerfu and careful nation might be -,
And brandishng thus our sword not OF war
Well lead the worlds nations as ever beforel
REV. J. J. KRIPAs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
the possibility that II will reach the
le2o peak some time In 1887. I
.. goo
Millions 10 Stay Jobless

Even tho return 10 1870 produc.
ton figures will leave between O.
100000 and 100000 unemployed.
How many OF those persons could
be properly classified as unemploy-
ables, no one knows.
But II seems certain that the 70.
turn 10 1870 production figures will
still leave 100000 heads Of faml-
lies and single persons on tho fed.
eral works and local relief rolls
which means, according 10 authors
tative estimates, between 100000
and i4,000,000 destitute men, wo.
men, and children In need Of public
aid.
Those cases, plus an approximate.
ly equal number Of unemployed not
receiving aid, are the big reason for
current planning toward q long
time program.
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, IncJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

The winnuh /. :. Remember some time back when
we advertised the Canadian maple leaf contest for the
largest and most beautiful specimens found In the
Dominion. Well, the prize - 500 - has Just been
awarded to Miss Madeleine Cote OF Quebec City. Her
leaf was adudged the most beautiful and was picked
up SO the winner declared In the parish Of st. Fdele
=. The largest leaf submitted by Miss Marina
Krjivnitzky Of LadySmith, b. C. 1t measured
22 LIZ by iS 18 inches and had surface area OF 1854
square inches. i,v